149 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a9b34d6a92c1d6639ae63b2fb22ad572.pdf 153b7ee96b02d42a64e80548e4b0ae96 PDF Text Text Thursday, February II, 1954 10 Cents NEC LIN AEN SS verti Keview �». 39 Margarine’ oy. coor" 2 im: 39¢ Sawyer Saltines <:.” per 20° Thin. a Sweet Pickles Wr: Short Sultana Rice Grain 25° Ls, ee 25° Ib. bag Sirloin Steak Cheddar Cheese “vis” 3 to Juicy Ist Thru bth Rib Rib Roast nts, 19° Skinless Franks 5; ». 00° Super- Round Steak 500° x..Porterhouse Steak 7°"; Or Swiss RC ». 49° Oven Ready Ducks ; i. Sliced Bacon Premium reniun Tender, Serve With Cod Fillets Sauerkraut—Bulk °°" lb. 10c 29° Frozen bulk Florida Seedless 80 Size Sharp Cheddar, Ib. 59C Cheese Food “"s;° 2 2. 73° Brick Cheese {si':." —.. 49° Jane Valentine Cake Parker on, 69° Jane Potato Chips Parker bor OE Jane Parker Raisin Brea loaf 15¢ White Florida Sweet, Juicy Valencia Oranges 1 6-oz. mast ae Tomato Juice Libhy’s Beans Deep Prune Plums Fruit Cocktai a Libby’s Peas Tender, Sweet Winesap Apples Anjou Pears = %i: 1 7s New Cabbage 23° 2 1. 20° 2. 23° 49¢ 10 .°, 39° McClure Potatoes Head Lettuce <2. 2 reads 20° 6-o7z. Orange Juice *sc.7° 2 4c: 29¢ ». O° Southern Grown 8-Ib. bag Brown A&P Fancy Quality Grapefruit Juice = 2 «= 39 46-07. tins hoe 17-ox. 35° tins Oo 58° 2 a. 28° wu oo Dressing Duncan Hines for Salads Krey Beef Sliced—in Brown Gravy Fould’s Spaghetti Mushrooms Brandywine Pieces and Stems ye Red Star Foil Yeast Fresh-Wrap Waxed Paper Lux Bath Soap 3 3 3 Be Lux Lovely Lux Facial Soap Mild Complexion Care Palmolive Soap AMERICA’S 100 -f+, rolls For a Lovely Complexion FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 large cakes reg. cakes reg. cakes 29° ou 23° 23° Nothing to Buy — Nothing to Pay — To Enter A & P’s Big PRIZE All you do is complete this sentence in 25 words or less: “T like to shop at Get official contest LOOK GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through February 13th A & P in Highland Park, Ill., because ... entry blank at your A Park. AT THESE Ist BROWNIE & P store in Highland WONDERFUL MOVIE PRIZES CAMERA—8 2nd UNIVERSAL COFFEEMATIC Electric Percolator 3rd ALUMINUM WARE Hallite, Wearever (4 piece set) mm ALUMINUM WARE Hallite, Wearever (4 piece set) ALUMINUM WARE Hallite, Wearever (4 piece set) 6th IMPORTED CARVING (2 pieces) SET 7th IMPORTED CARVING (2 pieces) SET 8th CORY KNIFE SHARPENER 9th ‘CORY KNIFE SHARPENER 10th THE CONTEST SCOTCH KADDIE KOOLER Contest judged by official, impartial, contest Contest closes Saturday night, February judges. 20. .” �Vol. 28, No. 47 Thursday, DEERFIELD POLICE COURT CASES FOR JANUARY ARE REPORTED The Deerfield Safety council, in an Deerfield a safer place to live, presents ordinance violators who were endeavor to make the following list of fined during the month of Jan- uary. Robert Baker, Deerfield ...... SMI hie Richard Dexter, Deerfield ia piel Gk Edward Horcher, Deerfield bh ees and Speeding Care AA Cs Parking Mrs. Elvera Nowak, Deerfield Mrs. June L. Lockwood, Deerfield Eugene W. Pry, Deerfield .... Oe ie ae Poe Speeding Mrs. J A. Sparrow, Deerfield . Mrs. K. S. Spraker, Deerfield ap inh aw Sahcd 8 Aap a Parking Mrs. David Whitney, Deerfield du <-heekeW nai a pirate Parking Mrs. Charlene Lossman, Highland Park po are yaa Deas Speeding Barbara Morrison, Highland Park att Che eee Speeding Carl Wolfe, Highland Park 6 ee eet eh baer tee Heo Speeding Earl Camm, Wheeling Jack Stillson, Glenview George Eber, Libertyville Edward Underbyer, James Freeman, Arthur Derham, Maywood Evanston Waukegan Tom Ford, Round Lake M. T. Spoerl, Milwaukee eee o. Pee WA 0M d) 0.0 e-* Fire Department ICC Meets Today To Decide On Bus Company Goes To Help Zion Saturday Evening Fire Chief members burn call for Grabo and department assistance evening answered from when two Zion a Sat- blocks of that city’s business district burned. They took with them two flood lights and the emergency rescue truck. There were 38 fire trucks and 300 men from neighboring departments at the Zion fire. Assistant Chief Alfred The six of the Deerfield-Bannock- fire urday Fred i pila wee ea wean Fok bende Parking Gastfield Monday Two new reserves, Elmer Krase and Eric Iverson, have been added to the volunteer fire department. One of their members, Cleon Var(Continued on page 6) Maplewood School evening, proposals line of two operators, R. Village board, considered the prospective bus J. Nehmzow of Schuetz of the Deerfield-Highland Park Transit Co., Inc., and passed a resolution indicating preference for the Deerfield man, Mr. Schuetz. This resolution has been sent to the Illinois Commerce Commission. The ICC meets today at 10 a.m. The dog question consumed a considerable amount of time at the February meeting of the Deerfield village board on Monday evening. A resolution was passed that all dogs should be inoculated to prevent the spread of rabies. An ordinance was passed that it is unlawful for a cat or a dog over six months old to be on any public property or unenclosed place, other than the owner’s premises, if the animal has not been inoculated. A fine of one dollar to $100 can be imposed for each offense. Voting yes were Trustees Eugene Engelhard, Hubert Kelley, Joseph King and Raymond Meyer. Voting no was Trustee Harold Wynkoop. The board will also instruct the police to adhere to stricter enforcement of the ordinance and pick up all dogs running at large. All dogs which bite persons must be confined for 14 days either on the owner’s property or taken to a veter- for the two weeks period. It was reported that a dog belonging to John Miller, 816 Deerfield road, died Sunday night of rabies and that two rabid dogs from Northbrook died in Deerfield. Routine Business Bills totaling $9,082.48 for January were approved. There were 24 cases heard in January before the justices of the peace, and fines were $203. Michael George’s check was for $189 and Paul D. Rust’s was $14. Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, reported 2 cases of scarlet fever, 11 whooping cough, 2 trench mouth, of The board tabled the approval of the Village plan until a later date. They voted not to retain Evert Kincaid as consultant on zoning and planning matters. A petition with 76 signers of the Westview Property Owners Pro- the Highland Coach line, will Holds Open House 1954 Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk of West Deerfield township, has prepared the following instructions for voters in Chicago at which time the two petitions for operation of the bus line will be presented and where John Heinemann, former operator also appear. The Deerfield village board favored the revocation of the (Continued on page 6) 11, VOTER REGISTRATION DATES Village Acts To Keep Dogs AND INSTRUCTIONS ARE GIVEN Off Streets who are not registered. Further information may be inarian the Glenview Bus Co. and Lubbert and 12 firemen remained here with the fire engine (pumper), inhalator and other equipment so that this district was fully protected. Deerfield February 2 chicken pox and 2 measles. She also inspected the Callner building and made recommendations. tective association (Continued for on page a footpath 34) from her by calling the Town The closing date for registering as a voter in the primary election is March 15, and the closing date for transfers of address within the county is March 16. Residence re- Westview Property Owners Discuss Vital Problems The Westview Protective ary 4 in the home Owners met of Ray of 701 Deerpath road. the coming year were community quirements Property association obtained hall, Deerfield 614, forenoons. Febru- Dahlgren Officers for elected and problems were dis- voting coming year are Ray Dahlgren, president; Earl Cardinal, vice president; Dora Harnish, secretary; and Gordon Briggs, treasurer. A petition requesting field village trustees to path on the south side of road from Deerpath road road was signed by 76 the Deer- provide a Deerfield to Wilmot members. An estimate of $350 for clearing the site and putting two inches of gravel down was attached to the petition. This path would eliminate the 21 grammar school students crossing Deerfield road at or near Deerpath road. It is reported that some automobile drivers just about double the posted speed limit on this stretch that parents about for the some of Deerfield have safety been of the road and concerned children time. The problem of stray dogs was also discussed. Eugene Boratyn of the Village Safety committee reported that with the current rabies situation, The Orphans of the Storm is not able to accept all of the dogs, so that owners or donors have therefore been abandoning dogs in this area. Mr. Boratyn said that the Safety council has recommended to the village trustees that dog catching equipment be provided for the police. Dredging of the drainage was also discussed. Several ditch legal and engineering problems remain to be solved before operations start on this project. registering year in and the state, 90 days in the county, and 30 days date of the Persons who will be 21 years of age on or before the date of election, ister April 18, are eligible to regnow and up to March 15. If for the for one in the precinct by the election on April 13. cussed. Officers are you have moved since last registering, see that your address is changed on the records by March 16. If you have moved into Lake county from another county, you must re-register, in person. Also, change of name by marriage or otherwise necessitates re-registering under the new name. : If you are a naturalized citizen, be sure to bring your citizenship papers with you to the registration office. Up to Where to Register and including March 15, the Town Clerk will take registrations at the West Deerfield Town- ship hall, 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield, from 9 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, Monday through Friday. For the special convenience of those who are employed the Township office will be open for registrations on Saturday, March 6, from 9 am. to 5 p.m. (except between 12 and 1 o’clock), and on Saturday, March 13, Also, the from 9 a.m. registration to 1 p.m. office in the county courthouse at Waukegan will be open daily up to and including March 15, to register new voters. “If you have a special problem concerning your citizenship or right to vote in this township county, please arrange to call or at the registration office as early as possible—do not wait until the last minute to have it straightened out,” Miss Rockenbach said. Precinct Candidates For Both Parties File For Election West Deerfield township is divided into five precincts. Precinct Three is West Lake Forest and Precinct Five is Bannockburn. Precinct One; Two and Four have voting headquarters in Deerfield. Each polling area has a Republican and a Democratic precinct committeeman. Their duties are to sup- ply clerks and judges for the elections and they form a part of the Lake county organization for each party. Precinct Seated is R. D. Brewer, principal of the new Maplewood school, shaking hands with Deerfield Grammar School District 109 Superintendent, W. E. Sheehan. Standing, left to right are Frank Whitcher, ‘principal of Kipling school; William Jacob, president of the board of education, and Superintendent Sheehan. They greeted the guests on Sunday at the open house when hundreds of them inspected the ultra-modern building and equipment. committeemen who are candidates for election at the primaries on April 13 are: Republicans, precinct 1, Henry On a tour of inspection in the new Maplewood school are, left to right, W. E. Sheehan, superintendent; John Starret, and Alfred Kelley, both architects of the firm which designed the school; William Jacob, president of the board of education: and Lawrence Perkins of the firm of Perkins and Will, architects for the school. Tuttle, 731 Deerfield road; precinct 2, George W. Sticken, 1041 Somerset avenue; precinct 3, Melvin Smith, West Lake Forest; precinct 4, Clarence Pedersen, North Waukegan road; precinct 5, Victor Lewis, Bannockburn. (Continued on page 6) | �Amvets And Auxiliary Officers installed RABIES PREVENTION EXPLORED AT SPECIAL SAFETY COUNCIL MEETING Heart Fund Drive Begins “Let’s Organization of volunteer workers in Deerfield is practically completed, with Mrs. J. E. Haroski of 1358 Warrington road, as chairman of the Deerfield committee of the 1954 Heart Fund Drive of the Chicago Heart association. The house-to-house canvass is now un- derway. The List AMVETS, left to right, are Paul Sedlak, Raymond Frost, John Phelan, Harold Root Jr., Nat Richards, Lewis Thompson, John Anderson, William Edwards and Elmer Krase. Induction ceremonies took place January 30 at a dinner meeting at the Swedish Glee club in Waukegan. William Edwards is the new commander and Elmer Krase, the retiring commander. AUXILIARY members, left to right, are Mrs. Elmer Krase, Mrs. Paul Sedlak, Mrs. M. A. Murtagh, Mrs. Howard Lewis, Mrs. Francis Schessler, Mrs. Raymond Frost, Mrs. Richard M. Hoffman, and Mrs. Lewis Thompson. quota Volunteer is $800. Mrs. Virgil Jensen, 646 Hermitage; Mrs. Morgan King, 676 Deerpath drive; Mrs. O, H. Kleis, 707 Elder lane; Mrs. Gayle Martin, 856 Rosemary terrace; Mrs. Albert Moen, 200 Fairview; Mrs. Robert N. McGuire, 822 Warrington road; Mrs. Walter Neilsen, 707 Osterman; Mrs. Donald Norman, 901 Northwoods drive; Mrs. J. C. Pearson, 615 Waukegan road; Charles E. Piper, 651 Chestnut; Mrs. M. A. Pottenger, 440 Elm street; Samuel Rechtoris, 689 Deerpath Drive; Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, 921 Rosemary terrace. Mrs. William H. Seaman, 925 (Continued on page 6) February 14 All boys, of Little League age (8-12) and Pony League age (1315) are urged to attend the meeting at 2:00 p.m. in Kipling school. This will be registration day for the 1954 baseball season. Movies of the 1953 World Series, plus films of Little League will be shown. It is very important that a parent, either one, comes. with his son. Be sure your son gets to register, it will mean a summer of health and enjoyment to the whole family. Left to right are Christ Cosmas, Harold Peterson, George Emmett, William |. Edwards, Allan Adelman, Earl Paul, hold‘ing the plaque, and Henry Tuttle. A plaque with the inscription An Honorable sented Citizen” to Earl Paul was of 1050 “To pre- Spring- ‘field avenue at the Amvets dinner “on January 30 held in the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan, by the Amvets Post 63 of Deerfield. It states: “Whereas, an outstanding Page 4 Ear] F. Paul, citizen of the Vil- lage of Deerfield, has unselfishly served his community well—exemplifies American highest character type—served chairman of carnivals of as for the finance the Am-|- vets so honestly, generously, efficiently for so many years that operating without his services seems be prepared,” said Maurice in Cook county prompted Harold Peterson, chairman, to call a special meeting of the Deerfield Safety Council. The main purpose was to prepare a detailed plan of preventing rabies from entering our community. This plan the Safety Council suggests to Village Board as a necessary measure at this time. Workers who have volunteered their services are: Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, 715 Hermitage drive; Wesley C. Alabeck, 932 Waukegan road; Mrs. Jack Becker, 1210 Warrington road; Mrs. Clarence A. Clark, 1303 Elmwood avenue; Mrs. James Cornelison, 1073 Warrington road; J. A. Crandall, 448 Margate terrace; Mrs. Norbert F. Dompke, 849 Knollwood; Mrs. Jack D. Dowdall, 420 Longfellow; Mrs. Bruce Ford, 561 Deerfield road; Mrs. Frank L. Frable, 407 Brierhill road; Mrs. Brower Garrett, 1136 Cherry street; Mrs. Carl H. Fremling, 531 Deerfield road; Mrs, Robert J. Greenslade, 1006 Journal place; Mrs. William Guppy, 1116 Greenwood; Mrs. George Hallsteenn, 430 Kingston; Mrs. Walter G. Hollman, 920 Knollwood; Mrs. George Holderbaum, 1356 Arbor Vitae; Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, 1311 Woodland drive; Mrs. William Johnston, Greenwood avenue. Sunday “just the Workers Baseball Registration EARL PAUL RECEIVES PLAQUE Petesch, the rabies in Cook county spreads northward.” The emergency rabies quarantine in all of impossible—he has received no monetary remuneration, his reward being service to his fellow man for which he is admired by the Amvets organization and the community at large.” “This organization has considered with careful attention Earl F. Paul’s contributions to the community and the Amvets—Be it resolved by the membership as an expression of recognition for unselfish actions that he becomes an honorary member of the American Veterans of World War 11, Post 63 —be recognized at the regular meeting on January 8, 1954, and that an original copy of these resolutions be signed by the commander and attested by the adjutant and presented to Earl Paul.” Signatures on the plaque are those of William I. Edwards, commander, and Harold Root Jr., adjutant. The first part of this week the owners of dogs licensed in 1953 in this comunity member were of the contacted Safety by Council a or portion owner that such 1. The Safety Council wishes to go on record as backing the Board of Health’s recommendation to request an immediate rabies quarantine. 2. The Safety Council suggests that the ordinance on, dogs be amended as follows: a That a certificate of rabies innoculation be furnished before a dog license is issued. b Dogs that have bitten a person be taken to a licensed veterinarian and be held for 14 days for observation. c That the minimum fine for dogs running at large be increased to $5.00. 3. The Safety Council suggests that the police be furnished with pole and noose equipment and heavy gloves for protection in handling dogs. The Safety Council has _ pur- a precaution be taken immediately. These calls were made under the direction of Gayle Martin, Village Manager, following the suggestion of Trustee Joseph King. At this time Harold Peterson suggests that all parents warn their children to be extra careful to Beware of Strange Dogs. It takes only one rabid animal to start an epidemic. In fourteen days from a single dog could arise an uncontrollable situation. Several Deerfield citizens have come to the Safety Council to report that they have witnessed cars “dumping” a dog out and driving on. This may be due to the proximity of “Orphans of the Storm.” It is a fact Deerfield has many stray dogs particularly in the southwest King And Queen Are Chosen For Legion Party 22 names for were the written queen and Rotarians Sponsor sponsored by skating the the Manager. The Safety Council suggests that after the public has been adequately notified, that all stray dogs be captured or shot, if necessary, by the police department. and Theater members of Party the Deerfield- Bannockburn Rotary club and their wives are having dinner this evening at the Chalet on Waukegan road, and then will go by bus to Chicago to see Cinerama. Aksel Petersen, president of the Rotary club, will drive the bus. Last Thursday James Tibbetts gave a talk on the foreign student project sponsored by Rotary International. rink between 1 and 1:30 p.m. and transportation will be provided. Events each age awarded have been scheduled for group and prizes will be to the winners. Miss Joan Musson, professional figure skater and a group of her Northbrook pupils, will perform for the audience. If the weather is too warm poned the contest will be post- to the following Sunday. (he Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. Published 1775 11, 1954 Vol. 28, No. 47 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Annual Contest For Ice Skaters annual with of the Village in an equal number for king. Runners-up, who had quite a number of votes, were Mrs. Heather Hartwig and Mrs. Ricardo (Viola) Suess, for Queen of Hearts, and Thomas Crewdson and Larry Rohan, for King of Hearts. Ballots were counted last Saturday evening. Members of the Valentine committee are Albert Bennett, Joseph Schuessler, and John Turley. The 4. The The Valentine party on Saturday evening is an open house to which the community is invited. Next year the celebration will be held in the new building, north of the present one, now under construction. ballots this equipment Rotarians to Hold Dinner All those who attend the party on February 13 will be given ballots to vote for a Valentine prince and princess, who next year will become the King and Queen of Hearts. About chased approval Meeting Mrs. Harold (Joyce) Pottenger of Elm street was voted Queen of Hearts and Ricardo Suess of Florence avenue, King of Hearts, in a contest sponsored by the Deerfield Post of the American Legion this past month. Mrs. Pottenger and Mr. Suess, dressed in royal garb, will preside at the Valentine party on Saturday, opening at 9 p.m., in the Legion Home, 849 Waukegan road. on Village. This is why the Deerfield Safety Council offered the following to the Village Board on Monday, February 8,” said Mrs. Beatrice Cox: one of several assistants. The purpose was to inquire whether or not the dog had been inoculated for rabies. If not it was suggested to the of, the case carnival Deerfield-North- brook Rotary club is scheduled for Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Northbrook skating rink. Deerfield-Bannockburn young people between kindergarten age and high school, 5 to 18, | who have no transportation are asked to be at the Deerfield skating Ruth Pettis Editor Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—1 Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, _|llinois, under the Act of March 8, 1379 The Copyright 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved Thursday, February 11, 1954 �a recent ice carni- val at Exmoor Country club in Highland Park. There were 12 skits depicting places all over the world and the Deerfield girls represented America. Kay is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander and Sherry’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dicus. “See How They Run,” the laugha-minute English comedy to be presented by the Deerfield Stagers February 18, 19, and 20 is featuring a triumvirate of exceptional talent in the three leading roles. The plot revolves around two former USO troupers who are accidentally reunited in England. Penelope, one of the former troupers who has become the wife of a local English vicar, is portrayed by Mrs. Thomas Leahy. Mrs. Leahy, under her professional name of Jeanette Lee was for the past several years a television star and versatile staff member of station WFBM-TV in Indianapolis. Mrs. tics Leahy’s began at an Birth cm Benefit Dance Final plans tine’s p.m. at the this Park, Mother’s club at will by The is which orchestra A will Holy Duane provide feature be patch-work club the committee headed hamson, In to the 9:30 by be last Their son, years old. The Woodruff’s father is the O., given three music. evening quilt made Mother’s Harry Abra- away. years, through club projects, the Mother’s club has purchased school. new They desks for the entire have installed the very latest type green blackboard in every classroom. They have purchased all the playground equipment, bicycle racks, a spinet piano, a slide projector and screen, a record player and numerous other items. Proceeds from this dance will be used for employing a school nurse. Members of the dance committee include Mrs. Donald Kempf, president of the Mother’s club as chairman of the dance; Mrs. Harold Sudbrink, orchestra; Mrs. Thor Hammer, refreshments; Mrs. Edgar Flynn, tickets; Mrs. Eric Lademann, decorations; Mrs. Frank Zellet, publicity and Mrs. Robert Jordt, special tickets. On the Cle i There are five Boy Scout organizations in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area and a representative from each group is pictured on today’s cover, honoring Boy Scout Week. Kneeling, left to right, are Toby Clark of Explorer Post 53, and Rickey Mielenz of Cub Pack, 50. Standing are Marty Miller, Boy Scout Troop 52, Allan March, Troop 51, and Steve France, Pack 150. Thursday, February 11, 1954 1 Marion road H. Huber are parents of a daughter, Anna Bell, born February 2, at the Highland Park hospital. the Mrs. Line the of the of in of County 921 Mrs. Cross sponsoring special a at Moraine-on-the-Lake Highland dance Saturday, 1 and and Floyd the David Lamb paternal is Mrs. Julia Huber * Lee, maternal * of is six grandKenton, grandmother of Dunkirk, O. * Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clement of 657 Chestnut street are the parents of a son who arrived February 6 at the Highland Park hospital. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marshall Jr. of 655 Osterman avenue announce the birth of their first child, a son Michael Raymond, on February 6 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Marshall is the former Faye Cline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cline of Lake Geneva, Wis., formerly of Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marshall Sr. of 943 Forest avenue are the paternal grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wahl (Carol Clavey) of Forrestal Village, Great Lakes, are parents of a son Frederick Lewis, born January 22 at Great Lakes hospital. * * WJVA, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Juhl of Greenwood avenue announce the birth of a son Bruce Alan on February 6 at the Highland Park hospital. Their daughter, Vickie Sue is 23 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keating of Wooster Lake, IIl., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Juhl of 1302 Deerfield road. * * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. George H. Severin of 1050 Linden avenue on February 7 at the Highland Park hospital. She has been named Dawn Marie. Four brothers and two sisters, who are awaiting the new little girl are George, 10, Dale, 9, Diane, 5, Danny 314, Donna, 21%, and Dean, 114%, Grandmothers are Mrs. Mary Schwarz of Glenview and Mrs. Della Severin of Chicago. and radio documentary Mrs. film Leahy for the the war where she wrote radio script for recruiting. After leaving the service Mrs. Leahy taught dramatics in South Bend and conducted a half hour radio show for children before go- ing to Indianapolis when the TV station began telecasting there. As the station grew Mrs. Leahy’s duties grew and expanded to include many and varied shows until with Mr. Leahy and their two children she moved to Wilmette last summer, This will be her first appearance on the North Shore. Sharing honors with Mrs. Leahy as the other USO trouper who is now in the American Air Force is Karl Berning whose equally versatile talents have long been familiar to North Shore audiences. His first appearances in this vicinity were with the St. Paul Players in Deerfield before he attended Blackburn college where he continued his interest in dramatics. Following his school years Mr. Berning appeared in amateur productions in Deerfield, with the Ravinia Players and with the Threshold Players. During this time he was also doing radio bits in Chicago. After spending a summer in stock in Massachusetts Mr. Berning returned to the Chicago area he was associated with annual gymnasium exhibi- of the four up- per grades Wilmot will be of the presented this school evening at The Deerfield Center of er Woman’s Auxiliary of the Infa Welfare Society of Chicago met last week at the home of Mrs. Norman — |a 7:30 o’clock in the school under the direction of Arthur Segebrecht, Bronson of 821 Kenton road. They — completed plans for their major — ae spring benefit project. 9 ‘ sixth grade teacher and instructor of physical education for the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. be There will be stunts, tumbling, rope tics. uled climbing and other gymnasA game of volley ball is schedwith the seventh and eighth grade girls versus mothers of the four upper grades. A basketball game will be played by the seventh and eighth grade boys versus fathers of the two upper grades. This gymkana takes the place of the regular February meeting of the Wilmot PTA. Mrs. Donald Hyink is president and Mrs. Peter Weinert, recreation chairman. Third grade mothers are hostesses, with Mrs. C. J. Wondreis, room mother, as chairman. This held will Preparations are being made for Wilmot school, of Deerfield the Mrs. A. G. under the auspices Woman’s Bradt and Mrs. club. V. W. Spriggs are co-chairmen of a 20member committee. Mrs. George Haney, librarian, would appreciate gifts of books and states that the following, not on the shelves, have been requested by readers: Scarlet Pimpernell by Orezy; Cry the Beloved Country by Patou; Power man Tools for the Home by Hon: Graw-Hill, Edwin B. publishers; Crafts- Ham, Mc- and Pic- torial History of American Sports by John Durant and Otto Bettman, 1952 Barnes, wie YOU dance May to of the spring season, com- L. Faulkner president of of Brierhill road the Deerfield — is group. Episcopal Women Sew For The Church The Woman’s auxiliary of St. a Gregory’s Episcopal church met | i February Bernard wood 5 in H. the Collins road. The home of of 909 World Mrs. Knoll. vd Day of a| Prayer scheduled for March 5, was to and the attend and women to usher duty. A report of the square were 7 volunteer dance was — given as a very successful affair. Appointments for the new church y were discussed. Mrs. Merritt Bar- — i num handed out church vestments — for the women to sew on. Lenten —g services start on March 8 and will | aa be held on Mondays throughout —a Lent. The next meeting iary will be on March of Mrs. Andrew of the Auxtt a 5 at the home a Timson of Wilmot Re road, Bannockburn Mothers Will Meet Wednesday Club ci 4 The February meeting of the | Bannockburn School Mothers’ club Ae_ will be held Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Earl at 2 p.m. — Anderson "— of Duffy lane. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. William Leon Sherman, Ue Peterson and Mrs. also of Duffy lane. tec Le Loe the Guild Theater organized by Hope Summers. After the war Mr. Berning returned to Deerfield where he has been a most active member of the Stagers both on and off the stage. He has also been very active in the community in other ways, serving two years as constable. He is at present Township Supervisor and member of the county board. Rounding out this trio of leads is “Penelope’s” husband, the local vicar. This role is being created by Dr. Clinton his home Dornfeld who makes near Half Day. Dr. Dorn- feld is employed by G. D. Searle and Co. of Skokie and is serving his second term as president of the Searle Players. “See How They Run” was presented by the Searle Players last year with Dr. Dornfeld portraying the same part. With great skill he draws the contrast between: -himself and the two (Continued on page 6) SAVINGS balances here draw interest— “rent” for our use of depositors’ money — not only on deposits but also on interest earned. When you deposit in a savings account here, compound interest helps build up your balance. Why not open an account with us? Member Federal Deposit ' Deerfield _, Our . Deposits Thirty-Fourth insured t 8 at the © bined with good food and music, should make this one of their most exciting spring parties. Mrs. Fred for a games party, to benefit the West Deerfield Township ‘publi¢ library, on Friday evening, March 12, in the a dinner Moraine hotel. They expect that the — appeal urged Request For 4 Books Made By Librarian be Saturday, explained KOIL. work medical profession and was a member of the Hollywood Canteen at the beginning of World War II. She also served in the WAAC during where * While Leahy’s talent soon won her regular parts in hour long dramatic shows . .. She has been on the staffs of radio stations, WHOT, made U0 Announcements m0 Mr. are set for the Valen- dance U0 drama- age. tinued her training in dramatic school in Chicago, Her first professional job was as the opening and closing scream on a radio mystery show in Omaha, Neb. Mrs. Besides 110 in early still in high school she wrote, directed and starred in a radio serial “Double Trouble.” After graduating from high school she con- WSBT, Holy Cross Mothers Club Sponsors interest The tion of the children Insurance Corporation State Year up to $10,000.00 Bank rd 4 " ae a. tasBote es aes Kay Alexander, right, and Sherry Dicus, left, dressed as white rabbits with large pink ears, did the Bunny Hug at the O peerhcld Welfare |Center Prepares for Dinner-Dance Party 4 Se. CGR Tonight StagedBy Four Upper Grades ' ives Thorias ‘ute Has Leading Role In Stagers Comedy | seine iclanchicinaiats RR Pe ene - White Rabbits be The’ Bonny ‘he �i, Newcomers To Hear Officers Elected for Altar-Rosary Society Gayle Martin Speak Of Local Government The Newcomers Wednesday of Mrs. fane, Douglas All of Quirk the village local will The meet at 1:30 p.m. in the home west Martin, on club of Sherry village. Gayle manager will speak government. newcomers are invited to atsitting tend these meetings. Baby service is provided in the home of Mrs. Ernest Worth of Elm street, telephone Deerfield Hostesses for 438. the afternoon in- clude Mrs, George Holderbaum, chairman, Mrs. Ray Swartz, Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr., and Mrs. Fran- eis Kenniston. New officers for the Newcomers elub are Mrs. Virgil Jensen, president; Mrs. Douglas Quirk, vice president; Mrs. Joseph Haroski, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James tary; H. Clarke, Mrs. William recording secre- Seaman, treas- urer; Mrs. Joseph Liske, publicity; and Mrs. Harold Sparks, historian. SUBSCRIBE TO Deerfield PR SR Review FROST’S We 730 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan Rd. - Tel. FORD-KNAAK Bruce Deerfield Ford, Telephone R.P. Deerfield 1 Deerfield Illinois Expert Jewelry for Watch the Entire Family 6 635 Repairing DEERFIELD : 122 PHARMACY H. Deerfield Phone 1048 Rd. JEWELERS VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West and‘ Rosary breakfast society and busi- ness meeting Sunday morning following the 8:15 mass at Holy Cross Catholic church. Officers year are dent; elected Mrs. for Ernest the coming Rugen, presi- Mrs. O. H. Kleis, vice presi- dent; Mrs. John Robertson, recording secretary; Mrs. James J. McLoughlin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul Holdren, treasurer; and Miss Clara Ender, monitor. They willbe formally installed at the next meting on Tuesday evening, March 2. | An elections committee has been appointed by Mrs. Joseph W. King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club with Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr., as chairman, and Mrs. H. E. Roads Jr. and Mrs. Alexander Willman, as members. Offices in the club which Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield expire in April are those of Mrs. Willard Langhus, second vice president; Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr., who is LEGAL BE IT ORDAINED by the President ond Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that: : It shall be the duty of any person operating or managing any apartment building,..hotel, motor camp, or other place used for residence purposes where the heating for such premises is provided through a central heating plant, to | which the tenant or resident does not have control but which is in control of such operator or manager, to maintain all rooms used for residence purposes in such building, during the period between the first day of October and the last day of April of every year, at a temperature not lower than the following: Beginning at 6 A.M.—66 degrees. Beginning at 7 A.M. and from there to 10 P.M.—68 degrees. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than FIVE DOLLARS ($5.00) nor more than ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($100.00) for each offense, and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues. ; This ordinance shall be in full force |from and after its passage, approval and publication, as provided by law. PASSED: This 8th day of February, A.D. 1954. Approved: JOHN D. SCHNEIDER, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk LEGAL BE IT ORDAINED ‘by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: : Section 1. Whenever any dog bites a person within the Village, the owner of said dog shall immediately notify the Chief of Police, who shall order the dog held on the owner’s premises for a period of two weeks, or shall have the doz placed in the custody of a licensed veterinarian for a period of two weeks. The dog shall be examined immediately after it has bitten anyone and again at the end of the two week period. If at the end of two weeks -a veterinarian is convinced that the dog is then free from rabies, the dog shall be released from quarantine or from the _ veterinarian’s custody as the case may be. If the dog dies in the meanwhile, its head shall be sent to the State Department of Health for examination for rabies. Section 2. Any person, firm or corporation violating any. provisions of this Ordinance shall be fimed-‘not less than one dollar nor more than one hundred dollars for each offense; and a separate offense will be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues. Passed this 8th day of February, A.D. 1984, Approved: oes D. SCHNEIDER, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village on National Missions. topic is to be “Know Missions.” Woman's. Club Nominating Committee Is Appointed Clerk Troop 52 Receives “A” Rating In First Aid The Presbyterian Woman’s association will have its monthly luncheon meeting on Thursday, February 18, at 1 o’clock, in the church parlors, Luncheon wil be served by Circle 6, Mrs. Earl Anderson, chairman. Devotions will follow with -Circle 3, Mrs. Harold Tasker, chairman, in charge. Mrs. F. C. Ritter, president, will preside at the business meeting. The guest speaker is to be Mrs. William A. Marriott of Wilmette, secretary of the Chicago Presby- terial retary; and three directors, Mrs. A. O. Andersen, Mrs. H. E. Roads, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Basche. Telephone Deerfield 485 AND Altar its annual filling the unexpired term of Mrs. Raymond Fidler, as recording sec- THE OAP ok ORTS 5. RADIO held Mrs. W. A. Marriott Speaks Thursday to Presbyterian Women Your Her National Deerfield Garden Club To Hear Talk On Wild Flowers ee The Garden club of Deerfield will meet Thursday, February 18, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, 215 Waukegan road. The guests speaker will be Halsey Steins of Chicago. Guests are invited. Mr. Steins’ lecture will be ‘‘Wonderful Wild Flowers.” He is a layman botanist and has devoted years to the collecting of his photographs of wild flowers. He will discuss his subject in layman’s language: with particular emphasis upon the wonders of their pollination and seed distribution devices. His pictures are in full color. Precinct Workers (Continued from page 3) Democrats, precinct 1, Joseph O’Connor, 730 Osterman avenue; precinct 2, Fred Cahill, 934 Chestnut street; precinct 3, Mrs. Lawrence O’Connor, 1870 Telegraph road, Lake Forest; precinct. 4, Joseph Furo, 1303 Waukegan road and Herman Cooksey, 805 Waukegan road (one to be elected); and precinct 5, James Feeley, 1506 Half Day road, Joseph O’Connor is also a candidate for senatorial committeeman for the Eighth Senatorial district on the Democratic ballot. Trailer Burns A trailer, occupied by Ernest Knigge, on the Fred Schmidt property on Sanders road, caught fire Sunday. Damage was reported at about $600. LEGAL BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerficld, that: 1. It shall be unlawful to permit Don't forget to “SEE HOW THEY RUN” Courtesy, ness go whether friendliness and free you with our want a helpful- clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you see our sign. Waukegan Page6 Road Tel. 19, 20 by Deerfield Grammar The Skokie Valley district of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, at its annual First Aid meet at the Glenview air base, had 25 patrols from Glenview, Northbrook and Deerfield. Eagle patrol of Troop 52, who received an “A” rating is shown at work. Left to right are Don Halvorsen, John Loarie, Tom Lyons, Tony Basche and Craig Jones. The patient is Jack Julcher and the judge, in the rear, is Edward Larsen. Heart Fund Continued Drive from page 4) Beverly place; Paul Sedlak, 825 Waukegan road; Mrs. Rhinold Timm, 1020 Osterman; Mrs. John M. Welch, 1305 Woodland drive; Mrs. Richard Hartman, 57 Birchwood lane, Del Mar Woods; Mrs. F. W. Kenniston, Portwine road; Mrs. Douglas Quirk, Sherry lane, John W. Carlson, Industrial Chairman, 526 Longfellow. Publicity chairman is Mrs. R. E. Pettis of the Deerfield Review. Treasurer is Robert Ramsay, president of Deerfield State Bank, 809 Waukegan road. In Highland Park, treasurer of the committee is Martin C. Hart of the First National Bank, 513 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Bus Question (Continued from page 3) certificate of Mr. Heinemann. This company was ordered by the state to cease operations on January 19 because of faulty equipment. Rates and routes of both prospective bus operators were given in last week’s REVIEW. Both companies state they can start immediately after the ICC gives permission to begin service. The local company offers longer service each day and additional trips on Sundays. Mr. Schuetz proposes to start at 6:20 each morning and Mr. Nehmzow, at 7:15. Both Highland Park routes proposed to extend north to include the hospital and high school. Fire Department (Continued from page ner, has been appointed village fire marshal. On Monday Chief 3) Deerfield Grabo in- spected the National Tea Co. building, Deerfield Woodcraft on Central avenue, Evatype Corp. on Osterman avenue, and made a return inspection at the Bethlehem church bungalow. bus fire, three house fires and one chimney fire at Holy Cross church, also one inhalator call to the North School Thurs. 580 & Fri., Students Adults $ .75 $1.25 Sat., All tickets $1.50 High School Board Caucus To Be Held Sunday, February 14 There will be an open caucus for the selection of candidates for the board of education of High School District 113 on Sunday at 3 p.m. in the high school in Highland Park. This is the Deerfield high school and citizens of this community are invited to partici- pate in the caucus. Mrs. Louise B. Hansmann and Francis D. Weeks are candidates for reelection. Two additional members will be added this year as the new state law requires the number of members to be increased from five to seven persons. Present members of the high school board of education are Irl H. Marshall, president, of Deerfield; Mrs, Elwood Hansmann, Samuel R. Rosenthal and Francis D. Weeks all of Highland Park; and Emilio Cadamagnani of Highwood. Nominations may be made from the floor, provided the candidate’s consent has been obtained. Each nomination should include a resume of credentials. Duplicate Bridge Tournament Held A duplicate bridge tournament was held Friday evening in the Kip- ling school under the auspices of the Deerfield Grammar § school PTA. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stolle of Deerfield road acted as hosts. First place winners were William Lee, William Casselman, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Dowdall. Second place winners were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Harold There were nine fire calls in January with three brush fires, one The Deerfield Stagers Feb. 18, ee Shore Gas Co. Admission Midge’s Texaco 650 presented work... road map, any dog or cat over the age of six months to be on any street or other public place or in any unenclosed place other than the premises of the owner of the animal uuless such animal has been inoculated against rabies by a licensed veterinarian within the preceding year. 2. Any person violating the provisions of this Ordinance shall be fined not less than ONE DOLLAR ($1.00) nor more than ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS $(100.00) for each offense; and a separate offense shall be considered committed on each day a violation occurs or continues. This Ordinance shall be in force from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. PASSED this 8th day of February, 1954, Approved: JOHN D. SCHNEIDER, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk a No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Norman. The Bridge league which began October 15 and continues until May 15 is also sponsored by the Deerfield PTA. Stagers (Continued ‘“‘Americans” from in the page 5) cast. Dr. Dornfeld is a native of Minnesota and received his schooling at Winona State State College of Teachers college, Washington, and Iowa university. Other members of the cast are Nelson Culver, Irvin Stephens, William, Olendorf, Dr. Kenneth Keane, Mrs. John Boden and Mrs. Joseph A. Wetherell. The play is being directed by Dr. Frank Sturtevant. Thursday, February 11, 1954 �: Datla adnate dnt Adena din dtin din dia din tie tiie tite ty te, te, tn se, en, eo, ne COO OO COO OR Presbyterian For ay Derfiold National Secretaries Hears Donald J. Dick Ass’n Presbyterian The Men’s Presbyterian Club of the Deerfield church will have a dinner and business meeting at the church George on Monday at 6:45 p.m. Rennix of Northbrook, a Big 10 football referee, will be the guest speaker. He was the star halfback at Minnesota in 1933-3435 and has refereed many prominent games including the 1954 Rosebowl game. Members New members received into the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Sunday morning were Mr. and Bethlehem Junior Guild Plans Valentine Party Mrs. Cedric P. Voll, 939 Westcliff; Mr. and Mrs. George A. Holder- baum and son, Bruce, Arbor The Vitae Attends Mrs. Reciprocity Joseph W. Junior Guild of Bethlehem church will have a couples’ night Valentine party tomorrow evening at 8:30 o’clock in the fellowship hall of the church. Each couple is asked to bring a guest couple and dress informally. Mrs. road; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Emmert, 855 Kenton; Ralph Ritter Sr., 860 Kenton; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Moldermaker, 515 Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, Oakwood place; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Sullivan, 1330 Cedar terrace. Are Spaghetti Feast Circles Announced six circles, the work Tickets groups of the Presbyterian Woman’s association, have been holding their monthly meetings as follows: Presbyterian Men To Hear Football Referee Donald J. Dick of Bannockburn, manager of the real estate loan department of the First National Bank of Chicago, spoke at a special meeting of the: Lake Shore chapter of the National Secretaries association Tuesday evening at 208 South LaSalle street, Chicago. New ee The Women’s February Circle 1:30 Four p.m. in is meeting today the of Charles E. Piper. is chairman. home Mrs. Arthur at Mrs. Cox Circles One, Two, Three and Six met February 4. Hostess for Circle One was Mrs. E. A. Wilson, and their subject was Laird House. Mrs. Elmer Pope. is chairman. Circle Two met at the home of Mrs. H. E. Roads Jr. for a program of Bible study. Mrs. Winston Porter is chairman. Circle Three met in the home of Mrs. G. E. Rioch with Mrs. Harold Tasker, chairman. Their subject was Bible study. Circle Six, the evening group, with Mrs. Margaret Borchardt as hostess, heard Mrs. Carmen Vasquez from Panama, a student at Northwestern university speak on the life in Panama. Mrs. Earl Anderson is chairman. Circle Five, also an James Mandler is one of the social chairmen planning the party. Commutes Goes Robert Weed is president and Mrs. are now on of the Deerfield Woman’s president club, at- to Milwaukee Norbert Dompke of 849 Knollwood road, has taken over the management of the Milwaukee edition of TV Guide magazine and is commuting between that city and Deerfield. Mr. Dompke is editor of the Bethlehem Church Bugle, the monthly church paper. tended a reciprocity tea on February 8 given by The First Daughters of America, in Chicago. She will also attend a_ reciprocity luncheon on February 16 at the Rogers Park Woman’s club in Chi- cago. to New TO and Mrs. Gordon Shepa the Deerfield Garage for the annual “Spaghetti Feast” luncheon which will be held in the church basement on. Wednesday, February 24. serving of the luncheon will begin at 11:30 a.m. and con- Sunday. Mr. Shepard is the soci studies teacher in the Deerfiel Grammar school. tinue Mrs. Neil Sheehan (Jean mann) and Mrs. Willard A. All (Joanne Ralston) went down to F¢ Smith, Ark., ast Wednesday anc have found living quarters there received into the memb bers of the Evening. guild, and at ship of the Bethlehem church Dennis until Is 1:30 p.m. Seven The first grade children of Mrs. O. C. Kost’s room at Wilmot schol were guests at a surprise party for Dennis Durava at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Durava of Stratford road on February 2, in celebration of birthday anniversary. his seventh Down near in Arkansas their two soldier husba stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ar The men are in their last fi weeks of basic training, transfe ring to Chaffee from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., shortly after ba new t year. SEE Aaw Trea HEE 7 FIRST - For Residential Loans - FHA - VA Conventional More Favorable Terms York Mrs. Maryllin Meyers, owner of Darling Fashions shoppe in the Shopper’s Court, went to New York on Sunday, on a buying trip for her store. Mrs. Cora Clement and others have been helping in the shop during her absence this past week. A sale is being planned. For THAT Mr. were Tea King, sale at St. ~ Paul church parsonage, from mem- evening group, met February 8 in the home of Mrs. H. J. Gibbs. The topic was Bible study. Mrs. William Johnston is chairman. Bethlehem Members =, A HELEMAN MORTGAGE WASHINGTON STREET COMPAN © CHICAGO ¢ FRanklin 2-2400 SINCE 1913 MEN a x ONLY! REMEMBER --This Sunday Is VALENTINE’S DAY GO THE HEART! _ Thrill Her With That FOR WE HAVE EVERYONE A BIG SELECTION DEAR TO YOUR HEARTI | DIAMOND RING She “Claims” She Never Really Wanted from Ic to $1.00 Valentine Party Accessories @ Nut Cups @ @ Table Covers @ Favors Napkins at Chandler's from $50.00 to $2,000.00 @ @ @ OTHER SUGGESTIONS A New Dress or Sport Watch (from 21.50 to 300.00) New Styles in Costume Jewelry (from 3.00 to 35.00) Compacts That Are New & Exciting (from $2: to $25.) Plenty of extra clerks on hand evening... for your shopping convenience... LEEDS — JEWELERS Corner | Central & Sheridan HI 2-2028 Friday the �THANK YOU presents a Everyone was so nice to us during our grand opening celebration that we’ve been looking for the best way to say, “Thank you.” We can’t express how grateful we are for your wonderful recepttion of our new supermart. We thought you might like to have our thanks turned into additional savings for you, so here’s a batch of tremendous bargains fer you... . it’s our “Thank You Sale.” HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP._ GOOD ae 5c OL V4 E 0 Ib. a i” . 2 LBs. 59c uarters AOLA CRUSHED PINEAPPLE _. 2 cies OFC CENTRELLA : Meare JEULY ICE CREAM FROZEN Oe EAC Favors 9 gg, Kraft s VELVEETA JUICE... A cee,” Doren Bocuse FLAV-R-PAC DICED i iCs | be ay ba eee 976. | Seamer “9°87 ORANGE BUTTER POTATOES __........ mm ee 69 sae Cc Cae CHEESE ........... pe ae. a pe eae ae 19¢ FLAV-R-PAC BRUSSEL SPROUTS.._—s_—sr—si—it# “a 25e CAMPBELL’S TIME AND MONEY with TOMATO SOUP 3 for 29¢ RITZ LAUNDRY CRACKERS 5.x 33¢] LINCO BLEACH sea. 29 CARMELS iit 35c| Towels 2ru, 35¢ LIBBY’S STRAINED Foods 6 BABY For 5... 57¢| A Better Lux dar 3 Bars 2OC MADE re BO OU ||Svit'sPremuom RIB ROAST of Beef... b. 65¢ Complexion PAN-READY SIRLOIN TIP CUBE STEAKS ... » 89c | -PRYERS. 35h. ~A9c 100% SWIFT’S PURE BEEF TONGUES .. » 55c GROUND BEEF...» 35c PRODUCE FANCY, CALIF., SPECIALS SELECT, NAVEL CALIF. ORANGES |. poz. 45¢| BROCCOLI a. CRISP, oh NO. 1 FLORIDA POTATOES FANCY, 511: 29¢} 2 ‘i TENDER FRESH bunch 19 oe CARROTS:.: e ° 2 tor 19¢ SWEET, FLORIDA, PINK GOLDEN-YELLOW BANANAS Page 8 NEW s. 29¢ SMOKED GRAPEFRUIT = pa 25¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night ls Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, February 11 1954 �C. Fisher of Williams of Wauconda, Mrs. Glenn Lloyd of Libertyville, Mr. and Mrs. land seph Samuel J. Fosdick of Wooddrive and Mr. and Mrs. JoMeek of Chicago. Mr. Meek is a candidate for United States senator, Mrs. Lloyd is State Central committeewoman for the 13th Congressional district, and Mr. Williams is chairman of the Republican Central committee of Lake county. Musical On 14, Tea On Sunday Sunday afternoon, February between the hours 2:30 to 5 p.m., there will be a Musical Tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson, 1360 Woodland drive. Featured will be contralto soloist Lydia Pohl Veazie and the Evanston String Ensemble composed of Miss Edith Bjorklund, Miss Mildred Bjorklund and Mrs. Anderson. The Musical Tea is sponsored by Circle 3 of the Christian Women’s Fellowship of Countryside Glenview, as a benefit church kitchen which is ing remodeling. Fly to Mrs. church, for the undergo- California E. G. Jacobson (Vida Ja- cobs) and Harry Allsbrow, left by plane Friday evening for California. Mrs. Jacobson had been here for several months because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. William Plagge of 520 Elm street. Mr. Allsbrow, who is married to Mrs. Jacobson’s niece, went out to get his parents, the senior Harry Allsbrows, and will drive back with them. The Jacobson home is in Torrence. Safety Council Shows Movies at Two Schools The Deerfield Safety council sponsored the showing of a film entitled ‘No Accidents” at the Deerfield Grammar _ school on Thursday and at the Wilmot school on Friday. The council held its monthly meeting last night in the village hall. Harold Peterson is chairman. assistant concontroller on according vited the Canterbury club of Trin- January ity to C. Jarchow, president of American Steel Foundries. Mr. Moate started with American Steel Foundries upon graduation from the Univer- Episcopal church at a Valentine be guests party on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the newly completed Tuxis room of the church. The party is a turn-about as the Deerfield young people had previously been guests of the Canterbury group. Miss Meredith Walton is president of the Tuxis, and Miss Nancy Card is in charge of pub- licity. The executive board of the Wilmot school PTA will meet next Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school. Donald Hyink Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, education chairman, Mrs. Charles will preside. who is parent will introduce Calkins of Evanston, parent education leader for District 21. Each classroom will have a parent representative at the meeting. Here from Albuquerque Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mobbs (Betty Russell) and their daughter, Mary Beth, age 7, have come up from Albuquerque, N. Mex., and are staying with Mrs. Mobb’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Russell of Rosemary terrace. Woman’s Club Sponsors Series of Benefit Parties Mrs. Merritt Barnum is chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s club committee for Park Ridge School for Girls. Members have volunteered to give a series of foursomes in their homes to add to this school fund. Added to a previously esses are announced Mrs. Thomas Evans ley Stryker. On Friday man will her home Visit in Frank Jr. Mrs. have a list of host- Zellet, Mrs. and Wess- Alexander benefit on Waukegan St. Mrs. Will- party to sity of Illinois in 1941. Charles He Navy from elected as- sistant January on ‘Pittsburgh, weeks wife ago and to visit their son grandchildren, G. Willen and the John 1, 1949. Mr. Moate is a Certified Public accountant. He lives with his wife, Pauline, and daughter, Nancy, at 931 Knollwood road. Fireside The Fireside club will Woodland drive, was baptized bh yo mi the Rev. J. D. Parker in St. Greg: . at road. Louis Earl F. Paul, 1050 Springfield avenue, was in St. Louis, Mo., last weekend on a business trip. Mrs. Paul accompanied him and visited friends and relatives there. The Pauls lived in St. Louis before moving to Deerfield. Seventh and Eighth Graders To Dance Tomorrow Evening The seventh young people of Bannockburn hold a dance 7:30 and p.m. eighth the grade Bethlehem Tuesday of Mr. and of 925 Forest evening Mrs. Ray in the Sanders a Hours 7 uncertainty the latter part of this The Four Squares Dance on February in the mind and f the understandi knows exactly At such a time the care reassurance you get from physician well restores being. your He sense erases your f by determining what is wrong ond’ what must be done to correct it. Ready to assist your supplying the medicines is the competent O@e= doctor in you need | pharmacist. ewer Good clothes demand good care. ALPHA’S dry cleaning is quality care that helps you to preserve the appearance rayons. of woolens, silks, Earl W. Gsell &Co.| and — Let us clean your clothes. Pharmacists — PATENTED StaNu Will 13 Mrs. E. E. Foster is chairman of the Four Square dance party for Saturday evening at the Bannockburn school and is being assisted by Mrs. Hubert Kelley, Mrs. William Casselman, Mrs. Earl Anderson and Mrs. R. J. Mohan. The caller is Hamp Hampton of Glenview. General chairmen of. the dance series are Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bartholomew. illness you feel. Gram- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Krase and family will be moving from the Callner apartment building to Wil- road of Illness is a time ¢ shares except physician who Moving mot hours in the heart, an experience no mar school gymnasium. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zellet, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Enid Stillson. month. The Rev. Walter Warfield, acting pastor of the Community Baptist Fellowship, meeting Sundays in the Masonic Temple, with Mrs. Warfield and their three children, will move into the apartment being vacated by the Krase family. the loneliest ones? fu) Deerfield- Deerfield | avenue. Consider This communities will Friday, tomorrow, at in the * mn last church Episcopal ory’s day. The Loneliest Club meet home Steven Parker Jackman, son a BY Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jackman 0 of family. served in the United States 1944 to 1946, and was controller G. A. Willen of avenue went to by plane two Pa., Aren’t Wilmot School PTA Executive Beard To Have Guest Speaker Mrs. 28, Mr. and Mrs. 1111 Springfield Z Henry in- Moate, elected 2 Mrs. has Lester T. troller, was <bd ae school, 215 Waukegan road had as her luncheon guests, Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road; Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Portwine road; Mrs. John Henning of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Jack church Deer- = Preceding the Republican meeting on February 3 in the Kipling Presbyterian of the Baptism Pa. iit Guests society Pittsburgh, sd field Luncheon Tuxis G. A. Willens Fly To 5% The a he L. rT. Moate éf Knollwood Réad. With American Steel Foundries | Club eat oe Mer fe Deerfield Arctivities Canterbury Puen awe ue aN es ene Rey ‘ | Entertain oa ia 2 ah Town Tale ‘ DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Restores Natural in Cloth Oils AIM TAILOR PPO STRAIGHT AT HER HEART - With a wonderful Dinner on Val-— entine Day! This year that da; a dedicated AEPHA MIT Taye se song Deerfield Tuxis Society To Myae aoepees — bd reneea to love and romance, — — ‘falls on Sunday and Villa Moderne serves very special Sunday Dinners _ for $2.50. Complete meal with — many selections. Opens on Sundays |: at 4 p.m. Every other day at 11:30 for Lunch. Cocktail hour, Dinner, | ’ and all evening. Orchestra for Dancing Sat. nites. GRACE HERBST DRASTIC REDUCTIONS eh gt ; This February Sale is really worth | shouting about. Buying for your | own home or for a particular gift, — you'll find so much to buy at these — tempting reductions. Many of these | items are one of a kind or a limited supply. I saw so many worth — So perfectly appropriate to casual living. while CAFE CURTAINS values Glassware, and so on. in Pottery, Occasional A group China, — Furniture | of Lamps a Shades marked down too. 563 Line coln, Winnetka. ae IF HE INVITES YOU OUT FOR VALENTINE _ DINNER You will be smart to suggest The Saratoga, in Highwood. will be simply extra aCe BUTTERWORTH mansion...they like our Manhattans made with Angostura*!” | Call for Free Home Demonstration | ARENDS 662 Central Ave. AyGO5TUpa , AROMATIC BITTERS MAKES BETTER DRINKS CO. HI 2-5200 *P.S. A superb Manhattan is a luxury anyone can enjoy . . . with Angostura! 2 dashes accent flavor, blend ingredients, ‘Thursday, ¥ sic i ET SA ; hi dae} February : ; ‘ 11, i 1954 ANS ‘Modesty’ is the little half-drape so popular It’s styled by Kenneth in exciting fabrics to bring new charm to any window. Large selection of provincials—boucles—fish in Paris cafes. nets—match sticks. ISS fae after. Store Ave. Priced from $3.98 pair Hours: & Green Bay Road 9:00 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. — Big warm best equipment. 1940 Park Ave. Interior Decorating Central & FRIDAY: HI KENNELS s When you go off on a trip, you want to feel your Dog is left in © safe hands. The Butterworths have > been taking care of Dogs of every | breed for more than a half conta SO, you feel perfect confidence the way your Fido will be look easily! WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS.. MACHINE ae LEAVE YOUR DOG AT) “It’s a pipeline to the Gottrocks’ @ Mokes buttonholes! @ Does all your sewing more b¢ dinne: Bay Rd. HI 2-0440. @ Sews @n buttons! @ Blindstitches hems! Oe Mignon — the | Potatoes, and appetizers included. This is a beautiful spot, where | you'll enjoy spending the evening and hearing Bob Nolan, Pianist. © AND oh such PIZZA! 440 oa You owe it to yourself to see the Miracle Sewing Machine that a iat Filet man with for only $3.50. Big, juicy Filet, zi with French Fried Onions, Baked | BEFORE YOU BUY SEWING special Any de-lighted 2-3430 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. buildings vith Outdoor runw ee. a HI 2-1352. Rath Wael (Advertisement) : �e ' and Mr nor and their two little sons are — adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. living in Peoria From Tokyo nouncement that brink, 22, son and comes the anCpl. Carl L. Sud- of Mr. and later. UY HARRY RICHMAN Tailors 3 Sheridan and Cleaners HI 2-1172 344 Park Ave. Glencoe 2600 city. Cpl. Sudbrink * missioned a second entered the air force in May of versity 1952 * Purdue Somerset avenue, received his bachelor of science degree in business administration army Word at Bradley uni- on. January 29. He was com- army lieutenant in the in ROTC at present. * * has been months Byron O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O’Connor of 1414 is stationed in Korea as a clerk with the signal section of the Eighth Army headquarters. He the eight * university ell, son of Elmwood juniors in to become this year. received from that Gregg New- the Robert Newells of avenue, is one of the Purdue’s military band a commissioned officer Gregg also was chosen to work with a faculty committee of eight to select a successor to “Spots” Emeric, famous maestro of Purdue’s musical organizations, who is retiring after 49 years conducting at the university. * * * Ronald Ritter, son Mrs. F. C. Ritter of was home Bowling Richard university, Thomas, er of Delta William named Pauw, he is in his as his guest, Delta. * * George, ior at DePauw from Bowling a fraternity broth- Tau * of of Mr. and Clay street, this past weekend Green Green, Ohio, where senior year. He had Deerfield sen- university, has been managing editor of The student newspaper at university. George, Dethe son of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George, 853 Westcliff lane, will serve in that capacity dur- ing the second current year. semester The of DePauw, the oldest college newspaper in Indiana, was founded in April, 1852, and now is in its 102nd year of It is issued three times ing the school year. But BEST ofa/ . » » 8 CoMmplele electric cooking by using a hot plate for the coffeemaker...and have found an electric roaster perfect for roasting and baking. But, doesn’t it make better sense to have a complete electric range, with all the advantages you like in one package? electric ranges ee Ps \ ened rate temperature control... as many as 7 different heat speeds from low to high. Vegetables retain their flavor and healthful vitamin content when you cook the electric way. And today’s electric ranges are fast! Electric roaster fans know there’s nothing like clean electric heat for juicy, tender roasts ener ——— units of today’s give you clean, speedy cooking plus really accu- VA SO ASKve CS CSS4 surface is a member and secre- tary of Sigma Nu, social fraternity; a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity for men; Gold Key, senior men’s honorary; and _ vice-president, of Tusitala, creative writing honorary. Pack Many homemakers have discovered easy The George publication. a week dur- Cub Scout News ELECTRIC RANGE! se SoS et oe > TT ,&Sx os AES x Japanese overseas * Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink, 705 Hermitage drive, recently spent a sevenday rest and recuperation leave in that arrived 150 By Mrs. John Carlson Friday evening, February 19, is the day set for the next pack meeting. The boys have been working hard on their skits so I hope all mothers and dads will be present. Jim Kuhn, den 1, reports: We had inspection and dues. Pete Elias read a story. We practiced on our skit, we know it well. Then we had refreshments. Gary Whisler, den had refreshments, our skit. We went ball fight. The nardi family of Primo Berthank all friends the kindnesses roomy oven of an electric range gives you this sions of them during the accurate oven controls never allow the heat We Card of Thanks and beautifully browned pies and cakes. The and heavy, six-sided insulation... for extra economy and a cool kitchen. And you’re always sure of the same wonderful results—because 10, says: then practiced out for a snow- for and expres- sympathy shown this time of bereavement. to be higher or lower than the one desired temperature. Click. | Enjoy ALL the advantages It’s the click that does the trick! Automatic controls on today’s electric range measure out heat just as accurately as you measure cooking ingredients, so accu- rately—that time and temperature become absolutely reliable parts of recipes. Perfect cooking results are yours automatically—when you cook electrically. - See the new electric ranges at our nearest store or your dealer’s today. So... PUBLIC of electric cooking ... get an electric range now '— prices start as low as SI 3995 YES! HENRY 754 HAKANEN Waukegan Rd. Deerfield OFFERS ALL THREE AUTO - LIFE - FIRE Re Deerfield COMPANY �article Speech schools tion. of a series: correction in public is a relatively new innova- Such services have been pro- vided mainly during the past 10 comedy Mr. and country Mrs. from years ago. in England years. “See Boden expected Stevens while her service in Japan. Boden be All teachers at all grade levels should be able to recognize that a child is not talking correctly for his age and mental level. She should be only she not only able to recognize child that stutters, torted speech, poor the lisps, has disarticulation or poor voice quality. The formal diagnosis of the speaking difficulty is two gives authentic protrayal of her but has also been able to other members of the cast. correc- tionist. to this Since she saw the play before it was produced in America, to They came England Every teacher is, in a sense, a teacher of speech. She is not, however, a speech How Run” which will be presented by the Deerfield Stagers February 18, 19, and 20 at 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. employed at Edgar husband an role, assist Mrs. is A. in The assistant director of “See How They Run” is Miss Lila Heiser of 936 Lilac lane, who has been an active member for several years. of the The play is a fast moving revolving around the Stagers comedy mistaken identities caused by the appearance and disappearance of five Anglican clergyman, or at least some clergy- men and some impostors. should, however, be left to a professional speech correctionist. When no correctionist is available in the school system, the teacher should recommend to the parents that the Cub child be taken to the nearest speech tional ceremony Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Ravinia school. The Scouts (Continued on page 22) Pack 35 Prepares For Indian Cub Indian master all of Elm of ceremonies, Place is chairman of the dance committee. He will be assisted by Lois Brown and Hiram Kennicott Jr., who have charge of refreshments; Grady Ellis and Den- nis Larsen and Caroline Olsen and Charles Dixon, decorations. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Powers and the Robert Zabkas of the school faculty will chaperone the party. They will be assisted by members of the PTA who compose the committee for eighth grade parties. Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rey. Bernard E. Burns Sundays—6: ments. The Want-Ad interesting and golden 11:00 Weekdays—6:15, section is filled with facts tunities. 15, "7230, 9:00 ond 1 70 a Holyoly D Days—6 :00, Te 7:00, e 8:00, oppor- Holy Don’t miss it! 8:15 CONFESSIONS Eves. of First Saturdays, Days 4:00 and Fridays 7:30 ead p.m. Catholic Women’s Group Slates Waukegan Meeting Lake district of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will hold its regular meeting at 2 p.m. February 17 at Immaculate Conception parish in Waukegan. The meeting is one of a series of 20 in Cook and Lake counties. avenue Scout Pack 35 will stage an with grade Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr. of Laurel Powwow powwow eighth and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 we Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Jd English Fifteenth The school will hold a Valentine’s dance tonight from 7:30 to 10 o’clock in the Recreation center. Music will be furnished by the school’s recording machine. Toby Aaron, who will act as Deerfield 2 Mrs. John Boden of 575 Elm place will take a leading part in the school. rf wy Edgewood Dance et on GIIIPIALD>, By Kirk Sorensen IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH A square dance will be held at 8 p.m. February 16 at the next meeting of the Green Bay Road School PTA in the school auditorium. The program has been planned by the fathers under the direction: of Clifford Lind. First grade fathers will serve refresh- 4 Assist In Deerfield Stagers Comedy Play Valentine’s Speech Correctionist, Highland Park High school and PTA Square Dance _ |Elm Place Eig hth Graders Planning rhb | Highland Parkers | Speaking of Speech ce its tradi- is council’s have the district study chairman been working event since freshments of the Necklace $13.00 clubs. will Brooch to match on costumes February 1. with arrow $8.50 (plus tax) for Re- follow. Exquisite heart-shaped necklace. Brilliant Austrian crystals in a setting of 14 Karat white gold overlay. From our choice selection of fashionable Krementz Jewelry. A. Mordini JEWELER 670 All the in a car fine-car costing hundreds features... of dollars less! WE HI Central INVITE YOU TO OUR KENNELS Expert Ford’s new Ball-Joint Front Suspension spells ‘‘fine car”’ Pp 2-3905 VISIT Feeding and Care. Individual, Sanitary Housing. Inside and Outside BATHING This revolutionary new Ford suspension is far simpler and compact than conventional suspensions. It allows greater up and down wheel travel for a smoother ride @ CLIPPING Chalmers’ (Lee Rd. Runs. ‘ @ PLUCKING @ Highland between Dundee Rd. STRIPPING Kennels & County Line) more The 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 spells ‘‘fine car’’ The 115-h.p. I-block Six spells ‘‘fine car”’ It's a brand new Overhead-Valve engine of deep-block, low-friction design offering 18% more power Like the new V-8, it has deep-block » « « quieter sign plus high-turbulence combustion chambers for more savings. engine build for engine operation... better economy, too. greater rigidity, Plus five optional power assists you’d expect to find only in America’s costliest cars These fine-car power options are available in Ford at extra cost. You can steering, Swift Sure Power Front Seat, Fordomatic have Master-Guide Brakes, Drive power a 4-Way Power (or Overdrive) and Power-Lift Windows front and back! More than ever... F.D.A.F. THE STANDARD for THE AMERICAN ROAD HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. longer life. It has low-friction de- helps line longer keep for wheels Caro assl Elec? YOUNG BLOCK in unwanted _ hair hairline eyebrows shaped» ho do consistently easy handling. th the Newer PER You are cordially invited to come in and see the car that’s setting the trend in style and performance. Test Drive it and you'll want to drive it home! "544 MOTOR Ford HAIR_R Wave Short ite 307 ;athermy ) (Diatners rid 1866 Rd. 2-8800 Sighiand Park NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES | A Surprise Awaits You THIS CO. HI 2-0710 MOV. AL BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 4 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067_ �Sheridan Rebekah Meet Monday se a | Sheridan Rebekah lodge of Highland Park will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple. A school of instruction will be conducted by Mrs. Mildred Lebduska of Chicago with a _ Valentine’s party following. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? a aes Cone One, Will Evening (nace “Aboard and Abroad” A Professional Guide to Show your men! that you care... With a Gift of Distinction From a SHOP .. . of DISTINCTION by Harvey Olson, famous traveler and President of the Olson Travel Organization. Here are all the answers, plus descriptive and historical vignettes. For travel, for reference — the perfect gift. Buy it from your favorite bookseller. Illustrated by Cy Ferring ...736 pages HARVED Publishing 1 North La Salle Street W. Ridge School Fun Fair * Company Chicago 2, Iilinols My do These and many other cries will greet the visitor to West Ridge school’s second annual February Fun Fair to be held from noon to 4 p.m. February 20. A carnival atmosphere will prevail, with a midway of varied entertainment, side shows, movies and a magician. Mrs. Julian Phelps of Ridge avenue is chairman of the fair. year. Mrs. Kenneth Crowell, wife of West Ridge’s principal, will be in charge of the novelty act of “Orenda,”’ comedy-illusionist and escape artist, who will give three performances. Three _ different movies will be provided by Gilbert Altschul. For those who feel like breaking things, Charles Rose’s “Bull in a China Shop” booth should be just Christian Scientists the thing. Frank Lustig and Mrs. William have Reading Rooms? Convenient, easy to find. 667 VERNON Glencoe DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! The Christian Science Reading Room in your district is voluntarily maintained by your Christian Science neighbours. It stands as an outward sign of their appreciation of the benefits which they receive constantly through Christian Science — benefitsequally availableforyou. Based upon their own experience, Christian Scientists do not believe very much in persuasion, But they do feel that anyone should have the right to investigate Christian Science for himself and in his own way. Hence these Reading Rooms, free to the public, have been established in every district where there is a Christian Science church. Release from disease, fear, and want has come from the thoughtful reading of the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eppy which contains the complete explanation of Christian Science. You are welcome at the public Reading Room in your district where this book may be read, borrowed, or purchased. Christian LIKE Science MAGIC READING 1773 ... Our Cleaning Service ROOM Second Highland Street Park Bt Our dry cleaning service is so thoroughly dependTry Skoable, you’re sure to say it’s “like magic kie Valley for fine quality dry cleaning, using the latest scientific methods by expert craftsmen completely familiar with the newest fabrics. Skokie Valley’s popularity among those demanding the BEST is based upon QUALITY cleaning at no in- Telephone WE’RE DOING okie Valley LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’ Main Highland Page 4 12 Office and Plant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 as Marshall, Richard Mrs. and of th Wirth William by sisted school faculty. The Cub Scouts’ midway will of Den fer games of chance and skill. in Cubs the assisted who dads Wil include games the building Carlin Seymour liam Bresnehan, Dudley Dewey, William Hutchinson and Donald Rigler. Sterling Price will be in charge of the midway fifth of the Scouts Girl The grade, supervised by Mrs. Malcolm MacIntire, will provide “coffee and cake on the veranda.” Green plants will be sold by the fourth grade Brownies, led by Mrs grade third The Fyke. Vernon a ‘White will operate Brownies Elephant shop,” with the assistance of Mrs. John Griffiths and Mrs, Harold Weber. Pratk ) Ae - features PUBLIC yoy MNT Tat yA 2 Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service x HOLMES Wil will include of rent Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! 645 Ave. in Electri¢q service from the Company, and con tinues existing charges under the rate with _ respect information Further thereto may be obtained either direct] from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Com mission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in th Ql be inspected by any in schedule may terested party at any business office off this Company. EDISON COMPAN COMMONWEALTH (Public Service Company Division) By Murray Joslin, Vice President 2/4-11/54—98 LEGAL Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 NOTICE Change Proposed Schedule COM EDISON COMMONWEALTH Divi Service Company (Public PANY publid the to sion) hereby gives notice that it has filed with the Illinois Com merce Commission on January 28, 1954 a revision of Rate 86, General Railroad Rate Current). (Direct Service Power 86 as now in effect is available only i Public Service Company the Company’s This filing extends the avail Division. ability of the rate to railroads operatin pI to its availability confines in Chicago, railroads presently receiving direct cur CO. Central Mrs. by Mrs supervised bar makeup Fred Fisher; silhouettes fashioned by the Misses Harriet Kaisor, Helen Hiatt of the Jesse and Mildner faculty; a hot dog booth run b and _ facult Schuermann George an _ ice Voissard; Paul member (Continued on page 21) Notice MOTOR Lady,” Other Features HI ghland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! House A new feature, the spook house, will be under the direction of Mr Other crease in rates. ‘Sk Spook photo humorous Small fry will be entertained b Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday ay ea? will take of guests. Swartz graphs the “Story Book liam Bresnehan. School ts also available. ee. See the spook house “Get your hot buttered popcorn here! if you aren’t afraid! Test your luck!” Students of West Ridge and their parents have been working together to make this year’s carnival as successful as the first one held last and How to Get AN To Came NOTICE On Tuesday, February 16, 1954, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and _ writte examinations to establish an eligible list for the following classified services: 1. Police Patrolman. Applicants must bq between the ages of 24 and 33 years not less than 5’ 8” and not mor than 6’ 4” in height, certain minimu and maximum weights and certai minimum chest measurements aré4 required for applicant’s height 2. Starting salary is $3600 per year Draftsman. Knowledge of drafting and general engineering principals ig needed. Applicant may be recent grad uate in Civil Engineering. Starting salary is $3888 per year. 3. Filter Plant Operator (Waterworks Some mechanical ability is desired. The position involves night work—hours are from 11:00 P.M. to 7:00 A.M. The work consists of operation of pumps chemical feed equipment and filters Starting salary is $3264. All applicants must be citizens of thé U. S. A. and residents of Highland Par for at least six months. All successful ap plicants must pass a medical examinatio given by a physician appointed by the Com mission. Application blanks and further informa tion may be obtained from Mr. Herschel Snuggs, City Clerk, City Hall. A fee o three dollars is required at the time o filing. All applications must be filed witl the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, Febr uary 18, 1954. Paul J. McLaughlin, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 2767 St. Johns Ave. 1/28-2/4-2/11/54—9 Thursday, February 11, 1954 �‘Acteenuate Young (Editor's NEWS note: The Positive’ People Follow The Golden This is the and improve. Our intention is to) work together and secure a definite | cooperation among all religions and third in a by Highland Park High school students.) series of races, Rule articles written for the not to belittle qualities) others. interest a In genuine order of his to respect he very important is the because best ex- teacher. If you are doubtful as to the truth of the preceding statement, analyze your own home and that of your neighbor. Are respect and consideration for elders present in your own life? Granted, the average boy will gripe if he can’t have the car some night, or the teen-aged girl might carry on when her demand for a new dress is met with a “no.” However, is that disrespect? Of course not, it’s just a few “growing up pains.” When we inherit the privilege of governing our country, we want to for maintain followers, elders perience the must continue to show his respect for them. Equal Opportunities There is also the teen-ager who complains because he “never gets a chance” to assume responsibility. We have agreed that our society show true consideration for every- one. Our goal is not to take advantage of those who do not have average physical and mental capacities, but to help them obtain the best of their ability. We do not want to destroy, but rather, to build provides equal opportunities for all if one shows decent consideration for those deserving of it. Everyone is different in some way, although created equal in the eyes of the law. We teen-agers are aware of this fact, and are proud that many adults have commented on the fact that there is no noticeable prejudice among youth in Highland Park. Perhaps at home, more than anywhere else, respect for others is shown. We consider respect for our direct evidence that adults must be in our a | f com- of their respect for others sometimes, whether it be by their church, community officers, or neighbors. We, as a group, do not resent being corrected when we err. A few years ago we had a bad reputation for crashing parties. Through your suggestions and cooperation, we feel that this situation has been greatly improved. Whenever you witness, read about, or hear of the teen-ager who |. has violated the Golden Rule to-|. day, remember your youth,—Were (Continued on page 20) Both fi SAKE 4 Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M, COMPLETE PRIVACY © TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT e WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN e LONDON * NEW YORK * CHICAGO * BEVERLY HILLS * and PRINCIPAL CITIES » "EVANSTON: 1743 Sherman (free parking) DA 8-5464 LOOP: 30 West Washington at Dearborn, OAK PARK: EVERGREEN Rm. 1115 ANdover 3-1642 650 Lake Street, Opp. Town Hall PLAZA: 95th & Western (Lower -........... EUclid Level) iad GA 3-2420 4-2400 SECRETARIAL for college women A new class begins on day in each month. Bulletin 57 East Conventional Jackson and T the first Mon- free Blvd., WAbash Chicago G.I. 2-7377 a aT AUT Ce ra rT id Courteous ALSO FREE OF EXTRA COST .. © DINNER PLATE © CUP . * © * * COUP SOUP SAUCER SALAD FRUIT Complete ‘’Rainbow” Colorama Service for 8 ; , $49.95 \ /AVING/ GUARANTEED... never to wear off, fade off or wash off. /TREET MAjestic 3-0084 Automatic 4 colors in each Offer, we'll give you, FREE OF BO BE SOR ; You GE ALL 116 PIECES * AT ONE AMAZING LOW PRICE! % Directors COMPLETE All Phones KEnwood 6-0700 GLASSWARE 4 GLASSWARE IN SAME ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago the Shore using well a known Furth staff AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, February 11, 1954 Glasses 8—Saucers Re Soups 3 MATCHING mis" Plater SERVICE 4 COLORS AS DINNERWARE a Vegetable a = 1—Creamer 8—Ash Tray 2 msn a Dis t—Sipper hn (53” x 72") 8—Napkins (17" x 17%) REPLACEMENT DINNERWARE Glassware FREE rc, EASY SPINDRYER ANNOUNCEMENT the GLASSWARE 8—Water Glasses 8—Ice Tea Glasses 8—Fruit Juice aa SHERONY offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you North DINNERWARE 8—10” Dinner Plates 8—Salad Plates 8—Cups : on Washer service, the beautiful perfection of ADDITIONAL CHARGE, a lovely 9 pe. tablecloth set plus an extra 6 pc. place setting! 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Modernize and Homes and Apartments Prompt, do it EVERY DAY—we'll do it for MOSER FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS On —"amazing Slenderella’’—designed at one of the leading universities—to IMPROVE POSTURE—give you a WONDERFUL LIFT—TAKE OFF WEIGHT. We .YOU. You will be a dream come truel ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO | 1\, —this new amazing Slenderizing _ does NOT DEMAND the impossible in TIME OR MONEY. Trust us—we'll slim you this NEW, SAFE, SCIENTIFIC way. It's relaxing, satisfying. YOU'LL LOVE IT. PHONE TODAY FOR SLENDERNESS, the exceprule. Even reminded made with amazing Slenderella! There have been instances of vandalism. But we hope that you who have opened your homes to us have munity, vandalism is tion rather than the can Be mony Now! == one minority groups. These beliefs have been instilled in us by you, the adults, and we are learning to use them in our daily lives. We hope the adults will continue to aid us in the practice “Do unto others as you would have them do unto you.” and extension of their ideals. Vandalism Is the Exception This rule has been manifest through the ages and still lives today in the hearts of youth in this area. After thinking about | An inevitable concern in our lives is respect for the possessions “respect for others,” many teen-agers have made an analogy of others. “Thou shalt not covet with the Golden Rule. We believe that respect consists of that which is thy neighbor’s” may many things which are present in our minds and our daily lives. be applied to all, and we teen-agers Take, for example, brotherhood. are striving to practice this truth. Most of us are mature enough to think for ourselves, and we realize that it is wrong to judge a person by his faith or his color. Instead, we judge people by their words and actions. By doing this, a respect for one’s belief is created. A student who holds an important office is a good example of consideration for his fellow man. He was elected by his classmates not because of his race or religion, but because he displayed (among other Vou of 314 Green Bay Rd. HAR WARE Highwood 2-2041 Page 13 �ove To Chicago Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Willard recently moved into their new mome at 227 East Delaware place, Chicago. They had made their home here at 1400 Hill street since Archdeacon their marriage seven years ago. The’ Willards have two children —Victoria, 34%, and Sarah, 2%. Mr. Willard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Willard of Linden | Park place. Talks On Melanesian Mission MATERNITY s WEAR @ Lady in Waiting @ Ma @ Kickernicks @ Alberts Inc. IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR To Be STYLES The Venerable Harry V. C. Reynolds, archdeacon of Melanesia, left, recently gave illustrated talk before the Women’s auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal church describing life and the work in the Melanesian islands. He is shown with Mrs. Harry S. Millett and the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of the church. Mrs. Millett is president of the auxiliary. AND an PATTERNS GLORIA S SHOP Smart But Reasonable 41 Highwood Ave. Trinity Women’s Group To Meet Next Thursday The Women’s HI 2-8724 Highwood Episcopal will hold its monthly meeting next Thursday following the 9:30 a.m, service of holy communion. There will be a panel discussion of the Diocesan agencies and luncheon will be WORLDS MOST EXCITING | To Washington State Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Garwood of 478 Beech street and their daughters, Judy and Nancy, have moved to Seattle, Wash., where Mr. Garwood has accepted a position as salesman for a bag company. Judy was a junior at Highland Park High school and Nancy a seventh grader at Edgewood school. At the last auxiliary meeting the auxiliary of Trinity church Move served. All women of the parish are invited to attend and a baby sitter is provided for those with small children. group heard an address by the Venerable Harry V. C. Reynolds, archdeacon of the Melanesian diocese, who told of the aid given to American soldiers by Christian natives and missionaries at the time of the Japanese invasion of these islands. ern Cross VII, which old for further use. Father Reynolds showed movies depicting the devastation wrought during the war and spoke of the rehabilitation program underway for the churches, schools and hospitals. He told of their need for a new ship to replace the South- is now too It has provided the one link between these islands of the diocese which stretch for 2,000 miles. An urgent appeal is being made to Episcopalians all over the world to contribute funds to buy a new ship. Nv itonban) 0 C<L HOFFMAN. | CHRYSLER AND FPO WERFI LIVE come DRIVE IT! LAKE 1740 FIRST ST. HP Drive as no one ever drove before... in the car that says you drive the leader! Record-breaking Indianapolis endurance winner! 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HI 2-2500 PLUMBING 1847 Page OF HOT WATER Hoffman's outer flue construction enables it to recover hot water ata Second & HEATING SERVICE HI St. Thursday, February 2-0268 11, 1954 �He attend Today At Home Of Mrs. Harry Temple North Shore chapter, The Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet at 1:30 p.m. today in the home of Mrs. Harry avenue. Assisting Oliver hostesses Weed, Mesdames S. Temple Robert Mrs. and Prosser, the Harry Burnside and Walter Mayer. The speaker will be Perce F. Brautigam, past department commander of the Illinois American Legion. A board meeting preceding regular meeting will the home of Mrs. Roy Mr. and Mrs. Nemo Di Bernardino of Oak Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce, to Sgt. William J. Jorgensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jorgensen of 1642 Northland avenue. Sgt. Jorgensen, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is stationed at O’Hare field with the air force. His fiancee is a senior at Lake Forest college. A summer wedding is planned. today. Mrs. Edwin J. Barthen and her | B@tthen’s parents, Mr. and of | children, Nicola and Pandora, left | CD&les B. Crain of Dell be held in May with|last Tuesday for San Francisco C. Linenthal of Lake| where they boarded ship for their Americanism chairman, in| charge. home on family had Formosa. been The visiting Barthen here for! The Want-Ad section is filled interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! was Garnett = Co. at of a sent last June to Boys State in Springfield by the local chapter, will talk on highlights of his trip. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham MacLean of Marion avenue. High school senior students, who have been chosen as the winners of the annual DAR Good Citizenship awards, are Miss Barbara Conder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Conder of St. Johns place; Miss Ray Anne Walter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Walter of Lake Forest, and Miss Loretta Zimmerman, a student at Hopkins Township High school in Granville. Parents Sage 1. Cotton fabric gloves, lovely colors as well as black, white, grey, brown. $2.95 al MORAINE-ON-THE-LAKE HOTEL has been reserved exclusively by the Timken Roller Bearing Company, from February 14 to February 17 for a national sales conference. 2. Gold metal We regret sincerely that we will be unable to serve our many friends of Highland Park and the North Shore during this period. bracelet with heart pendant. $1.00 3. Red ered Others and white embroid- handkerchiefs. 25¢ 4. Queen book doll. to $1.00 59e. of Hearts $1.95 Story- 5. Valentine Sweetheart Storybook doll. $1.50 — Open Moraine-on-the-Lake Friday nights until 9 Hotel Ist Anniversary . . vour SILVERWARE t= Let our artisan silversmiths restore your marred, scratched or tarnished flatware, holloware and other precious metal pieces to their original beauty and sparkle. Guaranteed satisfaction at moneysaving prices. EPAIRING EPLATING EFINISHING WY Def «=; ¢ _Appreciation Sal We invite you to drop in and take advantage of Our First anniversary sale .. . It has been our pleas- ure to serve you for the past year. by offering you distinctive and apparel at a 20% Reduction. PRICES February A division ‘Thursday, February 11, 1954 _ ae haa 47 ef M-W Laboratories, thank you 20th eae ons Ine, Dickens 2-4020 at ladies’ APPAREL a Deerfield Shoppers Court — SILVERSMITHS AVE., CHICAGO We seasonable REDUCED 20% ON ALL from February 12 to Darling 1824 MILWAUKEE opp the be held H. Olson South Deere Park drive. William MacLean, who awards will Mrs. Albert Bluff, meeting actual presentation ; x of Laurel will be chairman, the ; Pvuncnie To Return and winners have been invited to AR Chapter Meets �OStly fr Women Ae 3 Contribution Is Largest In Chines 2 History Of Kenwood Center The sum of $20,740.10 was contributed to the Infant Wel- O’Link road. his is the largest amount ever contributed by this center single year. Money raised was largely the result of two umage sales held in the spring and fall. Board es ar & ( lets E aclonds J Setrothal Ys Td he engagement juise Josselyn of Miss Helen to J. Richard Scott, n of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Scott f Denver, is told by her parents, r. and Mrs. Livingston E. Josselyn f Central avenue. Announcement of the troth was e in Boulder, Colo., last night 1 formal dinner party held in Alpha Omicron Pi _ sorority e on the campus of the Uniity of Colorado where the ole are ss students. Josselyn was graduated n Highland Park High school and is a junior at the university where she is majoring in education. e is a member of Alpha Omicron Mr. Scott will be graduated June _ The for ng. from the school wedding has of engi- been planned late next summer. nbers from were Wel- two new Northwestern Set- snt, Mrs. Charles Husting and A. S. Bauer; and two from In- ant Welfare, eau and Mrs. Mrs. Pierre Kenneth Marti- Larrance. jonations from the January the of auf the shop were pro- made to three sponsoring organizations, fant Welfare, Northwestern nent and the Highland pital auxiliary. Two Set- Park additional amounts were given to the March of Dimes il fund and the Heart asso- The Thrift shop will be day Wednesday when members xt. closed board will clean the shop and merchandise to make room for spring articles. est At Williams Carnival Miss Deborah Buchanan, daugh' of Mr. attend and Mrs. Gordon Bu- on Jr. of 68 Ridge road, will the Williams college winter carnival this weekend in Williamsown, Mass., as a guest of James _ Miss Buchanan will go to Boston rom Williamstown to enter nurse’s : a raining E March 2 at Massachusetts General uated Woods hospital.’ She was grad- last June from William Junior college in Fulton, ve To Florida Onwentsia avenue and their two ghters, Diane, 8144, who is in d grade at Green Bay Road ; and Sharon, 6, who is in at the same school, left yesterday morning to drive to oliywood, Fla., for a 34% week 3 CcCatlon has Tuesday the been set for the North- in Spiegel, Neison Harris, Morris Levinkind, Neuman Fell, Robert Adelman and Daniel Benton. “One reason our sales are so successful is because responsibility is shared by the entire board,” says Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan road, president of the Kenwood center. “The name ‘rum- mage’ is a misnomer, as it is really a department store, set up with individual departments which even include a ‘French room’ of better dresses, jewelry and furs and a large section containing new our for merchandise friends.” “Rummage Kenwood sheim sales are center,’ adds. sales was in “The held was contributed October, Welfare no novelty Mrs. Flor- first of in 1914 when made. The netted these a $600 last one $7,800 for in a one-day customers, by 1,300 sale. of them, are notified by mail in advance of each sale.” Kenwood center is the only Infant Welfare unit which maintains two children’s clinics in Chicago. Each clinic operates two days a week with both professional and volunteer staffs. Ferry Hall Alumnae Plan March Benefit Highland Park members of the Ferry Hall Alumnae _ association will be hostesses to groups of their friends 3 at the association’s of St. Johns “Aboard and Abroad,” will be the featured speaker following luncheon in Sunset Ridge Country club. Among the alumnae members from here are Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo of Cary avenue, Mrs. Franklyn W. Chaffee of Egandale road, Mrs. Frank G. Hough of Waverly road, Mrs. Alan R. Kidd of Baldwin road and Mrs. Walter E. Willard of Chicago, formerly of Hill street. Mr., Mrs. Mason Spend Two Weeks Smith Here Lighted leaves setting SFéll cathedral head tapers, green and stephanotis formed a in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ellwood Ledbetter of Linden Park place for the marriage Saturday of their daughter, Etienne Drayton, to Donald Hill Fried, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice William Fried of Glencoe cago. Judge Edward performed Casey of the ceremony over pale blue had under- been made by her mother. She carried a spray of stephanotis and white orchids. Miss Marcia Weiner of Chicago was the bride’s only attendant in a navy blue taffeta and lace ensemble and hat of the same materials. She carried a bouquet of white Amazon lilies. Best man for Mr. Fried was his brother Howard of Winnetka. For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed, Mrs. Ledbetter selected a peacock-blue a white taffeta ‘dress. She wore Mrs. _ Fried, corsage. camellia mother of the bridegroom, was costumed in a bronze taffeta and lace gown and an orchid corsage. For her going-away outfit, the pride was clad in a dark grey wool suit accented an orchid kia from with a red her bridal hat and bouquet. To Bo Foted Saturday Mrs. Philip E. McFarland of Eastwood avenue and Mrs. Charles E. Norton of Balsam road will be cohostesses at a luncheon-shower Saturday afternoon in Exmoor Country club honoring Miss Susanne Smart Hartman who will be wed on May E. Brooks Applegate, son of Applegate Miss Hartman, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert Hartman Sr. of Lincoln avenue south, and Mr, Applegate will exchange marriage vows in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. They will receive mony at Exmoor. The bride-elect from Highland after was Park the cere- graduated High Wellesley college’s annual alum- school Mr. and Mrs. Mason Smith of and Northwestern university. Her Croton, Mass., formerly of Lincoln fiance received his degree from avenue, left last Friday after a two- Colgate university. week visit here with old friends. They returned by way of Vicksburg, Mich., where they stopped to see Mr. Smith’s parents, the Fred Smiths. Mrs. Calvin G. Bauer will open Their son, Douglas, who is a sophomore at Denison university, her home in Northbrook Monday at Granville, Ohio, spent last week- 8 p.m. for the regular monthly end visiting friends in Chicago. He meeting of the Highland Park-Ratook his freshman college work at vinia Infant Welfare Wing. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Leland Stanford university. The Smith’s eldest son, Robert George S. Flagler, Mrs, John H. F. Smith, and Mrs. Smith make Warton and Mrs. Frank T. Curto, all of Deerfield. their home in California. Wings Will Meet At daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawton of Lincoln avenue south; Miss Ellen Whitney, daughter of the Russell C. Whitneys of Ridge road; Miss Frances “Toni” Mur- phey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murphey of Baldwin road, who is serving as vice president of the freshman class; Miss Diane Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Francis avenue; Miss D. Weeks of Dale Lynn Elliott, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Elliott of Linden avenue; Miss Gail Porges, daughter of the Edward D. Porges’ of Oakmont road, and Miss Suzanne Stunkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Stunkel of Sheridan road. Wisconsin Rinks To Be Guests Of Exmoor Curlers Exmoors Highlanders have asked curling rinks from Madison, Portage, Milwaukee and Wauwatosa, Wis., to be their guests today for an all-day curling event to be held at Exmoor club starting at 10 a.m. through the New England with special emphasis on examples of colonial and homes. Her talk will also descriptions of landscapes chitecture during these Mrs. Cowan is a member states famous federal feature and arperiods. of sev- eral patriotic societies in which she holds a number of offices. Luncheon will be served at supervision the under p.m. 12:30 of Mrs. Jesse Ham, chairman. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Robert W. Pease at HI 2-1702 or Mrs. Herbert Hubertz at HI 2-1098 today or reservations or tomorrow. No cancellations will be accepted after tomorrow. Joseph Callaway will present “Play Parade” at the regular club program at 2 p.m. An established of a background with comedian stage, screen, TV and radio work, Mr. Callaway will recreate scenes and comedies known well from During his recent Eurodramas. pean tour, he was the first lecturer to speak in the newly dedicated Amerika Haus in Berlin and he also presented a program over the British Broadcasting corporation network. At tea time the Junior auxiliary will hold a bake sale. Swing club will meet February 20 at 9 p.m. For further information call Mrs. Glenn The dance M. Harris at Deerfield 691. Highland Fling will hold a at 10 p.m. on February 27 with Mrs. chairman. Theodore D. Hazen as Mrs. Mark Brown at HI 2-3947 may be contacted on or before February 24 for reservations. To Committee Named For College Festival of daughter Olson, Gwen Miss has been planned for curling rinks from North Shore clubs—Glenview, of Olson H. Roy Mrs. and Mr. South Deere Park drive, has been named to the horse show committee as public relations worker for the 1954 Veishea at Iowa State col- Indian lege. though they may pants in the rinks. Next Thursday _At Prenuptial ia 1 to Wellesley’s Annual Alumnae Council Is Set To Open Today Luncheon will be served at 12.30 p.m. after which curling will be resumed. All Highlanders are invited to attend the luncheon even fe’ dae Mr. and Mrs. George H. of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Cowan will show colored slides of a motor trip she took Massachusetts. Among the Chicagoland undergraduates who will meet the visiting alumnae are several students from Highland Park. They are Miss Ann Lawton, skirts and topped with an Eaton jacket. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from a cap of matching blue satin which club. Chicago at 3 p.m. taffeta Woman’s nae council will take place today through Saturday at the school in A reception followed at home after which Mr. and Mrs. Fried left by air for a three-week skiing trip in Switzerland. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a ballerina-length dress of white Chantilly lace Park Chi- and - “Open House In New England” is the title of an illustrated talk to be given Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. by Mrs. George J. Cowan before the collector’s study group of the Highland Te March benefit. Harvey S. Olson avenue, author of Donald News CTs — Weddings — ents WOMAN’S CLUB COLLECTOR’S GROUP TO HEAR LECTURE ON NEW ENGLAND I, Mrs. Calvin Bauer’s Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. O’Melia Kindergarten which planning brook home of Mrs. Robert Ruwitch, sale chairman. The rummage sale committee includes the Mesdames Marvin Mann, Frederick Infant lakelim, the new president. board met Regular e Thrift shop board met reently at the home of Mrs. Clifford to the sale, May, held Divides Proceeds m January Sales omed next profit Tt rift Shop Board members dbelter Warried Ue Nome *e Society of Chicago by Kenwood Center of Infant Welfare 953, reports the center’s treasurer, Mrs. Robert C. Nathan Bob SL Zr t Hill, not a be partici- similar North event Shore, and Chicago—as well cago Curling club, as Skokie the Chi- A local rink will represent the Highlanders at Sarnia, Ont., Sunday through Wednesday. Those from Exmoor will be Mesdames Myron F. Ratcliffe, John F. Morris- to be held joring in interested Jones and Mrs. returned from Deans have just Andrew’s 13-15 this year. Miss Olson, a sophomore at Iowa State, has been active in Chi Omega sorority. A Highland Park High school graduate, she is ma- sy, Arthur Appleton, Stanley Wolebin, and Robert Hallberg. Mrs. Frank Pohlen, Mrs. C. Boyd Wolebin the St. May col- house, open spring annual Iowa, Ames, is the Veishea lege’s economics home in journalism. Visit In Florida and is Country club in New York where they won the first event at the bonspiel held there by the Westchester Wicks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl U. Dean of Braeside road are spending this month at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Swacker. Mrs. Munroe Fearings Are Moving to Kenilworth Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Swacker Munroe Fearing have sold their home at 200 Braeburn and will move to Kenilworth about March 1 with his children, Sally, 17, who attends Highland Park High school and Billy, 12, who is at Todd school in Woodstock. They have rented a place for the summer and plan on moving to Chicago in the fall. Into the Fearing home about a week later will move Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Eisenschiml and their two daughters, Laurel Beth, 3, and Nancy Ann, 2. The Ejisenschiml’s home at 360 Iris lane has been tah Visits Marilyn and street, the former Roomate Miss Mr. is Mrs. Marilyn In Ohio Date, Paul recently daughter Date spent a of of Rice weekend in Chillicothe, Ohio, as the houseguest of her roommate, Miss Sally McBeth. Miami sold Miss Date university, to Mr. and is a senior Oxford, Mrs. Milton at Ohio. Lubin of Chicago. The Lubins who also have two daughters, Nancy, 8, and Deborah, 5, plan to move to their new home between February 15 and 23. Thursday, February 11, 1954 �eécen Mr. and Mrs. William Long Pierce of Lake Forest, formerly of Kimball road, announce the recent arriage of their daughter, Paricia Ruth, to James C. Huntington r., son of Mr. and Mrs. Huntingon Sr. of Albany, N. Y. The ceremony in the Church of he Ascension, Chicago, was _ atended only by family members. A Bmall reception followed at The Bath of the Ambassador East hotel. The bride was attended by Miss rances Shissler of Chicago. Her brother, William Eaton Pierce of hicago, was best man. After a brief wedding trip Mr. nnd Mrs. Huntington are at home n Chicago where he is with a busiess concern. The bride was graduated from ighland Park High school and atended Northwestern university nnd Katherine Gibbs secretarial school in New York City. Mr. Huntington studied at an bastern preparatory school and reeived a degree in engineering rom Cornell university. Freehlings bee Rehearsal Benefit Plays With Heathers Mr. and Mrs. James McGarity Family To Move To Istanbul In September Capt. James M. McGarity, USA, and Mrs. McGarity (Ruth Ellen Dennis) are presently living in Princeton, N. J., where he is studying the Turkish language at the university preparatory to an as- C. Huntington Howell of Winnetka Mrs. Menole Elmore WB. Pianist « e * and Willer Teacher Advanced and beginning pupils Well rounded instruction includes. emphasis on theory, sight-reading, transposition and improvisation. Proven methods on wide professional and teaching experience. Call: BRiargate 4-9267 Chicago @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL their sons, and Foster on October in Septemdaughter Dennis of of dries in a wink. VEcessar and as lhe for in your new home. As We salute the partment... which is well schooled in the BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA correct forms and us- on their 44th Anniversary JEWELERS Corner Central & Sheridan Highland Thursday, Park 2-2028 February 11, necklines. 6.95 to 9.95 it bids the guests, thanks those who favor you with gifts, makes known your new name, helps to establish you LEEDS is blessedly opaque. 1954 no ironing A with a variety of collars and bow a first step in planning your wedding we invite you to use the experience and counsel of our Stationery De- Needs and meticulously tailored and detailed pepe plays a highly important part in wedding, that washes perfect suit blouse, B ovaurT your fabric Garnétt ¢ Co. Official Boy Scout Distributor e o Swy w PHOTOGRAPHY Everyone’s Darling Dacron wonder MEMBER 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Ich The Bon Py Oy PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Jr. signment in Istanbul. The McGaritys and James III, 4 years old, Dennis, who was born 21, will leave for Turkey ber. Mrs. McGarity is the Mr. and Mrs. F. G. County Line road. Davies For appointment in your home or for information Mrs. James A. Davis of Lincoln avenue south was ir Milwaukee last Monday where she played with the Heathers of the Chicago Curling club in two rinks against the Kilties of the Milwaukee Curling club. John Mrs. Stanley M. Freehling of Belle avenue was one of the comittee workers of the Chicago ouncil on Foreign Relations who saw a rehearsal of “St. George and he Dragon” yesterday afternoon n Chicago. The show, starring ukla, Fran and Ollie, will be given ebruary 27 in the Civic Opera house as a Council benefit. Day The 84th anniversary of the founding of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will be observed by the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter at the Northwestern University Theta house, 619 University place, Evanston, next Wednesday evening. Eleven residents of the North Shore who have been members of Kappa Alpha Theta for 50 years will be the guests of honor and will be awarded certificates signifying their golden anniversary as members of the sorority. Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road, president of District II, will be in the receiving line along with other past presidents of the alumnae chapter and will assist Mrs. William Schroeder, president of the alumnae, in the Founders’ Day ceremonies. eremony Stanley M. Founder’s and of Old Briar road are spending the winter months in West Palm Beach, Fla. They will return to Highland Park May 1. C,- Pa 84th Sy Mr. Florida Sojourn Sa Chicagoan Extended Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority To Observe In Chicago Za Whds At Home P Lerce LO D atricia R �Junior Auxiliary Of Woman’s Club talk before the junior auxiliary the Highland Park Woman’s Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the house. To Meet Tuesday For his topic, Mr, of club club- Mason has Charles Mason of Waukegan, a|selected “Women Who Influenced writer, lawyer and lecturer, will| Lincoln.” A former states attorney of Lake County, he is the and a member of ei At Home In California Abraham Lincoln association the Chicago Lincoln group. The auxiliary will hold a bake sale during the tea hour for the senior club under the auspices of the ways and means committee. Save with a 54 Studebaker White sidewall tires and chrome wheel dises optional in all models at extra cost. GET AHEAD OF THE PARADE... GET MORE WHEN YOU TRADE ET Look what you get in a new 1954 Studebaker Longest wheelbases in the lowes? price field... 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Mrs. Donald James Cameron, above, is the former Josephine May Smaniotto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smaniotto of Glencoe, who was married January 30 in Sacred Heart church, Hubbard Woods, to the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Cameron of Des Plaines, formerly of Michigan avenue. The Camerons will arrive today in Burlingame, Calif., where they will live after an Hawaiian wedding trip. 22 years I have FIRST STREET Yj Percy driven all makes of cars but never have I driven anything to compare with the Studebaker. It is truly a big car in comfort and a small car the lowest price field — the brilliant Commander V-8. GILLFILLAN 1778 than advanced automobile ever designed. Get more than out-ahead Studebaker styling that’s insurance of top resale value. Get America’s No. 1 economy car! The new Studebaker is the greatest combination of gas saving and upkeep saving in the automobile world. Come in and go for a ride! 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Products STARTING THURSDAY, FEB. 11th One Week Only HARDWARE) | HI 2-2041 | Page 19 �Art League To Meet WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM The MADE North at studio DRESSES to COATS — WEAR ALTERATIONS hear same will feature loans collections ® The by “Living of With time an from North public Frank pri- Shore is invited to — natin Sheridan talk the At its attend. Mr. Siher Vecdl. 1866 a will in Community Paintings.” Have ine Winnetka on vate EVENING league Thursday Oehdschlaeger residents. € Art next at the exhibit @ Shore 8:15 house © SUITS @ meet HI 2-7118 Weekend and Mrs. Guests James J. ‘Cuniffe of 1736 Sunset road recently entertained for a weekend. Mrs. Cuniffe’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Packer of Litchfield, Mich., and their daughters, Susan and Linnie. ind Furniture POR JA Soe Mrs. Charles Hull of Park avenue west puts the finishing touches on a sign advertising the fashion show to be presented by the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors March 2 $1.89 Bow! or Tub Brush in the Highwood Community center. With her is Mrs. Eldo Biondi of Western avenue, president of the group; left; Mrs. Rudy Scassellati of Berkeley road, chairman of the event, standing; and Mrs. Raymond Vai of Ridgewood drive. Tickets, priced at $1.25, may be obtained from any member of the club. Acteenuate... (Continued from page 13) those who disgressed, the majority? Today, as well as yesterday, the majority values a concept of “respect for others” as a necessary part of happy life. We'll give you this complete 10-piece k BRUSH, BROOM and MOP SET TYPING OPTIONAL / classes beginning February 15, and March employment qnevice 120 Wen on 1. HI 2-3500 et TUITION EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE EASY Spindrier 1718 SHERMAN Baty Aa FREE Easy to learn ABC Shorthand—120 WPM in only 6 weeks. Day School—12-16 weeks Night School (2 nights a week). Register NOW for with the purchase of a new with POWER PmaAnis.| Schools _ in over 400 cities. AVE. UN JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 4-3004 Sheridan, Highland Park FLUSH-RINSE New 2-tub Easy Spindrier does a week’s wash in 1 hour. One tub washes clothes whiter, brighter, while the other Power Flush-rinses, then whirls clothes 25% drier than any wringer. Portable, too... no set tubs needed. \ $179.95 Spindrier Reg. 20.00 Brush Set Reg. $199.95 VALUE si, 149" SAVE $5Q°° eye-physician sooner.” An all too familiar lament from one who waited too long for that thorough eye Model 532 examination. Page 20 Bay Rd. Highwood interpretation of your eye-physician’s > glasses by (M.D.) prescription. HLEMANN the best in sight ! HARDWARE Green Glasses by Uhlemann are guaranteed to be an exact HURRY! THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED SHERONY 314 “If I had only seen my HI 2-2041 1716 ORRINGTON AVENUE, EVANSTON Chicago, Pittsfield Bldg. Oak Park, 715 Lake St. Appleton * Elgin * Springfield * Kankakee * Toledo Thursday, February 11, 1954 �é Richard Rietz’ Announce n Fair © (Continued eam bar pus; soda from managed pop page by 12) Robert dispensed Birth Of by Wa- Mr. d Mrs. Oliver Castle; prizes disbuted by Mrs. Zachary Blier; lloons sold by Mr. and Mrs. Wilm Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. Rayond Perlman; and pennants sold Mrs, Armin Blockhan. A “country store,” with cracker rrel atmosphere, will offer homehde cakes and cookies sold by rs. James Errico and handmade icles sold by Mrs. Brandon Anck. Mrs. Morris Hirsch, assisted by e Boy Scouts, will be in charge the cloakroom. Ticket sales will supervised by Harold Tribolet. Gene Douglas is in charge of corations. Room mothers have served as embers of the telephoning comttee. The entire community is invited attend the Fun Fair. Spend Winter First Child Lt. Richard W. Reitz, USAF, and Mrs. Reitz of Edwards (Calif.) Air Force base announce the birth of their first child, Richard Jr., on January 31 in the base hospital. Mrs. Reitz is the former Evelyn Black, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Black of 886 Central avenue. The infant’s paternal grandparents are Mrs. William Zaloschan of 1120 Hillcrest avenue and Elmer W. in Tucson which at the Park avenue Got 4 joo rLOWERS ad- HI 2-3420 653 Laurel Avenue. A | ouble Pay! with that's oversize2 Early For The Best In he and his family will make their home dress. "Sioiiees for Best Selection... Order 7 Reitz of 1812 Park avenue west. Lt. Reitz expects to be detached from the service next July after s k l e a W 2 Unbaline Mr. and Mrs. Fenner J. Spalding of 1913 Sheridan road have been in Tucson, Ariz., since mid-December, Mr. Spalding will return this month and Mrs. Spalding will stay on in Tucson until June. tan Elegant New ’54 Dodge! and the use 40 Grand Prizes TO CELEBRATE 40 YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY! (A GRAND PRIZE A DAY FOR 40 DODGE DAYS) %* 2 weeks’ vacation for two anywhere in the U.S.A.! * Call the men who specialize! ‘ All expenses paid— meals, hotels, resorts, air or train transportation! % New '54 Dodge at your disposal for the two weeks! % Dodge doubles your pay for the two weeks * Look in the YELLOW PAGES PLUS you're away! An additional $500 “fun money” to spend or save as you please! eee 1000 cash prizes — 25 a day! for + ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR * FLORISTS ¢ LANDSCAPING * TREE SERVICE and anything else you need! We have celebrate We're America a lot to celebrate—and you're going to it with us! celebrating the 40 great years of Dodge in . . . 40 years of growth and development and success. We're celebrating the greatest Dodge car in 40 great Dodge years—the record-breaking, history- making new 54 Dodge. We're celebrating the Dodge victory over all “eights” in the Mobilgas Economy Run . . . the 196 official American records for performance, stamina and endurance that this new ’54 Dodge shattered on the Bonneville Salt Flats. It’s Fun! It’s Easy to Enter! bn — ed es Dodge 40th Anniversary All-America Contest! The celebration is starting right now at every Dodge dealership throughout the country—a contest a day for 40 days with 40 grand prizes! You can be the winner of 2 weeks away with double pay—a wonderful expenses-paid vacation for two anywhere in the U.S.A.—with a brand new 40th Anniversary ’54 Dodge at your disposal. 3% NEWS FLASH from Indianapolis! * More honors for America’s most exciting new car! The dashing '54 Dodge V-8 has been selected as the Official Pace Car for the Indianapolis 500-Mile Racel See Your Dodge Dealer Right Away! Your Friendly Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Brings You—Danny Thomas, ABC-TV. Bert Parks in “Break The Bank,” ABC-TV. Roy Rogers, NBC Radig, ———————== VAN Find it in the YELLOW PAGES— the Classified section of your telephone book Thursday, February - 11, 1954 1943 ST. JOHNS AVE. GUILDER MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 21 �“MAGICBeautySCISSORS — Salon HI 2-3814 1893 Sheridan If Your HairIs Hard to Manage Consult us . . .we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. Proprietor— MARY DESMOND TARNOW Road ye Ry u nee Speaking of Speech (Continued from page 11) clinic for diagnosis. This is the extent of the responsibility of the average teacher in the average classroom as regards diagnosis. In the schools that are fortunate enough to have the services of a speech correctionist, the correctionist and the teacher share a larger responsibility. Coordination between correctionist, teacher and parent is of the utmost importance speaks poorly. to the child Correction takes where therapy. to prescribe a: of specific take in re- But a larger responsibility to diagnose speech problems . their children, to talk to intereste parent groups about of preventing children and terials to the help parents not merely a clinician only with children, In and how advise is to an part of the responsibility. of Information able to advise about Only a testing pro- Thus the method speech difficulties as a source for m vironment betterment use this material and Correctionists are available as a source of information to school officials. Correctionists are best or riculum planning (as it p to speech learning). Correction are available to parents to he them to teach their children to ta stand speech thoroughly. Source treatment iad gard to the therapy for the child. Printed materials, suggestions for drill and practice, advice on enintegral It is the responsibility of the correctionist to diagnose the difficulty and phy the classroom teachers actions which they may who place easiest and quickest such cooperation is the rule. Mtg when the correctionist coordinates his efforts with the home and the classroom. A 30 minute correction period twice a week will do very little to help a child unless such efforts are carried on by the teacher and the parents. It is a further responsibility of the correctionist to advise the parents and to unde and its problems speech mo correctionist a workir larg sense, a correctionist works with a those people who are responsib for the child’s welfare, training a education. It is a rewarding po tion. It is a service munity, the schools, to the co the paren and the children. I’m proud be a speech correctionist. Next week I’ll discuss some the sources to which parents ar teachers may go for further i formation about their children speech and its problems. This column will be used answer questions which paren wish to ask about the developme of a child’s speech and about som of the problems of speech whic a child might have. All questio should be addressed to the auth in care of this newspaper. questions will be answered eith in this column or with a person letter from the author. Has Tokyo Pfe. a 10 year warranty on its freezing system! Mr, Leave Alex and T. Rafferty, Mrs. Alex 21, son T. Rafferty 826 Laurel avenue, recently spe a seven-day rest and recuperati« leave in Tokyo. Pfe. Rafferty entered the Arn in the fall of 1952 and was sent Korea last August. He is statione For only the Servel GAS Refrigerator has no moving parts in its freezing system to break down or wear out or make noise the truly silent, truly dependable Pao AUTOMATIC 1CE MAKER freezing system. And All These Big Features! 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Would you like free picture analysis? Free camera loading? Free instructions on your camera, no matter whe purchased? Try us}. . February1. �[ALLMARKS Ce Friday night was the basketball son. Sandy entertained game for night a surprise party as given for Ginny Partlow. Seen ere were Sally Bernardi, Deanie Drools) d Brown, Punkie Barby (Sing elated happy It McDavitt Again) birthday, Bahr. Ginny. the Niles ending varsity and a in a loss victory for Hungry George Fred and Sandy Goldboss. ones seen at Dick’s were Tyson and Carol Kluss, Newman and Bonnie sen- There was a tremendous turnout at the dance. Glad to see so many there. Among the Devils were Bob “Hearts and Flowers” Smith, Tiny Foster and Mary Davidson, Mike Tighe and Gail Frank and Kenny Riskind and Sheila Rowe. Among the missing was Chuck Tyler. After the dance we saw Herm Van Velzer at the Villa Moderne. Quite a big spender, aren’t you (Continued on page 34) the Community center. Seen there were Lou “Clyde” Guentz, Robbie Stupple, Patsy Newman and Jim Kelly. Before the ‘Devils’ Delight,” dinner parties were given by Dick Watrous the iors. the frosh-soph team. After the game was the traditional dance at Here we are again, your Super per Snooper Scoopers getting ady to broadcast last week's pws to HPHS. Thursday with John- YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. @ @ Upholstering Furniture Repair @ @ Refinishing @ Fine Workmanship PROMPT SERVICE HI | i 1666 FIRST ST. 2-4086 Where it can be done LINOLEUM CARPENTRY Floor Covering Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile Carpentry Remodeling @ Attic For free Estimate call the @ Porches @ Screens 379 Deerfield @ Basement Rooms Highland e@ Park BERERRR See VENETIAN BLINDS — GLASS WINDOW ENTERPRISE TOPS SHADES CORNER GUARANTEED CENTRAL HIGHWOOD & PAINT GLASS CO. Waukegan Ave. Official Watch Inspector for (RRO RCReRR Ree. DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Pleating — the “TILE-CRAFT” Deerfield LITT TTT TTT OMBINATION WINDOWS 9 CFR AUTO R.R. DEERFIELD of Waukegan A Ha Your Rings and Tel. 0d fel: We HI 2-0077 do - from oh February 11, 1954 Park bank our own ern settings. 2-0630 for 35 Years diamond Have your diamonds setting. set in mod- Payments arranged. (SRE CERES PLUMBING For Your Plumbing Needs CALL De DEERFIELD Pietro — Our 236 Plumbing Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— use of our expert mechanics. Free 459 Roger Williams Ave. Estimates Evening Appointments irrry TV AND SERVICE Lea] RADIO SERVICE WITHIN FUEL 24 HOURS A 350 A NEW 444 SEL: BROS. Central in OIL 20th CO. Highland Am eS LOW PRICE OF PHONE Phone HI] 2-3804 BRAUN Deerfield — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE CLEANERS Rd. OIL DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & Park 1858 First Century $4.00 (First 2 Hr.) HI 2-8120 TV & Radio St. GR Phone HI 2-4500 For Advertising Space On This Page Thursd. ay, OPTICIANS Highland Across RECONST. Jewelry We Check Them FREE MM even Ist St. 90 — TAILORS — 810 Waukegan - Phone L.F. 1871 2-0566 Ue FOR FIRST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP Alumatic Wh anew Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Tile Tr HEATING KNOW GUARANTEE R. H. Boerup a HI WISE - Custom Made WIN-DOR JALOUSIES PORCH ENCLOSURES Bring ve ay and Doors Screen Ventilation 10 YEAR Western Install it yourself or make THE ee 3-Track Repair DAHL’S Carpets G Rugs Plastic Wall Tile 4-3034 DRY CLEANING Extruded Aluminum Combination Windows Top , : Linoleum Evanston UNiversity 1049 DON'T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS © Pointing ILL. Asphalt - Rubber Bound Main $1500.00 DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Vogue Fabric Shop 733 Other Sets te (MRR R RRR R REE Ree ee FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS & Machine Button Holes DON’T WORRY—IT’S REAL TILE Bathrooms, Powder Rooms & Kitchens odernized with Real Ceramic Tile. ast a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Speialty. Complete Tile Service. Free Estiates. Phone Evenings. 6-2388 Fender Ne | 28-Diamond Set, $158.00 JEWELERS North Belts Buttons —— Hand +} ALUMATIC PARK, 2-2028 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Ave. WINNETKA @ HIGHLAND HI WEEK Ot hcheas tree At een ee Co. LEWIS eae SHERIDAN THE SS GRES ESR Ee SSSR SEeeR eR TOWING REPAIR MONOGRAMMING Woodward Call Deerfield 602 2058 MEER RRR WALL AND FLOOR TILE 30 Service Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and jewelry Designers All Phones HI 2-7211 ens —FURNITURE —WALLS The FOR SERVICES || ret(9-<t Stvk is vel.oe ofer wht. gold —— SIM wht, gold “Aga ‘ 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE TELEPHONE PAINTS 245 & Diamonds - Engagement Rings SPECIAL Boiler Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone ie o WALLPAPER MIRRORS Cleaning 1010 JEWELERS — WATCH Blinds a Sash HI 2-1293 Coll HI 2-5545 Venetian Storm and | 1. H. NEMEROFF CLEANING Installation Furnace JEWELERS - OPTICIANS AL —CARPETING All Types of Heating Rooms Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, Ill. Lencioni Road, A. E. Savage, Owner Service @ Town Floor Company CLEANING Community Gas Heating SERVICES WILSON’S Koroseal Asphalt @ Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile Daniel HEATING SERVICE Highland Rune Park ‘ a �Exmoor Junior Curlers at Exmoor Center Schedules Holiday Gym Hours Junior Curlers Lick Wauwatosa Rinks Exmoor Junior curlers The at played host to Junior curlers from Wauwatosa at a one-day bonspiel recently. Class A matches played in the morning resulted in a draw, each club having two wins and two losses. Julie Patton, skipping an all-girl rink with Betty and Marilou Wetzel and Ann Tighe, defeated Wauwatosa’s junior boys rink, 7-3, Exmoor’s Ace rink, skipped by Mike Tighe and composed of Mead Montgomery, Les Gage and Frank Con(Continued on page 34) the regular Saturday Highland Park schedule Recreation department gymnasium will be in effect tomorrow. The time schedule will be strictly enforced in order that all children may have an opportunity to use the gym on Lincoln’s birthday holiday. The schedule follows: 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon—Grammar school boys (7-10 years) 12 noon to 2:15 school girls 12 noon to 2:15 p.m.—Grammar Bermudans Pace League As the Highland Park Play ground and Recreation depar ment’s prep basketball leag goes into the third week of t second round of play, the Pex tagons and Bermudans lea with two wins apiece. Follo ing the p.m.—Grammar school boys (10-14 years) 2:15 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. — High school Pentagons, leaders are the Gri zinokks, Ravinia Shoe, Ban nas and Warriors with one a one records. boys Basketball Play-Off Scheduled Tonight Two basketball games will be played at the Highland Park Recreation center gym tonight The curtain raiser at 7 p.m. wil be a play-off between the Pen tagons and Ravinia Shoe foy first round honors in the Prey League. At 8 p.m. Duffy’s Tavern anq the Haven, two of the top teams in the City League, will meet tq make up a_ postponed second round game. Mead Montgomery delivers the stone as Mike Tighe, left, It was a pracand Mead’s cousin, Bill Montgomery, watch. tice session before Exmoor’s junior curlers met the Wauwatosa, Wis., curling club in day-long invitational matches at Exmoor thé resumed Pentagons The winning ways in a rough and tur ble game, 33 to 12. The Bana had a cold night and in the la recently. LOOM No. 446 Bowling Hi Ladies League League February quarter 1 Standings February 4 Standings W. Manhattan Shoe ie PERG NOD oo Hines Lumber Sunnyside Co. Tavern L L. 364% 171% ........ 281% 25% ........ 28 26 Pigati’s Juke Boxes ........ 2744 Silver Dollar Tavern ....25144 26% 28% Mathe Builders ............ 254% gzuth Century TV ............ 22% Vienna Sausage Co. ....22 28% 31% 32 High Series, Manhattan Shoe & Hat Shop Team ........ 859-823-832—2514 Silver $ Tavern ..804-852-821—2477 High Series, Individual Anthony Porco ....205-209-166—580 Frank Favio .......... 194-148-188—530 High Game Team, Manhattan Shoe Re Ee OP as 859 Silver Dollar Tavern ................ 852 High Game, Individual mmupony Porco 2..2.5.0- 0k... 209-205 Samras’ JOTSENSEN’ ..> 2.26.5. cS 209 Meme MAAUIOBON © 2.2 oo. asco. 203 Mn SOMBIIARE oo 202 Cuore Arte Club Mixed League February Highland Park Ww. L. 37 35 32 32 26 28 31 31 Mill ee ek 31 32 John Zengeler’s Cleaners 31 32 Amidei’s Garage ............ 31 32 meeners Tavern ........:..... po 40 High Series, Team Moroney’s Insurance .... 709-730-814—2253 Acme Liquor Service .......... 785-765-654—2204 High Series, Individual Sam Somenzi .... 166-200-185—551 John Ugolini 162-203-183—548 High Game, Team Moroney’s Insurance ................ 814 IGA Super Market .................... 789 High Game, Individual RE MO MOUEPB oo Sie cr 203 me, AOPOVOULL oc) aa 203 merece Beliel Shs 205 Page 24 23 24 at 27% 2714 34% Highwood 40% Gift Nook Belmont ....19% Craftsman League February 5 Standings W. Nite SO. tose 10 PMerT Ure oe ak 8 Kleeburg Buick ............ 8 Thomson & Sons ........ 8 Stationery L. 5 a 7 7 ........ 1% 1% Siliestrom Coal sf sii..65023: 6 9 TOOP: NOe 42 io 6 9 Bavesteel 6 asic kiss 514 914 High Series, Team Binehvory Duck ei: 2594 NGii-SGtl (2h Acs ais oss 2554 High Series, Individual AS TRGPtRCORI. 6 ate 633 CP es OS eras soca 619 High Game Team, Kieebure. Buick 224 75s.2cin. 951 INGEEE-OOAL ue ioc ea nie dennterethcinnse 936 High Game, Individual Ti ROTI OMS ok A ati Sor Rr SO UMISOR 2 oS 243 Baby Giants Beaten By Niles Freshmen by Mike Reeb The Niles yearlings beat the Baby Giants of Highland Park, 45 to 35, in a basketball game played at Niles last Friday night. In the first period of the game the Tro- score a_ poil The Alrons played one of the best games of the year, but it w to ové enough good not quite Hank Santa come Ravinia Shoe. stefano with 20 markers and Di 36 High Series, Team Bea a RG 680-783-844—2307 yaaa aaa 726-804-757—2287 High Series, Individual Dee Steinmetz ...... 152-147-203—502 Helen Meckley ....159-180-141—480 High Game Team, IN il ce 804 lM Ne asa oe eed ts ois eek 804 High Game, Individual Be Coeur is 203 BE COR i eR ek 199 Larson 4 Standings John Onesti & Son ........ IGA Super Market ........ Moroney’s Insurance .... Acme Liquor Service .... Rosby’s Wearing Ap. ....37 Biagi's Clothing: 2c 520. 36 Robert’s Dry Goods ........ 33 Del RO sa aie ae 324% J & H Grogery..3..5.425 324% Leeds Jewelers ...........-.. 254% Stan Christian Por Sherr os es 24 couldn’t Johnny Wolters and Bill Berna 10 and with led the winners Sherm Kell points respectively. pumped in 5 for the Bananas. Julie Patton, whose all-girl rink (team) defeated a Wauwatosa boys’ rink, and George Tyson, skip of a rink that was a 6-2 loser, warm up inside between matches. The Exmoor curlers won three of the day’s eight Holy Name January 15 paced the Sha League 25 Standings Wayne Cleaners Uptown Grocery Ww. ...........- 3744 ........---- 38742 L. 25% 25% Boilini & matches. with men with their 43 to 35 victor Nichols led the losers wi Don 15 points. control rebound Excellent both boards by Steve White al Ber the Dave Boyd enabled dans to gain a hard fought victo (Continued on page 34) ............ 344% 28% Mordini’s Jewelry .......- 3342 Jimmy’s Tailor Shop ....314%2 Grandi 291% 31% Moroney’s A. Fabbri 32 32 Insurance ....31 & Sons ........ at Maestri’s Ser. Sta. ........ 30% Chas. Fiores Nursery ....28 32% 35 Desota 37 & Plymouth ........ 26 High Series, Team Uptown Grocery..778-852-841—2471 Moroney’s Ins. ....850-820-735—2405 High Game Team, R. Notagiacomo ....216-180-177—573 Pe: NADER 171-175-179—525 High Series, Individual Wesote Botini Pip mouely Tec: NOCABIACAMIO: Be RUSS jans so. 222k2: 861 <6 Grangl (20S eek. 855 High Game, Individual oru!., cciesiswlonaiic 216 Ae jumped to the last minute die a big lead, the Parkers caten 206 but in scored two quick baskets making the score 13 to 11 in favor of Niles. The next quarter the Niles cagers got tougher, They marked up 16 more points and held the Parkers to 3. When the half ended the score was 29 to 14 in favor of Niles. In the third quarter the Parkers marked up more points than Niles, but the Trojans were still winning (Continued on page 34) Here Les Gage and Bob Wilson await their turn on t The Exmoor curlers and their Wisconsin gues lunched at the home of George Tyson’s parents, Mr. and M J. K. Tyson of Ashland avenue, while adult spectators we luncheon guests of the Michael Tighes of Wade street. sidelines. Thursday, February 11, 1954 �x BC e ee SEN Tee PEM Gee IN SPOT Ter et ye GP NMR ot chery of Co tr EG ? ER ee ee yt) ee i Arye e ’ ref ae alae aa se mine eet rt % ee TALS ORES , Ee NO oe - ney ¢ ars . vVvvvvVv PPER’S > SPHOEC aeIAL! aig > > Parcel Post > TWINE{ > Regular 10c Ball > > > b eg 2:11°; (Limit 2) YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT : great strides in the study and treatment of heart- conditions. Now, with early and proper treatment, a person with heart trouble can still live a long and active life. THURSDAY, “init Qvontiies FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE. Limit Quantities © If you have any symptoms of a heart SALE condition, see your doctor early— see him now. And when he prescribes, remember that your Walgreen Pharmacist is thoroughly trained, fully experienced, ~} and honor-bound to fill your prescriptions exactly as your doctor ordered. Rubbing Alcohol Dependable Prescription Service ISOPROPYL COMPOUND Pint (Limit 1) 2yy FOR OVER 50 YEARS (Limit “ OL LE ed BUY THE HALF-GALLON 98° Save! Northern TISSUE Y YAN 3: 23° Popular + Sizes $2 to $4 Values! (Limit 3) Duraflash Quality 6 JEWELRY Large JAMBOREE CHEER WASH SUDS Valentine Variety $1.25 @ Heart Box Pack of 8 FLASH Famed chocolates. For better snapshots. $1.75 Candy Value Value HEART Chocolates OF GOLD BOX It’s Bright Red! WHITMAN Gift opportunity. MF Poind.. DO” Choris. B22 Pome’ Q2s8 27° Bayt ts ok $ 1 *Bracelets . . ea. esa Treasured treat! ‘CONVERSATION PIECES 23° Value. “Sweet-talk” motto on each Rhinestones, Pearls, Anticiiin others. (Limit 2) ONERE att. 70¢ heart. BULBS 19: . 69° 50 BOOK MATCHES 2: 23° Valentine Party ioe BROMO SELTZER Kids love them. Effervescent WwW:Cc, AAC (Limit 2) 0 GILLETTE Blue Blades In handy Seaforth Savings! New Spiced Shave Lotion dispenser Reg. $1 1 bottles » You save half! Gift Box of Valentine Hit! 31 Stationery GIVE AMITY Envel Melades £9 Aerosol BOMB Thursday, February 11, 1954 to 12 For Burns Soothing ointment Reg., Jr. or Super. 39° CANVAS GLOVES Cream Shampoo § ° 5 ary Fine ieathezs_@ New Design MODESS 59° 19°, 7 or “Exquisite.” 35¢ 89c Formula 20 BILLFOLDS : § “Letters Galore” Box Unguentine ¢ 4-oz. jar now | 2: 0 Ss 1 72 t on % \d aurea Heart of lanolin, | | | ; ‘omme * . * - id ana Children’s laxative. 38° Men.. -save now! 21¢ 12-012. 2142-02. Fletcher’s CASTORIA ae Rr BL A eh af Fic ke LACES pa 2. 27" SHOE flavors. PINT . . 4 PINTS at it bs . Large ea - 9 19) days 4 Kleenex Tissues Alll favorite school EA BOX So delicious, so : 7: 3 PENCILS Stock up for ICE CREAM thrifty. F rg 0ap LEAD Walgreen’s Own! RS molive 13°| 1) REG, 7 a (Limit Se MA Hydrogen Peroxide PINT SIZE St. Joseph ASPIRIN Pure U.S.P. 49° 5-grain PHILLIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA �| Assembly of the World Council of é [iAsolé Lave periby on your tne ‘BETHANY CHURCH |. jangelical United Brethren) “1704 McGovern Street . A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 IDAY, February 12 p.m. Bethany guild invites all dies of the church to their meetg which will be held in the Dubs orial room of the church. ction of officers. YDAY, February 14 -30 a.m. Church school with 2s for all age groups. 45 a.m. Organ meditations for minutes with F. B. Schlung at 1 a.m. Divine worship with the ister the Rev. A. P. Johnson, a.m. Nursery service is mainned during the worship hour. to 9 p.m. The Youth Fellowp meets for devotions and so| hour. “Facing Up to Our Prejudices” will be the topic preented by Robert Andersen. NDAY, February 15 p.m. Kightly-Bishop circle at he home of Mrs. Fred Bishop, 1339 Ridgewood drive. ITU SDAY, February 8 p.m. Hel len 16 Philathea class with Mrs. Hecketsweiler, Mrs. Faith ‘ay and Mrs. Olga Vetter as hostRSDAY, February 18 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal bs Memorial room. AY, February 19 30 p.m. “Luncheon Is Served” ty in the church dining room. is will be a three course lunch- Spend some hours in church. ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy to be read will be the following: We cannot deny that Life is selfsustained, and we should never deny the everlasting harmony of Soul, simply senses, It because, to the mortal there is our divine of items made f sewing machine. tions call Mrs. W. en the For reserHesler, HI Principle, EV. the following of God, which the produces verses from the Bi- ble: “God be merciful unto us, and bless us; and cause His face to shine upon us; that Thy way may be known upon earth, Thy saving health among all nations” (Psalms 67:1,2). Central > Rev. William IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Pastor Rev. Donald Rev. Bernard E. and ‘URSDAY, :30 p.m. ots. ATURDAY, :30 a.m. February The a.m. and Rev. Msgr. James Pastor D. and 6:30, 11:30 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, a.m. Dr. class r Bible class meet. 0:45 a.m. Regular aN worship services. 'UESDAY, February 16 7:30 p.m. The VEDNESDAY, - p.m. The choir TIN morning meets. 17 confirmation class CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue DAY, February , a.m. Church 14 school. services. IDNESDAY, February 17 p.m. Testimonial meeting. How spiritual understanding of d brings health and harmony o human experience will be ught out in the lesson-sermon ntitled “Soul” which will be read at Christian Science services SunThe Bible selections include this ition from Psalms: “Why art thou cast down, O my ul? and why art thou disquieted th me? hope thou in God: I shall yet praise Him, Who is health of my countenance, and God” Among (42:11). the passages HI from ‘“Sci- a.m. Ray L. SUNDAY, February 14 9:30 a.m. First morning ship service. to 10:35 Walker, a.m. wor- Junior p.m. Rev. SUNDAY, for clerk, and primary February Blanding. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 17 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel the 324 NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor FRIDAY, of Mr. and 10 home February 18 a.m. Woman’s group’ meetings. Mrs. David Services—“‘Tezereh.” reader, Jack by Carl; Morissa reading association 7 p.m. Junior high choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Adult study group. Aaron Bauer, leader. discussing the United Green Steve Pascal. Daily minyan. Bay Road at Laurel A. G. Masser, Minister 10:40 am. Organ interlude. Denominational for 7:45 6:30 the State p.m. p.m. p.m. Pioneer girl’s Donald party. SUNDAY, 9:40 club. Pastor THURSDAY, February 11 8 p.m. WSCS meeting and ty. FRIDAY, 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. February 12 Junior choir Senior choir February am. Religious school, school, Open House 10. Experimeeting. Delegates Tw Joint Services The Highland Park Presby- terian church and North Shore Congregation Israel of Glencoe will hold change their annual inter- of services on Sunday morning, Friday February night, marks the 21, and February the two on 26. fifth year congregations in have joined with each other in worship. On the 2i1st, the temple congregation will participate in the 11 a.m. service of the church and Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will preach the sermon. On the 26th, the sermon. The sermon topics will be, “Around the Year in the Jewish Calendar” and “Around the Year in the Christian Calendar.” A joint committee of laymen will of the two participate in the services and in the implementation of the program. Bernard Buchholz of 300 Lincolnwood drive is chairman of the temple committee and A. E. Wolters of 953 Judson avenue, is chairman of the church committee. Guest Preacher To Be Speaker At 14 grades 5 through 7. 2:30 pm. Religious to Chicago Methodist The Mission Rev. William Broadway Nicoll of the Methodist Rockford, Ill., will church be the preacher for the United tic Mission of the of guest Evangelis- Wesley Metho- dist church in Highwood next week. Jewish The Rev. Mr. Nicoll will speak Sunday morning and each evening Sunday through Friday. 3:30 p.m. Glencoe Scout troop 6. 8 p.m. Board of religious edu- The Methodist churches in the Chicago area are uniting in this Mission in each church, and visita- meeting of Women’s North open Shore organizations. tion cation. TUESDAY, 9:30 February am. group, p.m. dressing children’s Glencoe of center. Scout troop urday evening, Adult members education youth will On Sat- of the church will attend a rally in Wilmette with Bishop Charles dent 9. p.m. prospective be held during this week. 16 Surgical spastic 3:30 W. bishop church in Brashares, of the Illinois, as resi- Methodist the speaker. classes. WEDNESDAY, 6:30 p.m. men’s party. February Men’s 17 club service- ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Lesson NORTH from Great Amer- SHORE METHODIST .CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Russell W. Lambert, Minister Rev. Edwin Kemp, Director of Music Glencoe 1227 SUNDAY, February 14 9:30 a.m. Church school 9:36 a.m. First morning week. A. lane, Monday’s Ted hosts Lewises, Northbrook; 1243 Plan Reception For Former Pastor An informal The Rev. pastor Mr. of classes. will Albertson the Asbury church, Tacoma, visiting preacher be Methodist is now Methodist Wash., at church and the Evangelistic ing the week for the Advance of February All members of the basketball 6:30 of the church and are 16 High school youth practice WEDNESDAY, church Albertson February 8 p.m. dur- 14—21. He was minister of Wesley until June, 1952. friends of the Rev. invited to attend. is Avondale Chicago, United 6:30 to worship. reception held for Rev. Robert Albertson, former pastor of Wesley Methodist church, tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the church in Highwood. TUESDAY, 11 a.m. Morning worship. “The Unappreciated Freedom’ will be the subject of the Rev. Russell W. Lambert’s sermon at the two morning worship services. Three Neighborhood Get-Togethers are scheduled for the Duthies, at Central February 17 gym. | p.m. Dinner at the home Martin Belows, 600 Green- leaf, Glencoe, followed by the regular choir rehearsal at 8 p.m. SATURDAY, February 20 Church league basketball at Evanston “Y.” game will be the 2218 Crabtree ZION EV. the Norman High Street Scott, Winnetka, will rehearsal open their home for a group on Tuesday evening, and the Raymond Ades of 266 Linden, Winnetka, will be hosts on Wednesday rehearsal. evening. par- Slate congregations 5. mon, “A icans.” society. Woods, Avenues Or- WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Vernon ses- 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship. WEDNESDAY, February 17 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. THURSDAY, February 18 12:30 p.m. Luncheon meeting of The and SUNDAY, February 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Church worship. Dr. Karl Meyer will deliver the ser- pastor. Jews church congregation will come to the temple for a joint worship service at 8:30 p.m. and the Rev. | William A. Young will preach the Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue communion the 15 meetings. 8 p.m. Experimental theater. FRIDAY, February 12 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class I. 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. 8:30 p.m. Services. SATURDAY, February 13 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 1 through 4. 6:30 p.m. Freshman group splash Illinois. Evening Evangelistic minister. Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 THURSDAY, February 11 2:30 p.m. Glencoe Girl Scouts Superintend- of Mission. Calling by the visitation Lincoln ganist, Mrs. G. L. Hawley. 10:45 a.m. Morning communion service. Sermon by Rev. Paul Gorent in Ave. HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, February 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday school sion. workers teams. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH FIRST for Evangelistic ‘7 p.m. 8:15 14 Tephilin club. Reader, Cohen; sermonette, Roger 10 am. Minyan. 7:15 am. To- Bernstein. February Dinner federation. MONDAY, February 15 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood open choir the Pres This 15-19 p.m. 10:30 a.m. Bas Mitzvah of Heather Axelrod, daughter Axelrod. at Wil- which grades 8 through 10. for grades 8, 9 and mental theater open Conservative February 12 the Women’s Missionary 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. rehearsal. THURSDAY, Carol 14 service. Sermon by MONDAY, February of 395 PARK ment representative worship. CHURCH don, Board of Christian Education of the Presbytery of Chicago. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Junior high and high school church school departmental conferences with Miss 6 troop and junior church school departmental conferences with Miss Harriet Blanding, publication depart- field Road 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. TUESDAY, February 16 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. Junior nurs- Nursery, Library Bay rally NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL 2-4363. SUNDAY, ery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society meeting, with Mr. George Haney demonstrating the lie detector. TUESDAY, February 16 5 Schooi Green Meeting summary junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school departments. 11 am. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service. to Day Youth parsonage. February 8 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister rah Young, in Guest Lake Forest February 14 9 am. 2-1695 Atkinson 11 a.m. to 12 noon. February 9:30 a.m. Sunday Telephone Prospect Minister 1 FIRST Linden and Avenues William 9:30 DAY, February 14 a.m. Early matin service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and South p.m. MONDAY-FRIDAY, 14 5:06 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. Sermon: “What Is Your Dream?” SATURDAY, February 13 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH guild February 13 Confirmation Forest 10 HI 2-0427 at 7:30 mette Methodist church. Bishop Charles W. Brashares, speaker. SUNDAY, February 14 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. Guest minister. 5 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. 8 p.m. Spiritual life group meet- LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Gleeson, First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9. SUNDAY, February 14 SATURDAY, February 13 ing communion. WEDNESDAY, February 17 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rt. Holy February 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Family communion and church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. Fridays 12 noon. Church 11 Redeemer a.m. 12 HIGHLAND Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. SUNDAY, February 14 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 Laurel, Pastor 7:30 BAPTIST Holy 11 workshop. February SUNDAY, Burns Confessions eves. of first Saturdays, and FRIDAY, court, HI B. Runkle February 10 a.m. Women’s Auxiliary board meeting HI 2-0202 Remmert, Tel. HI 2-6848 Res. 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, SUNDAY, Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Avenue H. Rector Lake CHURCH 741 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris 145 10:30 LUTHERAN discord. apparent discord, and the right understanding of Him _ restores harmony (390:4-9). The responsive reading includes Masses EDEEMER seeming ignorance -and helpful homemaker’s proram, followed by a short dem- -onstration is Churches’ third topic social question: “The Responsible Society” and “In a World Perspective.” LUTHERAN and Oakridge Highwood CHURCH Avenue Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, February 14 9:30 a.m. Church school. �With ae FRED and RED. THIS SUIT IS $75 QUALITY wt at & Congratulations to Ray Ger: tn on becoming the Publicity Directin of the Chicago Cardinal Football team which we offer you at ... Ray Park High and purchase ad .. are - We specialize price. Because almost all of our the same Forest really the col proud . of our good values. 4 leave following ice with Gals! your we are specialists. resources We at this manufacturer who many of the quality stores in the loop. . . . Don’t love of serv- Paratroopers a forget in to give Valentie. of hearts—The Heart | Open up your ae hearts. one Two of this areas’ most popular bachelors have succumbed . . | Don Seguin and Miss Myllie Cowan supplies are But no store planning on a May Tim Shugrue has while sells these at a lower price than The Fell Company. nounced his Martha So, if you are the man who buys quality—not price tags—stop in and look at these suits. 13 months the Drive is now on... We buy these in quantities—hundreds at a time—from at Lake adjoining Speaking is this? his train- at Highland College. ‘Og Why received ing on the Shoreline wedding just engagement Shellenberger to of anMiss Osceola, Indiana. You a » We will be truly amazed that right in your own home area you can buy such quality clothes at this low have Samsonite price. to fill them loaded latest complete line ‘of luggagé—and tion gear are a with Rose the vaca- up... cottons Marie We and the swimwear in ¥ our Please remember the most important point in our $75 suit for $59—Our sincere desire Women’s Department. We want to wish Dean Swift the best of luck in his new Sears assignment at Martinsville, Indiana. to offer you the most for your money. Robert C. Brown Jr., Dr. Robert © Black, Harry Skidmore and Warner Four Specials from Our Furnishings Department Turiff—adult Boy Scout Leaders— fe were a honored. at service S mark- ing Boy Scout Sunday in the High. land Park Presbyterian Church... : T Shirts— $1.25 votue.....6 $5 Undershorts— $1.50 quality... $] Each was presented an inscribed — plaque and a citation in behalf of | the Pajamas—$4.95 and $5.95 value _. $4 Sport Shirts— short sleeve __._.. $2 church liam We rental + FELL conte 595 Central Ave. HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Friday evenings and All Day Wednesday. February 11, 1954 a . . by the pastor, Dr. Wil- A. Young. have a service : complete in our formal — Winnetka store ... The store is open Thurs- — day nights for fittings and reserva- _ tions. Se We are open Monday and Friday : nights John and all day Franzesee Wednesdays. is bound for California. Miss Anne Children’s Lieberman Department of is our — slated i for a trip to Europe next month. THE COMPANY Page 27 _ �e e ee i T =i 9 2 : : 2 . . . P U S T A C O T A M O T | > f, é ee Lt <= iia preven cy Washburn's Beans Nourishing GREAT NORTHERN by crop—sorted the of re, omg k Tree Top—Frozen Concentrated Everbest RICELAND RICE America's Red Salerno | RASPBERRY | COCOANUT PRESERVES BARS quality. finest—highest ws DBe | 2 25° | the from erode erries. finest choice AT’ rasp-j] the of Favorite whole side dish with any meal, Cans Cans Cans For Natco a «8 Crackers 8 «s STANDING TSA Pkg. 100% Pure Meaty, Fresh Boston Butt Swanson's Beef, Chicken Premium Sliced Mickelberry's i Little laree arge Tray Pocked c Bacon Smoked Pork i Mickeys log Be S$ s or Swanson’s se 8 Pkg Everfresh oe Fresh OPEN Meat Prices FRIDAY effective ees Or r Sound—Extra Stan"Pt rd Saf., Feb. NIGHT | | SS LVLITS, TIZT | Sweet and 70-80 fresh. 8-Lb. Mesh Bag Sweet Corn... . .4 =~ 29° 79: DATES .... ja 29° ORANGES >. 39°H APPLES ...2,,. 29° PEARS ....2,,. 25° c n Erown—Wines “ 59 636 Central Ave., Deerfield rge, a i ct 578 i 22 Califernia—200-220 { Lb. Highland Road, Park Deerfield Size—Navei Sweet—Anjo 1 ge Bi ge Full i ches—Fresh roccoli California—300 Lemons TEI. Size—Fresh ; ss a oy a Abe Advertised Produce Prices effective thre Sat., Feb. 13 Can yster Ss thru LLB , HB.ge G. cw Bogie aa, size. Chicken Style Sausage Lb. 53 Shrimp Gulf Somerset . * Pke. Advertised STORES 29° Summer ancy White—Ler ¢ 59 Marhoefer's Old Fashioned Shebvygon = 19 ousage Sliced c ogna s CC et A te Ee Florida grown—Large Jo | dre 1" | = 89 ams C Tree Ripened—Marsh Seedless PORK ROAST | TURKEY PIES | LEGS or THIGHS Lean, age Pascal Celery. 12 2»-§9°|. Red Potatoes... . .%'09'| Beef... Ground ¢ CIGRAPEFRU T Beef Pot Roast.. » 43°|: National's oct. Satin rrr Lb. ROAST Pee BEEF = RIB a poe CHOICE 2 49° Beet Sugar rm 2.Lb. STAMPED AND GRADED cherries. 2 82% 35¢UPRUNES..... ih O68 White Ajax Cleanser. . 2 S. GOVERNMENT covered choc. E: feng Btle. ea Vegetable Cy 3Q° Crisco Shortening . ‘=: 80° 20 Perfumes FREE, See Pkg. Modess...... aan 00 95° I Kitchen Helper — : eels DEAS. (iss Oil Krispy vegetable, for all your cooking & baking. & a agree Wesson Pure U. and Creomy cheese, cottage with gp No. 303 ; Cans ee Litem Cae ry Cooking Delicious family, Ae 16-02, 2 46-02. 1" 25° 8-02. 2 No. 303 35 ) Top Treat LICED | CHOCOLATE PINEAPPLE CHERRIES Move. Try this, rry? refreshing tropic flavor. that Fiigs to your table in minutes. § From pkg. bias 29° | 2 29°) Ae LARS | ie | Delic Del 13 ‘TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING oases | �ONE aA oes TOME ARIELE yePie: Ree SEARIE ea ERC eeHF coe ie ewe Niobe new experience Mrs. Walter A. Wecker of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, the newly appointed Lake county chairman of he decoration and flower commitee of the 13th Congressional Disrict Women’s Republican club, supervised the decoration of the tea ables at the Evanston Woman’s club yesterday when the GOP club entertained in honor of Miss Bertha S. Adkins of Salisbury, Md. Miss Adkins, assistant to the chairman of the Republican Na- Bethlehem church proved rewarding tional Those in a discussion the book by “Prayer the World.” Dr. committee and director of he Committee’s women’s activities, old members of the 13th district club and their guests about achievements of the present administra- tion. She spoke in place of Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, treasurer of the nited States, who was unable to be present because of the illness of her husband. Miss Adkins was introduced by Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church, consresswoman for the 13th district, ho accompanied her from Washington, D. C. Holiday February 12, the birthday anniversary of Abraham Lincoln. S. L. Goodfriend & Co. Announce New Staff Member Mrs. Hester B. Hinshaw, formerly of Dean iS. avenue recently L. in Highland joined the Goodfriend according made to & an by the firm ‘Hinshaw has been Shore attendance ing in real estate Park, staff of the Co., realtors, announcement this week. active for the in Mrs. each various life homes it is reported. schools of prayer following Areas son; Area Miss Nellie in even- the Last comnight’s held Area Fred 1, in the Charles Rahn; Bryant; Area 7, Area Area 5, Clarence 4, Carl Scott. attendance have used guide on chapters in Dr. Frank Laubach, Mightiest Force in the Laubach is said to be one of the most and have 2 and 6, T. G. John- 3, Michaels; in were homes: Hansen: but for those Wednesday munity stimulating has opened up writers a new field of thought and prayer life. Those who would like to be included in these evening sessions are welcome and may contact the pastor the Rev. F. G. Guither or the area stewards for information on next weeks’ locations. Moves Schools will be closed tomorrow, has very to By Mike in The land Baby Park Mrs. tis George Cox Mrs. Arthur and avenue last gave Friday ave- Trout of Bur- a surprise shower night for Mrs. In the staged third canto, a come-back, the marked was high INGISS CHICAGO PHONE AM bassador 2-3600 CURTAIN 7374 ADJUSTABLE 1718 Sherman Ave. Other Stores: THEATRE — WAUKEGAN STARTS FRIDAY “MISS SADIE THOMPSON” with Rita Hayworth, Jose Ferrer South Shore 2200 E. 71st Sv. WYde Pork 3-4800 South Side Oak Park $21 E 47th St. | 119 Westgate KEnwoed 8-4200 | Village 8-2900 IREDALE Storage & Moving Feb. Most BeBs ae a 1 Exciting Adventure a 1 al 4 e Bg with Joan Fontaine, Jack Palance, Corinne Calvet, Robert Douglas oming: a ea a :i Coming: r “The Captain’s Paradise” LOVE 19 EY 1 _LWk- VO ae at Longboat Key, Sarasota, Florida ae A oe Colony of Beach Homes directly on the Gulf. Each Charmingly furnished—complete with Kitchen= private Sun Room and Television set. j Daily Maid Service—Continental Breakfast For Reservations or Brochure—Write or Wire Herbert P. Field, Colony Beach Club, Longboat Key, Sarasota Florida. Phone Ringling 8-5039. own LLU TTT TH DOT TITLILLLY, STILL in shop. also we insure fect ters @ fit. are a i SS ii We. ole to Shot. a com window plete M covering . | no shade, ‘cur or Estimates, N. EVANSTON i i tn hy A ON AND OTHER hn ti ti tin tin tindtintidindindindididlndindiadlindlindli SALE AT TICKET THEATRE = SERVICE & SPORTING EVENTS Please North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 1922 LINCOLN ti North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 am. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. BERRY DUNNING 5659 i TICKETS drape: windows aad bring in the sizes for an estimate Telephone a -CINERAMA our: is neede tesahd to clean if correct with modern, period or traditional decor. Est. loop 177 WN. Stote St Alddover 3-7075 Year's ° Bnei: “order i tain Me DAvis 8-6100 a % uae “Flight to Tangier” LOUVRE BROS. EVANSTON N. Clark St., Chicago a | <F— 230 @ Summer formals All accessories CLEANERS “ | | Brady 5 See TUES., WED., THURS., 6 The Hy) At Le @ Cutaways @ Strollers SHORE ° Mr. Lincoln” Ann Blyth Ravinia Ft. Sheridan —at local rates 9959 Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service UN iversity 4-7739 only Highland Park Highwood Deerfield 2- RENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED MEN RENT THEIRS OPERATING OUR OWN PLANT BLANKETS @ DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS @ SPREADS FANCY LINENS (hand finished) sai Robert Taylor, Stewart Granger, rT od | Color Cartoons “ul Valiant SHUTTERS by Specialists Barry, Teresa Brewer ponte Henry i Color by Technicolor A-1 TAXI E in Technicolor Feb. 16-18 ||| Young e for the Baby Giants with 11 points. ©Sa a Gene Moorehead, Agnes Brothers the All Were scorer Madeby skilled cate men and nished to Bo NORTH “a |- nine Curtain Cleaning Fleming, 2:00 TUES. thru THURS. a with onc Rhonda Kiddie Show Sat., Feb. 13 ot Harry Martz of 241 Washington street. Fourteen guests were invited to the party. Seattle” Grace Kelly Bar- a 15 From; Redheads “Those “i Clark Gable, Ava Gardner, the Parkers to 10. Rudolph i .. = ee Color by Technicolor up 13 points while holding Dave Mogambo “ Parkers the | .» SAT., SUN., MON., 12-15 Feb. thru MON. FRI. on some Kushen. but HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Glencoe 605 HI 2-0605 rington five was still ahead, 38 to 34, when the quarter ended. In the final quarter’ Barrington years. @ @ @ THEA TRE—GLENCOE High- At the half, Barrington was ahead, 27 to: 20. North past suffered When the period ended, the Blue and White were ahead, 13 to 12. In the second period the Broncos turned loose John Walbaum who scored 11 points in one quarter. HI of Prairie of jumped to a quick lead good shots by Richard Mrs. Linn A. Addison has moved from Springfield avenue to Muscatine, Iowa. nue cagers school their third straight defeat when the Barrington yearlings rolled over them, 51 to 44, Monday at Barrington. In the first quarter the Parkers Iowa Give Surprise Party Giant High a THEATRE C 0 E G LEN Reeb tte sa snk a Bis a been To Barrington FLVVTUTVTVVVVVVVVVVVVWA The Bethlehem Schools of Prayer have ‘ Baby Giants Lose Bethlehem Church Holds Schools of Prayer rs. Walter Wecker Named Chairman Of GOP Committee ro, yi AVE. Open Evenings Plenty Parking Space WALKING ON AIR Friday, February 12 thru Thursday, — ONE 18— WEEK— On our all-purpose panoramic Co. February Wide Screen 3-D and CinemaScope HI 2-0181 THE CAPTAIN'S PARADISE 187/- Color by Technicolor With STARTS WED., FEB. 17 “THUNDER OVER THE PLAINS” and “THE DIAMOND GREAT ROBBERY” with Red Skelton _ Thursday, Febto ruary BR etek 6 Warehouses located at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Lake Park Forest STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans 11, 1954 Alec UA Guinness Yvonne “Announcing Mr. and Mrs. Jones . . . and they’re not wearing shoes from MIKE’S!”" DeCarlo Celia Johnson Lodon Film Presentation “Very Best Adult Fun!” a MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD Next Begins Week March — MISS 5—One SADIE Week THOMPSON — MARTIN LUTHER Page 29 �PHONE YOUR — WANT ADS Deerfield use WANT 485 ADS and Charge It! WANT AD RATES REAL OPEN 20 words $] 50 for only .... 5¢ The High SALE Park) TO (Improved) REAL Board This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. fers should state of Educa- price, when the house would be removed, and whether in its entirety. Because Review of the ¢ Highland Park News school building program, a dressed Want Ads will be accepted up to 113, Tuesday 4:30 p.m. in the Current any and of ask these Deerfield Ad 485 Forest 2300 St. PARK Johns Johns avenues, delivered by Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath 5 Rm. Stucco Bungalow Gas heat, basement, cottage in rear. Terms HOME PORTER & WEINRICH, INC, 62 Green Bay Rd. WI 6-2600 A LOVELY HOME ESTATE FOR (Highland , _ OPEN TO SALE Park) (Improved) OFFER > High School Board of Educawill consider offers to purhase. and remove a _ nine-room, vo-story, Johns ars stucco at 2267 St. Park. Of- should state price, when would be removed, the and Place, house Highland her in its entirety. Because of school building program, a finite removal date is impera_ Further information may be hed by telephoning HI 2-6510, 27. Replies should be ad- assed to the Board of Education, wnship High School District No. 3, Vine and St. Johns avenues, dighland Park, and delivered by ary 17, 1954. Close of fully landscaped ditional kitch. The feature. are 2nd central large beauti- of ground. bdrms., 2 tile baths. PAUL Central rm.’ 4 large inspection PHELPS, family call— Inc. Avenue HI 6 room stucco house in Highwood; 3 bedrooms. Hot water oil heat. Separate 3 room house in rear. Price $21,000. VITI, GOELZER Elm 2-1110 Green Bay Road HI 4 old, ape f expandable. 3 bdrms., » ceramic tile bath and™p ir rm., eamlined kit. with bfst. area, nice i paneling, scrn. breezeway, att. gar., y's for children. A marvelous. buy ~ LANG REAL ESTATE > Winnetka 6-5544 Gracious 4 bedrm. solid brick home on lge. beautifully landscaped ravine property w/view of lake and beach rights. 1st flr.—unusually lIge. reception hall, living rm., dining rm., modern cabinet kitchen w/Hotpoint dishwasher, 6 burner Roger range, Servel refrigerator; service hall, powder rm., 2-car att. garage. 2nd flr.—5 bedrms., or 4 bedrms. and sitting rm., 3 tiled baths. 8rd flr.—Playroom and storage space. Economical gas heat w/separate humidifier. All garden equipment included. The owner who built this choice home is moving out of town and kas kept the property in perfect condition. $58,500. Mrs. Stone. NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH SPIC AND SPAN—quaint with a Cape Cod touch. Knotty cedar country kitchen includes table-top range and wall oven, dishwasher, brkfst. nook. 26 ft. living-dining rm., new carpeting, fireplace. % basement w/playrm. $23,750. Contact Bob Earhart. 1899 Winnetka 6-5000 aren pole 551 Lincoln Sheridan nea mmarrens RANCH Living room, dining room, kitchen, enclesed porch, 8 bedrooms, 2 baths downstairs; 2 bedrooms and bath upstairs; 2 car attached garage. Beach rights. Telephone builder, HI 2-2279. x ham, HI 2-5842 BENJ. £84 EAST Road HI 2-0880 In low 30’s. H. R. AND 463 Central OPEN SUNDAY porch, beautiful overlooking $22,500. LINCOLN SCHOOL is only one block from this 3-bedroom home on wooded 50x200 lot. Oil, hot water heat; full basement; garage. $19,500. AREA—Attrac- tive 3-bedroom home with full basement; gas heat. West Ridge school. SUNSET TERRACE — Two - bedroom home with large panelled recreation room. Fireplace in living room; brick construction; gas hot water baseboard HI WANTS 2-3480 OFFER This newly remodeled older house will suit the family needing a 3 bdrm. home. Located on quiet deadend street, near schools and trans. Immediate occupancy. liberal terms. Now priced at $17,500 REALLY PERFECT Beautiful brick colonial house in excluliv. rm. Spacious section. sive Ravinia with frpl., lg. din. rm. opening on heated sun porch, kit. with bfst. area, powder frpl., heated with bdrms.—one rm., 4 sleeping porch, sewing rm., 3 tile baths, full bsmt., gar.; 118x400 ft. lot. A su- at $40,000 GLENCOE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1106 HOHLFELDER RD. Come and look at this Contemporary Mcdern tri-level in beautiful Skokie Ridge subdivision. Newest ideas in design and architecture. Combined for efficiency and economy; 4 bdrms., 2% baths, paneled rec. rm. with frpl., bsmt., hot water gas circulating ht. in. flrs. and ceilings, 2 car att. gar. $48,000 now cubject to offer. R. S: HAMBLY & CO., Realtors at Roger Williams ravine property. Ideal location — RAVINIA school district. HOUSE IN PERFECT CONDITION. UNUSUAL HOME FOR UNUSUAL BUYER THE A luxurious house — something beautiful—something different— for the couple whose children have married. A deluxe home designed by William Wachsman with such 457 REALTY Central HI 5 Quality brick ranch; 2 bdrms., den, Owner SEE built, IT REAL 3 HI 2-1484 FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-1834 (Improved) $20,500 Remodelled home, near Cath. church. Attractive LR with fireplace, DR with corner cabinets, sunny kitchen large enough to hold a deep freeze, 2 bedrms. and modern tiled bath; 2nd floor is fully insulated and has large pine room with cedar closets and built in drawers; full basement; 2 car garage and tool house. Lot 50x150. MRS. CRENSHAW. BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Inc. WInnetka BRiargate FIRST TIME 6-2700 4-9001 OFFERED This very attractive brick and clapboard home is located on a_ beautifully landscaped lot in Woodland Park. The large liv. rm. has a frpl., separate din. rm., 2 good sized bdrms. and bath downstairs; lge. bdrm., bath and rec. area upstairs (could be 4th bdrm.) Wonderful sc. porch, full bsmt., gar. $34,500. Call Mrs. Busse at Deerfield 1573 or 1116R for appt. . 818 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday 2 story frame; liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms., 1 bath, full bsmt., oil hot water ht. Wonderful buy, $12,750. Ranch home: kit., 2 bdrms., CARR 701 liv. rm. din. rm. comb., bath, gar. Asking $17,500. REALTY Waukegan OPEN SEE Rd. FOR 984-985 INSPECTION 1-5 P.M. 1428 SOMERSET FULL PRICE $15,950 NEW 3 with BEDROOM attached VIKING HOME 635 Waukegan Rd. SALE (Improved) BANNOCKBURN Lecation, construction, and property are the finest; 26 ft. liv. rm., lib. with ceramic tile floor, closets galore, 4 lge. bdrms. and 3% baths on 2nd, recreation room, 2 car att. garage. About an acre of land. All for $40,000. Blair Lloyd for EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors etails. 1899 Sheridan REAL Road HI ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 2-0880 (Improved) KNOLLWOOD corners, $11,000; brand new, modern, 2 bedroom home, Gas heat. $8,000 down, small monthly payments. Telephone Lake Bluff 2766. LAKE FOREST—EAST REMODELED LODGE ON AN ACRE in one of the finest parts of town. Surrounded by a garden wall, this charming brick home has been and beautifully remodeled decorated. Liv. rm., din. rm., modern kitchen, screened porch and patio on list floor; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd floor; full bsmt. with laundry and modern heat; 2-car gar. Priced for quick PAUL 497 Central automatic \ sale. .... $30,000 PHELPS, Inc. Avenue HI 2-4580 LAKE BLUFF Charming brick ranch type home consisting of large living room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement, automatic hot water heat, detached garage. 75 foot lot. Convenient to schools and transportation. Excellent value. Lake RANCH garage BUILDERS: _Deerfie HARLAN 104 1387 Bluff Scranton Lake Bluff 2331 TODAYS BEST BUY RIPARIAN Representative Will Be on Premises SUNDAY—OPEN 2-5 255 MAYFLOWER ROAD | Luxurious living with breathtaking views of the lake. 5 family bedrooms, 4 baths plus service quarters, 5 fireplaces, beautiful circular staircase, paneled living room, streamlined kitchen, separate 4 car garage with 5 and 6 room attached living quarters. Approximately 7 acres. Estimated replacement value of buildings, exclusive of land, $135,000. Estate ean be had for $90,000 or the home with approximately 2 acres for $69,500, including formal gardens. Call Mrs. Rogers for appointment to see. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. AM 2-3755 UN Beautiful Georgian brick 4-2600 house, 3 acres. Living room, library, dining room, beautiful solarium, modern kitchen; master suite has bedroom, dressing room and 2 baths; also 4 family bedrooms, 3 baths; comfortable maids quarters on 3rd floor. Oil heat, 2 car garage. $68,- 000. Full ing commission to cooperat- broker. GILBERT RAYNER Call Mrs. Wilson Lake Forest 382 (Evenings & Sundays—L.F. 1670) COMPANY Deerfield SUNDAY FOR (Deerfield) Since you are looking in this column, you must be interested in Deerfield and vicinity. Why not stop in our office and go through our many, many listings? years TODAY. HI ESTATE ESTATE E. T. 2-6600 OPEN SUNDAY 2:-TO 803 BROADVIEW rm. REAL bluestone floors in liv. rm., teakwood floors and bird’s eye maple walls in master bdrm., 2% baths; beautiful terrace overlooking ravine. Many other wonderful appointments. For further information, call: $30,000 REAL ESTATE SERVICE St. Johns 4 bdrms., screened ADLER & MAXON RAVINIA—Very attractive %8-bedroom home with attached garage. 1% baths, hardwood floors, full basement, gas heat. Well located as to schools, shop- Ave. 2-1212 2-5 home; large Central FOREST Park INC. HI 290 CEDAR Well built STONE 244 baths, with 468 Waukegan Road Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday value ANSPACH, Ave. 813 stations. CO. RAVINIA possession. $27,000. perior REALTY planned 4 bedroom, 2 bath, home. Modern kitchen, scr. pch., rec. rm., etc. Owner leaving city; immediate liv. Very 2-7278. Attractive white clapboard colonial on large lot. Unusually weli old. Central (Improved) Highland L. RINGER BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. heat. HI Ave. lge. and or PIERSEN Central New frame ranch home, modern and artistic; liv. rm., lge. mod. kit., 3 bdrms., bath, utility rm., forced air gas heat. Close to school and trans. Asking $16,500 or offer. Call William Edwards, Deerfield 1572. ping, SALE Park) But it’s true. Here’s your chance to own a home in Highland Park at a nominal price. 38 bdrms., 1 bath, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., and sun rm.; full bsmt.; att. gar.; oil ht. At $24,250. Call Mrs. Gra- & LLOYD, 2-3983 Avenue ESTATE FOR (Highland rare details as Vermont DEERFIELD 649 BAUMANN-COOK just and WILDE Street SOUTHEAST HIGHLAND PARK Realtor MUST BE SOLD ONLY $19,500 Owner transferred. A 4-year old stone and clapboard ranch house in good Highland Park section. 2 large bedrooms peach tile bath, utility room. Good second floor storage space. Parquet floors thruout. Gas heat. Call Mrs. Octigan. ~ CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Avenue LISTING $21,000. $22,500 Payment From $2,950 Park In the finest section of Braeside this original frame Cape Cod has a 24 ft. combination liv.-din. rm., pine paneled kitch., screened porch, 2 bdrms. & bath on Ist floor and 2 bdrms., one of which has a natural fireplace and bath, on the =nd. Lot is 65x165. There is an attached 1 car garage. SHERWOOD 2-4580 Deep wooded lot; large 30 ft. living room with firepl., full din. rm., kit. with eating space, powder rm., glazed and screened pch, 3 bedrooms (mas. is 26 ft. long), huge closets, full bsmt., gar. Marvelous location, schools, lake and transp., all conv. Fine neighborhood in East Highland Park. Call Mrs. Elwood. at CO. Highland A NEW and with fireplaces, and 3 In addition is a maids’ room and bath. For price and 497 Brkfst. modern. floor has REALTY Ave. OWNER 1349 Arbor Avenue "3. PIERSEN Central REAL UNBELIEVABLE Realtors in the piece Highwood $17,950 to $23,450 992 HARVARD COURT contemporary tri-level home on a (Improved) ESTATE EARHART This house is the ultimate in charm and graciousness. All of the 1st floor rms.—liv. rm., din. rm., and library—are spacious and beautifully appointed, each with its own fireplace. An exquisitely designed spiral staircase is an ad- 266 3-Bedroom Bi-Level homes HI town, GUY Contemporary Down to the lake part New Model BENJ. 584 790 This brick house is in immaculate condition and available for early possession; 2 good size bdrms. and a lege. well planned liv. rm, 34x16 ft. The sern. porch overlooks the ample wooded lot; Et. gar. See this today! Priced in the ow 30’ Chestnut HIGHLAND 1775 St. RANCH DEERFIELD 745 and Park, and 17, 1954. Small cozy 3 rm. cottage, 4 blocks from Ravinia station. Gas fired HW ht., fire9 $6,000. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2474, Highland Park 2-4500 Lake of Education, 2 sty. modern, well built, 3 apartment Br. Veneer, 8 yrs. old; oil fired HW ht., gar. 2 blks. from Highwood Post Office. numbers for a Want Taker. Vine A very desirable in HIGHWOOD. gar., with 4 rm. to right party. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Board High School District No. Highland February Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE ~ 12 NOON, TUESDAY Call to the Township SALE Park) Charming 8 bdrm. home of brick and timber on a_ beautifully landsc. acre. Panelled entrance; lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and beamed ceiling; panelled din. rm. and kit. On 2nd are 8 bdrms. (1 is panelled studio ‘type), tile bath. The gar. is att. There is a newly surfaced tennis court and small garden house. It is truly a home you’ll want to own. Price $34,000. For further inf. call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. definite removal date is’ imperative. Further information may be obtained by telephoning HI 2-6510, ext. 27. Replies should be ad- _ For Publication ESTATE FOR (Highland SMALL OFFER School tion will consider offers to purchase and remove a seven-room, two-story, frame house at 2317 St. Johns Place, Highland Park. Of- each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) * Deerfield ESTATE FOR (Highland $18,000 21%4 year bath, old living ranch; room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with dining space, screened porch, full basement, oil heat. 3%4 acre ground; 1% car garage. Taxes $143; heating. cost $130. 1550 South Telegraph, by appointment. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC, Lake, Forest 485... Lake, Blutt, 81 Th eT7 Gi A a I �MODERN LIVING: autiful white brick ranch, located in ot 100x166 feet, in most desirable secion of Lake Bluff. Large living room, B3x19 feet, fully carpeted; three bedooms, two tiled baths and shower; large tility room, 25x13 feet; hot water, raHiant heat; General Electric disposal; gas Ktove; water softener; 60 gallon gas water henter; built-in bookcase and miror; Thermopane picture window. GarHen completely fenced in. Near school hind railroad station. Attached 2 car gaage. Draperies. Price $34,000. For hppointment call Lake Forest 3268. HOME with income. close to town; 1% story dwelling. Five rooms and bath, with fireplace on first floor, 3 rooms and bath on second floor; full basement, oil heat; two car garage. In very good condition. Write Box W-15 c/o The Lake Forester. AL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Miscellaneous) Sparkling white 2 story spacious home. Entrance hall, liv. rm. with frpl., din. ‘m., lge. kit. with eating space, 3 bdrms. nnd bath, gas heat, full bsmt., 2 car gar.; in fine neighborhood. Asking 22,6506. Call Mrs. King at Northbrook 527 or Deerfield 15738. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. B13 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 373 BLUFF ST. GLENCOE LANG REAL Glencoe AL Glencoe ESTATE FOR (Highland Ravinia: 2 lots, SALE Park) each 1971 (Vacant) priced $2,500 40x130, Deerfield: Tackett subdivision, for 75x 225, among lovely homes. Asking $4,000 ANN 600 MORELAND Green Bay REAL Road ESTATE Kenilworth 7300 SHERWOOD FOREST IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large wooded lots with concrete streets, storm and saniary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 KIMBALLWOOD One of the most beautiful and desired properties on the North Shore is now available. Lot is 100 ft. x 179 ft. Corner reen Bay read and Kimball, 1% blocks from private or public schools, 2 blocks from . shopping and Bob O’Link golf ourse. Property has valued evergreens. Price $6,900. Contact Mr. Kelleher, 915 Kimball ‘road, or call HI 2-4059. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE sites for sale, location at corner of Sheridan and Illinois; all improvements in. By appointment. CLIFFORD LEONARD Lake 2375 Forest (Vacant) EIGHT acres in selected section of Deerfield; city water and sanitary sewer in. On fine road. Walter McDonnell, 134 tase Salle St; telephone RAndolph ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) BUILDING? WOODED - IMPROVED o high beautifully wooded Sheridan. Price $6,500 All improvements and ACREAGE PRIVATE Of in. By appoint- Private Write Box (Highland Lake 2375 Forest or Terms W-5 REAL c/o The Lake ESTATE WANTED WANTED from owner, 7 or 8 room home in the 30’s; good location, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe or Highland Park; telephone ROgers Park 4-9797 SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS LAKE GENEVA, WISC. Choice lake front vacant 100x300 feet, excellent improved section, private road. For details call FOrest 9-6774 GUY. North Wauother details VITI, Realtor 266 Green Sey Road Highwood HI 2-3938 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) SMALL apartment, 2nd _ floor, near transportation; no children. Now vacant. Call Agent, HI 2-0474. ROOMS and closed porch. First floor of duplex 2% year old modern brick. Every window thermopane; aluminum screens, fireplace, baseboard radiation, oil furnace, full basement, 2 car brick garage, yard garden. Near schools, stores and transportation. $150, heat furnished. Immediate occupancy, Telephone HI 2-5646. ROOM apartment for rent in Highwood, unfurnished, by 1st of March. No pets allowed. Telephone HI 2-1295. ROOM unfurnished apartment; hot water, heat furnished. Very close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-0718. NEWLY built 3 room unfurnished epartment; plenty of space, sliding door closets, natural wood formica cabinets, exhaust fan, baseboard heat and own thermostat. Decorated; hot water and heat furnished. In Highwood, 13 Webster Ave. Only interested in responsible party. $95. Might consider furnishing if desired, Telephone HI 2-4895 or HI 2-8230. immeROOM apartment for rent; HI 2ciate possession. Telephone 5199. QUIET 2 room apartment with utilities furnished; stove and refrigerator, Telephcone HI 2-7062. S$ ROOM apartment. in Highwood available now. Telephone HI 2-6523 after 4 p.m. APARTMENTS LAKE FOREST TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) DEERFIELD vicinity: 1 room garage apartment, country setting; electric kitchenette, modern bath. References required. Telephone Deerfield 1869. APARTMENT to rent: 4 rooms and bath. Call evenings. 1410 Rosewood avenue, Deerfield. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 730. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) 4 ROOM unfurnished Day. Inquire Peter RIPARIAN One of the few riparian lots still available in Lake Forest. A good ariety of trees, gently sloping bluff to nice sandy beach; 100 or 200 foot frontage. Call Mr. Kenmore Thorsen for particulars. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 ‘February 11, 1954 or apartment in Half Vole, Libertyville Road HI no pets. (Furnished) furnished bath, for Available now. apartcouple Call after 5 p.m., HI 2-3174. CENTRAL location, Highland Park. Widow wishes to sell for $850 con tents of 5 bedrooms, dining and living room, kitchen, porch and 2 room kitchenette furniture, drapes, linens and dishes; all very clean. Ready to move right into. Will rent house to buyer for $150 a month. Write Box G-90 c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) Lake & Reasonable. 71-8814. APARTMENTS (Furnished or ROOMS TO RENT BRAESIDE, near transportation; attractive bedroom, twin beds, for 1 or 2 employed persons. Some kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-3360. PLEASANT bedroom with the use of living room and some kitchen privileges; 5 blocks from transportation. Telephone HI 2-5108. PRIVATE room and bath, with private entrance. Telephone Lake Forest 1647 before 12 noon or after 7 p.m. ATTRACTIVE bedroom, twin beds, suitable for one or two employed persons; home privileges. Telephone after 5 p.m., Lake Forest 934. FURNISHED rooms for rent, to working couples in Highland Park. For information telephone Lake Forest 2595. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, suitable for 1 or 2 persons; close to transportation and_ shopping. Telephone Lake Forest 927. 2 FURNISHED rooms with bath, 4 blocks from town. Telephone Lake Forest 2037. CLEAN, pleasant front room. Telephone Lake Forest 11138. SLEEPING room for couple, kitchen privileves. 954 Central Avenue, televhone HIT 2-0845. LARGE room in new home, on second floor, with separate bath; suitable for 2 or 1. 4 blocks from Highland Park business. Telephone HI 2-129 NICELY furnished, comfscabic” ae like bedroom, near Vine Ave. station and Hospital. Telephone HI 2-0405. EAST PARK AVE. Nicely furnished front room, very central, for one employed woman; no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Call HT 2-11388. “HELP WANTED—FEMALE As an Telephone Fox FORESTER 287 East Deerpath Lake Forest 2300 WIRE ASSEMBLERS BLUE CROSS PAID VACATION MUSIC WHILE YOU WORK Days 8:00 to 4:30 P.M. Personal Interview Only 1488 CORPORATION Skokie Boulevard Highland Park ASSISTANT in Glencoe dental office, capable and willing to learn. Reply in own handwriting, including references and previous experience, if any. Write Box G-40 c/o Highland Park News. for work” advancement earn while you experience needed. fascinating, important Call For learn—no The work and in your own steady. (We NEW NEAR community. HI to mak calling abou 2-8768. . Ab ene Will Park Train) Hospital, CREDIT telephone HI Employee MANAGER Young woman, 21 to 35, to t for position of credit manag Previous credit experience 1 necessary. Retail selling exp ence desirable. Excellent oppc nity for advancement. ee Benefits Write E. Telephone Worth OPERATORS benefits UNDERWRITERS’ LABORATORIES, INC. 207 money. WANTED, registered physical thera full time. Apply administrator, FE PLANT NOW BUILDING DUNDEE & PFINGSTEN NORTHBROOK Many and MANICURIST Wonderful opportunity more TP ISTS DICTAPHONE HAIRDRESSER is HIGHLAND PARK 2-8220 LAKE FOREST 3633 DEERFIELD 332 work St., Chicago 11, IIl. or PHONE SuUperior 7-2300, Ext. 394 REVERSE CHARGES Ohio include paid vacation, count on all purchases and > cost group insurance. Aptos must be high school gradua Contact Miss Harff for appoi1 ment First at Montgomery Ward, 185 Street, HIghland Park 6790. ASSEMBLERS INTERIOR With or without shop experience. Our automatic increases bring you DECORATOR up to better than $1.30 an hour in 74% months. For reference con- A well known North Shore de orating establishment has an opening for an interior decorator v can take over complete res cerning sibility. our working quire company, conditions, of anyone These are new placements. policies, you might working in- here. positions, not re- KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. and Kindly salary held Park Good Needs a with the eral office Excellent school age Place to graduate with up good to 30 years scholastic of record. for first 2 years. week, Monday thru W. A. Sanger on HI him at 1886 Second Park. OFFICE 40 hour Friday. Cal) 2-9996 or see St., Highland attractive secre- tarial positions available in our administrative offices. Interested applicants should have recent secretarial experience including typing and shorthand. These permanent positions offer liberal starting work salaries, and varied congenial 382, AT We business departments for perso who are willing to be trained our Chicago offices prior to removal of our pubiishing busi: to Tangley Oaks in Lake Bluffth spring. We will give transportati allowances until we move. ence helpful but not Liberal benefits, 37% week, and vancement. fine chances Expeé necess hr.-5 for a . Please write perso director. THE UN ITED EDUCATORS For Saturday Tangley HELP interviews ~ at Oaks WANTED—MALE “SUPER SALESMAN” With some service station expe must like outside work and have ing personality. Good salary. p interesting 1788 Glenview Rd. GLenview 4-1! DIVISION MANAGER Can you sell vacuum cleaners and ing machines? Good commission, perm nent position; your own manager. Cc in and ask for details from Mr. or Burnham. Sears, Roebuck & Highland Park, Il. va surroundings. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Call collect DExter 6-4900 ext. 240 for an interview appointment ar- ranged at your convenience. eb PALENSKE SHELL STATIOI SECRETARIES several C, 6 N. MICHIGAN AVE. CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS NURSE Pleasant office in Highland Park; no bookkeeping or statements. Full time; permanent; generous salary. Write Box H-55 c/o Highland Park News. SILK finisher to work full or part time at main cleaners, Fort Sheridan, Il. For further information telephone HI 2-5000 ext. 2266. SEAMSTRESS wanted, full time ; nice surroundings, good hours. Telephone HI 2-2801 for further information. have Repli H-85 News. WORK You'll find this work interesting and you'll be associating with girls your own age. Good starting salary with wage increases every 3 months Box BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS —_have varied openings in out Work” girl capable of dealing public to start in genwork in Highland Park. opportunity for High experien BEAUTY OPERATOR and a manic for busy. Glencoe salon,. before M 1. Meta’s Beauty Salon, telep Glencoe 213. WORKING manager for gift shop | snack bar at The Children’s Mem Hospital, 707 Fullerton Avenue, C! cago; men eny through Friday. P call for appointment, Diversey 8-404! extension “A state requirements. confidential. Highland ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. We LAKE to OPERATOR— You’ll Lake Forester has opening for experienced, qualified reporter. Ap- ply at place chance WANTED Uniurnished) RESPONSIBLE Highland Park businessman and wife desire 2 or 3 bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished. No children. Best local references. Telephone HI 2+1854. ATTORNEY and family desire four bedroom, unfurnished house, preferably in Highland Park. References. Telephone HI 2-7385. DESPERATE: young couple, infant need 2-3 bedroom apartment or house, furnished or unfurnished, June lst through November 3lst. Telephone Lake Forest 3493. EMPLOYED woman with good reference wants small unfurnished apartment; must allow clean cat. Telephone HI 2-8240 after 6 p.m. ATTORNEY C & NW Ry., single, wishes 1 bedroom unfurnished apt. Hillman, 1249 N. Stone, Chicago. Phone collect WH 4-2349. DENTIST and family need 38 bedroom house; preferably furnished. Highest references. Telephone HI 2-0616. SMALL furnished apartment suitable for young pharmacist and wife, March Ist. Call Mr. Gsell, HI 2-2600. EXECUTIVE and family require 8 or 4 bedroom house. Native of Highland Park and can furnish exellent references. Telephone HI 2-6470. RESPONSIBLE couple with 2 small children want furnished or unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment or house in or around Lake Forest, March 1 to July 1. Telephone Lake Bluff 3519. CHANNER TWO 3-room apartments with bath, partly furnished, in Half Day. Inquire Peter Vole, Ibertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. 2% ROOMS, furnished, kitchenette apartment; heat and utilities. Long Lake area: second floor, private en- trance. Park) good pearaiee ‘ ability for reception pre and weekends. Write Box Highland Park News. WANTED, school nurse 8 mornin week for Holy Cross school in D field. Telephone Deerfield 1035. NEAT appearing conscientious girl general office work, immediately. \pply Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 Wa kegan, Highwood; HI 2-2310. Sg FULL time female or male help at aren Blann Pharmacy, Kenilv 00. Enjoy these advantages: @ good starting salary @® four raises lst year @ paid vacations REPORTER ROOM beautifully ment with private only; (Furnished) SEVEN room furnished house available June lst to November lst, $375 per month. References required. Write Box W-10 The Lake Forester. HOUSES “a @ 2-3933 (HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 2-9879. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 3 MUST sell 100x150 ft. corner in Lake Forest Heights, half block from Ridge Road; only water is in. $600, subject to about $600 unpaid taxes. Call DIversey 8-8020 or write Carl Person, 852 Belmont, Chicago. Realtor Bay FURNISHED 6 room house, central location; automatic heat. From March 15th to Nov. 1st. $150 per month. Call agent, HI 2-0474. Homes Forester. 2-4141 LEONARD VITI, Green (HOUSES TO RENT ACREAGE Cash ment. CLIFFORD RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) room house on North WauDeerfield; 2 bedrooms. $100 BUILDERS WANTS 34 $7,500. For rent: 4 kegan Road, per month. 266 MODERN 2 bedroom house; large recY% reation room. Delightful location, block from lake. No children or dogs. $150. Stove, refrigerator included. Telephone Marion Claire, Lake Bluff acre sites for sale in Lake Forest, location at corner of Illinois and TO GUY (Deerfield) OT for sale, Osterman Ave., Deerfield: all improvements: Telephone HI 2 49387 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. HOUSES Highwood For rent: electric shop at kegan Road, Deerfield. For ESTATE Rd. SITES Two large beautifully wooded OFFICES, STORES, & S1UDIOS TO RENT Ready to move into this new luxury anch house with mahogany paneled liv. m., Outstanding kit. with ietest builtins, bfst. area, 3 lge. bdrms., 2 tile baths, bsmt., att. rar. thermopane windows. Excellent location. Priced in 30’s. 12 WOODED “ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. SIX room brick house, 2 car garage; near schools, transportation and shopping district. Telephone HI 2-0865. Building? EXPERIENCED nee heats and outd gardener for 8 days immediately, 5 days in March. References. phone Henry Weber, Lake Bluff. AGENTS or routeman: Man with established clientele profit by adding our line or wom make of hi quality products. One to ten items your choice. Every household a p pect. Write Everett Rogers, P.O. 253, Palatine, Illinois, or call tine 1254 before 9 am. or after 6 p.m. a �é on’ Number ren Repry by phone as well as by letter ‘May be rade to any Want Ad with a@ box numper as an address. Call 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. umber will be placed at once in box of the advertiser. HELP WANTED—MALE TIME STUDY Man for punch press, fabrication, nd assembly line _ operation. oon engineering graduate pre- ed. LAYOUT DRAFTSMAN rede some design background ferred. GENERAL housework, stay; new home, pleasant surroundings. phone HI 2-4195. WILL ranch Tele- COOK, white, for family; own room and bath. References. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 142. SHIPPING CLERK ana hospital THE GENERAL housework; good worker wanted for full time in large house. Prefer girl in vicinity of Deerfield. References. Write Box H-75 c/o Highland Park News. Single NEED reliable, competent cleaning lady with own transportation, one day a week. Telephone Deerfield 392-J. ance free. Walnut Pair Pair =a MARKIED man for route; full time, per- manent. Apply in person to W. emg 850 Central Avenue, Highland rk. MAN OR WOMAN LAND PARK. PER WEEK. EARN $75 TO $100 FREE TRAINING _ PHONE REAL SILK, FRANKLIN 2-0797. ALSO OTHER NORTH SHORE TERRITORY. qo _ EXPERIENCED Bye gardener, references week; _Lake Forest required. 836. 2 days a Telephone WANTED. registered physical therapist, full time. Apply administrator, High- a Park Hospital, HELP telephone HI 2- WANTED—DOMESTIC 100% 100 FREE TO YOU HOUSEWORK JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 Housemen $60 e les, make tor the better We place - Seconds Nurse - $40-$50 $40-$60 - Gardeners, top wage this your headquarters jobs. nt, openings. exp. only Baker. SHORLINE EMPL. VAGENCY 625 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 SCOTT’S Eva Edgar 3840 East Westminster Lake Forest 2389 A Reliable Personnel Service Placing Household Employees Hours Daily 9-12—1-5 Closed Saturdays light household duties; Own room, pleasant home, near transportation. White. Excellent salary, id vacation. References required. elephone collect HI 2-5460. | % BARTENDERS butlers, waitresses and cooks; part time evening work. Telephone Lake Forest 322. COMPETENT and experienced woman wishing a permanent position, light housework and cooking; 2 adults and 2 children. Lovely home, near trans_ portation; top wages; other help kept. Telephone HI 2-7342. WOMAN: housework for 1 lady, small house; or will give room and board to employed or partly employed woman in return for some household duties. Good character references. Stay. Telephone HI 2-1562 or HI 2-4039. CLEANING woman wanted Thursday or Friday; must like 2 children. Telephone HI 2-5937 after 6 p.m. ERAL housework and plain cooking; own room, bath, radio. Cleaning help kept. Current wages. Character ee required. Telephone HI 2- EXPERIENCED maid for permanent pleasant position: general housework ie for small family. Beautiful own room, bath and TV; near Ravinia station. . Excellent salary. Recent references required. Telephone HI 2-6323. ‘Page 32 aes s° s 7% * $ panelled Rose- Place Park 2-8866 a free estimate— obligation. PETERSON Roger IN YOUR HOME YOU PLUMBING Williams Ave. HI 2-5561 OWN A FABULOUS AFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing alee by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, Barrington, Illinois. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. will do housework by the week or by the day. Telephone DExter 63470. GGOD cooking or nursing, taking full charge while parents on _ vacation. Good references. Call HI 2-9801 or write Box H-60 c/o Highland Park News. WILL do housework by day, Wednesdays and Thursdays. $1 per hour and earfare. Telephone DExter 6-0892. EXPERIENCED infant’s nurse available in March and April. Telephone HI 286 WASHING and ironing wanted; pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-7062. WOMAN desires day work and weekend baby sitting; good references. Telephone HI 2-8040 on Fridays. REFINED colored girl will cook and serve evening meals. Write Box H-80 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED girl wants 4 days’ work, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Telephone Hattie Mae Brodnex, MAjestic 3-2435, mornings. BABY SITTING sit with your day or hour. Box H-45 child, in my For informa- c/o Highland Park News. CAPABLE woman will baby sit eveae Good: references. Telephone HI 2-88 os DISCOUNT on FAMOUS In birch KITCHEN CABINETS and various colors, FREE any remodel- DRAWINGS ESTIMATES AND ERNEST SNAZELLE Lake Bluff 3237 ANTIQUE table: lovely mahogany dropleaf, unusually beautiful carved legs. 89x20 inches closed, 39x48 inches open; good condition, reputedly over 150 years old. I paid $175. Telephone owner, HI 2-5024. KENMORE automatic electric dryer, practically new, $125. Telephone HI 2-5000 extension 5168. FREE Westinghouse sewing machine, walnut cabinet, $30. Good condition but needs small repairs. Telephone HI 2-6467. SOFA-BED, $35; walnut bedroom set, twin beds, 5 pieces, $100; White Spool twin beds complete, $25 each; bar and stools, $50; old wagon wheel with 4 $15; record player, $15; white kneehole desk, $17; long white coffee table, $10; 2 kitchen tables, $5 each; 2 toy boxes, $5 each; 2 Olson red wool rugs, 5x7, $20 each; 8 Olson rugs, 4x18, $20 each; 8 white shag rugs, $5 and $7.50; sereen, $3; 6 pair white ruffled curtains, $1.50 pair; 5 lamps, mirrors, plants; «lothes, size 10. More than 100 articles under $1. Thursday through weekend, 715 Scranton, Lake Bluff 2279. PIECE mahogany bedroom set, bed, box spring and mattress; lent condition. Telephone HI weekdays 9-5 p.m. REFRIGERATOR, 6% cubic foot, Servel; eae condition. $75. Telephone HI 2892. DAVENPORT, solid mahogany, 72 inches long, 42 inches high. $100. Telephone HI 2-2644. ELECTROLUX vacuum with attachments, slightly used; originally $97.50, will sell for $45. Telephone HI 2-7179. FRIGIDAIRE, stove and_ refrigerator, dinette set, bedroom, breakfast set, radio, piano, wicker set, and table. Telephone Libertyville 2-1191. SEWING machine, Sewmore, blond console model, 6 months old; was $240, sacrifice $159. Also table model combination radio and phonograph; needs repair, $15. Ft. Sheridan Trailer space 847. PRACTICALLY new black oak dinette set, 4 chairs, silver fox finish, extra leaf and pads included; cost over $200, sacrifice $95. One red leather black trim Hollywood Marie contour chair; save $125 on cost. Whitney custom 6 yr. crib, gray and pink, mattress, contour sheets, pads, etc; excellent condition, $45 complete. Tele_ phone HI 2-59382. KENMORE automatic washing machine, best offer. Telephone HI 2-0390. VERY fine bedroom suite, double bed, Louis XV in Aspen wood, with chaise longue, $350 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-7387. 6 BURNER double oven electric stove; chest of drawers with night stand; miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-3014. 242 CLIO: scatter double excel2-0828 SACRIFICE! 6 rooms furniture; everything must go! Scld home, leaving state. Many items only 60 days old. Come see anytime. ote Waukegan, or telephone Deerfield ANTIQUE cherry wood table, 3 ladder back chairs, sofa with early American slipcover. Telephone Deerfield 1810M. SOLID mahogany double bed, dresser, etc., $48; blue broadloom, 9x12, with pad, $386; wing chair, newly slipcovered, $22; oil burner, like new, $44; oak office typist desk, $24. All usable. Telerhone HI 2-3929 OPEN TO PUBLIC—2 DAYS ONLY Save 50% on brand new merchandise. Furniture, clothing, notions and drugs, groceries, toys, candy, records and books, jewelry, bakery, hardware, pet shop. Lunch served 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinner served 5:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood “SELLING BEE” Winnetka Community House 620 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Tues., Feb. 16, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Wed., Feb. 17, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. PRIVATE sale. Philco refrigerator, Hotpoint range, Bendix washer, all in A-1 condition; dining table, double bed, twin bed, box spring and mattress, miscellaneous furniture; English china and bric-a-brac. February 13th and 14th, .10:00-5:00. 100 Crescent Drive, Glencoe. 4715. PAIR OF MAT- 19.95 49.00 69.9 - 89. 50 hdbd. SETS .... pair night tables FOR SALE PRINTING Home of Distinctive Printing 10th DExter 6-100 North Chicago, Tllinois GUN type oil burner and controls fo reconversion; good _ condition. ele phone HI 2-5177. BABY buggy, good condition. Telephon HI 2-2823. SNOW plow with 42 inch blade; 2 horse| power motor graden tractor, 5 speeds 1 year old, excellent condition. Tele phone HI 2-1038. ROYAL office typewriter; double breast ed tuxedo, size regular 39. Telephon HI 2-4718. FOR sale in Chicago loop. Wool sho with active knitting department. Sel ing Scotch imports, etc. Establishe 18 years. Owner leaving state. Fo further information telephone Lak Bluff 3225 after 8 p.m. WRECKING MANSION 1401 NORTH LAKE ROAD LAKE FOREST ALL KINDS 1-IN. AND 2-IN. LUMBE 1x4 OAK FLOORING FRENCH DOORS, MIRROR DOORS 5-X-PANEL DOORS, WINDOWS PEDESTAL LAVATORIES, TOILETS WOODEN MANTELS, TRIM SALESMAN ON PREMISES WHITE ENAMELED ICE BOX, 25 CU. FT 2 TWIN BEDS COMPLETE WITH SPRING AND BOX SPRINGS ANTIQUE DRESSER LOEB WRECKING & LUMBER CO. NEvada 8-2445 Ld FIRESIDE 89.95 chairs ON THE SECOND FLOOR: Modern and period styles in dining and bedroom furniture, both open stock and one-of-a-kind pieces. . . SPECIALLY PRICED. SERVEL’S “WONDERBAR,” the portable electric refrigerator for perfect entertaining . .. in various finishes, for your living room, recreation room, patio, office, ete. $45 MAHOG. LEATHER COFFEE TABLES $29 Limed Oak commodes TOP A BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF MAGIC CHEF, SUNRAY AND NORGE STOVES -.. gas or electric. CLOSING OUT OUR FABULOUS BARGAIN BASEMENT. SO MANY WONDERFUL BUYS, WE CAN’T BEGIN TO LIST THEM ... SO, STOP IN AND LOOK AROUND. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS FURNITURE Mon., tables, AMERICAN FOAM RUBBER CONSTRUCTION BY SILVER-CRAFT $249 fern green Rivlin cuit $389 2 pe. sect. sofa, toast $119 chair, toast end several more pieces AA step double bed, all solid mahogany and in excellent condition. Telephone H 2-0689. : GENERAL house furnishings including gas stove, dining room set, dishes ete. Must sell. 201 Scranton Avenue Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluf 2111. 18x16 GRAY Gulistan twist wool rug used 8 months; 12x19 gray reversibl rug; 15.2x26 Kandahar oriental; 11 17% Sarouk oriental; 11x16 Ispahay oriental. Telephone HI 2-3288. The $59.50 BURTON-DIXIE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING, the “FIRM-O-LINER” 828 Davis St. Open EVES. rosé 805 DAVENPORT BEDS in period and te styles; lovely fabrics, rom $59.95 VELVET CHAIR Nylon covered lounge Maple wing chairs carpeting, Smartest Newest Styles Design Wedding Invitations and Announcements Burton-Dixie Englander Superior-Sleeprite Serta ODD LOT MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS, regularly to ; $59.95, from 27.50 $89 CHROME KITCHEN 2 door kitchen cabinets Undersink cabinets stair MISCELLANEOUS Bookcase upholstered hdbds. Single and double beds from Double coil springs from Odd dressers and chests CURAN HEADBOARDS, grey, rose $89 STUDIO COUCHES HOLLYWOOD BED with rugs; JUKE BOX, table shuffleboard, pi ball machine, dise recorder, small pho nograph, English sports bicycle, sma console television. Good _ condition Telephone HI 2-5426 between 5 p.m and 9 p.m. MAYTAG automatic washer, 4 years old best offer. Glencoe 2134. e's AVE., HIGHLAND PK. A.M. TO 5 P.M THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Owner moving to California and selling in Antiques—Walnut Tall Spool 4Poster Bed, Walnut Chest with carved Pulls, Walnut Secretary Desk, Unusual What-not Shelf, Clocks, Dropleaf Table, Interesting Tall Cupboard, Electrified China Lamps with China Shades; Mahogany Slant Topped Desk; Duncan Phyfe Mahogany Din. Table and 6 Chairs in A-1 Condition for only $99.50; Pr. Mahogany End Tables; Double 4Poster Bed and 3 Sets of Beautyrest Box Springs and Mattresses on Frames; One Small Girl’s Bike and one Regular Size; 9 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire; Like New Leaf Sweeper; Set of Maple Arrow Backed Chairs; Brass Fireplace Set; White Iron Yard Bench. HI 2-4376. EVERYTHING GOES WHILE THEY LAST: 6 years old, $85 beige, like new; bar equipment, linens dishes, kitchen utensils, pictures, mis cellaneous. 120 Lakeside Place, High land Park. WALNUT 9 piece dining set, blue-grey couch, dresser, Coleman oil heater heat 2 room area. Telephone HI 2 pica SPECIAL GROUP TRESSES 7 cu. a MA or best offer; playpen, $5; Telephone washing machine, $10. Deerfield 339-R. © in good TFORTABLE sewing machine, running order, $15; 8 pairs flo draperies, $5; 1 pair draperies, $2 pair blond wood lamps, $5; fluorescen student lamp, $3. Or best offer on each. Telephone Deerfield 1546-W. TINETTE table, yellow. formica and chrome, near new, extension, Dunca Phyfe style, 4 chrome and_ yellow plastic chairs. Sacrifice at $60. Tel ephone HI 2-6108. DOUBLE door 13 cubic foot Copeland refrigerator, in very good condition will sacrifice. Telephone HI 2-8470, o7 211 Linden Park Place, ~Highland Park. SIMMON’S sleep chair, used twice, $35 electric broom, $12; 2 burner hot plate, $15; 4 shelf bookcase, $5. Tele phone HI 2-8151 after 6 p.m. MAHOGANY library tables and book case, 2 desks, chairs, end tables, blond breakfast room set, walnut dining room table, buffet, china cabinet, wal nut twin bed; baby bed, 6 months size; complete porch furninshings REMOVAL SALE MAID size, in factory cartons. Also a complete kitchen ing service. WANTED—DOMESTIC LINENS I specialize in hand laundry of fine linens and all types of curtains; years of experience. Telephone Laura Cook, HI 2-8615. — 10% lamp, write Elm Call us for or stop in—no CARPENTRY work by job or time. Building new, remodeling old, inside or outside; cabinet work, linoleum laying. Telephone Deerfield 356. DAY work, house cleaning, wall washing, outside work, windows. Phone MOhawk 4-3190. DO you need your house cleaned? Clean walls and windows; your car cleaned and Simonized. Let Roy and Mary know by calling WA 4-3621. Experienced, reliable, dependable day workers. MAN will do general cleaning; wall washing, floor waxing, etc. Telephone ONtario 2-8651. tion bed ....$32 ose omnes HOUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, waxing; wall and window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. I can do any combination of these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HI 2-6269. WILL baby home, by up- ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Tuesday, double white twin beds antique imitation 480 EXPERIENCED man, colored, would like day work, doing house cleaning, yard work, etc. Local references. Telephone HI 2-6862. HOUSE CLEANING Let us de your house cleaning and yard work. Also odd jobs. We furnish everything. Marshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. [WO young fathers will do any kind of odd jobs after work weekdays and all ay weekends. Telephone Deerfield WOMAN -_-__-_ NURSEMAID, bed, WANTED—FEMALE $1.25 PER HR. FOR A-1 CLEANERS AND LAUNDRESS SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 WE have 5 experienced couples with good local references. Call V. Baker, Shorline Employment Agency, WInnetka 6-5818. WILL do ironing in your home. Telephone Mrs. Robert Pour, HI 2-1326. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU spring headboard Highland Experienced masseuse will come to your home; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206. SITUATIONS box wood beds Washstand to match WILL DO TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING AND TELEPHONE CANVASSING IN MY HOME. TELEPHONE HI 2-6757. HI 2-5180 SHUTTERS bed, size Hollywood holstered WOMAN for general housework, 9 until 7; Saturday afternoon and Sundays eer per month. Telephone HI 2-3 : MASSAGE RED 4-Poster maple & mattress WOMAN for cleaning, pg baby sitting one day week; like children. References. $1.00 an hour plus carfare. Telephone HI 2-1006. insur- SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITUATIONS Life FOR Telephone LOCAL women for general housework, part time; days and hours arranged to satisfy. Telephone HI 2-4693. 595 i ‘holiday. hour. WOMAN, white, general housework in exchange for salary; 4 room furn. apt. including utilities, garage; husband may work elsewhere. References. Write Box H-70 c/o Highland Park News. TAKE your choice, child care or housework; we have 4 children and one helper now. Also have cleaning help. Brand new home. Telephone Glencoe £311. nn or CLOTHING WOMAN to assist with housework, full or part time; top salary, own room. Have other help. Telephone HI 2-6860. 2301 Davis Street North Chicago DExter 6-3400 the day 843. FOR SPRING, BEAUTIFUL BRAND NEW CAMEL’S HAIR SUIT, LEATHER TRIMMED. ALSO 1 STUNNING NEW FORMAL GOWN, BALLERINA LENGTH, SOME SUMMER COTTONS, SIZE 10-12. TELEPHONE HI 2-2018. EXPERIENCED woman for general cleaning, 1 day a week; references. Telephone HI 2-4554. fl _DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION baby sit with your child, in my home, by Deerfield Thurs., CO. GR 5-4900 FRIDAY DESK with leather top, typewriter compartment; chair and’ ottoman; small round coffee table; small modern desk and chair; modern floor and_table lamps; occasional chair; sled; bed tray; butler’s tray and stand; ..1937 World Books. Telephone: :HI 92-4717. TOILET SEAT, “Lifelong;”’ $7. 50, this week $6. McDonald ing and Heating, 1847 Second ephone HI 2-0268. regula Plumb St., tel WATERCOLOR PORTRAITS $5 ZADA R. CLARKE 954 Dean Ave. Highland Park 2-6086 LINING room set; china cabinet; 6 foo refrigerator; baby bed; % size violi and guitar. Telephone HI 2-1680. EOOKS in sets; also novels, mysterie and miscellaneous titles. 20c and uf Telephone Deerfield 1088 after 6 p. J. R. WATKINS. products. There is Watkins man in your neighborhoo now. Call Deerfield 962-R for thos famous nationally advertised products TYPEWRITER, late model Underwoo in excellent condition; a real buy 2 $38. Telephone Lake Bluff 2357 eve nings. THOR .Automagic washer, in excelle condition. Telephone Lake Forest 269 STUDIO COUCH and 8 pillows with co er, $25; girl’s 26 in. Schwinn bicycle $25. Telephone Lake Forest 3426. CHILD’S school desk, $3; Simmon’ Hollywood bed frame, $3; unfinishe shelves, $2; 3 pr. chintz drapes dressing table skirt, $2; rag. rug 2x4, never used, $1.25 each. Telephon HI 2-0100. 5 ‘Thursday. February 11. 1954 �. me maine UPRIGHT piano, Schubert; fai Kelaphoue take tion. $25 ar bent Oren oe naa many cars, Mae” aN” rain rs = h pene were ¢ PaO ed; shampoo | VES R Rin aleenar year ; hi ; household misc. able. Telephone items. evenings davenport; chair; Lake Forest USICAL IMBALL apartmert grand, 62 inches, completely reconditioned; hand rubbed mahogany case. $650 or offer. Telephone HI REDUCTIONS 1953 FORD AND Overdrive 2-doors and All WANTED Fully WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BE GIVEN AWAY LOST & FOUND OST—small white Pit bull puppy, in vicinity of Vine Ave. and Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Telephone HI 20586. USED COME Nash 1952 1949 Kaiser 1941 Chevrolet at clean 1950 $1195 4-dr.; equipped, economical. A TAMIBY ci Po kat onc atehaaeenetc $ 495 ’48 CHEVROLET club cpe.; rad., htr. Ideal transp. ..$ BUICK Super sedanette; rad., htr. 2nd car 445 LAKE MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AGENCY Evenings HI 2-2500 Till 9 P.M. Thursday, February 11, 1954 ~ 1952 1950 ht, Hydra., rad., htr. Exec. EU ee ace ey tbe ae $1795 50 CHRYSLER 4-dr.; auto trans:7 Pads, Ate soa cok $ 995 ’50 BUICK ~ Super; Dyna., PACA UUCG ee $ 995 ’'49 PLYMOUTH club coupe; 1740 First St. — / V-8 sta. wagon sedan ....$ 745 ............ $ 95 St. Johns Monday, Park Friday Eve. Saturday 6 Best p.m., Lake offer. Forest. 1950 1951 1951 Styleline Telephone 734. cl. cpe.; ht., auto tran. ww Cadillac fect AT R Per- ele $ 495 Oldsmobile 88 4-dr., fully equipped; perfect CONOGIMON:: | ice eae ee $ 995 1950 Buick super Riviera 4GY Sisco tt eal leg Taal $ 945 1950 Dodge Coronet 4-dr.; 1950 Ford trans. ....$ cpe.; custom- & ht., auto tran. ...$ Plymouth 4-dr.;_ ht., very low mileage .......... $ 395 1948 Oldsmobile 98 4-dr.; R. & Bt auto; eran. ccs... $ 495 Plymouth sta. wagon ....$ 395 ‘Mercury ‘Conv... .2:.-.-s.-.4.. $ 345 1946 DeSoto 1941 De 4-dr.; R., ht. ....6 145 Soto 2-dr. Mis LINCOLN-MERCURY First CAR Street LOT low mileage. Used a family car. and runs sedan, HI 2- p.m. DODGE 1948 ¢lub-coupe, éxcellent condition; radio, heater, good tires. Reasonable. Teléphone HI 2-2914. BUICK 1952 4-dr., fully equipped; Dynaflow. 22,000 .miles; one owner car. Telephone HI 2-5000 ext. 2266. SOTO 1947 club coupe, black; ww tires, radio, heater, automatic transmission, Smitty, good condition. $295 or best offer. Telephone Glencoe 2610 after 5 p.m. AUTO Finance your gave money. FIRST of car LOANS the bank way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park boy’s $20. GUTTERS HI ~“HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES HI Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems 1897 McDaniels HEARING HEARING and Fitted call appt. a AID a AIDS in your serviced 4-4290. GLenview INCOME i: For home. TAX Tax returns expertly filed by Internal Revenue Agent; Also” INCOME former bookkeeping and tax service for Telephone reasonable. 8 HI 4 INSTRUCTION GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” FOR | THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses 8 week trial our about today Inquire ee plan for beginners. "HI 2-0015 648 Roger Williams Ave. — ——— PAINTING & REDECORATING ~ and interior painting HI Johnson, Hubert 1770. and 2- f ci neeriG an C. Varney, Forest 156. LINDY Ghd paar, MAnitoIL ne 1g. or 654R Deerfield DECORATING : : SERVICE decorating done ° on and save $._ and painting Have your oa i HARRETI ‘ income tax return expertly pre-~ YOUR pared in your home or mine. Telephone HI 2-6035 after 7 p.m. in the preparation assistance EXPERT of your return; also bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses. T phone HI 2-4913. Driveways Trenches Basements HI 2-7136 Ave. court MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. TRENCHING 5-0750. is NOw painting to time the a paint with do your you can interi realiy scrub, and. wear and wear. All Anderson, Harry guaranteed. phone HI 2-7296. INVESTORS SERVICE OF AMERICA effers you practical] advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. work tele- OFF SEASON PAINTING Professional - VE References NOW 2-4557 | HI 2-282 — PERSONAL NOT responsible after January of my own, ; for any debts incurred 24, 1954, except those John Fredericksen. PETS PARAKEET babies for your valentine. | Healthy, home bred,. easily trained — talkers. R. H. Rubens, telephone Wil- | mette 2313. BEAGLE and unusually perfectly = fox sweet hound mixture, disposition. housebroken. Family All male; shots, © broken-— hearted to part with pet; moving Tuesday out of town where dog may not go. If you have loving home, please call WInnetka 6-2930. ‘s REGISTERED German shepherd puppies available; sire, Champion Cort of Not- — tenheim; dam, Beauty Sheba Von ~ Diersburg. These are not kennel dogs, | not inbred. $200. 2401 Colfax, Evanston; telephone DAvis 8-6191. —memengeaeen All CHEVROLET 1953 2 tone’; Power Glide and power steering. Completely equipped, under 7,000 miles; like new. See. by ‘appointment. Telephone Deerfield 1286... . Be 2-5592 ACOUSTICON decorating. REPLACED MELVIN Entrees appetizers. ALL WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE|‘eluphone GReenleat 5-5750or HOllya Fast - Simple - Economical 2-1854 1949 PACKARD sedan; heater, overdrive. Excellent condition, $495. Telephone Deerfield 1389 evenings. en" ENTERTAINMENT REPAIRED LEAKS ROOF NORM’S GUTTER SHOP 2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY Dealer good conTelephone PARTY? made to order. Call us at HI 2-8137. EXTERIOR Complete Septic Systems Installation fully very sale. A decorated ly SERVES BUSINESS MOTORS BUICK 1948 Roadmaster 2-dr, dition; $350 or best offer. HI 2-7387. HAVING junk automobiles, Open 9 a.m. to DExter’ 6-9799, SEPTIC SYSTEMS OLDSMOBILE 88, 1950, 4-door; equipped. Excellent condition and low mileage; priced for quick Telephone HI 2-7179. : p.m. 2-7085. BICYCLES Looks First St. HI Open Every Night 2308 businesses, 24-INCH Schwinn balloon tire bicycle, in excellent condition, Telephone Deerfield 716-M. like brand STUDEBAKER af CLEANING RUG & Please your friends with delicious, — HI as 2-0528 HI CATERING WANTED WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, IIl. new. GILLFILLAN 1778 1951 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-door sedan; power steering, Torque transmission, radio, heater. Excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. 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. 1952 STUDEBAKER 3% ton pick-up truck. Very ; SPOT PAINT Ave. owntires. 19583 NASH Rambler hard top, fully equipped; Hydramatic and Continental kit. 8,000 miles. Price $1,500. Telephone HI 2-5328 between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. and after 8:00. 445 1948 Your 1948 PONTIAC 8 4-door, original er; good condition, extra snow $550. Telephone HI 2-5190. 795 ized. Must be seen ........ $ 795 1949: Packard’ 4dr. ..2.0.2...... $ 295 1949 Ford® 4-drin ht ea, $ 495 1948 Chrysler 4-dr. Windsor; 1948 1947 1950; heater STUDEBAKER Champion, Best and overdrive. Original owner. offer. Telephone HI 2-4539. soe ea ee $ 795 clb. We etc. rods, professionally made and beautiful- — AUTOS 1950 auto. Forest 1947 PLYMOUTH sedan, one owner car; very good motor, new puncture proof tires. Body not beautiful, but excellent transportation. $200. Telephone HI 2-4679 after 4 p.m. DE $795.00 Buys All This! PONTIAC 1988 club coupe, recently overhauled; runs perfectly. $75. Telephone HI 2-7091. BUICK 1951 4-door Super Riviera, fully equipped; purchased new December 1951. 18,000 careful miles, always garaged, never damaged; original 2 tone finish; tires like new. Telephone HI 6 4-dr.; tran. 336 Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. de- 1947 60 special 4-door best offer. Telephone & ere ey ace ht., to Belvidere and Sheridan Rd. Waukegan ONtario 2-5388 Open Evenings Till 9 P.M. condition USED Lake Forest 3200 Open Evenings Till 8 P.M. after “62” auto. R tires $1095 SPECIAL—Kaiser 1952 Henry J, light blue finish; R., ht., overdrive. Low mileage; ideal second McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. 191 E. DEERPATH RD. 2-4405 ht., in ane par SHAMPOO rugs on your floor. 9x12— $6.95. Use within two hours. Work guaranteed. Call Harry Madsen, Lake 1952 CHRYSLER Imperial 4-door; power steering, Torque transmission, radio, heater. Like new. Telephone Lake Forest 2800. Ford 2-dr.; R., ht., overMercury Come lves : traverse CARPET R., real beauty Mercury 4-dr.; R., ht., auto. trans. Many more extras 1890 luxe 4-dr. sedan; radio & heater Written “OK” Guarantee CADILLAC ree or 4-dr.; Plymouth 4-dr.; R., ht. $ 795 Ford Country Squire sta. wag.; R., ht. Nice $1095 Buick Riviera hard top; & Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 2-door sedan; radio & heater Chevrolet convertible coupe; radio & heater, Powerglide transmission Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 2-dr. sedan; radio & heater Chevrolet custom R., Highland ° ht., overdrive. Very low mileage Lincoln 4-dr; like new $2495 Ford 4-dr. Mercury 4-dr. many extras 1950: MG-TD: OK. USED CAR SPECIALS cc oscacditis oltediwcccnoen $ 995 “62” ht. FORD CARS 50 CADILLAC $1095 Holmes Motor Co. after P51 NASH Rambler sta. wag.; MUL ARGS Va sspivcligatelesseoustonommente $ 895 51 FORD 2-dr.; Fordomatic, RUDE R., 4-dr.; like or | MIRRORS install. and Laurel NOW GRANT-CARR MOTOR SALES tiie th ak aie $1995 Ford R. available Very ee Very. special ..3..2.202..4. $ 195 Ford Telephone drive ee $1995 convert- 4-dr.; transportation. Ri 1951 low OLDSMOBILE 1949 ‘98” 4-dr. sedan, excellent condition; original owner. $600. Telephone HI 2-0689. 1941 FORD station wagon, good condition; new engine. Telephone Lake Forest 2549. FOR sale, 4-door Packard sedan ’48; excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1069. PACKARD sedan, 1937 6-cylinder; excellent condition throughout, fine LAKE MOTORS authentic 0,000 mile GUARANTEE on all new passenger cars. trans. eee 1949 Pick From 4-dr. ht., Ford custom V-8 4-dr. SSeQlal crc, aera $ 850 Ford custom 2-dr.; R., TG oe eee ry gk an de $ 950 $2650* SOTO R., Chevrolet 2-dr.; R., ht. $1145 Ford Victoria; R., ht., OVverayive. nc28) lov. $1495 1951 $1600* USED CARS Exceptionally All Day 2 and 4 drs. Additional accessories Hreat savings to you. 1951 Victoria; ee Rambler PDLOR 1952 1952 Open CARS Chryslers To - 8 1951 HI 2-8640 SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Plymouths V overdrive, 1909 CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH HIGHLAND PARK NEW 1951 1951 THE USED 1952 1952 1952 etc. as HAVE mileage. AUTOMOBILES OUT THEY GO! ALSO Ford 1951 ARGE player piano completely taken apart; have all parts and music. Telepbone Lake Forest 1547. Open Trans. Signal, as Low FOLLOWING conbeds. or Barnaby BMITH - WORTHINGTON forward saddle. Telephone Hinsdale 8392. BHEET music cabinet with separate compartments. Telephone Lake Forest 2207. DRAW draperies and men’s suits, size 40. Telephone DElta 6-0591, Waukegan. 47 1953 4-doors Equipped Turn Mercury Mont. fully equipped, OW $1775 WE 1953 WANTED, upright piano in fair dition; also Hollywood twin Telephone Deerfield 1237J. PBC. and Fordomatic Some Any type, for shipment to S. America. op cash prices for French furn., orienal rugs and bric-a-brac. Please call colect, RAvenswood 8-7780, between 4:30 nd 9 p.m. auto. 1953 DEMONSTRATORS Victorias, PIANOS URGENTLY NEEDED 51: DE “TO RAISE PRICES TO COVER TV ADVERTISING CARS CENT 25 PER INMAN’S : ON EXECUTIVE Cars 100 Need _ ON ——— —$—$— HAVE NOT DO WE ‘ measure Cars . Used Good For és AND DOOR Kirsch shades, Dealer. Car Used PAYS TOP CASH PRICES BUY We CARS USED Radio, Heat, INSTRUMENTS Oldest im pease wares sp mee ace ee 6 p.m. after Park, Cake’ 609 2-6226. MUSICAL 3-1213 : FINEST SALE MONG the 80 or 40 brand-new Spinets on my floor are 5 New York Sohmers, of unusual tone quality, finish and styling. Comparison with the finest invited—Terms. Also 3 used Grands, refinished like new, for rent, $10, $12, and $15 a month. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, UN 4-1561, R. J. Cook; or GR 5-6020. condi- EUclid SAFE ‘TREMENDOUS PRICE FOR Perfect SPECIALS 2938. INSTRUMENTS tires. WALL nae Lard tees i BUSINESS SERVICE SAVE GRANT-CARR CAR TOURING a: SHORE’S NORTH reasonSundays) Very ae ' re USED AUTOMOBILES | Telephone Oak FOR aa tables; lamps; in O. otor S old; month one TV, Motorola INCH 7 : : tion. e : AUTOMOBILES . whitewall ‘ t - Me FORD 19224 M H olme ee USED Lt ade " : ee : hae sea attite senae’ wa ED AUTOMOBIL. Tie ; i Scene of track, loads es AT : Si ‘‘O”’ set ; Peer Sorts—Foundations, Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. Free estimates. No obligation to have our representative call. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Contracting & Engineers Phone WInnetka 6-3971 CARPENTER WORK, cabinet work, remodeling, repairing, roofing’ and = reroofing. Telephone Deerfield 805. COCKER |)! SPANIEL Two pretty red and white females, 2% . months old; AKC registered, $40. Two’ older females to give to good home. CLARKDALE COCKERS Deerfield 626W ees FRENCH poodle, female, 3 months, AKC registered; standard, mother f Europe. Reasonable. Telephone HI 2 2479. ‘ COCKER + PUPPIES 6 WEEKS OLD, RED AND WHITES RUFFS ALSO. CHAMPION SIRE AN DAM.. VISITORS. WELCOME. 605 LONGWOOD AVENUE, TELEPHON GLENCOE 13871. pe ek ee ee Page. 33 �Deerftell Churches PETS FOR ADOPTION If you boxers are a dog come lover meet our and like Smokey. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:80 He is a beautiful 90 pound, full grown, wonderful in his guy; body not a except mean bone toward other 2 300, 12:26. Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. male dogs. Loves children and First Friday’ of each month, Mass at would love you if you were good/8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con. to him. We won’t sell Smokey; he fessions. is a member of our family and the only reason we cannot keep him is because we are being transferred to another city and our living accommodations do not allow dogs. Smokey doesn’t chew rugs, nor furniture, nor does he get on fur- niture. He has had his own dog yard and also the full run of the house for he can’t stand If you want a loyal, beautiful and pedigreed to your family and give him the same love and attention he has been used to and we are convinced you will, then and then only will we let you have our Smokey. He’s at Lindenhof Kennels now; on route near liam will 58, which Milwaukee Schaefer, let is Golf road, avenue. Mr. Wilthe owner there Smokey look you over if you phone first. You can write us at Capitol Hill Apartments, 4th and High Sts., Little Rock, Arkansas, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Maus. WANTED, good home. 6-year-old black cocker spaniel, female; had all shots. For particulars telephone Lake Bluff $392. PURE bred beagle puppies, 6 weeks old; beautiful markings, males and females. Telephone HI 2-6313. DALMATIAN, 7 months old, black and white, male, gentle: AKC registered, superior pedigree. Nominal price. Telephone HI 2-5837. PHOTO COLOR & FINISH COMPLETE photo service. Films and miniature films processed. Prints and enlargements made. Pictures copied. 8x10, 55c; 5x7, 30c. Michael Gault, telephone HI 2-1274. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, rebuilding. _ Member A.S.T.P. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth, telephone Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. ROOFING DON’T SHINGLES NEGLECT SUBURBAN THEM NORTH SHORE HOME MAINTENANCE 377 SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS 662 SEWING MACHINE Central HI CoO. 2-65200 ‘TRAILERS TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829 TREE SURGERY 4319. CLEANERS KIRBY power waxes floors too! Kirby, world’s most versatile upright and tank cleaner combination. Free home demonstrations. Call Harry Madsen, ke Forest 2308, p.m. WYKM Kirby owners! Free minor repairs for the price of parts only. Call Harry Madsen, Lake Forest 2308, p.m. Baby Giants vs. Niles (Continued from page 24) at the end of the Parkers comeback period, and the in the final quar- ter just wasn’t good enough. Steve Sidari again led the Baby Giants scoring with 9 points. Van Mersberger was high man for Niles with 17 points. Page 34 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road . Phone Deerfield 775 r. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, February 11 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meet at Dr. Keller’s home. SUNDAY, February 14 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning’ worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, February 15. 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 6:45 p.m. Men’s club dinner and program. Make reservations with Arthur Wolter, Deerfield 103. TUESDAY, February 16 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 17 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 935-W -O. Box 138 Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY SERVICES 8 p.m. Sunday school. 4 pm. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible study at 645 Deerfield road. NORTH EXPERT tree removal and tree trimming at reasonable prices; satisfaction ae Telephone Winnetka 6- VACUUM THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, February 11 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 8 p.m. Boy Scout open house at the church. The people of the church and community are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. FRIDAY, February 12 8:30 p.m. Bethlehem Junior guild Valentine party at the church. Members are asked to bring another couple. SATURDAY, February 138 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town.. SUNDAY, February 14 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 8 p.m. Newcomer’s fellowship for those interested in learning more about the church. MONDAY, February 15 Work night at the church. Charles Hansen, trustee in charge. 7330 Call ROOF TREATING SERVICE WILMETTE PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor FRIDAY, February 12 6:45 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, February 13 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, February 14 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 3 p.m. Meeting of council members and rastors at Palatine. Group will leave the church at 2:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. MONDAY, February 15 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship newspaper pick-up. WEDNESDAY, February 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. FIRST & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. CEDAR GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. ST. AND cold. lovable, addition will ST. NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY anders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. Rev. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bible study class second and fourth Wednesdays at 7 p.m. THURSDAY WSWS:third Thursday at 1 p.m. Circles, third Thursday at 8 p.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Visiting ministers. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. K. H. Breimeier, Pastor Gilbert Theil, Sunday School Supt. Northbrook, Illinois SUNDAY 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 am. Morning worship. BOY SCOUTS, CUBS AND EXPLORERS CELEBRATE 44TH SCOUT ANNIVERSARY The North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, and all Cubs, Scouts and Explorers, and their leaders are celebrating the 44th anniversary of Boy Scouts of America this week. The Scouts and Scouters of the Deerfield-Bannockburn community are joining 3 million other Scouts to make this the biggest and best birthday party. Window displays in the business district are showing their material and unit courses of honor are being held by the various groups. Locally there are two Cub packs, two Scout troops and one Explorer post. These units are. serving 218 boys from age 8 to 18 and they are led by 44 men and women who put in long hours providing a well rounded program for the Scouts. Pack 50 is sponsored by the Wilmot school PTA with H. E. Roads as cubmaster and F. W. Ray as pack chairman. These men and six other adults provide a program for 101 Cubs. Pack 150, sponsored by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, is led by Edward Kirar, cubmaster, and J. H. Jones, chairman. These men and five other adults provide the program for 46 Cubs. Troop 52 is sponsored by the Presbyterian church. John Miller is scoutmaster and James Mandler, chairman, There are 15 men who work as a group carrying out the scouting plan for 42 registered Scouts. Troop 51 is sponsored by the Cub Scout News Pack 50 You fellows hard this have been period, I working know the pack meeting coming up on February 19 will be a huge success. Be sure to tell your den mothers to call Mrs. H. E. Roads Jr. by Friday (tomorrow) so she can order your badges. I’ll be seeing you on Friday, February 19, war paint, tom toms, feathers ’n’ all. Paul Wedell, den 4, tells me they have two new boys in their den. Welcome fellows, They painted on their tent and also their headbands. The meeting ended with the living circle. Bobby Basche, den 6, says they opened the meeting with the regular ceremony. They played the game of Going to California and just about finished the designs on their tepee. They have a new member, Tommy Raredon. We are glad to welcome you, too, Tommy. They closed with the living circle and sang Taps. Rickey Mielenz, den 7, reports “We had our meeting last week. We finished working on the tepee and started our headdresses. We then had popcorn and candy, played darts and went home. Larry Biggam, den 8, reports: “We had a snow battle before starting. Then we painted the bot- tom of our tepee with zigzag designs. We had the living circle and the Cub promise before going home.” David Allen, den 9, reports: “This week we painted Indian designs on our tepee, We made vests out of old shirts and painted Indian designs on them. We had refresh- ments church and flag drill.’ Donald Johnson, den 5, reported: “We opened with the ceremony, then painted our tepee. We played the games of Sitting Indian and Submarines and Mines.” with (Continued from page 23) Robert Weed as scoutmaster and Walter Bischoff, chairman. They have a committee of seven men to provide a program for 19 Scouts of this troop. : Explorer Post 53 is also sponsored by Bethlehem church with Hollis Johnson serving as adviser for the 15 young men in this post. Russell Walther is chairman of the Explorer program, assisted by five adults. (Continued from page surance rating was referred to Raymond Meyer. Baxter and Woodman’s report showed progress on the sewage treatment plant plans and offered three alternate routes to hook up the east side sewer with the west side. They recommended that the board purchase additional land for a pumphouse site. Agreements must be reached with the property owners. Appointed An ordinance was passed creating the office of fire marshal at a salary of $150 per year. E. Cleon Varner, a member of the DeerfieldBannockburn volunteer fire department was appointed. An ordinance was passed establishing the salary of the village manager at $7,200 a year. An ordinance was passed requiring landlords to provide heat from October 1 to April 30, with temperatures not lower than 66 degrees at 6 am. and 68 dégrees between 7 a.m. and 10 p.m. A motion was made to refer to the plan commission a zoning ordinance to permit construction of garages within two feet of the lot line, in certain cases. This will come up for a public hearing. Consideration of final plot of the subdivision of of Roy Greenwood H. Davis, north avenue the tracks, was to further study and west of approved subject by the village en- gineer, D. J. L. Walther. The trustees approved the purchase of a National Cash Register Co. accounting machine for $4,420. Funds will come from the water department. Funds were approved from fund for the conbridge at Cedar street, Hemlock street and Juniper over the drainage ditch. Following the regular meeting they adjourned to take up problems of the Local Improvement group, Board of Zoning Appeals To Hold Hearing Tonight There will be a public hearing tonight, in the village hall at 8 p.m. before the board of zoning appeals on behalf of Clarence A. Clark, 1303 Elmwood Ann? Sally this, Congratulations go to Dorothy I Schaffner and John Coleman. has been a long hard grind, hasn it, Dot? Last night a Sue for given avenue. He Lewis Sandy and was party surprise oh well! Are you af Recreation Center Plans Teen-Age Dance 'A teen-age dance will be held in the Highland Park Recreatio center gym after the Evansto game tomorrow night. Dancing will be from 10 p. to midnight and Kenny George’ orchestra will furnish the musi The soda bar will be open for tho who want evening. Prep refreshments the Boyd th Basketball (Continued over during from page Grizzinokks. also led their 24) White teams an scori with 13 and 9 points respectivel Gordie Parks, held to 3 points i the first half, came last quarter to lead 11 points. The Warriors to life in th the won losers on a wi forfe from Beth EI. Next Week’s Schedule Tuesday, February 16 7 p.m. Warriors vs. Ravinia 7 p.m. Bananas vs. Beth El Wednesday, February 17 Sha 7 p.m. Grizzinokks vs. Alrons 8 p.m. vs. Bermudans Pentago Deerfield Girl Scout News By Mrs. Willard Langhus Troop 12, Barbara Sturn reports ‘We met in our usual place an had treats brought by Lynn Reir hard. Then we went over to Mrs Carvell’s house to make pinch pot for our ‘“Dabbler” Badge. Sh showed us how to use the kiln an how to glaze the pots. Then w went right home from there.” Troop 44, Ellen Petersen says “Today we finished some bean bags We celebrated birthday cookies. Linda Norgaard with ice We started Tell” and Laverne cream “Show Sticken broug her marionettes.” Troop 85, Ellen Neilsen “Yesterday we an an made reporter little tine hearts we are going with cotton. Anna Skrupa the treats.” vale to stuf broug the motor fuel tax struction of a street, a chill Saturday anything know Palmer got quite you night. Do about Range” the _ on “Home Roger Gail Frank, what’s all this abo K-2? 3) from Deerpath road to Wilmot road on the south side of Deerfield road was referred to Trustee Eugene Engelhard, who will meet with the group next week, for further discussion, A letter from the Chicago Federation of Aged and Adult Charities for a tag day on March 16 was approved subject to a further study by Joseph King and the Community Chest. A letter from Illinois Inspection Bureau regarding improvement of water system, with increased water mains from Highland Park, for in- Varner Herm. Especially with the tip. Parties were given by Brit Da vis, Bill Montgomery, Frank Mor. We hea ton and Fred Newman. Sweet Sixteen and... Saying of the week: Astercot? Village Board Cleon By Mrs. G. W. Bolton I hear the paper drive was such a huge success, the men couldn’t handle it all! A great big thank you to Mr. Sundberg and all his helpers, both fathers and Cubs. so Bethlehem Hallmarks is peti- tioning to be permitted to ‘construct a garage within two feet of the east line of his property in Woodland Park. Lewis B. Walton is chairman of the board of zoning appeals. Obituary Mrs. Richard R. Baughman Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz beth Hull Baughman, 41, of 92 Westcliff road were held Saturda afternoon at the Memorial Par Mausoleum, Evanston, with th Rev. A. Young of th Highland Park Presbyterian officiating. Dr. William chure Mrs, Baughman died February at her home after an extended il ness. She was born January 1 1913, in Chicago and had lived i Deerfield for four years. She is survived by her husband Richard R. Baughman, and a son Richard T., of Deerfield, and tw sisters, Mrs. Alyce Maddock Mississippi, and Miss Ellen Hull California. Thursday, February 11, 1 1954 o o �d owners and prospective new owners fine cars, the Packard Motor Car Company VINCENT |. WALSH Retail Branch Manager 1954 Packard Clipper Special Touring Sedan _ __ ri aes © K Ack: Dee MOO oO LAKE Ree FOREST 780 North Western A Rook BRANCH Avenue toe PF ANY �a OFFERS MORE ECONOM WITH FULL QUA Old_P NOW $1.00 2%: 75: MILWAUKEE’S FINEST BEER Distributers OAK TERRACE BEVERAGE CO. 421 Waukegean Ave. HI 2-1842 � 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, February 11, 1954 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/11/1954 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.385 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/25abbe122bd37b9d8c396a4b5be5de54.pdf 4ae8175bf5c61cbd84852972f3e520f9 PDF Text Text 74 Thursday Feb. 11, 1960 lo¢ Deerhiel keview Legionnaires Campaign A Flag To In Every Plan Have Home �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park ea for a Valentine Gift One of the most appreciated gifts a man can give his Valentine is a bank account all of her own. That way she can buy a mad hat or silly dress when the fancy strikes her. And she can do it without upsetting the family budget. The best place to open a Valentine account for her is right here in town at the First National. It’s convenient for her and she has all our modern banking facilities at her disposal. So if you want to really please your Valentine this year, give her a First “ — National account of her own. She’ll appreciate it! K N A B L A N O I T A N T S R I F BS The dB en AP and Trust of Highland Park Services Se ap Ou iar Ob The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatic WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5 30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �Thursday, Vol. 34, No. 49 Plan Open 11, 1960 Building In Township House Sunday February LEGAL DEFENSE FUND REACHES HALF Friends Of Library Library And Town Hall To WAY MARK IN ITS GOAL OF $25,000 Invite Community Be Open For Inspection The half-way mark in the goal for $25,000 for the Deerfield A pamphlet with a history of the library, written by Daniel House Legal Defense Fund has been reached and less than 40 per To Open P. Kedzie of the West Deerfield Township Public Library cent of the village has been covered, according to Thomas Casey, chairman of the fund drive. Chairman Casey states that he expects the drive to continue for at least another four weeks as it will take the volunteers that length of time to properly cover the village. He reports, “The reception by Deerfield citizens has been most gratifying. Asking people for money is not an easy thing to do, “Wilmot Dist. 110. “Caucus Nominates Two Candidates , Mrs. John G. Eisinger (Margaret Anne) of 1300 Central Ave. and Wilbur L. Burkhart of 345 Thorn- meadow Rd. have been selected by the Wilmot School Caucus Committee as candidates for the board of education to fill the two vacancies. The caucus met Feb. 3 to select the nominees. Resumes of candidate qualifications had been discussed and each of the eight potential candidates was _inter- viewed. Resume of Candidates Mrs. Eisinger is currently serving on the board of education of District 110 by appointment to »fill out the unexpired term of Osgood Ferguson. She has been active in the field of education for several years and has served in numerous positions with the Wilmot PTA. At present she is sec- “retary of that group. Mr. Burkhart is in public relations work as an account executive with Burson-Marsteller Associates Inc., Chicago. He is director and treasurer of the Vernon Woods Owners Association and a member of the Publicity Club of Chicago. Anyone wishing to be a candidate for the board of education must qualify as a citizen, with one year’s residence in the district and have a properly presented by March petition to the clerk of the board 19. The ~ signed Present Board The present Wilmot School District 110 board of education includes David Whitney, Warren Jackman, James Wood, Donald Dahlstrom, Vernon Trabert, Mrs. J. G. Eisinger and Richard Schlesinger. Mr. Schlesinger is not a candidate for re-election. : Plan Commission Will Meet Tonight The -will Deerfield meet Plan tonight at the Village Hall. The is being revised Commission 8 o’clock Master and a in Plan consultation . with planning Matthew Rock- consultant. Tonight they will discuss Chapter 7, page 60, of the Master Plan with zoning recommendations. All reports are available in the Village Hall of previous meetings. Frank Curto is chairman. Mem- bers are Lester Moate, Carl Bagge, Mrs. G. Weinert. F. Clampitt re and he but the general willingness of the people who have thus far donated, is a real indication of fine community spirit.” Those who wish to contribute to the fund to help defray the court costs of the 21 persons who have been named as defendants in a suit filed in Federal Court by the developers of Floral Park housing project are asked to make their checks payable to the Deerfield Legal Defense Fund and send them to Thomas A. Casey, 630 Indian Hill Rd. “No checks will be accepted if they are payable to me or any other individual,’ he states. “Checks must be payable only to the Deerfield Legal Defense Fund.” Park Board Will Advertise For Bids On $300,000 Bonds The Deerfield Park Board will hold a special meeting on Monday, Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. in the field house and the regular meeting the following evening. The board will advertise for bids for $300,000 in park district bonds to acquire the Franken Brothers Nursery of 25.8 acres on Elm St. and the Atkins-Lowell property of 16 acres on East Deerfield Rd. for park-school sites for District 109; the 5-acre tract of Mrs. Shirley Jardine on South Wilmot Rd. for a park-school site for District 110 and the former high school tract of 11 acres on North Waukegan Rd. for a park site, now owned by Charles Biggam of Bannockburn. James Mitchell is president of the board and the commissioners are Dudley Dewey, Donald Keller, Edward Walchli and Aksel Petersen. Voters approved a $550,000 bond issue for acquiring six tracts of land on Dec. 21. Condemnation proceedings will be made on the two remaining tracts, Floral Park and Pear Tree subdivisions for ac- quisition at a later date. compre- hensive study is being made by the members of the Commission in well, A. Peter Deerfield Legion Post Sells Flags Arthur Martin is chairman of the flag sale for the Deerfield Post of the American Legion. He and Legionnaire Theodore Niemi, pictured on today’s cover, are displaying one of the larger flags. They are taking orders for flags and hope to have a flag displayed from every home on holidays. “Almost tend the West 6,000 grand invitations to atopening of the Deerfield Township Public Library and the Town Hall at 858860 Waukegan Rd. have been mailed this past week,” states Hubert N. Kelly, president of the Friends of the Library. ‘Do plan to spend 15 or 20 minutes with us sometime between 2 board, will be given to everyone who visits the new library on Sunday afternoon between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. Indian Clark) Clark, (John Deerfield’s first Kinzie pony ex- press rider and an early settler in this area, will be represented at the grand opening. The place of honor in the opening day display will be given to a coffee pot owned by his daughter. Feb. 14,” Robert York, president of the li- Mr. Kelley urges. “Numerous community organizations, as well as Friends of the Library, have made brary board and Karl Berning, township supervisor, will be the official hosts. Regular township offices, sharing the building with the library, will also have open house at the same time so that visitors can in- and 5 o’clock on Sunday, service contributions in significant ways to aid the library.” A mailing service with up-to-date listings the most available, has been used in sending out invita-| tions. However, if anyone in West Deerfield Township fails to receive (Continued on page 5) School Dist. 109 Caucus Selects Two Nominees They are Marvin and meet the elected Cookies and punch served in the Town Hall Deerfield Woman’s Club as hostesses. The open stage-managed ers Schaid had made the entire build- ing is president by officials. will be with the members house is Friends of of the The of opening its formal of the dedication library way and back on Jan. 1, 1927, can be remembered by many local citizens, in a: new east wing in the Deerfield Grammar School. The speaker at was the late Rev. who welcomed source of good dren and and he the dedication F. G. Piepenbrok, the library as a reading for the chil- adults spoke of the community out sharply against the “obscene literature’? which was being sold on the newsstands. (That was 33 years ago!) the KelRog- Woman’s Club and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt heads the library committee of the Woman’s Club. Friends of the Library have been asked to maintain regular exhibits in the display case in the eenter of the library check-out desk. Historical material has been arranged for the opening day. Loaned and arranged by Mrs. Delbert Meyer, the display in- cludes, in addition to the historic coffee pot, an 1866 McGuffey Fifth Reader, a Green Primer dated 1858 and a fascinating bound copy of Peterson’s Magazine dated 1863. It is hoped that Deerfield residents with interesting hobbies and collections displays. will volunteer future Presents Book To New Library 539 Longfellow Ave. and Joseph Peyronnin of 568 Whittier Ave. Eight nominees admire Library of which Hubert N. ley is president. Mrs.. Locke The Caucus of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 has nominated two candidates for the two vacancies on the board of educa- tion. spect and Many Recall First Library In 1927 appli- cation, Mrs. Robert Ettinger, chairman, stated, and all were well qualified. Mr. Schaid is comptroller for Casting Engineers, Division of Consolidated Foundries Corp. He re- ceived his B.S. ing the at degree University in accountof Illinois. Mr. Peyronnin is chief estimator for Thompson Starrett Co. in Chicago. He received his education at Louisiana State University and Loyola of New Orleans. Retiring members of the board are John Derby and Leslie Acox. Other members are Paul Greenfield of Highland Park, president; Thomas Nelligan, William Nelson, Mrs. Robert Moseley and Mrs. Har- old Murtfeldt. Deerfield Amvets Sponsor Flag Sale a Deerfield Amvets are sponsoring flag sale for the new 50-star flags in any size or kind of ma- terial, according to Harold Root Jr. He and Howard Lewis are taking orders and may be reached by telephone. State License dren Haney, The Illinois State police have received orders that all motorists must have their state vehicle li- censes displayed on Feb. 15. Village vehicle’ available Hall. at the a member of the Blackhawk Society, ChilRevolution, presented a handsome first edition of the Lewis Henry Morgan Indian Journals, to Mrs. George Plates Deadline Is Monday by Bertha Bradt, left, of the American their vehicles stickers Deerfield are Village week. This West Deerfield volume, Township just recently Public published Library by the librarian, University last of Michigan Press, gives a first-hand report of the American frontiet from 1859-1862 and is illustrated with color reproductions of famous Indian painters, drawings, etchings and engravings. It has been described as “Basic Americana ... as importan? as the Lewis and Clark Journals,” Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe, who is senior president of the Blackhawk Society and DAR member, reports. �_ DEERFIELD FORUM Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. setters should be brief and __ ph. have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested ee Librarian p ereneee Appreciation To this ment would like = everyone to of the thank stalwart each and men of the B’nai Brith and the Junior Chamber of Commerce who assistagi 0.7 * ; building A special on Saturday, commendation Jan. should go to their generous wives - gave up their station wagons who and BetPapscliuly released their husbands _ from four hours of their usual Sat- | urday a baby-sitting. _ In addition, a big thank you should go to Mrs. George Richards, _ chores of marketing and Mrs. Ronald Bean and Mrs. V. W. _ Spriggs for their valuable assist- Md ance in preparing the ground work _ and planning the logistics for the big move. a All were exceedingly pe Mrs. Delbert _ ious coffee 7 served _ the Meyer at the moving and new was _ Sure-Save grateful for the deli- doughtnuts she library going on to to for the coffee and cof- fee maker uséd at the old library. To each and every person who "helped in a small or large way, a p meatt-telt thank you! tip ge Helen Haney Librarian “If they were interested in a | pension, they would organize on a _ national level and come before the __ Congress representing several hundred thousands of their comrades and make would be legislation ets adequate _ hind them. a their request. There no doubt of favorable if they appeared with numerical strength beYou can only infer that sufficient number of them are a Yast interested in pension legislation,” he asserted. _ This brings to mind an item _from the Broome County Barracks bulletin of a story told of a south_ ern coachman who was driving his fe employer along a country road. _ty Every time he saw a hornet he would take unerroring aim with 4 his whip and flip it down. They came to a place where a nest was hanging down and the coachman passed it by. The employer asked _ why. The reply was “Don’t monkey a with them, they’re organized.” The - moral of the story is that nobody _ is going to flip the whip at a fully organized group. £ _ We know for certain that in our _ original set-up through The American Legion, Veterans for Foreign ‘e Wars, etc, that much of the legisla- : tion that would have protected the pension rights of the men who x_ served in 1917-1918 had to be post_ poned because of the advent of - World War II. As a consequence z the pension program for Veterans of World War I was set back some 15 years i Congress _ time _ and many members of believe that now is the to rectify this oversight. Just a short seven years ago Sent a exclusively the men who served in 1917-1918 and to speak for their special problems. It was Page War I Veterans Inc. — of but only partially. several hundred of members number only a bare He thou- whereas 200,000. we Now we must move fast and we must move sure. Statistics show that our class is dying at the rate of over 12,000 per month and at families have Deerfield the several weeks Jordan, official Among by those Mrs. been past Robert village E. greeter. are the families \of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, newlyweds at 1160 Deerfield Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. John Coon and two sons from Evanston to 231 Forestway; Dr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Cole and five children from Oak Park to 1224 Norman Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall and son at 704 Orchard St.; Mr. and Mrs. Omar L. Hott from Chicago to 1063 Linden Ave. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Hustad and daughter from Mt. that rate the remaining two mil- Prospect to 215 Pine St.; Mr. and lion World War I veterans will be Mrs. Walter E. Knowles and son from Evanston to 247 Forestway; only a memory. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Liebler Now we need every last World War I veteran to join our standard and two daughters and Mrs. Liebler’s mother, from Highland Park in what promises to be our last to 500 Indian Hill Rd. effort at securing a much deserved And, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynn pension of right. Yes, buddies, we and three sons from California to need these several hundred thou- 736 Pine St.; Mr. and Mrs. Raysands of members for we have to mond Magnani and son from HighUnited a win this pension from ‘wood to 1046 Hillside Ave.; Mr. States that is not the same place, and Mrs. M. C. Patterson and two the same sort of government, the children from Waterloo, Ia., to 350 same sort of spirit and philosophy, Warwick Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- left we some us behind sub- into brainwashed been have 40 people years ago. For the American mission to ways and philosophies Americanism to the alien utter that brought us up from a crude frontier to the most powerful nation under the sun in the brief space between birth of grandfather to grandson. when more organization to do this I claim that our group has get-up-and-go than those groups of younger veterans who are indifferent, as we were at their age. We are looking for every veteran of 1917-1918 whom we have thus far, failed to reach and invite them to attend a barracks meeting so that they can enjoy a reunion with the buddies of long ago and actually see the programs we are arranging to secure our objectives. Remember membership we must have strong to give our Congress- sional friends and our State and National officers the ammunition they need in our fight. Keep in mind the statement of the Father of our Country, President George Washington in his Farewell Address: “ ... it is not, indeed, consistent with reason or justice, to expect that one set of men should make a sacrifice of property, domestic ease and happiness, encounter the rigors of the fields, the perils and vicissitudes of war, to obtain those blessings which every citizen will enjoy, in common with them, without some adequate compensation. It must also be a comfortless reflection to any man, that after he may have contributed to securing the rights of his country at the risk of his life and the ruin of his fortune, there would be no provi- sion made to prevent himself from sinking into indigence and wretchedness in his old age.” ... Joe A. Schuessler, P.C. & Adjut. Deerfield Area Barracks, No. 1330, Veterans 1045 of World Linden Phone: War Avenue, Windsor I, U.S.A., Deerfield, Ill. 5-0827. (Continued from page liam Reidy 3) and daughter from Lake Forest to 651 Byron Ct. Also, Capt. and Mrs. Budd Revesz and five children from Washington, D. C. to 806 Appletree Ln.; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roth and three sons from Cleveland, Ohio, to 1167 Deerfield Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schear and _ two daughters from Highland Park to 761 Kipling Pl.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schulz and four children from Rochester, N. Y. to 1341 Carlisle Pl. and Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Signer and four children from _ Esterhazy, Saskatchewan, Canada, to 1337 Oxford Rd. tory, according to the report of trustee Elker R. Nielsen at the Village Board meeting Monday Nielsen said that most of the signs are well-placed, but a few may have to be moved for greater effectiveness. He also reported a complaint received poor condition of regarding Audubon Members of didn’t think the that a village dedicated the Lao. Board said they Audubon Ln. is road. It was decided to check on the status of Audubon Ln., and, if it is a dedicated road, to take repair measures. If it is a private road, it is the responsibility of the owner. The problem of repairing North Ave. was discussed because of several complaints received. North Ave. is the dividing line between Bannockburn and Deerfield, and it was reported that Bannockburn has been ready to pay a share of repair costs, but no inter-village agreement has been reached. Vil- lage President E. L. Hall expressed the opinion that North Ave. will probably become an arterial highway sometime after the opening of the new high school. Trustee Nielsen reported that the campaign against Dutch Elm disease has been going well, and that only a few diseased trees still remain in the village. Discussion among the trustees approved of getting liens against the property of persons who won’t agree to pay for removal of diseased trees. Bannockburn has an ordinance that provides for such action. Lack of fire-proofing in the interior partitions of the Frank Lloyd Wright house under construction in the village is in violation of the building permit, according to Paul H. Beuttas, build- June. will be the movie, “Tarzan and the Last Safari” and the selected short, lice over Showing tem will be at 3:30. This movie is the first of a series of six that will be shown in Deerfield, sponsored by the Deerfield- Northbrook Rotary Club. The pur- pose is to raise funds to send two high school youths to Europe in the summer of 1960. Deerfield Police Assist County And Capture Robber Dr. Monday lice got The police of Manor on night. The Wheeling pothe other man, who was on fleeing in Deerfield foot. sheriff’s radio brought in departments from all parts the county a form to ring around the area where the filling station had been held up. Morrison Jr. that of 1032 auditorium in Chicago where Mr. Morrison arranged for prominent professional men, azine distributors man. problem. exchange educators, magand retailers to viewpoints on J. Dick, trustee commissioner, vehicle tag sometime the the Bannockburn , Deerfield Stagers To Give Mid-Winter Play Feb. 18-19-20 The Deerfield Stagers will pre-™ sent “All My Sons” on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, Feb. 18-19-20, in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. Helen Ross to Star Mrs. R. Lenn Franke Jr., publicity chairman reports, “Through the special arrangements’ with Actors Equity, Helen Ross (Mrs. Carl) will return to the Stagers for the midwinter play and Deer- ; field audiences can look forward to something out of the ordinary in the production of ‘All My# Sons.’ ” Among the cast the other are members Robert liam Olendorf Palmer. of Folger, Jr. and WilRoger District 109 PTA Fathers Plan Brunch William Corbett is chairman of the pancake and sausage breakfast to be given on Saturday, Feb. 27 from field 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the DeerGrammar School under the auspices School of the District PTA Fathers of 109. Assisting on the committee are Brewster Freifeld, Charles Ramsey and Russell Peterson. Men teach- ers of the faculty are also assisting in the affair. told sales and Board and police also reported that the new po- lice car is in operation and was on view during the vehicle tag sales. An ordinance to provide for the registration and licensing of dogs was discussed by the Board, and it was the feeling of the members that dogs in the village should be to run loose as long as they are not dangerous or a nuisance. Trustee Walter E. Bischoff was asked to provide copies of Deerfield’s dog ordinance so that provisions therein might be stud- ied by Board members. President Hall said a letter had been received from High School District 113 asking that Bannockburn make a partial payment of $10,000 toward smut in munity every home to be flown day. Displaying the in front of the left to right, are in the has not yet received an invoice for the water main construction, but it is estimated that the cost will be approximately between School Theodore Mr. Hall said the village and the High Board. Hall suggested that a general village meeting should be held sometime in March to present and explain the water system progress | and the police fund problems to * residents of the village. The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. 11, 1960 PUBLICATION Vol. 34, No. 49 Niemi | Martin OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, eSILLINOIS 608 Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 I. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association holi- new 50-star flag Legion building, and Arthur Martin. is flag sale chairman. $20,000. he recommended to Village Attorney Paul Wade not to pay any amount on this bill until the building permit fee has been resolved com- on every * Published Weekly every Thursday The Deerfield Post of the American Legion is planning a campaign to see that there is an American flag - 8 p.m. Plan Commission the cost of the wa- ter main east of Waukegan Rd. According to the letter, District 113 Calendar 11 February 15 8 p.m. Special Park Board February 16 8 p.m. Regular Park Board po- the fund contributions took place during two recent Saturday afternoons. He suggested having one more Saturday for this purpose. He Civic February in On The Cover Warrington Rd. is chairman of the speakers bureau of Americans for Moral Decency. A day-long seminar was held Feb. 6 at St. Peter’s his invitation, he may receive one at rge new library check out desk or from Mrs. A. G. Bradt, 454 Margate Tr., membership chair- be complete Donald Deerfield Man Helps In Moral Decency Program T. may allowed Deerfield police captured one of the men who held up the filling station on Milwaukee Ave. at Pekara in ing commissioner. Beuttas also told Saturday, Feb. 13 at 1:30 p.m. in Deerfield Grammar School, there Elk.” night School. the Board that real estate agents have been calling to ask when Bannockburn would be getting water. President Hall said the water sys- “Olympic GETS. Installation of Bannockburn’s new traffic signs is virtually completed, and position of the signs has proved most satisfac- Rotary Club Will Sponsor Movies At Deerfield School Donald Friends of Library as we looked around at the present situation it dawned upon us that _ we had no organization to repre_ : World Many new welcomed to establish- -— organization that no one will flip a whip at. I do not exaggerate sf A highly influential and conserv_ ative United States Senator said _ last week that, in his opinion, the veterans of the first World War did not want a pension. | statement It takes An Open Letted To | World War | Veterans to the Its rapid growth in the few short years since its organization stands to belie the honorable Senator’s that while and led U.S.A., ed in moving the mountain of spoke books from the old to the new li- sands _ | that of the of the the Public: I lack Many New Families BANNOCKBURN VILLAGE BOARD Move To Village REPORT ON NEW TRAFFIC SIGNS Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c f ereign Rates on "hienlibction. per year ‘ “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the office at Deer- field, {itincis, under Act of March 8, 4 Thuscedey: February 11, 1960 Kay ¢ : �Wins Honors At 4 Feb. 29 Is Date Of Deerfield Lions Wild Game Dinner Keith Nickoley, president of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce, presented bowling trophies to, left to right, Bruce Brown, James Parsons, William Daniels, Charles David, Rosemary Sternberg and Katherine Clark. The Jaycees sponsored a tournament for the children. Jaycees To Honor Bosses At Banquet WILMOT SCHOOL TEACHERS DISCUSS PENSIONS AND MERIT SYSTEM Illinois State Representative Robert Coulson of Waukegan spoke at a meeting of the Wilmot School Teachers Council on Jan. 27. He told of the teachers’ pension plan and made an im- “Bosses Night,” the annual banquet meeting of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce for their employers, Thursday, Feb. At the business meeting preced- ‘ing Rep. Coulson’s talk the InService Committee of the Wilmot Teachers Council presented a discussion on the pros and cons of merit pay. ax M, Ask Many Among the questions raised by the committee were: 1. Which group in the school system should set up a merit program? Is the board of education, administrative board, or the faculty best qualified? Could the faculty be objective? 2. When should a teacher be eligible to receive merit pay? *Should the teacher receive it immediately as an incentive to the young teacher and the experienced teacher in a new school system? Or is the experienced teacher having tenure, better quali- ” fied? 3. “main Should a salary schedule re- in effect? Would both a basic salary and additional incentive be best? 4. Who will rate a teacher and should there be any self-rating? Can good teachers be The offices of Deerfield Village Hall will be closed all day Friday, Feb. 12 in honor of Lincoln’s birthday. Secretary Of State Acts On Questions The committee was composed of Beryl Ross, Patricia Bordes, Elaine Guhr, Jane Sweet, Catherine Holleyman, Ronald Sindler, Mary Olson and Howard Olsen, chairman. established VILLAGE HALL WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW Licenses Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has. announced the revocation of licenses of three Deerfield drivers for driving while intoxicated. He reports those of Harry S. Matt of 2665 Sunset Trail; Mrs. Juanita K. MacChesney, 1019 Greenwood Ave. and Mrs. Johnnie L. Sommers of 1118 Camille Ave. have been revoked. Should the teacher know her strengths and weaknesses, to bet- "Thursday, February11, 1960 held Club, according Jaycee presi- The event is an annual feature of Junior Chambers throughout the nation. It is dedicated to the bosses who support the Jaycees and recognize the value of the organization. Committee Chairman’ Richard Wales states that the speaker for the evening will be Preston E. Peden, director of Governmental Affairs. Division of Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry. Edward Lasek will be toastmas- Trust Officer Edwin J. Bradbury of 1565 Robin Rd., Bannockburn, had suspended for three Carpentier reports. his license violations, Local Residents Elected To Lake Forest Business Arthur M. Baker, former West Deerfield ‘Township supervisor, has been elected president of the Lake Forest Savings and Loan Association. William Pittenger, township assessor, has been elected vice president and Wesley C. Alabeck, who has his business office at 730 Waukegan Rd., is treasurer. objective with themselves and others, or ., will the administrative board do all the rating? Upon what criteria should a teacher be judged under a merit plan? Will the program be custommade for this school system? Will teachers be judged on personality, the teacher as a person and the teacher as a citizen? 6. Should a teacher know what appraisal has been made of her? be 18 at 6:30 p.m., in portant disclosure, pointirtg out that the state is not putting its the Evanston Elks share into the pension fund and that in five or 10 years the outgo to Keith Nickoley, wf money for retired teachers will be greater than the income. dent. Rep. Coulson suggested that the teachers should do something ». about it through the efforts of the Illinois Education Association (IEA). will John ter improve struction? herself and her in- 7. What levels of merit pay should there be and how should this be paid out? Should there be bonus pay from $500 to $1000 given in a lump sum or monthly? 8. Will an attitude of fear of competition develop among teachers who are being rated on their merit? Will teachers be rated on their improvement each year? Will the judges be impartial? R. Castles State Bank and Trust Co. of Evanston recently announced the promotion of John R. Castles of 1428 Somerset Ave. to trust officer and assistant secretary. Mr. Castles is a graduate of the University of Chicago and the IIlinois Bankers Association Trust Development School. He has been with the bank for five years and specializes in federal tax work. Mrs. Castles teaches in the Half Day Grade School. Notre Dame U. The final plans for the annual Deerfield Lions Wild Game Dinner will be formulated Monday night, '. Feb. 15, 7 p.m.: at the American Legion Hall. Louis Seider, chairman of food procurement, has announced that the following meat will be available for the dinner: 200 pounds of venison, 30 pounds of bear meat, 60 pounds of pork, 20 pounds of Australian rabbit and 12 raeeoons. Most of this meat was secured by local hunters. In charge of preparing these foods will be Theodore Niemi and Carl Layer. The Wild Game Dinner, scheduled for Feb. 29, will feature entertainment which will prove unusually interesting to all outdoor sportsmen. Films of two fishing expeditions into the far Northwest Territory of Canada will be shown. The films are in color and will be narrated by Richard Petras, John Savage, and Richard Gilmore, who participated in the trip. Other local men on this excursion included Raymond Meyer and Paul Mueller. Allan Adelman and Edwin Gillen announce that tickets for the dinner local may Lions be obtained from any member. WILMOT SCHOOL UPPER GRADE HONORS LIST Delma Richard Studios Loarie Richard Loarie, son of Mr. and — Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, 853 Oxford Rd., tural who is a student engineering in architec- at the University — 4 of Notre Dame, has received the Sollitt Award for his thesis ‘‘Atelier Kim” which is a plan of an architect’s workshop in the mountains. The project was cited for its excellence in design and construction. : A classmate of Richard’s, Robert Becker of Cleveland, was also a recipient of this award which had not been made by the Department The honor roll selections for the second grading period for the Wilmot Junior High School (grades 78) have been announced by Earle Hodgen, principal. of Architecture for two years. Traveling In Europe Mr. Loarie and his bride, the former Sally Anne Grillo of Elkhart, Ind., sailed on Feb. 2 for ing the eligibility are arithmetic, Meribel, France where he will associal studies, science, spelling, sist in planning the expansion of reading and English. an Alpine ski resort. The young Mark levels used are: A is 4 couple’s itinerary includes visits points; B, 3 points; C is 2 points; to various Mediterranean ports beD, 1 point and E is 0 points. fore they disembark at Cannes, France on Feb. 16. Honor Roll The subjects used in determin- High honors include pupils who maintain an average between 3.6 and 4.0. The honors grouping includes those with averages from 3.0 to 3.5. Heart Fund Will Have Deerfield Drive 7th Grade High Honors Sally Muir 4.0, Linda Parker 4.0, Marily Mardler 4.0, Melissa Case 3.8, Susan Kaplan 3.8, Kathryn Filipetti 3.8, Bill Arthur 3.8, Virginia Johnson 3.8, John Forbis 3.8, Mary Dahlstrom 3.7, Ray Miller 3.7, Ronald Schroeder 3.7, Toni Linnig 3.7, Marlie Parker 3.7, Mark Burnette 3.7, Tom Wells 3.7: Honors Mickey Yordon 3.5, Jim Roche 3.5, Murry Nelson 3.5, Randy Weil 3.3, Pam_ Briggs 3.3, Mary Janis 3.3, Randy Pfeiffer 3.3, Joanne Dendel 3.3, Bonnie Sarley 3.3, Priscilla Bax 3.3, Laura Rudolph 3.3, Joan Stamas 3.3. Carol Miller 3.3, Robyn Vogel 3.3, Jody Wood 3.3, Paul Schlenker 3.3, Bob Carlson 3.2, Jim Goulke 3.2, Paul Stewart 3.2; George Schmid 3.2, Steve Poindexter 3.2, Diane Hamilton 3.2, Rusty Benedict 3.2, Laurel Eldredge 3.2. Kathie Kelso 3.2, Cindy Chisholm 3.0, Glenna Stevens 3.0, Bob Faraone 3.0, Peter Sazanoff 3.0, Jeffrey Steinorth 3.0, Ingrid Strakusek 3.0, Marilyn Mesch 3.0. 8th Grade High Honors Mary Joh Eisinger 4.0, Bill Kurfirst 3.7, Barbara Oswald 3.7, Jean Fargo 3.7, Deanna Davis 3.6, Judy Pearce 3.6. Honors Lea Ann Powell 3.5, Ellen Conedera 3.5, Cindy Kuether 3.5, Apryl Warren 3.3, Judy Courington 3.3, Nancy Root 3.3, Cheryl Ramsey 3.3, Phyllis Thayer 3.3, Donna Herrmann 3.3, Timmie Driscoll 3.3. Marge Wolf 3.3, Judy Peterson 3.3, Sandra Modes 3.3, Ann Whitney 3.2, Meredith Hardy 3.2, Phil Cromwell 3.1, Stephanie Bateman 3.1, Steve Yordon 3.0, Katy Rogers 3.0. Deerfield Rd. tee chairman Heart Fund, nouncement David Bye Graduates From Marine Corps School David E. Bye, Marine Pfc., Glencoe, D. Crilly of 1241 is Deerfield commitfor the 1960 Chicago according to an anby W. M. Martin of suburban r division chair- q man. Mrs. Crilly will supervise the local Heart Sunday collection on Feb. 28, The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund collects annually for the Heart Fund, but it is refused by the National Heart Fund. Their reason for refusal is reported to be that they want to conduct their own campaign. Money collected by the Fund for Heart is given Highland Park Hospital United to the for heart research. Girl Scout Leaders Prepare For Cookie _ Sale Wednesday = There will be a meeting of all Scout Girl Neighborhood West Troop leaders and troop cookie in the West chairmen son of Stanley Bye of Bristol, Wis. and engineering. Edgar Room of the — — | First Presbyterian Church of Deer- Mrs. Charlotte Bye of 563 Whittier Ave., Deerfield, was graduated on Jan. 22 from the Aviation Operations and Engineering Clerical School at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station at Santa Ana, Calif. The three-week school taught him the methods of keeping records on aircraft maintenance and Mrs. __ field at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 17. 2 Troop cookie kits with all cookie information will be distributed at this meeting. “It is important that all chairmen and leaders attend,” Mrs. Ulrich Meyer, public relations chairman, advises. Mrs. Fred Gahl, 655 Brierhill Rd., and Mrs. A. R. Scheskie, 626 Jonquil Tr., are co-chairmen of the West Neighborhood cookie sale. “ Page 5 & �DeMolays To Attend Sweetheart Dance The Excalibur Chapter, Order of DeMolay of Deerfield will attend the fourth annual Chicagoland lay Sweetheart dance evening Red at the Mr. and Mrs. DeMo- on Saturday Lacquer of the Palmer House The couples will dance sic of Bob Sutter and Miss Linda Heintz, tary Deerfield-Northbrook Club Robert L. field Rd., of today’s will meet Norman of an architect, program. Ro- this noon. 1380 Deer- has Heintz of ‘Name The Fair’ At Wilmot School The Knights of Columbus are planning a valentine party and mardi gras dance on Saturday, Feb. 13 in the Holy Cross parish hall charge Room in Chicago. to the muhis band. daughter of Frederick KC’s Plan Party In Deerfield Saturday Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Meets Today in the old church building on Wau- kegan Rd. beginning at 9 p.m, Blase Viti is party chairman. 625 Brierhill Rd., will be Excalibur Chapter’s candidate in the competition for Sweetheart of the Chicagoland area. Reno Tr. Tondelli is in of charge of 1029 Rosemary music. everyone Ny * Treat Valentines to our Delicious Ice Cream! Preparations have already begun ICE CREAM SPECIAL THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Day” and Tommy McAndrews, third prize winner, annual Wilmot who suggested Over 500 children participated in the first prize winner with name “Buckboard Bazaar.’ William Erickson, Ways Means chairman of Wilmot and chairman of the annual raising event, announced SELECT 2 PINTS i * OF THOMPSON’S PACK OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM ing committee the promotional was ideas name would evoke. He are planning a western year and hope we can Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 turity. the ‘Funerama,” fair day young to and looks on. please old; all and our visitors, of course earn a substantial sum to contribute to Wilmot the School.” Need and PTA fund “Since need the judg- pleased of Extra this district is sadly in extra funds to meet its growing demands, with er new to help possible. said, “We motif this put on a Funds the PTA wherever While and fund is eag- . however raising is only one phase of PTA work, in this instance it is particularly im- , portant to maintain standards in the district beyond the basic items Savings Bond. if held to ma- provided by the school board’s short funds,” announced PTA ident, Kenneth Griffith. pres- Bill Jackson has the answer to your laundry problems. . . And FREE RECEIVE HEAVY PACK CHIEF WASH CO. A THIRD PINT OF THOMPSON’S OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM Local resident Bill Jackson can help you with your laundry problems, no matter how big or small they are. He’s with the Chief Wash Co., specialists in pillow renovating, all blankets, including electric, lace cloths, curtains, spreads, washable rugs, and, of course, your regular wash. Chief Wash Company’s record speaks for itself. Prices are reasonable and our service pleases you or your money back. Charge accounts are available. We invite you and your club to see our plant and our work and be paid for this visit as have 13,000 happy ladies. For information or for truly wonderful care for your wash, phone Bill Jackson toll free now. We maintain 24 hour phone service for Wide Selection of Flavors Of tempting course, the ice cream! whole family goes for Thompson’s It’s so delicious, so many ways! taste- Have fun making your own sundaes and sodas . . . add extra goodness to cakes and pies by serving them a la mode! Ice cream’s a refreshing treat “as is,” too ...in a dish or cone! Take home your convenience. a William Jackson FORD PHARMACY Deerfield & Waukegan Rd. Page 6 WI 5-1111 <i second grader at Wilmot School, the Wilmot PTA ‘‘Name the Fair’ contest. Richard Sazonoff, a second grader at South Park School was HEAVY for the School fund raising event scheduled for May 21. The PTA recently held a “Name the Fair” contest. Richard Sazonoff, right, submitted the prize winning name “Buckboard Bazaar.” Mrs. Roy Howarth, left, adjusts the costume of Lucy Ann Hemann, kindergartner at South School, second prize winner, who suggested “Buckaroo CHIEF WASH Co. Call toll free... Just dial Operator and ask for Enterprise 5500 Thursday, February 11, 1960 ‘ �Deerfield gets its best Valentine in 125 years! OUR NEW LIBRARY OPENS TODAY! West Deerfield Township’s new Library opens today. It’s the best Valentine we could have asked for! This Sunday, the Library Board and Staff will hold open house at the lovely, new Library Building on Waukegan Rd., just north of the Village Hall. You're invited to attend and see our Library's new facilities. Deerfield can well be proud to add this new reason for knowing that we’re living in the world’s best com- munity. Progressive These — Merchants Salute Our New Library — ARTHUR C. ULLMANN ALLIS CHALMERS MFG. CO. DEERFIELD WORKS Deerfield, Illinois Real 803 Deerfield e SERVICE e Road OF WI SMITH-CORONA DEERFIELD, MARCHANT, ILLINOIS FORD PHARMACY Deerfield Insurance ® Appraisals Rd. ” @ WI Construction 5-3200 GILLEN’S BEAUTY SALON ANTENNAS KLEINSCHMIDT DIVISION °@ 216: Waukegan FRAGASSI T.V.& APPLIANCE, Inc. SALES Estate & Waukegan WI 5-1111 Road INC. 5-1800 711 Orchard St. e WI 5-0884 LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 Waukegan Rd. ° WI 5-0022 DEERFIELD STATE BANK MEMBER: FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. �= cS \ Deerfield Boy Scout News Pehivibics Deerfield Troop Lee, John Mr. jf and Mrs. Bruce Ford Florida on a honeymoon. : _is the owner of the | macy and his bride, are in Mr. Ford Ford Pharthe former Mrs. Larry K. Carr, is the head of the Carr Realty Co. The violin pupils of Mrs. Bruce Chase will be presented in the second of a series of recital parties on Sunday, Feb. 14 at 3:30 _ Fi p.m. in the Chase home, mot Rd. Claudia Blair, Thomas Coffey, Pamela 1520 Wil- Diane Boratyn, Jennfer Chase, Chase, Suzy Lockwood, _ Julie Netter and Betty Wood will participate. Jody Susan Sosna, ‘performers. a Wood, cellist, will flutist, be guest John Lemmon of Osterman Ave., an organizer of the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights, will speak on “Deerfield—Drama or Dilemma” tomorrow evening at the Col- lege of Complexes, which is termed as “The think” cago. playground on North Brownies for people Clark of Mr. and have moved | Ave. to _ John Mrs. from A film Up will Robert Richey 1002 Osterman Davenport, Riley troops father-daughter p.m. at Trinity _ United Church of Christ. of the World Wide Round be shown. of Ia. 1535 Hackberry _ Rd. is a group chairman and James _ J. _ Crowe of 416 Kenmore a team worker for velopment program Ave. is the giant deof St. Francis _ Hospital in Evanston. The cost is Set at $5,630,000. The campaign ; will begin with a kick-off dinner ts tonight at the Georgian Hotel. Mrs. Lawrence i Todd Ct. United will Zahnle be hostess Church of of 843 to Trinity Christ school _ Staff on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Joseph a F. Stackowicz Call WI Springfield, tending school at He was enrolled of 337 War- O 130% F THRU MAR. 19! TO HELP YOU WITH YOUR SPRING HOUSECLEANING 30% DISCOUNT ON ALL DRAPES BLANKETS COUCH COVERS CHAIR COVERS and most household goods (with the exception of wearing apparel) THOSE WHO CARE FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT tn. has been at- company sales training Starved Rock, near Utica. one of 50 representatives in the school. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Edelman, 1486 Crowe Ave., were en- tertained Jan. 31-Feb. 4 by All American Life and Casualty Co. of Chicago, at the Palm Beach Biltmore in Edelman, Palm Beach, Fla. who represents American in this territory, Mrs. tree Max Ln. Russell will of assist quali- 708 with Apple- the hos- pitality following Sabbath services tomorrow evening at B’nai Torah Temple Reform Park. in Highland Mrs. Richard E. Gibbs attended the first Horse Breeders Short Course ever offered by the Uni- versity of Feb. 4-5. for both ans, Illinois at meting Urbana on according to Dr. L. Our troop of state, to Piersen Realty Co. Inc., in the names of Katherine D. Piersen and Anne Cimbalo, to engage in real estate and construction business. Mrs. Piersen is the widow of the late Benjamin Piersen. Mrs. Howard Board of 1306 Warrington Rd. will attend a meeting of the Women’s Literary Club of Chicago tomorrow with a luncheon Normandy House in Chicago. Mrs. Byron T. Wherry will review the book “Dear and Glorious Physician” by Taylor Caldwell. Ross and Stern (Richard J. Ross and Asher Stern) have opened an office for the general practice of law at 730 Waukegan Rd. opened with a dis- is planning to go to p.m. David Troop 52 Lager, Scribe The meeting opened with the color guard consisting of Chris Lee, Tom Ohlson, George Hallam and Charles Fahrenholtz. We had our last session on first aid before the District First Aid meet which was held in Glenview on Feb. 5. There was also a board of review for all Scouts advancing from tenderfoot to second class and second class to first class. A fathers and sons banquet was being held on Feb. 9 at the First Presbyterian Church for Troop 52. A few games were played and as usual the meeting closed with the Scoutmaster’s benediction. The children Troop 50 Bill Emery, Scribe E. Boley, A charter was issued last week by Charles F. Carpentier, secretary 51 Scribe the First Aid meet this Friday at Glenview Naval Air Station. Our troop meets on Thursdays at the Bethlehem Church at 7-8:30 The course was designed horsemen and veterinari- chairman. at The cople “Tn Schoot and by, Huns cussion on the flag ceremony. We then practiced the ceremony for Boy Scout Sunday. We closed the meeting with Scoutmaster’s benediction. Mr. All fied for the trip by meeting production requirements for an 18 month period. He received a beautiful plaque at the Awards Dinner held to honor the leaders. The meeting opened with the Scout law, and the pledge of allegiance with David Main, Ricky Varick, Lee Fox, and Jay Mandler in the color guard. After roll call, it was stated that the Panther, Rattlesnakes, Eagle and Buffalo patrols qualified for the district first aid meet. The meeting closed with the scout oath and the Scoutmaster’s benediction after a lengthy review on first aid. First aid meet scores: Panther patrol, Chris Robinson, patrol leader, A; Eagle patrol, Paul Giles, p.l., A; Rattlesnakes, Bill Emery, pl, B; Buffalo patrol, Lee Fox, ee Ge of Mr. and Mrs. Bowling News Savings & Loan League June Schelling, Secretary © saphihc tc Es 7s Be EN ad oC a a a OER Ray eRe aa CONG Br he, Title teabensdaets sivanwaypipiviainathon SE sade a. MROOOCNOR hy en Ss OW ees Ie arr SURBIBNCG og he se Holy Dolores Team Gillen’s Fragassi Ben Beauty T.V. Cross Flynn 47 46 42 384% 35 314% 31 31 33 34 38 41% 5 4814 49 League Secretary Won 14 Salon Lost y Welfare Society of * 2K ey Deerfield Juniors Feb. 6, 1960 Team Won Hakanen BHSUIANCE: oii oS 43 Deerfield Bike Shop 384% Millage: ‘Mardware 0) 35 Carr Realty . .34 Fragassi TV 30 Ford BP OMRNOOY. occssetastciin call 5. 27% Longtin’s Sports Huddle ........ 24 Gilmore Insurance. .,....:...:......... 23 Chicago. * Deerfield Girl Scout News On Anderson, 444; Feb. 15, the annual meeting of the Juliette Low girls will be held in the Bethlehem Church auditorium. This meeting concerns the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund, and each troop will be represented. In Mrs. charge Victor Low representative Bannockburn Haak. in of the Turner, area, this area Oy meeting are the Juliette of and DeerfieldMrs. Helen ¢ Raymond S. Edwards Jr., son of | Bluff. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Edwards Sr. of Troop 142 932 Castlewood Ln., received a Beth Nelson, Scribe Bachelor of Science degree in Marketing on Jan. 31 from St. Troop 142 of Deerfield went Joseph’s Colleze, Rensselaer, Ind., to the Highland Park Hospital, where he completed a four year Wednesday to stretch bandages. course in Business Management. We arrived at 4 p.m. and Ieft at Mr. and Mrs. Edwards held open 5. A woman working there showed house last Saturday for relatives us the procedure and we began. and friends in honor of their son. The troop worked very hard, and The Edwards family, including a all enjoyed the first visit. We plan daughter, Cindy, has lived in Deer- to go again soon. '|field for the past year and a half. Mr. Edwards is associated with the oe ae Senior Troop 15 F. James Short Wicklander Printing Corp. of ChiCarol Finney, Scribe Appointment of F. James Short, cago. * + * Our meeting was held at the 339 Willow Ave., Deerfield, as diPrudence Prosser, daughter of home of Mrs. Meyer on Bayberry rector of personnel was announced Lost 21 ; 25% 29 30 34 36% 40 41 A graduate of Rider College, Trenton, N. J., Short studied at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania and did post graduate work at the University of Chicago. Charles . sultant with a Chicago based man. agement consultant firm, also with International T & T and RCA. He High Series—Bill Ciark, 432 St. are, Guests at this meeting will be Mrs. A. B. Herman, Mrs. Ernest King, Mrs. Glenis Simpson of Mundelein who is the Juliette Low |chairman of the Moraine Council, and Mrs. Robert Bruce of Lake months. PEE REIF (LD Zellet of 814 Spruce comaenanany Personnel Director last week by S. N. Shure, president of Shure Brothers Inc., Evanston, manufacturers of microphones, phonograph cartridges and electronic components. Mr. and Mrs. Short have four children, Michael, 7; Cathryn, 5; Margaret, 4; and Thomas, 2 Franklin Frank left to right, Keith, a freshman at the Township High School in Highland Park; “Chip,” standing behind chair, is in sixth grade at Wilmot School; Francine, a freshman at Western State College in Gunnison, Colo.; and Donald, seated on the floor, a sophomore at high school. (Mrs. Zellet is an ardent worker for the Deerfield Center of the Infant Deerfield °F. specials! Ill., a 5-0619 for i FOR of who St. in Chi- Deerfield will meet for a luncheon at 12:30 wick Rd., a special representative for the Franklin Life Insurance Co. Young was formerly personnel con- Mrs. Philip Agnes of 1735 Wilmot Rd., will play the part of Sister Consolata in the production of “The Lively Arts of Sister Gervaise” to be given at the Ferry Hall School, Lake Forest on March 5. A junior at the school, Prudence is a member of the dramatic organization, The Limelighters, and of the Service Club. * * * Joan Robinson, daughter of the Earl C. Robinsons of 915 Greenwood Ave., is on the planning committee for the one-night Mundelein College student benefit performance of ‘Stereo Festival’ starring Fred Waring and the Rd., where we_ stuffed “ be] cookie information envelopes, preparing for the annual Girl Scout cookie sale which is held during Girl Scout week, starting on March 4. We also discussed our future activities. C) The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Kopp, on Feb. 13. Pennsylvanians at the Civic Opera House, on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. This is the 10th annual benefit show sponsored by Mundelein’s Students Activities Council. In the past nine years, more than $66,400 has been contributed to the college from benefit proceeds. Thursday, February 11,1960 - �y % ClassesIn Boating liam Penzien, Harold Peterson, E. W. Peterson, A. F. Rathbun, Arthur Scheskie and Dr. C. Russell Sugden. To Begin Feb. 15 In Waukegan Classes Deerfield has many members in the Waukegan Squadron of the United States Power Squadron The Open Waukegan Feb. 15 Squadron, Monday, Feb. conduct the first of a series of 13 classes 15 at 7:30 on concerning many p.m., will phases of The classes are open to all men and women over 16 years of age. They are to be held in the Waukegan Yacht Club at the east end of Clayton St. Only the first 100 to apply can be accepted because of space limitations. There is no charge for the course. A textbook, “Piloting, Sea- Maurice Allsbrow, E. H. Amick, Ward Gauntlett, Nils Hagberg, John Kipp, Kerwin Knoelk, Harry Kubalek, Richard Kubalek, Henry boat handling. Subjects include “Manners and Customs,” “Safety Afloat,” “Seamanship,” ‘Government Regulations,” “Aid to Navigation,” “Mariner’s Compass” and manship and Small Boat Handling” is necessary to get the most out of Kleinhans, “Charts and Piloting.” any member which include Harry Henry Allsbrow, Koeber, Wil-| the classes, Information classes may on be the obtained series by of calling from Deerfield. W. E. Sheehan To Speak At LF College Career Day William tendent Schools on the Forest E. Sheehan, Holy Cross High Club : 4 May Go Tobogganing The Holy Cross High Club will _ have a tobogganing or skating ~ party on Sunday evening. In case — of warmer weather, another event of Deerfield Public of District 109, will speak field of College education on at Lake Thursday, Feb. will be 18, at the College Career Day. Stu-| dents have half-hour interviews with representatives of the various professions on that day in helping them to decide on their future ca- planned. : On Saturday evening, Feb. 27, a Mardi Gras festival dance has been planned by the teens. Marty Haugh | charge ~ and reers. Leslie Wentworth are ° AMPLE PARKING ie 1742 Glenview Rd., Glenview * 1 e The new furniture store that is earning compliments throughout the suburbs. Wonderful values. Every service. Just west of 42A (Waukegan Rd.) on Glenview Rd., in Glenview. ) in of the party and guests are urged to come in costume. PArk 4-1870 > _ superin- i“ a Be a s a Details of artistry, the gently 4 bowed bed, the sculptured mirror, the distinctive drawer pulls, set i apart this grouping ‘ of silken - Scandia Walnut. cs ) = | by ia KENT COFFEY $ @ Bed @ Double Dresser, 56" with 6 large drawers © Chest, 46" H, 19" D, (with bookcase bed, $25 additional) 2! | Pe Measure your wall space, for there are endless combinations in this quality grouping. Here are but a few | és for you to choose from. SE -) os - a | Rs . 3 ee 4 . i i ', Triple Dresser, 64'"'x19", e ra a : “ bs uw ue -4| 9 drawers with framed mirror ................ $125 >. Two Door Cabinet, 36"x19", One A x. ee a $69.50 3, Corner Vanity Desk, 36x36" .............. $59.50 He 1 4. Chest, 3 drawers, 36°19" teccseces-, $69.50 ©. Bookcase Hutch | Rr See hat $62.5 : ‘fics 40" W, 5 drawers © Framed Mirror Complete RS Bove oy a a ‘ . I. . a a 3 i . ‘ CONVENIENT TERMS i: OPEN Mon. » 9:30 4< & Fri. to 9:00 Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 9:30 to 6:00 FREE DECORATING COUNSELING Let our professional decorators help you plan your new bedroom, any room in your home, at no charge. Thursday, February 11, 1960 ; Fi �Joins Phi Sigma Deerfield Men Are Honored By Shell Co. David Top winners in Shell Oil Co’s 1959 sales contest were honored at a meeting io ae Se Srroncnons Sees on Jan. 21 ganization attended Moon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moon of 768 Pleasant Ave., was formerly initiated into Phi Sigma Kappa social fraternity at Southern Illinois University in '|Carbondale in t he Congress Hotel, Chicago. There were 210 representatives of Shell’s marketing or- Kappa He was on Jan. honored linitiates at a 31. with other banquet new held Sun- day. Mr. |the Moon also was Scholarship appointed chairman of as the fraternity. who the He is a freshman, majoring in Charlton meeting which was followed by a banquet and en- Radio-TV. tertainment. ton, 241 Willow Ave., M. W. Bolster, 417 Willow Ave. and M. F. f | Martinetti, 1129 Waukegan Rd. Mr. Bolster, who is _ assistant manager of the industrial products division, is attending a communications workshop at Hotel Moraine-‘<4 On-The-Lake in Highland Park, with 19 other managers receiving advance training in talks, lectures, instructional sessions and confer- If you're at a loss for words to express what's in your heart, let flowers say it for you... i and your Valentine will be sure to under- <3 stand! Martinetti Bolster Among three those Deerfield attending men, were T. R. Charl- Mario Nannini Wins Mario Nannini of 614 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, is the new bowl- ing champion Nannini is one the shop at His 1,669 of Lake County. of the barbers in 610 Laurel Ave. aggregate score won first prize money of $400 and the trophy 238 bowlers had contested for. Sixteen finalists fought it out last Saturday night at the North Chicago Bowlarium. Nannini’s final series of 653 was | ences. Hl The instructors are D. E. McCoy, professor of humanities of the University of Illinois and Edward Stair, assistant to Shell’s employee development manager. This workshop is. one of four held each year for Shell personnel. County Bowling Title ‘ enough to carry him to the top, despite a 701 racked up by runnerup Casper DeWitz of Barrington. Nannini averaged 208.6 in eight games. A foul in the next-to-last 7th game frame cost him and he went into in third place. the His final three 207 and 225. lines of the 20 pins, last read game 222, ‘Indian’ Clark Returning For Library Grand Opening WATCH for Our GRAND OPENING When the be Service Station Choose flowers for your Valentine - - - now! 535 Roger Williams ID 2-9815 the offices, CASH RETURN Bears 5 The Blossom Shop WI 653 Ave. 724 Deerfield Rd. ¥: GAL. | the CARTON Save 25 or more TABS and mail to our office. Get CASH RETURNS as follows: 100 or more — TABS TABS Name _ 2c & ea. Address c-} ID 2-3420 ‘Page 10° a Vig. Y2 Today Shop Park Fresh 25 to 49 TABS ____ le ea. 50 to 99 TABS __ 1'/2¢ ea, fee Highland in corner or half around the world, we'll see to it that it’s delivered . . . on time! From any of the following Florists’ Telegraph Members: Laurel you buy MILK Whether you choose a potted plant or a lovely corsage... to go just around the 5-0751 Deerfield WILLIAMS FLORIST ID 2-5310 1906 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park the Library. Dairy Bahr s sharing This TAB Means a Send a blossoming token of affection or remembrance to your loved ones. Order Deerfield new building, also will stage thei official open house. Official hosts will be Robert York, president of, the library board, and Karl Berning, township supervisor. Open house is sponsored by Friends of to you when : j \ Send Flowers Worldwide ~ West represented. Township Roger Williams new Township library holds its grand opening Sunday afternoon from 2” to 5 p.m., the area’s first pony express rider, “Indian” Clark, will AUTOMATIC 2929 Belvidere, DAIRIES Waukegan Get Dairy Fresh Grade A MILK at any of these 24-HR. SELF SERVICE MACHINES DEERFIELD HIGHWOOD Angee’s Shell Station Highwood Shell Station Waukegan Road & Longfellow 532 Waukegan Road LAKE FOREST Western Avenue V2 block North of Market Square Also Available Throughout Lake & McHenry Counties . �yar oa “aru “a ~*®@ Greater Selection In These Fine Stores: Burny Bros. Cora Lee Candies Country Squire Men’s Shop Deerfield Toy and Hobby Shop Etheridge’s Restaurant Gift Lantern Jewel Foods Kresge’s Lilac Shoes Liebschutz Liquors Modern Miss North Shore Barber Shop Shoreline Cleaners Sure-Save Foods Talk-O-The-Town Beauty Salon Walgreen’s Deerfield Mobil Gas Station Free asi Thursday, February 11, 1960 Parking for 300 Cars Page 11 �“Taste The Rest — Then Eat The Best” ORA WI LEE CANDIES CUPID APPROVED: 5-0240 Give Her... © VALENTINE CANDY Our candies are made fresh daily in our Glenview Kitchens of the best ingredients available. Paper and Satin Hearts Ye lb., 1,2 and 3 Ibs. from $1.10 to $6.60 All candies are hand dipped and not frozen. VALENTINE CAKES $159 EXCELLO All EXCELLO Shirts are tailored like a jacket to give you your form in fabric— a@ new experience in comfort and fit. _ Thursday, Friday, Saturday chest... allows neat fullness across the Beautifully decorated, one-la yer, golden mix, buttercream—iced sweet- heart cakes inscribed “To My Valentine.” Please order early—quantity limited. Cupid Cakes iced ice gle ye or Ph ave ‘ ttercream filled, doz $1.20 ie decoration. i cake squares en. Heart Cookies Rich, tender, heart-shaped cookies, |j with blush ghtly dozen, sprinkled “Pink sugar, 48¢ STORE HOURS: -9:00 Mon., Thu., -6:00 Tues., Wed., Vv Wrinkles are eliminated across the chest at the “tell-tale” triangle. Material is added to the back for fullness and comfort. THIS NOT THIS For: greater comfort and. freedom of movement the sleeves are set in at an angle—as in a well-tailored jacket. Eliminates unsightly gathers or folds by following the natural curve of the shoulders. Fri. Sat. differs from any other shirt you have ever worn. It fits better and makes you look better—because it is specially hand-cut to conform to your body contours. This means that EXCELLO fits you smoothly across the back. There is no extra fabric in front to billow out. Moreover, the single needle sleeves are set in at an angle... eliminating underarm bulk. All seams are lock-stitched throughout, and the buttons are large, genuine ocean pearl... anchored on to stay. EXCELLO shirts will stay in the trousers because of the exclusive “Bell-Front” lap-over and the extra length that has SHOP ad 7442 Waukegan Rd. in Deerfield Commons been added to the shaped back. AT DEERFIELD COMMONS Your Valentine Headquarters DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN, ROADS Thursday, February . �Be Proud of Every Purchase Your Money Back at Jewel ! re : ‘ hg a 2 ; 748 MS ge WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD, ILL. RD. rX "i i %y Bees — TO ~ ET : 1826 SECOND ST., HIGHLAND PARK 580 ROGER WILLIAMS RAVINIA When you shop at Jewel you can have confidence in the most sincere guarantee shoppers have ever known. Shop with the assurance that you must be proud of every purchase—that everything you buy must be fresh, wholesome, delicious or your money will be returned to you. Shop at Jewel this weekend—you'll find there’s no compromise with quality on anything you buy! ICEBERG Lettuce y-\, 4. FLORIDA—TEMPLE . Oranges �Morern SMiss DEERFIELD COMMONS 720 Waukegan Road WIndsor 5-2444 Special Purchase! NEW Roll- Up Sleeve | Spring-Fresh Fashions To Wear WEAK. NOW...and Right into Summer! Sy A gay group... with such a lot of fashion. % for such a modest price! Choose from in- “ig | 4 Yy7 5 Fy v Jif. of boadcloths or woven. ginghams .. . everyone Sanforized . . . everyone neatly f is i: | _— Or-out styles, open necklines, Peter Pan —__ eellars, contour bottoms, novel button a details. Tub-happy, colorful, solid-toned / tailored. Hurry—choose several! :: ? 7-4-0 ADDRESS 3.Coux & Yo,” I go real old-fashioned rs when if comes to Valentines.” :a i a . that’s what you'll say when 4 you see Young Ages’ collection of new, Spring fashions! 4 They’re all here . . . so i c’mon in and choose now. h i Spring’s ‘ in the air! Valentines and Gifts * That Say, “I Love You” OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT HEADQUARTERS You'll find just the Valentine . . . just the gift . . . to express your thoughts of love in our distinctive Valentine card and gift collection. Sentimental, sophisticated or funny yo find them all at the Gift Lantern. DEERFIELD Boys to 16 COMMONS SHOPPING WI 5-2224 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED CENTER i a AN RC. Girls to 14 esate YOUNG AGES THE GIF Lin Deerfield Commons t, ie ee WI 5-0575 | DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS “Page 14 Thursday, February 11, 1960 vit _ Bias tats ys �isok rr | =e | a x i] | Popular brands at cut price! Cookie §sale! Derld Commas [erp senvicel| SUN. WED. SALE thru kes 2SesiiouisiY Py ssaa OF 379 A | $3.59 VODKA Northbrook Meadows | ,owER ¢ PPRICES! White Velvet. 80 pr. 5th. 1975 Cherry Lane, Northbrook WALGREENS Camphorated . ICE + Oil Special! & 4-0z. size (Limit one) $3.19 CHAMPAGNE is or Sparkling DELICIOUS ag Bottle 100 Tablets SAVE 17¢ % It’s made with lots of 4 : \ » CAR A\ : DS bs WQ | : ie are an 27¢ FORMULA 20 Lanolized Cream CE | \ ee ae | Pa eee A: foil. . Other HE so up to $6 sD sasal, To 6.50 clinabe of | : 3 te OieTARy FoR 1 ret €@L BR ee ees ta ‘tv late. 12 o7s.. Mera AND MOTTO HEARTS wat Fase relj Selief A wittysaying om each one! 914-0z. pack 2-pound box == pp NES TR Sage Compare with $2.00 ae box........ ; : z= 387 YA WL hutomatic Fry Pana SEE © CANDETTES gq. OF Antibiotic a stomach, 4-ounce THOREXIN sore throat tro, hes, a] eG és YN ‘LIBBEY mes GLASSES } th Ws Mae WEEK! ~\.4'33¢, ) : 5 i : Aa 4 — ereoeesesss)| ‘Wie j Al i! an oeoccses. [ 2: 66: Tra : is r Amazing Toy for the Whole Family ee | BALL: POINT PEN”9 "Alco" retractable wén'tsmear leak or slin Bake a sweetheart cake! Formerly $1.95 $29.95 9000008); New diamond pattern. 11-oz. beverage. Stock up! . merican-made Jewel. Leather a oae 12] 7 CAKE PANS Transistor Portable Radio case. wine 25 Heart-Shaped As Seen on TV! Fostoria pops up two slices, perfectly timed. NAW ae 4 ounces 79¢ Ekco Twin-Pak AUTOMATIC TOASTER ff 2° SAR 10° 's Helps bring 160 % safe sleep. 18 tablets. . Compares with $12.95 Sellers > bottle SOMINEX | 99 \ t se ee b Skillet’s completely 2 RS immersible. Percola) ‘tor holds 15 cups. Now St. upset T. he guided cough medicine or Coffeemaker \\ ALLE 238 FE ie COMPARABLE TO $16.95 SELLERS.. Charbert Spray pirin 1559 TY, “J Electrical igataacs Sale! BI) cot ant a a tell dates Build up after cold or flu, Bot tle 40 | 2-pound $3.49 from Geri ito] Tablets cease De Me's Chocolates GIVE HER CHANEL No. 5 * } y| oA } Metrecal alone is the diet... just mix with wabees ae etna oe Famous Name She Knows cn }) Pecan Treats i Box in :Heart ¥ METRECAL Cf 25c CONVERSATION ( # FESUPER:a VALENTINE TIAN $3.75 Schiaperelli Compares with $2.00 P box— delicious. OTHERS OPW assortment of fillings! AN eee \\ 2% 200) — Lights & darks; luscious heart box l-pound red Lneibaind 925 Gift-pretty in wen BP ES CHOCOLAT ‘sed CHOCOLATES (eee CES SCHRAFFT’S WHITMAN’S CHOCOL ATES lor. <A New Way to Slim— ~=Rapidly, Safely ie -lb. Heart Box ) 8, Rs ; 50 | Balt iB Tl! 120, 6202%: 1 = Popular number 5’s op minia. ure M-2’s extra low ibiondt Lessy 2mm Ba hair. I pound fei at SAVINGS! FOR. = Shampoo Suds off film for beautiful, ready-to-curl HERE a ~—— oe —— $2.50 JAR at 40% OFF! = SSc hj Sree CITT FScto By “American Greetings” WY | | Others ub to $2 —s ete vate Thursday thru Wedn 9 cies . “8 : we Sy bay 77 aa choice EYbao fas 3 Os) netre Only (Limit 3)... \De, AisppeangpEe ya : \ Pit compe (not shown) bear pls White Your ti i\ NE VALENTI ie ® if fi 33) iS Ri. GS C|Nw \ ‘PLUSH cu D DLERS & Soup} Tomato Sweetheart ¢ adits Toe : wo . S @ Pack of 75, white or colors (Limit 2) Regular 49 i soar (Campbell's a sie tute | pee = P f Dinner Napkins “F (Limit 2).....- 1) ea io B| “Vanity Fair” Soft 3-Ply ‘Faper C “Moist Tex" | eae —o Ac 26¢ , Special twin-pack offer! Wax Paner Vitamin C | Burgundy. 4 ee . s«Silly rie A rakes 0? 1 Be seF a a and Seunces. nes P a ROAD i NOW g ONLY. tad § ATLAS c 98 Pages of color maps— 56 mileage and driving’ time. t �DBbnw. OBITUARIES _vavd BASEBALL! my Z. Schroeder By W. E. ris. arvier~ Most of the paper work necessary to the successful on~ :of the Baseball Program is under way. It is quite et people excited about baseball in F yoga but Peyronnin is busy haar. .nor ora. 2 adhere. ye Bes tc LARS Care OL. DY wine the tenieeradiots forms are ..4uy mothers interested in the men’s Auxiliary who would like volunteer should call Mrs. Peymnin at WI 5-2065. ‘The Deerfield proved the Park use Board of the has Jewett field house for the general ngs which will be held the ond Tuesday of each month ting with March 8. Please arto keep this night open each nth. The meetings will start at eee “9, of 957 She was born Nov. 19, 1890 © Chicago and was the widow of Fr. «: , Schroeder She The executive committee of the Deerfield Home Owners Association reports that the newcomers are showing a great of enthusiasum in getting things done. members hy ficiating. smbers Of .ciation Board Board yes- rest .1ve., who died Fev. 7 at the Zion Nursing Home. Burial was in Memorial Park, Skokie, with the Rev. Philip Desenis of- it 1s nc! getting women appointed for the var-| ang in the Auxiliary. The | em now is to lors. held :‘arburg _.c1d for Mar that most of the “spade work” be done :" ~ Mrs. were this year by her son, Fred : Jr. of Forest Ave. and a daughter, Ethel Josal of Lake Zurich; one sister, Edna Irvine of Winnetka; two brothers, John Irvine of Waukegan and Edwin Irvine of Wilmette and four grandchildren. are Mrs. Walter Kemp for Ash St., Fred Tibaldi for Birch St., Emil A. Lindstrom for Catalpa St., Vincent Goodwin for Dogwood St. Dr. Jean Simpson for Walnut St., Dr. Edwin Goline for Pekara Dr. and Kelly Amedio for Aspen St. Sr. is survived Albert W. Torbet. Accepts T.*<:: thsliff, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Robert W. strat ‘ord Rd. accepts a trophy from Hugh S. Hinchsliff of 1.51 ‘ometag for Continental Assurance Betts Jr., superinamed “Honor Agent of the Co., on the occasic® <~ Albert W. Torbet, 69, of Mundelein, formerly of Bannockburn, died Feb. 4 at his home. Funeral services were private and burial was in Dixon. Year.” | Nominated For U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Hinchsliff life insure became cor= } a full ‘+ in time July of | 11959. He ha ‘vy been a and we will try to have some Arlinsten He'shts Scheoi yart-time ager ~~? enMr. Torbet, with George E! Arnold Litteken Jr., of G41 Pine’ sign stationed n of entertainmert as well as Parenne arsens supt. Robert G. of the} rracer, F feu inded the firm of Frazer iSt., Deerfield. has been nominated | feshments, as soon a3 the ne| Naval Training © 2nt> ary business is taken care of. | Wilson Schoolin Arlington and Torbet. certified public ac- for the United States Merchant lof the Towns.. » High Scuvv. AS required by tha by-laws we Heights, where some of the 10 | countants in Chicago in 1918 and Park, he received |: Marine Academy, according to an Highland “un present had been active unti: 1955. our proposed budget; voungsters of the Manor go, re-| degree at Miami University announcement by Representative Survivors are his wife, Eleanor; 21960 for approval by the mem-j|Ports that double shifts of last ford, Ohio. s at the March 8 meeting. semester are over. A new $115,000 a daughter, Nancy; a sister and a Marguerite Stitt Church (R), 13th ine De Aine His wife, Nz. District, Illinois. addition has been opened. The 18- brother. grade teacher cad _ - & Girls To Play Ball A meeting room school will now accommodate of the “Steering Com- 540 children. Present enrollment ee” for the Deerfield Girls| 4” tball program was held at| Hold Eugene Downar, Boy Scout work- Najdowski’s home at which|&! States that none of the entries e all the objectives and prob-|Of the Manor in the Youth s of the program were discus-| Achievement exhibition in the In order to get things started | Waukegan Armory received prizes, decided to appoint a temporary but many sident, Mrs. R. Miller; their secretary, E. Jordan; and treasurer, Mrs. y Najdowski. A meeting of the of the girls already regis- as well as any others inter-| will be held at the Jewett| k Field house on Monday eve-| g March 14 at 8 p.m. Cards will| 2 mailed to all those on our reg-| ration list but if we please tiny don’t to mic re ait ea aia: Pio. she meeting cers ta’ Girl< office” - Ry . itm (for the Heights last day High for in the terested before registra-| 1960 which te to have ug Ty tt ad list as ssible but if we shoula we would - RAL 2% hewis: telling, ~> the th. mo BRIE Have states that = v ‘nce duaercsees held at my home, Tuesday, Feb.| our our Aunt its beginning, Theresa, is bring- *taff including Unkie ting 6 was at the A. A. called home Scot Zelent Krause and reports. The Deerfield Club has planned 4-H Club of their Sebben. to Tradition F:-~ -- order uzie Sebben. Tney discussed select colors of material This | by month the The!Ann by i three: American Treelition Thimblekins 4-H a party, a month- a party recreation Frost Donna and OE committee Wuetcher, ‘ leftovers worrrrrtess* bre Judy 101 difterent dishes made easily and quickly Recipe for many dishe. on bottom of package s9GA8n Oonly 2 Re PR USDpe ee Nr sPiaee Saye Ae aD Try these PAI Khe *) ow bt et Hungarian Goulash of how/ ward, and Barbara Franke. At the that | last oe sinkon all were told to get .“ j -atch the admiration of your family and frien-- with Hungarian Sauce Lamb Curry with Curry at Cincinnati’s one Old Sauce as Maisonette World served Shrimp Newburg with Newburg Sauce as served at Union Oyster House, Boston SAVE Rae Hay- , as served at Karl Ratszch Restaurant, Milwaukee is planned chairman, a ‘ Uncle Mike, Dorothy Lee, Calm, eld 4-H Clubs | chub has Mrs. American Guests 1960|others. ®%rause. who plays the next| trumpet, | °°°s ‘s-hbrook and attends Sunday *'3).o¢: in the Deer. _News About The Deerfi et Feb. s help you make 7)-~i interesting | the director of K.Y.B. ts Beverly rie ader, chefs in 8 famous }.= singing, | “rills, the 2 meeting at Jewett Park, Tues-| The K.Y.B. Club broa. >>~‘- over y, March 8 at 8 p.m. Also, the|radio station WMBI on <: gai ing for the Deerfield Girls|at 2 p.m. ball League on Monday, March 8 p.m. at Jewett Park. Please it a point to be there and afternoon, laying out patterns and working on Easter garments, Jerig a friend! Deers 1959, to all candidat tion from the 13th District, Ma- | Don’t forget to attend the gen-| field Church. Deerfield 7, Waukegan "v2 Ll vi To An executive board meeting will} Chuck, The Nov. Nor. according 1 : Tornoe Olson, of the D serfield church. np +. oye ght to our attention. al on gourmet dishes in a jiffy wi’: 2 ro Oe 711 8|Gospel Train and vr ipecig 6 5 at 8 p.m. to prepare get and program for ene al meeting. 1 at famous ~ in the Deerfield Temple ee appreciate given auto Evening: meets sting. The mailing list is pre-!things, pared from lists of students ces me examination Everett School Lake Bluff, School. getting There will be Know Your Bible Cluc Feb. 14 at 7 p.m. in baseball | sonic March eo to Now you can be an for were 'To Be In Deerfield of ell those; story our Bond. according Suburban Evangelical Free Church | our hands Savings if held to ma- ice ” son) and the letter to the par- | Rd. is, for mailing on March 1. This In the prograr? ould be your nominations, the long-established custom of Mrs. Church, were made on the basis of results on a competitive civil serv- license plates is Feb. 15. The Manor office is still taking license Plate applications, according to August Rodaniche. secretary. ‘gta .us® present. preparing Arlington The them to turity. Becker and Anthony the latter, a student at 4iSy incay cree Meee i coentge *. geing in-; w’'* Charles Stavros, complimented Among stay Deerfield Boys Baser ion will sponsor he were effort. on You'll get $4 for $3 e ei| Know Your Bible oC... | v. aa These is /t Ov.dvmlttts iA Chicken (Turkey) A-la-King with A-la- King Sauce as served at Olney Inn, Olney, Maryland Meat Loaf Creole with Creole Sauce as served at Arnauds, New Orleans Fish Filet Mornay with Mornay (cheese) Sauce as served at Harvey's, Washington, D.C. AMERICAN T RADITION FRESH FROZEN LARGE PACKAGE SAUCES 59¢ 716 WAUKEGAN RD. Deerfield Commons Shopping Center �ON : SAVE SALE! ae | f.re ood) MILA U.S. Gov't. Grade Choice Steaks Famous S & W Brand Foods and Kleenex at 5c (Large Box) ALL PRICED WITHIN YOUR REACH . . . S&W Red Alaska $&W Pure SALMON ” California TOMATO JUICE S &W p : Hawaiian ~~~ PINEAPPLE SPEARS j ee riviArirbe GinUNAS . --—-——---- 2 ow Ade S$ &W Fancy Picnic i ws om 29¢ 29 FRUIT COCKTAIL ASPARAGUS SPEARS S &W Bim. 2 10 35C Blended I Cc wat THIS COUPON, i @¢ [ c 7 X zz 10, PAY i | E N E Limiz ne with minim [Oe (SAVE 14c) a S& W purch i Chase pep family aragus Spears 2 <=65c >p Asparagus Cream Style Yellow Corn a 9 Sweet Sw ee 93 ae U.S. cms 35¢ score @ eo @ 9 indian river Or SEEDLESS Shopping Center 11, 1960 Feb: Pa 4 hb tA Seat eolden STEAK lb. 89c S STRIP STEAK. 2... : APPLES... 6 =: 39c Commons CHOICE mes S9C — PORTERHOUSE STEAK Mcintosh Deerfield GRADE GOVT. SIRLOIN crisp n‘ spicy red kee Pr Quarters @ SAN ee SURE-SAVE TRIMMED 2c 35¢ Peas BUITER KE eee rae (STEAK SALE) country’s delight 716 WAUKE‘! Ch, i . Blended S&W F F E E 0 4 emi iy. ‘Noa Rsiea: ea drip or regular i | / S &W | LARGE ! ! C O iti. ripe fi AS BANAN alk 40 BE ~=§=©————CO ie » 706 STEAK... —- BONELESS ROLLED RUE UAT GROUND BEEF>. ~~ a lb. 89 oy A9e $445 i �POY, Pere ane TELE Psy ie ts a por Fi ‘ed Women for Mostly Engagements Republican Women Plan Voters Survey Woman’s Club Discusses Projects The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club met Feb. 2 at the home of Mrs. Albert Dawe, public welfare chairman club, with Mrs. Locke president, presiding. The following new were accepted and Paul R. Sims, Mrs. of the Rogers, members approved: R. W. Mrs. Thomp- son, Mrs. Willard Roth, Mrs. Rozich and Mrs. Hunter L. son Jr. Jacob John- Mrs. Wessley Stryker, first vice president, reported that the Vogue Sewing Contest is in full swing with the following members repre- senting the Club: Deerfield Mrs. Charles George A. Mrs. Mrs. Louis Alonzi, Mrs. Wessley Stryker, Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. Roy Bartrem, Mrs. Fred Rahn and Mrs. Joseph C. Roper. The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club members are planning a voters’ survey this month. Left to right are Mrs. George Scott, 1239 Parkside Ln.; Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, 1115 Warrington Rd., organization chairman of the GOP club; Mrs. Nevin L. Fidler, 1215 Kenton Rd., corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Marshall E. LeSeuer, 1012 Rosemary Tr., who are dis_ cussing plans for the survey. NEW ARRIVALS be Birth Mr. _ Announcements and Mrs. Of 830 Holmes Frank Ave., H. Klement announce the arrival of a daughter, Joy Ann, on _ Jan. 28 at the Highland Park Hos- _ pital. They have a daughter, Karin, _ 7, _ and a son, Gary, 214. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Klement of Chicago are the grandparents. * _ A son, * Gregory * Mark, was born _ to Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Sroka, 1145 Hazel Ave., Jan. 20 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their daughter Kari is a year old. Mrs. | Edith Davis of Sioux Falls, S. _ Dak., and Mrs. Frank Pakula of _ Chicago are the grandmothers. _ The great grandmother is Mrs. _ Marie Steen of Sioux Falls, S. Dak. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jacobson of 1026 Forest Ave., became parents | _ of a son, Andrew Nels, Jan. 17 in _ the Evanston Hospital. Their other children are Margaret Ann, 4%, Nancy Lunn, 514, Paul Allan, 214. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kiger of _ Kenosha and Mr. and Mrs. Victor _ Jacobson of Madison, Wis. are the _ grandparents. * A daughter, * Jodi *x Sue, born of 675 Indian Hill Rd., in the Highland grandparents See ‘Max and _ Park Hospital. are Mr. and The Mrs. Hoffman of Chicago and Mr. Mrs. William Sherman of Deerfield . * Mr. 1243 * * birth of their fourth daughter, ~ Carleen Lee, Jan. 13 at Passavant Memorial Hospital. Their other are Claudia Lynn, 34, oy Cheryl Ann, 2%, Clarice Mae, 1714 - months. are grandmothers The _ Mrs. Stanley Galinski of Chicago _and Mrs. Edward Novack also of _ Chicago. Mrs. Anna Wolnock of Shamokin, Pa. is the great grand- - mother. ee Wh iat q A + daughter, Page 18° * Amy Republican Club. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson all of * Johnston, was informs voters that one more half day registration has been made available to the public. She states that Saturday, March 12, the Town Hall will be open in the afternoon until 4 o’clock, which is the last Saturday before registration closes on March 14. Round Table discussion groups sponsored by the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will meet Monday, Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George M. Scott. Mrs. Raymond sent a local prize to the winning member of the club. The grand prize at the National level is a three-week fashion tour of Europe for two people, a trip to the annual in Washington, D.C., awards. There are also awards on the State and District levels. A series of benefit parties, proceeds to be turned over to the Park Ridge School for Girls, is continuing through February. To date the volunteer hostesses are as follows: Mrs. David Whitney, Mrs. Charles Lager, Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. Arthur Vickerman, Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Mrs. Locke Rogers, Mrs. Wessley Stry- ker, Mrs. Fred Rahn, Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson and Mrs. Walter Mockler. Mrs. Albert to the Dawe members a successful one. is appealing to make the Projects drive for the The Amateur Gardeners Will Hear Talk On Japanese Gardens The Amateur Gardeners are meeting on Monday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Owen Nichols of 1172 Oxford Rd. Featured will be a talk by Harold O. Klopp, landscape architect of Palatine. He will speak to the group on his special field of interest, ‘Japanese Gardening.” His artistic more scope, however, inclusive, Mrs. publicity is James Cody, chairman reports. Mr. Klopp designed all the gardens for the Chicago World Flower Show last year. He will be responsible this year for the show to be held Mar. 19-27 at the International Amphitheater. are on throughout the State. Deerfield Woman’s Club assumes its share of the responsibility to the school. Near the conclusion of the board meeting Mrs. Rogers read a notice announcing the Women’s Clubs International Relations CARE project. This is carried on as a Gener- al Federation project. was made that the sizeable donation. A club motion make 7, David, grandparents Otto 3. The are and home Mrs. at Ill., and Dr. and Mrs. man of Springfield. Mr. den and Albert Buckland 726 Colwyn and are in their Tr. 100 Club To Give Valentine Dance L. of parents 1700 C. Garand R. Crutten- Dr. became Ralph James Jr. Evanston, and * * W. Crutten- Park, are the The infant * has a * * * The George W. Horenbergers of 140 Wilmot Rd., are the parents of a daughter, Nora Lilly, born Feb. (Continued on page 53) Letters must be in on or before May 15. The student writing the best letter wins the opportunity to attend this school from July 10-15 at Springfield held by the Illinois Department of Conservation per- sonnel, The subjects both the are animal importance the natural try. the and out plant of life of conserving resources of the coun- DAR Meets Today In Highland Park Mrs. 512 will Francis Radcliffe assist with M. % Compton Circle, the tea III of Deerfield, at a meet- ing of the North Shore Chapter of of the American the Daughters Revolution, today at 1:30 the Highland Park home Daniel Pagenta. p.m. in of Mrs. The annual DAR Good Citizenship awards will be made to three high school seniors in Park has been selected as this year’s good citizen from the Town- ship High School. Beth Oakes was the choice from Lake Forest High School North and Karen Kirn, Chicago Community School. ~ from High Mrs. George D. Harrison, publicity chairman for the DAR states that “The National Association of Secondary School Principals has placed this contest on the approved list of national contests and activities for 1959-60.” . Barbara Ann Marx Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Marx of Barrington, formerly of Deerfield, sister, Judy, 14, and a brother, Steve, 9. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Pearce Sr. of Terre Haute, Ind. are the grandparents. 15 sion.”’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Pearce of 1650 Village Green, announce the arrival of a daughter, Christine Marie, on Jan. 16 at Lake Forest Hospital. May be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. Senator McClory will speak on the “Accomplishments and Disappoint. ments of the 1959 Legislative Ses- is 5 years Osborne of Walter Before guest speaker for their meeting to on Jan. 25 at Lake Forest Hospital. Their daughter, Lori, old. Mrs. Livingston E. Letters Mrs. Donald Grimshaw, publicity chairman, reports that the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s Club will have Senator Robert McClory, Illinois State Senator for the District, as Jack- * James of a boy, Mrs. J. Send Senator McClory To Speak Tuesday P.M. of Riverside, * Mrs. and will this area. Susan Wolff of Highland have come from Chicago getting settled this week new year, send it to Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton, outstanding Getting Settled children’s Mr. J. Schlessinger a The March executive board meeting will be held at the home of the club’s program chairman, Mrs. Charles Lager. Mr. this 900 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. Mrs. Carleton is chairman of the club’s conservation committee. doors, carried again To become eligible, an interested student is asked to write a letter © on the subject “Why I Would Like to Go to Conservation School” and and school Club, servation School. born to Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Jackman of 1444 Woodland Dr., Jan. 13 at Lake Forest Hospital. They have three sons, Philip, 9, Steven, jf fie sponsor a high school student (sophomore, junior or senior) to attend the State of Illinois Con- Craig, president, will lead the discussion on “Structure of Government in the State of Illinois.” den of Highland grandparents. and Mrs. Carl Novack of Hazel Ave., announce the daughters survey being made by the Women’s * was _ Jan. 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sherman “Registration Facts 1960” is an information sheet to be left at each home in West Deerfield Township by block workers in the voters’ The Deerfield Woman’s Club, as well as the Federation, will pre- generous Chi Allan Marshall Jones will be the speaker. again convention plus other — “Planting For Your Arrangements” will be the topic of the Garden Club of Deerfield on Thursday, Feb. 18, at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. John Vieregg of 654 Orchard St. Mrs. Woman’s Koskey, Fargo, Weddings DEERFIELD GARDEN CLUB TO SPONSOR STUDENT FOR CONSERVATION SCHOOL Executive Board of — announce the engagement of their The Deerfield One Hundred Club will give a Valentine dance on Saturday evening at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Helping to plan the party are Mrs. Donald Herr, holding cupid, and from left to right are Jules Beskin, Mrs. James Wetzel, Robert daughter, Sullivan, Barbara son Ann, of the Roy to Donald Sullivans of Grand Junction, Colo, The wedding will take place on March 20 during Mr. Sullivan's Smith and Mrs. Paul Veatch. Alan Swain’s orchestra will play for spring vacation from Denver Unithe formal dance. A buffet supper will be served from 12:30 versity, where he is in his senior to 2 a.m. year. Thursday, February 11, 1960 _ Feet r] oe! �mae } Cee UF We Or ht TE Wi oak OR a | <r Ce a hy Pine\ He RS? (OP byRTA. 5 BRD UF BLAYas ng come Ok WRI ‘J * nnd ny me a ee . rya Desa Ba WM w rae rose: " Bean Mes Atte incey SAIL FOR THE ORIENT Ay re cv tn) aR 4 bek re; cer Oe careta “9 sti we RUI a e ope Nig taaata }ns 3 mane 7 Pty Blackhawk Society For Coming Year The Blackhawk Society of the Children of the American Revolution, met Jan. 23 at the home of Russell Portwine Rd., senior C.A.R. to plan for year, Wolfe of president of the coming Members voted to give the West Deerfield Township Public Library a first edition of Lewis ban’s Indian Journals. Presiding over the Henry Mor- regular busi- ness meeting was Kathy Holmberg, vice president, 3080 Scotch Ln. The C.A.R. prayer was read by Curtis Baechler, 1142 Chestnut St., chaplain pro-tem. Richard Tedor lead the salute to the flag and gave the flag chairman’s report. At the close “Braves” snowy of the tramped woods prepared the meeting the through while the food for the ‘“Squaws” the social hour. “The Blackhawks welcome new members to share in their projects,” said Mrs. Wolfe who will provide called additional at WI information if 5-0334. Mr. graphed and Mrs. John H. Kies of 237 Landis Ln. were photoaboard American President Lines’ SS President Wilson just before the ship sailed from San Francisco recently for the Orient. They are on the luxury liner for a six-week Orient cruise and will visit Japan, the Philippines, Hong Mrs. Lindsey Will Kong and Hawaii. Eastern Star Chapter Give Piano Recital Sponsors Card Party Mrs. Donald (Pauline Manchester) Lindsey of 880 Hiawatha Ln., The Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will have a card party at the Masonic Temple on Saturday, Feb. 13 at 8 p.m. Mrs. Burr Walker, worthy matron, is general chairman. an associate professor of piano at Northwestern University, will present a piano recital on Sunday, Feb. 14 at 4 p.m. in Lutkin Hall, Evanston. Mrs. Lindsey joined the N.U. faculty in 1938. K.576 by Wolfgang to be held today presi- join Springer LS. Mrs. in ing of the a Capsule” is the Deerfield Newcomers Club to be held at School on Wednesday, Maplewood Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Baird, formerly structor and Patricia Stevens assistant head in- director Modeling of School, has been a top flight fashion model in San Antonio, Minneapolis, and Chicago. A former Marshall Field & Company model, she has also done photo modeling and has appeared on television. She is a Newcomer member herself. Hints on the art of graceful walking, how to use beauty aids, principles of good grooming will be part of the talk. A discussion will follow. Mrs. Joseph Dassing, president, asks that members make reservations by returning the reservation ecard to Mrs. David Maundrell. Mrs. tral Arnold Ave. Cohn of is program cuss Mrs. how at 1:30 may call at WI 5-1654 before Robert Feb. Lee to eit Oe ey sei : en ’ e ei nAys: adkze Ppt : te * Woman's Club Will. Act As Hostesses For Library Opening Sunday, Feb. 14, will _ see the — formal dedication and open house | of the West Deerfield Township © Public Library. The Deerfield 4 Woman’s Club has anticipated this — event for some time and is to be serving refreshments. under the direction Hostesses, | of Mrs. — Thomas Wood, will be on hand ~ ; with punch and cookies from 2 wd. until 5 p.m. A library fund, benefit supper — dance will be held April 23. Mrs. — J. G. Kitzerow, in charge, reports — it is not too early to make reservations and will be present at the © Af e opening to accommodate civic— minded citizens as well as those — interested in an entertaining eve- | ning. a Presbyterian Women To Hear | About Poet And His Poems The Deerfield Presbyterian — Women’s Alfred speak 1425 Cen- chairman Rubin of Youth will arrange dis- children’s parties. Association will have a | Nickless, on John minister, | oo i Masefield, Great — Britain’s poet laureate and interpret some of his poems. will — Only the Want Ads offer amazing % values able and opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- ¥ now! va i By Er <i — } —e GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS Inquire about our liberal trial plan for accordion—guitar Instrument furnished — Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions Highland Park ID 2-0015 St. is in charge of ticket Evanston UN Studio Studio 4-4821 sales. in D Major, Amadeus Mo- zart; Sarcasmes, Op. 17 by Sergei Prokofiev and Four Piano Pieces, Op. 119 by Johannes Brahms. Mrs. Lindsey has made solo pearances with leading orchestras, concert tours in the United States and Europe and has been director of music ap- Lake at Ferry Hall School Forest Day and School. The New Navy Sails In... De : and looks fresher than ever in a crisp cotton dress with white pique and cherry embroidery for contrast. This is fashion “junior” edition for Spring ’60! Sizes 3 to 6x. 8.95 VWhecvwe BEAUTY SALON e HAIR STYLING e PERMANENTS e TINTING OUR SPECIALTY Complete of Corner Krenn R.R. Beauty Service . Old Elm in North Road Inset: Black patent leather Mary Janes. 5 to 8, 6.95 8% to 12, 7.95 124% to 3, 8.95 Mail and phone orders filled and . . just west of the N.W. Tracks Highland Park. Della Hellerman Phone ID 2-1644 Ample Free Parking Air Conditioned OLD ORCHARD WINNETKA—700 Thursday, February 11, 1960 ee | will — hahaa wel 7 er luncheon on Thursday, Feb. 18. Dr. Mrs. Arnold Cohn Plans League Program Laurence quarterly p.m. in St. Frances De Sales Church in Lake Zurich, Lenten Bible study groups are being formed and anyone wishing to “Charm Oe ‘ ‘nadal= hee: ne eterror Ti Ae rama WED a Mrs. Louis Soefker of 835 Chestnut She will play Sonata Marshall, meeting of the South Lake County District of the Council of Catholic Women — ae. ete ere NC RLM z SE EMT \ Noe ie eae a % tnd re Gee: ee \ wy . peti Neda a MORAY ne th ay eit ET my topic chosen by Mrs. Earl Baird, speaker at the first evening meet- Center. dent of the Holy Cross Altar and Rosary Society, and the Mesdames James McLoughlin, Robert Springer, Herbert Frost, Irwin Wengiershi, Erich Lademann and Rohan will attend the eette z i; 8:30 p.m. in the Northbrook Goes To Lake Zurich Raymond erCURR ep RT ; " NR ni pit Giaee . a the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, which will have a meeting on Feb. 17 at Altar Rosary Group Mrs. Nn Newcomers To Hear Talk On ‘Charm’ Discusses Programs Mrs. Richard Ne j 1 . ay ‘ Waa ieiah " A:j at Skokie © ORchard 6-3060 East Oak Street @ Hillcrest 6-4360 Page 19 �Camp Henry Horner Council Gala Plans To Be Told Mar. 16 VY | An original fashion show is Planned for the annual membership luncheon of Women’s Council (7 y} TEL y z= il) GAL ail HARDWOOD PANELING. Good Will Chapter Officers Installed of Camp the Henry Horner Mar. Sheraton-Blackstone 16 in Hotel,|} Chicago. Members will hear for a gala ball at that time. plans |} The theme of the luncheon is centered around hats, with decorations keyed to a chapeau on each table. Mrs. H. L. Schuman of 1302 Forest membership and Mrs. berg Mrs. Henry and luncheon ed that Lr o— 5" Ave., chairman, chairmen, members Mark Gold- Mauntner, have will announcserve as mannequins in the show. Mrs. Robert Chatz and Mrs. Marshall Burman, both of Highland Park, are among the models. COLONIAL or Ws Mrs. Burman and another High- CONTEMPORARY Inne Ware Relghbor, Mrs.’ _ Earl! 4n/Medical fection Center at Denver as they learn of get ready to share a cake con- responsibilities Solid: Hardwood Plank Paneling ; blends with ; tl el Jerry bite aera Mrs. enti; Mrs. Ring, president; wood) planks are individual boards, each providing its own separate charm. ing fund luncheon. every style of architecture. Solid (not ply- wi eep cut V-grooves. ¢ Charcoal Walnut ¢ Tawny ADDING Others Since 1900 — Lake STORES County’s dad CAVAAAL in HIGHLAND largest, oldest and PARK, most turers’ Club, Merchandise at our DAY (Continued on page 21) reliable ZION, HOME e©eeo0 , NEW _—"? WAUKEGAN FURNISHINGS STORES. a SALE for you... DELIVERY HIGHLAND SERVICE PARK a <b 4.0530 tittite Something Mart. : J- Blasisttberes SAME Chapter MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIR GRASER LUMBER SALES CO. J. BLUMBERG as AND © Mellow Cherry ¢ Plus Many share ayoSilverman, Rd gre Irving vice ia Pit wom. tca i Sualiner Ghana oe sta ete ng st ay Holiday Royale, to be given June + newly-installed of 11 in the Merchants’ and Manufac-|the Good Will Chapterpresident of Ameri- TYPEWRITERS ¢ Creamy Ash Butternut they president; and Mrs. Carl Rothschild, chairman of the coming earn- Choose either Select or Character-marked in lid 34” 1/7 P ; Sah. Si V2 he uae and in random widths eeiiaiiies NEWLY-INSTALLED OFFICERS of Good Will Chapter of Ameri- NOW store! IN PROGRESS! Jacobi 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 OF WINNETKA, v Memorial Chapels Value Challenge! ALL bl 6-P I ECES chair, One... SS 4 _ y F a a ane, This DA room ing economy group ag ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building in your 2- -pieces, SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 grouping. on . . . $10 down. ; $5 a or LOngbeach 1-4740 month 9 OPEN TH URSDAY and FRIDAY EVENING Page 20 ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made own home with our North Shore representative. week! Mem, Commtn it te show $ iy H until 9 P.M. 5206 North Broadway, Chicago (Just north of Thursday, February Foster) 11, 1960 �Traveling Gourmets Share Gustatory Check To Hospital Medical Experiences Eight years can five in Chicago, Soon all but the group vacation week journeyed to shared Harold one end. the a “We have ferent places looking we visited for meet and new just of for dif- course ones. are Sometimes dinner; some- times for a day-long expedition; and then again for one of several days duration like this one.” Group Mr. and Mrs. M. E. templating a book telling of said, least “it one Zimmerman, The executive Thomas Brown Dean’s Is Named List At money, academic NO over to Best materials, properly applied. We pay more for our paint, get the best and apply it as it’s supposed to be. Your job will last longer. by the nor a All are FOR Door Jewelry Pe Ss Manicure Sets ID 3-1212 to Ravinia Medical EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER CALL ID 2-9126 Building HOURS Alarm Clocks L. Sylvester, R.Ph. 25 years experience Henry A. Stine, R.Ph. 35 years experience Jewelry for the kids the small fry are “hard on clothes” you'll bless the way we make every garment sparkle. Free pick-ups and deliveries . . . modest prices. Try us GIFTS FOR YOUR VALENTINE at prices SO LOW print them Call FLAGGS BENJ. ALLEN job for a fair price. KOKIE LAUNDRY Main IDlewood 2-3310 — VALLEY & DRY Office and Bracelets Hosiery we can't even AT SKOKIE VALLE LAUNDRY... : the Thursday, February 11, 1960 Men‘s HE IS good bloom painting company... Housewares Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avyailable elsewhere. Read them now! ID 2-3310 highest! in all who soon. Your furnishings are protected « each step of the way. Sensible Prices Neither the lowest to hospital is free Centerpieces Purses RogerPharmacy When Workman get which turned the Watches Featuring precise Prescription service—Surgical and sick room supplies Baby Needs—Vitamins—Cosmetics—Films—We Deliver. FEATURES: Thorough Preparation Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure successful painting. You'll are of MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THE CAREFUL ATTENTION YOUR _ WORK WILL RECEIVE. Careful group “Like new” togs : P aqinti n g Clean, chair- THAT PRESCRIPTION Next year. SERVICE Memorial 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. He is a student in electrical engineering. All students named had B averages or better. OUR raised tenance of free beds and clinic. NU Thomas B. Brown of 3499 Old Mill Rd., a sophomore at Northwestern University, has been named to the dean’s honor roll for the first quarter of the 1959-60 ‘4 and of the board of the hospital. direc- auxiliary, will be used for main- NOT to go!’” To and presidents; CHECKING IN—Mrs. Alan H. subsidized by the 50 members of Cummings, 290 Woodland Rd., the group. Mrs. Carl Rothschild is chairas president of the Women’s of the earning luncheon. auxiliary of Louis A. Weiss man Memorial Hospital, presents a Police Magistrate Cyrus Mead III check for $25,000 to Mortimer and Sid Luckman are members their probably will have at section entitled ‘Where Silverman vice enter, and is non-sectarian. expenses for earning money Oman experiences, said Mrs. Blumenthal, “... and if we do write it,’’ she Irving support Denver tor. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Meyer of Skokie; and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fried of Chicago. What places do they recommend? Right now they are con- Day this the W. Members In the group are Mrs. Blumenthal and her husband; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blumenthal of Rogers Park; by once Mrs. 76 officers: the last four of Glencoe. Earning Fund Luncheon The Chapter is to sponsor an earning fund luncheon May 2 at the American Legion Building in Highland Park. All monies earned Leslee at least will as will men, is just the most quest for unique 293 years, and Ben Grusin and Milton North, This time they Wagon Wheel H. E. Blumenthal of Ln. told the NEWS. 20) at Denver two Heisler, Happy long and flavorful foods. “At least a month we get together,” page and Mesdames J. A, Bailey, secretary, Milt Schachtman, treasurer, at Rockton. But this trip recent in their for Mesdames couple had scattered to the suburbs. Last week end, as they have been doing for the intervening years, fellow from Center office her couples lived in the same apartment building Medical hold ago Center (Continued CLEANERS, INC. Plant: Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Arlington Market Dryden & Kensington ARLINGTON HTS. Brainard Open Northbrook Meadows 1941 Cherry Lane NORTHBROOK Market 55th and Brainard LA GRANGE «co. 678 Village Green N. Northwest Hy. PARK RIDGE 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Sat. 9:30 to 6 Acres and acres of free parking 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 21 �BONE HL NY we vy af 44 te RA Ee, Preker ye STS nY Kinet eg 5 i ¥ COREE a j A ae bot ‘ tir / Fort Sheridan Girl Marries FURNITURE CLEARANCE SALE SAVE 15% Mr. and Mrs. Dewel Walters of Fort Sheridan announce the marriage of their daughter, Sharon, to Robert Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Pearson of 1954 Green Bay Rd. The double ring ceremony took place Jan. 16 in Redeemer Latheran Church at 1:30 TO 50% ON p.m., with ARISTOBILT was of white 1590 CRAFTWOOD BELEN ERLE LEE carna- Witten of 1263 Ridgewood Dr. was maid of honor and Miss Paula Walters, sister of the bride, and Miss Joan Winters others 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. — and Attendants Patricia of 2027 OPEN orchids tions. Miss COMPANY, immediately The former Miss Walters wore a white lace wedding dress trimmed with white velvet bows. A small pearl crown held in place her two-tiered veil. Her bouquet BAILEY LUMBER a reception afterward in the church social hall. SPARTA and In Redeemer Lutheran Church Highland Parker ON FEBRUARY CLEARANCE. SAVE Wed Deerfield Highland Park (Just west of Route 41) IDiewood INC. Thursday until ELLIE RE ITE 2-0140 9 —- Sunday SE II ESET HE St. Johns Ave. were brides- maids. Attendants wore identical frocks of deep violet satin and chiffon in afternoon length and carried orchids and carnations. Elwood Powers of Highwood was best man for Mr. Pearson. His ushers were Larry Miller and Rd. Ronald 10-1 Berube, both of bride’s mother Highland Park. EE ON The wore a SALE! Giant Size Brush Stroke Color Reproductions of Great Art | “Framed While You Wait”’ and Mrs. Robert dusty green satin dress and corsage of white roses and Mrs. at guests were grandparents, Allen The the bride’s Mr. and of Warren, Wis. young people are Dec. 2 in this Jasper at 205 High a St., Highwood. Highland Park Mr. High School graduate, was separated from service with the Marines maternal Mrs. photo Pearson Pearson, Pearson wore pale blue satin and a similar corsage for the wedding and reception, Among the wedding Exquisite museum quality reproductions in brilliant color ! Mounted on heavy board, covered with protective varnish ! So real you can actually see and feel the raised brush strokes! after three years of duty country and on Okinawa. His bride, also a Highland Park High graduate School, of at- tended beauty school in Waukegan. home Make this check now! Verified Value — 6.50 to 8.00 each? 98 IMAGINE! ONLY Zeloof-Stuart Mr. Prove to yourself each that you get Choose from Breathtaking Masterpieces by World-Renowned Artists Picasso Van Gogh Vermeer Renoir Cezanne Degas Rouault Bos Braque Utrillo Gasser Lautrec Dufy Modigliani Matisse and many, many others. Most are larger than this entire page; all are decorator favorites to lend new beauty and interest to any room in your home or office. Tremendous selection includes Japanese panels, classic and modern landscapes, seascapes, portraits.and still-lifes —each a delight to the eye, each a picture you will be proud to own and display. EXTRA VALUES at Stores which give : Surveys by the nation’s foremost economists have proved beyond a doubt that NATURAL FINISH OAK FRAMES Durably constructed Oak in satin-smooth natural finish. Two-inch shell-pattern moulding, ready to stain, varnish or wax. ROPE AONE. | cetkchateteloes $1.98 16”x20” $2.49 24x30” 18”x24” 20x24” $3.69 $2.79 $2.98 BAMBOO FRAMES Natural Bamboo design frames with scarlet inner lip especially fashioned to complement the Oriental panels. 10x30” 10x25” $2.49 $2.49 most housewives buy values. Check it yourself! and service stations which with those at non-stamp S&H stamp stores offer where they get best Compare values at stores give S&H Green Stamps stores. You'll find that you: competitive prices, sound values in merchandise, and courteous, atten- tive service—plus your choice of more than 1,500 items of Distinguished Merchandise available at S&H Green Stamp redemption stores or by mail. Since 1896... America’s Only Nation wide Stamp Plan 645 CENTRAL AVE. ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE “ILLINOIS. 1895 ID 3-0230 The SPERRY: 19 Page 22 West and Jackson DIVISION HUTCHINSON Blvd ° COMPANY Chicago, Il! Thursday, February 11, 1960 | Schap iabegds hae Nan �Highland Parkers Judge High School Receives Elected To Sorority Offices Degree Artwork And Crafts al social versity. Two Highland Parkers, Wayne H. Gallagher, designer-artist, and James Brown, creative photographer, helped judge artwork, ceramics and designs of Chicago high school students last week in that will decide Miss and clean-up posters the Phi Initiate Miss Roberta G. Dorph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorph, 168 Lakewood Pl., was one of 224 students initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary society, University of Michigan. Phi Kappa Phi has over 80,000 members in more than 80 chapters in the pines. United States and Philip- Miss Uni- sophomore, EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 470 necasdiieg sHoRtHAND Day and Evening Classes 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 Laegeler Miss Janet Laegeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Laegeler of 2673 Logan St., has just received her bachelor’s degree from Purdue University. She was graduated from the School of Science in West Lafayette, Ind., with majors in mathematics and chemistry. Miss Laegeler has joined school, where she has Highland Park Girls Aid Program At College added to the staff because increase in enrollment. Miss Susan Leahy and Miss Donna Leonardi, students at Loretto Heights College in Denver, took weekly review, livered the part in the “Challenge of Progress” week at the college Feb. 1-7. Miss Leahy, whose home is at 1538 Sheridan Rd., was hostess for the Rev. Thurston Davis, S.J., editor of the national Catholic the teaching personnel of the LaPorte, Ind., community schools and will teach mathematics in the junior high ~ Sachs, Indiana of Successful Teaching in the scholastic show of elementary Chicago students two weeks ago. Phi Kappa Sue at Green Bay Rd., will serve as social chairman for the 1960 school year. Miss Carole Michelson, junior, 796 Kimballwood, was_ elected ritualist, and Miss Linda Stark, sophomore, 1776 Elmwood Dr., will serve as house manager. eventual awarding of one, two and four year art scholarships. It was sponsored by Chicago’s board of education. With four other judges the men spent nearly a day studying fashion drawings, paintings, sculpture, ceramics, illustrations and designs, all the work of seniors, displayed at Wieboldt’s store, Milwaukee Ave., Chicago. Judges awarded 100 paper keys and 70 gold keys after reviewing the 7,000 pieces submitted. Gallagher was a judge of fire preven- tion sorority, Yeer SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND America, opening talk been of an who de- for the week. Miss Leonardi served on the publicity committee which helped inform Denver people about the concerts and lectures, to which they were invited. @ Christian Science, basing its teachings on the Bible, has meant new life for countless thousands — freeing them from sickness, fear, sorrow and limitation. Learn ee a competition 49th Three Highland Park students at Indiana have been elected to offices in Alpha Epsilon Phi, nation- gyOO Ey ae how this can mean a new life for you. SE What a joy it is You are invited to a free lecture entitled: banish wash “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BRINGS FREEDOM FROM FEAR” days! , 4 It’s “good-bye forever” to washday drudgery when our thrifty laundry by J. Hamilton Lewis, C. S. service takes over for you! It costs so little to on Concord, New Hampshire do so much so well that you'll wonder why you ever bothered to do it yourself! Member The of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts MONDAY, February 15, at 8 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist 493 Hazel Highland Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Avenue Park, Illinois Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. ‘Thursday, February 11, 1960 — AMPLE FREE PARKING Little children will be lovingly cared for during the lecture. Page 23 �LEWIS CARPETS 100% WOOL LOOP 9 Beige & beige tweed, reg. 9.95 ............-- sq. yd. i. i % reg. 13.95 .. . sq. yd. $ Ivory, reg. 14.50 £09. ° q 5 17.95 All occ ccc sq. yd. il ] 1.50 CALLAWAY 100% WOOL TWEED NY CO MPO ois pccs ck caraccmsbhesCsesaucce sq. yd. PLUS MANY OTHERS e PRICES INCLUDE 40-OZ. PADDING AND TACKLESS INSTALLATION : at TOWER RD. Mon. thru Field trips, study of some ih for Evenings St. Johns dinner made through Willison, through the tomorrow part alee may with ID Church of be Mrs. 2-0115, or office. aaa AWARD WINNERS in the annual student competition Shore Art League are pictured, left to right: Mrs. Norman man of Deerfield, Mrs. Cveish ve ita, Students Perform performed Tuesday With with Culture ID University of Witchita Orchestra the | section. GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL Now... Center ID 2-2214 2-1603 1893 OPERATORS a EXPERIENCED Rd., juried Call for Appointment or Stop In BEAUTY SALON Avenue Arts was FRENCH - SPANISH | Riggio Located in Branches Lincolnwood The show art critic. students | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kiehl of 2954 of Wich-| Western Ave., is in the trombone Our Prices Are No Higher Professional of 273 school’s symphony orchestra. There are 94 student musicians Richard E. Schneider, son of Mr.|in the group which, reports a uniand Mrs. D. G. Schneider of 1156| versity release, generally is rated Ridgewood Dr., plays the bass tu-|as one of the six top collegiate orba; and Edward U. Kiehl, son of | chestras in the country. BARBER SHOP A Kaplan of North C. Shell- eile Two Highland Parkers, of music at the University by appointment Sidney and Mrs. Leslie Sanford of 444 Laurel Ave. by Frank Chapin, artist, and Frank Holland, Music Wp. ohn CLASSIQUE 1815 the Paul Hair Cutting Of Beauty are curriculum. vations Waves All faith F of light blondes including all shades In graders The Men’s Club of the church will hold a dinner meeting Feb. 16 at the Church. Bowling at the Strike ’N Spare will follow. Reser- Expert Hair Coloring Specializing eighth memory work and of the basic tenets of the Christian 5-2400 Sat., 9-5 Permanent and NORTHBROOK VErnon Open seventh the LEWIS CARPETS EDENS of Beth- hy 9.95 @ class of the Church who have not been in a confirmation class previously are expected to be in attendance. $14.95 100% WOOL ROXBURY EXTRA PLUSH LOOP TWEED Beige & white, reg. 13.95 ........ sq. yd. ABOVE confirmation any Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church is meeting each Saturday through April 9 at 9:30 a.m. in the Dubs room at the Church. The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Pri- Earn vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 SHERIDAN SSRRRREE ° rt | | 1 PILE PLUSH mperewrnee, 0 9 sq. yd. The ; I 1.50; 100% WOOL HAND HOOKED BROADLOOM ALL WOOL Saturdays 5) 100% DU PONT NYLON TWIST Beige, 10 yr. wear guarantee, Art Students’ Works Win Top Awards Confirmation Class Meets 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-434! Evanston, $18 Davis $8. OF LANGUAGES GReenleaf 5-4341 Q2Z—-Aamae PbO x<xm P< =34 Qa2Z- SCHOOL Ants found @ @ @ GRADING ROADS CRANE RENTAL @ DRIVEWAYS @ PARKING LOTS CALL FOR AN ESTIMATE WITHOUT OBLIGATION GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 lot! Yet they’re in our best domiciles. are (No respect for class). is around positively warmth. other parts pride whatever you harrid One of their coziest refuges the kitchen sink where’ they revel in the moisture and Of course, they journey to of the house too. They’ve no proper place. pleasant and now a can . . . don’t know They are frightfully downright dangerous, get rid of them easily. their unbut All you need is your telephone. Just call Household Pest Control division of Aerosol Exterminators and your ant problem is solved. They'll not only put an end to your ants, but their. HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches waterbugs, spiders, carpet beetles and all the other damage-dealing insect pests that invade our homes. HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too — as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Don't delay, call today! HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL — Hillcrest 6-6173 7 Days a Week Page 24 Thursday, February 11, 1960 . �Twice Guggenheim Fellowship Knights of Columbus Set Valentine Dance Knights of Columbus, Winner Final Forum Speaker Immacu- late Heart of Mary Council 4238, will hold a fifth degree party Saturday at Holy Cross (Old Church) in Deerfield. Dancing begins at 8:30 p.m. and refreshments will be served. Thomas of the Bresler local is grand council; Hal speaker Blase Viti, 221 Morgan Pl., Highwood, is chairman of the dance. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Viti. Assisting are John the and Homewood dance Joseph Ave. and of Reno Ton- has been a roving Congregation e Israel. Africa VP deluge SH WA CAR ETE due |'™ English. of Rumanian Miss Brash, a e es Park has been GRAND OUR OPENING ROGER WILLIAMS SERVICE STATION : attending the University of Illinois ce Williams will begin which FOR WATCH is pur- Highland graduate, School High 5 7 $1 |SUing a teaching career, majoring and, as a result of representative, such comprehensive coverage, was ae L Gas of Gallons College She College. Forest Lake a accurate picture of this entire for this lecture tense situation. Individual tickets are available | at 8:15 p.m. vice president of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry. He will head the Association’s commercial development division. Kramer and his family live at CO MP M. Brash, re-entered the|Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel 1580 Berkley Rd., has economy Israel’s of 10 Miss Carolyn Brash, daughter of news| and a stettas study of the new ; His War,” of the With FOR mi ae sta to‘ the : elected Fel- cor- foreign explosive the on ie made Ferd Kramer, president of the Chicago real estate firm of Draper Kramer, Shore respondent and radio and tele-| Miss Carolyn Brash vision commentator, recently re-|Re-enters Lake Forest turned from six months of fact- impact and twice has won the Guggenheim 1 at Poehay fronts of North Middle East. 609 delli of Deerfield. Ferd Kramer Elected Commerce Association March Lehrman, finding chairman Petik who Africa, Middle East and the Cold timely topic, “North marks the final program of the 1959-60 lecture series North Shore Forum. knight and Lehrman, lowship for his Middle Eastern reporting, will be the guest Roger 535 : | 2-9815 ID 284 Prospect Ave. He is vice-chairman of the board of ACTION Inc., the neighborhood improvement council; and a board member of Michael Reese hospital. He has been president of the Chicago ciation Mortgage Bankers Assoand the Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council of Chicago. During 1941 and 1942 he worked in Washington, D.C., on defense housing. SPECIAL eg “ase NOTICE 0. 367 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois, having ordered the construction of lateral sanitary sewers in Ridge Road, Grove Avenue, Devonshire Court, Winthrop Road, Windsor Road, Lilac Lane, Deerfield Road and Picadilly Road, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be held on the 25th day of February, A.D. 1960 at the hour of 9:30 A.M. or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will if not completely satisfied. Prove to yourself that nothing (not even the sun) dries clothes cleaner - faster: fresher! SPECIAL REPEAT OFFE E fs Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six {6) per centum per annum on all installments rom and after date of issue of first voucher. All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to make said assessment Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, Febru- ary 2nd, A.D. 1960. ; The response ae to fc k offer The are now ae dealer right away. @ Commonwealth Vy RANTEE a (i (IL (( 1D) Dryer clean, fume-free ( AVITK UE RRA of * Paes Satisfaction And dryer.* Dr yers that you will be completely satisfied with your new 240-volt electric clothes If, within 60 days after installation, you are not completely satisfied notify us and we will arrange Htouse of Vision’ sg €raftsmen in Optics HICHLENDI PARK AD 1891 Ss 135 N@RTH WABASH, CHICAGO OH.O.V. rsday, February 11, 1960 PURCHASER DOVYy DISTALLATION Be ADDRESS. .. Tat ano woe winoae CA * Y r) of cost ? Electric $30 to $50 to buy! your purchase). N DEALERS ’ ipn at less 2505 cost of kind of fabric r emember This certificate guarantees Standard Dryer Wiring Installation, if you arranged for such an i ‘ Ch Electric Dryer. @ Nothing dries clothes faster! @ Fully automatic—no pilot to light or go out—ever! r continued research. you’ll be happier with an Electric Dryer to have the dryer removed and have all the money you paid refunded cal For the answer to your questions abeut centact lenses— write for eur new booklet. ) ; Why @ Clothes dry sweeter in a , hlectric lenses ? types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and : Edison Company eer contact — you can wear them— H.O.YV. has all the newest e no y so see offer is limited, e Ne last fall) ame eating it in case you misse ( J Public Service Company R (maae best expectations tie ur 2/4-11/60—1 See your eye physician (M.D.) first. If he says BACK MONEY ALL YOUR ADDRESS 2 Commonwealth Edison are Public Service Company *This offer le made only to customers of Commonwealth Edlaon-Public Service a. | ae Tt THIS 18S YOUR Compeny ond opplios to thove bronds of dryers specified ln thelr xx FT MONEY rY BACK Li x Tr 7x odverthing. T GUARANTEE You get this Gold Certificate of Satisfaction when you buy any of the famous make Electric Dryers listed below between now and April 30, 1960. Offer available to any residential customer served by Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company. SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DEALER NOW Choose from any of these famous makes of Electric Dryers BLACKSTONE + HOTPOINT - RCA WHIRLPOOL - EASY - GENERAL ELECTRIC + KELVINATOR MAYTAG + PHILCO - SEARS KENMORE - SPEED QUEEN + WARD’S SIGNATURE - WESTINGHOUSE > WATCH EDISON THEATRE—Friday, 10:00 p.m.—Channel 9 @ : �This ‘Tournament Entry Didn’t Get Away For the Physician and N) his Patient Kingfish, caught off North Miami Beach, Fla., by eleven-year old Eddie Cowle, right, weighed in at 16 pounds and has been entered in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament, Junior divi- ~~ Prescription sion. Service Catch was made during a recent vacation trip enjoyed grader at Edgewood Secundum brother, Jack, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cowle of 554 Braeside Rd. Artem Son PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY J. Dray, Born To Louis Benassis A third son was born Jan. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Benassi of 628 Park Homewood Ave. The baby was named Anthony. His brothers are John and Gregory. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Benassi, and Mr. and ALL PHONES ID 2-9000 M. by the sixth School, his R.Ph. Mrs. Erminio Vanni in Italy. ANNOUNCING THE 1960 SUMMER SESSION OF OUR OLYMPIC DAY CAMP 12TH SEASON JUNE 27 — AUGUST % %* Hot Lunch Served Every Day in Our Own NOW! 42-13 and GIRLS YRS. of AGE 19 %& Our Own Spacious Camp Site . . . 200 Acres of Land %& Our Own Beautiful Swimming Pool * Riflery %* Trampoline %* Baseball % Archery REGISTER BOYS LIMITED Our Own * Golf Tennis Dining Riding Stables Crafts % Basketball Room Two ORT Chapters To Fete Husbands ENROLLMENT! Ravinia Call or Write Today for a Personal Interview! ALpine CAMP DIRECTOR American tonight 1-2802 Frost, .. . JERRY M. MORGAN . . . COACH, NEW TRIER 2706 LINCOLN LANE . . . WILMETTE, ILLINOIS HIGH Chapter, ORT, will in the home president, of Ave. Husbands wives’ jobs and SCHOOL nual turn-about Maynard Women’s meet at of Mrs. 811 8:15 Jack periences Marion will take their conduct this anmeeting. Wishner, Jewish Family and Community Services, will speak about his ex- president of in Israel, Ridgewood Chapter Ridgewood Chapter will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Balikov, 1790 Ridgelee Rd., with members’ husbands as honored guests. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Becker will show slides of their trip to Russia, and tell of their evening in the Paris home of Dr. Albert "GET- ACQUAINTED” OFFE SAME DAY SERVICE @ GUARANTEED @ HONEST and RELIABLE REPAIRS ON MOVING? lf someone you know is moving... ALL MAKES A friendly call by the Welcome Wagon Hostess will help them feel at home. CENTRAL TV LAB Kam) CaN ehh 335 Waukegan ‘ Highwood, Ave. Ill. CENTRAL T.V. LAB ID 2-3553 9:00 A.M. ‘til 9:00 P.M. ID 2-3553 Our Customers This Coupon Become 26 Our Entitles You FREE Television Page a | @ Schweitzer. Service Friends Highland Park Jean Huber OR 5-7099 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire to a Call. Thursday, February 11, 1960 �TR yt aS be aa _ Per AR RN a Ree te CR REIN ie OPER UREA Rt 6 Urged By League Tax Burden Probe A thorough probe into the reasons for the wide-spread dissatisfaction with the Lake County tax picture has been initiated by officials of The Lake County Tax League in an open letter to Guy L. Grinnell, chairman of the county board. tions This step, according to James R. Paxton, League president, is the beginning of a broadened, steppedup research program for 1960, to determine ways and means of reducing the tax burden, which in some areas has become a genuine hardship. ly John F. Leonardi, 1640 St., is vice president and of the League’s board time be troublesome situation.” Third Child, A Daughter, Born To Alfred Oris A daughter, Elisa Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ori, Jan. of at the ene Park Hospital. Hickory member is to undertake to correct an increasing- of directors. It committee “May we assure you of the full co-operation of the Civic League membership in any program you Elisa, her parents, and brothers, Alfred Jr., 10, and Bruno, 7, reside at 600 Glenview Ave. Mrs. Angelo Antoniani of is the maternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Glenview address, grandparents, ‘Among questions at issue is the | administration of the state equaliz- | ing factor by which assessments by elected township officials are ar- increased. either se submitted to the County Board of Supervisors for public discussion and consideration. “Relief measures of one kind or another should be found,” President Paxton stated. “Indicating the seriousness of the situation is the dilemma of the Board of Review, which is swamped with hundreds of protests from property owners which will require months to investigate. bitrarily by RERVB RUS! For Luigi are Ori the Italy of the paternal a Valentine be taken. power a committee County Board, you, acting in as an of the Lake designated ex officio by ca- pacity, to institute a thorough inquiry into the reasons for widespread dissatisfaction with our tax administrative procedures. “Should this course not appear practicable, our second suggestion is that you appoint a general com- mittee made up of three members of the County Board, three Township Assessors Lake such County citizens, to conduct an inquiry under the chair- and three private manship of an appointee from the States’ Attorney’s office. “All findings and recommendaThursday, February 11, 1960 makes plans to assure with a x i. your is present. Fortunately medical knowledge has vitahormones, Antibiotics, great progress. the Flute der mins and new chemical compounds have been perfected which are both preventive and curative. Place future health in your physician’s capable be 5 healthier Ask HIGHLAND \ in the your and care. Physician to JEAN tured KURTZON will be the fea- 4 soprano with the orchestra, est good JOHN or a wishes their 25th Tuesday. * have you . prices 3 we not improved, feel the seen in you may vacant past never two see whose painting “Cocque-— for a few moments to see this fi work. quote: “Your day goes gee te we turn.” * * out lots at years again! A on perfect way to remember her Sunday (Valentines Day). This | weeks’ Keeping Time Special at Leeds is the always popular lifetime gift of a string of real cul- — tured pearls . . . Only $24.50 ton a beautifully strand. matched Others graduated to $500.00. * Eight Lots To Choose From APPROXIMATE * licot” is on display in our Sheridan Road window. You'll enjoy pausin: A favorite to be the 1960 Real Estate Scoop of Highland Park and the entire North Shore. We are pleased prices anniv The artist of the week—talented — VALLEZ, * to offer the following, and celebrated| the way the corners of your mouth: turn will offering this doubt, JEAN who wedding * Ravinia to CORTESI EARL W. GSELL & CO. a EVERET They seem so young! Our wari . Phone RAVINIA ID 2-2300 PARK ID 2-2600 Without orchestra un Parker And it’s FREE. future. Park Fiddle Highland MILLARD presents a concert at the Trinity Church auditortunal ; if medication is indicated he will prescribe what is needed. Visit him for regular check-ups now so you will paul leeds A good date to mark on your | calendar—Friday, February 19th. | When, after too long an abse SCOOP! if an arbitrary | $ valuations as | ie “Our first suggestion, to achieve . immediate action, is that you em- person He starts a savings account, secures tries to increase his knowledge. But, no future can be a real happy one unless good health made F thinking E B. ORERVRORERVROARHRVROR “This dissatisfaction apparently stems originally from the state law by the Legislature some | passed may Every better future. insurance and Highland “As an organization of patriotic, independent, well-informed Lake County citizens dedicated to assisting our public officials in the more efficient administration of our tax revenues, the Lake County Civic League has become increasingly aware, as you no doubt have, of the public dissatisfaction with current assessment procedures in our community. which future action by your Board Fh. KEEPING TIME said: —PHARMACISTS— a fixed by township assessors, known as the State Equalization Factor, designed to distribute the tax burden equitably throughout the County. “Inereasing evidence found in numbers and numbers of protests from taxpayers in every area of the County against the current Lake County Equalization Factor— far beyond the capacity of the Board of Review to handle expeditiously—indicates the need for a re-examination and thorough probe into our current tax administrative procedures. “Changing times, improved economic conditions and an improved civic consciousness in our citizenry, offers further evidence that our administrative procedures might possibly be amended to the advantage of all tax supported public services. “The officers and Executive Committee of the Lake County Civic League, therefore, respectfully suggest one of two programs designed to develop information on M (1867-1933) “IF YOU DO NOT THINK ABOUT THE FUTURE YOU CANNOT HAVE ONE” By thorough investigation be made end all facts brought to light.” to The League’s open letter Chairman Grinnell states: years ago legalizing increase of property John Galsworthy Wh eyA * — ie x LENZINI and his band at the V. entines Day dance given by the | Womens Prosperity Club Sunday. — MRS. JOHN CERVI is the bus i SIZES $6,950.00 chairman of this annual at the Highwood event he Community ter. 6,900.00 Not sq. ft.) in Webster: man who deprives without providing pores pany. 108’ x. 141° 4 * 108’ x 134’ A you of solitude you with com| * ae 3 * (3 lots this size) The Wayne Thomas PTA will be joining in the week-end valentine festivities with a dance that fea- tures “BING” NATHAN, his plat i WASH and WEAR GOLF JACKET by Watch LONDON FOG It’s all the jacket you our Real Estate ads each week for more surprises to come. — need! from — Water and wind repellent... wrinkle resistant. Tailored of Calibre Cloth, an exclusive super blend of Dacron and Dorsey Husenetter and fine combed cotton. Unconditionally washable... Realtor drip-dries ready to go. With convertible English collar that buttons weather. Natural up for 16. and Olive COBEY’S 478 723 St. Johns Ave. rough Central — Highland Park (Open Thursday Nights) and orchestra. * * it usually ID 2-1484 * * Gals!—Here’s an idea, (moneysaving, too!) for his valentines gift. It’s practical . . . but men those kind of gifts. The Schi ok Shavemaster reduced from $28. to only $15.00 while they last. Isn't Highland Park 4 busy * odd strikes man * that more ce inspiration | often to a than to an idle one? a LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central, Highland Park �SAVE! Anton OBITUARY Scout ‘Awards Werhniak Will Be Given At Annual Dinner Services Park last were held Friday in Highland morning for An- ton Werhniak, 76, of 1415 McDaniels Ave., and burial was in OUR FAMOUS QUALITY Mooney’s gene, in Dec. OATS UITS and cemetery. Mr. Werhniak died visiting the home of 12, Wildwood, 1884, Feb. 3 while his son, Eu- He was in Austria, born and a Highland Park resident for years. He was a retired employee Lighting Products Park. Besides by a his 50 of Inc. of Highland son, daughter, was he Mrs. is survived Elsye Moore of Walnut Creek, Calif.; five grandchildren; and his brother George of Chicago. His wife, Emma, died in 1958. The 1960 Annual Dinner for Boy Scout Troop and Post (324), sponsored by The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, will be held Feb. 23. Reservations for Scouts and their guests must be in by next Thursday, according to Harry E. Skidmore, scoutmaster. The dinner will commemorate Scouting’s 50th birthday, and ad- vancement awards will be pre- sented. Accident On Skokie Injures 3 Persons Two persons were injured in a traffic accident at 7:20 p.m. Friday. Leo C. Popetz of Zion was ticketed for negligent driving when his car struck an auto driven by Arnold W. Robbins of Indianapolis. The accident occurred at Buena Rd. and Skokie Highway. Injured were Mrs. Robbins, whiplash neck, a specially selected group Mrs. Martha Summner of Norwood, Ohio, who suffered neck and regularly priced $59.50 to $79.50 head bruises; Sharon K. Summ- ner, 17, who suffered head injuries, All were taken to Highland Park Hospital for emergency treatment. Police said Popetz was driving 45 to and While They Last SRO A ek Ya May I NLA AY AN OS ITA RT MT) 50 miles an hour in fog rain. LATA EI RR ER RSS NO OR OC LN LAP CY ST om I SUBSTANTIAL ee BEWABD! If you read the fine print. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, only. Clip this ad and get a full 50% off regular price on a winter coat. Ex-~ ample: Regular price on _ coat, $59.95—Sale Price, $49.95. With this ad—only $29.97! 611 Central Ave., ID 2-8700 H.P. pe ee ee ee Ce ee ee “AY ~a-----------5 cece baste What can I do now, cee cue eee eee Mommy? .— om om be a suit or coat for most everyone. eee all colors and models; but there will cee Size ranges are not complete in wee eee offered to you at dramatic savings. cee ce selected from our regular stock and cee eee Five full racks of suits and coats eee ee Eke Normal alterations are free ARE YOU STUCK FOR AN ANSWER TO THIS QUESTION? If you are, a call to ID 2-3001 or a visit to the Surprise Shop will give you a cheerful, expert answer to the question. Our selection of arts and crafts as well as Prestige selected toys is our answer for you. 2 — Deliveries Daily — 2 RUBENS 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND $= riSe Shy. Inc. Open Thurs. and Fri. Nights ‘til 9 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY PARK Highland Park 1833 SECOND STREET ID _ Thursday, F 2-3001 ry 11, 1 7 �Local Quartets To Host Illinois Barbershop Meet Barbershop Quartets Liaison Appointees Meet With American Red Cross Officers from Eleven industries and communities in the County have answered the first appeal for American Red Cross liaison officers. The purpose of the liaison officer program is to insure the best possible Red Cross service to employees and residents in the county. On Feb. 2 the first of a series of monthly meetings between liaison appointees and chapter offi- all over the state will meet in Highland Park Feb. 27 for the second annual Novice Quartet Contest. Hosts will be the County Line Chapter, Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. The first contest, held last year for just the Chicago Area, was won by the local Fire House Four. Since then, novice quartet contests have been springing up all over the country, according to cials was held at the Lake Chapter offices in Waukegan. A. L. Schmieg, chief of police, represents the City of Highland Park by appointment of the Council. T. C. Winters, 1006 Highland Ave., represents American Steel & Wire Division in the industrial field. Robert LeClair of 1060 Centerfield Ct., Fire House baritone. Contest preliminaries will begin in the American Legion hall at 1 p.m. The five finalists will appear at County Line Chapter’s PFC Peter Dugan Trains In U.S.-German Exercises 10th an- nual Haromony Show in Highland Park High School auditorium at 8 p.m. Also in the show will be Peter J. Dugan, The men were joint maneuvers of U. S. and Ger- Jerome Smoler Is Named To Brown University Fund Group Lakewood Pl., Herman Finch of 415 Lambert Tree Ave. and Morris Greenberg of 196 Ivy Ln. Greenberg was re-elected vice ther of Barry Smoler, hospital. Finch his board post. a member of the class of 1962. Now Effective Earn... Accounts ALL The League of Women Voters of Highland Park is staging its eighth annual miniature convention Wed- nesday at the Recreation Center. All members of the League are eligible to participate as delegates and may register at 9:30 a.m. The keynote address will be given by Mrs. David Joseph, president. Items for the National League of Women Voters 1960-62 program will be submitted for the considera- tion of the membership and a preference vote will be taken. Topics to be considered are U.S. Foreign Policy, Inflation, Federal Aid to Education and Agricultural Subsidies. “At Random” The luncheon program will be an “At Random’ discussion of Economic Aid and Trade Policies as related to U.S. Foreign Policy. Panelists, who have completed a ASSOCIATION two-year study of the subject, will Security — be Mrs. Stuart Bernstein, Mrs. Joseph Licata, co-chairmen, Mrs. Donald Schiller, Mrs. Arthur Wilk, Mrs. Alan Jacobs, Mrs. William Goldsmith and Mrs. Robert Coplan. Two Serve On Two Highland Jerome Smoler of 324 N. Deere Park Dr. is one of a group of fathers of Brown University undergraduates named to serve on the Parents’ committee of the University’s fund, The fund is used chiefly for student scholarships and faculty salary increases. He is the fa- among those recently elected to the board of directors of Mount Sinai Hospital. They are Joseph Brody of 62 president of the was re-elected to Tony many Army troops. He is a rifleman in the 24th Infantry Division, stationed in the GrafenwohrHohenfels area of Southern Germany. Three Highland Parkers On Mt. Sinai Board local son of Mrs. Zaccone of 641 Homewood Ave., participated during last week in Exercise Winter Shield—the first Merrimen from Lansing, Mich., the local Four Lorns and Fire House Four, and the 34-voice Countyline Chorus. Afterward, barbershoppers and guests will adjourn to the social hall for the “After-Glow’”’ show. Three County EVERY VOTERS LEAGUE MEMBER IS A DELEGATE been named American to 1811 Institute of of of 450 THE Highland SAVINGS AND Park LOAN ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, INC. Northshore Garden of Memories Certified Broadview OF Satisfaction Since 1888 the A Surprise Awaits Public Accountants. Charles Melvoin of 974 Wildwood Ln. was reelected to the committee on professional ethics, and John W. Nicholson St. Johns Ave. MEMBER CPA Committees Park CPAs have committees Service — THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Ave. was appointed to the committee on relations with the Securities and Exchange Commission. GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited Have If You You CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. { HELP US MOVE!! fy oie 2 DELUXE KENMORE WRINGER KENMORE WRINGER WASHER all-fabric timer, lint filter 1 AUTOMATIC model with 48 2-cycle, 3 wash Built-in $] water 68 Reg. $239.95 AUTOMATIC Our finest 1959 model! and out. Self-cleaning lint filter; rinse dispenser WASHER All porcelain inside $ 9 7 8 KENMORE ELECTRIC Finest. 2 Only. Reg. $259.95. OW Thursday, February 11, 1960 erent DRYER 3] aicsiiinacian Reg. $249.95. NOW ........... ¥ 1 24” CONSOLE TV. 98 Open i) 5" speakers. Beautiful sculptured cabinet. 3 only. Rog. S249.95 ic. cidiiseicsieadeset COMB. ALUM. $128 $218 $1 Deluxe. 7 8 & SCREEN CLOCK RADIO 14 only. Reg. $65.00 .........-..-------0 +-0-00+ 33 GAS OUTFIT 78” Korina Wall unit and 55’ Korina Burner Base. One outfit only. Was $292.00 30” WIDTH Feast-size 25’ oven, smokeless 5199 RANGE $7 7 Saves valuable kitchen floor space. FO FLUSH BIRCH EXTERIOR DOOR 32” x 6’ 8”, one only. Was $38.50 .. rae: Pistol or saw grip. Vg h.p., 110-120v. 1-yr. quarantee. 8 only. Reg. $14.98 ..............- <.cscccescsissegens separate cover. Giant 25” 30” cai icicdsenetocestdvcccinasnd CRAFTSMAN 14" DRILL broiler. A real value for a compact stove. Ree, SEZBOS GAS, HEAD GRIDDLE-TOP Built-in light, clock, timer, outlet. Griddle has Visi-Bake door oven. Smokeless broiler. Reg. $169.95. 8 only ........... ‘e OVEN MATCHING BIRCH OVEN BASE One only. Wee SSP GAS §° $1.42 BUILT-IN Antique Copper. One only. WG S 1 BIS ie ckscieretategesssacans Wes $59.95 ncn csiic i poslnrngdonysienens CABINET Park | Even clock runs on batteries. Left-hand swing. JUST 2 3-Piece HI-Fl CONSOLE PHONOGRAPH S$ 1 a 0 NOW ...... Twin 35” x 83’". One only. KENMORE $319.95. STORE! Mon., Thurs. & Fri. Nites ‘til 9 p.m. DOOR CON- | KENMORE 9 8 STORM NOW Were 3] PARK Central Ave. — Highland ID. 2-4600 6 TRANSISTOR CONSOLE TV Exclusive orbit tuning. | 21” DE LUXE Lowboy design. KITCHEN JUST 1 21” TV STEREO COMBINATION $249.95 601-607 17” KENMORE .............. Was $189.95 NOW Was 11 cycles. Reg. $329.95 .......- Pink, Our $7 NOW JUST 2 21” BLOND MEDALIST SOLE TV. Were $289.95. NOW .... 1 only. LADY 23/2 quart crisp- 13 Cu. Ft. PUSH BUTTON DEFROST COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR 80 Ib. frozen food capacity. Egg door rack. ae _— door storage. $ 1 7 i! JUST WASHER filter. Porcelained tub. KENMORE Defrost ly and fast drain pump. Reg. $179.95 temperatures. REFRIGERATOR 1 only. Open-top Visi-Matic wringer. Roto-Swirl agitator. Deep-soil scrubber, $ 10-pound Automatic HIGHLAND Demonstrators—Some Slightly Used All guaranteed mechanically perfect. Come early for best selection. Ft. COLDSPOT 10-Cu. Reg. $259.95. 10-LB. KENMORE @ @ @ 61 Ib. frozen food capacity. er. Door shelves. WASHER Reg. $139.95 NOW R RE ag We're Selling Our Floor Samples ROEBUCK AND CO. JUST oan ten rin a PCL OK ie $1 1 8 in blonde console. One only. Was $299.95 MATCHING CHAIR | �¥ aX Ms, PSYCHIATRIST WILL ADDRESS HADASSAH Tee i Ce Tey oe ‘THE PRINCE’ IS TOPIC OF BOOKS GROUP ‘ Speaker at the open meeting Wednesday of Highland Park Hadassah will be Virginia Tarlow, -MLD., assistant professor of psy- The local Public Library is the meeting place for Great Books discussion groups in Highland Park. On Wednesday a first year group chiatry at the University of Illinois. _A dessert luncheon will be served | at the home of the hostess, Mrs. Saul Kahn, 330 Lincolnwood Rd. at 12:30 p.m. _ February is the month Hadassah | devotes to its Medical Center so that Dr. | Aspects ticularly medical PRS wr ‘ Tarlow’s talk on “Mental of Physical Illness” is partimely, said Mrs. Roy Zeff, center chairman. will meet diseuss velli. for its “The This eighth Prince,’ group is led session by by to MachiaMr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Marder. Group members include Mesdames Howard Griftner, Robert L. Saltiel, Norton Shapiro, Oliver N. Tuthill and Alfred M. Weiss. Also the Irwin Kramskys, Herbert B. Marders, Gerald Margolis’, Morry Marcus’, David Rivkins, Sherwin L. Rodgers’, David B. Rosenbaums, Jack E. Sandes, Martin H. Snitzers, Frederick R. Solomons and the Melvin L., Starks. _ Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! | HOME IMPR OVEM ENT with the CUSTOM | | The PEERLESS Architect Designed cal. PEERLESS 1550 Park WAY Means and Supervised PEERLESS * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS |) TOUCH! HOME Ave., WINTER TERM OF OFF-CAMPUS FOR: ROOMS * GARAGES instructor, * KITCHENS * BATHS Highland Park are first BUY LOVE THA TART of the i your Studebaker Dealer. w. dow The LARK com pare .+> vast soon esos an Tate 70 TOU RSBET NTT | | HERE more STUDEBAKER NAMES NAMES. “An Analytical Comparison of the U.S. Compact Cars” pulls no punches—get your free copy at Comparison An Analy tical § Compact Cars AR ¢ HE ANSWE g THe ANSEeal DOCUMENTED selection, more SAVES YOU MONEY. Examine the facts in this handy buyer’s guide. Judge for yourself how ‘The Lark really stacks up against the others. w.. STICKS TO FACTS-—oficial driving comfort, and ease of entry. Shows that one car offers you satisfaction, more quality—more of every- thing you want. Discover all the facts and you'll love that Lark— AS Writers’ Workshop center) are winners BONDS now proven by more than a billion owner-driven miles. QUALITYBUILT BY THE QUALITY MAKER, Mrs. John Wilcox Brown, of Evanston 593 and Cast Of 15 Rehearse For ‘Dramatic Reading A dramatic reading cf Philip Roth’s “Eli the Fanatic’ will be given at Congregation Solel Feb. 19. It is a production of the Congregation’s worship committee and will be presented after Sabbath Eve worship services, which begin at 8:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. “Eli the Fanatic,’’ reports Henry Schwarzschild, executive director of Solel, is one of the short stories which make up the prize-winning book “Goodbye Columbus” by the 27-year-old former University of Chicago instructor. Sheldon Karon is the director of the reading. He adapted the story in collaboration with Goodwin Principal roles will be read by Mrs. Seymour Graham, Lawrence Golan, Mills, Robert Ross and Schwarzschild. Other members of the cast are Mrs. Robert Fridstein, Sam Glueck, Seymour Graham, Mrs. Sherwin Goldstein, Mrs. Sidney Kleinman, Mrs. Paul Leopold, Mrs. Edward Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Polikoff and Mrs. William Richman. Capt. Silberman Went To Army’s Big Blast Captain Robert L. Silberman, 470 Groveland Ave., of the 416th SEE AND — PRICE SIX STUNNING STYLES at your STUDEBAKER EDENS MOTORS, INC. 680 Skokie Valley Road p. : SEE THE STUDEBAKER TRUCKS—THEY’RE DEALER’S Highland Park TOUGHER THAN THE JOBI last month. of honorable Posing awards with their in the first term. Louis Cohen, 63 S. Deere Park Dr.; Mrs. Robert Deutsch, Glencoe; Mrs. E. M. Heifetz, Northfield; Mrs. Milton Rudo, 1777 Balsam Evanston; and Mrs. Leonard winners, opened Mills. charts compare them all for quality, roominess, PROOF. prize U. S. SAVINGS —” Studebaker (front, Heights. FREE! THE BOOK THAT CAN SAVE YOU $200-$500 THIS YEAR by The a L BP ARK* Gerstley Rd.; Mrs. Leonard Shaw, right, ID 2-6800 - Jesse Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Miss Harriet Carlson, Wilmette; BUILDERS, INC. West Mrs. Engineer Brigade, was one of more than two thousand officers who attended Exercise Big Blast XII at Fort Sheridan last month. The annual defense planning week end draws Army, Army Reserve and National Guard commanders and their staffs from seven states. During the _ exercises, three simulated army corps were ted against an “aggressor” with the latest weapons, direcarmed Cherokee Mrs. Rd. George Seated, left and Kratt of Prospect ‘MOP HEADS’ TO OPEN FEB. 26 “Mop Heads of 1960,” a musical sponsored by the Volunteer Fund Raising Committee of Immaculate Conception Parish, will open Feb. 26 at 8:15 in the auditorium of Immaculate Conception School. There also will be performances Feb. 27 and a matinee Feb. 28 at 2:30 o’clock. Committee Members Members of the committee are Mrs. Edmund Amendola and John Lenzini, co-producers; Mrs. Patrick Sweeney and Mrs. William Immerman, co-directors; Mrs. Alvin Dempsey, programs; Mrs. John Lenzini and Mrs. Louis Santi, costumes; and Mrs. Frank Billmeier and John Moran, tickets. The 1960 performance is the second annual production of Mop Heads. Tickets members may be purchased from of the cast or at Sunset Foods, Bernardi drugs in Highwood, or at Chubee’s restaurant in Ravinia. Teachers, Officers Are Banquet Guests Teachers and officers of the First United Evangelical Church will be guests of the Sunday School at the Annual Banquet of the Greater Chicago Sunday School Association to be held at the Medinah Temple in Chicago tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. On Sunday, the Rev. Paul D. Gordon of Dixon, district superintendent, will speak at both the morning and evening services of the Church. The Holy Communion will be celebrated in both services. The will third meet Quarterly following Conference the morning service. Thursday, February 11,1960 �Northwood Sets Temporary PTA Organization Mrs. Ralph Pottker, 3240 Uni- versity Ave., was elected temporary chairman, and Mrs. Richard O’Donovan, temporary secretary, at the initial meeting Committee for of the Steering Northwood School PTA. The committee tentatively has scheduled Feb. 24 and March 30 for subsequent meetings, at Northwood School. ; Mrs. Jules Hazelkorn and Mrs. Donald Hoffman will act as chairmen of the By-laws Committee and will present an outline of the by- laws for approval Feb. 24. Organization Meeting The PTA’s organization meeting date is April 13. Mrs. Pottker and Mrs. Lewis Pollock are arranging the program. Steering committee members include James Waller, principal of Northwood School; Mrs. Carmen Albert, president, and Mrs. John Lawler, vice president of Oak Terrace PTA; O. Dean Kanouse, president, and Mrs. O’Donovan, vice president, of Wayne Thomas PTA; and members of the PTA boards from both schools. Serving on the eommittee from Oak Terrace School are Mrs. Pott- ker, program, Mrs. George Klein, ways and means; and Mrs. Hazelkorn, legislation. Representing Wayne Thomas School are Mrs. Pollock, program, Mrs. Robert Silverman, ways and means, and Mrs. Donald Hoffman, legislation. Nathan Hovland of Northwood School is serving as faculty representative. Fort Sheridan To Host March 5 Scout-O-Rama Lake Shore District Rama will be held Sheridan between and 6 p.m. Scout-O- March 5 at Fort the hours of 1] Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers will have booth exhibitions and demonstrations Theme for One hour with your lawyerall it takes to begin fulfilling your biggest obligation set up. this year’s event is “Jamboree and the Golden Jubilee.” Tickets are available through any of the Scouts coe headquarters. or at the Glen- Educator To Speak On Mentally Handicapped Parents in the North Shore area are day of sponsoring a lecture Wednesat 8 p.m. on the present status the Educable eapped munity. child’s Mentally place in Handi- the And just what is your biggest obligation? Your biggest obligation—to your family—is to begin planning a sound estate program—a program that will provide for the efficient management of your estate while relieving your wife or family of workload and responsibilities for which they are not prepared. com- Speaker will be Ray Graham, director of the Division of Special Education in the Illinois Office of Public Instruction in Springfield. The public is invited to the lecture, to be given the Winnetka in room Community 101 of House. New Attractions Set For Fun Fair We say your biggest obligation is to begin —because once you have begun, you will be convinced that the small amount of time invested in planning a comprehensive estate program will pay a very handsome return. At West Ridge The West Ridge Fun 1960 will be held Feb. 10 am. to 4 p.m. at Fair of 20 from the Make that important appointment with your lawyer today. Ask him about the legal West Ridge School. Many new booths and attractions have been planned. New games for be a trampoline races. youngsters and midget for your loved both. Ask him a corporate exwill. After you with your lawTrust Division, Our Trust Officers can suggest means of providing skillful management — management that will protect and sustain the value of your estate. And this will give both you and your lawyer a chance to assess the experience and competence of the men who would do the managing. Your biggest obligation is to begin, so why not begin today. will auto New attractions for grown-ups include a “White Elephant Auction” from 2 to 3 o’clock and an arts and crafts exhibit with many enamelware and mosaic items for sale. Free checkroom and baby sitters will be provided and a lunchroom will operate during the noon hour in the school cafeteria. ‘Thursday,, February 11,-4960 requirements of providing ones or your business—or about the benefits of naming ecutor and trustee in your have discussed these matters yer, come in with him to our Your partners in peace-of-mind—your lawyer and— Chicago litle and Trust Company 111 WEST WASHINGTON }. apes.KS STREET, CHICAGO 2, ILLINOIS Page .29 �Bes, Thirty Scouts Sign Service Award For July Jamboree In Colorado Springs Leap Year Dance To Augment Funds For ‘Selling Bee’ Thirty boy scouts and explorers from seven Highland Park troops have made reservations for the Admission to the gala Leap Year Sweetheart Dance Saturday at the community hall of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El is National Springs, s19°° Jamboree Colo., next is WINNETKA See Coupon STORE jamboree room for chairman, only 14 Following council’s more Below! four the days National in the Park Rocky Troop 33: Thomas G: Harkins F, Kennedy. the Schoen and Edward From Troop 38: Norman L. Charak, Edward M. Fucik and three explorers—Alan L. Silvers, Joel A. Lewitz and Jon E. Shul- man. 1.2 F, 3 Bielert, Coleman Richard Goodman, Maynard H. Scroggins Dennis second America’s Finest Bell & Howell Director Series Zoomatic Electric Eye milk and the Dubs juices room Here’s the camera that lets you zoom in for speeding s-l-o-w Bethany subjects in motion! Bell & Howell Two ZOOM TIME BUYS !! BELL & HOWELL DOWN PAYMENT ZOOM tine /. (#0, COUPON City CO Sew C) sesv (Offer Expires March 25, 1960) Pal State CO a70v oe Feted $10 \\ will be served in of the Church. Couples Club and Shadow is meet- Club Gorchoff Presentations were made at the council’s 1960 Pot Luck Recognition Dinner before 3,600 people at the International Amphitheatre. The award guished is given for ‘‘distin- service to boyhood.” Shel- don has been an active Scout worker since 1951 serving as a key Finance Campaign worker and on several operating committees. Elm Place Students Guests Of Dads to will At Shower Peter Cimbalo, Gordon Pett, Tommaso Bellantuono, Vincent Cimbalo, Donald Baker and Louis Pia- by is of Jr., the open to the con- 1541 East- music Mrs. Arthur Adler Jr. of 2385 Egandale Rd. is in charge of the decorations that will capture romance of St. Valentine theme. Prestidigitator Harry Oppenheimer of 2385 Egandale Rd. will draw some rabbits from the Valentine box and preside as master of entertainment. by Arnold M. Hesse of 1054 Golf Ave. and Arnold Litteken Jr. of Deerfield are among ten high school seniors nominated by Congressman Marguerite Stitt Church for admission to the United States Merchant Marine Academy. They were chosen by Miller’s or- Planning the midnight supper are Mesdames Jack Gordon, Ted Sharf, Richard Nidetz, I. A. Portugal, Adolph Sperling, George Irwin, Edward Krimston and Sam Beer. Mrs. Saul Banks will head the decoration committee, and Mrs. Harold Durschlag and Mrs. Taxy, public information. Morton Cub Pack 37 Plans Blue-Gold Dinner Cub Scout Pack second annual 37 will hold its Blue-Gold dinner Feb. 23 at the Bethany Church. The pack, which now has 37 will participate O-Rama in the Scout- March 5 at Fort Sheridan, and already is selling tickets. At the Jan. 26 pack meeting Green Bay Road School, in awards were made to Robert Pahlke and Patrick Conley, Bobcat; Michael Perry, Donald Dal Ponte and For- est Grant, one-year service pins; James Dodd, Lawrence Marder, Steven Barnes and Gordon Schaeppi, Wolf; William Southerton and Robert Garling, silver arrows; Lawrence Allmendinger and Clyde Whitman, Bear; gold arrows to Clyde Whitman; and denner award to Michael Perry. Grand Lecturers’ Night Chapter No. 712, Order of Eastern Star, will observe Grand Lecturers’ Night at its meeting Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Name Two HPHS Students To Merchant Marine School Peter and Valerie Ka- who will sing muselections. Dancat 9 p.m., will be chestra. cubs, Sponsoring organization is Elm Place School PTA and Mrs. Malcolm Smith, 309 Maple Ave., is general chairman. monologist; rant, soprano, sical comedy ing, beginning Campbell Club Mrs. Carrol Hendrickson and Mrs. Ernest Rabattini were honored guests at a pink and blue shower given last week by Mrs. Donald Ruffolo and Mrs. Frank Caringello at the latter’s home, 557 Chicago cenza. baum, John W. Sheldon, 575 Groveland Ave., who is a vice-chairman of the Chicago Council of Boy Scouts’ executive board, was among 43 men who received the ‘Silver Beaver’ award. Invitations are addressed to girls, only, and their escorts for the gala Father-Daughter Dance to begin at 7:15 today at Indian Trail School Auditorium. Among the guests were Mesdames Oswald Rabattini, Ed Lendquist, Dal Ori, Nick Cimbalo, ‘3 Name ‘Page.30 Dewey, Michael Ave. This coupon is your $10.00 down payment on a fabulous Bell and Howell Zoom time projector. $10 EG Cam be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Sylvester, 299 Barberry Rd., Monday. For information, reservations, or to express an interest in joining call Mrs, James Bench, WI 5-2847, or Mrs. A. O. Christman, ID 2-1636. Clip this coupon! It’s worth $10. Your down payment on these 0 754 Bluff), ing Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of the Clifford Moores, 954 Lilac Ln. The Harlan Rogers, Ralph Snyders and John McLerans are. planning the evening program. The High School Youth Fellowship will attend the Mid-winter Institute in Libertyville Saturday and Sunday. Sessions will close with Holy Communion in the sanctuary of Libertyville Methodist Church on Sunday. The annual meeting of both the Secret © 7537 Wil- Explorer Couples a close up, zoom away to take in an entire panoramic view . . . Capture Street Address Marks, (of Lake Ivy Charles Morning Circle of Bethany Methodist and Evangelical United Brethren Church WSWS is meeting today at 9:45 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Lewis Sylvester, 299 Barberry Rd. Mrs. Paul Willison’ is group chairman. The Woman’s Society of World Service is sponsoring a breakfast tomorrow from 8 a.m. until noon. Home-made coffee cakes, coffee, Camera Sigs Felman, Crowded Schedule For Bethany Church NEW! N F. Griffin. Verin, Skidmore, Neil Fell and Papierniak. ¢ Brighter, Crisper detail in your movies. Automatic threading. James J. Shuman, liam Zoom $184.95 e 49: From Troop 134: Howard W. Worcester, David Chell, Victor Juntunen and Darry Miller. From Troop 324: William R. Bevan, John L. Ropiequet, Craig PROJECTOR with Troop Albert Mountain Scott sponsored wood Ave., will be master of ceremonies during the entertainment interval. Performers will be Stan Bank, vocalist; Mrs. Leonard Birn- spend are: dance, Beth El Sisterhood, members and friends gregation. area. up From will and Ricky Schneider. Troop 35: Gary Fields, Daniel Koch and Explorer William I. Rau. Troop 36: MOVIE The boys Jamboree, contingent Signed Lumina tion. there from the area. Any boy scout 12 years old or more is eligible, but application must be made before Tuesday. PARK STORE * ID 2-8550 847 Elm + HI 6-514) to be merchandise for the coming “Selling Bee,” or a cash contribu- According to Harry D. Thorsen of Winnetka, North Shore Area Council HIGHLAND 589 Central at Colorado July. competi- in the Legion Memorial Building. Guest of honor will be Chicagoan Mrs. Walter Buelow of the Supreme Chapter, Mrs. Gerald Culver will serve as worthy matron; and Lee Worrall) past patron of Deerfield chapter, as worthy patron. tive examinations given in November to all candidates from the 13th Congressional District. Local Men On Committee, Public Relations Seminar SQUARE DANCE FEB. 19 AT RECREATION CENTER and J. D. Ewan of Deerfield are serving on the committee program- Donald A square dance will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center Feb. 19 from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Fred dance Heckel, caller, dances. Round cluded in the adults A are well will known square call all the dances will be inevening’s fun. All welcome beginners to square attend. dance class is being held on Wednesday evenings at the Center. There is still time to join this class, which will continue for ten weeks, Heckel, assisted by his regular dance partner Regina Paulson, will do the teaching. He is known in the Chi- ming J. Quinn, a one-day 11 Valley Rd., seminar proving Your Relations Your Business.” on “Im- to Improve The public relations seminar is sponsored by the Illinois Manufacturers’ Association and will be held at Hotel Congress, Chicago, Feb. 25. Barry Bolotin On Academy Jubilee Festivities Program Barry M. Bolotin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bolotin of 621 Central Ave., is a member of the program committee of what is described as “the crowning social event of the 75th anniversary year at St. John’s Military Academy”’—the Midwinter Ball on Saturday. Two days of festivities will mark the academy’s cago area as well as farther afield as one of the finest callers and teachers, said Howard Copp, director. Classes will begin at 8 p.m. | diamond jubilee. Thursday, February 11, 1960 �this season revel in nap of luxury with a Pedian 100% Royal Fashion WOOL BROADLOOM 100% BY HARDWICK Mothproof Ate Be i ae i * f FS ee a i AEF Age et Hg TPRig, tee OS aE Oo ge tate * é WARES ° Cecio aes 31 rf Bl . “— unique e e e in its field... NIVERSARY” “G%OLDENL ANTON 100 WOO WIL BROADLOOM * to sell for $26.95 made $] & 50 installed on 44 oz. rubberized pad Why is “Golden Anniversary” the choice of discriminating homeowners? The combination of versatility and good looks is reason enough, but there’s more . . . the pillowy makes it a magnificent carpet. all-wool design KINGSHIRE You too should choose this eye-arresting, room-warming broadloom as your own. Settle for no other, come see this startling innovation today. Shop-At-Home for BROADLOOMS BY DIALING OR 5-9111 The only firm ever Chicagoland to receive na- Hardwick’s new pattern for 1960 a deep piled textured all wool wilton broadloom designed as a companion piece to Golden Anni- versary. You'll marvel at the glowing created for you at our special low price of American made Carpet Insti- to sell for $18.95 $1 300 installed on 44-Oz. rubberized pad. we Settle for no other, come see this startling innovation today. VARTAN V. PEDIAN & SONS, Inc. EXCLUSIVE RUGS, CARPET, and CUSTOM 6535 colors the luxurious effect a ; tional recognition by the Lincolnwood Lincoln Avenue Open ursday, February 11, 1960 Monday and Thursday until 9:30 p.m. TILE ORchard 5-9111 | �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE AN ORDINANCE creating an issue of $125,000 Water Revenue Bonds, Series - Of 1960, Lake and | of the Village of Deerfield, Cook Counties, Mlinois. _, WHEREAS, the Village of Deerfield, _ Lake Cook Counties, Illinois has here_ tofore acquired, and now owns and operates a municipal waterworks system (hereinafter, ; r with the improvements and extenauthorized by this Ordinance and all urther improvements and extensions thereof, or replacements thereto, collectively called oe system”), serving the needs of said a illage and has issued $545,000 Water Revenue Bonds, Series of 1959, pursuant to an Ordinance adopted March 18, 1959, to profunds for the construction of improvements and extensions to said system in accordance with the engineering report of Bax- | ter & Woodman, Civil and Sanitary Engi- neers, Crystal Lake, Illinois, together with data for and supporting plans, maps the construction of such necessary improveand extensions to said system, and WHEREAS, it is now determined that igi, % fede quired for the cost of said improvements tem will be fully adequate to provide for the payment of the new bonds so proposed to be issued. NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by ‘the President and Board of Trustees of the gm of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counprac Hues, as follows: SECTION 1. That it is hereby determined ie. 10 be in the public interest for the health _ and safety of the inhabitants of this Village _ that the existing system of this Village be | improved and extended in accordance with the engineering report of Baxter & Woodman, Civil and Sanitary Engineers, Crystal , Illinois, together with the plans, maps and supporting data therefor heretofore subto and approved by this President and : d of Trustees at a cost estimate of 1 $125,000 to include the following: \ The completion of the construction and Bk? _ installation of new water main extensions, complete in place, including all necessary fittings, gate valves, valve vaults, hy- “h ts, connections hydrants at a _ to existing mains construction _ Of not to exceed cost $25,000; and and estimate the com- _ pletion of the construction and _installation of increased water storage facilities from 500,000 to 1,000,000 gallon capacity, he complete in place, at a construction cost _ estimate of $74,710; together with all engineering, legal, fiscal and supervisory exeng in the sum of $25,290, as permiti by said Ordinance adopted March 18, _ 1959, as aforesaid, ser | in said all as more engineering fully de- report, and this President and Board of Trustees does hereby determine the period of usefulness of said system, including said described _ improvements and extensions, to be forty years from the date of the bonds herein authorized to be issued. SECTION 2. That for the purpose of proiding funds to pay the cost of said need- ful improvements and extensions to said ‘system, as aforesaid, there be issued and sold the bonds of said Village to be designated “Water Revenue Bonds, Series of 1960,” in the principal sum of $125,000, he proceeds from the sale thereof being _ hereby determined adequate to pay the cost estimate of said improvements and extensions hereinabove described in the aggregate sum of $125,000. The said bonds shall bear | date of January re mination, 1, 1960, shall be of $1,000 numbered from 1 through 125, and said bonds shall mature (subject | to the right of prior redemption hereinafter : tibed) serially in numerical order on 1 in each of the years and amounts follows: : ‘ $ 5,000 - 1969 through 1985 Pea 10,000 - 1986 through 1989 Said Village reserves the right to call said bonds for redemption prior to maturity at and unpaid accrued interest to the date I for prior redemption, as a whole, or _ in part in their inverse numerical order, on ey, interest payment date on or after May bei , Notice of redemption of any or all of said ay bonds shall be given by publication once not less than thirty (30) days at least prior to the date of redemption in one financial news- Oth published and of general circulation ) the City of Chicago, Illinois, and such of redemption shall designate the date of redemption, the numbers neipal amount of bonds and aggregate called for re- oo geo the place of redemption, which ‘Shall be the paying agent designated in said onds, and shall state that the bonds so specified will be redeemed at a price of par, unpaid accrued interest to the date of re- demption, and from and after the desigated redemption date interest on all of _ Said bonds so called for redemption shall fo The said bonds shall bear interest from | the date thereof until paid at the rate of Six | Per Cent (6%) per annum, or at such lesser _ fate or rates as shall be specified by Or- | | dit for the delivery of said bonds under the terms to exceed Lm to hereof at an interest cost of not Six Per Cent (6%) annually commaturity, according to standard tables of bond values, able money and said interest to be payable May 1, 1960, and semiannually thereafter on May 1 and November 1 of each year until paid, and both the principal of and interest on said bonds shall be pay- in lawful | of America Ath | _ Said _ dent, at such bonds of the paying shall be United agent signed sealed with the corporate States as shall be by the Presi- seal of said Village, and attested by the Village Clerk, and interest coupons attached to said s evidencing interest at the rate so fied shall be executed by the facsimile ignatures of said President and said Village rk, and said officials, by the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and for their wn proper signatures their respective facsimile Signatures appearing on said coupons. Said bonds, together with interest thereon, all be payable solely from the revenues ved from the waterworks system of said Village, and | me _ event | such constitute bonds shall not in any an indebtedness Village within the meaning tional provision or ‘statutory limitation. __ Any of said bonds any may of said of any constitu- constitutional be registered or at option of the holder as to principal only, any time prior to maturity, in the name LEGAL of the holder, on the books of said Village in the office of the Village Treasurer, such registration to be noted on the reverse side of the bonds by said Treasurer, and thereafter the principal of such registered bonds shall be payable only to the registered holder, his legal representatives or assigns. Such registered bonds may be transferable to another registered holder or back to bearer only upon presentation to said Treasurer, with a legal assignment duly acknowledged or approved. Registration of any of such bonds shall not affect the negotiability of the coupons thereto attached, but such coupons shall be transferable by delivery merely. SECTION 3. That said. bonds and coupons attached thereto (with appropriate omissions and insertions to give effect to differences in maturity dates, rates of interest, and terms of redemption prior to maturity) shall be in substantially the following form: (Form of Bond) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTIES OF LAKE AND COOK VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD WATER REVENUE BOND; SERIES OF 1960 Number $1,000 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, for value received hereby promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond be registered as hereinafter provided, then to the registered holder hereof, solely from the Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield, as hereinafter mentioned and not otherwise, the sum of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) on May 1, 19 (unless this bond is then subject to prior redemption and has been called for payment and funds provided for the payment thereof as hereinafter stated) and to pay interest on such principal sum from the date hereof until paid, at the rate of Per Cent %) per annum, payable May 1, 1960, and semiannually thereafter on the first days of May and November in each year, and until the maturity of this bond such interest shall be payable upon presentation and surrender of the interest coupons hereto appertaining as they severally mature. Both principal of and interest on this bond are hereby made payable in lawful money of the United States of America at This bond is payable solely from revenues derived from the waterworks system of said Village and not otherwise, and is one of an authorized issue aggregating the principal sum of One Hundred Twenty-five Thousand Dollars ($125,000) issued under authority of Article 78 of the Revised Cities and Villages Act, and all laws amendatory thereof and supplementary thereto, for the purpose of paying the cost of necessary improvements and extensions to the waterworks system of said Village, and this bond does not constitute an indebtedness of said Village within the meaning of any constitutional provision or statutory limitation. Under said Act and the Ordinance adopted pursuant thereto, the entire revenue derived and to be derived from the operation of the waterworks system of this Village shall be deposited in a separate fund designated as the “Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield’? which shall be used only for the purpose of paying the cost of operating and maintaining such system, providing an adequate depreciation fund, and paying the principal of and interest on the bonds of said Village that are issued under authority of said Act, and are payable by their terms only from the revenue of such system, and creating and maintaining the several accounts established by the Ordinance authorizing the issue of bonds of which this bond is one. Said Village reserves the right to call said bonds for redemption prior to maturity at par and unpaid accrued interest to the date fixed for prior redemption, as a whole, or in part in their inverse numerical order, on wagee payment date on or after May Be 5. Notice of redemption of any or all of said bonds shall be given by publication at least once not less than thirty (30) days prior to the date of redemption in one financial newspaper published and of general circulation in the City of Chicago, Illinois, and such notice of redemption shall designate the date of redemption, the numbers and aggregate principal amount of bonds called for redemption, the place of redemption, which shall be the paying agent- as expressed in this bond, and shall state that the bonds so specified will be redeemed at a price of par and unpaid accrued interest to the date of redemption, and from and after the designated redemption date interest on all of said bonds so called for redemption shall cease. It is hereby certified and recited that all acts, conditions and things required by the Constitution and statutes of the State of Illinois to be doné precedent to and in the issuance of this bond and in raising funds to promptly assure payment thereof, have been done and have happened and have been performed in regular and due form of law, and that provision has been made for depositing in said Fund the entire revenues received from the operation of said system, to be applied in the manner as hereinabove set forth; and it is hereby covenanted and agreed that rates will be charged for the use and service of such system sufficient at all times to pay the cost of the operation and maintenance thereof, to pay the principal of and interest upon all bonds issued by said Village which are payable solely from the revenues of such system, and to create and maintain the several accounts established by the Ordinance authorizing the issue of bonds of which this bond is one. This bond may be registered as to principal in the name of the holder on the books of said Village in the office of the Village Treasurer, such registration to be evidenced by notation of said Treasurer on the back hereof, after which no transfer hereof shall be valid unless made on said books and similarly noted hereon, but it may be discharged from registration by being transferred to bearer, after which it shall be transferable by delivery, but it may be again registered as before. The registration of this bond shall not restrict the negotiability of the coupons by delivery merely. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, by its Board of Trustees, has caused this bond to be signed by its President, its corporate seal to be hereto affixed and attested by the Village Clerk, and the coupons hereto attached to be signed by the facsimile signatures of said President and said Village Clerk, which officials, by the execution of this Pas bond, ie do a adopt es bets as and! eee NOTICE for their own proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons, and this bond to be dated as of the first day of January, 1960. President Attest: Village Clerk (Form of Coupon) Number $ On the first day of Pay *(unless the bond to which this coupon is attached has theretofore been called for prior payment and payment made or provided for) the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, will pay to bearer out of the Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield Dollars ($ ) in lawful money of the United States of AmeriCa, af Illinois, being interest then due on its Water Revenue Bond, Series of 1960, dated January 1, 1960, numbered (facsimile signature) (President) (facsimile signature) (Form Date of Registration of (Village Registration In Whose Name Registered Clerk) Certificate) Signature of Village Treasurer SECTION 4. That upon the issuance of any of the Water Revenue Bonds herein provided for, said system of said Village, for the purpose of this Ordinance, shall be operated on a fiscal year basis, commencing the first day of May and ending the last day of April of each succeeding year, and during each year ending April 30 so long as any of the bonds herein authorized to be issued are outstanding, the entire revenues derived from the operation of said system shall be collected and shall be set aside, as collected, in a separate fund which was created by the Ordinance adopted March 18, 1959 authorizing $545,000 Water Revenue Bonds, Series of 1959, and shall be maintained for the bonds issued under this Ordinance and shall be designated the ‘‘Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield” ((hereinafter called the ‘‘Water Fund’) and all moneys or investments in said Water Fund or credited to any Account thereof as hereinafter described in Section 5 hereof, shall be deposited and carried in a bank that is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, as Depositary for said Village, and shall be kept segregated and apart from all other moneys of said Village, and shall be used only to create and maintain the said Accounts hereinafter specified, to pay the cost of operating and maintaining said system, to provide an adequate depreciation reserve and to pay the principal of and interest on the Water Revenue Bonds issued under the terms of this Ordinance, including an adequate reserve for that purpose and all moneys or investments in said Water Fund shall be used only for such purposes and are hereby irrevocably pledged and appropriated therefor. SECTION 5. That there shall be established separate accounts in said Water Fund, as aforesaid, to be designated severally “Operation and Maintenance Account,” “Principal and Interest Account,’ ‘“Depreciation Account,’ ‘Bond Reserve Account?’ and “Surplus Account”, into which there shall be credited in the order in which said Accounts are hereinabove mentioned all moneys in said Water Fund and all in accordance with following provisions: (A) There shall be credited to the Operation and Maintenance Account on the first business day in each month an amount sufficient to pay the reasonable expenses of Operation, maintenance and repair of said system for the next succeeding month, which shall include, without limiting the generality of the foregoing, salaries, wages, expenses of clerical staff, cost of materials, supplies, purchase of light and power and an adequate supply of water, insurance and all other incidental expenses of an operating nature, including charges for an annual audit, for consulting engineers and the fees and expenses of the paying agent for the bonds authorized hereunder. Fixed annual charges such as insurance shall be computed and set up on an annual basis, and one-twelfth (1/12) thereof shall be charged and accumulated each month. (B) There next shall be credited to the Principal and Interest Account the entire balance of the revenues on the first business day in each month prior to May 1, 1960, until the amount of interest due May 1, 1960 is on hand, and (i) on the first business day in each month thereafter commencing May 1, 1960, an amount at least equal to one-sixth (1/6) of the interest becoming due and payable on the next succeeding interest payment date on all of the outstanding bonds authorized pursuant to this Ordinance until there is on hand in said Account the full amount of the next succeeding interest payment, and (ii) on the first business day in each month commencing May 1, 1968, an amount at least equal to onetwelfth (1/12) of the aggregate principal amount of the said bonds due and payable on the next succeeding principal payment date of said described bonds, until there is on hand in said Account the full amount of such principal due on the next succeeding principal payment date, and all the moneys so credited to said Account shall be applied to and made available for the payment of the interest on and principal of said bonds as the same mature. It shall be the continuing duty of the Treasurer of this Village, without further authorization from the President and Board of Trustees thereof, to deposit adequate funds with the paying agent of said bonds on or before fifteen (15) days prior to the maturity dates of the interest on or principal of said bonds, respectively. (C) In addition to the requirements of Section 5(C) of the Ordinance adopted March 18, 1959 authorizing $545,000 Water Revenue Bonds, Series of 1959, beginning November 1, 1960, there shall be credited to the Depreciation Account on the first business day in each month the additional sum of Fifty Dollars ($50) until a maximum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000) is on deposit in said Account, which is hereby found and determined to be a reasonable amount necessary to accomplish the purpose for which said Account is established. The moneys in said Account shall be used to pay the cost of necessary repairs and replacements to the system and only such extensions as are necessary to preserve the efficient _ operation of the system. The Peet ag ee LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE moneys held in said Account to the extent necessary to prevent or remedy a default in the payment of the interest on or principal of the bonds herein authorized shall also be used and held for use for that purpose and for that purpose shall be transferred by the Treasurer of this Village, without further authority, to the proper Account hereinabove mentioned, and whenever such a transfer is made, the amount or amounts so transferred shall be added to the next credit to be made to said Depreciation Account, and thereafter, until full reimbursement to said Account has been made. (D) In addition to the requirements of Section 5(D) of the Ordinance adopted March 18, 1959 authorizing $545,000 Water Revenue Bonds, Series of 1959, beginning be set apart and credited to said Account from the first available revenue of the next following fiscal year or years and shall be in addition to the amount otherwise herein provided to be so set apart and credited during each succeeding fiscal year or years. SECTION 6. That the Village of Deerfield hereby agrees to carry insurance on the system of the kinds and in the amounts which are usually carried by private parties operating similar properties, including without limiting the generality of the foregoing, fire, windstorm insurance, public liability, and any additional insurance covering such risks as shall be recommended by a competent independent consulting engineer employed for the purpose of making such recommendations, and all moneys received for losses under such insurance policies as insure against physical damage to or loss of the system shall be deposited in the Depreciation Account and shall be used in making good the loss or damage in respect of which they were paid, either by repairing the property damaged or replacing the property destroyed, and provision for making good such loss or damage shall be made within ninety (90) days from date of the loss. The proceeds of any and all policies for public liability shall be paid into the Operation and Maintenance Account and used in paying the claims on account of which they were received. The payment of premiums for all insurance policies required under the provisions of this Section shall be considered an operation and maintenance expense. SECTION 7. That while any of the Water Revenue Bonds issued pursuant to this Ordinance remain outstanding or unpaid, rates charged for water service shall be sufficient at all times to pay all costs of operation and maintenance of the system, to make the payments and maintain the balance as required in the Depreciation Account, to pay the principal of and interest on all bonds authorized hereunder, and to make the payments and maintain the balances as required in the Bond Reserve Account, as_hereinabove provided for. There shall be charged against all users of said system, including the Village of Deerfield, such rates and amounts for water services as shall be adequate to meet the requirements of this Section. Charges for services rendered said Village shall be made against said Village and payment for the same from the corporate funds shall be made monthly, and all such payments shall be deposited into the Water Fund created by this Ordinance, in the same manner as other revenues are required to be deposited. | May 1, 1960, there shall be credited to the Bond Reserve Account the additional sum of Two Hundred Dollars ($200) on the first business day of each month until such Account aggregates the sum of Fifty-two Thousand Dollars ($52,000), and thereafter no further funds shall be credited to said Account, except as hereinafter provided. The moneys in said Account shall be withdrawn from time to time only for the purpose of paying the principal of or interest on the bonds of said Village which by their terms are payable from the revenues of said system of said Village whenever there are insufficient funds on hand available for that purpose in any of the other Accounts created in this Ordinance for that purpose. If and when funds are withdrawn for the purpose for which the Bond Reserve Account has been created, credits to said Account shall be resumed until said Account again aggregates the sum of Fifty-two Thousand Dollars ($52,000). If and when the Bond Reserve Account, together with all other funds available for such purpose, is sufficient to call and redeem all of the outstanding bonds authorized pursuant to this Ordinance and on a parity therewith that are subject to redemption prior to their maturity, the said funds shall be applied to the call and redemption of all of said bonds and all of said bonds when redeemed shall be cancelled and not reissued. (E) The entire balance remaining in said Water Fund at the close of each fiscal year shall be credited to the Surplus Account to be used and held for use as follows: (i) First, for the reimbursement at any time and from time to time of any Account listed in Subparagraphs (A) through (D) hereof that is depleted by withdrawals, until each such Account contains the minimum deposits hereinabove specified; (ii) Second, a sum of money equal to not less than one-half (14) of the amounts so deposited in said Surplus Account, remaining after each such reimbursement as aforesaid shall have been made, shall be transferred at the end of each fiscal year by Resolution of the governing body of this Village to an Improvement and Extension Account, which is hereby created, to be accumulated to a maximum amount of $100,000 and to be used for the purpose of making improvements or extensions to said system, including the construction and installation of additional water storage facilities, provided that all expenditures for such purposes shall be approved by an independent consulting engineer or engineers favorably known for skill in such matters before any such expenditures are made; and provided further, that all moneys in said Account may from time to time by Resolution adopted by the governing body of this Village be transferred to the Bond Redemption Account for the purposes described in subparagraph (iii) (a) hereof; and (iii) Third, all moneys then remaining in said Surplus Account at the end of any fiscal year shall be either (a) transferred to a Bond Redemption Account, which is hereby created, to be used to redeem the bonds herein authorized prior to their maturity or to purchase said bonds in the open market at not exceeding par. if such bonds are not then subject to prior redemption, and all bonds so redeemed or purchased shall be cancelled; or (b) used to accelerate the accumulation of the required deposits to be maintained in the Bond Reserve Account and in the Depreciation Account and for that purpose shall be transferred by the Treasurer of this Village to said Accounts; or (c) used for any lawful corporate purpose, as the governing body of said Village shall determine by Resolution to be filed with the Village Treasurer. (F) The moneys to be credited to the said Accounts described in Subparagraphs (C), (D) and (E) of this Section may be invested from time to time in interest bearing bonds or other direct and general obligations of the United States Government; provided, however, that the funds of said respective Accounts shall be so invested as in the judgment of the President and Board of Trustees will not be required for expenditure within a period of ninety (90) days from and after the date of the investment thereof, and provided further, that all such securities so purchased shall mature and be redeemable on a date or dates prior to the time when, in the judgment of the President and Board of Trustees, the funds so invested will be required for expenditure. It shall be the continuing duty of the officials of this Village, without further authorization from the President and Board of Trustees thereof, to sell any of such investments for any of said Accounts when necessary to meet any payment due from such Accounts. Any income received from, or losses realized by the sale of, any such investments shall be credited to, or charged to, the Account for which such investments were made. (G) No further payments need to be made into said Principal and Interest Account when and so long as such amount of bonds of said Village payable therefrom shall have been retired that the amount then held in said Account, together with the amount then on deposit in the Bond Reserve Account, is equal to the entire amount of all interest and principal that will be payable at the time of redemption or maturity on all of said bonds then remaining outstanding; provided that if there are not sufficients funds in the Principal and Interest Account available to pay all of the maturing principal of and interest on all of said bonds of said Village that are payable therefrom, such deficiency shall be made up first, by the transfer of funds from the Bond Reserve Account and next, by the transfer of funds from the Depreciation Account and next, by the transfer of funds from the Surplus Account; and provided further, that if in any fiscal year said Village shall for any reason fail to credit to each Account the full amount hereinabove specified, then an amount equivalent to such deficiency shall Said Village convenants (Continued on page e mss \ not to provide any tree service of said system, and to pay promptly for the use of all facilities connected, and to be connected, to said system. It is expressly herein covenanted that said Village will not grant a franchise for the operation of any competing waterworks system within said Village, and that the bonds herein authorized to be executed shall constitute legally enforceable liens upon the earnings of said system of said Village, including all further extensions, additions and improvements thereto, whether acquired through purchase, contract or otherwise. SECTION 8. In the event said Village defaults in complying with any covenant contained in this Ordinance, any holder of any bond issued hereunder, or of any coupon representing interest accrued thereon, may, either in law or in equity, by proper suit, compel the officials of said Village to perform all duties required by law and by this Ordinance, including the making and collecting of sufficient rates for water services for that purpose and the application and segregation of all income and revenue therefrom in accordance with the requirements of this Ordinance. SECTION 9. (A) Said Village covenants and agrees with the holders of the bonds herein authorized that, except for the issue of the bonds described in Subparagraph (B) of this Section, no additional parity bonds shall be issued, unless at the close of the fiscal year immediately preceding the issue of said additional bonds, the following conditions have been met: (i) Each Account created under Section 5 contains the minimum amount to be Spe ig thereto as specified in said Section , an (ii) The experienced net revenues of said system at the close of said fiscal year as shown by an audit of an independent certified public accountant have been at least equal to One Hundred Thirty Per Cent (130%) of the maximum principal and interest requirements due in any future fiscal year on all bonds authorized hereunder and on a parity therewith, then outstanding, and on all of the new bonds so proposed to be issued, or (iii) The adjusted net revenues of said system at the close of said fiscal year according to said audit will be at least equal to One Hundred Fifty Per Cent (150%) of the maximum principal and interest requirements due in any future fiscal year on all bonds authorized hereunder and on a parity therewith, then outstanding, and on all of the new bonds so proposed to be issued. The phrase ‘experienced net revenues” for the calculation hereinabove described in subparagraph (ii) shall mean the gross revenues received from, less the actual operation and maintenance expense of, said system at the close of said fiscal year. The phrase ‘‘adjusted net revenues’ for the calculation hereinabove described in subparagraph (iii) shall mean the gross revenues received from, less the actual operation and maintenance expenses of, said system at the close of said fiscal year adjusted to reflect the additional revenue that would have accrued to the system due to (a) any revision in the schedule of rates for water being charged at the time of issuance of any such additional bonds as shown by a certificate of said independent certified public accountant, and (b) the average annual increase in the experienced net revenues by reason of any improvements or extensions to the system for payment of which such additional bonds are to be issued for the five (5) year period next succeeding the estimated completion date of such improvements or extensions, as shown by a certificate of an independent consulting engineer employed for that purpose; provided that prior to the issuance of such additional parity bonds contracts for the immediate construction of said improvements or extensions have been entered into. Said Village further covenants and agrees with the holders of the bonds herein author- Thursday, February 33) �“Timely Party. Tips LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL of water passing through master meter and AN ORDINANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING gallons of water billed, and copies of such audit report shall be furnished the original ORDINANCE OF 1947,”? AS AMENDED Mrs.-Philip Rosenberg of 1442 purchasers of the bonds herein authorized, IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL Ferndale Ave. is one of the host- and shall also be furnished to any bond- OF BE THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, holder upon request in writing. esses at the Party Quiz program pe Mel OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLISECTION 12. That the provisions of this OIS: to be held Wednesday by North Ordinance shall constitute a contract beSECTION I. That Section 4-1 of the Suburban League of the Jewish tween the Village of Deerfield and the hold- Highland Park ZZoning Ordinance of 1947, ers of the bonds herein authorized to be isas amended, be and the same is hereby Children’s Bureau. sued, and after the issuance of said bonds no changes, additions or alterations of any amended as follows: SECTION 4-1. In order to classify, Speaker Has Answers kind shall be made hereto, except as_hereregulate and restrict the locations of inbefore provided, until all of said bonds trades, industries and the location of The speaker with all the answer and the interest thereon shall have been buildings designed for specified uses, to will be Mrs. Lee Rubin of the paid in full, or unless and until provision regulate and limit the height and bulk of shall have been made for the payment therebuildings hereafter erected or structurally Surprise Shop. The meeting is of. altered, to regulate and limit the intenSECTION 13. That as soon as may be scheduled for 8:30 p.m. at the after sity of the use of the lot areas, and to this Ordinance becomes effective, the regulate and determine the areas of yards, Northbrook Youth Center. governing body of said Village by Ordinance courts, and other open spaces within and shall designate the rate or rates of interest surrounding such buildings, the City of said bonds shall bear and the paying agent Highland Park, Illinois, is hereby divided therefor and shall direct the delivery of said LEGAL NOTICE into the following districts: bonds by said Treasurer to A. C. Allyn “A” Country Estate District and Company, Incorporated, and Scott & “B” Country Home District Kegley, Inc., Chicago, Illinois, the purchas“B-1” Twenty Thousand Square Foot (Continued from page 32) ers thereof, upon receipt of the purchase (20,000) Single-Family Dwelling Disprice therefor in accordance with their contrict tract of purchase which is hereby accepted ized that any such additional bonds issued “Cc”? Twelve Thousand Square Foot and approved (being at an interest cost to under this Subparagraph shall be issued (12,000) Single-Family Dwelling Dissaid Village of less than Six Per Cent (6%) only for constructing necessary improvements trict per annum computed to maturity, according or extensions to the system, and that the “D” One-sixth Acre (1/6) Single-Famto standard tables of bond values), and all need thereof shall be evidenced by a cerily Dwelling District proceeds received at the delivery thereof tificate of a responsible independent con“R” Two-Family Dwelling District shall be accounted for as follows: sulting engineer familiar with the construc‘““R” Multiple-Family Dwelling District (i) All accrued interest from the date of tion of such work (i) giving a reasonably “G” Outlying Business District detailed description thereof, an estimate of the bonds to the date of delivery and pay“G-1” Office, Research and Compatible ment, shall be credited by said Treasurer the cost thereof and an estimate of the time Uses District to the Principal and Interest Account, as of completion thereof, and (ii) showing the “‘H’’? Central Business District feasibility of such revenue financing with a aforesaid, to be used and held for use solely “TI”? Industrial District to pay the interest on said bonds. reference to then existing rates, or proposed SECTION II. That the Highland Park (ii) The Treasurer shall deposit all the rerates, Or new improvements or extensions, maining proceeds received as principal in Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and anticipated revenues based thereon, and the same is hereby amended by adding a separate and special account of said Vilwhich certificate shall be approved by the lage to be known and designated as the the following Article and Sections thereof governing body of said Village, and shall be and inserting the same immediately follow“Waterworks System Bond Construction made of record in the proceedings of said Fund Account”? which shall be in the de- ing Article II of said ordinance: governing body before any such additional ARTICLE TIA positary for said Village selected for that bonds are authorized. purpose, to be secured in the manner, form “G-1” OFFICE, RESEARCH AND (B) In addition to the foregoing, if, prior COMPATIBLE USE DISTRICT and time as by law required, and all proto the payment of all bonds hereby authorceeds held in said Construction Fund AcSECTION IIA-1. The regulations set ized, it shall be found desirable to refund count shall be used and held for use solely forth in this Article are the district regupart of the bonds hereby authorized, said to construct the improvements and extenlations in the ”G-1" Office, Research bonds may be refunded notwithstanding the sions to the said system of said Village as restrictions as to the issuance of additional and Compatible Use District. hereinabove described in this Ordinance, and SECTION IIA-2. PURPOSE. The inbonds set forth in this Section (with the the beneficial interest to all moneys held in consent of the holders thereof unless the tent of this section is to permit certain said Construction Fund Account at the time bonds | to be refunded are subject to readministrative, research and business ordemption and provision for call and re- of the original deposit therein and from ganizations, which do not in any way time to time thereafter shall be in the holddemption thereof is duly made), and any detract from residential desirability, to er or holders of the bonds herein, authorrefundifig bonds so _ issued shall share locate in an area which lies between a ized, and all disbursements therefrom for ratably and equally in the revenues of said transportation network and manufacturing payment of the costs of constructing said system and the pledge thereof under this district of intense activity and certain improvements and extensions shall be made Ordinance with the portion of the bonds residential districts of passive activity by the Treasurer hereof from time to time hereby authorized which are not refunded; and thereby to act as a transitional disbut only upon submission to him and said provided, further, that if any such bonds trict between said areas. The limitations depositary of: are refunded in such manner that the inas to uses, height, ground coverage, and (a) a certificate by the engineer in reterest rate is increased or the refunding offensive characteristics are imposed to sponsible charge of the construction of bonds mature at a date earlier than the protect and foster residential desirability said improvements and extensions stating maturity of the bonds not refunded, then of the community. the nature of the work completed and the such refunding bonds shall not share ratably SECTION IIA-3. GENERAL REamount due and payable thereon, and that and equally in the revenues of said system STRICTIONS. Any use permitted in the sufficient funds remain to complete the with the portion of the bonds remaining “G-1” Office, Research and Compatible construction thereof, bearing the endorseoutstanding authorized under this Ordinance. Uses District shall comply with all proment and approval of the President of said (C) Said Village further covenants that visions contained in Sections IIA-3.1 to Village and accompanied by; any additional bonds so issued under subIIA-3.4. “(b) an order for payment upon said paragraph (A) or (B) hereof, shall mature SECTION IIA-3.1 No retail store, Treasurer signed by the President of said serially on May 1 of each year and bear service establishment or establishment Village and the Village Clerk, which orinterest payable semiannually May 1 and which makes sales on the premises to der shall state specifically the purpose for November 1 of each year. the ultimate consumer for personal which said order is issued. (D) When the conditions herein specified us2 shall be located within this dis_ Within the sixty (60) days after complefor the issue of additional bonds have been trict. tion of the construction of the improvements met, then upon the issue thereof any such SECTION IIA-3.2 All operations and and extensions herein authorized, said Viladditional bonds, when issued, shall be enactivities of all uses within this district lage agrees to deliver to said depositary titled to the equal and proportionate benefit including the storage of materials shall an original counterpart of a certificate and security of the pledge of the revenue be conducted wholly inside a building (herein called the ‘‘Certificate of _Compleand income derived and to be derived from or buildings. tion’) signed by the President and by the the operation of said system with the bonds SECTION IIA-3.3 No use permitted Treasurer, and having endorsed herein authorized, without preference, pri- Village in this district shall emit odors, gas, the approval of the engineer in ority or distinction as to participation of thereon dust, smoke, lighting effects or noise, charge of such construction, stating that said such pledge of revenue or in the benefit to an extent greater than the following improvements and extensions have been fully of one bond or coupon of each of said maximum allowable levels: constructed and completed in accordance issues over or from any other issue by SECTION IIA-3.3.1 Sound level with the plans, maps, files and specifications reason of priority in execution, issue, delivshall not exceed 60 decibles to be ery or negotiation thereof, or by reason of therefor as recited in this Ordinance, and measured at the property line unless that the same has been fully paid for, or the date or dates of said bonds, or the date said property line shall be coincithat funds sufficient so to pay for the same or dates of maturity thereof, or for any dent with a residential district propremain in said Construction Fund Account, other reason whatsoever, the intent hereof erty, in which case a reading of 50 giving the date of final completion and the being that each and all of said bonds, as decibles shall not be exceeded. Noise aforesaid, and the coupons evidencing in- total cost of construction, and the amount, shall be so muffled as not to become if any, of such construction cost then reterest thereon, shall have the same right and objectionable due to _ intermittance, maining unpaid, together with an original pledge as to payment and security, with the beat frequency or shrillness and shall counterpartof the opinion of counsel for same legal effect as if each and all of said at no time exceed street traffic noise said Village to the effect that all property, bonds and coupons had been issued, exduring a normal week day or night. real, personal, and mixed, connected with or ecuted, delivered and negotiated simulSECTION IIA-3.3.2 Operation forming a part of, or necessary to the optaneously as one proceeding. shall not exceed a No. 1 rating on eration of said system as completed, is SECTION 10. That the Village of Deerthe Ringelman Smoke Chart for peowned by said Village and covered by the field hereby covenants and agrees with the lien of this Ordinance, and upon receipt of riods aggregating four minutes in any holder or holders of said bonds that it will thirty-minute period. such Certificate of Completion and opinion punctually perform all duties with reference of counsel as mentioned, said depositary, SECTION IIA-3.3.3 Dust, dirt and to said system, including the making and after retaining in said Construction Fund fly ash shall not exceed 0.3 of a collecting of sufficient rates for the use and Account a sum sufficient to pay the balgrain per cubic foot of flue gas at services of said system, all as required by ance of the construction cost remaining un60 degrees F., 14.7 psi absolute, and the Constitution and laws of the State of paid as shown by said Certificate of Comple10% CO2, and shall in no manner be Illinois, and segregating the revenues of said tion, including any items then in controunclean, destructive, unhealthful or system and maintaining the Water Fund versy, shall deposit all moneys then remainhazardous to humans or vegetation, of the Village of Deerfield and the applicaing in'the Principal and Interest Account nor shall visibility be impaired by tion of the respective Accounts created by hereinabove created. this Ordinance, and it hereby covenants and opaqueness equivalent to No. 1 of the SECTION 14. The President, the Village agrees not to sell, lease, loan, mortgage, or Ringeiman Chart. Clerk and the Village Treasurer are each in any manner dispose of or encumber said SECTION IIA-3.3.4 No vibration hereby authorized and directed to execute system, including any and all extensions and which is discernible to the human and deliver to the paying agent of the bonds improvements that may be made thereto, or sense of feeling at any time at the and to each depositary, as aforesaid, such the income and revenue derived therefrom, property line shall be permitted. certificates, proceedings, and agreements as except as permitted in Section 9 hereof, ECTION IIA-3.3.5 Sewage waste until all of the bonds herein authorized to may be necessary or covenient to establish shall not be permitted unless neutralthe ‘‘Water Fund of the Village of Deerbe issued shall have been paid in full, both ized to a permissible range of pH field” and each Account herein created in principal and interest, or unless and until 5.5 to pH 9.0. Section 5 and Section 13 hereof, and to provision shall have been made for the paySECTION IIA-3.4 No activities inproperly secure all proceeds thereof, and ment thereof. volving the storage, utilization or manto evidence compliance herewith in the makAnd said Village further covenants and ufacture of materials or products which ing of any withdrawals therefrom. agrees with the holders of said Water Revdecompose by detonation shall be perSECTION 15. If any section, paragraph, enue Bonds authorized hereunder to mainmitted. clause or provision of this Ordinance shall tain in good condition and continuously SECTION IIA-4. USE REGULAbe held invalid, the invalidity of such secoperate said system, and to make, enact TIONS. A building and/or premises shall tion, paragraph, clause or provision shall not and enforce all needful rules and regulations be used only for the following purposes and ordinances for the efficient management-. affect any of the other provisions of this and must comply with the restrictions Ordinance. and proper maintenance and _ protection given in Section ITA-3. SECTION 16. All ordinances, resolutions, thereof, and for the use and services thereof. SECTION IIA-4.1 Offices. or orders, or parts thereof, in conflict with SECTION 11. Said Village covenants that SECTION IIA-4.2 Research labthe provisions of this Ordinance are, to the the Water Fund of the Village of Deerfield oratories. and the Accounts created under Section 5 extent of such conflict, hereby repealed. SECTION IIA-4.3 Personnel training SECTION 17. This Ordinance, after its hereof, shall be audited within ninety (90) centers. passage and approval by the President shall days after the close of each fiscal year by SECTION IIA-4.4 Storing, cleaning, an independent firm of certified public ac- be published once in the Deerfield Review, testing, repairing or servicing estaba newspaper published and having a general countants, and such audit and Accounts shall lishments as determined by operations circulation in the Village of Deerfield, and be open for inspection at all proper times conforming with performance standards shall be in full force and effect after such to any holder of bonds issued under the set forth in this ordinance, but not publication in the manner, form and time provisions of this Ordinance, or any one within a building nearer than 500 feet as provided by the laws of the State of Illiacting for or on behalf of such bondholder. of any residential district. nois thereunto enabling. Such audit report shall include the followSECTION IIA-4.5 Public Utility Passed and approved February 10, 1960. ing items: (a) Balance sheet, (b) Operating Electric distribution centers in buildJOSEPH W. KOSS statement, (c) Comments of the auditor relaings. President tive to the fulfillment of Ordinance proSECTION IIA-4.6 Public Utility TelAttest: visions and the manner in which the system ephone transmission equipment buildCATHERINE B. PRICE has been operated and any recommendaings. Village Clerk tions for improving the operation thereof, SECTION IIA-4.7 Radio, television Published February 11, 1960. (d) Insurance data, (e) Number of metered and electronics assembly, but not withAttest: customers; number of unmetered customers; in a building nearer than 500 feet of CATHERINE B. PRICE number of properties connected to the sysany residential district. _ 2/4/60-384 tem; number of hydrants, and (f) Gallons Village Clerk Thursday, February 11, 1960 cs ae af , NOTICE %, On Bureau Program HS LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE : SECTION IIA-4.8 Printing establishments, blue print and photocopying establishments, but not within a building nearer tham 500 feet of any residential district. SECTION IIA-5. HEIGHT. No building shall be erected or enlarged to exceed thirty (30) feet in height; provided that an exception may be made by the City Council for penthouses, enclosed water towers and decorative building projections. SECTION IIA-6. AREAS. No _ lot shall be less than four (4) acres in area. Only one permitted use shall occupy, one training offices, of such lot exclusive centers and laboratories permitted herein and incidental to the principal use. SECTION IIA-6.1. The maximum ground area occupied by all buildings shall be not more than thirty (30) per cent of the area of the lot or tract on which a building permit has been issued, excluding all areas dedicated for public purposes as may be required by the City of Highland Park or other governmental authority. All buildings on a lot shall observe the yard requirements of this ordinance. SECTION IIA-6.2 Front Yard: There shall be a front yard having a depth of not less than one hundred fifty (150) feet wherein there shall be no structure of any kind. No part of the parking areas required by this ordinance shall be located in the front yard. SECTION IIA-6.3 Side Yard: There shall be a side yard having a width of not less than fifty (50) feet on each side of the building or buildings, except on the side of a lot abutting a residential district in which case there shall be a side yard of not less than one hundred (100) feet. The parking of automobiles may be permitted! within the side yard areas, except that where the side yard abuts a residential district no parking space or access driveway shall be closer than seventy-five (75) feet to any lot zoned for residential use and except that no part of a side yard between the front lot line and the front yard line extended may be used for required off-street parking or loading areas. SECTION IIA-6.4 Rear Yard: There shall be a rear yard having a depth of not less than fifty (50) feet and there shall be no parking of automobiles or access driveways within twenty-five (25) feet of the rear lot line; provided that where any lot line abuts or is adjacent to an area zoned for residential use, the rear yard lines abutting such use shall be not less than one hundred (100) feet, and no parking shall be allowed within seventy-five (75) feet of such lot lines. SECTION IIA-6.5 When, due to the shape of the site, alteration of the setback requirements is necessary to provide for the reasonable use of the site these requirements may be reduced by twenty-five (25) per cent of the restrictive dimension by the Zoning Board of Appeals. SECTION IIA-7. LIGHTING—EXTERIOR. Iumination of buildings, signs, grounds and parking areas shall be subject to the following: SECTION IIA-7.1 No blinking or colored lights shall be used for the illumination of signs. All primary light sources illuminating the buildings shall be erected and maintained in accordance with standards of the Illuminating Engineering Society and shall be so placed, designed and used that neither the direct nor reflected light therefrom will adversely affect surrounding property or create a traffic hazard. Building faces, if illuminated for advertising purposes, shall be only such faces as do not front upon a residential district. SECTION IIA-7.2. Floodlighting of grounds or parking or loading areas shall be arranged so as not to reflect direct rays of light into adjacent residential districts or into the public way. General lighting of parking or loading areas shall, except for emergency lighting, cease at or before the hour of midnight when these areas face a residential district where the distance from the nearest light to the mearest residence is less than one thousand (1,000) feet. SECTION IIA-8. SIGNS. Business and advertising signs shall be permitted subject to the following: SECTION IIA-8.1 Signs may be attached to one or more facades but not to or on the roof of any building, provided, that the total area of such signs shall not exceed 8 per cent of the building wall area to which they are attached and the top edge of such signs shall not project over the roof line of the building to which, they are attached. No signs need be less than 50 square feet in size. Signs, other than directional signs, shall be limited to identifying the name of the enterprise. its merchandise or service. The provisions of any ordinance regulating the erection or maintenance of signs shall apply except as modified herein. SECTION IIA-9, OFF-STREET PARKING. Off-street parking facilities for motor vehicles shall be provided in accordance with the regulations set forth hereinafter. SECTION ITA-9.1 Requirement: One off-street parking space for each two (2) employees, based upon the greatest number of employees in attendance at any time, shall be provided on the premises. In the event permitted sales or services are provided, there shall be provided one (1) off-street parking space for each one hundred (100) square feet of sales or service area. In no event shall parking be permitted on any public street abutting any use permitted herein. SECTION IIA-9.2 Computation: When determination of the number of off-street parking spaces required by this amendment results in a requirement of a fractional space, any fraction of % or less may be disregarded while a fraction in excess of % shall be counted as one parking space. SECTION IIA-9.3 ollective Provision: Off-street parking facilities for separate uses may be provided collectively if the total number of spaces so provided the such is not separate use and lective parking less than the requirements provided that facility sum for e such a is located in five hundred (500) feet of the n Further, no building entrances. ing spaces or portion thereof serve aS a_ required space for than one use unless otherwise av ized by the Zoning Board of Ap SECTION IIA-9.4 Area: A req off-street parking space shall be least nine (9) feet in width and at lea (20) feet in length, exclusive of a drives or aisles, ramps or column Such space shall have a vertical cle : ance of at least seven (7) feet. SECTION IIA-9.5 Access: Each quired off-street parking space open directly upon an aisle or d way of such width and design as ¢ means efficient and safe provide vehicular access to such parking s sha facilities All off-street parking designed with appropriate means of ' hicular access to a street or alley a manner which will least interfere | ac No driveway traffic movement. public property or curb cut shall ceed a width of twenty-five (25) SECTION IIA-9.6 Design and tenance: Sp a. Open and Enclosed Parking may spaces parking Accessory sky the to open enclosed or “ building. All open off-street pa: b. Surfacing: with ing areas shall be improved compacted macadam base, than four (4) inches thick, s with asphalt or treated with comparable all-weather dustless terial. ; < and _ Landscaping: c. Screening resident property lines adjoining a by institutional or public or district scre : shall be effectively premises, a planted area of sufficient sity for screening, mot less (5) feet in height. All lot areas paved or built upon shall be p and landscaped. | d. Repair and Service: No mot hicle kind repair shall rw A re loading be work any or service permitted in a facilities, if are within five hundred con pad such of ni fz (500) feet a residence district. SECTION IIA-9.7 Location: § to the provisions of Section IIA-9.3 parking spaces required to buildings or uses erected or estab ame this of date effective after the ment shall be located on the same Bi served. use or as the building e ings or uses existing on. the date of this amendment which are sequently altered or enlarged sorequire the provisions of p under this amendment may be se by parking facilities located on other than the lot on which the b ing or uses served is located, pro ‘such, facilities are within five hur (500) feet walking distance of a entrance to the use served. a OFF-STR JA-10. SECTION faci Off-street loading LOADING. accessory to uses allowed shall be vided in accordance with the regula Sy § set forth hereinafter: A SECTION IIA-10.1 Requirement: lo required loading berths shall be on the same zoning lot as the en served and shall be completely within the building served pletely surrounded and or in y: adjacent to the building served, p ed however, that the yards are effe walls or a screened by building formly painted solid fence, wall or not | thereof, or any combination than eight (8) feet in height. Standing § IIA-10.2 SECTION not for trucks space Standing loaded or unloaded may be provid yard, another or yard the loading vided that the standing yard shall completely surrounded and _ effecti screened as provided in IIA-10.1 1 a for loading berths. All zoning rec ments of this district for a building met. SECTION IIA-10.3 Area: _U: ‘otherwise specified, a required offloading berth or standing space sh at least ten (10) feet in width least twenty-five (25) feet in exclusive of aisle and maneuv space, and shall have a vertical ance of at least fourteen (14) feet. SECTION IIA-10.4 Access: quired off-street loading berth sh designed with appropriate means 0 hicular access to a street or alley Se manner which will least interfere traffic movement. ea wi SECTION IIA-10.5_ Surfacing: stan or loading off-street open berths shall be improved with at a compacted macadam base, not than nine (9) inches thick, s with not less than two (2) incl asphalt concrete or its equal in materials. >» ag SECTION IIA-10.6 Utilization: allocated to any off-street loading or standing space shall not satisfy the space requirements fo off-street parking facilities or po thereof. Standards: ITA-10.7 SECTION buildings permitted under this ordina: at least one (1) loading berth shall provided for buildings containing le than 100,000 square feet of gross fl area; for each additional 100,000 s feet of gross floor area or any Iract thereof, up to 500,000 square feet (1) additional loading berth : rovided. or parts ¢ SECTION ( TI. All ordinances i are herewith conflict in ordinances repealed. : ; SECTION IV. This amending ord shall be in full force and effect from after its passage, approval, recordation, ublication as provided by law. M S. CUSHMAN, ROBERT ¥ City Clerk ~ MILLEN. ROY Attest: Filed: January 25, 1960 Passed: February 1, 1960 Approved: February 1, 1960 Recorded: February 2, 1960 Published: February 11, 1960 Page ee �county Recorder ‘urns Over $10,000 Conference, keb. 17-21 cess fees totalling $10,000 ve been turned over to the Coun. Treasurer, it was reported to the ake County Board of Supersors Feb. 2 by County Recorder, rank Nustra of 134 Wrendale Ave., Highwood. or The Annual World-Wide sions Conference for 1960, sored Nustra, in his monthly report to county board reported earn- gs of $6,736.75 for 2,656 instruents registered nied during in the the d clerk hire |} totalled $3,410.20, according to Nustra. and earned by the recorder’s for filing and recording ortgages, deeds, titles, service charges e cost and records and office with excess ting the eing turned easurer other of maintaining for over the to pay oper- fees the County county’s general Purchases made by the Lake unty Purchasing Department toled $579,935.51 during the calen' year ending Dec. 31, it was orted by Wesley F. Koehler, ef clerk of the ene deent. WINGS OF GOLD are awarded to Lt. (jg) Charles W. Quan- tock by wentsia Aronston, Mrs, Harry Brody and former Mi ss Yvonne took Holman of 650 Onat the Naval Air Station, place Pistol Interfaith Movement Leader To Speak Sunday and of the Highland Pistol at its Club’s home Persons of all faiths are invited by Burton L. Wolff, 1942 Linden Park Ri- intramural range on Glenview Air Base was Police Anthony Schmieg with a 299 out of a possible 300. the Chief score of Robert Muir of Deerfield was second with 294; Herbert Schnei- derman, third, with 292; Marie Lausche, fourth with a 290. Chief Schmieg reviewed basic principles of pistol marksmanship for the club at a recent meeting, er stance and trigger squeeze He plans Ave., to hear Dr. Frederic A. Droppelt, noted author and leading authority on Interfaith Movement. Dr, Droppelt, tion Rabbi Achduth Wayne, Ind., a.m. Sunday Elementary School, Temple ting ee PPP aiag Winnetka. of the religious of the sponsor- Jeremiah. off the first shot at a future meeting. grip, sighting, and among other points. to drill the class in get- Hold You'll turity. on get to $4 your for $3 Savings if held H. A. Hermansen, 7 to wear Bond. to ma- Mrs. club cham- Prairie View, totaled 352 for 72 holes of medal play, carding an 82 for the final round to win the tour- The ney. Her club. Golfers trophy wlil go from this area played the cluded and in men’s J. Goldsmith Earl to her who division in- of Northmoor Liff of Green Acres. Liff Took Second Liff took second place for men the week before in a tournament Clothes Line. selection by Kenilworth Lodge, Sebring, Fla. Mrs. Brown was second place winner in the Kenil- worth 343. tournament, She was with guest of a total of honor Geille Mis-s-s-st-i-Fier Cologne. Schachter of 1202 Lincoln Ave. S. Highland Parkers Boards Robert G. Getzoff, 1724 Deerfield Rd., was elected to serve on the board of deacons of Zion Lutheran Church at the congregation’s annual meeting. Because of to 50%. the 650 N. Western membership the number of men on both the board of deacons and the board of trustees was increased from nine to 12. Elected to the board of trustees is Milton A. Newton, 2159 Linden She Clothes Line, Inc a increased Lake V. Dahl Ave. Harold sion St. retired from of 1318 Divithe board. Free Lecture Forest 2168 at the meeting at 8 in 1954, and immediately following ordination served four years as missionary to Tanganyika. He now is under the employ of Foreign of Board Augustana the Missions, and is doing graduate work at the University of Chicago. Upon completion of his graduate to studies, he plans to return Africa. Observe Boy Scout Week During last Sunday’s morning worship services at Zion the Boy Scouts of America were given special recognition. Boy Scout Troop part in the were made Scoutmaster, chairman 150 took active Services. Arrangements by Carl and Len of the Zitzewitz, Schilling, Scout committee. Brunch At Moraine Follows Unitarian Services Feb. 21 am. 11 the follow to Hall Ferry at services worship Chapel, Lake Forest, on Feb. 21. Jr., Gouley D. Edward Mrs. editor of the Beacon, reports, “Im- mediately following the service we will have another of those pleasant at the Hotel Moraine gatherings On The Lake. Last month over 50 gathered adults and children after church for brunch. “Because of the success of the affair we are scheduling another. treat,’ ‘dutch are These and quite we hope so occasions, inexpensive many of you will come. Friends, as well as members are invited. “Since we must give the hotel a fairly accurate estimate of the number we will have, please call Mrs. Eleanor Moseley, WI 5-0957, by Feb. 17 and indicate your intention to be there.” World-Renowned Architect Speaks To NS Congregation Minoru of the Yamaski, chief architect forthcoming Sanctuary and Religious School addition at North Shore Congregation Israel, spoke at the Temple Tuesday. His subject was “The Architecture of the Synagogue.” Architect Yamasaki turned from the New Serve On Zion Take Advantage of our INVENTORY SALE Many Reductions up there ordained last week at a “tournament-winning” party given for her by Mrs. Milton and Our $2.00 Ma Brown, gram p.m. of the Zion Women’s Guild. The Rev. Mr. Nyblade was gregation Places In Another enter. The Rev. Orville W. Nyblade, missionary from Tangayika Territory, East Africa, wil show slides gathered during his stay in Africa and will speak on his mission pro- North Shore Unitarian Church is arranging a brunch for the con- pion of Twin Orchard Golf Club in of everything she loves . blouses, sweaters, jewelry and handbags. aa EP: secre- Mrs. Brown Takes to here a wonderful . executive tary of the Oriental Boat Mission, will bring fresh and vital news from the Far East. At the same hour on Feb. 19, the Rev. C. C. Ness will speak on Africa. Sunday’s lecture, by the Rev. Julius W. Bergstrom, will be heard at 10:45 a.m. The Rev. Mr. Bergstrom is a veteran missionary to China, the country on which he will speak. Closing session is 7 p.m. Feb. 21 when Max Kershaw, director of the Chicago office of International Students, Inc., will tell of missionary work among the foreign students who are visiting in the United States. sponsored find will be held recently in Hollywood, Fla. Only club champions were invited Win your Valentine’s Heart with a Fashion Gift You'll All sessions Mrs. Howard R. Brown of 482 Sumac Rd. won the women’s division of the Hollywood Beach hotel’s Tournament of Champions, lon (SF eee displays. held at the sponsoring church. The Rev. Wilford C. Hunt, who has been serving in Colombia, South America, will open the conference series of lectures at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday. At 7:45 p.m. on Feb. 18, The Rev. One Golf Tourney; stressing prop- ., from Fort will speak at 11:20 at Hubbard Woods Wolf is chairman services committee ing of Congrega- Vesholom, tee ae yed by a program of songs sung Mrs. Albert Gorchoff Jr., accol ed by Mrs. Marvin Blechtman at the piano. ceremony Club Holds Intramural Match match Mrs. William Kaufman. _ The business meting will be fol- the The Rifle And fle ‘he Northwood Chapter of WomAmerican ORT will hold its ext meeting at the home of Mrs. ard Kier, 1469 Eastwood Ave., dnesday at 8:15 p.m. o-hostesses will bé Mrs. Joseph his wife, Ave. Pensacola, Fla., upon his completion of advanced flight training. Winner R THWOOD CHAPTER HEAR SONGSTRESS Evangelical America, America and Africa, lecturing and with the use of pictures | Fees f United Five speakers will “Behold the Fields” in China, Far East, South of Janu- Office expenses including salary by First Misspon- Church, 1713 Green Bay Rd., will begin Wednesday and _ continue through Feb. 21. recorder’s month TANGANYIKA MISSIONARY SHOWS SLIDES ‘Wife Pins Wings On New Navy Flier Missions recently reDelhi World Agricultural Fair, where the United States Pavillion, which he designed, is the showpiece of the 12nation fair. “Today : our technology has brought a chaos,” the speaker said. “We have speed, traffic, fear, con- gestion and restlessness. We need a place to put our lives in balance. “Architecture is a good place for this. When people go into buildings, there should be serenity and delight. Our democratic ideals need buildings that: give us a sense of awe, a sense of happiness, peace, security.” At Science Church J. Hamilton Lewis of Concord, N.H., will lecture Monday at 8 p.m. at the auditorium, First Church of Christ, Scientists, power of prayer. on the practical His subject will be “Christian Science Brings Freedom Thursday, From February Fear.” 11, 1960 �ae f “Neighbors . . . here’s your chance to buy that Maytag dryer you’ve always ‘|wanted; to its PRICED mislead when you give you - and we service, you We We won't in FREE neglect and AA d é i Y TA won't try we you WILI services; we Halo of Heat Electric a realistic (our lowest) respect your intelligence take pride in our FAIR (carload sav- ings!) prices.” saumaPr John Bosselli you; need MORE WILL give sale price! : RIGHT! 9 and SATURDAY FRIDAY -—wrmoos Now you can... 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Buy | NOW! : and APPLIANCE | 2631 Waukeg an Ave., Highland Park iuecrimissmice ms | AMPLEFREE = HI 114 Blocks North of sd PARKING Thursday, February 11, 1960 ak Rd.—East of Tracks All Day Wednesdays AT ALL > EG TIMES Page 35 �a My | Solovy Joins Prosecution _ Of Chicago Police Burglaries Jerold S. Solovy of 2895 Three Study Horse Breeding Arling- _ ton Ave. is one of several private | lawyers who have volunteered |’ their services Benjamin to State’s Adamowski’s Attorney prosecu- Dr. William S. Bradford of 3001 Ridge Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Sax of 521 Sheridan Rd. attended the first horse breeders short course ever offered by the University of Illinois, in Urbana last week end. HGA Welcomes New Members ita da ? ty) ¥ Pua Ber { it In Initiation Ceremonies tion team in the Chicago police - burglary scandal. cago firm of Thompson, Raymond, Solovy is a member of the Chi-| Mayer, Jenner and Bloomstein. +. ‘@ ~ AVAILABLE ae NOW NEW CAR ob Holding lighted candles, new members pledge loyalty as they go through initiation ceremonies of Highland Park Girls’ Athletic Association at the high school. Faculty sponsors are Miss Marilyn Falk and Miss Gloria Hadley. Draces Welcome Sixth 3 Local Women Child Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drace announce the birth of their third daughter, named Kathleen Ann. The infant was born Jan. 28 at the Highland Park Hospital. Kathleen has two sisters, Marie, 11, and Barbara, 6. Her brothers are Jack, 10, Raymond, 9, and James, eighteen months. Moberly, Mo., is the home of the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.‘ T. Baur, Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Drace, paternal grandparents, reside in Union, Mo. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Aid GOP Voters Survey The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club plans a house-to-house campaign to get all eligible voters registered before the March 14 deadline, and to the polls on April 12. To be meeting this week to plan work block by block are Mrs. J. William Gooch of 2610 Ridge Rd. and Mrs. George L. Lilley of 1844 Berkeley Ave., chairmen for precincts 8 and 10 respectively. Their committees will gather in the home of Mrs. James E. Meehan Jr., 1970 Berkeley Ave. A leaflet containing complete information on how to register will be distributed. "(=H i : Valuable 64- page Fact Book is ' o n 1960 Cars KITCHENS Exclusively planned new ideas, gestions. plans Call Highland Park Lincoln - Mercury, Inc. ‘Page 36 with and sug- more space Park to be home us! made. From improvement MARSHMAN AVE. or built to com- you’ve some roof down to the . . . inside and out! RAVINIA BUILDERS 401 enclosed, redesigned pliment your home. Count on us when the building valuation rose from $256.71 to $337.18. The insurance value of all buildings involved in fire in 1959 was $1,145,600; of their contents— $398,000; total—$1,543,600. The 1958 figures were $734,075 and $259,000 for a $993,075 total. GARAGES GET YOUR FREE COPY TODAY AT: Highland one fireinjured, There were 32 building fires during the past year, averaging $2,002.03 damage, 104 brush and grass fires, 63 vehicle and outside equipment fires, and one other for a total of 200. In 1958 the figures were 22, $2,217.05, 129, 51 and O for a total of 202. There were 149 rescue and emergency calls in 1959 (including 62 inhalator calls), 151 smoke scares, 11 accidental alarms and two false alarms for a total of 313 non-fire calls. With two calls outside the city, the total calls for the year came to 515. lar Built to give you for your money. First St. Statistics for 1958 were man killed, one civilian and a loss of $48,775. 315. Three outside-the-city calls brought the 1958 total calls to 520. There were 1.391 building fires per 1,000 population last year, compared to .9565 per 1,000 the year before. The per capita loss was $2.79, compared to $2.12 in 1958; and the loss per million-dol- press. Most complete new car book in every detail. Includes list prices of 26 leading 1960 m odel cars. Moneysaving tips on financing, car care, when to trade, safer driving. Illustrated in full color! One copy to a family, please! Supply is limited. 1890 Fire Chief Joseph Boylan’s annual report for 1959 lists four firemen and eleven civilians injured, and an estimated insurance loss of $64,065 in Highland Park. Statistics for 1958 were 147, 57, 162, 4 and 2 for a non-fire total of ete It’s the official 1960 NEW CAR BUYER’S GUIDE just off the | Fire Toll For ‘59: 15 People Injured, $64,065 Lost cellar, Architects and Custom Built changes we know WATCH for Our GRAND OPENING Builders Homes Roger Williams IDiewood 2-0005 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Service Station 535 Roger Williams Thursday, February ID 2-9815 11, 1960 yr Pi, �Mi 3, are Dr. and Mrs. B. A. Greenberg of the Ridge Rd. address are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gertler of Brooklyn, N.Y., are the paternal grandparents. First Daughter To Daniel Born Obriots A daughter, their first, was born Jan. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Obriot at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. A Highland driven away with Park’s the Park woman the title of Mrs. rode “Highland Courteous Driver” for of December. Considerate Edward Woodland who a car for 25 years, Most month Gorenstein Driver A. Rd., Gorenstein, merited sought award when police spotted her the 406 much- Highland as she Park stopped at a crosswalk at Central Ave. and First St. to allow two small chil- dren to cross. Driving west from there, Mrs. Gorenstein stopped at Central and Second St. to let other pedestrians cross the street. Currently, Mrs. Gorenstein is being considered for the monthly award of the Lake County Safety Commission. She also is a candidate for the new annual award as “Most Courteous Driver in Highland Park.” Joslyn Green and Kay Herzog, Highland Park High School seniors and last year’s foreign exchange students, described their life as students in Europe last summer in a special assembly yesterday. Joslyn spent the summer in Norway, while Kay lived with a family in Greece. In addition to describing their travels, the seniors told about the program of the Ameriean Field Service, which sponsors the foreign exchange program. Students Raise Funds The high school sponsors foreign exchange students from _ other countries with money raised by the student-operated Snack Bar, which is operated by the Foreign Exchange Student Committee. This year there are two students from other lands attending Highland Park High School as part of this program. They are Anne Marie Dallas from France, and Leon Gerner from Uruguay. Anne is staying at the home of the Maurice Weigles, 185 Lakeside Pl., whose daughter Barbara is a_ senior. Leon’s hosts are the Robert Gottliebs of 229 Lakeside The infant was born Jan. 31 at the Highland Park Hospital. WilRenee has two. brothers, liam, 6, and Scott, 2. Wausau, Wis., is the home of the children’s grandmother, Mrs. Otto Imm. American Field Representatives Bredin and Service chairmen. are Miss Elizabeth Miss Hilda Spencer the high school faculty, and H. A. Lansman of the PTA. of Mrs. For Seniors Only Graduation announcements of seniors who are graduating from: Highland Park High School will be sold in the students’ sessions Monday. Students are requested to bring their money on that day, for it is the only day left in which orders will be taken. Personal name cards may be ordered at the same time. Lincoln Angelo Bay Rd., received his bachelor of Holiday arts degree in business administration from Lake Forest Collegeat There will be no classes at Highland Park High School Lincoln’s birthday. 7 Vanoni Angelo Vanoni, son of Mr. and) Mrs. Carl Vanoni of 532 Green tomorrow, end of fall semester. :: Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Pl. May Be Your Own! Any family interested in housing a foreign exchange student next year may contact one of the local o ACT NOW ! REVOLUTIONARY NEW MACHINES — SERVICE YOUR LAWN, SHRUBS, TREES, GARDEN PUT YOURSELF IN THIS PICTURE BY SUMMER! 75 @ | WEEKLY For as little as ® F has E. A. The infant, named Nanette Marie, resides at 703 Glenview Ave. with her parents and her brother, Daniel, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Giaimo, 1663 Second St. Detroit, Mich., is the home of the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Obriot. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Imm, 1812 Beverly Pl., announce the birth of their third child, a daughter named Renee Elizabeth. LOOEN PIEA TC AE Eric, 6, and Jonathan, Richard’s brothers. Lake Forest Grad a Mr. And Mrs. Charles Imm Announce Arrival Of Daughter OI ON Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Gertler, 1450 Ridge Rd., announce the birth, Jan. 26 of their third son, Richard Warren. In Traffic Students, Tell Of School In Lands Across The Sea AeRE Driving Third Boy Is Born To Alfred Gertlers a Earns Safety Council Title For Courteous : YOU TAKE IT EASY WHILE THE EXPERTS DO THE WORK! THESE —and save at the same time. Think of the chemicals and equipment you have beught and how occasionally you used them. THEN—compore THIS—with our amazingly low charges for REALLY DOING guaranSpray General these jobs! And tees in writing that you must be satisfied OR YOUR MONEY rs FREE SOIL 4 2 ACCEPT TEST FREE SERVICES | FREE 2 LIMING \ BACK! ee LIMES, FERTILIZES, SEEDS LAWNS — KILLS WEEDS, CRABGRASS — DESTROYS ANTS, GRUBS, OVER 200 OTHER PESTS NEW “HYDRAMATIC” WAY j World s Lawn Largest for Works pest-free—just and Spray’s prices for service work are LESS than you for experts do Pee th eee ~ materials 4 kl GENERAL SPRAY P.O. BOX 297, HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, February 11, 1960 SERVICE, INC. ID 2-7766 | wappeean Neuter pret te tenes eerie have 2. Crabgrass Bes (see numbered Labor, Time, Poison. Ivy Control 2.5 ncishieoeentemmmnenrn 7 ; Garden Insect Control 11. ene about right). at list soil, FREE— Materials, Lawn Seeding Fs pet Gant conte hs Mr reper & Pond Algae 15. Pool Control AEST MRS | 16. Root Feeding 17. Mildew Control Aquatic Wees 18° rk, _Control Inquiries Invited From Clubs, Industrial Plants, Drive-Ins, Parks, Schools ~ of my 10. Soil Sterilization — Control 3. Weed Control A Gris Cann 5 ‘Fungus Control 7. lawn—also tell ‘wie and Money. J 8. : Dormant Spraying D VOIR OHORG |} circled (pH) balance LIME obligation 6 Ant Conttol 82 1 1 acid-alkaline ices. Then And withont Services That Save You ‘Aaess Very often, ; i the us Today! | Then you can take Fit easy — while alone! ! Don’tf delay! | Write the of 1. Fertilizing |CT 1. RAMS trained specislists! pay test service services money-saving can really RELAX Now you YOUR lawn invest- by FREE t | knowing Yet cost is so LOW anyone can afford this expert GSS service! General a wal e, hake Mistakes siehtte te Wek bandh.ot your telephone! General Spray’s trained operators can service 1000 square feet of your lawn in 3 minutes! GSS GUARANTEES to make ANY lawn greener, richer, healthier, than ever before, or your money back! make 18 GSS YOU and and shrubs strong, and stately—keep lawns lifting up insect the FOR HOURS You! Now you can really keep lawns rich and green—free of weeds and crabgrass—keep trees gardens Please if ne HAPPY MORE Service Spray GENERAL SPRAY SERVICE P.O. Box 297, Highland Park, Ill. hethe i t f | Page 37 �Editor Makes News Terry the Oggel Oracle, is new editor Monmouth = of The College student newspaper. He as. sumed his post at the _ beginning of the current semester, Oggel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Opportunity when buy you 1395 Ave. knocks U. S. Savings pay counselling session of Counselling sessions also are scheduled for the first and third Thursdays of each month from 8 to 10:30 p.m. at Howard School, Wilmette. Lincoln S. every next the North Shore Community Child Guidance Center will be held at Haven School, Green Bay Rd. and Prairie Ave., Evanston, between 10 a.m. and noon Saturday, It is open to the general public. Harold Oggel of i New Officers Installed By Odd Fellows Child Guidance Center Plans Counselling Sessions Saturday The information comes Mrs. Jerome” Rotblatt of Krenn Ave. day Bonds. from 3399 PARTY FOR ANSPACH’S EUROPEAN CARAVAN Save March 2, 8:00 P.M. for Get-together of Students, Parents, Leaders KLM Representative. Hear All and Details and Ask Questions (PICTURES, TOO!) For Those Signed Up and |OOF OFFICERS installed at recent public ceremonies of the Odd Fellows lodge are: Front row (from left) Jacob Edward Wing, left supporter to the vice grand; Carl Greeler of Lake Forest, new Noble Grand; Milo Larson, left su pporter to the noble grand; Howard Interested: at Highland Park Recreation conductor; Center Back William Only BUREAU 463 Central Ave., Highland Park Davis, row, Raymond Second guardian; H. and R. ANSPACH _ TRAVEL William values ID 2-1211 © able Floyd row, Bock, right right William Want and opportunities elsewhere. Ads Read Bradshaw, support Christensen, Briddle, immediate the supporter them THE SMOOTHEST STREET IN TOWN warden; to the avail- now! Wadley, the vice grand. David noble secretary; Ward, grand; Ernest past Noble Grand; Fred offer amazing not to vice William Kuehne, Roscher, treasurer; Bock Raymond den, Ucn J dd RD sBsecdec ree a) ed TRLRPRVO LACS Biers BRL » BB g: gave up his long- and Bradshaw Howard became Wadley war- became conductor. William Davis is the new right supporter of the vice grand, and Jacob Edward Wing is left supporter. Fred Roscher and William Worral became left and right scene supporters. Laurance Miller is the new guardian of the inner door, and John Zenko of the outer door. Davis, ko and Larson, Briddle Floyd are Bock, Zen- new trus- the tees, and Briddle is the new Grand Lodge representative. Christensen, Kuehne, Floyd Bock, Larson, Davis, Wing, Roscher, Worral and Zenko are all past noble grands. The installing officer was Past __IS THE ONE UND ER A BUICK’60 Ernest Bock, outside supporter. chaplain; Deputy Grand Master William Modell of Libertyville. After the ceremonies, Christensen presented Briddle with a Past Noble Grand’s jewel, and complimented him on a successful and happy year. The Rebeccas, a_ sister order, provided refreshments to all. The order dates to 1745 in England, and to 1819 in the U.S. Ned Streikers Welcome Third Child, Joel Howard Mr. and Mrs. Ned Streiker Joel resides at 1364 Ferndale Ave. with his parents, a brother, Richard, 7, and a sister, Gail, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Tronsky of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Streiker of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. Buick could do it? NEITHER DO WE. . . we don’t know which is the best riding car in America, but it must be a dandy if it rides any better than Buick’s All-Time Best. Call your Buick dealer for a demonstra tion ride. His name is in the Yellow Pages. Take a Turn in the Turbine Drive Buick ’60 KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. © 1732 First Street Page atl tf, AND Funeral Jewish NORTH Shore Chapel: Since 1865 SHORE SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, ritual with and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 3-5400 South COMPANY Directors to the Community Call Midway 2100 an- nounce the birth of their third child, a son named Joel Howard, born Jan. 30, at the Highland Park Hospital. SOR LON IF YOU WERE CONVINCED that the Turbine Drive Buick ’60 was the best riding car in America... AND YOU WANTED TO DESCRIBE this uncommon characteristic to other people... Mag DO YOU THINK YOU COULD DO IT nearly so effectively as a little ride around the bleck in the V. A lodge room-full of members and friends witnessed recent ceremonial installations of new officers in Highland Park Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. V. William Briddle turned the gavel over to Carl Greeler of Lake Forest. David Ward was elevated to the office of Vice Grand. Floyd 2R Zenko, V. Wm. Briddle Gives Gavel To Carl Greeler Of Lake Forest held chair as chaplain to his son, Ernest Bock, and was installed as right supporter of the noble grand. Milo Larson was installed as left supporter. Annes John right scene supporter. left scene William Christensen became secretary and Ernest Kuehne was reinstalled as treasurer. ananaannaaaatannal grand; Worral, East 75th reverence. Street, at Clyde Avenue 38 Thursday, February 11, 1960 �‘ North Shore Here Appeal Meet and There Five from H.P. Lincoln-Mercury To Show Comet hundred men states are expected and women attend the three-day Midwest Conference and Leadership Institute of the Nation- oe al United Jewish Appeal from day through Sunday in Hotel raine On The Lake. Among Highland Singer, spiritual Sholom Rabbi leader, made the initial announce- (ied ment to the children at assemblies Jan, last week. FriMo- Parkers Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. ativity gine and are missions. available with either automatic It can be seen at Highland or manual trans- Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., 1890 First St. Sears Readies For Sun Valley Dairy New Oblong Crossroads Opening Offers Half Gallons Here Jewish With Sears, Roebuck and Co.’s A brand new, oblong, “Eva” Meyer lon bottle was introduced week by Sun Valley Dairy, this the preliminary plans are being prepared today for its formal open- only Highland actually bottles that ing. The new bottle was specially designed to save refrigerator storage space and handle easily, according to Bruno Bertucci and ager, said that if the present rate of construction is maintained, the store should be ready to open within the next four weeks. However, he added that there were still many unfinished details and the uncertainty of their completion time made it impossible to name a firm opening date. Crews of Inland Construction Co., contractor for the building, have finished all but touch-up jobs on the main unit. Additional work remains to be completed on the service station and the garden shop. The new store is a one-floor, fully air-conditioned unit of more than 36,000 sq. ft., with a sales area than nearly four times greater the present Highland Park store at 601 Central Ave. “There’s no doubt in my that it will be Sears’ finest mind hard- lines store in the entire country,’ Maloney said. One of the new store’s most wel- Ray Santi which has Park dairy milk locally. of the dairy. served the The North in Highland to Bertucci and Park, ac- Santi, and employs 40 people from the Highland Park area. LOCAL FIRM TO BUILD FALLOUT SHELTERS engineer and president of R & W Construction Co., announces that his company will build shelters in north shore homes. Costing much lessi than age garage, authorities an averindicate come features will be adequate that a properly constructed baseparking facilities. Space for 750 ment shelter affords nearly 99 per ears is being provided on the 11- cent protection against atomic fallF.H.A. financing is readily acre site comprising the Cross- out. available. roads Shopping Center. Weeks stated that official speciAmong the shopping features will be a six-car super-service sta- fications are used so that the basetion, a hobby shop, saddle shop, ment shelters fully comply with customer convenience center, a prescribed government standards. repair service center and a complete garden and patio center. Maloney said that the new store will employ approximately 80 persons, compared with a force of 28 working in the present Highland Park unit. Returns Army Tarpey, Specialist Four Martin son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Menomonee W. W. Tarpey, 191 Laurel Ave., recently returned to Ft. Benning, Ga., after completing a 20-day period of temporary duty at Ft. Stewart, Ga. Regularly assigned as a rifleman, young Tarpey served with the Second Infantry Division Aerial Re- _ Thursday, February 11, 1960 Falls, Wis., is the home of their maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poland. Paternal and maternal Mrs. history any art Mrs. Homewood John Ave. daughi ¥ Bertucci address grandparents. Angelo Carani, Ave., Highwood, parents. Mr. 942 P are paternal gran ead’ arts and crafts, etc. All contributions will be publicly exhibited and prizes, based on a by general will vote of be awarded. Only the Want values able and the membership, Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wieder of Highland Park. connaissance Security Troop Stewart. unhealthful, and | uncomfortable! ® RP) PORTABLE HUMIDIFIER Now you can eliminate the unhealthful, uncomfortable, uneconomical effects of too-dry heating. Reduce colds and respiratory ailments caused by parched air...be more comfortable at lower indoor temperatures... protect possessions. Aprilaire, the portable humidifier, will add as much as 12 gallons of water per day— enough moisture to properly humidify your entire home. PHONE 2-6260 RADIO 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., at Ft. HIGHLAND 1/2 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks For your convenience we are open: Monday & Thursday Meat Balls with Capers Ragout Famous PARKING AT ALL TIM All Day Wednesday SERVING 4-6-8 or 10 CAN BE DELIVERED TO YOU DAILY Fowl Fish Meat Stroganoff FREE OUR TABLEREADY CASSEROLES Do You Know... Beef ID 2-6260 PARK AMPLE Evenings—7 to 9 Kitchen. 1. Roasted Turkey Vorth, Sole Mornay Creamed Chicken Lobster Newburg Chicken Tetrazzini Lobster Thermidor Chicken a Chicken Chow Curried Shrimp Week 2. of Feb. Baked Wak Corner la King Mein 12-19: Danish Ham Catering of Illinois Road Free Phone Enterprise 1155 > | CO. APPLIANCE and Veal Scallopini Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Wieder, 1638 Berkeley Rd., announce the birth Jan. 15 of a daughter named Lori has a brother, Ernest, 2. Ft. Benning sic, life novel Caranis have a Ann, 15 months. Mr. the Forms costly Beef Ernest H. Wieders Welcome Lori Lee Lori Lee. To educa- HIGHWOOD Reflecting intensified Civil Defense emphasis on family fallout shelters, Edward L. Weeks, construction of the best-selling Levin. Ave. The Wanda ality, religious or philosophical thought, again in any art form— painting, literature, sculpture, mu- Dub- real 21 was the birth date of At Shore local residents, is one of the largest industries the Son firm, since 1929, is the first North Shore dairy to bottle and use the new oblong half-gallon. Sun Valley Dairy, owned by cording Israel, Art First half-gal- new store in the Crossroads Shopping Center, Clavey and Skokie Rds., rapidly nearing completion, In making this announcement, John F. Maloney, Sears local man- of Of wood what form they prefer. The upper grades will recreate an individual person- leaders will The conference program will be highlighted with an address by Avraham Harman, Israel’s new ambassador to the United States. Another key figure will be Mrs. Loew in take an event in Biblical and recreate that event in paign; Moses Levitt; Melvin insky and I. D. Frank. Ida children Children in the lower grades will The Comet, to go on sale at Mercury-Comet dealerships address the conference. Included March 17, combines economy with tasteful styling. Although it will be Edward M. M. Warburg; is two to three feet shorter than the standard size cars, the Comet Philip M. Klutznick; Morris W. has travel room for a family of six and their luggage. All Com- Berinstein, general chairman of the ets—the two and four-door sedans and the two and four-door 1960 United Jewish Appeal cam- powered with a cost-saving six cylinder en- the Choice Speakers station wagons—are by their religion and religious tion means to them. Sidney Platt, 25 Sheridan Rd. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Duman, 1200 Sheridan Rd.; and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Berman, 233 Park Ave. Distinguished boe thony John Carani, son of Mr. : Mrs. Anthony Carani, 703 Home Objective of the program is to encourage self expression and cre- who will take part are Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Axelrod, 369 North Deere Park of the of religious education of B’nai Torah Reform Temple, | nounces that the programming of a Religious Arts Festival a competition for all students of the Religious School has completed. 13 Midwest to Art Form chairman of Deerfield, Neuman Gerard Dr. cities throughout Create For B‘nai Torah Religious Festival United Jewish SIDELIGHTS From Children To Select, 500 Attending \ ibe | and Lake Company Forest, Ill. Lake Forest 174 �Wea Tye ec “GOT YOUR EYI NA NEW HOME? S. L. Seltzer Takes Florida Bank Job 99 Fort ber We have excellent listings in all sections. We can show you many two, three, to serve you: i ee The a National Bank of Albany ing in Highland Park since 1950. His family will remain until the ae a> end 826 Deerfield | t.( |S Road, of the school year. REALTORS Deerfield WI Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. 5-5300 Kd trophy at the Two Our Bakin " ppsenntil graduating Jaycees’ from the sity while serving General Many eral zine, | He will now or shore asigned Plans and do-it- sorority alum- in Wilmette Local Tuesday Officers Among the officers are Mesdames C. Richard Reinsch of 897 Marion Ave., David Shapiro of 957 Judson Ave., Hillard Volin of 430 New- to fleet Clavey Ln. and Adolph of 829 Mosely Rd. duty. Rappeport AGENCY, INC. Valentine STRAWBERRY Heart Shaped TARTS BONDS Sound, Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 735 Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, Ill. Plain or Topped with Real Whipped Cream $2.50 & up what are your decorating problems? need a practical wall covering? SOUR CREAM CHEESE CAKES need an interesting fabric? A9c & $1.05 need new slip covers? need something to bring the room to life? RO ee RSNA OAR TS EN AES SANIT { SRS perhaps ALL OF OUR BAKED GOODS ARE BAKED FRESH DAILY RIGHT HERE IN OUR STORE. DEERFIELD 813 Waukegan Rd. Page 40 BAKERY & we can solve jane pioli it for you. skip peirce wallpaper at to Know You” sofollow a brief busi- atl CHERRY AND as First Tea Sigma A “Getting cial hour will ness meeting. INSURANCE Order your Valentine a delicious heart shaped Cake decorated just for her. specialties Connoisseur.” Sigma Krause 1 p.m. C. R. ANDERSON CAKES such nae will hold the first large open meeting of their reactivated chapter at the home of Mrs. Arthur Officer Candidate be “The Phi Ens. Alan V. Wilkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wilkinson of 939 Kimball Rd., graduated Saturday in and outstanding comprehensive available is the four-volume Concise Encyclopedia of An- Sorority now live in base Books tiques,” edited by L. G. G. Ramsey from articles in the British maga- Alan Wilkinson Graduates From Naval Officers School naval Field other titles cover the gen- field An work “The years. the beginners silver, pewter, glass yourself restoring. Air Fontana, Wis. Dr. Hodges served as plant physician at Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago for School at port, R.I. for furniture of various periods, china, Force. In addition to organizing the Fort Collins High School physics department, Hodges also instituted classes in meteorology and electronics there. Young Hodges is married to the former Meribah Willett of Aurora and is the father of Linda and Sally. His parents, Hayden Hodges from the Navy’s books Moreton March’s “The Easy Expert In Collecting and Restoring American Antiques.” local in the U.S. and Dr. Hazel Hodges, new are Ann Cole’s “The Beginning Antique Collector’s Handbook” and high school, Hodges was graduated from Colorado State University at Fort Collins. He later studied meteorology at New Mexico Univer- many We put our heartin ae his After S. L. Seltzer George Severin { Bill Binard i Cham- annual awards dinner. He will be entered in the state-wide Colorado Chamber of Commerce contest. Park in Chicago has announced the forthcoming resignation of its president, Samuel L. Seltzer of 1370 Linden Ave. Seltzer will accept the presidency and directorship of the Mercantile National Bank of Miami Beach, Fla., where he will move after liv- oe Junior of Commerce. ceived Bob Hastings Gordon Melling Cobb Colo., A fair-sized collection of books to help antique fanciers is available at the Highland Park Public Library, reports Miss Ruth E. Nelson of the library staff. Hodges, who teaches mathematics and science and heads up the physics department he organized in the Fort Collins High School, re- four and even five bedroom homes. All easily financed for immediate or early oc_ cupancy. Call us — today for facts — WI 5| 5300. Cliff Johnson Dan Collins, Y y Antique Collectors Can Find Experts On Library Shelf Hayden Hodges Jr. Is Named ‘Outstanding Teacher Of The Year’ Hayden (Laddie) Hodges Jr., former Highland Parker and a graduate of Highland Park High School, recently was named “outstanding young teacher of the year’ by the If you are looking for a brand new thome—or a fine older home — you can‘t do better than come to us first. Six full-time professional men SAP WY Ay ‘ unlimited deerfield, ill. 727 deerfield rd. DELICATESSEN wi 5-1354 WI 5-0068 Thursday, February. 11, 1960 �ise Soph Tankers Defeat Mustangs Coach Fred Harris’ Brother-Sister Team Tries For Junior Cup Highland Park High School sophomore swimming team swept past the Morton sophs Friday at the Mustang Pool. Placing for the Parkers following: were the Rich Marshall won the 50-yard freestyle with clocked time of 27.0. Swimmer-up was Jamie McGregor. Dave Pepperberg and Dave Cowan finished second and third respectively in the 50-yard butterfly. Parker ace Rone Schellinkhout won the 150-yard freestyle with a time of 1:38.0. Pete King was third. Pete Pither captured first in the 50-yard backstroke in 33.0. Jim Anixter and Marshall Ragir finished second and third in the 50-yard breaststroke. Downing all opposition in the 100-yard freestyle were Jim Street and Bob Zartler, in that order. Parker diver Bill Kanter, protege of coaches Shepherd and Broming, also took a first. The 100-yard individual medley saw Schellinkhout win again— time: 1:11.1. The 200-yard medley relay team of Pither, Bob Rigler, Pepperberg and king won with a time of 2:09.1. Varsity Matmen Bow To Morton Both Highland School’s varsity and Park High frosh-soph matmen lost to Morton in a home meet Friday. The varsity grapplers were grapplers were whipped 42 to 0 by the league County champs. Froshsoph Giants fell 28 to 17. Point winners for the soph team were John Holder, 120 lbs.; Dick Sosnay, 138 lbs.; Bob Hoffmier, 157 Ibs.; Ed Kemp, 183 lbs.; Lee Feinberg, heavyweight. Mike Zaeske, 165 lbs., gained points on a draw. Ronnie Joseph lifts his young sister up in the air as they do a turn on @ @ ice (ggsss in recent na- SHOES DEERFIELD SHOPPERS’ COURT MEN’S SHOE tional skating com- Hae petition. They tried for national junior pair title in Seattle and missed by only one ordinal| point. The brother and sister were 1957 Lake Placid Silver Pair champions and 1957 | and 1958 runner-up Midwestern Champions. The twosome, one of & & 207 § three skating pairs from Midwest competing in the national championship, are the son and daughter of the Sallo Josephs of 130 Lakeside Pl. PAIRS! Selected group of Jarman broken Shoes— sizes Girl Scouts, Brownies | Guild To See Slides The Guild of Redeemer Plan Supper Dance Church is holding its A and 6:30 by 23 and father-daughter box square dance will be p.m. Monday at Lincoln members of Girl Scout and Brownie Troops 67. supper held at School Troop 18, 61 The event will celebrate ‘“Thinking Day,’ when Brownies and Girl Scouts all over the world think of their friends in Scouting and promote friendship and understanding. On the program is a_ short speech by a member of the Moraine Council finance committee, and a film, “A Mile High—A World Wide.” Lutheran monthly p.m. at the meeting today at 7:30 church. Slides will be shown describing the work being done at the Child Welfare Association at Addison, Ill. Title of the slides is “Jimmy Needs a Home.” Narrator for the program will be A. A. Krause, administrator of public relations at Addison. gram gon, are Mesdames Jerome SolJerry Glickauf, Richard Schneider, James Kanhweiler, Rob- ert Wein, Harold Royce Hoyle. Paul Voisard will be the caller. Leaders who planned the pro+ BUY Redman U. S. SAVINGS BONDS and Florshet Shoes $1 490 WE REPEAT! DEERFIELD STATE . . . With more pairs on the racks Women’s 2 tor e FLATS > ¢ SPORTS BANKING Wednesday Tuesday Men’s 9 a.m. HOURS: Thursday 9 a.m. oo to e HEELS e SLIPPERS Friday 9 a.m.-2:15 to 2:15 2:15 AND 5:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. MIX ‘N MATCH PURSE SHOES both ’ rm $s) for... & Only the BANK offers Complete Financial Service under One Roof! Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SHOES 656 Deerfield Road SHOPPER’S COURT, DEERFIELD Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Thursday, February 11, 1960 ~ \ Page 41 — �\ B FROM THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER! There Must Be Reasons Why! Did you ever stop to think how frequently you judge a store by the amount of advertisng it uses? Actually, this isa good yardstick. The firm that advertises consistently has built volume through advertising and offers better bargains and greater values simply because increased turnover gives the company great purchasing advantages. These savings are passed along to the customer. Even small companies can attain increased sales through consistent newspaper advertising, and eventually reach the point where they have great impact on the community. When North Shore Group newspapers and aggressive merchants work hand in hand, the result is resulis! FOR PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISING ASSISTANCE, PHONE... AL PARK / Vorrn 608 NEWS * HIGHWOOD NEWS e aa Wore LAUREL AVENUE «+ HIGHLAND fi REVIEW © LAKE elt Urour PARK, ILLINOIS” L° FT. SHERIDAN TOWER lh EWSPAPERS « TELEPHONE IDlewood a-A500 et: �LAST CHANCE Services held in Highland | P ‘ ; Surviving are his wife, MagdaMiss Chrisdaughter, his lene, and new Mrs. sgriemeeraane tine Mager. His mother, two broth|ers and two sisters live in Ger- we mer eos re 76. of 1884 Li ay einstellen o 1960 LICENSES Mrs. Service Feb. Park RUSSELL’S LICENSE SERVICE Highland c/o Central Tire 1883 St. Johns Ave. were Park, Ill. ID 2-1200 Hutchinson died 3. She had been resident for 44 was born 29, 1883. at home | many. a Highland| years. She |Miss in Rockbridge, IIl., Sept. | Y | were Services ‘the Services |Park last Hans and were held in Highland Friday afternoon for Mager burial of 328 was Mr. Mager, his home. He in Walker North Ave., Chicago. 58, died Feb. 3 in had been a florist Villa in held Paul’s of the in GRANT in Monday Church, Miss Marjorie I. burial was in the there. had been living the past year at Cyril Highland Thursday nursing Park. the She died Medical Highland Park home last Pavilion was Ottawa, born Oct. 31, 1876, in catalog London (with purchase $1.00 Complete of (with to worry Burial was i Mr. Weiniger, who was retired, moved to Highland Park from New York ago. City two He died daughter, and last a half ye Thursday Mrs. William Gruen purchase Sutherland 68, of held for Thomas of 644 S Ampex Ave. and in Green his Bay Rd., die home. His wife, Edith V., is deceased. | AR ¢ Suther- Pleasant is survived by Edith E., of Highland Pilot Fisher Stromberg-Carlson Monday He was born Dec. 18, 1871, i Wick, Scotland. He worked as carpenter for many years, and a veteran of World War I and a American Legion member. ) He IN STEREO | CONSOLES were was in North Chicago. — Sutherland, who was crossing guard at foi Friday Mrs. Oscar his daughte Park. — Scheetz Mrs. Osear (Lucille) Scheetz, former Highland Park resident from about 1928 to about 1946, died Feb. 3 in Battle Creek, Mi and Others Services GRANT & GRANT STEREO CENTERS no seams held Friday Weiniger, 69, Rabbi Philip L officiated, Ave. U Y 708 CENTRAL—ID 2-7222 HIGHLAND PARK Open All Day Wed. — Lipis Burial Mr. school Fisher Bogen Pilot Garrard Only Partial List Weiniger Services were Chicago for Hans 1689 Beverly Pl. land, (reg. $3.98 and $4.98) wae FOR THE =BEST B | COMPONENTS| Hans A.F.&A.M., off 2 for $4.00 LP’s grandchildren. four of ernoon in Highland Park, und the auspices of A. O. Fay Lodg one at $2.98) Name-Brand and Services only $1.00 Catalog Wheeli Thomas Complete Catalog Stereo-Fidelity a broth Lawrentz of Tel Aviv, Israel, and Harry Highland Park; and five gra children. one at reg. price) Stereo Sam Santi, of Highwood; Richard a only $1.00 regular $5.98 Theresa Vos of Rockton, IIl.; a son of New York City; two sons, Peter $1.00 RECORD SALE Complete Skokie. Mrs. Santi was born in Germa Nov. 21, 1889. She was a Highwoo d Highland Park Hospital. Surviving are his wife, Marga Il. & GRANT RCA Stereo in Shalom Memorial Park, Palatine. Hospital. She was a retired attorney at law, and had offices in the Ist National Bank building in Chicago. She in Highland Park for 26 years. He was born Dec. 14, 1901, St. ? Mrs. Mary E. Santi, 70, of Green Bay Rd., Highwood, di Friday in the Medical Pavilion. the Highland Park Hospital. Sei ices were held in Highland Pa Monday afternoon, and burial w resident for 50 years, and a mem ber of Campbell Chapter, OES Surviving are a daughter, Mr: Hi aia: HN: 8 Marjorie |. Twohe Surviving are her son, George A.|morning at St. Jr. of Northbrook; and two grand- | Odell, Tll., for in |Twohey, 83, and died husband Her | children. ‘church cemetery 1956. Miss Twohey | ———$ ,and working for Mager eee ‘Opportunity Knocks Every Pay Day When You Buy U.S. Savings Bonds to the U.S. in and came |Germany, Hutchinson A. George Mrs. Notice Deadline for Displaying of 1960 Plates—February 15th 1 Day Mrs. Mary E. Santi OBITUARIES 252 DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 658 Thurs., Fri. Nights and burial were held Jackson, Mich., on Saturday. She is survived by two sons, Jerome Schlabowske of Chat: worth, Ill., and Roland Schlabow.ske of Highland Park; and eleven grandchildren. about! Sh seamless stockings $1.35 - $1.95 ° Dishwasher . 2% Baths e % Acre, fenced & landscaped ¢ 3 or 4 Bedrooms e large living room w/fireplace e small glazed porch at the New & disposal e 2 car attached ° only $42,500 garage MRS. ROESING | Lake Forest 2665 BAIRD & WARNER Also available at The Pershing Smart Shop Since 4818-20 N. Western Avenue, Chicago 611 Central Highland Park 576 ID 2-8700 Lincoln Winnetka, Hillcrest Avenue 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 Illinois OPEN February 11, 1960 1855 SUNDAYS: 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. x Page 42-A �COCA COLA 8 & 39: King Size Btls. Plus Deposit HEINZ CATSUP 2323 9¢ YOUR5 PS mint at SUNSET - Planter’s RRB Cocktail Peanuts 3 “cx 99c Nip ° $1.00 PINTS FOR 114-02. aoe sooyuwwyyr %Libby’ 4 Pineapple- Grapefruit Juice cas 37¢ U. S. CHOICE, CHUNK TUNA 3° 85c Starkist Light Meat LEG O’ LAMB ..... » $9c YOUNG, FROZEN SPECIALS 3 cans A9¢ _ FLAV-R-PAC Asparagus Spears ram 39c SRR HEINZ CREAM OF FRESH DRESSED — 5 to 6 Lbs. ............. TOMATO SOUP STEWING CHICKENS » 39¢ _ FLAV-R-PAC KIDNEY BEANS Peas - FLAV-R-PAC FRENCH STYLE Green Beans 2 vs. 39¢ B&M RIPE Chocolate, ORANGES _ FRESH GREEN LIQUID SLMS OE ATs eilog A Bunch 29 c -WASHINGTON -WINESAP APPLES 2 1. 33c 18-02. Jars me ta Butterscotch, 49c Vanilla BLEACH LINCO KEN MAXWELL A LINKS 12-02. Pkg. 49c a 14-Gal ee ” BEL 3] C DOG FOOD 6 1-lb. Cans 89c COFFEE .."s:: 85 c sassrMeersassese AY NABISCO BACON THINS “#2 2 69 SUNSET aes 1812 L RATION HOUSE Va INSTANT 3 PUDDING couvong vies.1 3¢ ae SMOKIE 33¢ BAKED ROYAL JUICE 42-B OVEN BEANS ....... BANANAS Page APPLESAUCE FLOUR .... 5 « 45¢ TOMATOES & oF MAYER PILLSBURY FANCY SPINACH OSCAR CENTRELLA Crue CPRODUCE BROCCOLI MEATY SRR Orange Juice | FLORIDA TENDER, SPARE RIBS ....... is ' FLAV-R-PAC FANCY YOUNG Open GREEN Both PLENTY BAY ROAD Thursday OF FREE — and A CENTRAL Friday Nights FOOD STORE ‘Til 9 P.M. PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, February 11, 1960 �De . 119 RECEIVE 4-MONTHS NO-ACS AWARD STICKERS Informal Luncheons Initiated For The Highland Park High School Student Council No-Acs Committee has admitted 119 students to active membership after a fourmonths trial period. The students registered in September and have been issued windshield decals that Agency Women Miss Mildred Walther of High- land Park Recreation Center staff will be hostess Feb. 17 at 12 noon to a group of women employed by local agencies. The luncheons are being held state, at the YWCA. “No Accident, Miss Susan Graham heads the NoA dozen women turned out for Acs Committee. the first of these luncheons held Membership in No-Acs is volunin January. Purpose of these infor- tary and the reward is a personal mal get-togethers is to give pro- one: an understanding of the refessional women in this area a sponsibility of driving an automochance to get acquainted with each bile. other and the work of agencies Charles Adler, Naomi Anderson, Shelley Albin, Katharine Baum, Joanne Belthey represent. Present at the first luncheon were Mrs. Dorothy Corning, religious education director at Trinity Episcopal ther; Church; Miss (Paid At Rec Center Lance Jensen, Carl Johanson, Sandra Julian, Frances Kahn, Robert L. Kaplan, Kay Katz, Ellen Keift, Merrel Keyes, Jillian Krueger, and Barbara Kux. Lynne LaBuda, Carrol Lappen, Louise Landreth, Nancy Leach, Barbara Lerner, Ann Lev, Helane Levin, David Lewitz, Robert Lucas, Allan Luskin and Helaine Maccabee. Catherine Meierhoff, Joyce Moeller, Susan Mordini, Scott Nelson, Diane Oestruch, Richard Parkinson, Barbara Patterson and Norma Piancenza. Gail Platt, Linda Pollock, Carole Praet, Lynne Reinhard, Martha Rensch, Lucy Robinson, Alan Rodney, Fred Rickles, Robert Rosen, and Jaynie Rosenthal. : Paulette Rubin, Robert Saielli, Trudy Sammet, Eva Schwartz, Roberta Schwartz, Valerie Sedgwick, Susan Shefflin and Gail Sicilia. Elizabeth Ann Smith, Jan Slater, Jane Stallman, Lois Steel, Nancy Stolkin, Barbara Sturm, Margaret Vance and George monte, Jill Bergquist, Penny Berning, Janet Berkman, Katherine Berry, Thomas Berube, Lois Buchman and Sharon Chioni. Charles Cohen, Judith Cohen, Janet Collins, Helen Cox, Daniel Demichilis, Yvonne Duvall, Paula Eisen, Anita Eisenschiml, Faith Farenzena, Judith Fick, Gail Fisher, and Eileen Fishman. Audree Fiocchi, Steven Flechter, Shirley Folger, Robert Friedman, Pamela Frye, Kenneth Gaines, Robert Giangorgi, Dorrie Gilden, Michael Goodkind, Karen Goodman and Gayle Goldbogen. William Goldstein, Jeanne Gourguechon, Martha Graham, Susan Graham, James Gray, Barry Grossman, Rosalie Goldware, Annabet Hall, Judith Hammerman, Richard Lenninger, Roger Henninger, Carol Herman and Scott Herrmanin. Suzanne Hemsworth, Kay Herzog, James Holbrook, Paul Holmberg, Robert Hollmann, Howard Holniker, Donna Hugh, William Hutchinson, Pat Hayward and Margo Jacobson. Violations.” Dance Classes Political The winter term of adult dancing — classes began Thursday at the — Highland Park Recreation Center. — George Davis, 1799 Rosemary Rd., — is teaching the foxtrot and rhumba — on Thursdays from 8 to9pm, Also Tuesday Class ie, Beginning Cha cha cha and the | merengue will be taught on Tues- — days, from 9:15 to 10:15 p.m. These | classes started Feb. 9. sueie Victor. Linda Wanger, Tari Wesnick, Larry Yellen, Robert Zimmerman. Wi cava” Donna Barbara © Zetf and — & Advertisement) : | Wal- Mrs. Martha Winch, execu(Continued on page 44) AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE HIGHLAND PARK CODE OF 1919 BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. Sections 517, 792 through 796, 804, and 806 of the Highland Park Code of 1919 as amended, are hereby expressly repealed. SECTION II. Section 803 of the Highland Park Code of 1919 as amended is hereby amended to read as follows: 803. APPLICATION FOR A MOVING PERMIT. 7. Before a permit, required by the preceding section of this article, shall be granted to any licensed house mover, he shall make application therefor in writing to the building inspector (upon blanks to be furnished by said inspector), stating the location of the building or Structure proposed to be moved, raised or lowered; the place to which it is proposed to move the same; or the amount by which the same is to be raised or lowered; the route by which to be taken, if the same is to be moved; and the time probably required for such moving. If upon the consideration of such statement and inspection of the condition and state of repair of the building or structure the place to and the route along which; it is proposed to move the same, it shall appear to said inspector that the work proposed to be done is in accordance with the ordinances of said city, then said inspector shall, upon the payment to the City Collector of the fees and deposit hereinafter specified, shall grant the permit sought. SECTION III. Sub Section (b) Section 976 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended is hereby amended to read as follows: (b) 1. of any tanks) No permit for the Ne j q q = y installation situs of the proposed as the area or tanks tank actually and shall be occupied equipment of property owners shall contain the legal descriptions of the properties partially or totally within such circumscribed area. No such tank or tanks shall be installed within the limits of any situs where any of the limits of such situs are within 200 feet of the nearest boundary of any lot or plot of ground used either as a school, hospital, church or theater. In construing this ordinance the following rules shall be applied: ‘ 1. Area shall be in terms of square eet, 2. In calculating that area for which property consents are herein required, it shall not be necessary to obtain the con- of that part of the circumscribed area living and being within any public street, alley or public park. SECTION IV. Section 976 of the Highland Park Code of 1919, as amended is hereby amended by adding thereto Sub Section (e) to read as follows: (e) Nothing herein contained shall be construed to permit any use or occupancy of land in any zoning district in which such use is prohibited by the “Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947,”” as amended. SECTION V. All ordinances or part of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. . SECTION VI. 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 ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Attest: Passed: January 25, 1960 Approved: January 25, 1960 Recorded: January 26, 1960 Published: February 11, 1960 2/11/60—3 _ Thursday, February 11, 1960 ‘ . ; : | Ny FLEMING was president of the Lake County Civic League for 6 years. For 5 years served as president of Waukegan s Victory Memorial Hospital, during it's $2,600,000 expansion program. He was elected to two terms as Mayor of Zion and brought out- In these times when cost-of-living qoes up on all sides, it’s high time that a strong, capable man with a purpose be elected STATE SENATOR to fight unfair tax increases. Read these reasons why LEE R. FLEMING is the man we need Ge, ee a A ; i com. that to progress standing now. munity. in- cident and/or necessary to the use and operation thereof. In calculating the area of property included in the consent area a line shall be circumscribed about the proposed situs of the tank or tanks and said equipment distant 200 feet at all points from the nearest line or point of such situs; provided further, that any and all petitions containing such consents sent willingly LEE R. FLEMING for STATE SENATOR ... for these three reasons other than a district zoned as a residence district except where the following considered and gratefully pay Join With Us In Electing the liquids mentioned Section 973 of this Code shall be granted in any district zoned as a residence district. - No permit for the installation of any tank or tanks (except underground tanks) for the storage (for other than household use) or for the sale of any of the liquids mentioned Section 973 of this Code shall be granted in any district by the tank | as. free Americans that benefit te continue.” allowed be household use) or for the sale of any of the and You taxes those our families and our communities . . . but THOSE TAXES passed without our consent must not tank or tanks (except underground for the storage (for other than conditions are first fulfilled: That the written consents of the owners of the majority of the area within 200 lineal feet of the nearest line or point of the sites of the proposed location of the Said tank or tanks shall be first obtained and Shall be submitted together with the application for the permit; provided that : A FLEMING has the experience, ability, couraqe and desire to protest in the State Senate un- a lessly boosts our taxes and wrecks the family budgets, FLEMING knows tax law — and most important has a record af maékine aood fis promises ity away from the people at home . .. costs more and qives less’. ; ‘ to dedicated is FLEMING é He says fiahtina for tax reforms. ie 1, taxing wise that methods 3. He relent. by managed General Douglas was He on Manufactur(During his nation-wide Fleming servedon Arthur of the Chief the them 2. LEE R, FLEMING %y Bb author- charaes that "it takes mh i BS “ that "local taxes forced on people : Marshall Field & Co. ina Division at Zion. FLEMING has long been centralized government. of foe scheduled a stop in ‘54, General tour see to in Zion, Fleming. MacArthur's General Douglas stalt ne ; legislature. a vote, Mac- properly teachers for other ot ‘ol’s: Chiet without makes qiving it difficult to finance schools, pay and. to provide money local services. 1B lis 4 ob Kanak comnble : Foreian Trade Division of Japan, Foreign Trade Division duving the, reconstructionot Ieper: Flom: who ig willing to. fight for out MacArthur's manaqing nation. He staff as the exports received of the entire General MacArthur's Mac- Arthur's highest commendation his services there. the Nation's highest commendation press.) and editorial for applause from cause;—stop of assessments some tax dictatorial . .. and : increases work ts for De reforms, Mail A Postcard or Letter Tonight Saying, "Yes, Include Address Me As a Member to Elect Lee R. Fleming, State Senator | to: VOLUNTEERS TO ELECT LEE R. FLEMING, BOX NO. 496, WAUKEGAN, (Following 1. ERIC ANDERSON, are names Volunteers of the committee sponsoring for Lee R. Fleming) MILLBURN Cattle & Grain Farmer Pres. Lake County Farm Bureau 2. ELIZABETH B, SIMPSON, Civic leader Local 448, Waukegan. HIGHLAND ZION Joiners 4 Union, ! ia PARK Agent t Supervisor Ray Paddock ot Employment, Manville Pres. Waukegan Grade (Paid Political Johns- School Board Advertisement) ; ee 6. JAMES A. RUST, WAUKEGAN PADDOCK, 3. RONALD WADSWORTH Senator 3 F BUCHANAN, Retired, Purchasing Old Ben Coal Co. Sponsor of many community betterment programs the THOMPSON, Carpenter Member Carpenters, 5, GORDON WADSWORTH Dairy Farmer Nephew of late 4. VERNON ILLINOIS ‘ + ek Page 43 fi é; 4 �20th Anniversary Sak Save 30% Off on Draperies Cleaned —Cash & Carry During February 15% Off on Delivery Service Decorator Fold If Requested Our Years of Experience Equipment Assures at No Plus New You of Work Extra Charge Drapery Done Finishing Properly. f WAYNE'S (01. Sho" CLEANERS INC. 597 Roger Williams—Ravinia ta [AAA IDlewood 2-9265 A AAA AO 454 Waukegan Ave.—Highwood nn IDlewood 2-0455 a Bn a hn bo a ter tt rTVVVVVvVvVVvVvVvVvvvvvvvvvvevrvvvrrerVCrVTVeT TS a We Informal Luncheons (Continued from page 43) tive director of Family Service; and Miss Dorothy Provine, head of nurses at Highland Park Hospital, Free Refresher Book Group Course Still Open To Organizing Registered Nurses At YWCA Also, Mrs. Martha Struby, executive director of the Highland Park Community Nursery School; Mrs. Hilda Rubin, artist and instructor The Highland Park Hospital, in cooperation with the Chicago Council on Community Nursing, is of- of ganized by the YWCA Park. Its first meeting fering at the “Y” I. art at the DeMouth, YWCA; house Mrs. director YWCA; Miss executive Forrest Musa of the Zimmerman, of the YWCA; and Miss Ruth Nelson, head of readers’ services, Mrs. Marie Schwartz, Miss Esther Kluss and Mrs. Marilyn Springer from the Highland Park Public Library. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. ‘9. Savings Bonds. a charge, refresher designed registered course, free to train nurses A of inactive for return the initial to ac- in the NEWS three weeks ago, five R.N.’s have shown interest in the course. Since it will not begin the Hospital from 9:30 a.m. | un- to at will to 3:30 the us e, ZA : I - © | end a 2 iA bring latest sion. : | Tea a trash and y t : Se A \r first meeting the — hs FS RARER seas ERAGE SA comment- Garbage-carrying, trash-dumping, and piles of refuse waiting for collection—all are ended, without smoke or odor—for just pennies a day. That is, if you have a new smokeless, odorless Gas incinerator, ‘The clean Gas flame that consumes ail garbage, consumes ail odor and smoke, too. It’s an amazing home convenience, and we'll be happy to demonstrate it for you. It’s low in cost, high in efficiency, easy to install, inexpensive to operate. Come in and see about one for your home. Priced From $169.95 At: and Mrs. of 642 Frederiq Gray is not limited birth of their “The Friendly People’’ Or Visit Your Gas Appliance Dealer first Philipps has been in Highland Park for the past month visiting her son-in-law and daughter. M. Ave. an- Wists « SUNDAY A.M. BRUNCH to 2 P.M. .25 .90 .80 95 95 .90 85 .70 95 .45 . ID 2-4444 SEE THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS by LEES .. . Wool © Nylon @ Acrilan JOHN B. NASH CARPET Company “Dr, Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philipps of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Telephone i by Pasternack’s MENU Chilled Juices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce -...-....-.--.-Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly ........ Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers Golden Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce we Bans: Any Stile. ig Poached Eggs Benedict Children’s Portions — 25c less Grilled Ham .45 Rasher of Bacon .45 Link Sausage Potatoes du Jour .25 Delicious Salads — your choice of Dressing .25 Beverage Golden Brown Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 Ki a DeMouth, executhe “Y”, will reviews Boris nounces 6-0460. 11 Ks TORY of Hospital Jan. 20. The infant has one sister, Susan, one year old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Schweiger of 628 Gray Hotel hb so The nurse the her profes- & te | ©k ty ~ the on I, Registered nurses interested are asked to call Miss Provine at the local hospital, ID 2-8000; or to call Schweiger mY discuss son, Frederic Jr., at the Evanston Mr. a to to YWCA members; anyone interested may attend. Membership requirements for those who wish to be regular members of the group will be discussed Feb. 15. Frederic M. Schweigers Are Parents Of Ist Son a opportunity American citizen. CE garbage at 8 p.m. Zhivago.”’ Eligible to enroll are all inactive your an initiate registered nurses who hold a current license from any state, or graduates of an approved school of nursing and they must be an y ce: to the inactive developments of be ing the medical-surgical fields will be covered. The course is designed to SMOKE-FREE ODOR-FREE We or- of Highland will be held reviewed book. Miss DeMouth, 1st Reviewer Miss Musa tive director The course will be under the direction of Dorothy Provine, R.N., director of nurses. Instructors will be medical staff members and guest lecturers. General nursing in NEW : 3 Monday is being times it may be one of the great classics. After the formal review, refreshments will be served, and there p.m. a group reviewer each time. The book may not always be a best seller; some- announcement til March 14, there is still time register. Classes will be taught book Tentative plans are to meet once a month and present a different tive duty. Since new Carpets & LINOLEUM Since 1915 ° COMPANY Vinyl & Asphalt Tile CALL ID 2-8701 626 Roger Williams Installation by our Ave. own — Ravinia Experts Thursday, February 11, 1960 �Tempest 425K is Pontiacs lusty, high-spirited economy V-8 that prefers regular gas. (Its optional at no extra cost on all series: Catalina, Ventura, Star Chief, Bonneville. ) You save the difference between the price of regular and premium-about a dollar a tankful -but you get the kind of performance you expect from premium gas. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER... . WHO ALSO SELLS GOODWILL USED CARS WITH MORE BARGAIN ? o—NARROW PONTIAC'S TRACK—= . WIDE-TRACK Wide-Track widens the stance, not the car. With the widest track of any car, Pontiac gives you better stability, less lean and sway, accurate control. MILES PER DOLLAR PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 Thursday, February 11, 1960 ST. JOHNS AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Page 45 �GOING OUT OF BUSINESS NURSERY SCHOOL PLANS BENEFIT FILM FEB. 13 Marine Boot Grad A full length berry Finn,” will Roberts Men's Sho 401 WASHINGTON WAUKEGAN, IN THE KARCHER HOTEL day afternoon at Edgewood School auditorium as a benefit for the Ravinia Nursery School. Tickets are available at the door or from Mrs. Herbert Baker of | 333 Lakeside Pl., ID 2-7199; and may be purchased for distribution to children through Arden Shore, Lake Bluff Children’s Home and the Highland Park Family Service. Doors will open at 2:30 p.m., and the film will start at 3. ILL. Because of financial conditions beyond our control we are forced to close our doors forever. Our store has always enjoyed a world-wide reputation for the ultimate in finest imported and domestic men’s clothing and furnishings. Now, our entire stock must be cleared out regardless of cost. Public Sale Daily 9:30 to 9 The This . . or loss to us. sale is of such magnitude that it warrants your immediate attendance. LICENSED BY THE CITY OF WAUKEGAN NO. 7. . . . Sunday 10 to 6 100% CASHMERE OUTERCOATS Your Choice- $3 O95 Out They Go created garments of finer imported and styles. All quality hand-detailed by domestic 100% woolens. Regulars, longs. 100% CASHMERE SPORT COATS Reduced To Superbly tailored styles $4995 in finest 100% pure VIRGIN WOOL SPORT COATS Regular $69.95 $39 95 Finest virgin wools in smartest hand detailed styles. Many newest imports! Weaves and colors to please all tastes. FINE PIMA BLEND SHIRTS Regular $6.95 3 tor $1 1.50 Quality tailored. Fine broadcloth shirts. French cuffs. All sizes to 17. FAMOUS “RICH-GUILD” SPORT SHIRTS Regular $12.95 3 ~ $I 9.50 Fine imported and domestic knits. Full fashioned detail. Beautiful array of colors and pat- ENTIRE STOCK! $5.00 SILK NECKWEAR Your Finest ports. Choice 3 ™ $8.00 all-silk patterns. Many handsome imHand-made in wide selection of pat- terns and colors. cashmere. Wide selection of 46 party was man. But the biggest surprise was his given gift, patterns and colors. HAND-NEEDLED SLACKS Valves to $27.50 a dog, Lake Forest Stunning, 3 tor $14.50 rich white-on-white patterns. some imports, beautifully French cuffs & half sleeves. cut and_ Handtailored. ALL $2.50 AND $3.50 FINE NECKWEAR 3 = $5.50 Your will play, Telemark one semester to and enjoy kudos to the been go the can by SENT Dinner Set For February 23 The Annual Brotherhood Awards inner will be held the First Methodist on Feb. 23 at Church Great Hall in Evanston. The dinner is sponsored by the North Shore Human Relations Committee along with six other suburban organizations. Members of the NSHRC board from Highland Park are Dr. D. H. Atlas, Miss Elizabeth Bredin, Mrs. Sidney Mandel, Rabbi Arnold J. Wolf and Reuben Van Leeuwen. Mrs. Richard Ettinger is in charge of tickets for Highland Park. Final date for reservations is Tuesday. A reception at 6 p.m. will precede the dinner and a program will follow at 7:45 o’clock. Mrs. Viola Harris, director of the Gospel Choir at the Second Baptist Church in Evanston, will sing. She has appeared in radio and concert recitals in Washington, D.C., where she was director of the Jones Family Glee Club. Mrs. Harris also has won acclaim in concerts at the Westchester County Center in White Plains and as guest artist in numerous places in New York E. F. awards. Special already after Bailey which will the Rev. present the Final Workshop On Improving State Elections Ils Monday The third and last of a threeworkshop session on “Improving Elections in Illinois” will be held in the Historical Room of the Highland Park, Public Library Monday. The meeting, sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Highland Park, convenes at 1:15 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Bredin, 636 Burton Ave., is workshop chairman. SELL & TRADE USED AND REIONED ICE SKATES Coast T0 Coast Stores LOCALLY NATIONALLY OWNED ORGANIZED Bill French, Owner 271 Market Sq. Lake Forest 3998 | FIGURAMA Plan a assists glamorous weight ment Slenderizing you in achieving fashion reduction, loss and figure, measure- relief from ten- sion. You'll enjoy the most de- ALL GIFT ITEMS AND JEWELRY interesting gifts. Awards performed, BUY, Rich and fine domestic silks and others. Handdetailed. Newest colors, smartest patterns. 1/2 OFF Brotherhood by Edna St. Vincent Millay, will be relax ICE SKATE EXCHANGE WE 30-year- State, including Carnegie Hall. A one-act play, Aria Da Capo, colleges. Choice— Cuff links, colognes, double old fashioned glasses, leather goods. Bar accessories and other food, ski trip. What you a Reception girls, yourselves. seniors who accepted CORK Regular $9.95 the about that broken window? SENIOR SPOTLIGHT — Congratulations, Seniors! You finally made it. Now that there is only Handsomely fine wools and others tailored for all dress and leisure wear. Huge selection. White-on-White Shirts from Fried- decorations and student entertainment should be the greatest! JUNIOR JANGLE — Seen walk. ing the halls at HPHS last Monday was a group of very, very sleepy juniors just returned from have ENGLISH Phillip SOPH STATIC—AlIl the latest gossip among the sophs concerns Night of Knights, the great sophomore dance, set for Feb. 20 in the exhibition gym. The Esquires from $16.95 IMPORTED for school, Annual north FROSH FROLICS—Surprise was the password Saturday when a the Mount Regular $79.95 TT ; Page HPHS mil chviga “TIMELY” AND OTHER FAMOUS MAKES SUITS $ 5 O95 Values to $85 Out They Go Quality He attended Marquette University and Lake Forest College before enlisting last October. Values to $125 Imported worsteds, and other luxury suitings in distinguished world famous makers. Regulars, longs and shorts. recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Paris Island, S.C. “LEBOW” AND OTHER FAMOUS MAKES $7995 E. Moroney Robert E. Moroney, son of Lake County Supervisor and Mrs. Em- first class after completing Richest 100% imported pure cashmere coats created by outstanding craftsmen. Superb models with a soft silky finish of rare quality. Hand detailed throughout. All sizes. Regulars, longs, shorts. SUITS Robert nursery old non-profit organization, will move into a new building on Red Oak Ln. some time this month. mett Moroney of 1634 Green Bay Rd., has been promoted to private Regular $150 movie, ‘Hucklebe shown Satur- lightful, have 215 Madison Waukegan, Phone soothing hour you ever spent. Street Illinois MAjestic 3-0145 Thursday, February 11, 1960 _ �Former Resident Congregation Israel Resumes Adult Seminars Named To Capital’s Board Of Education Mrs, John L. Steele, Washington, D. C., PTA leader and former teacher, has been appointed to serve on the district board of ed- ucation by judges of District Court, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Steele’s major the district board velopment of concern on will be the de- curriculum to the varying needs ton school children. Former suitable of Washing- Louise Stein Mrs. Steele is the former Louise Stein, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stein of Highland Park. Her husband, also a native of Highland Park, is chief of the Washington bureau of Time and Life magazine. They live at 3100 Newark St., NW, Washington, D.C. with their children Debby, 16, Lar- ry, 13 and Scott, 7. Registration still is open to those wishing to attend the second semester of North Shore Congregation Israel Adult education classes which convene on Tuesdays at 8:15 p.m. Next meeting Highland BPOE, will Dr. Siskin is conducting a course entitled ‘““One Hundred Questions and Answers about Judaism.” Rabbi Singer leads a class in “Bible Study.” Perkal offers a course on “The Last Hundred the Series Of Parties Set For Girl Scouts Highland Park can other at West is 6:30 p.m. Ridge. Meeting time Lincoln School will be the meeting 6:30 place for p.m.; a and School gymnasium at 6:30: p.m. party Feb. Wayne on Feb. 15 dancing Plasterboard at Thomas i, 26, also discussions on the “Jewish Community.” Following each seminar period, all classes join together for a lecture-discussion led by Philip Pinsof, a member of the congregation. ... the ideal way to cover old cracked walls or to build af nomical new ones. | Paint t ‘ it it Ae fecal bicsodh Loastb aes, Y%-INCH e« 670 Central Ave., H.P. @ Paper white surface, ke tapered} 34-INCH THICK re $445 mt 1.98 aal Highland fin-') THICK $165 4x8 4x8 it;| plaster edges allow easy ishing of joints. LBR. 2900 Skokie the north shore’s smallest discount house! it, smooth HILL-BEHAN Moley TV Sale! CO. Hwy. ID 2-8801 Park ID 2-2042 Elks do The lodge hall will be open for Dr. Solomon will discuss the birth control controversy from medical, religious and economic points of view; and report progress toward an oral pill contraceptive. He is chairman of the department of gynecology and obstetrics at Highland Park Hospital. Hill-Behan BUYof the WEEK! Park Lodge 1362, meet Feb. 23 for Past and what we the situation.” urday night freshments. of Jew- “The Population Explosion” will be the subject of a talk by Dr. Ernest Solomon at North Shore Congregation Israel, 1 p.m. MonGirl Scout Troops of Moraine day. Girl Scout Councils have set up a The public is invited by Mrs. series of Father-Daughter parties Trevor Weiss of 319 Cedar Ave., to be held at local schools. president of the NSCI Sisterhood. The first was held last Monday at 7 p.m. at Edgewood School. Two are scheduled for today, one at Ravinia School and the Feb. 23 grand exalted ruler, will be present to speak on “What is wrong Lodge correct Years and Hutler, a series of Exalted Ruler’s Night, with PER Leo Larson of 2120 St. Johns Ave. in charge. Judge Floyd Thompson, past with 23. A brief review of the materials covered in the first semester is being offered new students. ish History,” Elks Meet is Fb. Four courses presented during the first semester are continuing with Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, spiritual leader of the congregation; Rabbi Sholom Singer, spiritual leader of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judasim; Ezra Perkal and Albert A. Hutler as group leaders. Explosion’ Is Sisterhood Topic ‘Population Father-Daughter N HERE EVERY WEEK to WATCH FOR IT), Sat- and re- DYNAMIC A Powerful to Drive... A Thrifty to Come 88 HOLIDAY SPORTSEDAN Pleasure Pleasure Own! on ... take the wheel of a new Oldsmobile and get the feel of the Rocketing Sixties! Surging power is yours for the asking .. . and the new REGULAR Rocket Engine* brings you more miles per dollar with lower-cost, regular gas. Why not test-ride the ’60 Olds today? *Standard on all Dynamic 88 models. GO Thursday, February 11, 1960 OLDS GO! SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER DURING (“aleuary Pottive yf Viluedt | Page 47 �Local Rotary Gives Lake Forest Club A Memorable Start The largest gathering of Rotary International members in the history of District 644 sat down to dinner Feb, 3 at Chevy Chase country club for the charter night of the newly-formed Lake Forest club. The club was sponsored, and the planned, by Highland Park Rotarians. Among those present were Har- old T. Thomas of Auckland, New Zealand, president of Rotary International; Thor Holter of Elmhurst, governor of District 644; Edward M. Knox of 91 Hazel Ave., former District 644 governor; several foreign students on Rotary Foundation scholarships, and 600 Rotarians and their wives and guests from clubs in the district and elsewhere. Holter told the group evening about the founding of Rotary in Chicago on Feb. 23, 1905. Of the original 39 members, only two are still alive. Rotary, he said, has grown in that time to almost 500,000 members in more than 10,000 clubs, in 115 countries. Club History Thomas expanded the topic of club history, pointing out how the original idea of doing business on a friendly basis grew to community service and finally toward international friendship. Boy Scouts of Highland Park’s Troop 324 presented the colors, building a solid background of flags from countries which have Rotary. The Rev. Highland vocation. Ray Park Holder of the Club offered the in- Gifts to the new Rotary clubs were program. came the Plan club from 47 listed on the From Highland Park club bell and gavel. Knox presented Mr. and Mrs. Thomas with a piece of Steuben glass, and a copy of the book “Pioneer to Commuter,” a history of Highland Park published by the local club. A club check was from the donated to Lake Forest the Rotary. The Sunday Breakfast Club, sponsored by the Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel, will have as its guest speaker Sunday Nissen N. Gross, Chicago attorney. speaker’s subject Wave of will be .Anti-Semi- Attorney Gross has been a member of the Illinois Bar for 28 years and a newspaper counsel in Chi- cago for eight years. He is of B’nai Public half the fun in giving is choosing a gift for your Valentine person by 1888 Sheridan Road Highland Park Chicago. Invited The Breakfast Club convenes at 9:30 a.m. in the Temple lounge. The speaker is presented at 10:15 and is followed by a discussion engaged in by those present. Uptown Interiors serves you with pleasure in B'rith, Breakfast compliments phone IDlewood 3-0300 land were presented Park Thursday William to planning evening E. Rose by for An High- idea for an ordinance, ground sites, came re- to the Highland Park planning commission Thursday evening from the Architect School Grant quiring subdividers to dedicate land for school, park and play- commission Dis- council; 108. Parcels sought are on the north, in Oak Knoll subdivision, and on the west to the line of Bob-O-Link Golf Club. The total acreage would be increased to 18.4, and could accommodate 1,100 to 1,200 students, Knoll said. Present enrollment at the school is slightly more than 600. The commission asked for ded- was is served with the of the Men’s Club and both men and women of the congregation, its affiliates and their friends are invited. Matthew dum called amended; last city and was the west boundary of the addition. Knoll said the school board would probably agree to that. Plan Commission Sets 3 Public Hearings subdivisions. access Growing 50) Stern pointthat audience the and improvements in dedicated areas; to limit application to residential zones; and to have variations from strict application referred to the plan comout on page based rule would require a multipledwelling subdivider to dedicate more land than he could retain for building sites; and that the whole ordinance might thereby be set aside in court as confiscatory. The commission also voted for amendments to permit waiving mission. (Continued was Cautions Edward the from out ed are set for 30-minute intervals, the requested figure Councilman Councilman first at 8 p.m. Public expression is The on the one acre of public land per 11.6 family units which is now available in the city. street The Plan Commission of Highland Park is scheduling three public hearings for Wednesday. They Rockwell’s memoranfor one-fifteenth of an acre to be dedicated for every family living unit available in new ication of Crofton Ave. through on communities Illinois have school through- long looked their power to require cation as a means of overcrowed ? to land dedialleviating problems which new subdivisions bring. But several tax ordinances have been invalidated by Illinois courts, and others are under litigation. Last September the plan commission rejected a plea from School Stop in at your Mercury dealer’s and you’ll see why fast. For where else can you get so much car for so little money? For example, the Monterey 4-door costs only $36* more than top models of low-price cars. Where else can you get a car so beautifully clean and trim—and, for that matter, so superbly built _with every car road-tested, not just spot checked. M the 10% From Subdividers past president of the Louis H. Harrison Lodge Favors Plans for expanding the site of Edgewood School to the north and west Action sent back. The school is looking forward In the amending process, a flat to an eventual enrollment of a ten per cent of gross land area (or thousand students, reported Harry money equivalent) was substituted W. Knoll, school board president, for a population density formula and should have 20 acres available. carefully worked out by Stanton The present site is 11.58 acres. & Rockwell, consulting engineers. To Address Men’s Breakfast Club The Edgewood School Site Expansion Plans Presented trict Chicago Attorney “The Recent tism.” Commission *Based on manufacturer's suggested retail delivered price for 1960 Mercury Monterey 4-door Sedan v. comparable models of low-price name cars. District 111 officials to tax new subdivisions $250 per home. The current dedication proposal would make land available to the city, which could then rent it to the schools or park district without violating laws against tranferral of taxes. Two Cities Agree On Trial Closing Of Old Mill Rd. A letter from the city of Lake Forest, asking Highland Park co- operation in closing the railway crossing on Old Mill Rd., was sent back to the city council after consideration by the plan commission Thursday evening. The commission approved a trial period (not to exceed 90 days with- out making the barricade perma- nent). Also referred back to the council for action was a Matthew Rockwell, proposal from city consultant, that the southwest corner of Roger Williams Ave. and Pleasant Ave. C THE BEST $36 YOU'VE EVER SPENT. This price difference over the low-price car buys Mercury’s more beautiful styling. It buys a quieter ride (23% more insulation), greater stability (7” longer wheelbase), and extra quality. See and try 24 more advantages at your Mercury dealer’s showroom. HIGHLAND 1890 Page 48 First St. PARK be purchased for a Ravinia business district parking lot. The plan commission approved LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION soa PriigtorGa LINCOLN-MERCURY, Highland Park : Inc. ID 2-6300 the fourth addition and changes in the third addition to Highland Park Highlands subdivision. The two lots of “Private Lake Subdivision” on Ravine Ter. were accepted. Two resubdivisions postponed as not yet ready for action were Fred Crane’s, on of Dean Ave. the Bass the and southwest Baldwin property on corner Rd.; and McDaniels Ave. A proposal to reclassify -(Continued.on page 50): Thursday, February the 11, 1960 . �SUNDAY SHELTON 'S RAVINIA GRILL From FEB. 281 wi co Pioneering an entirely new frontier in eating pleasures Our Delicious HAMBURGERS Featuring: HICKORY PIT CHARCOAL STEAKS RIBS — CHICKEN To Our Luscious, Sizzling We Use Prime & Choice Meats Only! 100% PURE Ground @ BEEF in Our ORDERS TO HAMBURGER Own Kitchen TAKE OUT @ 481 Roger Williams 1D 2-3306 Highland Park Complete Carry-Out Service 1636 Deerfield Road Recommended Our light’s on 6 days a week! e CLOSED LUNCHES SUNDAYS from COMPLETE Broiled or from $1.50 CARRY-OUT Fried CHICKEN <5;7 °¢ $1.00 DINNERS e BROILED STEAKS SERVICE Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating e Two Americana — with Good Hines SPAGHETTI Wd speed known Capacity 150 Fireplaces e Plenty of Parking Private Dining Room for Parties well — ie Chubee’s Kitchen “Real by Duncan Member of the Diners’ Club Member of American Express CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS — RIBS — CHICKEN Complete Variety of Italian Foods - Pizza - Sea Foods rr é, ‘: a. ; 440 Green Bay Rd. “mane Wp” Food” o Highwood, 7 ae 561 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. RAVINIA ID 3-1433 Our Own Parking Lot “4 If. Ph. ID 2-0440 ’ Open every nite inks “North Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” 4 p.m. = 1 a.m. For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Live lobster... direct from Maine Here’s pizza as you Just a few miles north . . . on the Shores of Lake Michigan like it . . . seasoned perfectly, served piping hot! Enjoy it here... or take MATHON'S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT Fresh Fish from Our Shad Roe Soft Shelled Crabs M Own 212-Lb. MATHON’'S 6 CLAYTON AVE. (Lake Front) 11, 1960 or e CUT ID 2-9787 RATE LIQUORS ¢ WASHINGTON GARDENS WAUKEGAN For Reservations Call ON 2-3610 or ON 2-9437 Thursday, February sronso’ STEAK .... only $5.50 (SCORNAVACCO’S) 550 Green Bay Road Highwood, ey Ye ORDERS TO TAKE OUT CALL ID 2-7651 DINNER LOBSTER e¢ HOME MADE ITALIAN FOODS ¢ Boats Chicken and Prime Steak Cocktail Lounge SPECIAL some home to treat the family! In the j Waukegan Ill. Overlooking GOOD FOOD * COCKTAILS Heart of Downtown Lake Michigan CATERING TO SPECIAL PARTIES & BANQUETS �ee ps 20 pas ont ani i OLD SPECIALIZED DeLuxe Motor Van Service 49 States MILL ROAD (Continued from page 48) ie aU i ; oy eal PM AY i ea Plan Commission Sets 3 Public Hearings International Films Will Be Workshop Feature owned by the Park District of Highland Park. In general, this at that hour on an amendment, an property is west of the Chicago zoning to B-1 was deferred until Three films of international addition, to the Zoning Ordinance and North Western Railroad and the area could be studied in terms California, Ariz., Ore., off-street parking for north of the Denzel propert significance will be shown and regarding y ocof the new office and research end Intermediate Points discussed at the Film Analysis zoned areas other than Outlying cupied by the Materials Service classification and flood plain prob‘NO ONE CAN UNDERSELL US Business District (G). Workshop of the North Shore Film Company. lems. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Society next week. At 9 p.m. the Commission will Addition reads: “no part of a Owners were advised that they MAJESTIC WAREHOUSES Robin Pearce, director of the required front yard and no part consider a request for a change should also plat the property with ATlantic 5-2600 Fine Arts Program of the Univer- of a required side yard, between in zoning of a portion of the propthe school district. TOLL CALL FREE sity of Chicago will be guest of the front lot line and the front erty commonly referred to as the ANdover 3-2293 Nite & Sun EU _ 6-7628 honor. yard line extended may be includ- Glader farm. Request is to rezone BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS Workshop meets Feb. 19 at 8:30 ed in or developed as any part of from Country Home District (B) p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the area required by parking to 20,000 square feet Single Family Morris B. Rotman, 397 Palos Rd., regulations. ” District (B-1). Approximately 50 Glencoe. acres on the west side of Ridge Rd., Rezone To Industrial north of Park Ave. as extended, ELECTED TREASURER The hearing at 8:30 will con- is involved. of Every Kind and Character Frank F. Selfridge, 1971 Linden cern a change of zoning from Ave., has been elected treasurer Single Family Dwelling District of the Chicago Council on Commu- (D) to Industrial District (I) of Morton L. Schnadig Jr., 953 Marnity Nursing. He formerly served that part of Mooney’s Commercial the Council as a member of the Subdivision INSURANCE AGENCY owned and occupied ion Ave., recently has been appointboard of directors. by the city for central garage and ed National Field Sales Manager In Business 21 Years of O-Cedar Division of American Selfridge was among officers and storage facilities. 1896 Sheridan Rd. Office: ID 2-0093 directors chosen at the civic organMarietta. This hearing also will encompass Highland Park Res: ID 2-0037 ization’s annual meeting held last a part of Lot 2 in the Subdivision Schnadig has been with O-Cedar 30 ON DAY FREE STORAGE VAN PAC—POOL CAR COMPLETE VI northeast corner of Clavey Rd. and Skokie Valley Rd. from A and C (Continued from page 48) INSURANCE ““ ANCHOR PROMOTED month. HERE TELEVISION and I. JEWELER OIL BURNER Leeds SALES — SERVICE CORNER CENTRAL McCraren Rd., now & — WATCH LANDSCAPING Vibolers SHERIDAN F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES : HIGHLAND IT Inc. PARK, ILL. 2-202% “© Heating NOW SELLING and INSTALLING PHONE ID 2-3804 | FM-AM RADIOS OR TUNERS FOR AUTOS 20th Century TV Your DuMont 1858 FIRST Dealer ST., H.P. Ample Parking in Rear Equipment BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8120 neLene SHEDS ARR GRRE DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE ia FUEL MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc Pleating — FUEL OIL GASOLINE |e Hand & Machine Button Holes FIREWOOD Vogue CHARCOAL 722 Main = Cities Service veth P ARK 1 ee " Fabric Shop Evanston CO. LAKE FOREST Boarding Kennels aria does dala 3 All kennels electrically 1539 Deerfield Rd. leo eae bist ID 2-3700 Page 50 Large heated. eae Inspector outside DOGS AND CATS BOARDED for the North and WI Western West R.R. 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield RE EEE D EE EP DLC E LECCE EL. GE PEEL LT TREE EXPERT S JOHN MURRAY’S COMPLETE TREE SERVICE Expert service in all phases of tree care. Special winter rates of 20% less than normal price quoted for the removal of dead or undesirable trees. Fully insured. Licensed by the State of Illinois. Office: HI 6-5524 SEREERER ESR MOVERS mene een | Cee ee SERVICE WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! SPECIAL RATES Cars STATION Love Shell your dollar goes farther with HIGHWOOD nee SMELL aes on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING WARD ANDERSON MOVERS and so do you. ID 2-0087 Agent for Trans-American Van Service, Inc. Dealer in Shell Products HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE Service with a Smile an . msi Sarr ° Refuse Peaeed” * Rubbish Risidontial « Cankimovelel ga ID 2-2883 SRGa EE RSE RSN e eee TELEVISION SERVICE CENTRAL ee TOPICS Res.: LI 2-7715 Sree DISPOSAL SERVICE 810 Everett Rd. FUEL Watch BEER eRe eee KENNELS ne MY HIGHLAND Bound UNiversity 4-3034 24-HR. SERVICE : , Belts Buttons — Official Established Office Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen _and_ Jewelry Designers GAS 1939. REPAIR ‘ TELEPHONE OIL AND since B. Dow. AN FUEL OIL SERVICE vacated 532 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID 2-9565 | tebe TYPEWRITERS LL By Pete Kallas ANTENNAS Phone TYPEWRITER ID 2- $8.00 per month Conti Rental for 12 Consecutive Months YOU OWN 4500 IT Choice of colors Foreign Lansuoge Keyhoords LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-0022 STAY SRRRRRREERESRSRSR SERRE RENT A NEW After WILL A_lot of people have asked us at CENTRAL TV LAB if outdoor antennas will always be necessary for TV. Although TV technology is advyancing at a gallop, it is not likely that we'll be without antennas. Even now, within “TV station cities’ outside antennas produce much better pictures than any indoor type. However, antennas have improved greatly and if your antenna equipment is more than two years old, a replacement would improve your reception. We have even improved reception by cleaning and rePairing parts of older antennas. The antenna is literally the eyes and ears of your TV set. It reaches out from your roof tops and brings you the all-important signal necessary for good programing. If you’re not 100% satisfied with the clarity of your screen, phone ID 2-3553 and let us check your antenna equipment. For Advertising , on tile Space ened ital Thursday, February 11, 1960 i ‘gh fel: Vy �DAR 1960 Award Is A Second For The Allan Wolff Family Worth Shore 3 SIDELIGHTS From Here & Susan Wolff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr., 1000 Wade St., who has been selected as this year’s “Good Citizen” from Highland Park High School, is the second in her family to receive the annual DAR award. Last year, her sister, Nancy won the coveted prize. Susan, a senior, will receive her award in the meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of American Revolution today at 1:30 Inere Nationally-Known Artists Exhibit For Community Sunday marked an exhibit by a known artists, currently being dis- played at the Suburban Fine Center, 654 Deerfield Rd. The display, to which the is invited without Arts pub- charge, in- cludes representative works by Chicago artists Davidson, Kaplan, Kikuchi, Leighton, Neiman, Pen, Perkins and Van Zandt, and by New York artists Bosa, Jules and Romano. These pictures are being exhibited locally through the courtesy of the Frank Oehlschlaeger Chicago the to Mrs. Jacob Pincus, Bay Rd., director of Suburban Fine Arts this exhibit has been in furtherance of the service purposes Center, “imported’”’ community- of the Center to make contemporary fine arts immediately and conveniently available to the community at large. Mrs. Pincus extends a cordial invitation to all, and welcomes “family” visits to the exhibit which will remain on display until the end of February. The galleries will be open week days during class hours, and Saturdays and Sundays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Also currently on display on the second recent floor works of the gallery are by three Highland Park members of the Center’s staff, Mrs. Charles Rubin, 1184 Beech Ln. Mrs. Paul Weinger, 2927 Summit Ave., and Mrs. Pincus. Badminton reports that all home County of Mrs. Line finalists in the Highland Park Open Badminton Tournament will play at the Highland Park Recreation Center gymnasium Sunday, starting at 1 p.m. In the preliminaries, players were divided into five team sec- Beth is the daughter of class their were chosen ‘‘dependability, ership and service, patriotism.” % FRANK PARKER Former World’‘s Amateur and Professional Champion % EARL BUCHHOLZ Present Member, U. S. Davis other award. winners for the Facilities Sponsored by: LFC Men’‘s Athie. Thursday, February | >-*". 11, 1960 WAS Famous G-E Filter-Flo System—cleans and recleans wash water for far cleaner clothes. Flexible Automatic Control—set dial and clothes are washed, rinsed, damp-dried... automatically; shuts itself off. Big Capacity—big family wash In one load. Water-Saver for Small Loads—for savings of gallons of hot water. eEASY MATCHING For Reservations write: p.m. automatic gle rnice FIELD HOUSE North Sheridan Road 7:30 of MODEL WA-600T COLLEGE 28, to lead- tions. Winners in each division will play for the championship on Sunday. The singles championships will be conducted at the same time with play starting at 1 p.m. Trophies will be awarded to winners and runners-up in both divisions. SEYMOUR GREENBERG Former National Clay Court Champion Parking John Forest. National GRANT GOLDEN 1958 National Indoor Doubles Champion, Former Member Davis Cup Team FEB. Lake Herbst Attend State Conference Winning girls will attend the state conference when one of all state entrants will be selected as “Tllinois Good Citizen.’ The state winner will be given a $100 bond by the National Society of DAR, and a 10-day historical tour by Sidney DeLove. In addition, one or two attendance awards of $25 are given Good Citizens in a drawing. Cup Team Ample P. Caspersen, H. and Mrs. Mrs. Faculty 2 singles and one double match SUNDAY, Mrs. Robert Ave.; the individual high school selects one of three senior girls receiving highest number of votes to serve as s “Good Citizen.” “Stars’’ FOREST today, Mrs. Jr., 162 Laurel Dan according Exhibition Matches by 4 Tennis LAKE meeting Deerfield; Robert Glasgow, 155 §S. Winston Rd., Lake Forest; Karen is the daughter of Edward M. Kirns, 1026 Lenox Ave., North Chicago. DAR Good Citizens were selected by vote of the Senior classes of the high schools, Mrs. Temple pointed out. Three girls from each Benefit Performance % the presenta- Rd. CHAMPIONSHIP TENNIS %* at award The state winner will compete with Finals Sunday Richard Schneider of Green Bay Rd., badminton tournament chair- man, the 1065 tion the Harold I. Meyer, State Lineage Committee chairman, will give a “Report of the Secret History of the American Revolution.” Tea will be served by Mrs. Claude C. Ellis, 1635 Eastwood, chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Francis M. Compton III, North Shore Winners Mrs. Harry S. Temple, 290 Laurel Ave., chairman of the Chapter’s Good Citizen committee, will present the special “Good Citizen’ pins to three North Shore winners. The two other winners are: Beth Oakes, representing Lake Forest High School, and Karen Kirn, representing North Chicago Community High School. galleries. According 1223 Green in Pagenta, Following XXX *¥ lic p.m. the opening of group of well Local Runners Up Runners-up in the contest at Highland Park High School included Louise Bradt, Ann Davidson, Kay Herzog, Colleen Kelly and Sue Mordini. The five, together with finalist Susan Wolff, were chosen by senior classmates in assembly Feb. 1. TENNIS, Lake Forest College Suggested Donation: Adults $2.00 Stydonte £1 AN TERMS SHERONY 314 Green AUTOMATIC Bay Road aren 149% DRYER COME IN NOW HARDWARE Highwood ID 2-2041 Page 51 �Deerfell : GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 h Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1678 [LY am. er, ixth and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Chock ship Hall. 7 p.m. Confirmation class. TUESDAY, February 16 8 p.m. Congregational meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 17 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. New members meet at the sonage. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 DAY, February 11 annual visit of Seabury-Western ogical Seminarians. noon—Girl Scouts. —Boy Scouts. URDAY, February 13 p.m. Eighth Grade Confirmation class. DAY, February 14 a.m. Holy Communion. :30 a.m. Morning Prayer, Church School children—nursery care for pre-school. \ Ae February 16 ternoon—Girl Scouts. INESDAY, February Mm. Choir practice. 17 CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road DAY—11 a.m. Services. iidren are cared for during Church rN DAY SCHOOL—29:30 a.m. ’ pupils up to 20 years of age. INESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— p.m. Including testimonies of healing gh Christian Science. are welcome to attend these services. further information call WlIndsor 5- Reading Room 11:30 ep to 3:30 p.m. Daily ; wo 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays ea LESSON-SERMON of: ing through spiritual means as pracby Christ Jesus will be brought out at tian Science services Sunday. dings from the King James Version e Bible and correlative passages from lence and Health with Key to the Scrip- ”? by Mary Baker Eddy will comprise Lesson-Sermon entitled “Soul,” a, word ch, when capitalized, is used in Christian mce as a synonym for God. evil, blind and dumb” Bo amd Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12 Daily Masses: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:45 and 8:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor David T. Nelson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 wuest ah (Matthew 12) will ncluded in the Scriptural readings. The following citation will be among hose read from Science and Health (210:11: “Knowing that Soul and its attributes vere forever manifested through man, the ter healed the sick, gave sight to the hearing to the deaf, feet to the lame, s bringing to light the scientific action e divine Mind on human minds and 3 and giving a better understanding of and salvation.” UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor ffice Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ rucified, Risen and Coming Again IURSDAY, February 11 4 p.m. Explorers club, children kinderen through second grade. p.m. Deacons visitation. DAY, February 14 am. Sunday School. There are ol; s of Bible study for all ages and nurs- THURSDAY, February 11 8 p.m. Women’s Guild to hear Rev. Orville M. Myblade, missionary from Tanganyika, Africa, Rev. Myblade will augment his address with slides on the work in Tanganyika, The congregation is invited. Refreshments will be served. SATURDAY, February 13 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, February 14 Septuagesima Sunday 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend complete Worship Service. Bus transportation is provided for this Service only. Please contact the church office for the schedule. MONDAY, February 15 7:30-9 p.m. Fifth session of the Pre-Easter School for Christian Living. The Epistles of St. Paul are the subject of study during the entire 10-week series. Conducted by the minister. 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, February 16 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Altar Guild at the home of Mrs. Frank E, Carlson, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, February 17 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 7 p.m, Youth choir rehearsal. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 SATURDAY, February 13 9 am. Second year confirmation. 10 a.m. First year confirmation. SUNDAY, February 14 10 a.m. Service of divine worship. 10 a.m. Church school, children 4th grade through high school attending family worship. FIRST facilities for the babies. 5 ry Rey. a.m. Morning worship _ service. facilities are provided for children gh five years of age. ».m. Membership Bible class led by tor. .m. Evening Gospel Hour. Rev. Wallarfield, state missionary for the IIliMissouri Regular Baptist Fellowship, e speaking at this service. p.m. Deacons meeting. ONDAY, February 15 20 p.m. Chum Awana Youth cub, girls 3-5. 0 pe Pal Awana Youth club, boys .m. Advisory church. committee ESDAY, February 45 p.m. Guard ades 6-8. meeting at 16 Awana par- Youth club, girls .m. Pioneers Awana Youth club. NESDAY, February 17 se) p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. . ».m. Choir rehearsal. 7? BETHLEHEM CHURCH :*gelieal United Brethren) 7 ‘ene M. Wykle, Minister Rosemary Terrace ~h—WI 5-0078 o—WI 5-2221 v ii *hearsal. p.m. Boy Scout lic * 51. ‘URDAY, February 13 p.m. Marriage Ceremony—Margaret and William Russell. AY, February 14 ce Relations Som Ac Iation of ‘1. a.m. Service o. an am. Church Sc. through 6th grade, anc 5 am. Service of Divine \ 155 a.m. Church School class: for ery through 12th grades. 30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. ONDAY, Y February 15 30 ‘p.m. Juliette Lowe girls in Fellow- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Alfred S, Nickless, Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, linois FRIDAY, February 12 Men’s Council is conducting a service at the Christian Industrial League. Please call George Reich for details. SUNDAY, February 14 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon— “Spiritual Sensitiveness.”’ 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other — through high school. 30 am. Adult Bible class under the lediecate of Elder Richard Thompson— Tuxis Room. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon— “Spiritual Sensitiveness.’’ 11 a.m. Church School. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis room. MONDAY, February 15 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 172. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder Charles E. Piper—lower floor, room 5. TUESDAY, February 16 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, February 17 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 10 a.m. Neighborhood Girl Scout committee meeting. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—SanctuChancel choir rehearsal—Sanc- KINGDOM EVANGELIT®43 Woodland Park Schou: Stephen G. Bodo, Pastor Preaching «' Sespei of the Kini. 10 a.m. Sunday School, SUNDAY 7 p.m. Now! 3% Evening Service. The North Suburban Line Rd., the for »2r ard (Rose Soefker). sonic Temple 've-ran uri ‘4 {sa CT'son ee -~ostrary Which is past rf 2 _of crans Episcopal Church On Thursday, today, the Pastoral the direction of the Rev. Butt a tour will be con- ducted beginning at the Masonic Temple (the first meeting place of St. Gregory’s congregation in 1951) and end with the inspection of the present buildings and site. growth arising over an from eight year rapid period. Youth Fellowship To Have Guests This Sunday lehem YF will youth The group meeting evening the Bethbe the host to the from Prairie will begin View. at 6:30 p.m. with the youth meeting in Fellowship hall. The program is under the direction School of the class. freshman They Sunday will present a debate which they put on last Sunday in class, “Segregation or Integration.” NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road Parsonage Telephone—LE 7-1578 SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services, WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Worship services. 9:30, 9:45 and 11:15 a.m, Church School. Youth meetings on alternate Sunday evenings. Christina M. Griffes, director of religious education. Savings Interest Computed Monthly At Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Zion Lutheran Church included election of the board of deacons and the board of trustees. With the in- crease of 117 boards were new members, increase from both nine to 12: Elected to the board of deacons were Carl Running, 535 Longfellow Ave.; Theodore L. Johnson, 1724 in the Deerfield Ma- ee ers o ‘inurch congrega:i. i, cn. '.’3. preliminary dawg OL the long vange building plans was 1144 Hazel Ave.; Robert G. Getzoff, The purpose of this visit is to show the class of seminarians what may be done in typical suburban growth situations and to discuss problems Elec: '.wew Board Members Theology Class of Seabury-Western Theological Seminary of Evanston, will pay its sixth annual visit to St. Gregory’s Church. is meeting « aleted. > Under oP Sa se hg $7 Seminariat.s ‘is E. Dargan SHUM ity L399 SGncheskd the two-acre tract at 200 tous y vacated by Mr. and Mrs. William Paddack Evangelical F ot Soefker p Deerfield Frank J. Rd., Highland Peterson, 525 Park; Appletree Ln.; Donald V. Anderson, 2108 Cambridge Ln., Lincolnshire, and Alex W. Peterson, 1022 Fair Oaks Ave. Board of trustees members elected were Milton A. Newton, Highland “Park: di. Hi Rustman: 1555 Wilmot Rd.; John C. Seeger Jr., 1242 Carlisle Pl.; William A. Duguid Jr., Lake Forest; Stanley G. Petzel, 394 Ramsay Rd., and Harold R. Gleason, 706 Deerpath Dr. Retiring members are Robert C. Holland, ArthurF. Zeman, approved. Unit One, the section at the left, will be started this spring. The lower floor will have a kitchen, rest rooms, a small auditorium and several classrooms. The upper floor will provide a 150-seat chapel, an adequate nursery, church office and pastor’s study. When the future proposed facilities are completed, both floors of this first unit will be re-built for educational classrooms. When the total building program is completed, it will provide an auditorium seating 350 in the adjoining gymnasium. Sunday Church School facilities will accommodate 500 when completed. The connecting unit will provide a church office, pastor’s study, library, nursery, kitchen and additional rest rooms. “Ample parking facilities are also planned in the rear of the church buildings,’ the Rev. Mr. Olson states. Robert T. Sickel and Harold V. Dahl. At this congregational meeting there was also discussion of the stand which Pastor Paul V. Berg- Presbyterian Church Receives Members gren son or persons who are prepared theologically as indicated in our Received into the membership of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Jast Sunday with Dr. Alfred Nickless officiating were Mrs. Osborn Ferguson of 822 Cedar Tr.; Mrs. Horace L. Prestwich of 949 constitution for membership, regardless of race or color.” Bates has taken on the Deerfield issue of “integration.” A resolution was passed “welcoming into membership any per- Sunset Ct.; of Thomas Dr. 627 and Mrs. Waukegan Keith Rd.; Mrs. Tibbetts of Highland Park; Presbyterian Choir Mrs. And of 918 Stratford Rd. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mueller and Lawrence Mueller 540 Juneberry Rd. and Mrs. E. Minister Will Attend LF Vespers Dr. Alfred Nickless, interim minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, will speak on “Preparation for Marriage” at Sunday vespers at 4:30 p.m. at Lake Forest College on Feb. 14. Sunday vespers are held in Lily Holt Reid BANK s “The John Central Bliss of 335 Eisinger Mrs. Pine John of 1300 P. Ley J. of C. St. Memorial Chapel on the middle campus of Lake Forest College and are open to all who wish to attend. With Dr. Nickless will be the 70- voice choir of the church. Servite “Bank OF Hirilind: Park” HIGH, G. Ave.; �os ae be Se a Deep Sea Fishing In Florida ee Varsity Cagers Down New Trier Highland Park High School’s varsity cagers defeated New Trier, 62 to 59, Saturday in an expected Parkers lost to Proviso, 58 to 51. In Saturday’s game, though never really pulled away Fell’s Fir-- é t! - ...thland the game in Friday 35-34 was to 59.) -orer | sable toi Ww but !. in!’ ight cere th- night in the! 3 - a lea? of the! end go affair. xeore was: Parkyst « in last|third «5i 0d first place ">: @, Fell’s enjoyed an 11-| gam. ‘0 first quarter lead, but were trail-| T -@ high with 25 poi. hard, de-|ing league, | gain Basketball Prep “s Rite Russell Fell’s cagers| Recreation Park points “a the| fourth quarter to make it Pontiac Petersen + of the first quar-j netted 8 more White Tim Upset-minded ni che end the end of the third. The Blue and' Loss Prep the | «v 4 favor of the Parkers; 38 to ‘3 at the end of the half; and still favored the Parkers, 54 to 51, at; Pontiac e First N- Friday d, Highland Park The score was 29| alwavs from ~ Peiersen victory. . “ssiso, 11. The half-time 27 to 30 again in favor of , upped to 37 to 37 in the Petersen at half-time. ing 19-17 a”.: Pontiac began to pull away into the moving led 27-22 stanza, but Fell’s refused dead. Rick Asher «nd <tr. ath 14 points each, Tim Rus»ell and Bob Hollmann were high ‘ +: scorers for the Parkers. Sem seconds ~::. The team faces Oak Park there » <nrow sank Le r4.ewas*.'.”.-,ain. With} tomorrow. ck, Bill Heck ads on th: Sophs Drop Two Tilts _ed Asher in an attempt to steal .ne ball, and Asher’s clutch free The Highland Park sophs began netting Fat | .ct* Pa throw turned out to be the deciding point. Asher and Hurst paced the winners’ attack each and Heck led dropped two tilts, to Proviso and New Trier. The powerful Proviso trounced the _ visiting Pirates with 9 points the Chieftains Giants Friday, 52 to 20, and the following night the sophs were again scalped, this time on their own court, by New Trier, 53 to 44. The sophs were helpless against the taller Proviso cagers who averaged six feet one inch to Highland Park’s five feet 11 inches. The Pirates led 10 to 8, after one period, and increased their advantage to 22-10 at the half and 36-12 after with 9. Beth El In Surprise Beth El came from behind to defeat Mike’s Grocery, 37-32. Bill Phillips scored 18 points for honors for Beth El while Dick Campagni with was high for the grocers 10. Gsell’s proved too strong for Washington Gardens by the score of 45-32. Gsell’s jumped to a 13-7 three quarters. topped the quarter lead and increased it bit by bit. Don Keare netted 12 points for the winners, assisted by 11 from Washington court circuit county clerk, was entering Switch a Sunday, Made was reversed by County Clerk 2 1 Giants. 3 Tomorrow night the sophomore with Park Oak to travels five hopes of a second victory over the T™ uskies. Recreation Snonsors Basket* ~ Juniors { } SEE Sulthin, the complained. weet’ 711 . i position cf first place the Bombers 32 to 22. Leading | scorers for the Bulldogs were Terry | and Bob Broege with 24; ud 20 points, respectively. Despite Wayne Harmons’ 22 points the Bears dropped to second place losing to the Bombers 36 to 28 and the Loopers 36 to 24. The Loopers who split their twin pill remained in third position with! rT Aah Pee “rare Larry McGhie| points! 12 sith eat... Mike Bergman split how- ever, night. still hold The Bombers, down Steve 1 in the Highland Park with Mr. and Mrs. ita Feb. 1, in the he gei...y) We'll p ress them with experienced of Proviso:yj (operators hands with fabric know-how) zZzAatend SALE $1.49 each Cash | E. Easton and Carry Henry C. Weiland t t of | Park | ' ¥ Hospital. Highland is reieaseu f ‘ 18) Wheeling, announce the birth of a! son, seo yty Gleam. Nigiend \ hoes i “tine Special | * Albert (dirt ‘em additio~ =) s2- | We'll g iva of i@ 1 Smith 9 points. Down and Rehang Yeas Ruder! ae Herdrick respectively. SOLUTION: ! ) { * fat slight Jim Panther was high scorer for ' the Parkers in the Frosh A game'¢ Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Deer* Bob and Proviso had 9 points. Their son Daniel is 2% years old. The grandparents are William and Mr. and Kieser of Marengo, field. Cohen DUFFY THE We'll Take ‘em were high scorers for H.P. in the if ; Frosh B game. They had 14 and 12 | oe last place page S&¥ | of Proviso. \ won 48 to 34. Birth Announcements from AND The Frosh A and B cagers split /two with Proviso here Saturday. The A’s lost 33 to 54 and the B's with a 2 and 8 mark. The next recreatior vic"' be Wednesday, Feb. 24. Continued ' score | Fay the third quarter to 32, in favor 28 points for the half-time, - Bombers with 28 points to earn them a scorer for high 16 peints. The local JV’s were behi nd 8 to | in the first quarter, 19 to 21 at, was scorers; Leading “tate, 244 4 a was Pat Hayward Free Church Rd. in Deerfield Cleaning Problem 4 Drapery wt \ 4i i the Parkers with 10 the in piace second tie for eague. 25 to 14 and deteating ‘a the Loopers Evan. Suburban Waukegan The Tie For Second deVarsity cagers The Junior that21€ | | * JV’s, 42 to 36, oh aisput ed | feated the Proviso y to put themselves in by whipping: here Saturda . Ara North The 3 |, is?) last cB UNCLE MIKE SCOT KRAUSE At ) ‘ Y AND HEAR— UNCLE CHUCK BEVERLY CALM AUNT THERESA DOROTHY LEE Gar- .............--- 0 3 Feb. 14, 1960 at 7 P.M. The order of names on the ballot brief lead against New Trier, 15 to 13, after opening 8 minutes, but MISS THE— K.Y.B. CLUB RADIO RALLY his own Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! ...... 0 DON’T name. 0 1 1 ............ May Be Your Own! clerk on the primary ballot. Mrs. Sulthin was first in line Jan. 18, when records opened for filing petitions, while Watt, who is scor- held for 31 to 25, at the half and managed to stay in front for the rest of the put in 21 points Kadison game. and Mike McLaughlin got 8 for the Gardens Deerfield candidates the Indians grabbed the advantage, Pontiac Grocery Mrs. Stephanie Sulthin, instead of Frank Watt of 1878 Sunset Rd., will head the list of Republican Kadison White and Blue Drive Carefully — The Life You Save — Wins Top-of-Ballot Spot field Leaf after Mrs. appointed incumbent, PRE NEL SUOLE 2.5.5. bceckcs 3 Beth El 2 Gsell’s y Mike’s Steve ing column with 15 tallies. The sophomore quintet George Peterson. Al Scornavacco paced the Gardens with 9 points. Standings Won Lost Petersen w Parkers and Mrs. Donald Stone and their son, Robert, were among the Highland be the orde to seemed Variety West. Key in were They Florida. have been deep sea fishing in es of the day as many different species were inc luded in their catch. Mr. For the Best in Flowers | 1781 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0600 D U Fs ge 487 LAUREL AVENUE (Across from H.P. Library) ID 2-1820 �2 i PEED oad HOds fo ; ‘? S Wageseaead ty) 4 gai i Frosh Mermen Set Free Throw For Boys A city-wide free throw basketball tournament will be held at the -Victors Over - Morton | The | decisive Frosh swimmers victory over Recreation scored the _ Unger, 50-yard a Morton groups freestyle, _ out, outclassed Parker Ted Sheldon be given Honor 10 25 shots in 1:156.9 for 200-yard and 200-yard free- in that order. The Lakers captured the first half championship in the Highwood Little season by Dick Nils Haugland. afternoon, first beat the Hawks, 52 to 10. The Hawks, who led the league for three weeks, lost three games during the week and finished fourth during the half. semester of a the freshman current aca- demic year. Announcement made at an honors assembly. was Dinner Drink! 15¢ Parties wy iy Se ese se © eSNG es ee 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING 50 and the league ond Mike losers. are with Oe “Home American 5-1611 Hearth” KROEGER OF KNOLLWOOD de cuisine League League Pee Wee League ‘Page 54 Rd. & Belvidere St. years) 8 and 9 Years) Wasps vs. Demons. Warriors; may sign up be- 9:30 a.m. Age Division divisions are as follows: and fifth grades, sixth, sev- pions to be decided in each division. The tournament for high school age boys and girls begins at 1:30 p.m. Players may sign up between 1 and 1:30 p.m. Freshmen and sophomores will compete in 14 FEATURES: For 9 and enth and eighth grades, with cham- © Prime Ribs of Beef au jus Bay 10 of the city. Age fourth ¢ Pheasant — Wild Rice © Roast Mallard Duckling, Wild Rice Sweetheart Salad Special Desserts Children’s Portions Green 12) The Highland Park Recreation Department has scheduled a table tennis tournament at the Recreation Center tomorrow, open to all boys and girls who are residents List VALENTINE’S DAY MENU and At Rec Center Friday Lake Forest SPECIAL in Like Table Tennis? Enter Junior Tourney tween in a special culinary performance February 11 (Boys, (Boys, 9:30 a.m. Players Knollwood Club Sunday, (Boys, Reservations MA 3-9700 one bracket, while seniors compete in number of games juniors another. played stitute a match will depend to and The con- on the number of entrants in the various age groupings. Participants are asked to bring their own paddles. Pad'es and balls will be furnished ter, by exhibit enamel, of Presidents of 30 American corporations, members of the Young Presidents’ Organization, will take ceramics, copper fancy sewing, knitting, painting and blankets made for the Infant Welfare Society by members of the Senior Center curis at the Highland Park Public Library. Among those from Highland Park whose work is displayed are Mrs. Dolly Buening, Mrs. Fanny Wagner, Mrs. Elizabeth Rosie, Mrs. Margaret Delhaye, Miss Kitty Brown, Mrs. Anna Johnson and Mrs. Alise Alschuler. Also, Mrs. Dorothy Litt, Mrs. Charles Horwitz, Dr. Mary Lyons and Mrs. Rena Castle, who is in charge of the dressings made for the American Cancer Society. Such crafts are enjoyed by Senior Center members in addition to a variety of classes in arts, languages, bridge, In speaking etc. of the Senior Cen- ‘. Jr., publicity director of the North Shore Adult, Cen- Committee says; “The Senior on the Center is Older a com- munity service for the members of our population who can ‘admit to being to over residents fifty’ of . . . available the suburbs from Wilmette north. “Quite a few Senior Center members live in Highland Park, but the Senior Center would welcome more from that area.” Transportation is provided to Senior Center daily by a corps of Highland Park volunteers; a tele- phone call to the Winnetka Community House will put senior citizens in touch with a driver. School sec- The tournament for boys and girls of grade school age begins at at a for of wins Friday—9 a.m., Falcons vs. Bees; 9:30 a.m., Hornets vs. Marlins. Monday—3:45 p.m., Bees vs. Marlins; 4:10 p.m., Falcons vs. Hornets. presents Chef tied Today—3:45 p.m., Lakers vs. Wildcats; 4:15 p.m., Bruins vs. Trotters. Tomorrow—3:15 p.m., Wildcats vs. Lakers; 4 p.m., Trotters vs. Hawks. Saturday—10:30 a.m., Hawks vs. Wildcats. | ois of the Open remaining a pair Saturday—9 a.m., 9:30 a.m., Wings vs. o/s tal- starts. National at | Fortunato Three members place three HOLIDAYS VErnon of lied for the Wasps, while Jim Shankman and Don Klein scored CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN wins out in four Winners boys. angiorgi PATTERSON'S Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. seven five games, they beat the Marlins 9 to 4 in their last start. Ron Gi- HOUSE | es of with still a game behind the Bees, sporting six wins in 10 starts. The Wasps remain on top in the Pee Wee league for 8 and 9 year for for circuit Bees ed for the victory. The Falcons are old ORDER FREE VE 5-1611 Room that League to go into an overtime to beat the Marlins 16 to 14. Free throws in the overtime by Mike Miller, Paul Caldarelli and Joe Linari account- DELIVERED Lg $1.25 lead American in 10 starts. Saturday the Bees had Prime Ribs of Beef .......... $2.00 T-Bone Steak ................ 1.50 U.S. Choice Sirloin _....... 1.75 Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 PHONE The An Young Presidents’ Marketing Seminar To Be Held Here ter, which meets at Winnetka Community House, Mrs. Leeds Mitchell Bees Still Lead It’s served free with PAT single The final week of the first half was highlighted by the Bruins’ first victory in 10 starts. They and any dinner from 5 p.m. | a at Pl., Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’: Dining and Special Projects Of Seniors Shown At Local Library rently and Pine Manor Junior College, Wellesley, Mass., achieved, an honor rating on the Dean’s list for the After Private Rogers The season’s final half opens this afternoon with a pair of games, another pair tomorrow instead of Enjoy a FREE 2 basketball and the Trotters 32 to 31. The team was led throughout the Saturday Rating Guys National league play, winning eight out of 11 games. They clinched the championship by defeating the Hawks 33 to 14 Saturday morning contest. The champion Lakers meet the Wildcats this afternoon and the Hawks Saturday morning. Lakeside Dave Altschul, 100-yard indi- vidual medley. Both relay teams won with times _ style relays, as follows: Miss Roberta Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Gray, 420 won the 100-yard _ freestyle event, 1:08. of 2:10.2 and medley relay will Achieves win- _ ning 50-yard backstroke in 33.7. | compete groups of five with total baskets to count. Winners will receive gold cups and runners-up silver cups. stand- all opposition will testant _ Chris Marder, 150-yard freestyle, 1:49.0. George Mendelson, 50-yard backstroke in 33.3. Ferguson, tomorrow, years and under, and 11-year-old boys at 9:30 a.m.; 12, 13 and 14year-old boys at 10 a.m.; and high school boys at 11 a.m. Each con- Joel Brash, 50-yard butterfly. Chase gym starting at 9:30 a.m. It is open to all grammar school and high school boys living in Highland Park. Age _ freshmen Friday, winning 69-19. y _ Winners for the Parkers were: Bob 28.6. Center Highwood Leagues Enter 2nd Rounds Faculty Cooperates A most interesting cooperative tie-up has developed between the officials of the school system of the New Trier Township area and the Senior Center. The school system has been able to provide the Center grams, with many interesting proand has interested faculty members in contributing their knowledge and skills and to head courses of special service. On Tuesdays at 11:30 a.m. there is a lip-reading group for the men, directed by Mrs. Ralph Lindahl of Evanston. Mrs. Lindahl teaches corrective speech in the Winnetka schools. This course emphasizes the meaning of lip-reading, both as a supplement to the use of a hearing aid, and as a help to understanding without a hearing aid. This instruction proved so popular that a women’s group now started. During January Frank a teacher at New Trier High School, spoke on standing Modern Art;” Sidney Marland, has been Holland, Township “Underand Dr. superintendent of the Winnetka school system, addressed the Senior Center on “Progressive Education: What Does That Mean?” Fer Mrs. Janice Hattis’ “Public Affairs Discussions” every Tues- day morning Frank Cawelti, principal of Skokie Junior High School, loans maps and charts concerning the day’s discussion. The University School of members in the program. Through case discussions, workshop classes and lectures, the presidents will examine the plan- White Lions Jackets To Set Off Valentine Dresses Of ‘Ladies’ Members Lions white of Highland Club are asked Lions jackets Rustic Manor when the one of his favorite Highland Called “A Valentine their Lake to the Ladies” night, cocktails will served at 6:30 p.m. and dinner hour later, Frank Anderson, accepting Nurse ID be an 2-2682, is reservations. Of The Month Miss Sandra Pollack, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pollack, 389 Dell Ln. has been chosen “Nurse of the Month” at the University of Iowa. Miss Pollack, in her junior year of nursing, graduated from Highland Park High School in 1957. subjects, “The Man Called Shakespeare.” The other will be a joint effort by two New Trier School teachers through fett and Greece. Michael Township who High travelled William N. BufGreenebaum will illustrate their discussion colored slides they took on with their trip. Concert The Of Seniors concert of Folk will folk Music hear music a special Feb. 23 in Room 101 at the Winnetka Community House. The two hour program, from 1 to 3 p.m., will be sung by the New Trier High School Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Wesley Bradburn. The creative writers group meets on alternate Friday mornings in Room 203, Dates are Feb. 12 and 26. Thursday’s Each Thursday Program a variety of sub- jects are open to Seniors. Classes in Spanish are held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon; French from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; Bookbinding, 1 to 8 p.m.; bridge, 1 to 4 pm; and creative design, balance, 1 to composition «.-d 3 p.m. Rooms 203 and 204 are set aside each Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. for special men’s programs: are on Park to wear their Saturday at Park Club will be host to ladies and members of the Forest and Glencoe Clubs. speaking Cornog, Organiza- Presidents’ The Young tion is composed of men and women who have become presidents of substantial companies before the age of 40. YPO now has 1,515 States, in the United members Canada and foreign countries. The marketing seminar is one of many activities designed to assist members in developing and improving their business, civic and personal abilities. Highland Parkers who the NEWS, the Men’s William ob- sales and marketing of ning jectives, the marketing organization and the control of marketing. principal of New Trier High School, will be Dr. Business. Professors Harper W. Boyd, Steuart Henderson Britt, Ralph Libby Westfall and Richard M. Clewett will participate as faculty new charts lend a great deal to the effectiveness of the spoken words. Tuesday the Men’s Club heard Dr. Paul Meisner, superintendent of the Glencoe Public School System, speak on “Trends in Modern Education.” In March two important talks will be heard as a result of this School System-Center cooperation: One a new look at marketing strategies and tactics at a four-day seminar beginning Monday at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. The seminar will be held in conjunction with the Northwestern very, very special. attend tell Luncheons ‘ Thursday, February 11, 1960 ; �(Questions have come to the sports desk about competition. These comments on the subject were high school junior.) bowling According to A. E. Wolters, superintendent of Township High ing Down The Lanes.” It will include team standings in all of the of the committee on re-alignment of athletic conferences, the Interim league (recently organized) has as its members Glenbrook, Leyden East, Prospect, Proviso West, Wheaton and Willowbrook High Schools. By 1963, that the league it is expected will divide conferences, a new League and a new West into two Suburban Suburban League. Officials Are and possibly including Downers The Hinsdale Grove. “new” Suburban istered by 19 superintendents. The permanently-elected officials of the Interim League are: Harold Slichenmeyer, Superintendent of Arlington High School, president: Norman Watson, Su- perintendent of Glenbrook High, vice-president; and Stubbs of Proviso West, secretary-treasurer. A committee of four athletic directors drew up the constitution, Named The West Suburban will then include Prospect, Willowbrook, Wheaton and Leyden East, Glenbard East, Maine West and other sister schools. There will be eight teams, ferences are in operation in 1963, it is probable that they will be goverened by one association admin- League then (in 1963) takes in the established schools Glenbrook (from the Interim League) and Leyden West, in addition to Deerfield, Proviso West (Interim League), Morton West, Niles West, Waukegan West * and one other area school. By the time the two new conferences and the two old con- by-laws and rules League last fall. May for Extend the Interim Program of Assembled with Charlie Crovetti, Strike ’n’ Spare the cooperation proprietor bowling feature lanes, is titled, of the “Swing- leagues bowling in the local area. Individual high series and the top ten bowling scores for the week will be reported. Keep It Up To Date Space limitations may not permit the publication of every league each week, but most leagues will appear at least several times each GLENCOE THEATRE — GLENCOE Robert Kendig, Highland Park High School athletic director, is a ID 2-0605 member-at-large FRI. thru MON., Feb. 12-15 of that commit- tee, appointed by the Interim association originated by George S. Olsen, superintendent-principal of Lyons High School, LaGrange. Olsen said, “I am very pleased that the two-year effort (established in April, 1958) of our committee has been completed with the organization of a very promising plan. With the enormous growth of secondary schools in the next few years, this plan may well become a pattern for American suburban high schools faced with similar problems.” The association’s work may be expanded to non-athletic activities and other extra-curricular events. VErnon 5-0605 weekly. Lanes” up “Swinging for on date to It will all of ‘iaus insure [ag them being pantry-fresh and piping hot—no matter when you eat them! 9™ are foil to ALWAYS fel FREE The keep you *n Spare Bowling 185 Skokie Blvd, VE 5-2566 i ia al THEATRE 4 ie i 4 i ‘ PH 10. 2-240 * FOUR ght DAYS! huge A FABULOUS WORLD BELOW THE WORLD! pagan templet! 20:— JULES VERNE’S hay oo ANGELA GEORGE E LANSBURY: WILCOXON - SANDERSS LAMARR- MATUR ILLE’ ae DELILAH”. SAMSON CECILB.DeM viCTOR cms citineatonr "il ae seeeneths reretdeccc - a 2 NEWS FLASHES “The Invisible Boy” HEOY AND COLOR CARTOON FEB. Starts 13th! 1:30 KIDDIE P.M. SHOW! “Pirates of High Seas” — 3 Cartoons Next Attraction—”JOURNEY TO THE CENTER OF EARTH” Choice Tickets DIAMONDS “Music North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois ——L.F. 2106 or 4744 for: Man’ “Windjammer” and. Silverware. “Ben Hur’ au aa Carol Channing in “Show Business” All Sports and Stage Attractions 93 EVANSTON NEMEROFE: . TICKET NORTH SERVICE SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Tel. IDiewood 2-0630 9—12:30; “Across from bank over, 35. years = R STEREOPHONIC SOUND Closed Sundays Starts Friday, February FRIDAY, 12th The story that peels bare the raging emotions of today’s angry young generations! EVM As sensational FEB. on the screen as Friday & Sat.—1:30, 3:45, Mon.—6:55, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 9:25 the sensation-loaded stage smash! TUES.-THURS. RICHARD BURTON FEB, 19th CLAIRE BLOOM ON WRECK 11, 1960 OF THE OUR MARY FROM WARNER. BROS. MARY URE GIANT 42-FT. DEARE” © SCREEN No. Feb. 16-18 “MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT” Kim Novak, Fredric March COMING: “THE MIRACLE” 1— "CASH February No. 2— “THE McCALL” In Technicolor 6:00, 8:15, 10:30 Sun.—2.:00, 12 thru Thursday, ot 7:00 Open 1:40 18 — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2 — Two on One Program — 2 FEATURE TIMES: SPECIAL FRIDAY MATINEES ! ! POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midriight—Doors 1:30—6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. a tar FREE exneine & ANAL? CERTRAL: un-4-4900 THEATRE Produced by CHARLES BRACKETT - Directed by HENRY LEVIN Screenplay by WALTER REISCH and CHARLES BRACKETT NOTE: Thursday, February FER most awesome ~ moment in ow history— when Samson pulls down the ’ SATURDAY, . . . Now! “THE DELILAM “ROOM AT THE TOP” Highland Park a 11th TUES., WED., THURS., FEB. 16-17-18 » SEWELERS - OPTICIANS. STARRING FEB. Lanes Carry. the’ Leading: Lines ~ TONIGHT, “LIL ABNER” HIGHLAND PAR AND LATE PAYMENTSAS. LOW. AS $2.00 A ‘WEEK 1. Hi ENDS HELD OVER MORE 23 Cecit B. DEMILLE’S VALENTINE We Call Miss Thomas—Hf6-41 NEWLY REMODELED & THE LATEST IN SEATING COMFORT! STARTS FRIDAY, FEB. 12th for 4 BIG DAYS! FRI., SAT., SUN. AND MON. BIG DOUBLE FEATURE! THE STAGGERING STORY OF THE STRONGEST Man Wao Ever Liveo! Select Your Watches ice Skating Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. oo PARKING in FINE pat Hubbard Woods area’s the ae ("i TERRACE ROOM Gift Classes Now Forming bowling news. Py Strike Now! Plus “ULYSSES” superb sandwiches tightly wrapped in aluminum Down AROUND Register bowling proprietor who will transmit them to the NEWS. Watch YEAR secretaries should standings to their month. League turn in weekly CARRY-OUT SANDWICHES Our OPEN pages Two full pages of bowling news every e continu will feature 56 and 57 of this issue. The new . mid-May in season bowling the of end the week until The Interim Association has made plans to form two new athletic leagues in 1963, in order to extend Chicago Suburban League competition to new schools branching out of established schools and to those not taking part in a conference. School District 113, and a member - extending Chicago Suburban League gathered for us by Larry Buchman, ICE SKATING Feature Bowling Is New NEWS make their bow on ab New Interim League To Split By 1964 GENE KRUPA STORY” From the big best-seller by the Author of ‘Executive Suite’’ the year’s big, bright, romantic delight! Starring—James Garner, Natalie Wood Starring—Sal Mineo as Gene who hammered out the savage tempo of the Jazz Era! Co-starring Susan and Kohner James Darren — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Cash McCall’ begins at 7:00 and 10:30 ‘The Gene Krupa Story” begins at 8:52 (one showing) Saturday Special Children’s Matinee 2 to 4 ‘Fearless Fagan’’ with Janet Leigh, Keenan Wynn Saturday Eve.—’’Cash McCall’’ begins at 7:00 and 10:30 ‘The Gene Krupa Story”’ begins at 8:52 (one showing) Sunday—’’Cash McCall’” begins at 2:15, 5:57, 9:30 ‘The Gene Krupa Story”’ begins at 4:16, 7:49 Exhibit In Ow Feb. 19—"OPERATION ie Feb. 26—"NEVER SO PETTICOAT” FEW re ia by Katherine Glocsas Page 55 �the BEER TOP 10 IN THE LEAGUES refreshing from the land of sky blue waters, Theo. Hamm Brewing Co., St Paul, Minn. San Francisco and Los "Angeles, Calif. — MEN -. HIGH FARMER BEVERAGE CO., Inc. HIGHLAND PARK ° WAUKEGAN — HIGH GAME SERIES Stan Gifford Fred Sitz Ted Wenehouse R. Koenig Joe A. S. Gifford L. Ori Kristoff Rasmussen Pete Carani LADIES GREAT SPOT For YOUR AD!! s HIGH L. Brady R. Jorgensen HIGH sini = ahi SERIES T. Vole M. Crovetti Here’s one of the best possible locations in this newspaper for YOUR ad. Thousands of bowlers will read this page each week . . . and they'll read your ad, too! For | full details, call today. M. I. T. S. GAME Crovetti Russell Vole Jennings ag; Display ‘Ad Dep’ “os ‘Highland Park News ID 2-4500 MOTHER’S All Roads Lead To AME'S NORTH SHORE Have Your Car Shell SHELL % STRIKE Pickup Delivery CALIF. SCRATCH Koche 941, Leo Ori 905. Ori 276, ‘A Rasmussen Northbrook ‘‘66” Gale Construction Meyer Plumbing 4 High Series—_N. “Bechtold "703, Poi Dishinger 685, J. Snyder 681. High Game—A. Civins 272, S. Valskis 269, G. O’Keefe 268. STRIKE MIXED ‘N’ SPARE MEN’S L. Biagis 16 Bunkers Lake Car Wash 22 Greens 8 | Lighting Products 24 Drivers 27 High Series—R. Sodano 708, M. McHigh Series—McGinn (Men’s) 721, Deck Ses gs Fox (Ladies) 689, Marek (La- Creight 699, D. Roberts 686. High Game—W. Janness 291, N. Picchies High Game—McGinn (Men) 304, Norton ietti 287, H. Mathe 283. (Men) 287, Nimmer (Ladies) 262, Hammond (Ladies) 256. hn ID 2-6121 HIGHLAND FOR SALE 11,000 Salesmen That's right! This ad will go into 11,000 Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield homes this week . . . where it will be read! It'll sell for you next week if you call us today! ID 2-4500. Bobsteel Larson’s Humer High 627, R. High 247, K. Stationery Furs 11 9 Series—C. Bierswirth 630, G. Scott Peterson 616. Game—J. Zenko 255, C. Roscher Burge 239. KLEINSCHMIDT THORNGATE & Skokie & Coun Line Rds. Sate SPARE Team No. é Team No. 4 Strike N’ Spare High Sectea<tirnis sa Game—Leo Serviced While You Bowl. Free ’N’ FELLOWSHIP Crowell Marshall Kubalek Cuniffe High Simonds High Panther i Series—Panther 653, Goldman 639. Game—Westcott 246, Beyers 243. THE PIN 646. 245, THRASHERS PARK PUBLIC Ww. Hummingbirds eecnwcccccecoccccnccecccoses Meadowlarks Buntings 43 Hi Seriee--aMalicon Taylor 614, Arlene Stohner 612, Kay Tuteur 586. High Game—Joyce Buehler 239, M. Taylor, 238, A. Stohner 234, ELKS LODGE Ww. L. Singer Printing Strike ‘N Spare Srawa Brl08. OFF COs edi ce ciecctins Mutual Coal Ames Shell Service 5| igs gare iam 702, Minoni 685, Thomsen s High Game—Minorini 268, Azzi 267, Leo LaBuda 260, SERVICE Cutouts Meter Readers 480 Volts High Series—Schlenski ie sin 614. High Game—Borgeson Frost 247, Castelli 247. One Niters Starlites Toppers High Series—Werner 631. High Game—Mraz 208. 634, 25 623, 253, Malitor 249, Team) No 12 Team No 3 Team No 7 Team No 8 High Series—F Joseph 622, B Kahn 6 I Scully 601. High ge 7 ad Joseph 244, B Pollack 23 D Jaspey23 STRIKE MEN Vole Designing Satellites Production High Series—Nall 657, Stewart 5. High Game—Stark 263, Mankawick VOTS-JOHANNA NO. 259. 9 L. ser Pin Up N: pe No. 9 Team No 7 High Series—L NAc, man 620, B Krause 610 High Game—P Bobbe B Krause 231. SPARE 6a. 47 240, CONCEPTION Rockets Fireballs Queenpins High Series—Elaine Cortesi beth “O'Neill 638, E Starcevich High Game—E O’Neill 241, 237; E Carani 231. Free- J Myers 237, 243, Game—Mary FOR BOWLING AT ITS BEST STRIKE ae AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS Lake Motors Holmes Motors DX Sunray Oil Co. Cortesi Plastering High Series—Arlene 583 Fulmer 571, Mary Crovetti 563. High Game—Arlene Stohner 233, Crovetti 228, Elaine Fulmer 223. Tin Ma LADIES Cit, 612. J Bernardi Hunter’s Texaco Boat House Nite ’N Gale % High Series—C Sweeney 736, D Robes 713, P Hienen 705. High Game—P Hienen 281, P Corso C Sweeney 278. ty toh WHERE ‘ you SEE SPARE 50 Lanes — AMF “Magic Circle” Streamlane Lorain HI-LADIES NORTHBROOK WITH LADIE 255, Sis Jennings2 wh BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE | SCRATCH Strike ‘N’ Spare, Mutual of Nurseries. High Series—Mary Crovetti 626, ex 616, Ruth Jorgensen 600. . |. High Unholy ‘N’ Ww. Omaha, KLEINSCHMIDT IMMACULATE 32 Malitor LADIES AID Decor Lanes Carol Christensen, The AMF Bowling Girl THE �TORAH Burlingame Grossman -O’Neill‘s Ace Hardware Gsell’s Drugs High Series—R Hoit J Holleb 615. C H Game—R’ Brook 244. Lewis HIGHLAND Jokers Queens Deuces High o Series—D Game—S MOOSE 637, 249, PARK C Brook a, N Smith 244, High Series Rubins 606, Katz 595. iat, Game—J. Rubin 244, M. Mendell 240. Ww. L. 2 1 2 x 2 1 D Brook 628. 2Al, D Rich Mitchell-Comicd . 20 hy 4 9% Ww. L. Willis Presents 12 2 M Rosset & Sng, pril SARE BRS 7 : Ferrara’s GardenSpot. ................ » High Seche-raneah "Fitzgerald 1096, Babe [ Kossy 495. High Game—Dori Berkehile 218, Grace Mendelson 195. Perlman L. Harvey’s Record | Rehn’s Hillman Welcomers High Series—Fred Sitz 735, Sia Sik 690, William White 683. High Game—William White 279, Fred Sitz 268, Lynn Beecher 266. Kadens FRIDAY WwW. L. Team No 12 9 3 3 9 Team No 11 8 Team No 8 High Series—Bob Rion (Men) 847, tas Corra (Men) 816. Rose Bairstow (Ladies) 751, Mimi Bairstow (Ladies) 734. High Game—Fred Sitz (Men) 248, Charles k Lenhard (Men) 245, Budd Bairstow (Men) 245, Sis LeVicki (Ladies) 226, Kay Dault (Ladies) 225, SUBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH LEAGUE (NATIONAL) Frankel Packing Co. .....::......:.. National Fastener ............ Stockyards Packing Co. High Series—L Kohn 623, J ’ 615, M Riback 613. High Game—M Riback 265, E J Epton 237, E Moss 237. “A” Ww. L. 11 4 10% 4% 9 6 Natenberg Krinn 242, M Tommy Ben H Buick Moraine Service HWashington R AnspachPOT . 54 Fisher LADIES B’NAI DBA Products Shiley 249, Raped nas J Mett 29 31 42%2 NORTH Ww. Lubin & Lubin 10 Gilmore Machinery. Co. .............. ae ~ Freehling Meyerhoff & Co. ........ High Series—M Moss 566, J Addis J Guttman 542, S Unell 542. High Game—-M Moss 246, J Addis H Verne 220, H Winkleman 220. SUBURBAN CLASSIC L. 5 5 6 562, 237, B’NAI B’RITH “A” LEAGUE L. ave Paving Co. 5 J M Edelstein _ bap 6 Adelman & Bra 6 High Ee hay *prankel 685, R Chats 675, P Gorchoff 675. High Game—B Frankel 266, A Henning 266, H Marovitz 266. “A” Koff B’NAI L. 563, B B’RITH Ww. Alco Screw Mfg. ..... Deerfield B’nai ‘Brith Burlingame Grossman . High Series—B Singer 576, L Scheer 565. High Game—B Singer 233, J Fleschner 223. 2 : NSCI MEN’S asain 15 “A” Coiffure Sheltons Advance High Series—Levy High Game—Witt ORT : WEST Ww. 12 12 1114 NORTHBROOK L. 563. 227. LEAGUE B’NAI LE AGUE Millers Delicatessen The Fell Co. Adams Drugs High Series—R, Fossman 577, J Albert 560. High Game—V Roberts 228, J Albert 225. 11 10 10 10 COUNTRY BOWLING B’RITH vd a a This is the first of a series of bo articles that will be printed in the land Park News for the coming weeks. want to thank the Highland Park Ne Highwood News and Deerfield Review giving us the opportunity to bring you bowling news in our local area If, at any time, you may have any news that is of local interest, please the Strike ’N Spare Bowling Lanes or - High Series -§ Cohan 563, M Eisen 546, Leader 537. High Game—G Katlen 203. 229, S Cohen 225, 30s, it 232, print CLUB 722, L. 0 1 1 2 719, 288, Goldberg 283, HOME PARK 586, V Ye 5% Roberts 236, I Chaikin CLUB Po has eas” Flip cacy 33° «15 17 22 23 22 584, NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED PRINTED... Will 617, R 243, S Give BEST je if he keeps im- bowler of the week” bowling for two years. Janet is now gf you Good bowl- luck, Janet, keep up the good ing. For being picked “bowlers of week,” Peter and Janet have been awarded a coupon book from Strike ’N Spare. r You ‘ie The SERVICE! SINGER 1747 NOW Printing & Publishing Co. Green Bay Rd. 2-5250 Faust 207, CALL America. Quite an honor man! Also in passing, both Remo and Johnny mendous job at D.B.A. their father’s shoes and well. DBA is one of the bowling industry, and I’m keep it there. Op os fp Dairy HIGHLAND ID PARK by Ray 2-1581 get amazing Our hats off to a couple of Sheahen, the best The other home team from Milwaukee), Les Zikes, Jr. George Stone and yours truly. This team 1 by Stan Gifford with a 780 series, a 3405 series, which is High in the state tl year. You are welcome to come and wate these bowlers each week free of charge. a This is it for this week. We hope tha you have enjoyed our column, there will Advertisers on these bowlpages for such a y might add : have done a They prob: filled them q big names in sure the boys w: quite a “team.” It is captained by one and only Ned Day and followed Joe Kristof, Stan Gifford, Carl Ray (one Just 3 Spots Left ing I boys for a job very well done!!! Every Monday nite there are two teams from the No End_ Traveling bowling at 9 o’clock. One is the Strike Spare Team composed of Earl Georges Ted Winehouse, Bob Folger, Abe John Joe Cordulack and that “young old m who has been around a long time, “Judge” Carani. This team is captain TODAY! $3 n\\Walle;2 @ MS Akan Gross SPACE with SUN VALLEY DAIRY’S OBLONG HAL FGALLONS! Now you can get the freshest milk in town. . in easy-to-handie, oblong, half-gallon bottles. 530, MIXED ID ... SAVE STORAGE “A” im- be more pact for very little cost. There are only 3 spots left for this season. You can own one by calling today! next week, bowling The Strike ary news next and 15th, at and with new names, more maybe a joke or two, feature attraction will be at Spare Monday night, ebro: 9:00 P.M, The Munsingwez team wili be here bowling in the Traveling League featuring ID 2-4500 the following bowlers: BUDDY ae JOHNNY BILL BUNNELTA CHUCK HAMILTON BUD SCHIABELY GO AMF! STRIKE ‘N’ SPARE! . -» « NORTH SHORE’S LARGEST and BEST in BOWLING! — 50 AMF “MAGIC CIRCLE” STREAMLANE DECOR LANES ae 185 Skokie Blvd. . . . Northbrook, Ill... . VE 5-3104 — ID 2-3104 CR 2-3114 | - COMPLETE LUXURIOUS AIR SERVICES LOUNGE CONDITIONED YOUR . SUPERVISED MEET ING - | TREMENDOUS FREE PARKING COMPANY “Female and be reading a lot a Pete, and keep up TO... - |. INTIMATE COCKTAIL LARGE “makings” the week” goes 8 Park, who This ‘boy who is an eighth grade School, has been and is spor This lad i carrying a 126 average and with possibilities of increasing it. I’m sure FOR THE BEST IN BOWLING INC. whe! will be happy Singer’s superior service costs you no more! We’ll be happy to quote your next printing job without obligation. Ww. L. Spoons No 3 50 20 See Tees No 4 48 22 Drivers No 1 34 36 High Series—M Brenner (Men) 651, L O’Guss (Men) 635, pA mescaee (Ladies) 630, N_ Brook (Ladi ies) 6 8. High Game—M Pedines (Men) 273, M Goiden (Men) 240, O a te (Ladies) 251, R Manowitz (Ladies) 235 GO difference we | SENGas x JUNIOR BOWLING | MORNING “B” : L. Tigers 35 13 Little Weiners ou ccacssiccicssbivce 33 14 Ten Pins 32 16 Big Bowlers 291% 4g Lions 29 High Series Actual—Bobby Jaman 543, Richard Kottler 476,6, Stanley Katz 432. PARTY! no be reading more about this “Junior” bowler. seo Sa the been 6 7 7 7 ORCHARD SUR SUBURBAN LEAGUE makes Janet Gross, another of our Junior oo bowlers. This young lady, who att Elm Place School, is 13 years old and has Aan AFTERNOON It if it’s good, it. proving you will him. Good luck, good work!! fase High Series Actual—Steve Glicauff Alan Reubens 523, Ronnie Leo 506. High Game Actual—Andy Beck, Allen Rubens 197, Steve Glicauff 193. TWIN us. bowl; Our “Male Bowler of Peter Faust of Highland in our Junior League. only 13 years old and student at Edgewood bowling only two years very nice average of 168. S. C. I. SISTERHOOD LEAGUE to you Ww. 6 i) | 4 Steiner Zeloof-Stuart 15 Magic Carpet 14 Cads 14 Renmiore TAOUNG cick esis. 14 High Series—Lebow 638, Merens Buhai 612. : High Game—Benjamin 247, Witt Buhai 239. JUNIOR Ten Pins 31 Pin Threshers 26 Boilermakers 26 Spartans 26 High Series Actual—Peter Faust Steve Seman 510, Brent Bahne 506. OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY 6500 N. LINCOLN AVENUE CHICAGO 45, ILLINOIS iy, February 11, 1960 5 Chatter... A | AS e And for the best in bowling, for bowling at its best, bowl where you see the ‘Magic Triangle, “your sign of AMF Automatic Pinspotters! SUBSIDIARY 11 | By Charlie Crovetti L Scheer Vicuna No 3 20 8 Velvet No 5 18 10 Crash No 8 15 es Burlap No 1 15 High Series—E Buchman 623, J Saaith 612, R Pinsof 602. High Game—E Buchman 253, R Ruhman 244, R Pinsof 233. Team No 1 12 0 Team No 10 9 2 Team No : Team No aA 2, High AOS J Zelazny (Men ) 644. D Flaxman (Men) 638, J Sheldon (Ladies) 615, S Robin (Ladies) 600. High Game—B Buchholz (Mens) 252, D Flaxman (Men) 249, T Spero (Ladies) 236, S Robin (Ladies) 333, S Smoler (Ladies) 233. PINSPOTTERS, EL ae ae Bowling Our PARK HIGHLAND N. Birthday coming up? Anniversary? Or just looking for a chance for a good time? Have a bowling party! Bowling’s even more fun when you get a group together. And bowling’s ideal for a children’s birthday party. Youngsters love bowling—even if they’ ve never bowled before! Ask your newt proprietor about reserving lanes for your next . bowling parties are fun! special occasion . AMF No L Birnbaum Crocuses 9 0 Gladiolus # : Asters 6 High Series—O Steele (Men) 621, E Calum (Men) 612, V er (Ladies) 515, D Anderson (Ladies) 312% High Game—R Koenig (Men) 279, E Krupa (Men) 246, D Anderson (Ladies) 228, V Siggeman (Ladies) 193. LEAGUE “BY” Odds No 3 Evens No 12 Odds No 13 Evens No 8 High Series—Doppelt Ruben 718. High Game—Bergman Hirsch 281. NORTHBROOK M Eidinge 223. Orleans Gene R Pierre Talk High Series—L Silverman 523. High Game—L Silverman 208. Have A Bowling BETH CLUB High Game w/Hdcp—J Beckman 645, O} cnech No 1 SUBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH LADIES “B” LEAGUE Neroda Appliance Service .. Anton’s Fruit Ranch Teanis. Wo: fis? & (16: High Series—P Libman 512, L ‘Klein 496. a: Game—M Sedman 216, M Steinman Fine SYN. pe mes 250, Al rade No 18 Belmont 640, I Sanders 638. RONCOM -LOSILANOD Soi sci. cpewccersthecis 14 Lake Motors 14 B..G. S . Corp. 14 are Series—E Rubin 547, S Garretson JUNIOR SUB. MEN’S 33% 245. DEERFIELD Oh 25 . (21 Nps Mana 47 -........... 45 SUBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH B’NAI B’RITH “A” peau JUNIOR BOWLING Al eadencsshna” bad + i “B” LEAGUE (AMERICAN) \ Ww. L *|Marv’s TV & Furn. Strike ’N Spare 28 16 PU ISLES Rite TOO ia siclscniccececenccausecee 10 p Chippewa Paper Hot Shots 28 16 MTV OTRGS 1 CEOW | ice tabcenscvedbncnbarwon 7 5 Old Sunnybrook Anton’s Fruit Ranch. ..................25 19 _ Alan ConstructionCo. ................ fi is Braun Bros. C4 High Series—G Uretz 640, nw Krafsur Mid City Piano High Series—E Richards 636, L Silver- | H 616, W Kaplan 607. High Series Actual—Janet Sis 739, High Game—L Gould 235, F Breyer 233, man 634, B Sudakoff 623. High Game—M Jacobs 257, A David Alan Robin 415, Howard Rossman 397. W Kaplan 233. 256, A Edelstein 247, B Sudakoff 247. High Game Actual—Janet Gross 171, Sue Riverbrough 164, Howard Rossman 158. SUBURBAN B’NAI BRITH “C” LEAGUE (GREAT LAKES) Wo655. eas hoe 26 | Perison (Ladies) 49 *, Station High Series w/Hdcp—J B’RITH Hdwe. BRIARWOOD nig n loft (Men) 262, F Wolfe Pollack (Ledies)’ 264, RI- ccccsccssccosoneeeeeSO0 cts ACRES be No 3 No 4 Pe po No 7 15 ries—C Orloff Chica 163, A High Wolfe ice 741, F Pollack (Ladies) 673, STRIKE N’ SPARE LADIES Kleeburg 218, ORT MIXED 223, Benton GREEN LADIES “ria 17% 25 4 Benton sere SUBURBAN Wienecki 636, pitish Game—R_ CLUE M reldenensgk MEN’S Ww. Shop ............... 51% Pharmacy mares N’ SPARE M. BRIARWOOD COUNTRY Team No 4 Team No 1 High Series—M Fisher Meyer 238, P Safran 234, High Game—C Levi 225, STRIKE Redes ceeccecaccnennn 94 R Weiss 558. High Game—A WOMEN’S BUSINESS M Ww. Paul Safran Metal Co. ................ 13 Alco Coin Met’d Laundry ............ 3 K_ Schlanger High Series—P Safran 593, S he 10 M GLENCOE 9 - SUBURBAN B’NAI_ B’RITH ALL STAR “C” LEAGUE L. High Series—J Brandl 688, H Early 679, D Roberts 674. iy 21 Game—D Roberts 288, K Pfingston 260, H Early 257. NORTHBROOK 262, 21 - Accurate Th’d Fasteners 4 8 as 512 Active Specialty Co. .... : H S Kaiser Co. High Series—J Levi 645, J Stern 63° R Zeff 628. i Game—L Stern 266, D Germaine 257, J Levi 248. LEAGUE Toppers 614, L. SUBURBAN B’NAI B’RITH MAJOR “B” LEAGUE LADIES Rich 638, Fischburg MIXED Ww. Cork Screws paces ig s Row 39’ ers Boosters - BALL & CHAIN BROTHERHOOD ao444444444444444i WYVUVYUVVUVVVVVVY B’NAI HOSTS “Bowl ROOM . . HOME OF . . . CHARLIE CROVETTI AND Here — Where PLAYROOM . COMFORTABLE The Champions AIR TELEVISION’S ART Bowl” FOR TOTS CONDITIONING ‘BOWLING BERNARDI QUEENS” § �32 Rinks Curl In U.S. Cham pionship _ Thirty-two rinks, two of - them from Highland Park, will _ be out on the curling sheets at _ Exmoor Tuesday to take part They'll Curl For Highland Park Swim Squad Beats Morton, Garners A 9-2 Standing _ in the four-day U. S. Women’s Curling Championship. The honor of playing host to the | big ’spiel fulfills moor } many members years. | new The 1957, a dream Ex- have had curling house, where they The Highland Park High School varsity swimmers scored a decisive victory Friday, when they beat Morton, 74 to 12 at home, completing their regular Suburban League season with a fine 9-2 record. for built in Winners manufacture free _ their own weather and ice, is just _ the place for the meet. First draw _ is at 8 a.m. Tuesday and finals are set for 1:30 p.m. Friday. __ Every major curling state Exmoor, earned a with spot | teamed with Twenty Mrs. in Peterson. rinks will come from _ Massachusetts, New York, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, and Wiscon| sin. Illinois will supply the other | 12 from Saddle and Cycle, Oak member of the recently rink sent Mrs. Warren A. Peterson, standing, is skip of her rink. Left to right are Mrs. Michael Tighe, Mrs. and Mrs. Gregg Frelinger, rink members. Durmont W. McGraw _ The American women | championship the flight there Other distinguished | Closen from from rink _ Cushing rink from Brookline, Paul, 4 playdowns ' Four up, 8 before draws a.m., the big ’spiel. a day have been 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. set and | 4 p.m., all 10-end matches, lasting about two and a half hours. Finals will be 12-end Every day to matches. curler plays one match a start. Winners may play more than start. The one as _ eliminations winning rink will ceive the U.W. Women’s _ Championship trophy. re- Curling _ANYBODY’S SEASON FOR CAGERS Highland Park High School boys basketball race is in full swing. Teams the to are starting to level off in session tournament, Chester mural Carlson, director. according boys intra- _ Leaders, of the moment, are Senior session, Braun; Junior, Christensen; Sophomore, Cantor; and Freshman, Eiseman. Phone For Details Ask for Mr. Schmitz should for defeat can make it first place if Kleinschmidt Won Real B ALO coo ie ei 4 Ravinia Standard ............ 3 Washington Gardens ...... 3 Preece aa iF Lake Forest Recs ............ 1 Kleinschmidt Lab ............ 0 the the defendSkokie. That David Wison, Mrs. John Gardner and The champarticipating take part in that tie Standings _ Mass., and the Phenner rink from _ Appleton. _ All eyes will be on ing champions from _ rink, skipped by Mrs. -has as its members, _ Butler, Mrs. Gifford Mrs. Henry Gardner. pions are the only rink not required to a team three-way ed, 57-39. Madison, the Dushek Waupaca, Wis., the St. will Stand- Washington Gardens, riding on a 22-point outburst from ‘‘Baby” Ugolini, knocked Ravinia Standard Oil from the ranks of the undefeat- taking from leader, Ravinia In games last week, Santi’s Cafe roared to an 18-7 first quarter lead and kept up the pace to defeat Fell’s, 57-33. part in the meet are the Knowles rink | vink current against Lab and Santi’s should lose. The Gardeners won the first round title and are assured of a playoff berth to meet the second round winner for the season title. against rinks Cafe, off hope to tie for the title and force a playoff game. At the same time, no one can overlook Washington they _ Seasoned players from all over the British Isles and Canada before _ eliminated. Mrs. Cecil Campbell heads the other Chicago Curling rink. Games Kleinschmidt There will be 128 women curlers arriving from many states during the ‘spiel which opens officially Tuesday after a meeting and banquet Monday and closes Friday. Mrs. John Tyson, left, skip of the other Highland Park rink, chats with team members, Mrs. John Morrissey, Mrs. Arthur Appleton and Mrs. Roland C. Ferguson. Eddy’s won the first round championship of the Shore Line Classic Basketball Association last Wednesday, with a 117 to 110 score over Posner Men’s Wear of Waukegan. The game was held in Downey Veterans’ Hospital gym. Second round play has begun. The league champion will be decided by a game between Eddy’s and the second place winner. Led by Art McZier and Art Shalk, who scored 32 and 29 points respectively, Eddy’s jumped off to an eight-point lead at the end of the first quarter and were never ~~ Lo-Cost BANKS Bank-Post Office Gene Melchiorre, Ed Capitani, Tom Philips and Art Jones brought the victory. Eddy’s meets the Barwell team from North Chicago at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 24 in Oak Terrace School gym, Highwood. In their last game against Barwell’s, Eddy’s won, 96 to 92. AUTO LO HIGHLAND Bldg. Lab Fell’s Recs, 9 Clothiers 11 vs. ton Gardens, 7 p.m. Ravinia Standard Cafe, 8 p.m. Oil vs. Washingvs. Santi’s Lake Forest p.m. George O’Connell Jr. George O’Connell Laurel Ave., playing headed thereafter. They stopped Posner’s determined fourth quarter effort cold on three rapid field goals by “Baby” Ugolini, who finished with an 18-point score. Fine rebounding, determined defensive play and timely scoring by Dave Etchlings, for Feb. Lost 0 1 1 3 3 4 Wins Junior Indoor Tennis Tournament Eddy’s Wins Ist Round Championship 200-yard indoor tournament of Jr., of 261 in his first the 50-yard 1:01.1; free Bruce Anderson, stroke, 1:04.1; Mickey Bill style, 2:04.2; 100-yard back- Panther, 100- yard conventional breaststroke, 1:09.8; Tom Berube, 100-yard free- Suburban a U.S. Fuchs, pionship. Gardens, got into the Dave butterfly, Bachle, Two Highland Park rinks are among the 32 entered in the ard Oil at 8 p.m. The Cafe squad U.S. Women’s Championship bonspiel at Exmoor next week. Local must win to take undisputed posrink members stopped for lunch at the club while out on the ice session of the second round crown, and the Oilers must win if they last week. were: 100-yard style, 55.1; Dave Fuchs, individual medley, 2:28.2; Ross, diving. Santi’s to Scot- to represent Park Koretz, If Earle Hodgen, Rec Department City Basketball League director, were writing a novel instead of directing a basketball league, he couldn’t have planned a more exciting chapter than tonight’s final game in the second round cham- square ei _ Park, Chicago Curling, Waltham, | North Shore, Indian Hill, Skokie - and Glenview clubs. _ Chicago Curling sends two, one | skipped by Mrs. Robert Hallberg, | land Bill Be | _ the championship tournament only after weeks of round robin play. | Mrs. John 'F. Morrissey, Mrs. - Roland C. Ferguson and Mrs. Arthur I. Appleton are on the * Tyson rink and Mrs. Michael A. _ Tighe, Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw | and Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger are for Highland 24.7; 2nd Round Finals a Mr. John K. Tyson and Mrs. _ Warren A. Peterson’s rinks, repre_ senting style, City League Plays in the Union will be represented _ rinks of superior skill. At Exmoor 200-yard and Tom Both Parker relay teams won. The 200-yard medley team in 1:50.5, and 200-yard freestyle, 1:38. The Parkers will League compete meet in in a which all Suburban leagues will take part. It will be held tomorrow and Saturday at Cicero. Morton Varsity The High Rates varsity In squad School in Bluebird placed an out- standing second at the Bluebird Invitational Meet in Janesville, Wis. Saturday. Rockford East, winner of the meet, had 68 points to Highland Park’s 61. The meet included the top eight Wisconsin squads as well as three Illinois teams. Those scoring points land Park included: for High- Jim Holbrook, third, 400-yard free style; Bill Koretz, first, 100-yard butterfly breast, 1:02.1; Dave Fuchs, fourth, 200-yard free style; Bruce Anderson, second, 100-yard backstroke; Mickey Panther, breast stroke; third, 200-yard fourth, 100-yard and Dave individual Fuchs, medley. The 200-yard free style relay of Bill Price, Tom Berube, Bob Engleman, and Bill Bachle placed first in 1:37.7. The 200-yard medley relay took second. REC CENTER HOCKEY TEAM SHUTS OUT IFI’S The Highland Park Recreation Center Intermediate Hockey team handed the Elm Place Ifi’s a 17-0 defeat in Sunset Woods a game Park played at the rink. Ree Center boys started slowly, showing the effects of little or no skating due to the mild winter, but they soon began clicking passes and finding the range shots. Scores on on 3 Goals season, won the Junior Indoor Tennis title Sunday in Chicago. He defeated Dave Moss of St. Louis, 7-5, 2-6, 6-3. The tournament was sponsored by the University of Chica- go and held in the fieldhouse there. O’Connell was second seeded while Moss was seeded No. 4. Jennings’ Proteges Win Two proteges of tennis professional George Jennings, Mike Baer and Dick Schmickrath, won the boys’ doubles in the invitational tourney. They beat Darley and Bill Logan 6-2, 6-4. John McGuire, shifty center of the Rec’s first line, gained the “hat trick” by scoring three goals and topped off an excellent performance by adding three assists on other goals. Goalie George Olander turned aside many difficult shots in earning a shutout in the nets. Practice and play will continue as long as the skating season lasts. Coach Fred Cronkhite holds fun- damental drills and scrimmages on Tuesday afternoons and schedules games on Saturday mornings. S — Both New And Used Cars PARK | Member F.D.1,C. IDlewood 2-7800 Thursday, February 11, 1966 He �, ING TO THE REAL THING! Prevailing price established by dealers in area for has been 8 for 6 49c. Now you get 2 free. ©1960, The Coca-Cola Company “Coke” is a registered trade-mark. C arent Now ... for a limited time—get eight King Size bottles of Coke . . . for the price of six! That’s two free Kings with every six you buy! Clink ’em ... drink ’em... or stash them in your refrigerator for later! It doesn’t matter as long as you’re swingin’ to the real thing — the real lift of Coca-Cola! This fabulous Two-F ree offer is your Chicagoland Coca-Cola Bottler’s way of Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING saying, “Thanks, Chicagoland—for the way you've been swingin’ to the real thing!” Better pick up at least a pair of “thank you” packs now... while the getting’s good! Each pack contains eight bottles of King Size Coke— that’s 96 full ounces of cold, crisp taste. And remember— two big Kings in each special pack ... are on us! Hurry! Get your two free Kings! Co., OF CHICAGO, INC. �PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL pat =k FOR HIGHLAND WANT AD RATES 20 words a aan i Ke f ae $1 5 HIGHLAND Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available request | inch Gracious, medium sized home on 75 ft. frontage, wooded property. French Provincial styled exterior. Large living room with fireplace with large alcove suitable for den use. Separate dining room, kitchen and powder room. 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths on 2nd floor, 2 bedrms., bath, on 3rd floor. Basement, 1 car att. garage. Excellent stucco and stone on hollow tile construction. downspouts. and gutters Copper $33,750 Minimum. SY So on BRAY This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. | ® Deerfield © Highland Review Park News Highwood News ® The Forester Ads run Lake in above will also appear in Published % On property 112’x200’ includes sunroom, separate dining room Tower 15’x21’, basement and 2 ear garage. Transferred owner must sell Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up te | Tuesday, 4:30 DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY % For Publication in the Current bf a ; i os fs hs shall be under no | eries. which AD 1899 3 _ i SERVICE St 608 Laurel LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth RENTALS em a ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (improved: PARK) \ HIGHLAND - Fresh Cape Cod nestled excellent in trees, _ SEYMOUR 665 VE Vernon 5-4121 GRAHAM SHERWOOD Price HO OFFER FOREST, $34,500. Glencoe 5-0665 CONSIDERED 3 bedroom bi-level, garage, attached room, Rec. | panelled _ Storms, screens, wall to wall carpeting, many paydown $4,000 Approximately | extras. immediate occupancy. Telephone ID a, Page 60 ID 7TY%2 RM. INC. ID 2-4580 RANCH 3 yr. old custom owner built super deluxe all face brick and stone ranch. 90x185 beautifully landscaped lot. 2 car attached garage, electric eye door. Sep. LR. and DR. AVAILABLE 1 bath. $125 per mo. 1 bath. $150 per mo. 114 baths, $225 per mo. system stone all rooms, raised wood room and ment. Bargain rumpus at room $44,900 ID in base- includes PARK RIPARIAN Spacious beautifully appointed GEORGIAN on a bluff with more than 2 acres of tableland having an unbelievable view of LAKE MICHIGAN. All bedrooms are on the 2nd floor (5 master and 3 maids) there are 5% baths and 3 extra Ist floor rooms in addition to a porch overlooking the landscaped and shaded grounds as well as again the LAKE. Brochure sent upon request. Realistically priced to settle an Estate. JUST NEW HIllcrest REAL ESTATE 6-2900 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 JUST LISTED—this impressive residence. Living room with logburning fireplace, French doors to screened porch, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Rec room with fireplace and bar. Beautifully landscaped lot. Only $30,500. PAUL 1925 OPEN HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 2-4580 IS IN STORE FOR RD. YOU when CALL US TO SEE this well-located brick home in CHOICE EAST RAVINIA. Lovely liv. room with interesting stone fireplace, cheery dining room, DEN, MODERN BIRCH KITCHEN with eating area.4 bedrooms, 342 baths. Delightful screened porch. Owner moving soon. $44,000. J-H Kahn Theatre Bldg. B—For Bargain Owner bought a new home, and is asking only $15,500 with $1,500 DOWN for this 2 bedroom Frame neighborly area. VErnon 2-5540 PARK 2-1484 5 ROOM, 2 story Cape Cod house on Burton Ave. Pine panelled fireplace walls with built-in bookcases, full basement, 10 years old, immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-1376, well located in a in every foot of this lovely Ranch on appr. 1% acres; Livingroom, Fireplace; Diningroom; family Kitchen; 3 nice Bedrooms; tiled Bath; screened Porch; full Basement; att. 2 car Garage. $26,500 D-For Durable for this Brick Ranch, near school and transportation; Livingroom, Fireplace; Diningroom; birch cabt. Kitchen; 2 twin Bedrooms; screened Porch; full Basement; att, Garage. $26,750 in price and terms, for this Frame Ranch. Comb. Living-Diningroom; cabt. Kitchen; 2 nice Bedrooms; Breezeway; att. Garage. Including Drapes, Range, Refrigerator, Washer & Dryer. ONLY $2,000 DOWN. This bright, cheerful home, 5-0236 in lovely condi- tion, with Living and Diningroom; 3 Bedrooms; Familyroom; att. 24% car Garage, $19,750 on 100x200 ft. lot. G-For Gratifying How gratifying to own this Brick Ranch; 3 large Bedrooms; Livingroom, Fireplace; Family Kitchen; full Basement; screened Porch; att. 2 car Garage. ASSUME present MORTGAGE—4%2% $4,000 DOWN. WHETHER YOU RENT OR BUY— you pay HOME YOU OCCUPY: Arthur C. Ullmann REALTOR WEST HIGHLAND Member PARK Ten year old, 2 story Cape Cod with dormer, 14%4 car detached garage. 5 bedrooms, (2 on first floor—could convert to den), 2 baths, full basement, lot 132’ x 297’; included in sale: stove, refrigerator, drapes and carpeting. All for $22,900. Immediate Sale necessary. For details call Muultiple Green 216 Waukegan ID 2-3933 Highwood PARK New listing. Real value in an ideal area. Living-dining room combination, good kitchen, two bedrooms on first, large panelled room on second floor easily convertible into bedrooms. Attached garage. Bus to schools. Only $18,900. REALTORS AMbassador 2-7873 like a PARK Fortress You’ve heard the old saying, “They maple cabinet kit., fully plastered, hardwood floors, full concrete basement and over 100 crete driveway leading oversized 2 car garage. ft. of con- to a large Dorsey Husenetter REALTORS 723 Road 5-3200 $30,500 bedroom brick ranch, Unusually large grounds stairs to attic. $21,500. Lang Real Estate Glencoe WI don’t build them like they used to.” Call today to see this 3 bedroom brick ranch that will stand the most rugged inspection. Gorgeous NORTHBROOK Attractive three jalousied porch. for area. Bessler Rd. Service DEERFIELD Built Bay of Listing HIGHLAND REALTOR 226 712 ID Ranch, C-For Comfort FOR THE REALTORS Glencoe Appealing features galore in this 3 bedroom Brick & Frame Ranch, Living & Diningroom; cabt. Kitchen; 2 ceramic tiled Baths; full Basement; attached Garage; stone Patio on 75x135 ft. lot. $25,000. F—For Friendly you inspect this distinguished older home in absolutely top condition. 5 beautiful 2ndfloor bedrooms, 342 modern baths, plus maid or guest quarters. ULTRA CONVEN- HIGHLAND REALTORS Ave. ID SUNDAY 1 - 4 2176 SHERIDAN A TREAT Dorsey Husenetter Johns Rd. SALE cmproved) “ PARK) E-For Economy INC. J-H Kahn Realty $15,990 St. DISTRICT PHELPS, Sheridan CO. Call us today to see this marvelous value on Judson Avenue. 723 PLACE An opportunity to acquire an excellent home on beau. ravine property (34 acre) close to Elm Place and High School. Architect designed with large rooms thruout. 4 bdrms., 344 baths, large liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., kitch. and very large screened porch overlooking ravine. New gas H.W. htg. plant. To close estate. In the 30’s. Are you handy with a paint brush? STATELY COLONIAL with 9 rooms, including 27x14.6 living room, kitchen with dishwasher, dining room, 6 bedrooms, 3% baths. Full basement with rec. room. Screened porch, garage. Owner has moved and must sell . . . for the low price of $38,900. house GUY VITI AMbassador HIGHLAND brick ranch er, of excellent construction. Entrance hall, large liv. rm. fireplace, spacious din. area, mod. St. Charles kit., unsually large paneled fam. rm., 3 bdrms., 2 cer. tile baths, utility rm. and large 2 car gar. Gas hot water heat and reasonable taxes. The house is unusually well designed with many addnl. features. In the 30’s ELM ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND A-For Appeal ACRE in northwest H.P. overlooks beautiful Skokie Valley. Built by own- LISTED! HOME! Large comb. living and dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and a panelled breezeway. Another bedroom may be added. $45,000! See SEARS AN REsl (Improved) IENT LOCATION for Elm Place and High School. PRICED RIGHT at $39,500, & SONS 2522 W. PETERSON HOLLYCOURT 5-5800 HIGHLAND This attractive baths, maid’s 2-9493. BERKSON ON PA 2 na- W to W carpeting, drapes, bamboo blinds in fam. rm., patio 15x42, excellent condition. Owner, transferred to Wisc. By appt. only. Bill Gross, ESTATE FOR HIGHLAND RANCH burning fireplaces, 2 ceramic tiled colored plbg., wood paneled 2-0880 bath REALTOR Ave. REASONABLE Rd. HIGHLAND PARK FIRST TIME OFFERED bedroom PARK financing. condi- H. and R. Anspach 463 | Priced below cost to owner. 4 year old brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, half block school, PHELPS, Sheridan REAL ESTATE Realtor PARK - and bath on first plus 2 bedrooms and On second. Must see. Price $27,900. HIGHLAND 1925 shops. ment with fine rec. room. Many closets. 2 car att. garage. Choice wooded property. $39,500. At _ to REALTORS Sheridan Rd. 3 rooms, 6 rooms, 6 rooms, REAa, ! perfect and bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. Huge base- DEERFIELD Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK , in schools Four year old home of finest construction throughout. Very large comb. room room-dining living kitchen beautiful fireplace, with with brkfst. area (7x11), 3 large 699 Ly if PAUL tural BRICK & REDWOOD RANCH Lake Forest 2300 wa COUNTRY Earhart & Company IDlewood 2-4500 AAA Property Near SALE (Improved) PARK) In beaut. BANNOCKBURN on 5 acres of wooded property, this attr. Williamsburg home sets well back from the road. A spac. liv. rm. with firepl., lge. porch, din. rm., breakfast rm., kit., powder rm., 2 bedrms. and bath on Ist fl. On the 2nd fl. 4 bedrms. and 3 baths. Over the lge. 3 car gar. is a Guest apt. or servants quarters. Gas ht. Low Taxes. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED AND ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE HOMES ON THE NORTH SHORE. munication mtge. Price includes range, refrigerator, washer and dryer and draption! Windsor 5-4500 $ fs F WANT ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Hotpoint stainless steel all electric kit. with built-ins. Music and com- Advertisin. of any kind is accepted Or publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or TELEPHONE § will .-$22,800 MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDING PRINCIPAL INTEREST, TAXES AND INSURANCE $124 by assuming approx. $15,000 414% Ist 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 tegular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. | down WHY PAY RENT? PRICE $21,500 3 BEDRM. RANCH fault of the publisher and Mah 4, Jah ; cash _.. NORTHBROOK 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 wae $2,500-$3,500 handle Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY for errors and ; fast! P.M. es REAL 3 BEDRMS.—2 BATHS EAST RAVINIA publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published Fort Sheridan PARK 3-5 BEDRMS.—3% BATHS SUNSET SUB. NEWLY LISTED! 25c Service charge for blind ads a 4. fi) TOP VALUES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! WITH 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) SALE (Improved) PARK) CALL WI 5-4500 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 Glencoe VErnon 5-1971 SPLIT level, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with built-in bar. Aluminum storms and screens, permanent awnings, link fence, 144 car garage. Air conditioner and appliances included. $24,900., or will conSider best offer. Telephone ID 2-8531. RAVINIA $22,900 Will buy this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch. Built-in gas heat. 866 Burton Ave. Convenient location. Long term financing. HERBERT SPRING & SON 4-5611 | Thursday, February 11,1960 Me Ae es “a �REAL ESTATE . FOR SALE (Improved HIGHLAND PARK REAL 2 2904 SUMMIT HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY, 1:30-4:30 Brick and Redwood ranch designed for gracious living. Lg. overlooking rear dining REAL garden, ac- Hugh C. Michels And Company Elm St., Winnetka HIGHLAND HI ~ 6-7100 FIRST PARK Ave. ID ENGLISH TUDOR 8 ROOMS BEACH RIGHTS on % acre with beautiful BEDROOM shade RANCH Well built 6 yr. old house in unusually good condition. 114 car garage with workshop. Excellent financing. Priced to sell at $16,750. Call CAL DAVIS HIGHLAND PARK BRICK COLONIAL 6-1855 3-1855 HIGHLAND PARK-Sherwood Forest. By Owner-executive on the move. 4 year split level residence, large living and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths— ceramic tiled, panelled recreation room, utility room, tool room, 8 closets, all carpeted, concrete patio, beautifully landscaped corner lot with large trees. A fabulous home priced in the low 30’s. Near transportation and schools. Open Saturday and Sunday—1615 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-0507. COME SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL MODERN 2-story brick and clapboard home! Central location! 4 bedrooms, 14 baths, lovely kitchen with breakfast area, disposal and dishwasher, Attached garage, ets! Newly decorated. 1 School. Call ID 3-0827, many block CHARMING Just built 4 years home old and deep~ wooded completely Winnetka Hlfcrest _ Thursday, February 11,.1960 Waukegan yet ranch Rd. JUST in fine Deerfield with To school 3 bedrooms, liv- bath and bedrooms on second floor there is an enclosed porch. Full HOME basement, gas tached garage. Priced OFFER West Calif. ing NEW NEW, gas WIndsor 5-1670 PARK Road WI 5-5100 and trim would family raised kitchen 1, BRIARWOODS and slate ga- storms cannot Hlllcrest home room ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS 5-5700 826 114 carport. Deerfield Rd. Windsor (1 Block ROOM ranch, attached garage on beautiful 75x165 wooded lot. Many extras. Lowest taxes in Lake County. Telephone WI 5-4346. West. of car Only REAL 6-2900 room, den garage. Priced in at- One-car heat. hall, living dining room, room with screened fireplace, — porch, kitch- “4 en. Lower level has large family _ room and powder room. Gas heat. — Two-car attached garage. M4, Priced in High Three bedroom, Thirties two bath, brick ‘ Colonial ranch on beautiful wooded Lake Bluff lot. Attractive paneled & a 4 bedden ESTATE CO. 2-5540 HOMEFINDERS, Realtors 111 Green ALpine Deerfield home on 1 acre Modern kitchen, ion. Telephone Mr. G. Berti, ID eve! for weekend showing. Rd., Wilmette with screened built-in TT — — | CENTURY Three bedroom, two bath, air-con-— ditioned brick and stone Contemporary ranch on over an acre of ground. Many unusual features such as two family rooms on the ground level ideal for Hobbyists. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Priced in — 4 Parking Space Available for Our Customers 1-1111 Hart, Shaw & Company RANCH Baird & Warner Road) in country air-condi- $17,608. 2-3170 kitchen large stove and oven. Full basement. Washer, dryer, drapes and refrigerator included in asking price. Priced at $50,000 Beautiful all stone construction. Excellent interior. Beamed ceilings. Spacious living areas—3 twin bedrooms, 2 luxury baths, basement, 2 fireplaces, porch, 2 car garage, etc. Fine value. Call MR. DEAKINS. 5-5300 Waukegan Bay with fireplace, porch, AMbassador DELUXE BY OWNER 6 rooms, red face brick, Georgian home, southeast Deerfield, near schools and shopping, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, finished rec room, gas heat, ample closets, attached garage and many other extras. Priced in low 20’s. Telephone WI 5-1216. ranch tached DRAMATIC YOU WILL LIKE the wonderful newness of. this 7-room California brick ranch. Kitchen has built-in oven and range. 2 CT baths, 2-car attached garage on half acre. $39,500. Viking Realty Modern 3 bedroom deluxe brick ranch with attached 2 car garage. Kitchen has built in appliances with exquisite hardwood cabinets. Attractive fireplace separates dining area from living room. Excellent financing available. Immediate possession. Low 30’s. new with $19,300. OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 1317 OXFORD ROAD WI includes plus Gas basement. A has maculate residence with professional landgarage dining SEARS hearth fireplace, with ceramic tile seaping = screened porch, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen on first floor. Full surely A new CONTEMPORARY RANCH creates NEWS and INTEREST among our buyers and more so when 214 heavily wooded acres go with it! See this one today! 2 bedrooms (1 large enough to divide, making 3rd) 2 baths, separate dining rm. and a htd. and screened porch. See counter, tile bath. This im- Owner transferred and forced to sell 6 month old house, split level, 6 room, 3 bedroom, 1% baths, family room, in very desirable Briarwood area. This is a very attractive like new home with many ogre this HAD $44,500 RANCH large IT’—they playroom, screened porch, rooms and 24 baths. be equaled anywhere for the low price of $31,750. charming GREEKS FOR for Separate inter- tras. 2144 car attached This ~ living room with fireplace, family — room, kitchen. Large basement with extra bedroom and plumbing — for third bath. Priced in AREA—$49,500! “THE room, rage, aluminum and screens. This 5 ROOM say WORD entry. Finest construction we’ve seen plus many ex- Almost new Colonial split level with attached garage in area of fine homes. Has 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms plus a den, new carpeting thruout. Home is air conditioned and has many plus features. Must me aes & Deerfield Rds. They basement, hi-fi oak a CONTEMPORARY RANCH in a 1% acre FAIRYLAND setting! full built-ins, Cape room room, two PARK RIVERWOODS $16,950. family heat, bath, hall, living dining bedroom, Entrance fireplace, Cod. with FIRST TIME OFFERED: Brick and Frame Ranch. Foyer, Spacious Living-Dining L overlooking brick patio and wide expanse of lawns, trees and gardens. 3 Twin_bedrooms, good size closets, 2 tile baths. Kitchen with built-ins. Basement has large attractive recreation room. Attached garage. Storms and screens. A most desirable Highlands location . . . a Value we urge you to see and compare. $32,900 (present 444% mortgage may be assumed). DEERFIELD has raised hearth fireplace, Bar-B-Q and jain Middle Twenties in Three in Deerfield NEW lousies de- John Coons, Realtor sell 3 bed- available, One-car eae COLONIAL SEVEN ROOM RANCH on an Acre. Custom built home—for personal reasons owner has to sell. 3 Bedrooms and Den or 4th bedroom. Large Living room with bay window. That separate dining room! Spacious Kitchen. Full Basement with finished recreation room. Attached 2 car garage. Excellently constructed—Brick and Frame with that Colonial touch. $39,800.00. 5:30 P.M. 7 room custom built ranch on 1 acre. Living room REDUCED DEERFIELD Must heat. REALTORS VALUE HIGHLAND hall, living_ dining room, ~ the — Besides THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN room ranch. Living room has raised hearth fireplace, large kitchen with birch cabinets. Attached garage, excellent financ- Owner very anxious to sell this 3 bedroom, 6 year old ranch with ceramic tile bath, 14%4 car attached garage and patio. Conveniently located in area close to schools and shopping. Excellent financing available. Only $23,500 5 12 TO and _ transportation. | | bath and a half, in excellent east- ern location. Entrance WONDERFUL NEIGHBORHOOD: Choice 7 Room Home, Brick Ranch, 3 Bedrooms, 1%, Baths, Carpeted Living room, and Dining room, Den, Attached Garage. Excellent landscaped yard with patio. $27,900.00. 623 Deerfield 7 ROOM 6-5000 SUNDAYS com, Waukegan room with fireplace, and pantry. kitchen Members Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service Viking Realty REALTORS air-condi- BAUMANN-COOK, Realtors — Lincoln Carr Realty Co. OPEN Scholz California Contemporary Ranch on 2/3 wooded acre in Lincolnshire. 3 bedrms. plus den, 14% baths, living room with f.p., dining L, Mahog. cab. kitchen, 2 car gar. Completely carpeted and draped. All offers considered. Upper 20’s 734 BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH with full basement. PARK Exceptionally well kept 8 room older home with full basement. First floor with living room, dining room, kitchen, 1 bedroom and bath; second, living room, combination kitchen and dining room, pantry, bedroom and bath. Stairs to floored attic. Walking distance to schools, church and shopping. mee FOREST Three bedroom, two-story house 2 ACRES MAKE lot. tioned. 3 lovely bedrms. and a 4th which is tandem. 2 ceramic tile baths and 2 powder rms. A wonderful paneled family room, a recreation room and a nice cabinet kitchen with brk. space. Call Miss Hedberg for an appointment to inspect. In the 50’s. 551 $27,500 clos- COLONIAL on Brick LISTING $21,250 COURSE LAKE BIRD! THE APPROACH OF SPRING brings the urge to move. eBat the crowds and the traditional Spring rise in prices. Stop in and see us about a North Shore home. Listed below are some typically good values: Near schools, shops, $23,900. (try offer) (Improved) Realtor EARLY GOOD Brick and frame bi-level. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room combination, family style kitchen w/eating area, large rec room, walking distance to schools and shopping. Nice buy at HIGHLAND ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) — BRIARWOODS IN VALUE White brick ranch in close in location. Living room w/fireplace, kitchen w/eating area, 2 bedrooms, bath, screened porch, attached garage, % basement. Be sure to see for NEW (Improved) INSIDE AND OUTSIDE this home cannot be beat for space. 4 Bedrooms and 2 tile baths, Basement. Living room_has delightful bay window. Separate Dining room. Good size Kitchen with built-ins and breakfast space. Owner transferred. $28,000.00. $33,200 ing room, dining room, cab. kit. Full bse. has rec. rm. with f.p. Immediate occupancy. Low 20’s Lincoln FOR sale by owner, custom built, frame, Colonial tri-level on 90x190 lot. 6 sarge 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 cart garage. Many extras. $32,500. Owner transferred. are Ave., Highland Park. ID Quality district. living THE SPACE '% ACRE Lovely brick ranch, like new. Living room, dining room, den, large family style kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, 2 car garage, fenced yard. Piersen Realty Baird & Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake $19,750 TOPS COONS, BE 2 story older home in excellent condition. Completely rewired, new roof, gutters and furnace, aluminum. storms and screens and carpet included. Large living room, separate dining room, kitchen w/eating area, 2 bedrooms, (one 14x20), close to transportation, schools, etc. FINANCING ON Country JOHN LISTING WOODED ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) $18,950 COLONIAL GOLF REAL Member of Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service 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 comb. with f.p., cab. kitchen, excellent closet space, gar. Upper 20’s $44,500.00 You may move in at once. Fine East side location not far from the lake on a beautiful curving road, spacious 1st floor for entertaining, a double size living room, a full dining room, a library or TV _ room, ‘screened porch, kitchen and powder room. Four fine corner bedrooms, tiled baths, plus 3rd floor servant’s room and bath. Call for key today. GEORGE RUMSFELD 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois 42% ADJOINING trees—overlooking wooded estate. Large, sunny liy. rm. with frpl.; powder rm., pan. den, sep. din. rm.; modern convenient kit. w/butler’s pantry & utility space. Adjoining den is a lovely all purpose room with wood pan., built-in cab. & closets, radiant heat; beamed ceiling, full bath. Beautiful view of the garden thru thermopane wall. Private entrance opening on terrace. Upstairs: 2 good sized bdrms. & 1 master bdrm., 17x20 with dressing rm. & adjoining spacious tiled bath. An heirloom sized attic for ample storage space. Full bsmt. w/new gas furnace, air cond. thruout. Convenient to school, shops & station. Middle 40’s. ID 2-6597. Att. brokers: We’ll call you. TWO LISTING (Improved) Carr Realty Available on this brick and frame splitlevel. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room with dining L, built-in GE kit., family rm., laundry rm., lge. bse. area, att. gar. Best Deerfield Park location. Owner transferred. High 20’s LOVELY Situated OFFERED One of the most charming and spacious small homes you ever saw. It is located in NE Deerfield on almost an acre of beautifully wooded landscaped property. 30 ft. living room with f.p., 2 twin sized bedrooms, an 18x18 utility room which could be a 3rd BR, tiled kit. & bath, att. gar. $26,500 2-1484 BEST E. LOCATION ESTATE LOR SALE (DEERFIELD) NEW In lovely Scatterwood area, Slate ent. hall, ige. living room with f.p., dining L, beautiful built-in wood cab. kit. with dishwasher & din. space, panelled family rm., powder rm. & 2 full baths, bse., 2 car gar. An outstanding home. $42,500 REALTORS Johns TIME 5 BEDROOM Dorsey Husenetter REAL (Improvea) A charming home on beautiful wooded lot 100x200. Lge. living room with fireplace, television room, lovely sep. dining room, cab. kitchen with dishwasher, sep. breakfast area, 4 bedrooms (1 off master BR), 2 tiled baths. Fine wool carpeting incl., gas HW heat, bse., 2 car gar. $37,500 $27,500 St. SALE We are now in our new location—the same building but on the first floor facing Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. NEW New Listing: Four bedroom, 2 bath Colonial. Pegged floors, louvered doors. If you are interested in Colonials, don’t miss this one. 723 FOR DEERFIELD) Piersen Realty stunning cess to att. garage and ent. hall, 3 twin bedrms., 2 luxurious baths and full bsmt. Priced in the low 30’s including almost new carpets and drapes. Business transfer; therefore, immediate occupancy. See it Sunday the 14th. 751 dae entrance L, kitchen with SALE (improved) PARK) BEDROOM house for sale or rent, near West Ridge School, on % acre wooded lot. Sale price $14,500, rental price $125 per month. Available March Ist. Telephone ID 3-0163 evenings only. foyer leads to glamorous living rm. modern ESTATE FOR (RIGHLAND in 1157 Waukegan PArk 4-1855 REAL Rd. GLenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (kmproved) LAKE FOREST: 2 new Colonial ranch homes each on 1 acre; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement, 1567 S. Telegraph Rd., $29,500; 2 bedrooms, 2! baths, family room, basement, 2 car attached garage, 1050 Old Mill Rd., Nae oes Jacob Mauer, builder, telephone ldare 55130. . C. Richard Howard B. Hart, President ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Milton McN. Traer ko Kenmore Thorsen | 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph 6-7155 at hee Member of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service| . Shore Page 61 ait �; ESTATE 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LAKE FOREST owner, 3 bedroom, ; One k car WEST 2 bath ranch. Partial basement and attached garage. $42,500.00. acious 4 bedrooms, 2% bath dence near shopping and transrtation. $38,000.00. Six bedrooms, 3 baths, der home near ff or the large or - 4 bedrooms, mMglish style acre in ully air 314 baths, residence on woodEast Lake Forest. conditioned. Slate roof. 9,500.00. Two dential section. rooms and rooms and Four family 4 baths, bath. plus 2 maids Just reduced _ vin ial ranch, to $34,500.00; Proclose to lake, private oms, separate dining room, sereened porch. First time offered. $21,750.00. rick 4 bedroom, 2 bath house with acious living area on first floor, gas heat. $28,500.00. ‘rame ranch in Lake Bluff School strict; Low’ heating and taxes. ,900.00 Owner will rent at $150 r month. JOHN GRIFFITH, REALTORS Western Ave. Forest 485 TO INC. Nancy Appleton 3974 Frances Rutgers 1075 June Enos 1117 Mary H. Griffis 339 LAKE DJACENT BLUFF LAKE this 4 bed- room, 2 baths, huge livin g room, rep., dining room, library, tack _Toom, kitchen. UP, 4 bedr ooms & bath, base., 2 car garage, porch , VD EXTRA LOT. LOW 30’s. OST ATTRACTIVE BRICK *RACIOUS FAMILY HOME, many bedrooms, baths, living 16 ft. dining room, den, h, 2 car garage, gas heat. Most nderful condition, on LAKE AR ST. extras large lot with FOREST MARY’S SO ST. irooms, , bay -base., MARY’S delightful 4 AREA, many 2 baths, huge window, country living kitch- porch. 20’s. CORATOR’S CHOICE, this 3 dom, 2 full tiled baths, living » firepl., dining room, equipped kitchen, patio, basement, gas heat. 30’s. f kitch., BRICK 1925 Sheridan ID LAKE H. D. Olson & Co. Realtors ALL Ill. bedroom, SHORE MORTGAGE Ave. ID 826 2-6776 FARMS REAL 37 (Improved) AREA 3 Bedroom frame ranch with full bsmnt. Has 13x21 liv. rm., 9x11 kitch. with dining area, nice bedrms. with big closets, rec. rm., hardwood floors, oil forced air heat, 2 car gar. Very low heat cost. Close to transp. and shop. 18,000 3 Bedroom bi-level on 1 acre. Has 14x24 liv. rm. with firpl., 11x12 din. rm., 10x12 cab. kitch. with built-in range and oven, Ige. bedrms. with roomy closets, 2 baths, 15x27 rec. rm., 10x12 rear porch, att. gar., 20x24; 220 service, oil forced air heat, must be seen to appreciate the roominess and price of 29,000 Earhart (Vacant) _ ACRES: Very choice, near Northbrook and Wheeling, bargain at $3500 an acre. Also 1 acre corner on major highway close in—zoned, $50,000. Ozell Atkins, 9650 Milwaukee Ave., Des Plaines, telephone ROdney 3-5804 after 6 p.m. STUDIOS OFFICES—1 to 3 room suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave., 19 foot heated store, $175 per month, 456 Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-0150. YOU’LL like this new one story building conveniently located at 591 Roger Williams, Highland Park. Suitable for doctor, architect, jeweler, dressmaker, etc. Rentals include heat and air-conditioning. ar Al Richman, builder, ID 2DEERFIELD, 1000 Sq. Ft. space in rage next to Bowling Alley, suitable business or small contractor. Telephone 2-4528. WELL-LOCATED office or store, 30° x heated, 2 doors west of Post Office Highwood, Available immediately. Call 2- 8928 after 4 p.m. gafor ID 35's in ID APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK 5 ROOM apartment, newly decerated. 321 aan Ave., Highwood. Telephone PRACTICALLY new 3 room apartment in Highwood. Stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished, garage included. Telephone ID 2-5199. rent, 4 room ceramic tile bath, $200.00 per Highwood. 2 room apartment with private bath and entrance, ideal for couple, ro te possession. To see call ID 2- ID 2-6600 2nd floor apartment, heat, MU 6-6720 Dae close water to fur- AVENUE 1% and 2% room apartment, $76-$85. Garage in rear, $5 month. For inspection ring bell in apartment 6 on premises after 5:30 p.m. daily or call GReenleaf 5-1855. BAIRD & WARNER—EVANSTON GReenleaf 5-1855 524 Davis 3 ROOM, apartment, and bath, range and refrigerator included, first floor, one or two adults, no pets. Highwood business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 4 ROOM apartment in Highwood with option to buy furniture. Second floor. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-6348, call before 4 p.m. MODERN brick building. 1155 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Attractive English style 4 room and bath, available April ist. 2nd floor front. Large living room with cathedral ceiling, working fireplace, bedroom with plenty closets. $125 including good heat and hot water. Telephone ID 2-1291. ROOMS with basement and recreation room, near transportation. schools and stores. Telephone ID 2-2805 or ID 27625. ROOM apartment on Vine Ave., first floor, near high school and hospital. Telephone ID 2-3621. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment for rent, $75 per month. Telephone ID 2-6085. 4 ROOM apartment. heat, hot water, gas furnished. Available March 1. Telephone ID 2-3187. GARAGE apartment: 3 rooms and bath. $75 per month. Includes electricity, water 30 garbage. Telephone ID 2-2874 after p.m. ROOM _ unfurnished apartment. newly decorated. Gas stove. all utilities, nice garage included. Suitable for couple. Telephone ID 2-2412. WEST PARK AVE. Modern 414 room, 2 bedroom apartment, second floor, reasonable rent. Available Feb. ist or sooner. To inspect call Mr. Burbach at Financial 6-8600. 3 ROOMS and bath, stove and refrigerator furnished. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-2738. AVAILABLE March Ist. 2 bedroom duplex, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, garage, convenient location, sub lease 3 months, longer lease available. $165. 667 Park Ave. West. Telephone ID 3-1871. ROOMS, first floor apartment, 2 bedrooms, bath, modern kitchen, living room, screened porch. private entrance. Telephone ID 2-5190. ROOMS, 2 baths, heated garage stall, and coach house, $135 per month. Telephone ID 2-5094. TO MODERN schools 2. Lal bedroom (Unfurnished) apartmen month, in No pets. Telephone WI 5-2419. 939 mediately. Telephone ID 3-3802 between 8 a.m. and § p.m. VERY clean 2 bedroom apartment, in High» Separate entrance and basement, heat and water furnished. Telephone ID 2-0880 nished, 1 year lease, $100 month. Telephone ID 2-1227. BRIGHT apartment including kitchen with eating space, living room and bedroom. Convenient downtown location at 1838 First Street. Heat and water included for $60 per month. Telephone ID 2-2047. 670 $200 Rd. West Windsor 5-1670 SIX room, 3 bedroom, newly decorated, 2nd floor. Walking distance to train, schools, town. Heat and garage furnished. Telephone WI 5-3911 or WI 5-0654. TOWN HOUSE 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE HIGHLAND PARK ID transportation; $132.50 to $167.50 REALTORS 734 Waukegan Realtors 3 ROOM apartment in Highwood, equip with mene and refrigerator, availa = Ave. $155 Piersen Realty BRAND new 3 room apartment with garage. Will be completed for March occupancy. Telephone ID 2-8747. LOCATED on east side in Highland Park. 3% rooms, all utilities furnished, parking space. Telephone ID 2-1229, 3 ROOM first floor apartment in Highw , heat, stove and refrigerator furnished, no pets. For appointment call ID 2-3039. 4 ROOMS and bath. Heat, water and garbage service furnished. One block from shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2-3160 for appointment. FOR rent in Highwood, 3 rooms and bath, newly decorated, first floor, rear apartment. Heat, water, electricity and garage included, $85 per month. Ideal for elderly ay between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, stove, refrigerator and water f » close to nee and school. Telephone FD IN Shore. & Co. 3D, SCHWANDT REALTY CO. REALTORS is WANTED 120 acres. Must be on or Tollway. Call Wauconda, days or JAckson 6-7929 STORES & TO RENT like 655 CENTRAL best location, Lake Forest ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) OFFICES, 2 Bedroom brick ranch on nicely landscaped fenced lot, 55x180. Has 15x20 liv. rm., 9%4x9% din. rm., Murray cab. kitch. with dining area, bedrms. are 13x13 and 9°4”x 10’9”, colored fixtures in tile bath, disappearing stair to floored attic, plastered walls hardwood floors in liv. rm., bedrms., an hall; kitch., din. rm. and bath floors are tiled. Enclosed back patio, oil baseboard (triad hot water) heat. Included are FrigiImdaire elec. stove, washer and dryer. and to transp. close occupancy, mediate shop. $15,500 3 5-5300 LAKE BLUFF AREA Shore Acres estate, secluded one acre home site—several with Lake Michigan frontage. Prestige section, private road, architectural approval required, $9,000 up. L.-C. Home Builders, 345 Walnut St., Northfield. HIlcrest 6-3622. WANTED, 15 to near Wisconsin JAckson 6-7443 evenings. nothing Co. At a ag — NOW AVAILABLE APARTMENTS & TOWN HOUSES 3 BEDRMS. ROOM Deerfield 50 AND 60 ft. buildable lots, P+ papi Ted Gabanski, FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 5100 Se Rd. Windsor LOANS ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (Vacant) 1 acre corner West Deerfield Natural DeLuxe Beautifully decorated. Living room, separate dining room, large family kitchen, panelled screened porch, % blk. to Central Ave. Reasonable rent for 2 years lease. Call Mrs. Reynolds, ID 2-4783 evenings. REALTORS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake ForestLake Bluff area—See us. Milwaukee Libertyville ESTATE FOR SALE LAKE FOREST Cond. area; 457 Central town, CUSTOM brick ranch on %4 acre, beautiful grounds and trees, living-room with fireplace, oak-paneled den, separate diningroom, lovely kitchen’ with breakfast room, two deluxe ceramic tile baths, fine apconImmaculate pointments throughout. dition. Priced to sell. 700 Old Elm Road, Lake Forest 3613. No. AREA Viking Realty LAKE FOREST, new 7 room rambling ranch, face brick, 2 C.T. baths, attached 2 car over-sized garage, full basement, automatic gas heat, many deluxe features. $42,000. Excellent financing, approximately $10,000 down. Inspection invited anytime. 245 N. Waukegan Rd. KE 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736. LI 2-2015 NORTH rm. comb. 2 bdrms., parking it on the mo. Call: AIR AVAILABLE March 1st in Highwood, 3 room apartment, $80 a mo. heat and water furnished. Near shopping, transportation. Teephone 2-8928. of Lake Forest in area of fine homes, change in owner’s plans forces sale. $3,000. Be the first to see this beautifully maintained smaller LUXURY RANCH; white painted brick with black shutters, excellent location just North of Barat College. Charming living rm. with panelled fireplace wall, dining “L,” 3 bedrooms (one panelled) panelled recreation room, 2 baths. Perfect condition, lovely wooded lot, terrific value, $31,500. Call Mrs. Fitzgerald, Lake Forest 86, or Storm Realty Co., HI 6-7180. N. Park Choice Jaicks Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess 606 TYPES REAL GILBERT RAYNER, INC. 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 REAL 2-6600 EAST RAVINIA beautiful wooded improved lot, 132 ft x 125 ft. One block from lake. Convenient to shopping, school, and train. 138 Cary Lane. $15,000. Mrs. Babbin, telephone ID 3-0504. two bath, good family masonry house located % block from the Lake. Priced in the low 30’s. Kathryn ID REALTORS BLUFF four details; Realty FOREST LISTED, apt. Liv.-Din. wood kitchen; Realtors Idlewood Realty 12 rooms, 4 baths. Screened summer house and patio. A wonderful family house in desirable East location. Priced in the high 50’s. NEWLY Co. designed ae. APARTMENTS TO RENT EERFIELD) L. Ringer WE SPECIALIZE IN VACANT REMODELED 2-STORY ENGLISH TYPE RESIDENCE on 3/4 acres. LAKE “(HIGHLAND PARK) Beautifully LAST Central 2-4580 Member of Lake County Multiple Listing Service Waukegan, 457 INC. Rd. THE in beautiful EAST RAblock from the lake, to schools and train. 150 width; ideal for luxuriCall: Realty $28,500 PAUL PHELPS, OF >ARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) pa L. Ringer RANCH includ- aroom, spacious living room, p. dining room, base., gas heat. /A yoo! baths, liv. LIBERTYVILLE-MUNDELEIN HOUSE ees. TEENS. A large lots VINIA, % easy walk ft. average ous ranch, Lake Bluff—attractive brick ranch, 8 mos. old, surrounded by new homes and conv. to school and transp. Good sized liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, lge. dining kitch., full bsmt. Excel, financing—either deed or contract with minimum down payment. SAVE HIGH FINANCING 3 arms., t. bath; finger tip kitchen, ely living room, firepl., dining. Priced right & mortgage may be sumed at low interest rate. , yr. LAKE FOREST FIRST TIME OFFERED 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 C. Lackie 1380 Paul LeRoi 104 nald Kelley 1082 Starosselsky 1181 VEE acre—4 1550 Patio. Ideal for small family. olonial house near Village: 3 bed- ¥ WHITE BLUFF ew Listing; Brick Tri-level with 3 large bedrooms, panelled rec. area, % baths. $29,900 will contract. iH) 4% lge. family room, 2 car gar., fenced yd., gas heat. Owner leaving town, reduced for quick sale to $43,500. bed- $75,000.00. (HIGHLAND PARK) ONE w. frpl., din. area., mod. acres in excellent resi- LAKE : on story frame colonial on 114 CHARGES landscaped W. area REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) FOREST old ranch, 5 bdrms., 2% rm. story town. Excellent growing family. $29,500.00. Two story, 214 In excellent LAKE (impr FIVE room apartment, close to tion, schools. Heat and water Telephone WI 5-1121. 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. TOWN HOUSE: 1647 Green Bay, Highland Park. 4 rooms, 1% baths, stove, refrigerator, newly decorated, water furnished. Contact owner. Telephone ID 2-6650. NEW TOWN HOUSE on ground floor. 2 bedrms., 1% tiled baths. Air conditioned, separate basement storage, finest quality, near Exmoor Club. $210.00 per month. 3 year lease. EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 ceaeestieemaall APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 5 ROOM apartment, heat furnished, located in business district. Call Lake Forest 832. 4 ROOM, 2 bedrooms, new building, modern duplex. Complete kitchen. Carport. Available .Feb. 1st. $132. 728 Cherry Ave. Telephone ID 2-6759 between 6-7 p.m. 3-ROOM. unfurnished apartment. For couple only. All utilities and garage furnished. Call Lake Forest 582. UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment and bath. In town Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 5435. CONVENIENTLY located four-room unfurnished heated apartment, available early February at $115 a month with garage. Telephone Lake Bluff 3774 or 1055. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHFIELD: Living room, kitchenette, bedroom and bath. Immediate occupancy. WILLIAM REAL 1084 W. Everett 1 PITTENGER ESTATE Rd. Lake Forest 249 FOUR rooms and bath, fine for working couple, $65\ per month; Milwaukee Ave., one mile south of Half Day. Telephone WI 5-0781 or LE 717-9744. NOW leasing, new Vernon Apartments available March ist. 1 or 2 bedrooms, electric heat, range and refrigerator, washer and dryer, utility room. Telephone MUndelein 6-7611. IDEALLY located 4 room’ unfurnished apartment in Glencoe. Call ID 2-8000, extension 704 week days before 4 o’clock. 4 ROOM apartment available April ist at 330 Tudor Ct., Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-2800, ask for Mr. O’Melia or Mr. Schinler. ichestetinsiateiliitdeaerttae eneateeareman ell RENT (Furnished) PARK TWO room furnished apartment, utilities included. Phone ID 2-5955. FURNISHED 2nd floor 2 room apartment, Share bath, all utilities id, close to shopping and transportation. $85. Tele phone ID 2-1227. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. All utilities paid. 2nd floor, gl entrance, private bath. Telephone ID 2-0980. 2 ROOM kitchenette apartment, living room with in-a-door bed, dinette and bath, $120 per month. Utilities included. Located in business district. Lease required. Call ID 2-8117. 2 ROOM apartment and bath, utilities furnished, newly decorated, adults only, no pets. Highwood bus district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. ATTRACTIVE 2-room apartment and ce- ramic bath, lovely view; adults, no pets; parking, utilities. $100 per mo. Telephone ID 2-7596. 2 ROOMS furnished, all utilities. Telephone ID 2-3856. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, utilities furnished, employed adults only. Call after 5:30 p.m., ID 2-3289. TCHENETTE with bedroom, share bath, $30 per month, near town and transportation. 1734 McGovern, Highland Park. 1 ROOM kitchenette, furnished, with private bath. Telephone ID 2-4792. 1, 2 AND 3 room apartments for rent, furnished or unfurnished, very reasonably priced, all utilities furnished. Telephone ID 3-0435. LOVELY bedroom-living room combination, kitchen, bath, parking space, heat, water, arbage. $90. oars person preferred. Call D 2-4395, or ID 2-8230. | ‘ �‘ f : re te HIGHLAND PARK ROOM well-furnished apartment, private bath, couple only, no pets, near business district. Telephone ID 2-3174. 3 LARGE rooms, with shower, water, light and heat furnished. Good location. Telephone ID 2-3786. FOR rent: 3 room apartment. Small child welcome. Telephone ID 2-3181. 2 FURNISHED apartments, one has 3 rooms, all utilities paid. $100 per mo. A 4-room apartment, all utilities paid, except gas and light, $125 per month. Both at 546 Green Bay Rd. in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-9787. room furnished apartment and porch, all utilities, close in, large yard, available immediately. $125. Telephone ID 2-5835. Highwood. ID 2-9862. NICELY furnished room in Deerfield, new tiled private bath, separate entrance. Telephone WI 5-0095. NICE large room with kitchen privileges, share living room, also room for middleaged woman in apartment with middleaged woman. Telephone ID 2-3591. ROOM with bath in nice private home for employed woman. Very convenient. Telephone ID 3-0692. NEAR Market Square, nice size, large closet, adjoining bath, employed woman. Call Lake Forest 1274. WELL furnished, reasonable, clean room, suitable for some housekeeping, constant hot water, utilities, linens furnished, centrally located. Telephone ID 2-1749. FOR Lady: Beautifully furnished sitting room, bedroom combination, plus laundry and kitchen facilities. Private bath APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) MODERN 3 room. apartment in Lake Bluff, close to transportation. To be subleased from Mar, 15 to November 30. Call Lake Bluff 606. furnished in West hE aa coach house and private entrance. New TO RENT (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK 2 bedroom home, large living dining comb. with fireplace, 114 baths, basement, 2 car garage, large lot. Conv. location. .......... $1 GARAGE Piersen Realty FOUR connected garage stalls frei, repair shop etc. Call 734 REALTORS Rd. West Waukegan Windsor 5-1670 TO GARAGE BY 2 BEDRM. BUNGALOW in Ravinia, 2 blks to shops and transportation. Full 5 rooms, fireplace, basement. Top condition. $150.00 per month. on RENT South Some bookkeeping machine helpful, but not necessary. 40 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. more time SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. IN THE NEW HIGHLAND PARK Group life insurance Group Profit hospitalization sharing ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom house, THE carpeted living room with fireplace, tile bath, kitchen and dining nook, utility room, 2 car garage. Telephone WI 5-1682. 2 BEDROOMS, 2 story frame house, near town. Telephone Lake Forest 3230. GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? We have many responsible prospects willing to pay top price for a SUMMER rental. Contact Mrs. Wyle. L. Ringer Realty 457 5 Co. Realtors Central ID 2-6600 ROOM house, full basement, large kitchen, screen porch, compitetely furnished, ideal Ravinia location. $125 month. Contact Ann Andruss, AL 1-7300. COTTAGES 3 TO RENT ROOM cottage, available Highwood. Telephone ID immediately, 2-6661. in TOP rental for 2 or 3 bedroom modern home, wanted by May ist, on 2 or 3 year lease, in Winnetka, Glencoe or Highad Park, 2 adults. Telephone ID 2RELIABLE Chicago family with children desires 4 bedroom home for summer rental, Willing to pay top rent. Write Box P-80, c/o Highland Park News. GARAGE apartment in exchange for services, preferably Highland Park, by two ambitious young men, 24 years, excellent yard workers, also some handy work, excellent references. Call ID 2-0718, during daytime. nished, i ae — 2 or 3 Skokie APAKIMENTS LOCAL home a house to bedrooms Highway. & HOUSES rent, furnished. unfur- and 2 baths. Telephone ID TO resident desires to rent to compatible couple or utilities ° or Telephone employees. There other advantages to SHARE part of persons; ID telephone are a job in the business of- Excellent costly commuting problem. And, living a short tance from your job gives disyou more home and for recreation are excellent, Starting salaries Other with regular increases. benefits are also available. opportunity school 3- business Many ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE SALES CLERK, will train personable woman for sales and counter work, part time, 5 days including Saturday, wonderful opportunity to earn extra income. Phone collect, GLadstone 5-4189, between 6 & 7 p.m. Orchid Cleaners, 1862 First St., Highland Park, Il. WANTED, sales girls for gift shop, full time, good starting salary, pleasant workrson to maning conditions. Apply in Sent: Chandler’s, Inc., 64 Central Ave., ighland Park, capable of Other Benefits (Div. of Smith-Corona and Marchant, County Deerfield, Doctor’s office, station, 2 blocks SECRETARY for Good secretarial Pleasant working fice, 40 hr. week, nel director, Lake Forest 5600. DENTAL Call assistant wanted, Cleaners, 2020 First St. ID 2-2860 : le 2-8182 P. Shore an Clean- girl, small office in Highland P Our average woman earns $5. an hour and up. Choose your own hours Samples free. Telephone Mr. Sprir FRanklin 2-0797 for appointment. — HELP WANTED—MALE Must have knowledge of inventory re ord keeping and balance scales. Work cc some sists of small parts, weigh out and inspection. Good starting salary. Profi sharing. Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. 1650 Deerfield Highland Rd. Pz BAKERY & © SALESMAN FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Steady employment, salary, mission, and car allowance. Territory in Highland Park. com requirements: over age 25, sales experience automobile NORTH SHORE — GAS COMPANY - Park CLERK Excellent opportunity for intelligent y man, with strong interests in Accounti No experience required, will train. Goo starting salary, and many promotional sibilities. Liberal company benefits. day 3742 hour week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge BAKERIES Center Highland gan, or 644 Central Ave., Highla Park. ACCOUNTING PERSONNEL Rds. HELPER 45, prefer High School grad. Start- and MANAGER Clavey INN Highland Pa Apply to 209 Madison St., Wauke Opportunity for capable women with experience, or will train. Good starting salary and company benefits. Interviews: February 15 and 16, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Call or see: Mr. John Delaney, LOngbeach 1-2700. Hwy. a* VILLAGE OF WINNETKA has cancy in its electric plant. Age ° These and Skokie Boys Part Time Top Wages Apply in Person CO. HEINEMANN’S Eagle Food and ing pay $335 per mo. Apply Pe sonnel Director, Village Hall, 51 Green Bay Rd. or call HI 6-2500. Deerfield, Ill. SALES experienced. Telephone 1D 2-0275. WANTED: experienced seamstress. Apply at once, excellent salary. Apply Zengeler ghland Park. work Should know some bookkeeping, pa records, etc. Mature woman preferred day week. $75. Blue Cross and Shield. Write Box P-90, c/o High Park News. ASSISTANT bookkeeper and general c cal work, 5 day week. Apply in pe Henry Ilg, Florist, 845 Pine St., Winne WOULD you like an established quality apparel business of your own? e Realsilk Company has over 1000 established cus tomers in Highland Park and needs 1o 2 women with car to service these PLANT Road CHALMERS MFG. 2-7600, will train if not Lake FRONTIER Ra- hospital administrator. background necessary. conditions, private of8:30 to 5. Call personForest Hospital, Lake ‘ time Highland counter 1636 Deerfield Rd. We have openings in the production control and parts departments. If you are interested in this type of work and have clerical background, we will train you. Please call Personnel Department, WIndsor 5-1990. surround- ID P. uk nee news Experienced EX-SECRETARY, NOW HOUSEWIFE Would you like to work 2 or 3 mornings a week 9-12 in pleasant surroundings? Must be good typist, shorthand helpful but not essential. Telephone ID 2-7845. from c/o for Men IDlewood Inc.) Ill. pleasant ings, good salary. before 5 p.m. Park Line Roads RECEPTIONIST vinia Deerfield ALLIS KLEINSCHMIDT office. Mr. E. T. Laures 812 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield, Tl. Windsor 5-9995 graduate P-95, in. Wayne’s Experience essential. Must be good typist with some letter writing ability. Excellent starting salary. Profit sharing. Hours: 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Highland meeting day to day challenges. Paid Hospitalization Life Insurance Pension Plan Cafeteria Box woman Bookkeeper 1650 recent write Stock Clerk 4 CLERK-TYPISTS for Highland talent? We and RESTAURANT HELP 2-9981 Clerk-Typist many gather and CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ID 2-8425 journalistic to sa counts. REAL Estate sales person for Saturday and Sunday. John Coons, Realtor, WI 5-5100. FULL time waitress, no experience necessary, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call Lake Forest 2471 for interview. LADY WITH CAR Make $80-$100 a week in spare hours. Dignified work by appointment through leads. No canvassing, collections or deliveries. Telephone ONtario 2-2334. WOMEN for light manufacturing in Highland Park, full or part time. Transportation from Highwood furnished. Telephone ID 2-9142 for information. Park, Il. IDlewood high hours life. NEEDED Highland NEED CALL MR. PERO MONROE 6-4200 Jean Makela 1866 North 2nd St. Why don’t you come in and talk to /Waukegan us about a job in the Deerfield HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) APARTMENT BANK PARK phone no 2-8182 We’re looking for a young lady to work as a cashier in our Highland Park Business Office. If you’re a high school graduate and are interested in a job with opportunity for advancement, we’d like to talk to you. Call or come in and see: “I like the people I work with,” is a comment often made by tele- is Road IDlewood CASHIER WORK NEAR HOME WITH PEOPLE YOU'LL LIKE There Deerfield 5-2000 west side; good transportation benefits. Hours 8:30 until 5 Light assembly work in new modern factory. No standing. Blue Cross and Blue Shield, vacation, and bonus plans. Free bus transportation from Highland Park and Highwood. Apply in person or telephone. Ladies... Deerfield fice. Near good RS position. : ers, ID 3-0460. REGISTERED nurse with typing ab 40 hour week. Northbrook office. Wri Box R-5, c/o Highland Park News. LUCRATIVE part time work available cally. Pleasing personality and_ best erences. Telephone collect H[llcrest | 3848 after 5 p.m. and weekends. To handle interesting diversified work. Will consider a beginner with pleasing personality and willingness to learn. Salary open. CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. FIRST NATIONAL HIGHLAND Young HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) HIGHLAND PARK 2-4600 to checking Clerk-Typist Highland Women Wanted 1650 Central you have News. YOUNG RD. tions. Employee discount Apply at—601 Central, expel feature articles. Newly created full position. Prefer young lady with ini and ambition. In reply please send For nationally known lithographer. A real opportunity for an ambitious person under 40 to assist executive secretary. Duties entail dictaphone or shorthand, typing, etc. Salary $85 or more depending on qualifica- vacations education, part time, permanent ZELOOF-STUART someone Secretary Crossroads Shopping Center now accepting applications for full and part time sales and office help. giving jou position all benefits. Ww offering PHOTOGRAPHY 502 DO DEERFIELD WI TWO bedroom house for rent at 954 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. Telephone ID 20793 after 6 p.m. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) NEW 3 bedroom Cape Cod, full basement. Telephone Lake Bluff 5089 between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. 839 WAUKEGAN Permanent ne information about your Highland Park News. or ume at home. Park desired. full c/o Full Duraclean Co. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. Highland is company RECEPTIONIST Clerk Typist experience hour week. Environment pleasant, work interesting. Commute — Why? Spend 739 ELM STREET WINNETKA HOUSES and J-45 BOOKKEEPER SECRETARY nalism for interview CLERK-TYPIST IDLEWOOD THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINNETKA wanted by group of local, community on education or experience in large Park. Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions, five day work-week, opportunity for advancement, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) PARK NEEDS suitable for Lake Forest Southwest or ID 3-1314. Record Keeper HOSPITAL WANTED—FEMALE BANK COACH house with garage stall available immediately, $110 per month, 1 year lease, for young married or bachelor. Telephone ID 3-2400. 2 BEDROOM house for sale or rent, near West Ridge School, on 14 acre wooded lot. Sale price $14,500, rental price $125 per month. Available March Ist. Telephone ID 3-0163 evenings only. HIGHLAND Paid WANTED the month, prefer Highland Park, Call HELP EARHART & CO. ID 2-0880 6 ROOM, 1 bath, 2 car garage, gas heat, ose in. $140 per month. Telephone ID 7 before 7 p.m. 3 ue oS ane gh screened-in porch, enced yard, er month. Teleph ID 2-4739. € war’ CHARMING 4 room cottage with screened porch. Available March 1, furnished or a egay Telephone ID 3-1400 or ID HOUSES home scenic ravine just 4 blocks from town. Telephone ID 3-0084 evenings. ROOM for man, cooking optional, Parking adequate, at Poor Boys Farm, County Line and Waukegan Rd., telephone WI 5-0268. LARGE furnished room with plenty of drawer and closet space. Private bath and entrance. Private kitchen if desired. Close wae and transportation. Telephone ID apartment, Lake Forest, $100 plus utilities. no children. Call ID 2-7882 after HOUSES HELP WANTED—FEMALE PARK HOTEL seeping rooms, by day or week, free ey 11 Waukegan Ave., . 3 3 ROOM Pt Evanston! SUPPLY CORI UN YOUNG man to be trained for route High School education necessary. We Lake Shore Cleaners, ID 3-0460. x 46 — �BABY CLEANING Opportunity for a young is draft exempt and has cost accounting 7 gree desirable. man who 1 year of experience. De- ID ———— REAL Estate sales person for Saturday and ___ Sunday. John Coons, Realtor, WI 5-5100. COUPLE, custodian for religious organiza_ tion in Highland Park. Apartment and utilities * aaa on premises. Telephone REPORTER anted by group of local community 8; educated or experience in y is desired. Permanent newsjour- position with large company offering all benefits. Write a for interview giving education, experience f full information about yourself, Box _J-45, c/o Highland Park News. oa DR IVERS wanted, full time, Yellow Cab _Co., Highwood, Highland’ Park. Apply _ 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood or Cail _ ID 2-7000. an P.m. FT. SHERIDAN use on several men, earn over your spare time. Must or gg eld, three nights 1418 So. Missouri. SERVICEMEN a week. Oak Write Grove $3.00 work Lane, per 6-9 Mr. Al- Spring- ‘PRODUCE man, full time, steady employ|} ‘Ment. hag wages, all employee benefits. Bee ng oods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake é orest. JOB security can be yours by preparing now for coming Civil Service Exams. For geprceation write: Box Y-70, c/o Lake ‘ —Forester. 3 Me MAINTENANCE MAN By Four permanent positions, 40 hr. | week, start $320 per month, $15 - merit increase each 6 months to | $380. Paid year, attractive 2 week vacation retirement transporta- WANTED—FEMALE per | sick leave benefits, hospital bene- refuse collection. for Illinois chauf- | feur’s license Class D or E within _ 6 months. Apply Director of Pub- _ lie Works, Village Hall, 325 Hazel Ave., Glencoe, Illinois. 2-1276. SITUATION WANTED—MALE LET’S do that job now. Painting, carpentering, etc. Call WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. WILL do any job desired in or around your home. Call ONtario 2-5982. old boy wants dish washing or 17 YEAR janitor work. Call MAjestic 3-1848. man wants day work, willing RELIABLE to do inside and outside. Have references. Telephone ID 3-0310. man desires janitor work or deYOUNG references. recent Local service. livery Telephone MAjestic 3-8343. wants work, wood carving, painting, MAN yard work, caretaking, chauffeuring, maintenance. References. Lake Bluff 4398. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 EXPERT IRONING Woman will do ironing of all kinds. References. Will pick up and deliver. TELEPHONE ID 2-1022 a DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employhr Winnetka, Telephone Hlllcrest 6- WE ARE INTERESTED In a person who would appreciate oe Li the opportunity to get in on the Ve | ground floor of an extremely suc- | cessful / men | also new Illinois Co. Our new options are are earning $1,000 per month; attractive available. excellent ities. Prefer college advancement For Mathes, stock interview, Director of graduate, possibil- call Kay Personnel, 9 a.m. to 12 a.m. at ORchard 6-3320. - nec ee YOUNG man between 21 and 35 years old, od opportunity to learn stationery and J office supply business. Full time, good _ Starting salary. Apply in person to man¥ oper, Chandler’s, Inc., 645 Central Ave., lighland Park. ie _ : | HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC couples, cooks, matds and aurse-maids, al good jobs, all free. Mrs. Shoreline Employment, 525 Linte Winnetka. Telephone Hillcrest EX PERIENCED white woman for general _ work and laundry, must like children, own room and bath, start March 1st. Call collect, ID 2-1776. GENERAL housework children. _ thru Five dinner. References 6 p.m. ID GOOD home % and help with small days, approximately block required. 2-8421. in Braeside Please Highland phone noon station. after Park, general experienced woman housework, no laundry, other help, own room, TV, current salary, experienced. _Call collect, ID 2-5720. f? _ GENERAL housework, | wanted, plain cooking. Private room ___new home. Telephone WI 5-4511. INFANT’S in nurse to help with toddler now; infant care later. Experienced with local references. Pleasant modern home, other _ help. Call Lake Forest 1827. fi OUPLE, _experienced, cooking and - first ‘ _ floor duties only. Lake Foerst 652. GIRL or woman wanted to take care of two small children 5 days a week from 8 to pe 730. Telephone WI 5-5154, _ GENERAL housework, cooking, 2 adults. __ All modern conveniences. Recent references. Current wages. Stay. Telephone y - VErnon 5-0732. a | ARSE woman, cook, family of 4, new itioned house, all modern conven_iences, no heavy work, private suite. Call ID 2-3225. Page 64 a ae HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SITTING WILL do baby sitting, any evening, between 6:30 p.m. and 1 a.m. except Wednesday. Telephone ID 2-8000, ext. 695. COMPETENT young woman would like to baby sit evenings. Call Mrs. Barnes, WI 5-5700 days, WI 5-2213 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wishes to baby sit Friday and/or Saturday evenings. Telephone ID 2-7219. PRACTICAL nurse will do baby sitting either in your home or in mine. Telephone WI 5-2227. CLOTHING FOR SALE DESIGNER clothes, size 10, like new, wonderful bargains. Telephone HI 6-1922. 3-1499. HOUSEWIFE will do monthly billing, addressing post cards or bookkeeping at home. Would consider coming to office a few days a month. Telephone ID 2-3283. PRACTICAL nurse, experienced, child care and new-borns. Will take care while you vacation. North Shore and Doctor’s feference. Available now. Telephone WA 46570. BOOKKEEPING—Full charge. Permanent, part time. All statements, taxes, payroll, etc. One to two days week or month. In your office or mine. Phone ID 3-0239. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of convalescent or elderly couple. Telephone ID plan, | fit plan. Work on street and sewer | Maintenance, | Must qualify own REGISTERED nurse desires position in private home. Excellent references. Telephone NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 _ falism wanted, tion, or Highwood area preferred. Telephone ID 2-6277. HOUSEKEEPER, live in, small family, no infants. Private room and bath. Help with plain cooking. Cail collect WI 5-2977. COOK-GENERAL HOUSEWORK Small house, small family, good simple cooking. No heavy cleaning. Recent references, Permanent. Call Lake Forest 4348. COOKING, general housework. No laundry. 5 days—own room, bath and TV. Other references. Experienced, help. cleaning Lake Forest 2916. SITUATION Culligan, Inc. STAFF help EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day and baby-sitting evenings. Lake Forest only. Call Lake Forest 2376. IF it’s party time and you need help, call us. Bartenders and waitresses, able, willre and experienced. Telephone WI 5- HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 3 CUSHION davenport and matching chair; vanity dressing table. Telephone ID 2-5421. BLACK sofa, $75; coffee table, $10; end table, $15; table lamp, $20; chair and ottoman, $75; floor lamp, $10; washing machine, $30; brand new portable Hi-Fi record player, $35; all excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-3204. GE ELECTRIC mangle; stove; mahogany dining suite; bedroom suite, full size spring and mattress; couch, $15. Telephone WI 5-0592. CHERRY HUTCH plenty of storage rack, $100. MAHOGANY not "Seer good age, CABINET—7 years old, plus shelves and spoon BROWN sofa, early American, $50, 2 brass antique lamps, $20 each, 10x11 gray Mohawk rug and two matching strips, $25. Telephone ID 3-0597 after 7 p.m. MODERN oxford twin couches, grey upholstery, $65 each; flip top card table, light finish, $35; 4 genuine black leather chairs, $20 each; black tweed formica; breakfast table, 6 chairs, $40; grey wool carpeting, $25; brown Matara Alaska seal coat, 3% length, remodeled last year, $125. Call ID 2-6483. 1955 HOTPOINT Automatic Washer, good condition, $35. Telephone ID 2-5464 after 1 p.m. DISHWASHER, carpeting, pad; den furniture, living room, kitchen and den tables, drapes, chifforobes, lamps, Persian lamb jacket. Telephone ID 2-7850. 2 TWO cushion couch, feet lounge chair, 561. WILL do ironing in my home. Reliable. Telephone ID 2-7714. WILL do ironing in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-5172. NEAT experienced girl wishes day work,’ laundry or cleaning, laundry preferred. References. Call ONtario 2-8254 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED colored girl will do light house cleaning. ironing 3 days a week. References. Call MAjestic 3-6096. HOTPOINT push button stove, very good condition, $100. Call Lake Forest 742. WOULD like day work four days. Reliable, DESK, 9 drawer knee hole, authentic anhave recent references. Telephone CHerry 4-1429. tique reproduction in pine. Cost over $300, excellent condition, $55. Call Lake I WILL wash and iron in my home. Pick Forest 2559. up and deliver. Please call ID 2-8671. LOCAL girl wishes five days cleaning a OLIVE green Regency sofa, rust colored fan back chairs, both down filled (nylon satin week, go, recent references. Call ONtario brocade), cocktail and lamp tables. 2 2-7973. three-way large table lamps. Call eveWHITE woman wants day work. Experinee all day Saturday, Sunday, BAldwin enced. References furnished. Call Lake Forest 1790. SECTIONAL 2 piece, black and _ silver, EXPERIENCED woman wishes day work. foam rubber cushions. 39 in. roll-away References. $10 a day and carfare. Call bed. Both in excellent condition. MAjesMA 3-5036. tic 3-3266 after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman desires five days’ 17 INCH Zenith console TV, good working cleaning, laundry, child care. Permanent, condition, $25. Telephone WI 5-4547. go. North Shore references. MA 3-3748, OLD fashion wall telephone, wonderful for ask for Bea. rec room. Can be used for radio or small DAY WORKERS liquor cabinet. Completely refinished. TeleMAIDS—GENERAL—COUPLES phone WI 5-2922. Experienced with References WOOD shutters, dark mahogany 26 inch LINDGREN EMP. AGENCY width, for 8 windows and picture winWinnetka dow, $60, excellent condition; 17 Zenith 811 Elm St. HI 6-1047 TV table model with table, $50; A-1; 12” FIRST class day worker. Cleaning, laundry, window fan, $5; 2 new table lamps; eleccooking, draperies, sewing, painting, tric sander, brand new, $10; other misc. floors, also parties. You name it! Refitems. Telephone WI 5-3424. erences. Telephone TRinity 2-8431 after TWO cushion sofa, raspberry color, excel6 p.m. lent condition, $50. Telephone ID 2-4372. MY excellent maid desires cleaning, cookDINING table, bleached oak, with 4 chairs ing, or hcild care on Thursdays and every upholstered in green tweed, pads included. other Sunday. Also trained piano teacher. Telephone ID 2-8509. Telephone ID 3-0176. IVORY chess set, hand carved, bought from YOUNG English couple requires work on Hong Kong, China. Telephone ID 3-1499. Thursdays only. Will work together or SOFA, matching end tables, lamps, good separately. Anything considered. Write condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 3Box P-85, c/o Highland Park News. 0179 after 6 p.m. WOMAN wants day work or baby sitting. MOVING: sun room set, 4 piece, $15; 7 Call DExter 6-1398. piece dining room set, $80; refrigerator, WOMAN wants work Monday and Wednes$10; gas stove, $10; rocking chair, $2; day. Experienced. Good. References. Call typewriter, $25; couch, $15; 40’ extension TRinity 2-5551. ladder, $20; power lawn mower, $40 or EXPERIENCED lady would like days, Monbest offer. After 4 p.m., 1565 Oakwood day and Tuesday, good references. ONt Ave., Hi Park or Sunday all day. 2-2297. ID 2-0: condition. Tele- black and white tweed, $15; Call Lake Forest MAHOGANY twin beds and dresser, mattress and springs, 3 piece sectional sofa, 2 cane seat chairs, occasional tables. May be seen at Iredale Storage Warehouse, 579 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest, or contact H. Thomas, LI 2-2733. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LEHIGH WE SELL Open alin 17-0247 ON TERMS daily inc. Sun. Fri. 9-9 9-6 Sample rugs, assorted sizes, very reasonable. New padded headboards, $15 value, $8 each; new drop leaf tables, large selection, $34.50 and up; new gateleg tables, various finishes, $49.50; 2-piece living room sets, foam rubber cushion, $164.50; 3-piece corner sec tionals, $239.50; vinyl linoleum, $1.00 sq. yd.; vinyl floor tile, 10c each; maple knee hole desks, $34.50; gossip benches, $14.00; 3-piece bedroom sets, $119 and up; unfin- ished captains chairs, $10.95; studio couches, $79.50; wagon wheel bunk bed sets in maple with innerspring mattress, $98; metal wall cabinets and bases, various sizes at reasonable prices; 42 in. cabinet sinks, $69.50; 54 in. cabinet sinks, $59.50; 66 in. cabinet sinks, $97.50; all complete. 3-piece white bathroom set, complete, $115 (in color $15 extra). Many other items too numerous to mention. COME IN AND BROWSE GARAGES OVERHEAI AND 2 GA NO E-Z $695 TERMS WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELV“DERE ON 2-8770 WAUKEGAF IMMEDIATE CONSTRUCTION WE’RE THE BETTER WI REMOVERS—We remove buildings, tree removal and all types rubbish. For Free estimates call Jim Beinlich—VErnon 5-1195. VE 5-0513. ALUMINUM windows, doors, awnings, enclosures, siding. Garages, $695.00. Remodeling, guaranteed work. Dale Jerick. Lake Forest 1750 any time. SNAZELLE KITCHENS Formica tops, kitchen cabinets and appliances. Free planning. Also ceramic and plastic tiling. Telephone Lake Forest 3237 OIL heater complete with pipes with two gallon drums, $20; one movie camera, perfect condition, listed $145, $35. Telephone WI 5-1198. MOVING—GE refrigerator, best offer; coffee table, $5; twin coil spring, $5; 2 large overcoats, $10; formal, size 12 & 14; fur coat, $35 or best offer. Telephone ID 2069. JUKE Box, suitable for game or recreation room. Converted to 45 speed records. Call Lake Forest 426. SELLING out all hardwood paneling, formica, plywood, unfinished furniture at cost. Two 4x8 workbenches, two 4-foot kitchen cabinets with Formica tops. Saturday only. Madsen’s Plywood Mart, 113 Scranton, Lake Bluff. KODAK 35 Range Finder, filters; 3 drawer file and cabinet combination; 6 inch portable skillsaw; 24 inch jigsaw. Call WI 5-4079 after 6:30 p.m. DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS a restaurant near you that features a deluxe smorgasbord every Sunday from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. All you can eat—adults $1.75—children 75c. Also our kitchen is open every night for the late birds. Menu includes choice steaks from $2 to $4.75. Also chicken, seafoods and pizza. Takeout orders welcome. Come as you are. Across from the bowling alley. Coral Key PI Highway, Northbrook, VErnon 5-9835. ELECTRIC bowling alley game, 2% ft. x 8 ft. and electric clothes dryer, $25 each. Telephone WI 5-5559. LIKE new Metronome, stereophonic portable record player with two speakers, plays all speeds. Best offer near $25. Telephone ID 2-3008. LIVING 5-1198 ID 2-1553 STAMPS FOR SALE Private. Almost every country available. Very reasonable. Call ID 3-1169 for Saturday or Sunday appointment. GREAT amount and quality of supplies used for jewelry making, millinery and arts and crafts. Private party liquidating business of beads, rhinestones, jewels, sequins, flowers, feathers, ribbons, lace, felt and shells, at less than jobber’s price. Wonderful opportunity for bazaars, scouts and teachers. Lake Forest 4436, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR sale: organ, finish, just ID 2-2510. few GULBRANSEN Lowrey Holiday, months walnut old. spinet Py stil \ walnut Telephone piano; also miscellaneous furniture, foam rubber couch, bookcases, dressers, etc. Telephone ID 3-0467. FOR sale: Wurlitzer spinet piano, combination mahogany and leather finish. $345, Telephone ID 2-2510. FINE organ for sale, Heritage by Lowrey, one of the finest two manual organs built, wainut finish. Telephone ID 2-2510, CABLE-NELSON spinet piano, limed oak finish, looks brand new, perfect condition. $495. Call ID 2-2510. $200 LINTON Oboe, 1 year old, like new, $100. Telephone ID 2-8565. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED TO BUY GUNS—we buy- sell and trade new and used guns. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. USED Bar Bell set, 120-160 has Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-16 qs WANTED AT ONCE Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. FOR SALE 1956 CHEVROLET station wagon, radio, heater, Powerglide, excellent condition, 38,000 miles; locally driven and maintained. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-6039. 1958 KARMANN GHIA, low mileage, excellent condition. Can be seen anytime at 1 St. Johns or telephone ID 2-6820. ATTENTION COLLECTORS: Classic roadster for sale. 1936 RENAULT complete and original convertible with rumble seat, unusual body style believed to be only one in U.S. Equipment includes electric wipers, turn signals, heater, dual gas tanks, fog lights, good tires and top; body, chrome, upholstering good. Must be seen to be appreciated. $650 cash or might consider trade on other classic. Telephone WI 5-2614. PRIVATE party must sell wonderfully clean 1955 Studebaker Commander with the wanted modern sporty look, and the one present owner’s loving care and positive assurance of lively dependable performance. The kind of car and _ price combination you so seldom can find. Telephone WI 5-4064. 1957 STUDEBAKER Champion Deluxe, 4 dr. sedan, automatic transmission, radio, heater. One party owner. Telephone ID 2-4958 Thurs. 7-9 or Sat. and Sun. FORD convertible 1954, blue, stick shift, overdrive, radio, etc. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1675. 1953 OLDSMOBILE ‘‘88” 4 door sedan, excellent condition, like new, 5 whitewall tires, owner going overseas. $375. Telephone ID 3-2088. FORD, 1955 Fairlane, 4 door, factory inStalled air conditioning, power brakes and steering, new ww tires and extra ww snow tires, radio, heater, windshield washer, new seat covers and seat’ belts. Excellent condition. Brazer. Lake Forest 5065. 1956 FORD Sunliner convertible, whitewalls, power steering, heater, radio. Excellent condition, $1095. Call Lake Forest 5530, Ask for Mr. Granstrom. 1954 BUICK Roadmaster Riviera hardtop, complete power with deluxe equipment, excellent tires, good mechanical condition, $375. Call ID 2-7459 after 7 p.m. AIR conditioned 1959 Oldsmobile 4 door hardtop, 7 months old, 7500 miles, Hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, all black body, whitewall tires. Perfect condition, Simonized last week, $2900. Telephone ID 3-0562. 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 door, V-8 automatic transmission, excellent tires, new motor. $600. Telephone ID 2-0486. 1958 FOUR door Montclaire, power steering and brakes. $1950. Call Lake Forest 1989. 1954 FOUR door 8 cylinder Ford sedan. Radio, heater, new transmission and clutch, recent tires, 48,000 miles, Price $300. Lake Forest 819. 1959 VOLKSWAGEN MicroBus, low mileage, clean, $1875. Call U.S.N.T.C., Great Lakes, DElta 6-3500, extension 2598, after 5 p.m. : Beh! P ‘ SALE FOR sale: Spinet piano. Less than a year old, maple finish, one of the best made by Kimball. For information call ID 2-2510. LOWREY organ for sale. ‘Limed oak, Lincolnwood, perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-2510. PRACTICALLY new driftwood Kimball spinet piano, used very little, a fine piano for very low prcie. Telephone ID 2-2510. AUTOMOBILES CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDO DOWN FOR Aluminum, Specialty Products. Combination windows, doors, awnings, sidings, porch enclosures, jalousies, gutters, fencing, lawn furniture, ornamental railings, etc. Quality and price wise see us before buying. THERMO-TITE WINDOW Co. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD FOR SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. _ HOST & HOSTESS dining or living room Call Mr. & Mrs. Earhart ID 2-2888 DROP leaf table, 4 chairs and china cabinet, $50. Telephone WI 5-1794, TV SETS, Blue ribbon. Reconditioned at Freeman’s. 17” portable TV, $49.95. 17” table set, $39.95. 17” Consolette, $39.95. 648 Freeman’s, $29.95. Consolette, 17” N. Western. Lake Forest 519. ZENITH TV 12%, INCH TABLE MODEL, CONEXCELLENT CABINET, BLOND DITION, $45. TELEPHONE ID 2-6905. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Continued Sunday, February 14th, 1-5:30 p.m. at reduced prices. Includes pictures and frames, mirrors, books, old furniture, some genuine antiques. 1621 Telegraph Rd., (corner Telegraph Rd. and Old Mill Rd.) West Lake Forest. UNIVERSAL gas range, good condition. Telephone ID 2-4792. GRAY cotton carpet, 13x19; green plastic headboard for double bed, best offer. Telephone ID 2-1136. FOR sale, solid oak dining room set, 6 chairs, china cabinet, table, perfect condition. Also other furniture. Best offer. Telephone ID 3-1251. MAPLE chest of drawers, green studio couch, console Singer sewing machine; like new formica table, 30x48, and 4 chairs; new custom made studio couch cover, tangerine; steamer trunk, Westinghouse waffle iron, maple rocking chair. Telephone WI 5-4258 after 5 p.m. BUYING new Silvertone stereo, must sacrifice my 8 month old 21” blond Silvertone console. This set works perfectly. Telephone WI 5-2726. FOR sale, Herschede Grandfather’s clock, Bendix washing machine. Telephone CRestwood 2-0620 after 6 p.m. LOVELY down French sofa, $55, upholstered green chair, $25, upholstered chair, $15, good chenille bedspreads, other miscellaneous. Call ID 2-5914 after 5:30, or all day Friday. BUYING new Kenmore combination, must sacrifice my Westinghouse electric dryer. In immaculate condition. $35. Telephone WI 5-1636. PAIR OF green lounge chairs, $60; white bedroom chair, $25; portable Singer sewing machine, $15; mahogany glass cabinet, $20; custom made print drapes, triple $8. Telephone ID 2-6588. LAWSON type rose colored davenport, good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2- good MAHOGANY English breakfast table, 36x 50; 6 Baker Chippendale chairs, excellent condition; Hitchcock side chair, $35. Telephone ID 2-7131. SIDEBOARD BUFFET— drawer and glassware stor- 2 UPHOLSTERED a > aaa for i use, PIECE parlor set, phone ID 2-3381. ' MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE fs 7 f BN Ors Ateneo Sade Seah Ce Sue sae 43 Vee �FOR ROIS SALE CRUISERS, HOLIDAY NOW ON DISPLAY _ SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1959 1959 1959 1959 1958 1958 1958 1958 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1956 1956 Plymouth suburban ...... $ 695 1956 st. full Chevrolet pwr. Plymouth 1955 wag., 1955 Oldsmobile, 4-dr. hard100, FQ DWre oes $ 895 1955 Ford 2-dr., o-matic 1954 1950 Ford 2-dr. Ford 1% ton dump $ 495 ___. $ 695 Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland ID 2-8640 Park Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. WANTED PRIVATE party wants ’59 Lincoln Imperial, T-Bird or other late model fine car in top condition from original. Cash, no trade. Mail details and price to (L. M. Pines, Suite 2111, 135 S. LaSalle Street, Chicago 3, Illinois. OUR Also PACKAGE offered in 17’ JOHNSON Open DEAL with AND SERVICE Mon., Thurs. and Fri. till 9 1848 First St. ID 3-0880 11144-FOOT runabout, 25 trailer. $250. Call Lake Highland hp. Evinrude Bluff 4467. WOOD SUPPLIES NEW shipment Fresh Frozen 100% all beef, pet food. Cash & Carry. 4 One Ib. pkgs. for $1.00. Evans Garden & Pet Supply, 794 Central Ave. Telephone ID 2-0124, and INCOME BOOKS The Bigger, Better 1960 WORLD BOOK/ CHILDCRAFT Helps you Advance Farther, Faster! Miriam Booth HI 6-3848 BUSINESS ee 1268. business OPPORTUNITY for sale. BUSINESS Telephone ID 3- SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, if special FAST service SAM WOO St. Johns 1875 TAX FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax able fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal rerg For appointment telephone ID 3INCOME TAX SERVICE Personal and business returns, years of experience, latest tax information to save you money, very reasonable charge. Open evenings. 803 Waukegan Rd., next to bank— second floor. Telephone WI 5-4525 or WI 5-1795. INSTRUCTION SERVICE GARINO LAUNDRY Highland oe Park by Mildred Krugman. Telephone ID FURNITURE moying—Local and iong distamce—one piece or a truck load. Packing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson, telephone ID 2-0087. one be agent fe ao WBBM Hank on, staff p t a , CBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO lessons at your home. Children or| res bes gers Kad advanced. Mr. Gersch, LIGHT general hauling. We also move al) types of household appliances. Call ID 28 or ID 2-4917. TUTORING : MIMEOGRAPHING Professional typing and mimeographing done in my home. Will handle your overflow, lowest rates, pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-6037. MOVIE camera, Bell and Howell, 8 mm electric eye; 3 lens turret, model 393 with nt new; big discount. Telephone ID language, subject, any in ence, et cetera. Can meet Call Lake Forest 5509. of at your FAST JUNK prices paid all types PARK 1466 WASTE Berkeley Expert CARPENTERS, ALTERATIONS? at our New Drive in 2020 First St., High- WILL men alter clothes or make new ones for or women. Telephone ID 2-4034. EXPERIENCED SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations and dressmaking at home. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8097, Miss Anna Caringello, 138 Burtis Ave., Highwood. AUTO Finance money. your car FIRST of LOANS the bank way and save NATIONAL BANK Highland Park LOW COST AUTO LOANS LAKE FOREST 5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST 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 487 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland FRECH ID Limited 1959 Supply Motors New 19’ Thompson, Off Shore Cabin Cruiser New 17’ Thompson Lancer New 16’ Thompson Thomboy Thompson & Glaspar Boats Gator & Sterling Hrailers WENBAN BOATS 889 N. Oakwood raeet LOWEST possible prices for quality work; room additions, recreation rooms, garages, remodeling, repairs, no job too small. Call Mr. Meyer, MUndelein 6-6545, 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.; GEneral 8-6651 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE experiencea carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY building, remodoling interio: and exterior, recreation rooms, walls floor and ceiling tile, aluminum combina tion windows and doors. Free estimates Telephone TRinity 2-7313. EXPERT carpentry, recreation rooms rT ade no jobs too small. Call ID a 2- GENERAL carpentry, kitchen remodeling and cabinet work. Halvor Ulvenes, telephone ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. CARPENTER, contractor-remodeling, _repairing, additions, closets and panelling, etc. Free estimates. Call WI 5-1511. WHY be half safe? Get your screens fixed now. Any odd jobs in painting and pentry line. Telephone WI 5-2419. car- CATERING in party equipment BARGAINS Evinrude JOB 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, o1 just that one door that doesn’t close right All work guaranteed. Yau can RENT the ultra BOATS WINTER & FOR building that new home, addition o1 remodeling, be it, large or small, call V & F Cons on Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. 2-5845 Park CONTRACTORS & Lake Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars Glassware TV Snack Sets Golden vawaiteaed’ sr SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS WE MOTORS Forest 3727 Folding Chairs Bang. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Coffeemakers Tape Recorder oe Bowls 9210 Waukegan Rd. DELIVER YO 5-4881 MOTOR 1958 ALL SCOOTERS State Mo MATERIAL Rd. & & stalls \ \. and outside grooming of all breeds all acces- POODLE puppies, black miniature, AKC registered, 8 weeks, one male, one female. Telephone WI 5-3332. BEAGLE, 5 months old, thorough-bred, male, AKC registered, completely housebroken. Telephone WI 5-5480. BEAUTIFUL white Spitz, 9 months old, he A larger home, reasonable. Call ID HAMSTERS, golden and albino. If you love pets but too little time or room prevents your owning one this is for you. Clean, odorless, handsome, affectionate, amusing, easy to tame and easy to care for. Raised with love for loving homes. Telephone ID 2-5000, Ext. 5248. WANTED: good home for male cat, yellow and white markings, very good disposition. Inquire Highland Park Animal Hospital. Telephone ID 2-3640. CUTE, lively puppy 4% months old. Combination boxer and terrier. No cost, only wants a good home. Telephone ID 2-9046. FRENCH poodle puppies, Miniature black. Quality. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 5346. DACHSHUNDS of Von Westphalen. We have 4 males, both colors, from 4 to 9 months old. Some gentlemanly, some exuberant—all permanent inoculations and champion sired. Wayne, 30 to 45 minutes from North Shore. TEnnyson 7-8640. PIANO TUNING PIANOS expertly tuned, with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $9.50. Telephone ID 3-0608. ROOFING ann TING SERVICE ‘ave: ac Bventaas ant ore gipipRAN ROOF ALpine 1-0377 cannot DECORAiING PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti mares call Eric Schneider, Libertyville -859 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Efficient, neat and reliable. C. E. Anderson. WI 5-3305 or ID 2-2682. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. in terior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. with For- Service your call $4.50. TV only SUBURBAN TV ID 3-0608 TREE set in you when re SERVICE SURGERY REMOVAL of all types Trees. Experienced men and modern power equipment. Before you decide, get an estimate from us with no obligation. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. VEr- non 5-1195, VErnon 5$-0513. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim- ming, removing, feeding and repairing, spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Telephone ID 3-1622 or Kimball 6.2292. ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work, patios, landscaping and maintenance. Insured. Satisfacti ion guaranteed. Telephone Lake Forest 3366. Pool’s Construction in front of the Robert Cushman told the cal petitioners that the city was willing to grant a permit, revokable a at any time, if the company would ~ insure the city against liability, take good care uncovered, of any utility lines and provide a map _ of | what they find “down there.” aia Sanitary Sewer Laterals ee The mayor expressed pleasure with three sanitary sewer laterals brought up to the board of local — improvements for originating res- olutions. pores They will be built by special aN assessment of petitioning property _ owners in the northwest and ~ southwest corners of the city; on Old Mill and Buena Rds., on Skokie Valley Rd. from Old Mill to — Half Day Rd., and on Ridge Rd. from Ridgelee Rd. south to the city limits. ee The big (8 inch) laterals begin | the third phase of long-range programming. They will empty into | newly-completed trunk sewers, and _ on down to the North Shore Sanitary District’s new trunk lines. Councilmen noted that the new | sewers will complete service along _ Skokie Valley Rd. except for the | stretch between Day mated to Park Ave. and Rd. paving just — eee . project beyond on Deerfield Laurel cost $62,000, Ave., was — esti- ap- proved by the council. It will tie in to the Deerfield overpass project of the state highway depart- | ment, CHARGE repair paired to your satisfaction. NO RTH sidewalk tha A TELEVISION NO home. the Rd. SEWERS WM. CASSELBERRY CO. Septic tanks to grease traps pumped modern equipment. Electric rod. Lake est 1378. we der store. Half SEWERS If on Central Ave. for a basement storage area to be excavated un- Mayor at the Skokie Valley Rd. . Va and railroad crossings. Bills and payrolls for the second half of January were passed, totalling $100,793.48. City Manager _ Ralph Snyder pointed out that — some $35,500 of this was transfers from one city fund to another, — and almost $30,000 was capital — investment in sewers. The remaining $35,500 of operating expenses was lower than usual for the time of year, Snyder said. One item — was $2,000 for rock salt. WS hy Investment in short-term treasury bills was authorized for $100000 of waterworks bond money —i y; and $75,000 of general fund ~ ahi money. cae The council will sign a three-— PAINTING AND DECORATING @ Thorough preparation @ Clean, careful, workmen e@ Best materials, applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 On Schedule, Park Board Is Advised year contract for outside auditing — with Peat. Marwick, Mitchell & Co., for $3,500 a year. The price PAINTING and paper a through March. That construction of the new swim pools at Deerfield two Rd. that and “ac- hanging, winter Call Lake Bluff PAINTING, interior and exterior, 20 years North Shore. Winter rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. ROWE & Ozog decorators. Interior, exterior; insured, free estimates. 1003 E. John St., McHenry, Ill, telephone EVergreen 5-2451 or 5-6022. PAINTING and decorating and plastering, interiors and exteriors. Experienced. Reliable with recent North Shore references. Telephone DExter 6-2731 after 5 p.m. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. CLEVE INMAN Decorating Service, painting and paper hanging, wood graining and wood refinishing. All workmanship guar— For free estimates telephone ID 2DECORATIVE porcelain enameled or mosaic plaques, murals, pictures, wall clocks, ash trays. complimenting your color schemes. Free consultation. Telephone GLadstone 3-0961 evenings. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. aE PETS MUST give away 5 week old lovable puppy. Light beige in color. Telephone ID 2-9268. SEAL Point Siamese kittens, 6 weeks old, pan trained. Telephone WI 5-5637. Beverly Pl. is progressing cording to schedule” seepage, was pointed Superintendent tary David and Fritz went despite water out by Parks’ Board Monday Secrenight in the regular meeting of the Board of Commissioners of the Park District of Highland Park. He reported that steel work on the sides is in, main water supply pipes are installed, foundation for bath house is completed and digging of the deeper pool begins this week. Highland Park Lions’ Club’s offer of $30,000 towards the new pools to be honored June 30, was accepted. The money had been raised by the former Sunset Park Swimming Pool Association and turned over to the club. Superintendent ported that the Fritz also reOld Elm Park Shelter was 90 per cent completed. He explained that the heating plant would be installed later so Thursday, February 11, 1960 Ne 4 finest sories. BIKES Ped motor bike driven one summer only, miles, needs tuneup, $75 or best offer. Telephone ID 32241. PAINTING heated individual by professionals. e Kennel Shop features ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda Zengeler Cleaners, land Park. Highway. and Sidewalk Cellar And New Sewers — runs. of junk brought to our door, such as papers, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 ie truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND the home. SERVICE for on Edens inside connecting sci- JUNK Highest CAMERAS Drive 5-1302 Rd. North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquire about our trial plan. Popular piano desired, try it today @ e GARDEN Park Service HAYRIDE parties for fall and winter, party barn facilities, completely insured. Happs’ Fr Northbrook. Call CRestwood 231. a] SEASONED firewood, all hardwood mixture, $23 a ton dumped, $2 extra for stacking. Telephone VErnon 5-1195. FIREPLACE oak wood, special $20 per ton or 2 tons for $35. Delivered at your home. Call McHenry, EVergreen 5-3814. SEAHORSE ALES Tele- Dundee e Private FIREPLACE beam. Echt. of ADD to your next party with live entertainment. Clown-Magicians, Pianists, Trios, Bands. For any entertainment call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. TODAY 81” VErnon South MAGIC show. Dave Special children’s phone WI 5-0774. The Boat House, Inc. Ford$ 595 AUTOS CHECK $1195 ___ $ 295 2-dr., R-H R-H, Luxury Lapstrake Runabout. Centerline length — 75”? beam Gull-Flared bow STANDARD EQUIP.: Wrap around tempered glass windshield, steering, supported vinyl fore and aft deck covering and matching 2 tone upholstered seats, deluxe deck hardware, bow and stern light, rear seats storage compartment, paneled interior, vinyl covered full floor, Barometer, clock, speedometer, electric bilge pump, copper bottom. Only $1,195 COMPLETE GLENCOE BOARDING KENNELS Glencoe ENTERTAINMENT 1960 16’3” Ford station wagon, iia Seemann $1895 Chevrolet Impala sport coupe, R-H, pwr. glide _$2295 MGA _ Roadster, wire wheels, almost new Triumph TR3 Roadster $2195 Ford Thunderbird, full pwr. $2795 Ford station wagon, R-H $1495 Ford conv., full pwr. ___ $1695 Ford 2-dr., R-H Chevrolet 2-dr., A.T. _.$1195 Chrysler hard top, full pwr. $1395 Ford station wagon, R-H, Ford-o-matic Ford Victoria, full pwr. $1295 Ford Country Squire, fully equipped Chevrolet station wagon, pwr. glide, R-H Pontiac 4-dr. hardtop, full pwr. $1395 Ford Thunderbird, R-H, Ford-o-matic WU PORN sia, 3S $ 945 City Council OKs DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING, alterations, fur re-styling, button holes and draperies. Telephone WI / up the $500 last heated year. shelter ready for use next Fall. Attorney ported the Russell Engber that it had been Paskind District was suit could that be ~ Se re- — ruled in — the Park ~ not liable for negli- gence of its employes as per the ie e € i former statutes. Rates for the use of the Park ~ District’s boat-launching ramp by ~ the North Shore Yacht club now are under study by Superintendent ie Fritz, he reported. Final approval of the suggested — employment policy, as presented by Superintendent Fritz and re- vised by the board, was postponed next commissioners’ the until meeting. All agreed | — that an “across fae the board” future pay hike for — all park workers should be granted, — bringing the standard up to neigh- | aid AUTOMOBILES boring park districts’ schedules. were — session the Attending President Sheahen, Secretary Fritz, — f Vice President Ralph E. Kaye Jr., i Commissioner Weil and Attorney — Engber. he Page 65 �4%, Promoted : Travelers ‘Get deond! OFFICIAL With Varied Transportation Using every mode of transportation from horse and buggy to the air liner, Mr. and Jordan, 850 Dean home Feb. Mrs. Erwin B. Ave., arrived 5 after a month’s vaca- tion. The Highland Parkers left New Orleans by freighter Jan. 7 and made stops at San Diego, Mrs. Jordan toured flying home. The Merner Families Return From Florida Ira K. Hearn The election Jr. of Ira K. Hearn Jr., 45, as vice president in charge of operations for The Celotex Corp., thas been announced by Henry W. ollins, president. Mr. and Mrs. Hearn and their ‘son -field. live A at 243 native of earn joined Ramsay Rd., Norfolk, Celotex Deer- Va., Mr. following 11 years with Kennecott Copper Corp. in a variety of positions including assistant general manager, the Utah Division at Salt Lake City and assistant to the president in Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner have returned to their homes on Forest Ave. from a vacation trip at Sarasota, Fla. New York City. Prior to that he served as chief operations engineer of the Mining Division of Tennessee Coal and Iron Division of the U. S. Steel Corp. in Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Hearn is a graduate of Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute and HOOVER Maintenance Tips wu GENUINE HOOVER HAND Hoover a registered professional engineer. He is a member of the American Institute of Mining Engineers and the American Institute of Industrial Engineers. PARTS President 2/11/60—7 24649 and Claim Adjudication Day Notice and Claim Day Nofice. ; 24870 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ail persons that the first Monday of April, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of LULA H. DITMER, 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 the first the next contested, will be adjudicated on Tuesday after the first Monday of succeeding month at 9 A.M. Edna D. Lange Executor Behanna and Engber Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois 2/11-18-25/60—5 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1960, is the claim date in the estate of EARL W. GSELL, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. The First National of Highland Park, Bank Executor Schumacher, Gilmore, VanNess and Stern, Attorneys 1522 First National Bank Building Chicago 3, Illinois 2/11-18-25 /60—6 Opportunity Knocks Every Pay Day When You Buy U.S. Savings Bonds ® Finest Foods @ Freshest Produce ® pair $1.50 We feature a Complete Line of @ LIQUORS Formerly GREENE’S 5 for $1.00 You need 10 per year See what you are sweeping @ NOT |\ . L. JUST A DEALER Hoover Sales 648 ues N. Service and Representative. WESTERN and opportunities le elsewhere. LAKE not Read them avail- now! T.V. Values at FREEMAN’S FOREST 519 ANNOUNCING OUR TOMEI are the NEW OWNERS of the Country Corners Food Mart, Inc. . Factory Authorized NICK They invite your friendship and business. FREEMAN } and SUPERMARKET former Greene’s Super market . .. now known as COUNTRY CORNER’S FOOD MART, Inc. Mr. Tomei has 30 years experience in the grocery business, and has great plans for Country Corners. \ Hoover Light Bulbs oe ° * BRE Sr Ye DICK 896 S. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 854 THE 1960 SUMMER SESSION OF 12TH BOYS SEASON 42-13 and GIRLS YRS. of AGE $169.95 | wcine ..... $219.95 -*21” New Console JUNE a. a ] 47.88 27 — AUGUST 19 ¥%& Our Own Spacious Camp Site . . . 200 Acres of Land Our Own Beautiful Swimming Pool %* Riflery %* Trampoline % Baseball %* Archery % #93” New Table Set Hot Lunch Served Every | FREEMAN’S REGISTER Page 66 Bedel Forest 519 Day in Our Own LIMITED Dining Riding Stables Crafts %* Basketball Room ENROLLMENT! Call or Write Today for a Personal Interview! Alpine CAMP Lake NOW! %* % Our Own * Golf Tennis DIRECTOR 1-2802 .. . JERRY M. MORGAN . . . COACH, NEW TRIER 2706 LINCOLN LANE . . . WILMETTE, ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOL BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule I, “Parking Prohibited at All Times Upon the Following Streets” attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS” be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: Upon the west side of Sheridan Road from Park Avenue to Elm Place. Upon the west side of Linden Avenue from Central Avenue to Central Court. Upon the east side of Broadview Avenue from. Roger Williams north to an unnamed alley. Upon the north side of Deerfield Road from Green Bay Road to Oakwood Avenue, SECTION II. That Schedule 1A ‘“Parking Prohibited At All Times, Sundays and Holidays Excepted’” attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: Upon the south side of Laurel Avenue from Prospect Avenue to Linden Avenue. Upon the north side of Prospect Avenue from Laurel Avenue to Linden Avenue. SECTION III. That Schedule ITA, “Parking Prohibited Between the Hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. Sundays and Holidays Excepted” attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: Upon the west side of Broadview Avenue between Crawford Place and Highland Place. Upon the west side of Pleasant Avenue from Bellevue Place to Highland Place. SECTION IV. That Section 65 of the aforesaid ordinance be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto Subsection 65.4 reading as follows: Section 65.4 When signs are erected in each block giving notice thereof, no person shall park a vehicle for longer than three (3) hours at any time between the hours of eight o’clock A.M. and six o’clock P.M. of any day, Sundays and Holidays excepted, within the district or upon any streets described in Schedule IlID, attached to and made a part of this ordinance. SCHEDULE IIID Parking Limited to Three Hours Between the Hours 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M., Sundays and Holidays Excepted (Section 65.4) Upon the east side of Broadview Avenue between Crawford Place and Highland Place. Upon the east side of Pleasant Avenue from Bellevue Place to Highland Place. SECTION V. That Schedule XII, “Yield Right of Way Intersections” attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: On Midlothian Avenue proceeding north or south, yield at Homewood Avenue. SECTION VI. That Schedule XIII, “Passenger Loading Zones’ attached to and made a part of the aforesaid ordinance, be and the same is hereby amended by adding the following: On the north side of Lincoln Avenue from a point thirty feet (30’) east of the east line of Green Bay Road to its intersection with Glencoe Avenue; excepting a distance of twenty feet (20’) on both sides of the established school crosswalk. SECTION VII. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION VIII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required by law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Passed: January 25, 1960 Approved: January 25, 1960 Recorded: January 26, 1960 Published: February 11, 1960 2/11/60—8 : gent NOTICE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN OR: DINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COM. MISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAF. FIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUN. TY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. Best Quality Meats You need 2 sets per year Paper Bags 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, February 25, 1960 at 8:00 P.M. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to consider the following: 1. Request of La Salle National Bank as Trustee for Deerfield Park Builders, Inc. to rezone Lot 20, Hovland Subdivision to R-4 One-family District (9,000 sq. ft. lots) from its present classification as an R-3 One-family District (20,000 sq. ft. lots). The above described property is located at the Southwest corner of Willow Avenue and Gordon Terrace, Deerfield. 2. Establish a zoning classification for the following described property: That part of the Northeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter lying Southerly and Westerly of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch in Section 28, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of 3rd P.M. The above described property commonly known as the Liebling tract, adjoins the East line of the Reed Landis Subdivision (Ramsay) and the South line extended. Proposed zoning classification is R-1-A in whole or in part, there being no zoning at present. 3. Amendment or revision of Section V-5 of the Zoning Ordinance, relating to overhanging eaves projecting into required front yard. At said hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION Frank T. Curton, Chairman Publish: 2/11/60 2/11/60—9 LEGAL You need 3 per year Hoover NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission February 25, 1960 COUNTRY CORNERS Belts Hoover Bristles LEGAL NOTICE Shop at... ON ALL THE TIME!!! Adjudication FRED E. GIESER, February 2, 0 Cuba, Jamaica and Ecuador, One of the highlights of their trip was a tour of a tropical banana plantation and a sightseeing trip at Guayquil. Upon their return to the United States, Mr. and Florida before NOTICE You are hereby notified that the 72nd Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association will be held Wednesday, March 9, 1960, at 7:30 P.M., at the office of the Association, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, to elect Directors, receive reports of present officers and transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Thursday, 4 Sart February 1 �West Deerfield Township’s Tribute to READERS Open House 2 — - February 14 5 p.m. The building above is the new West Deerfield Public Library. We, at Deerfield Savings, are proud to salute the opening of this fine addition to our community. We know the Library Board would like to extend an invitation to all township residents, and others who have given their support, to attend its Open House this Sunday. yo s’ Deerfield_ Saving “a T Both Edifaces...a to BENJAMIN Tribute a y. ug FRANKLIN We feel there is a parallel between the founding of America’s first circulating library, in 1731, and the traditional “founding” of the virtues of THRIFT... both by their apostle, Benj. Franklin. ri b SAVERS y Our beautiful new home nears completion. Yi | Soon we will be inviting you to visit an ediface which is truly a tribute to savers. You, our family, have enabled us to build what we feel will be the most impressive, yet the friendliest building in Deerfield. WATCH FOR IT! “Where You Save DOES Make A Difference! Waaataal SAVINGS 745 DEERFIELDRD. DEERFIELD, Les oo: Secor Closed Wednesday & LOAN ASSOCIATION =» Windsor 5-1911 �sweet smelling handkerchief cases satin and lace. 1.00 in pure linen embroidered initial handkerchiefs in white, grey, pink, blue or brown. 1.00 taffeta sachets, 25c pure silk heart print scarfs, 22”. 1.00 (Accessories) Valentine aprons quaint prints, with three roomy pockets. (Daytime 1.50 Dresses) Pixie china ketchup containers add color to the table. 1.00 china kitten - in - basket \ \ salts and peppers, (Gift Shop) : 1.00 “My heart lights up for you” shorts, boxed with tery operated goes on and bat- light that off. Cotton boxer style. 1.95 Neckties with ground, 1.50 special : purchase! Nylon ‘ i. in Cupid red back- \ ate jektne Lingerie . white with red ee include daintily trimmed with lace and red vel- vet ribbon, with printed sheer flounces. sid \ find it in te q oS | | A fi oy ee designs for all the family, kits for children, contemporaries. 1. Baby doll, S-M-L, 5.95 2. Quilted duster, 8.95 Waltz gown, 5.95 Be , ‘’ | .. il 3. Popover pajamas, 5.95 (Lingerie) you'll Highland Park at arneue é Co. ID 2-4700 Open 9 to 5:30 Thursdays Daily 9 to 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 11, 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 02/11/1960 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.0007.001.698 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0986eeda7b190bccb2a80d7c2e1db277.pdf dbbbdebe1f2cd5b5c0a86d654300827a PDF Text Text y Thursday, February 11, Beetle! Keview Ld yp HY \\ NY WI 0 es es a a ae Pa 4 ~) be ee ta — <a We \ BSA bel ee GS ) > G? a 8 Nernon keview po and 1965 �ial Our: New Lincoln Portrait The Original Now Hangs The artist is Joseph Rizzuto who lives in the Scatterwood section of Deerfield. Painter of many religious scenes, Rizzuto usually exhibits under the name of Peppino Rizzuto. He has exhibited in the Guild Hall Galleries in Chicago and reproductions of this original of Lincoln are currently sold throughout the State Parks of Illinois. Representative of his religious work are nine Nativity scenes in the Trinity United Church of Christ in Deerfield. You are invited to stop.in and Closed Highest DEERFIELD SAVINGS ROAD Sat. & LOAN ASSOCIATION the flags on the north wall of our lobby. of Lincoln's Birthday Largest Savings & Loan over DEERFIELD, Hours: between Dividends with Greatest Safety Assets DEERFIELD hangs 12 in honor Lake County's 745 Lobby Born in Chicago, Rizzuto attended the Institute of Design, now part of Illinois Institute of Technology, and the Academy of Applied Arts. He studied Lincoln for six months before he began this picture made in woodcut technique and using a lithographic crayon. "Lincoln has such strength of facial structure, yet such sensitivity, he was a challenge to draw,” said Rizzuto. "The viewer can find anything he wishes to think in Lincoln's face. It is a face that symbolizes America." Rizzuto is now working on a series of religious and historical paintings. see this portrait which February in Our Mon., $46,000,000.00 ILLINOIS Tues., — 8:30 to PHONE: Thurs., Fri. —8:30 to 4:00 12:00; Fri. eve. — 6:00 to 8:00 Closed Wednesday Windsor 5-2550 �anes 0 aa Dicer leolf1, Keview ant Nernon Keview Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Second Vol. 41, No. 7 © by Pioneer Newspapers, Inc. (Section One Caucus Slate To Be Presented At Town Meeting On Wednesday The Deerfield Caucus Plan nominating committee will present its slate of five candidates for the April village election to the public at a town February wood meeting next Wednesday, 17, at 8 p.m. in Maple- School. Robert president Alexander, and former chairman recently presented a carillon recital at White Springs Park, Fla. where the largest tubular carillon is located. The concert was presented in answer to a request from the Deagan Company, builders of the instrument. village of the An avid boating enthusiast, Fin- ney is a member of the Waukegan Yacht Club and the Skokie Valley Power Squadron, an affiliate of the Illinois Manufacturer’s Association; a member of -Masonic Lodge No. 815; and has participated in the Boy Scout program in this area. He is a member of the board of zoning appeals; commissioner of Union Drainage Ditch No. 1; and formerly served as a member of the plan commission sub-committee. U. S. Power Squadron which for 50 years has fostered safety in boating. Raymond Craig where he received a Craig, like Forrest, is also a past H. Ross Finney. # bachelor of science degree and currently is studying for a master’s degree in finance and marketing at Northwestern University. He and his wife, Joan, are the parents of three young sons, Kevin, five, Sean, three, and Keith, Charles Raff He and his wife, Dorothy, are the parents of two children, Bob and Carol. Bob, a senior at Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind., will graduate in June. Carol is in her sophomore year at St. Olaf’s College, Northfield, Minn. ; Mrs. Finney serves as organist at Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church and for the past two years has played the organ for the High Holy Days services at Congregation Beth Or. A member of the Highland Park Music Club, she union for and five an years; officer of the union a member of the Paid at Deerfield, February 11, Illinois 1965 Cowhey declared, the in the deposits. Asks Assurances manager, Attorney that once a dumping operation started it would not become a depository for household garbage and refuse. The village objects to the operation. Chairman John M. Sterley of Libertyville of the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals which conducted the hearing said the BZA could stipulate that only solid waste be used for the fill. “But what recourse do we have if violations are found?’ asked Stilphen. ‘Is there lengthy liti- gation involved?” Sterley replied that the county is not having trouble with landfills in other sections of the county. If a violation be Mr. Cowhey’s is found, “it will problem,” said Sterley. “Yes, but we have to live with it,” replied Stilphen. He questioned whether there were any solid waste landfills in the county. Manager Stilphen asked the board ‘‘just how much putrescible material would constitute a violation—a handful or a truckload?’’ Thomas Doran, assistant states attorney, replied that the line would have to be drawn at the point where it “becomes a nuisance.” This board, he said, would specify that the land may be filled only with dry waste, no moisture at all. The BZA, he added, has injunctive powers to go in and stop an operation. Eugene Theios, supervising sanitarian of the county health department, said the department has indicated that it would grant the disposal company and the brick company, petitioners, permission to operate in a limited area. If the operation is a good one, then the permit may be extended to cover other areas. This permit, however, would be for a sanitary landfill, rather than a solid waste disposal. In earlier testimony, John Morris, director of the county public works department and the health department, said he had inspected some of the Metropolitan’s landfill sites and found “not one was being operated properly.” He disputed the need for landfill in Lake County. Morris said that he also another believed the site was generally suitable but that the ‘‘type of material is still in the air as far as we are concerned.” He noted a “potential” for water pollution at the site and said that only a preliminary investigation had been conducted and because of the eventual size of the operation additional borings were recommended approved. if the . site is Matthews asked Cowhey what control there would be over the materials to be dumped. Cowhey replied that his experience in disposal operations had given him (Continued on page 7) Complete Report The sented to the the complete report preby the plan commission village board approving Klefstad annexation peti- tion is presented on page 38 this issue of the REVIEW. of Township Incumbents Named To GOP Slate who was born just five-weeks-ago. Mrs. Forrest, a former teacher at a junior high school in Skokie, is a member of the Jaycettes, the auxiliary of the Jaycees, and, until recently, was an active member of the local branch of the American Association of University Women. A resident of Deerfield for the past eight years, Raff has been an employee of Durkee Famous Foods, division of the Glidden Company, for 19 years. He serves the firm as administrative assistant to the vice president of the industrial division. Educated in the Chicago public schools, he served in the U. S. Air Force from 1942 to 1944 and was graduated from Northwestern University in 1947. He is a director of the North Shore Men’s Garden Club; organizer and charter member of his company’s credit fact, Thomas Matthew asked what assurances the village would have Politics and campaigning are not new to Raymond and Marilyn Craig. He serves as Republican committeeman in precinct 6 and Mrs. Craig is president of the 12th Congressional District Woman’s Republican Club. In addition, he is a member of the Deerfield Community Relations Commission. Mrs. Craig is a member of school district 110.caucus and a Girl Scout troop organizer at Woodland Park School. They are the parents of four children, Susan 11, Paul, nine, Mark, seven, and Barbara, six. Finney told the REVIEW that although this is the first time he has sought an elective office in the village, politics is not entirely new to him. For more than 20 years, his father was actively engaged in politics in Vermilion county when the family lived in the central IIlinois area. “So, you might say I grew up with it,” he commented. erated numerous times at public hearing last Wednesday in the village hall that the Metropolitan Disposal Company plans to deposit only solid waste and absolutely no putrescible material if it receives permission to operate a disposal at the National Brick Company property on County Line road. However, the village Norris W. Stilphen, and Raff and his wife, Cindy, are the parents of a daughter, Cheryl. Cheryl attended Eastern University for two years and is planning to enter Lake Forest College next fall. Mrs. Raff is a member of the Deerfield Woman’s Club. Residents will be asked to vote on H. Ross Finney, mayor; Bernard Forrest, Charles Raff and Raymond Craig, trustees; and Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk. James J. Cowhey and his attorney, Murray Conzelman, reit- Village Forrest Postage Thursday, MDC Promises Only Solid Waste Fill cluded Bernard Class Sections) only reason he had to ask for a permit was that some combustible material, such as packaging materials and boxes, would be in- bachelor of arts degree. Forrest is the immediate past president of the Deerfield Jaycees, national Jaycees director; member of the budget and executive committee; and chief administrative officer of district 11 which encompasses northern Cook county and Lake county. His term as national director will expire in April. He was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1953 with a caucus advisory council when it was organized in 1956, will assume the duties of chairman and conduct the meeting. He replaces William Hinchsliff whose term expires this year. Peter Horne is chairman of the nominating committee and Gerald Flegel is campaign director. Two In Finney attended the University of Illinois for two years and completed his education at Columbia University of West Deerfield Township Republicans caucused last week at the American Legion hall and unanimously nominated a slate of township officers, including supervisor, assistant supervisor, three auditors, township clerk, and assessor. Catherine Price president of the Deerfield Jaycees. He served as state public relations chairman for the organization from 1962 to 1963. cations He is a former publi- editor Agricultural for the Oklahoma Experimental Station Except for the township library directors, the slate includes all incumbents, as follows: supervisor, Bruce Frost, of 730 Waukegan road; assistant supervisor, Clifford M. Johnson of 555 Hermitage drive; township clerk, Mrs. Kenneth (Ruth) Vetter of 825 Hazel avenue; and director of the National Agri- assessor, William Pittenger of 1030 cultural Advertising & Marketing Waukegan road; auditors, Edwin Association, M. Gillen of 1224 Warrington road; He received a bachelor of sci- Mrs. R. H. (Mary M.) Hedberg of ence degree from the University of 2666 Mavor lane, Highland Park; Wisconsin and did graduate study and Willard T. Wageman of 1067 in agriculture and economics at ‘Oxford drive. (Continued on page 30) Library directorships are sought by Allen L. Root of 1051 Fair Oaks avenue, and Mrs. Peter (Patricia) Horne of 838 Warrington road, for six-year terms, and Mrs. George H. (Helen C.) Stanwood of 1740 Sunset lane, Bannockburn, for a two-year unexpired term. About 75 persons attended the caucus, with representation from all 16 precincts except precinct 9, of which Eugene H. Seyl of 1385 Old Mill road, Lake Forest, is precinct committeeman, and precinct 11, where Mrs. V. C. Spalding Jr. of 760 Waveland road, Lake Forest, is committeeman. Other Republican precinct com- mitteemen are as follows: precinct 1, Patrick F. O'Shaughnessy of 710 Pine street; precinct 2, Henry H. Tuttle Jr., of 1336 Kenton road; precinct 3, Willard T. Wageman of (Continued on page 30) #8 �There's nothing like it — That Bundle —your own of Joy living doll. But babies are often The thrill of bringing addition home costly. the new can be marred if your finances can’t quite cover the blessed event. FIRST NATIONAL DEERFIELD personal BANK OF specializes in loans for times unusual expenses. of For financing new cars, appliances, college expenses, weddings... and even new babies... a9 LVRARTIS AS FIRST needs NATIONAL and finances consult where your are kept confidential and where everyone tries to make banking The Pleasantest Experience MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM INTEREST ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS COMPOUNDED Banking Hours ee, HOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. ; QUARTERLY Services : peste Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. to 12 Noon Friday ia Saturday 9:00 F ; to 4:00 to 12:00 ; A.M. FIRST P.M. Noon mc ty aa to 2:00 P.M. Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Nar window Safety deposit boxes NVI Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans ee loans ollateral EVAN D E E R Ke | @ c LD loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 757 DEERFIELD [Ss ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: 945-6000 007 O10 Banke 260 Stockholders St Ste, �Explosion of Toy Engine Causes $20,000 Fire Damage began working their way up through the walls of the house, into the kitchen, then up through the walls into the upstairs bath and into the attic. With the fire still working through the home, a second alarm was turned in at 5:55 p.m. and brought to the scene all Deerfield firemen. A mutual turned in, bringing aid call was to the Deer- field fire station one truck from basement was in flames and the en- [the Lake Forest Fire Department, tire house smoke filled upon with heavy arrival of black the first against | another trucks started returning While firemen using self-contained smoke masks fought their way into the basement, the flames Volunteers of the local depart- — ment this week responded to a Valentine Day, February 14, has added significance for members of Linden the afire marks Maternity the Center’s Center by of Dr. as the Joseph B. DeLee seventy years ago. The Center provides home obstetrical care for needy mothers and training for nurses, medical students and interns in the Alarms squad and four two for the — fire calls. On Monday, February 1, at 10:15 p.m., one truck was sent to 1304 anniversary founding Six of six alarms, On The Cover Chicago to the station at 7:30 p.m. Answer rescue it GIRL SCOUT volunteers who will play key roles in guiding the Moraine Council’s 1965 cookie by fire, until Deerfield total MARCH 5 stood units. - “ORDER-TAKING BECING- practice of avenue belonging by being warm. when an automobile to John a Gates light bulb was set which used to keep A blanket used was the engine © to cover the © engine caught fire from the heat of the bulb. Damage estimated at — $100 was done to the engine ane wiring. ob- A three-man crew sleeping at th left) Mrs. Peter Pano and Mrs. William Carroll, neighborhood cookie chairmen; Mrs. Jack Eisinger, council president; and Mrs. Russell Benedict, council cookie chairman. Order taking will be held from March 5 to March 13, with cookies to be delivered in April. stetrics. Among the volunteers serving as team chairmen for the Center’s 1965 Enrollment Drive, from left to right, are Mrs. John Henricks, Mrs. Edward Fox and fire station on Wednesday, Febru ary 3, rolled at once on a 12:45 Riverwoods Residents Await Freeding-Buiten Decision Mrs. Marshall, 54, who succumbed to a possible heart attack. The rescue squad was eae on Thursday, February 4, at 1:25 p.m sale include (from Decision on the Freeding-Buiten landfill case will be forthcoming at any time, James Witherell, president of the Riverwoods Residents Association, announced at a meet- ing Friday evening at the Wilmot School. Briefs were filed February 3 with Judge LaVerne Dixon, who heard seven days of testimony regarding the proposed landfill on a 67-acre tract at the corner of Milwaukee and Deerfield roads. Bench trial was concluded January, mittently months. having continued interduring the preceding two Will the middle of case were Glenview Wiland William Buiten of Western Springs, who filed a declaratory judgment against the Lake County Board of Supervisors for its refusal to grant Legion To Sponsor Dance For All High School Students and Highland Park to be held at the legion hall, 849 Waukegan road, on Saturday, February 20. The Epics, a five-piece orchestra, will play for dancing from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. The music is made possible by a grant from the Recording Industries Music Performance Trust Fund, with cooperation of the Waukegan Federation of Musicians Local 284, A. F. of M. Admission is free and soft drinks and hot dogs will be for sale. There will be adult supervision. However, Commander Joseph Stackowicz says he would welcome the services of any teachers or parents who would care to volunteer as additional chaperones for any part or all of the evening. _ ‘Thursday, February Witherell said decides in he been has favor that of if the the informed If any of 11, 1965. it was Elect Two gible Deerfield Nominating from March petitions They are may be 19 until available at the park district office in the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m. daily. Saturday the office is open from rescue call to residence at 1422 but were unable ill. Park ~ District February 20. p.m. the Marshall — Waukegan road, to help Lester to Allis-Chalmers when an employee from Wildwood was taken for re-election. filed Bruno 9 a.m. to noon. — He was Hospital removed by private to Condel ambulance. _ At 2:35 p.m. on Friday, February 5, the rescue squad removed to Highland Park Hospital Mrs. Clar-_ ence Wilson of 845 Rosemary ter-— race, when she was injured in a fall on the ice in the National Tea Company parking lot. At 4:10 the same day, the rescue squad re- | moved to Highland Park Hospital Lloyd Bingham, Park, who automobile of 48 of | Highland © suffered injuries in an_ accident at the corner Appletree lane and Deerfield road. important that the the intervenors file announced. The association passed a series of changes in the by-laws, including a change in the annual meeting date and election of officers to the second Friday in October. Village Trustee William Hill told the audience that recent criticism of the art show committee, published in “letters to the editor” columns of local papers, was not an expression of the village board. Safe Will commissioners will be elected on Tuesday, April 20. The six-year terms of Edward J. Walchli and Jack Matthews will expire this April. Both of these men are eli- court an appeal, they must put up a bond of $30,000or $40,000 and are liable for damages in case the appeal is lost, said Witherell. However, the county need not put up such a bond and will not incur damages. “So it seems that if anyone is going to appeal it will have to be the county,” he added. visors, District Two Stanczak, states attorney, that the county will undoubtedly appeal. Vernon Township Supervisor Clarence B. Pontius has promised to “follow through” and see that that does occur, Witherell continued. “It does seem Hennings. Park plaintiffs, by William Commissioners a special permit allowing the land-: fill operation. The village of Riverwoods, which objected to the landfill intervened, as did a group of adjacent Riverwoods home-owners and a group of Pekara Subdivision home-owners. John B. Taylor, one of the adjacent property-owners, is writing letters to all of the county super- The American Legion Post 738 is sponsoring a dance for all high school students from Deerfield, Northbrook, Harry Tubergen Named President Of Chicago Bank appeal be lodged immediately, so that a stay may be put into effect to prevent any dumping.” Appeal Plaintiffs in the liam Freeding of - which eS An estimated $20,000 damage resulted from a fire that began when a toy engine exploded in the basement of the C. K. MacDougall home at 642 Ambleside drive, setting fire to a bench and the ceiling of the basement on Wednesday afternoon, February 3, at 4:50 p.m. Though the Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department ‘|was summoned immediately, the Driver Award David Kabat of 920 Warrington road was presented with a Safe Driver Award by the Village of Deerfield Police Department. The award is sponsored by the First National Bank of Deerfield. David is a freshman at the University of Notre Dame, South es Ind. : Harry F. Tubergen 30 Country Club Homes — Jr. Harry F. Tubergen Jr., 1103 Kenton road, has been elected president of Merchandise National Bank of Chicago. He was also appointed a director of the bank. Tubergen joined Merchandise meeting National that in 1952 as controller and auditor, was named vice president in 1955, and executive vice president in 1960. A charter member of the Nation- al Council of the National Planning Association, Tubergen is past president of the Chicago Conference of the National Association of Bank Auditors and Controllers and is chairman of the board of trustees of the Illinois Bankers School. He is also a founding member of the NABAC Research Institute, a member of the American Institute of Management, Newcomen Society, Bankers Club Bank Management and of the Committee, Chicago District, Illinois Bankers Association. Active in community affairs he has served Deerfield as treasurer of the Deerfield High School Parent-Teachers Organization. : Tubergen and his wife, Barbara, are parents of Lee Ann, 17, a senior at Deerfield High School; Tom, 15, a sophomore at Deerfield High School; and Barby, 10, a fifth-grader at Walden Grammar School. Village President Robert G. Clendenin announced of there are ing homes try Club “They the at last week’s Riverwoods plans board to start build- on the Riverwoods Coun- property. are contemplating 30 homes this year,’ he _ reported. Building Commissioner Sigurd Haugland said he had a meeting scheduled for Friday morning with representatives of the club. President Trustee Clendenin William Hill appointed to serve as chairman of a legislative committee to keep the board aware of any billsin the Springfield legislature which might affect the village. ‘The president reminded _ the board members and the seven persons who attended the meeting of the ‘customary biennial report” which will be be presented Friday, February 19, at the Wilmot school at 8 o'clock. The Lake Landfill will be completed about June, Clendenin estimated. The sanitary landfill site between the Des Plaines River and Milwaukee avenue at the _ southwest corner of the village will be ready for seeding at that time, he said. He mentioned a Shortage of “This is important for setting acs a park-like area,’ he said. The — landfill site will be turned OES pletion of the fill. Dan Stucka, chairman of Sieg ‘ra planning commission asked the — board that the subdivision regula . to anyone interested. A copy wil be kept with the village clerk, Mrs. Stucka said he had been “‘taken to task’’ by the county for not having | an up-to-date Trustee Hill map and of the village. | Trustee Henry R._ date. Road Commissioner asked for $7,000 for motor fuel $600 for moving, an road maintenance tax funds. snow $575 Const appropriation of This removal, from — includes $375 for bituminous _ for | patch- ing, and $4,385 for bituminous sealexcept Sanders $2,000 Sanders more road, road. for he It would cost. seal-coating — a said. é �HENRY HAKANEN, retiring director and past president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, was master of ceremonies and installing officer at the annual installation dinner held at the Adria Club February 3. Dr. A. J. Crowley will serve a second term as president of the organization. Invocation, preceding the dinner, was offered by the Rev. Jack D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. Flowers for the occasion were donated by Mrs. Charles (Ethel) Biggam ABOVE of the LEFT: Mr. Blossom and Mrs. Shop. Armin von der Linden (forefront) are pictured with their guests, Mrs. von der Linden’s brother and his wife, the Arthur CENTER Mr. Wilson ceded Butzows. LEFT: Bruce Frost, Mrs. Frost, Mrs. Clarence Wilson and (from left) chat during the cocktail hour which pre- the dinner. LOWER LEFT: Grant Pinney (center) introduces Frank Gingrich, member of the public relations department of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, (left) to Harold Mau. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Joseph Koss, Eugene Schmidt and Mrs. Schmidt (seated) and Edwin M. Gillen, Mrs. Gillen and Mr. Koss (standing) were a happy trio of couples at the evening affair. ABOVE CENTER: Mrs. Emory Wheelock, Robert Ramsay, Mr. Wheelock, (center background) Mrs. Ramsay and Robert Ramsay, Jr. were among the more than ninety members and guests who attended the event. Thursday, February = i 11, 1965 en cirs Rests �pare, BE tien: comer ��Village Opposes Landfill Operation At Brick Yard (Continued from knowledge of the various sources and that he expected to have customers from adjacent areas. He said he had _ no intention of dealing with scavengers of household garbage but expected to deal with excavating and building contractors and local people wanting to get rid of The junk. hearing began at 1:30 and continued until a little after five. The petitioners presented Charles W. Greengard of Highland Park, consulting engineer who has ofas their first fices in Deerfield, He exhibited aerial phowitness. tographs of the 62-acre site and explained that it is bordered on the east and northeast by the MilAllis-Chalmers, Railroad, waukee Kates tower Manufacturing, the water and the Kitchens of Sara Lee. GUEST SPEAKER at Deerfield Lions club meeting is Joya Dutta, Deerfield High School exchange Poona, from student Joya, wearing Lions Deitz, Henry sari; Francis Carr, and her Indian L. Kissling, A. Left to right are Mrs. India. James Wahlman School board members of five districts Saturday took another look at annexation as a means of merging into one school district. Merger annexing by consolidation, previously the preferred method, was abandoned the week before when the consolidation committee learned the new district would have to start out with an educational rate of 65 cents and a building rate of 18%4 cents. A rate of $1.60 and 25 cents would be needed to operate, school board members of such agree, and approval a rate by the voters be part of the consolidation endum ballot March 20. may refer- Last Thursday Ira Burman, one of Dist. 111’s representatives on the Consolidation Committee, questioned Noble E. Hutson about an- nexation procedures. Hutson is legal advisor to the office of Ray Page, Illinois superintendent of instruction. With them was Ruth Goldman, a member of the 108 school board. A report of Hutson’s opinions, by Burman and Mrs. Goldman, was the main business of Saturday’s committee meeting: May Appeal Ruling —The tax rate for the entire ’ area would become the rate of the district annexed. and 110 and 25 plans a to which the others were Currently, only Dist. 107 have the top rate of $1.60 cents, although Dist. 108 referendum to ask for it. —If the joint petition is filed shortly after Aug. 1 this year, the school trustees might hold a public hearing at a special meeting or might hold the hearing at their regular October session. In either case, all the petitioning school boards would appear as proponents of the change; while any citizen could also be heard either for or against the annexation. An objecting citizen might appeal the trustees’ ruling if annexation is granted, but lawyers on the Consolidation Committee are sure that such an appeal could not reverse the ruling nor delay it more than a couple of months. —The board of education of the Thursday, February 11, 1965 would not take nexed districts would hold their regular elections of two or three school board members, even though they would have only a couple of months to serve. The annexing district could elect its new members from the entire area. By gentlemen’s agreement, the present board of the annexing district could resign, and their posts could be filled by appointment of one represent- ative from each of the old districts. The appointees could be selected by the present school boards or by a special caucus. Meeting Series —The transfer of authority to the annexing district could be accelerated or delayed by stipulation of all five school mission the of boards school and per- trustees. Local school board members will appear at the Feb. 18 Chicago meeting of the Illinois School Problems Commission, to explain their difficulties with the provisions of the Illinois School Code. This session the legislature might act to streamline consolidation procedures, and if so, the consolidation method might become available by the August date of the -proposed petition. zi Meanwhile, pros and cons of combining local school districts are being debated at a series of meetings in the various districts. School board members of Dist. 107 and 111 are speaking against merger, while board members of the other three districts speak for it. William Anspach of Dist. 108 appeared before Highland Park Rotary Club Monday, and Howard Barron of Dist. 111 will present the other side at a later Rotary meeting. Highland Park’s League of Women Voters held its meetings on the subject Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. There will be 8 p.m. members. club Church meetings The February meeting of the Senior Citizens will be held at the First Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan road, on Tuesday, February 16, from 1 to 3 p.m. Scheduled between Lincoln’s and Washington’s birth dates, the meeting will have a patriotic theme. All residents of the community, 65 vears of age and older, are invited to attend. The gathering, which will include refreshments, will be held in the west hall, lower floor, of the educational building. Those asked to planning to attend are notify the church office, 945-0560. Second reading amendment of the sign ordi- for tentative agenda includes only six items. Unless additional matters arise in the interim, the meeting promises to be one of the briefest years. sessions in the past few Under new business the the along flows the of ary board will consider an ordinance implementing the soil test petition for annexation and automatic M-manufacturing zoning. the southwest bound- property brickyards — was recorded as 651 in July, 1937, he said, and the elevation of a berm adjacent to the property is A traffic count on to was reported 658. road Lake-Cook passhow sageof 5700 vehicles per ady. He noted that the 50 to 100 trucks per day that might operate at the landfill would add only approximately one per cent to that total. He explained the operation of a solid waste landfill, listing the materials as concrete building blocks, packaging materials, trees, logs, and so on. These are dumped then pushed into the ground covered at the end of the day a layer of dirt. a map showing at Highland Park High. Next Saturday, the Consolidation Committee hopes to settle the referendum date (it might be changed to April 10), approve the form of the ballot, make a final list of polling places, approve a fact sheet to be mailed to all citizens. As of Saturday, resolutions calling for the referendum March 20 had been passed by the boards of Dist. 111, 107 and 110. Agreement to provide one-fifth of the referendum cost had been resolved by the boards of Dist, 108 and 110. Harry Knoll of the high school board, chairman of the Consolida- Ridge operations noted. Greengard said there was “basically no water” on the site and would precipitation from water would be pumped out into a ditch along the property and thence into Union Drainage Ditch No. 1, which becomes the Chicago River south of Dundee road. Greengard felt there was significance to the fact that adjacent homes, 1600 feet from the operation, were also 200 feet from the village sewage treat- ment plant and 600 feet from the radio towers. Arthur C. Ullmann, real estate broker of Deerfield, testified that in his opinion a landfill would have no diverse effect on the Robert J. Wollschlager of Des Plaines, a sanitary engineer emDeCounty by the Cook ployed partment of Health, described the site as “ideal for operation of a solid waste disposal” and said he believed it could be operated in a healthful and sanitary manner. He said it was a relatively isolated spot, had good access roads, no critical water problem, no underground water and adequate cover. He added that he thought the petitioner had demonstrated his cap- next Tuesday, Feb. 16, at Elm Place School for Dist. 107; Wednesday, Feb. 24, at Red Oak School for Dist. abilities for operating a landfill 108; and March 15 at Wilmot School site. for Dist. 110. He said that the cook county Experts from outside the local department had received asked that all health area will be the speakers at two tion Committee, adjacent. complaints from area-wide meetings: March 2 at|school boards pass these two resolu- no |property owners to Skokie and Deerfield High School and March|tions as soon as possible. the Ridge at Talcott and Dee roads. The Skokie park district is negotiating to purchase part of the filled site south of the Old Or- chard Shopping Center, Bernard Hohs declared. Wollschlager said he would recommend that ducted on no burning be con- the site. At the rate of 1,000 cubic he said it yards of fill per would probably from 10 to 15 years day, take to fill the en- tire site. The property would be Disout to Metropolitan leased posal, he said, adding “I have the ComBrick feeling the National pany might continue to make brick but discontinue in a year or so.” Metrothe said that Cowhey politan Disposal in Lake County operated a sandpit on Milwaukee avenue near Half Day and a materials yard in Prairie View and had not operated a garbage landfill since 1962. He illustrated the operation of a solid waste landfill by the use of “home movies” taken 1965, at as January, as recently the Skokie and Park Ridge sites. S. Koral of Forestway filed a letter in oppo- Mrs. M. drive, who sition to the landfill, asked if the use any maMetropolitan would terials from Chicago incinerators. would chemicals strong whether at all tracts with rat exterminators asked then of its sites. Mrs. Koral plied the company be re- con- had company the that plied what would Conzelman and rats. be required done about how the material could be comthe covered ‘when and pacted Cowhey reground was frozen. that “stock- piles” materials for immediate use and also has new machinery that is almost up soil break strong enough to the coldest weather. in tion,” it was of Metropolitan Disposal Company. Nearby homes are valued at $30.000 to $60,000 and seem almost to “overhang the Skokie area.” The Main South high school is built on a corner of the site at Park about asked She said there Cowhey nearest homes. 11 Park 3) three separate areas in which the landfill operation will be carried on. The petition asks for a special permit for the whole area. The health department ‘would take care of limiting the opera- the First item of business will be a presentation of American Legion flag display awards. Old business will include the sign ordinance amendment, a downspout disconnection report and the petition for the vacation of Crabtree lane. is Club. On Sports He demonstrated is scheduled there and a residen- Line County across south, the Sports road, are the Northbrook Club, RCA and North Shore Gas. nearest the that stressed He 1600 feet from the houses. were property. The high water mark— the Union Drainage Ditch No. 1 by the next meeting of the Deerfield village board on Monday evening, February 15. The north tial area, and the west, additional brickyards property, radio towers and and Tentative Agenda Listed For Feb. 15 Meeting Of Board nance the and the Sheridan To Be Host Feb. 16 To Senior Citizens charge of the entire area until July 1, 1966. On April 10, 1966, the an- of —All five elementary districts (107, 108, 109, 110 and 111) could be merged by a single annexation if the five boards jointly petition for it and the county school trustees approve. district is living; Joya home Presbyterian Consolidation Committee Studies Annexation Route By at whose On park district garage page pollution has been along liner” of a “clay suggestion and the possible prevent any village attorney ad- following the board dressed he presentation, petitioners’ advised by Chairman Sterley the was that the creek to infiltration. When the the board was in interested Matthews. “If care to, we other day.” Matthews board the could come declared the water problem in the air” and said would back an- he felt that still “up a further was that survey of water conditions would be presented to the health department since it would be too late for BZA consideration. Sterley said that water pollution “will be in the hands of the health by Also mentioned department.” the village was vagueness in terms of “household refuse” — whether this includes any material that can contain garbage. Doran said that the BZA was limited to consideration of the suitability of the site. He said he was sure the health department the enforcing of capable was health laws. Ed Kuphal, a representative of the Kitchens of Sara Lee, remind- ed the board of a letter objecting to the operation filed by his com- pany. of director Decker, Thomas planning for Northbrook, placed on file a resolution village ation. board passed opposing by that the Page — any- thing new on the matter but not petitioners “The repetition. in out pointed hours,” three took oper- 7 - �\Caucus To Interview District 109 WE RECOMMEND School Board Candidates Feb. 15 THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE “CHEZ CHM SALON 463 ¥ 2-1212 | Central Ave HIGHLAND PARK BUYING, | Dea ADS Graduate for Appointment 1775 St. Johns HIRING, HUNTING? FOR QUICK 15. The meeting of Dartmouth William S. Duncan of 1434 Warrington road has been a resident of Deerfield since 1955 and has three daughters attending Welden School. He was graduated from Dartmouth College with an A.B. in economics, and is currently employed by Pickends Mather & Co. as Chicago office manager and assistant district manager for pig iron. ID 3- anes Pa SELLING, USE WANT Phone February will be open to the public until time of balloting. The candidates are William S. Duncan, Mrs. David H. Fish, William E. Haines, Harry D. Pauly Jr. and Roger M. Weiss. WHILE YOU WAIT! LIORS On the Shore since ‘24 'Monday, ‘Hair Pieces made H. ond R. ANSPACH | REA Five candidates for the two positions open on the District 109 school board will be interviewed by the 109 Caucus at the Kipling School gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. RESULTS! A District 109 resident for five years, Mrs. David H. Fish of 1446 Windcrest road, Serves RNOUNRCCMEN Your focal | In Pauly attended the mother University Below Will Be OPEN With Full Services, Including Regular Evening ae February 12th Trustee Wetzel The West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican Club will initiate a year of “Education in Government” meetings when the board of directors meets on Wednesday, February 17, at 8 p.m. at the home of new president, Mrs. John H. Van Moss, Jr., 3 Mavor lane, Highland Park. Guest speakers Bruce Frost, West Deerfield Township supervisor, Wetzel, village of tee, will discuss lems in their and James Deerfield truscurrent prob- respective spheres of--government. Mrs. Van Moss‘says, first step-in our plan “This is the to spotlight speakers issues month. on: timely All interested each Republican women are-welcome to come the meeting and may call ID 2451 for information.” Committee Mrs. Van to 2- Chairmen Moss has announced the appointment of the following standing committee chairmen for the coming year: membership, Mrs. J. Kenneth Vetter, 825 Hazel avenue; organization, Mrs. Albert R. Sielaff Jr., 1236 Woodruff avenue: telephone, Mrs. Ralph E. Karth, 429 Margate terrace; publicity, Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson, 1138 Greentree avenue; and _ special events, Mrs. Spence Edwards, 106 Forestway drive. Illinois and served in the US. Navy as a naval aviator. He attended Ball State University and the University service. He of Iowa also while in attended the North- western night school. Recently he has been active in Highland Park Community of Chest Purdue drives. Graduate A resident of District 109 for seven and one-half years, Roger M. Weiss of 1119 Hillcrest avenue, Highland Park, has three children in District 109 elementary schools, one at Kipling and two at Walden. He earned a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering from Purdue University. He is general manager of the Anle Paper Co., Inc. and is an officer and director of the Brady Conveyors Corp. He is a licensed professional engineer by the state of Illinois. | “Pop” Organist RENAUT FRANK x 20% Off Regular Prices ($5.00 Minimum Be Friday, And Cleaning Special Hours On Lincoln’s Birthday of Navy XP Institutions Listed the He has served as president of Walden School PTA and as a trustee and treasurer of the Presbyterian Church. He has also worked on various charitable drives. He is associated with the firm of Hart Schaffner & Marx and holds the position of assistant to the president and counsel. Harry D. Pauly, Jr. of 1960 Richfield avenue, Highland Park, is president of Pauly Studios, Inc. and its subsidiary Supreme Photo Print Co. He has lived in District 109 since 1958 and has two children attending Walden School. re Financial is two daughters at Deerfield High School and a son at Deerfield Grammar School. She earned her A.B. degree at Smith College. For the past ten years ‘she has been active in various PTA jobs in Evanston and Deerfield, as well as Brownie and Girl Scout work. She served as president of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Deerfield Boys’ Baseball Association for two’years: She served on the District 109 Gauz cus for two years and is currently a member of the Village Caucus. William E. Haines of 909 Northwoods drive has lived in Deerfield for 12 years and has one child at Walden School and one attending Shepard Junior High. He attended Duke University and holds A.B. and L.L.B. degrees. He is a Certified Public Accountant and an attorney at law of the Bars of North Carolina and Illinois. He taught at Duke University and Northeastern University in Boston. GOP Women To Hear Supervisor Frost Order Before % Discount Price) “AN EVENING AT THE” Another Reason Your Why Highland You Benefit Park By Financial Patronizing Institutions. LOWREY ORGAN HOLIDAY INN Your apparel receives the same individual attention and personalized care as always. Send everything that needs refreshing—the more you send the more you save! For limited time only. Edens Hwy. at Lake-Cook Rd. on: FEB. 22 HIGHLAND PARK Corner First & Central Highland Park Ist NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK 513 Central Ave. Highland Park HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Admission FREE Compliments 1920 Sheridan Road Highland Park LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS of Highland Park 1795 St. Johns Ave. Try The World’s Most Recommended Dry Cleaning SANITONE ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY Page 8 Thursday, Highland OF FREE Park PARKING February 11, 1965 �Couple Observes Fiftieth Wedding Civic Calendar Park District News By League of Women Voters Thursday, February 11 8 p.m. Deerfield plan commission Regular workshop meeting), village hall Mr. and Mrs. George Sticken of Friday, February 12 Village hall closed all day 1041 Sheridan avenue recently cele-| brated their fiftieth wedding anni- Monday, February 15 8 p.m. Deerfield board of trusversary at a party attended by 300 people among whom were two sons, tees, village hall 8 p.m. District 106 board of edthree daughters, seven grandchilucation, Bannockburn School dren -and two great-grandchildren. The family and friends marked the Tuesday, February 16 9 a.m. Lake County Forest Preoccasion at the Amvets Hall in serve district, board of commis~ Wheeling. sioners, County Court House, WauThe Stickens are parents of Mrs. William Nothdurft..of Morton | kegan 8 p.m. Deerfield Park District Grove, Mrs. William: Holm of. Glen Burnie, Md., Mrs. Harry, Jaegerman board, Jewett Park fieldhouse of Silver Lake, en of Glenview of Deerfield. Both natives Stickens 1915. were Sticken “~ Anniversary Date Wis.; Edward Stickand. Walter Sticken of Deerfield, married is also the 44 Vocational 9, Andrew’s cago, of two marriage. They are Mrs. of Deerfield. Sticken grandchildren and 16 Country November held Club, 12, Girls 1964, Chi- will pam: Feb. aan. Activitics—-U DU? 12 thru Thursday, 6 ees Feb. Jewett ss 18 Park Maplewood noon 2.00 ek BES Shepard Monn oe i a ee Wilmot Jr. Jr. Bowling League—10:00-1:00 p.m. ....0...022222.2222.----- Bowling Lanes Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 p.m. .............. Shepard Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. -........2..-.sceccecceeeeeeee Wilmot Jr. Hi Monday, February 15 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. .2...02..co.cc lice elect cece ence eee Jewett Park Wrestling-—3:30-6:00 (p.m. 222... eee Maplewood Baton Classes—4:00-5:00 p.m. ....... . Jewett Park Tuesday, February 16 Tot Rec;—9:230-11-30 a Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 February ee Se Jewett Park ...02...22....eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ek 2 Shepard p.m. 17 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. -.2.02-2.2ic ec cc eeee Jewett Park Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. _...0.......2...eeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeeeeees Shepard Basketball League—7:00 p.m. .................---2.--1..000-0--+ Wilmot Jr. High Thursday, February 18 ; Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 be a.m, 000.2... eeeeeeeeeeeececeeeeece---- Jewett Park p.m. ........................-....... Wilmot Jr. High at in|’ WE RECOMMEND has 12 children in days lengthen house * * segment of become will need required by ‘each day. been questioned of artificial light AFRICAN * fre- * We have often as to the amount * VIOLETS * Two standard 40 watt fluorescent lights, mounted 12 inches away from plants, produced. 92 violet blooms with 6 hours of lighting, 181 blooms with 12 hours, and 239 blooms with 18 hours of light daily a period * this and plants feedings of fertilizer and more quent waterings. over Northbrook. great-grand- As brighter, Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. -.......222---ceeeeeceeecceeeeeeeeee Wilmot Jr. Hi Paddle Tennis—7:30-9:30 pim. -....2..-20c2222ccs sean sche cca n wc cecadeceen Shepard at St. West Friday, Saturday, February 13 Jr High Basketball-—_9:00-12 642- February 11 luncheon meeting, the Sportsman’s Country Club Harry Rubo of Evanston, Mrs. John Visoky of Deerfield, Mrs. Marion Maas of Manson, Iowa, and Theodore Sticken and George Sticken, both Seminar Wiest ine —-S-20-6:00* Wednesday, on the District Schedule Friday, February 12th Tot Reereation——9:30=11-30 given by Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarian Clark Smith, at the group’s sons and three daughters by a previous Speaker A full report the January father Rotary Recreation his These family. Ohio results State of several * months. * were University obtained from at tests in window-less basements. With maximum light, 18 hours, saleable plants were Custom built ranch in Ravinia. 3 bedrooms, large panelled family room, full basement, 2-car att. garage. Z ‘ TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Let Us Surprise H. ond R. ANSPACH Your Favorite Valentine (here or out of town) with unique and individual or flowering plants. _ Mrs. Julien $25,000 MACHINES one Chandler's of our 645 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK arrangements Se REALTORS dearest / 463 ID 2-1212 On the Shore since ‘24 Central 9 h? Ave. ID 2-1214 produced * The Remembering Him (or Her) this Sunday. 1821 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-8440 ID 2-844] We Deliver question Of course, it’s easy to pick a gift of jewelry for Her, but if you want to give Him a lasting remembrance this Valen- tine’s Day it will take a little more thought. Maybe he’d like a new liter? Does he have a lifetime set of links and studs? A new Parker Pen? A Money Clip? A Key Chain? Men are such problems, aren’‘t they? Whatever gift of jewelry you give you know it can always be engraved quickly at Leeds. Now-—Let’s Talk About Her . . . This is easier .. . With the thousands of lasting gifts of jewelry like pins, charms, rings, Sunday, Feb. 14 is St. Valentine’s Day. Surprise him. earrings, compacts, Here you'll find bright colored cashmere sweaters, fresh ‘Leeds you‘re sure to find just what you want...and... we'll help you, too! Now .. . Back to that problem guy... Could he use a 17 jewel, shockproof, water-resistant watch cologne, slacks, & colorful casual shirts, our a vast selection of litewate an unusual collection of gifts.* * things like magnetic dor) garters pipe mixture, & & money clips, Persephone suspenders, lime a weird collection stones, tensor of imported own Royal sportcoats & \ (in all her splenlamps, cake mugs.& ID 11, > 2K * of selecting a tree box 1965 26390 necklaces, etc. in the huge selection at * * liness, longevity, resistance to disease and insects, and suitability for the desired location. 2k * Plan well before tree purchases. CONSULT all autheritative sources befere you make your investments. * * * SEEDS — SEEDS — and more SEEDS are now arriving at Evans. For the most complete selection of. seed packets of all annuals and vegetables, stop in at EVANS. * We * * are now in the process of pre- paring for all your spring garden- ing needs, so whatever your garden needs, make EVANS YOUR headquarters! priced at only $22.80 including taxes? How about an affec- Whatever you decide to give... . make it a lasting gift of jewelry. And—you'll get plenty of help from The North. Shore’s Family Jeweler, flasks. Open Friday Evenings 478 Central Highland Park February * tionately engraved new Ronson Liter? (Even if he gave up smoking he could be a Benoman: and light your cigarette with it.)~ Listen Thursday, 2 Some factors to consider are: Size and shape at maturity, shade density, foliage and coloring, clean- * Anywhere | Just in case you've 3! Lyme in and the site for planting it should be well thought out before the purchase of a tree is made. * neckware, slips Evans is pleased to announce that they have been appointed an official SCOTTS dealer. AND YOU can SAVE 11% on famous TURF BUILDER starting on FEB. 15. Stock up now on the TURF BUILDER that you will need for spring, * Kramer looking from months. See our Jewel of the Week Ad on page 3 of the feature section. to the Paul Leeds Keeping Time Show on WEEF-FM at 6:05 nitely. 495 Central Ave tighlond Park 794 Central ¢ ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 9 �CARD Kipling OF THANKS The family of Anthony Gre| co wishes to express its sincer| est thanks and appreciation to its many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during _ its recent bereavement. The CARD Greco Family OF THANKS CARD all friends, relatives, the American Legion, Amvets, B. | kindness shown and during its sympathy recent be- reavement. Peterson Family PROTECT OF THANKS The family of Mr. James Sheahen wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many friends for V.F.W. and Rev. Desenis for their kindness during our recent bereavement. Harold PTA The February meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of Kipling School will be held on Thursday, February 18, at 8 p.m. ‘Understanding Our School’ is the theme of the evening, with slides depicting various classrooms and student activities. There will be a discussion period and election of officers. The family of Harold B. Peterson kindly wishes to thank The School To Meet On Thurs.; Will Elect Officers The James Sheahen Family YOUR $200 Scholarship Offered In Music Club Competition DHS Debate Club Sponsors Forensic. Contest This Week Obituary Lester Deerfield High School’s debate club offers a forensic contest in A scholarship of $200 and other individual speeches and dramatics financial awards will be made to at the high school Friday, February gifted music students who are win12, at 12 noon to 3 p.m., and Saturners of the Highland Park Music day, February 13, from 8:30 a.m. to Club 1965 Scholarship Contest. 3:30 p.m. The prize money is to be used for Students will be judged in exfurthering the musical education tempore speaking, comedy reading, of the winners. All junior high and after-dinner speaking, verse readhigh school students from high ing, original monologue, radio school district 113 are eligible. speaking and oratorical declamaSince 1935 some of the past tion. winners have been Gloria Lind Deerfield High School students (Linari), soprano, Highwood; San- involved in the contests include dra Schwartz, pianist, Highland Alice Untermeyer, Brian Nuettger, Park; Neil Levin, pianist, Highland Richard Wasserman, Richard FosPark; and Jan Holmquist, piano ter, David Miller, Linda Freck, and composition, Deerfield. Mark Janis, Becky Kissling and All entries must be submitted by William Arthur. February 15, 1965. Application Dramatic presentations will highblanks may be obtained from the light the festivities as organizacontest chairman, Mrs. David tions from the whole North Shore Bush, 2622 Sheridan road, ID 3- area offer excerpts from current productions. Mrs. Edith Miller and Mrs. Irene Kramsky, sponsors of the event, warn that latecomers will not be seated while a performance is in progress. SELF AGAINST THIS 0672. Preliminary held in March. auditions will be Lester E. Waukegan his in had been dent for the past employed by of 1422 suddenly February Chicago he 54 died Tuesday, 1910, Softener Marshall Marshall, road, home Born E. September a Deerfield 27 the years. Company in 23, resi- He Culligan e FREEZER e SUMP PUMP Northbrook. He was a veteran of World War I, secretary of the Loyal Order of Moose, Highland Park Lodge 446; past governor of the lodge, and a member of the legion and fellowship degree of the order. Survivors include his wife, Lillian; two sons, Lester E. Jr., stationed with the U.S. Army at Fort Hood, Tex, and John of Clearwater, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Rudolph of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Grover Woodard of Pico Rivera, Cal.; his mother, Mrs. Olga Curtis of San Fernando, :Cal. and 13 grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Friday, February 5, at Trinity United Church of Christ. Interment was in Garden of Memories, cago. Northshore North Chi- FOR 2 WEEKS - ONLYFEB. 15 PROBLEMS DUE TO POWER LOSS thru FEB. 27 M.S.S. Inc. HAS THE “6 POINT” answer for you KOHLER ELECTRIC POWER PROVIDES PLANTS 1. AUTOMATIC TRANSFER OF ITY OF LIGHT AND POWER. 2. AUTOMATIC SENSING OF DISRUPTION OF CRITICAL VOLTAGE DROPS IN NORMAL LINE SERVICE. SHUTS ITSELF OFF UPON NORMAL RESUMPTION OF SERVICE. soe CONTINU- AUTOMATIC TESTING — Unit periodically TESTS ITSELF to be sure of top operating condition and CALLS for help or service if necessary. If so desired, unit can be operated on An natural gas and use same gas service on furnace or other appliances. 5. COMPACT — No danger of deadly fumes, it expels exhaust gases outside and has pro- tective devices to insure safety. M.S.S. Inc. Y2 MILE SOUTH OF ROUTE 22 ON U.S. 41 HIGHLAND Regularly Men’s Val-a-Pak ........ $22.00 Ladies’ Val-a-Pak ........ 24.00 18" ;Hat. Box = 12.00 Cont’l Cosmetic Case AGté “Tote6-23 8 V7 QUIET — Has special muffler and vibration silencers. 2210 SKOKIE VALLEY RD. opportunity to start a new fill in your present set. PARK, ILLINOIS SEE US OR PHONE 433-2210 FOR INFORMATION Sport. Pak=<.- te: set of Black Watch plaid or Remarkably light and’ sturdy. Regularly SALE $17.60 19.20 9.60 15.00 10.00 12.00 8.00 6.00 4.80 All prices plus 10% +9Sport-Pak ae 18’ Grasshopper ......-. 21” Grasshopper .......24” Grasshopper ...... 26” Grasshopper ...... 29” Grasshopper ...... 8.00 10.00 13.00 15.06 18.00 22.00 SALE 6.40 8.00 10.40 12.00 14.40 17.60 Federal Tax. ALSO RADICALLY REDUCED Small Leather Goods — Floor Samples Discontinued Designs GRANT & GRANT 708 Central Highland Park | oy Ly Wy 3 was Water SEMI-ANNUAL ATLANTIC ee ‘in 2. 586 Bank Lane Lake Forest CE 4-0658 Thursday, February 11, 1965 �: Youll Get the Best Buys of Your Life at sasasan nRsnaceserene ere e TTT rN 4 TT I © SOG SSESSOSSSSSSOSSESSESCC CHEESES C CC © 6 C6 etc © 06 0 0 ee 6 0 eet 0 0 cei 0.6.0.6. 0 0.0 60.60 00 06 OOOata C nts Ce a CC Oe Oe ee2, © oa ee 6 ee c see ete 60.60.0000 see eee ee 6 se ste cet ets OC etc CCC tc tc ate a steesta COnen 8 nesses? 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SHERIDAN — VERNON Joseph F. Stackowicz, commander, and Edmund B. Klasinski, adjutant of the Deerfield American Legion Post 738, have been honored by the American Legion: Department of Illinois, for surpassing for 1965 a one hundred per REVIEW Office: Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 as _ Legal ae Newspaper for the HELEN + at aga : tor hs Paces Subscription Rates—$4.50 E Sino Rate—-$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application ; ond class postage paid. 4 =e Village of Deerfield HACK MAU Advertising Manager All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender’s risk and The North Shore Group Newspapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. per year MEMBER *ey nite National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations “atD °* cas COMMUNITY Defends es In age Mer chants Weather Opinions Crisis ee fo The Editor: To Disgusted columns LIFE Jack tutions you Letters words) Shopper: seem to not in these necessarily think should|| (not more should be con- than signed w7iter and address given. wtll be withheld 350 by Name if requested. | be awarded a medal of SHAME ee of the conditions of their parking | local citizens to report all instances - _ tots and walks during the Week| .¢ That Was, I suggest you check with pojution x poe -< they hal i Po may 8 observe to or other ‘ned toca! au- _ these institutions and see what they |e Vilage | this a you A concerted effort by the citizenry may help us to preserve our _ might have done to try to correct | thorities. unfortunate situation start throwing darts. before| I personally know the Deerfield| own pure drinking water and our _ State Bank, First National Bank of | lovely recreational facilities. _ Deerfield and the Deerfield SavMrs. Frederick L. Chezem, — ings and Loan Association had their Publicity Chairman, _ lots salted and scraped. As most Deerfield Scampers Chapter of us were home thinking and. do- National Campers field State Bank, for one, had a complete over-coated staff to serve the public. The lot was salted and From A Grateful Deerfield Teen ing | | for our own families, the Deer- scraped _ = the _ many times. However, put- ting salt over layers of ice and then thermometer below zero at dropping night makes to way| it a Herculean impossible job to try to keep this lot open, let alone perfectly clean and safe. I am sure this was true of most public lots and streets. My hat is off to every merchant who opened his doors under very difficult me, conditions, the been shoppers. very saying easy for It would to put closed and you out then and have a sign for mer- chants to go home and forget us and our needs. Most of them did not do this. I am going to think _ back on this experience as one of neighbor helping neighbor, busi- nessman helping businessman and - not with any bitterness because of | the inconveniences we personally _ might have suffered due to lack of power, _ streets water, or walks. Remember, - game - sure slippery heat, we were all in the boat, dear Shopper, we - could and I am all did the very do including best we all our local merchants. Gloria N. Helke An Indulgent Shopper _ Deerfield Scampers _ Support Conservation e To the The Editor: Deerfield Scampers Chapter of the National Campers and Hikers Association is vitally interested in conservation and hope the REVIEW readers will pay heed to the : recent articles published on conservation and on our Lake County - forest preserve district. The National Campers and Hik- ers Association ‘with 18,000 families as members) is also very much concerned throughout Page F,. 12 about the water country pollution and urges and Hikers ae To the Editor: From a grateful Deerfield teen. It was encouraging to read Mrs. I. L. Auber’s letter concerning the kind assistance she received from two young men. It is unfortunate that such positive remarks about teenagers- seldom make the news. However, why end such a hopefilled mesage with the negative statement, “They Are Not All Bad.” Most of us are good. We are energetic. Imagine all the young people that participate in both varsity and intramural athletics. We are concerned with the future. Consider the Future Teachers of America, and the Future Nurses. We are interested in learning how to deal with ourselves and our problems in the democratic Eighty young people Wednesday morning council meetings. Anderson of 1152 Chestnut street will portray the role of Alan stitute the opinions of the paper. -__-In defense of the financial insti-|| = expressed do Dinars Slated For Role In Stagers’ Play 28 he Edi Editor... Letters to the _ AAUW Announces Study Meetings For Coming Month Anderson, who was last seen as a Nazi guard in the Stagers’ November production of “A Far Country,” will be a “dashing playboy who discovers life can sometimes be very complicated, especially when it concerns women.” With his wife, Pat, Anderson is a Burmese cat fancier and devotes a good deal of spare time to the development of the breed. He is employed by the U. S. Government at Fort Sheridan. The forty meet for National Honor Society meetings. Approximately 130 more young people represent their classes to the four class executive board meetings. Our constructive interests and activities range widely. Certainly you must recognize this. Consider the teenagers who, without pay and recognition, spend many hours doing volunteer work at the hospital and in the underprivileged neighborhoods in Chicago. Nearly every place you shop you will probably be helped by a teenaged part-time worker. Yet, our minds are just as active as our hands. We are concerned with religion and moral issues. We want to know who we are, and where we are going. Think of all the young people who participate in church and temple youth groups. You must notice the teenaged teacher who encourages your youngster at Sunday school. The great majority of us teens performance Thursday eve- ning, February 25, will be a benefit under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Jaycees. Tickets for that evening must be obtained from members of the Jaycees or by calling 945-4030, Tickets for all other performances may be purchased from any Stager members or by 945-0545. Cost of single admission is $2 per person. Season calling tickets tickets since are industrious, optimistic, and creative persons; vital to the community in every sense of the word. Our generation is enthusiastic towards facing our responsibilities. We are concerned with the problems of our world, and we are aware of the numerous opportunities we have to help solve them. We are ready and eager to do so. Let’s shake hands. Here is ours! Tim Singer President of the Deerfield School Student Body Applicants For Scholarships Sought To the Editor: As state representative I can recommend two scholarships in 1965, and two in 1966 (one fouryear to the University of Illinois, and one four-year to any of the other state-supported schools). In order to take this out of the realm of politics, I have asked Mr. Robert Amaden, director of alumni relations at Lake Forest College— and a noted national authority on college counseling—to select from the various applicants the students to be so recommended by me. Anyone so interested can write either one of us, however each application will be reviewed solely on merit by Mr. Amaden and his best judgement will prevail. John Henry Kleine Illinois State Representative 732 South Sherman St. Chicago 5, Ill. pattern of family calendar 1880. Mrs. Kennard Manchester will be hostess to the American Education Group at her home on 385 Thornmeadow road on Wednesday, February 17, at 8 o’clock when Mr. Manchester will discuss the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades. The legislation group will continue a study of the report on children and family services in Illinois on Tuesday, February 16, at 8:15 at the home of Mrs. Donald Brady of 929 Brookside lane. of its year. the efforts of Legionnaires membership life enrollment “Membership being the lifeblood of any organization, the membership drive is a number one project among our Deerfield Legionnaires,” points out Commander Stackowicz. Recently the tenth district of the Illinois Legion has posted some cash prizes to individual The American Family Group at the home of Mrs. Robert Foley on 1705 Garand drive at 8 o’clock Wednesday, February 24, will be viewing a film, “Our Changing Family Life,” which illustrates the changes that have altered the traditional membership 1964 figure before the close of the recognize The study group chairmen of the Deerfield Branch of the American Association of University Women have announced the meetings for the month of February. enrollment posts in or their efforts. In addition, Commander Stackowicz has been given a special citation over the signatures of Donald E. Johnson, national commander, and James O. Finks, commander of the Illinois Department, American Legion, for having individually enrolled 101 members in the organization for 1965 by December 31, 1964. This effort by Commander Stockowicz is by itself a considerable increase over the 1964 membership of the post as a whole. It is the goal of the Deerfield post to surpass the high enrollment year of a former commander which was set in 1955 when the enrollment reached 218. With the reorganization of the post and the rehabilitation of the Deerfield Legion memorial building under Commander Stackowicz the members are hopeful of establishing a new high enrollment figure of 300 or more. Enrollment records books will close some time in August, just prior to the organizations’ state and national conventions. Mrs. Hamilton Dendel gave a review on Zen Buddhism at a meeting of the Occident and Orient group at the home of Mrs. John Bundock of 170 Deerfield road on February 9. A series of coffees for new members was held last week so that to become better acquainted with the officers of the branch and each other. Hostesses were Mrs. John Ward of Deerfield, Mrs. Richard Thompson III of Highland Park and Mrs. Harold Stickler of North- brook, who they areas covered might have the opportunity represent by the the three branch. Your Village Government will be honored at all performances except Thursday, February 25. way. meet every for student Another Baker in the forthcoming Stagers production of “Come Blow Your -Horn.” The play is scheduled for Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings, February 25, 26, 27 and 28, at the Deerfield Grammar School Auditorium. cent By Norris W. Stilphen, Village Manager There tration Village is no greater cause of frus- for a citizen than to call the Hall to report be told a deficiency were received Public Works were relayed by the Police Departments to Cook County and and for other government agency. This often sounds like a runaround, pure and simple. Fortunately this doesn’t happen very often, but this past week or so it has been fairly frequent because of the slippery con- action. Since little or no action was forthcoming and accidents were occurring with increasing frequency, the Public Works Department of the Village was directed to salt and cinder this road for the entire length that abuts Deerfield. Efforts continued to obtain relief from the County of Cook and final- dition ly they did sand and salt the road. only to sibility that for correction of County Line the respon- is with Road. some _ Due to the cold and snow, the County Line Road is maintained by Cook County as a result of a long standing Statewide agreement whereby each County, starting with those on the southern tip of. Illinois, maintains the road along its north boundary even though onehalf of that road might lie in a neighboring county. There is also a long standing provision which states that if a county constructs a Portland cement concrete _ road, that road can be turned over to the State for all maintenance. bad. Again the Village treated the same section of this road and efforts continued to obtain action from Cook County. We recite all of this because it points up a situation in the State of Illinois that is in Many ways unique in this great Country of ours. I refer to the host of governmental agencies that are charged with vrovision of some government service in areas already served by Thus, County numerous Line Road from Sko- kie Highway to Waukegan Road is Cook County maintained. The section between Waukegan Road and Pfingsten Road is State maintained. From Pfingsten Road to Saunders Road is Cook County maintained. The new section from Saunders Road to Milwaukee road is — you guessed it — State main- tfined. During the storms, County very icy and recent ice and snow Line Road became treacherous. Calls situation once again other became very governmental agencies. Some fine day the Legislature, whose creatures all of these agencies are, will have to take pen in hand and draft new local government boundaries. When this happy day arrives, a citizen will be able to call one government office with a complaint and be certain that relief will be forthcoming with dispatch. There is also a great likelihood that the cost of governmental operation will decline as a result: Thursday, February 11, 1965 �League Of Women Holds Workshop On US. Trade Mrs. Hubert E. Neil Jr., chairman of the foreign policy com- mittee of the Deerfield League of Women Voters, led a recent workshop on east-west trade relations climaxing several months of league research on this subject. Mrs. Malcolm Poland of 1301 Hackberry road was hostess. A complete summation of the committee’s study will be presented February 16 at the league’s unit meetings. The afternoon meeting will begin at 1 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Karl Berliant, 676 Timber Hill road. An_ evening meeting is scheduled for 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Don A. Banta, 408 Willow avenue. Other members of the foreign policy com- mittee “are Mrs. William Brackett, Mrs. Harry Grover, Mrs.: Gorham Hussey, Mrs. Mrs. Edward Malcolm Raley. Poland and At the present time, Mrs. Neil explains, the U. S. government has an almost complete trade embargo toward Cuba, Red China, North Korea, and North Vietnam. United States allie; trade with some of these countries. United States trade policies toward the USSR and Communist ern Europe than those countries are of more Western situation which some hessmen would prefer fied, she says. of Eastrestrictive Europe, a U. S. busito see modi- Is an embargo on trade a political and economic advantage? What is the reason for the present policy toward Cuba, while there is another policy towards the USSR? These are only a few of the questions now being studied by the Foreign Policy Committee, says Mrs. Neil. 8] ~ v Other questions leaguers will consider are: Are basic changes called for in U. S. trade policies with Soviet bloc countries? If so, should policy changes be more or less restrictive? (Should, for instance, export controls be tightened or relaxed). What do you consider to be the relative advantages and disadvantages of increasing U. S. trade with the USSR with the other eastern European countries? If the advantages seem to outweigh the disadvantages, how -much of an effort should the United States make to increase its own trading opportunities in these countries? Do recent U. S. policy moves to “treat different Communist , countries differently” represent a desirable or undesirable change in U. S. foreign policy? Should the United States continue to try for a common allied policy toward the USSR and/or the other eastern European members of the Soviet bloc? Should present allied agreement on export controls on military hardware and highly strategic products also cover non-strategic goods, credit policies? Should this country strive to ae place the USSR and/or the other eastern par European with partners its (e. countries western g. Don't a trading granting most-favored-nation on you read Most people generally do. them Not treatment)? ads only do they to their family and friends; they worth of tools from his garage. Advertising in print is a handy NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS thing. You uinlan. and TYSON, Inc Quinlan. ad: VV RIISac WIndser 5-3750 DEERFIELD #$735 Deerfieid OFFICE — Offices LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS Classic Colonial, and better than new! Center entrance hall is quarry tiled. Handsome fireplace in living rm., separate dining rm., work-saving kitchen with eating area adjacent to family rm. 4 bdrms., 2% baths. Young executive neighborhood of prestige homes on 1% acre. $44,900. also OPEN in Road WEEKDAYS Evanston — UNiversity 9 to 5 — Glenview — DEL MAR WOODS Nestled under tall trees with a broad expanse of lawn for privacy is this most appealing ranch! Perfect for the small family. 2 bedrooms, large carpeted living rm., delightful kitchen with sep. dining area, enclosed 26’ breezeway, garage. Plaster construction. $19,500. THE ORCHARDS NEAR HALF DAY Gracious country Colonial on 4 scenic acres. Onestall stable, 2 car garage. Expansive 30’ living rm., DEERFIELD — EAST A perfect gem in a lovely setting. Beautiful knotty pine fireplace wall in living room. Fine hardwood 16’ dining rooms over and full rm., 22’ study, 20’ family rm., 4 bed15’. Modern kitchen, 214 ceramic baths. and construction. lower 60's. Thursday, clip coupons for information and samples. When people see an advertisement in print, they can compare designs... features ... and prices of nationally known products and services. (And people do compare before they buy.) YEARS detail can always check back; the message is still there even if your attention is distracted. When you add it up, print advertising—the kind you read in this newspaper—makes sense. And because it measures up to the buying habits of most consumers, print makes sales. read; they cut out and show Tools Are Stolen Austin Hokin of 150 Ferndale road reported to police on Saturday, February 6, the theft of $127 SERVICE 1884 .. . 1965 Fine before you buy P February A rare find in the plaster construction. Ideal retirement home with dining room. 2 well arranged bedrooms, 2 car garage. $24,500. 11, 1965 Walking distance to shopping and trains. SUNDAYS 9-1112 ne CONSTITUENT 10 to 5 IARDS \ Winnetka DEERFIELD An outstanding buy PARK in friendly young neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2%4 baths. Large family room is 18.10x 11’. Excellent traffic pattern. Full basement. Living room, dining room and hall newly orated in neutral tones. Modern fast area. carpeted and dec- kitchen with break- $28,900. DEERFIELD Shipshape Early American ranch on wooded lot (104’x140’). Spacious living room with brick fireplace. Dining room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. Wooden shutters in kitchen and bath. Gold Acrilan carpeting included. Just a stone’s throw from school and bus. Only $23,500. Page 13 �APACHE Day Camp Keeping Time For Boys & Girls Ages 4 to 13 JUNE 28-AUGUST 20 Happy 55th Anniversary to the Boy Scouts! This is Boy Scout Week. And our “Hat’s Off” to the more than 3,000 adult volunteers and the grand group of Boy Scout Executives who work with “Chief” E, A. Schechel in administering the program for almost 10,000 Scouts in the THIS IS OUR SECOND YEAR AT BRAND NEW CAMP IN NORTHBROOK North Trees For Rates of Camp Available. and Brochure Directors BERT AND Call WG MEL ELLIS 675-2935 NOW NEW Area Council. CROSSROADS The County Line Chapter of the SPEBSQSA will be entertaining at the Zion Lutheran Church in Deerfield this Saturday. Like to CENTER ARTS our invites you to come see new location — still in light, exciting large, * * They’ll be enjoying one of their seasonal parties at the Riverwoods Country Club this Saturday when the Belles and Beaux dance to the rhythms of Jim Bottomley’s orchestra on Valentines Eve. . * 2* It’s Radio Nite next Tuesday when the Highwood Chamber of Commerce welcomes special guests General Manager Howard Fisher and WEEF personality Ernie Simon at their monthly dinner meeting. 2 * * IN OUR HOME! FINE SUBURBAN Shore * * New, Heated Swimming Pool * Hundreds of Huge Shade Reservations the SHOPPING CENTER just 2 doors north of former studio. Join us for a cup of coffee while you view our first exhibit in the enlarged “LITTLE GALLERY”. . . speaks DRAWINGS ° SCULPTURE FROM $15.00 CHILDREN’S AND ADULT CLASSES IN PAINTING, SCULPTURE, BALLET ENROLL NOW! PAINTINGS ° SUBURBAN Crossroads Shopping What is believed to be the first organized Highland Park youth group ever to visit the Soviet Union will fly direct to Paris from Chicago via Air France Flight No. 030 on August 4th on the first leg of a’ 21-day itinerary which will include visits to Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev as well as Vienna, Athens and Rome. with Paul Leeds Our 15th Season * Very Limited Number Area Youth Group Plans Soviet Visit FINE Center — Highland ARTS you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday, 7:45 a.m., W EEF, 1430 kc,:-WEEF-FM, 103.1 mc Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS; 890 kc Sunday, 9:30 a.m., WAIT, 820 kc CENTER 433-1404 189 Skokie Highway Park, Illinois to W ednesday, 9:45 WEAW-FM, 105.1 mc Sponsored by the Ravinia Summer Studies Program, offering a series of private courses in writing composition for high school and pre-college students, the trip will sing? ? Why not drop in at one of their Monday nite meetings at the Moose Hall on Green Bay Road and join this great bunch of harmonizers? 2 2 * be led by its two co-directors, Mr. Vernon Hein, 143 Cary, and Mr. William W. Guthrie, 765 St. Johns, both of Highland Park and members of the Highland Park high school faculty. During the 10 days that the party will be in Russia, participants will visit Moscow University, a collective farm, attend ballet and theatre performances in Leningrad, Kiev and Moscow and will also confer with Russian high school students and leaders of education. Mr, Marc J. Berkman, 328 Ridge road, Highland Park, Executive Sales Director of the Sentinel Travel Bureau, Chicago, is in charge of travel arrangements. Mr. Berkman visited Russia in 1959 when he led a party of Highland Parkers to the Soviet Union for a nine-day tour. He also originated and promoted the famous “Tony Weitzel Tours to Russia” in 1958 and 1960. The complete trip priced at $1,150.00 is limited to 25 members and is open to both students and adults. The top swimmers of the suburban league high schools will be competing in a league-wide tournament this Friday and Saturday at Highland Park High School. Should be an exciting finish Saturday nite. . * The Teen Age crowd will be enjoying some of their recording favorites this Saturday at the Elm Place School. The Beth El Youth Group will be presenting Jay and The Americans, The Ideals, The Savoys and others in two shows at 7:30 and 10:00 M.C.’d by Mr. Earl “Duke” Glicken. * * . Also on Saturday nite. ... The “King of the Clarinet,’ Buddy De Franco will be appearing in concert with the Waukegan-Lake County Philharmonic Society at the West Campus Auditorium in Waukegan. Tickets at Fell Co. 2 * * A Date to Remember... . February 18th. when the Bishop’s Company of Players from Burbank, California will present George Bernard Shaw’s play “Saint Joan” at the Christ Methodist Church on Wilmot Road in Deerfield. At 8:00 p.m. with a reception following. 482 CENTRAL Highland Park ID 2-6600 3 ATTRACTIVE 4 Bedrm, 2 bath HOME on WOODED RAVINE property with ample table land. Living room-dining room comb with fireplace. Kitchen with Ige breakfast area. Located in TOP EAST area in Elm Place School district. Walking distance to schools, shopping and train. In the 20’s. MOST DESIRABLE EAST AREA. 4 Ige bedrms, 31/2 baths. Living room with marble fireplace, separate dining room. Pan. Library, Rec room with fireplace. Wood cabinet Kitchen with eating area. 2 car garage. In the 40’s. EXPENSIVELY CONSTRUCTED BRICK HOME with beautiful secluded rear yard. It’s Perfect for your first or last home. Living room with fireplace, Ilge Dining ‘’L’. Modern Kitchen with Dishwasher. 2 bedrooms, Ceramic tile bath. Only $23,500. ir enenn nev STRIKING RIPARIAN—2 year old custom built ranch home overlooking 190 ft. of private beach. 4 bedrms, 41/2 baths (incl. all marble master bath w/sunken tub and private walled garden). Spectacular family rm w/soda bar and barbeque. Therm. window-walls and beamed ceilings thruout; bluestone air-conditioning; Page 14 marble and concrete wood and parquet steel floors, fireproof 9 tons of construction. LUXURIOUS NEW CENTRALLY AIR-CONDITIONED SPLITLEVEL with 4 light and airy bedrms, 3 baths, overlooking one-half acre of beautiful property. Living room-dining room comb with marble floor; pan Family room. Kitchen with built-ins and eating area. Exquisite heated SWIMMING POOL. Electric eye garage. In the 60’s. MODERN Deluxe ROMAN Master RIPARIAN suite; 4 RANCH flexible with children’s courtyard. bedrms and Ultra sit- ting room, plus maid’s quarters. Spacious pan. Living rm with fireplace; chestnut pan. Family room. Sep. Dining area. Deluxe Kitchen with everything built in; laundry-utility room. Rec room with HEATED SWIMMING conditioning. men’s & POOL. women’s Commercial Thursday, dressing heating February rooms for and _air- 11, 1965 �CARPETING AND TODAY'S HOME FASHIONS Carpet manufacturers have today recognized the value of floor coverings as an important decorators’ “tool” and have designed carpets of colors, fabrics and textures to conform to every possible style of home decor. Regardless of your tastes, from Early every conceivable famous 10% OVER combination Modern most and enhance here PRICE COST the thru American a carpet available to compliment of the beauty at Whalen’s. All furniture fashions, of course, available, is there You'll of your rooms. find at Whalen’s POLICY! canpenel ... of Luxurious Quality (7 OVER OUR COS FOREIGN STUDY SEMINAR—David Frasz, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Frasz of 3 Sheffield court, Lincolnshire, was one of 20 Beloit College students who left Kennedy International Airport in New York for a semester of study at the University of Rennes in Rennes, France. The students are participating in one of the foreign study seminars offered annually by the college to allow students to study first hand the cultures of other nations. Administrative Vice-President to the new post of production for the U. S. a C. V. retail at the Engineering | is married Stewart Milwaukee and School daughter, DINNER SPECIAL Brown ‘2 Fried CHICKEN PERCH : February 11, 1965 e NYLON WOOL e ACRILAN All The others 5-3500 New Carpet Fabrics 10% 34 25 don’t do it, but it does ONLY : ONLY,$7 25 Carpet NOW OPEN 4 EVENINGS A WEEK Policy make sense. We know carpet, and believe you to buy it at a price that is always FAIR. One advantage you get from doing in this way is that you can buy. carpeting at Whalen’s with full confidence value we offer is the finest ANYWHERE at ANYTIME! S{WHALEN) | _ TRY OUR CARRY-OUT DEPARTMENT © Golden Fried CHICKEN © SEA FOOD ¢ BARBECUED BABY BACK RIBS. DELUXE SANDWICHES © Hamburgers ¢ Cheeseburgers © Corned Beef © Barbecue Beef © Baked Ham Thursday, installation Whalen’s ONE PRICE POLICY means One Price ALWAYS! January to June, July to December, the price that we establish on our merchandise is the LOWEST PRICE AVAILABLE. MAINTAINING ONE PRICE throughout the seasons may seem unusual because Deerfield, - Commons SPECIAL Sea | 100% Whalen’s Deerfield DINNER concrete ? Windsor Deep over and living in Skokie. ‘ ‘ of e Nancy, “Family” RESTAURANT FRI. charge 1965 COLORS and PATTERNS live at 1960 SandWilliam, is a stu- Golden e COMPLETE INSTALLATION CHOOSE FROM THE NEW ad- dent WED. e Whalen Carpet Price INCLUDES Slight additional ministrative vice-president. Stewart, associated with the firm for the past 30 years, will be responsible for corporate administrative functions including personnel, finance and facilities. Prior to his promotion, Stewart was vice-president in charge of all index division. The Stewarts ers road. Son, 4 e RUBBER WAFFLE PAD NO EXTRAS A. C. Nielsen Jr., president of A. C. Nielsen Company, marketing research firm, recently announced the promotion of C. V. Stewart oy fe Nion., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. Platef 658 (FURNITURE) deserve business that the OPEN DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD MON., TUES., THUR., Saturdays and Wednesdays ¢ WI 5-1915 FRI. ‘til 9 P.M. 9 to 5:30 Page 15 �Club Plans Square | New To Deerfield Dance The has February Circle 4 Square scheduled Saturday, School. a dance February Dance Club at 8:30 p.m. 13, Beginners 13 at are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Relf, former residents of Bronxville, N.Y. have moved into their new home at 20 E. Colony lane. The Relfs are parents of a daughter, Shannon, 2, and three sons, Barry, 8, Rickey, 3, and Jeffrey, 8 months. Walden encouraged to join the fun as well as the more experienced ~McCall in square dancers. will act as caller teaching the various figures. assist steps Refreshments served. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Robinson at 945-0159 or Mr. and Mrs. James Butler at 945-0082. Jim and and will be HOME te OF THE WEEK icc, APPEARING on television quiz prégram, Babcocks of Deerfield. Left to right and Eileen, 15, and Geoffrey, 13. ‘ are The convenience of being center of the village. any other company. - Find out why now! just 2 blocks to shops, trains and 3 comfortable bedrooms and 1% HENRY J. HAKANEN | WI 5-1383 baths will delight the growing family. The pine panelled recreation room enlarges the livability. The fenced yard frames the mature fruit and shade trees. An excellent offering at $22,900 ZAN DER-OMMEN, or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. INC. Deerfield STATE Real Estate Waukegan and Deerfield Roads — Deerfield — WI FARM Mutual Automobile Ins. Co. Home Office: Bloomington, Il. 5-5700 Relative,” recently master-of-ceremonies, imtweance Deerfield Scampers National Campers the annual with us than with the the Hutton, ers Association Cars are insured street and ' ‘Everything’s Jim and the Richard Mrs. Babcock « Deer hike will hold and Grove on Chapter and wiener Sunday, Hik- its second boil at February 14. The group will gather at noon in area 5 at the glass - enclosed shelter by the toboggan slide. Deer Grove is located eight miles west of nue) on Each buns, Route Route family 21 (Milwaukee 68 (Dundee will bring condiments, hot dessert, ave- road). College, Monmouth, IIl., was recently tapped for membership in Tomahawk, an honorary organization for students active in campus organizations. Members of Tomahawk are not affiliated with fraternities or sororities. A gradepoint average of at least 3.0 on Monmouth’s system is Susan four - point also grading required. is majoring in geology. dogs, hot drinks for the children, and table service. Hot coffee will be provided. The members are also asked to bring sleds, toboggans, skates, or barrel staves for some outdoor winter fun. New Residents The Warren Sparks have FLAGLER City, Mo. ZL Der | President REMODELING | Boekcase DON’T JUST “ADD We tion, backed how” ~ s custom to We years analyze, desires. of talent resolve, and and your proceed to your existing with expediently assigned in with deliberaand the accordance ‘‘know with your : examine finally experience, produce | trades), ON” design your addition or remodeling by UnNoeR SPECIALIST facilities designing produce the and (including decorating finished product the mechanical services, with a and crew job. We have done and are doing extensive work in the North Shore area. References CALL = furnished upon request. BEDROOM Bookcase N DER US TODAY for a free consultation. 1408 Sycamore Lane Northbrook, [linois CR 2-2160 Page 16 pur- chased a home at 720 Smoketree road. The Sparks, parents of grown children, are formerly from Kansas LYNN- Builder t.. LYNN Wil- liam Pittenger of 1030 Waukegan road, a sophomore at Monmouth sarararprerevalesesesereravarersrarararene C 2 were Mr. Deerfield Scampers Co-Ed Initiated To Hold 2nd Annual Into College Club Hike And Wiener Boil Susan Pittenger, daughter of of PRIME LOCATION For the family that enjoys living on a tree lined et Thursday, February 11, 1965 �. HERE ARE THE P.PRIZES! : it in thedrum. Anyone ulo un oods’ Gi ifica once giving away free! Nothing to buy... noob- a day,Batt age 18or more can enter 7 day Scamnow and March TWO 6. Drawings will be held in both stores Saturday, 6. March mart during Anniversary Month and ask for a free Gompleten the registration-candsacte registration cards rules are. on the tcp Gaye our name on it and drop available at — YOU often need the not stores. be So present enter to FOUR ligation. Just come to either Sunset Foods super- ot You ; win, early Prizes 2nd FIFTY 3rd ae eae $500 each PLUS Prizes eocccce $250 pase each of Prizes ee aE $20 each $10 each " FOUR $50 WEEKLY EACH - to be PRIZES drawn each : eee and Saturday Evening! WIN CAN FOR TENDERNESS U.S. CHOICE, FULLY AGED s Ist ROAST RIB ie Ribs OF U.S. Choice, AND FLAVOR, STANDING T RIB ) Fully Aged |" lb. BEEF U.S. Choice, Fully Aged ROLLED RIB. ROAST of BEEF =. Sa Vi Yienna a thru Sat. only. reserve We “8 the a right to limit quantities. | We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. WILLO WDALEPURE CREA MERY BUTTER : 1-Ib. zy geo RAT te = Feet] Qe— ADE eT pkgs. Utility B&M Bags po eter Sven die : No. U.S. ] Maine Russett -lb. 2 €=> ¢ cello = = i = : Nut Mm “2 TOMATOES 7 QoS “Sun-Fresh” — 2 _ 1/5 = ttyl ive Thursday, February 11, 1965 ARCHWAY 42. chai uae banana or me < th mw if! i 9 6 L A G F L A H ® s r o v s i T f SEALTES M A E R C E C ) I So Be i aN 5 en8]00 Sunshine Vanilla WAFERS ibs K ils 27 ¢ ty Of Free a 3 49° 3 ae P, OL Large Ripe OLIVES Es CORN zie 46-oz, Ww Hawaiian H NC PU Wyandotte eon - Fine — —— = onc’ 3-79 wv 3«ansG ‘ se POTATOES S = z 5 2 Tutti-froutti Size Z eS “Sun-Fresh” > or Chocolate CAKE Cherry- = 19 Laundry me 35 Betty Crocker White, | 2. 6 tn an cone Chocolate-marshmallow, perce 4 "Dae 696 || ae Pe a fe “uoue Fite _ or 2 pkgs. Sandwich Bags’. or 2 TISSUE ns Bathroom 2 100’ Rolls........ : GcSee | yt _— ba “it Ateoont oe | ty ty + ( Brick Solid 6 FRANKS ws 59¢ Mees Set produce ae effective Othe, | Parking ereek doses 1812 ss Green Bay I, Highland Rd., Open 88 toto 6, Thu. & Fri. 'til Park Open as. Shopping rook Shopping Northbrook fica : - Open Daily Center Open cane : Page 17 �‘rea ee Allstate Insurance Promotes Richard Haayen, as Deerfield inet Richard 5 J. Haayen, 515 Cam- bridge court, has been promoted to director of automobile underwriting of the Allstate Insurance panies in the home Com- office in Skokie. Haayen joined Allstate: in 1951 as an underwriter in Menlo Park, Cal. » - He was manager _ be gional _ named in the underwriting Charlotte, N.C., office in 1953, zone re- is a graduate under- of | Village degree in insurance. With a strong ae interest in swimming, he served as president of Club of Los swimming Francisco a varsity the Foothill Aquatic Altos, Cal., and as a meet official in the San area. A son, Richard, is swimmer at Deerfield Haayen and his wife, Cormacks are parents Wet of a daughand six Fran, 3, David, Peter, months. tist with Martin, 1, and during 5 aE Te a Pkg ae § * ey egPars, \ ‘ Ho ¥ Aa 1 oe PR NE ce N Pa i di tn te D POPPA PPBPRA eh the colour you BLONDING @ FROSTING @ COLOURING PERMANENT WAVES THAT CORNER Experienced operators -} % to serve you Appointments 666 Waukegan boa. a 4 i ti Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-1525 Standby ELECTRICAL POWER All Sizes Generators Herr ick s V&S Hardware ES Half Day, South Deerfield road daughter, stopped of Rte. 22 Illinois on Rte. 21 Phone NE 4-3447 Your Man ward avenue, his from the by behind a Wood- car a at was car car by Members To Discuss Problem Of Cheating Representatives of the School School will discuss the problem of cheating at the high school level on 113 5:30 p.m. In the over WEEF wake and of the Sunday (103.1 the has interest air Columbia aroused all at FM). force Univer- a great across the deal nation. family if you're not there. Ask your Man from Equitable. THOMAS Street, Chicago, Illinois 60603 for members Eugene M. -Wykle, pastor, and Eugene Small, scoutmaster. Any boys between the ages of 14 through 17 who enjoy outdoor living and adventure and are considering membership in the post are asked to call Mrs. George Lee, chairman 945- of the event, at 3396. Boy Scout Post 550 To Sponsor Pancake Breakfast Feb. 20 Boy Scout Post Aunt Jemima on Saturday, 550 will pancake February hold an breakfast 20, from 6:30 a.m. to noon at the American Legion hall in Deerfield. Several local stores are cooperating in the project and have do- nated door prizes. Tickets will be sold from door-to-door. Anyone who has not been reached is asked to call the following: Randy Blass at’ WI 5-5534 or Toby Trabert at WI 5-2488. The tickets are one dollar and the proceeds go to the post. Interview Candidates Board Feb. 15 The school board caucus of district 110 will interview prospective candidates for election to the Board of Education of District 110 on Monday, February 15, at a closed meeting at Wilmot School. group the caucus will select the two best qualified candidates to run in the April district 110 elections. North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. The bags will be picked up on Saturday, February 20. All kinds of clothing is needed. Twice As Much Sand, Cinders and Salt Used This Winter “Two Manager Crawl called agent police at Norris W. Stilphen to William 8:42 a.m. the use of sand, cinders, was blocking wood avenues. by the Lake County and highway departments. Green- and 100 tons of sand and cinders have been spread on the streets of the community. Similar situations and des- salt. A total of 250 tons of salt and on February 2 to report that school children were crawling under a stalled freight train which Hazel is the way cribes the present season in regard Under Train Road winters in one” are reported the George Burt, Burt son of F. M. Burt of Byron court, is among the members of the University of Wisconsin senior class who received degrees at mid-year commencement recently in Madison, Wis. To Offer Three New Math Courses Three courses will be added to the mathematics department of Deerfield High School next year. These courses are mathematics survey, matrix algebra, and basic concepts state of probability and statis- tics. The mathematics; survey is designed for those students who feel that they might benefit from another year of mathematics prior to graduation. course tion School District 110 To George Local High School Week To Area Homes Hipsley = Chartered Life Underwriter Phone: FRanklin 2-0400 ¢ Res. Phone: Lake Bluff, 234-5829 dinner Applications were reviewed from prospective candidates at a public meeting on February 2. From this Milwaukee A. BUCHANAN annual Receives Degree Cubs To Distribute Goodwill Bags This Cub scouts will be distributing Goodwill bags to homes throughout the area on Saturday in the annual collection conducted by the He is a specialist in Living Insurance. Bannock- student councils of Deerfield High and Highland Park High broadcast every at be Guests will be James Lyons, institutional representative of the post; Peter Weinert, committee chairman; Robert Jordan, neighborhood commissioner; the Rev. chil- _ campus will occasion the for Speaker the Rev. David Hesselgrave, who will become professor of missions of the division of and chairman Evangelical Trinity at missions Divinity School in the fall of 1965. He is now completing his doctoral studies at the University of Minnesota in the field of speech an group persuasion. hall. The program will include slides of the explorers’ camping and canoeing outings and a movie from scout headquarters, “Scout Ranch in New Mexico.” struck driven four king and parents of Explorer Post 53 will be held tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Bethlehem Church fellowship and turn college The on wife The car of Mrs. R. W. Thompson of 1466 Warrington road, while parked at 950 Woodward avenue, was struck Thursday afternoon by a fuel truck making a left turn from Hazel avenue. The rear of the truck slide sidewards and collided with the parked vehicle. of you die. Protection for your business, and for your 18 his Another Deerfield road collision occurred Friday, February 5, at 4:10 p.m. near Apple Tree lane, police revort. A car driven by Betty J. Vecchie of Mundelein was traveling west and had stopped while a car in front made a left turn. It was struck by a car driven by Lloyd C. Bingham of: Decatur, who sustained a cut on the head and was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. He was ticketed for careless driving, according to police. There was about $300 damage to the Vecchie car and $400 to the Bingham car. ‘|subject Funds for retirement or for emergencies. Money for your children’s education. Repayment of your mortgage if = Page westbound sity survey of college cheating, the benefits available to you LaSalle rear of Thomas M. Koenig of 2887 Blackto police. according road, thorn There were no injuries and no ar- scandal from Equitable makes these So. Schafer with a left-hand Report, 29 K. homecoming High School gym at 7 p.m. At 8:15 p.m. the Trinity Trojans will at also College, Lakeland face Lane Tech. the of event concluding The a be will program homecoming Ravenswood the at convocation Presbyterian Church, Cullom and Sunday. p.m., 3 at Hermitage, Annual Dinner For Parents Is Tonight 7, at 12:35 Student Council Pioneer Chain Saws 1 Block February the Explorer Post 53 week. the Koenig car, in which dren were passengers. Valentine Hair Styles at: Evening a contributing rests. Damage amounted to about ‘$100 to the Schafer and $175 to LIKE ’ BEAUTY © desire: in: @ FLATTER YOU _ AT PRICES YOU Sunday, making i ot >od wr will produce past am., when John Mount Prospect, two other sons, Peter Professional Hair Colour Tinting We the On Dr. MeCormack is a denoffices in Broadview. Marilyn, have and James. was of burn. A basketball game between the junior varsity squad and the alumni will be held at Lane Tech factor in a number of rear collisions. which occurred in Deerfield ter, Mary Christine, 10, sons, Joseph, 6, Tony, 5, 2, pavement nation hew Occur In Village a High school. On Wet Pavement Newcomers The event will begin with a homecoming banquet at 6 p.m. Friday at the First Evangelical Free Church, Ashland and Berwyn. This will be followed by the coro- and queen. At 8:30 p.m. in the main auditorium of the First Evangelical, Free Church, a musical program will be presented. On Saturday an alumni buffet luncheon will be served on the Rear Collisions Dr. and Mrs. Joseph McCormack, formerly of Broadview, have moved into their own home at 1320 Wincanton court. The Mc- Ohio é State University with a bachelor’s Trinity College, which is located at 1726 West Berteau avenue in Chicago, with a new campus at Bannockburn, will hold its annual homecoming Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, February 19, 20, and 21. Cool water reached the freezing point in 17 meter pits throughout the community last week, according to Manager Norris W. Stilphen. The water department removed and replaced the meters that were split and stuffed the pits with hay to insulate them and keep them freezing in the future. The cost of meter repairs will be billed to the property owner involved. writing manager in Kansas City in 1958, and Pacific Coast zone underwriting manager in Menlo Park in 1961. _ Haayen Trinity College Slates Feb. 19-21 For Homecoming Sub-Zero Weather Splits Water Meters The contents include: systems, modern modular of this numera- arithmetic, structure of mathematics, and introduction to theory, elementary logic and statistics, coordinate geometry plus many everyday practical applications of mathematics. Matrix algebra is a course cov- ering the solving operations systems by matrix bers as trices, and methods, matrices, matrices, complex vectors Eigenvalues, matrix The on of linear equations as numma- Eigenvectors, series. Basic Concepts of Probabil- ity and Statistics is a course which wil linclude probability models, sample spaces, conditional probability, tandem variables, measures of central tendency, measures of variability, sampling techniques, curve fittings, optimum methods and test of significance. Teen The Dance annual Planned pre-Valentine Day dance, sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, will be held Friday, February 12, at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. The dance, open to all Deerfield teens, will feature a “hearts and flowers” theme. Refreshments will be available at the snack bar and dancing will continue from 8 to 11 p.m. Thursday, February 11, 1965 �Receives Degree Stephen F. Dexter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Dexter of 560 Whittier avenue, has received his bachelor’s degree in business LET A PROFESSIONAL “Homefinder” ad- ministration from the University of Michigan. A total of 1,526 degrees was awarded to. students who fulfilled degree requirements at the end of the first term. This included 643 undergraduates and 883 graduate students. Former FIND A HOME FOR YOU Hoosiers Mr. and Mrs. Milton Johnson, former residents of Michigan City, Ind., have recently purchased a home at 2105 Stirling road, Bannockburn. The Johnsons are par- ents of a daughter, GRADUATES Galesburg include of Lawn Boy Roger Chisholm Power Mower Service School of Deerfield (second from son, Steve, Merry, 16. 21, and As refreshing as an ocean at left, front row). The school is open to distributors and dealers of the mowers. Chisholm represents James Chisholm. and. Son, Inc., of Chicago. a Newly decorated spacious 7 room split level. Carpeted family room with Roman brick fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths. Electrically equipped well planned kitchen. Close to public and parochial schools. Available immediately. $29,900 Owner has just reduced to only breeze... California oe SSS CONGRATULATING Otto L. Preisler, right, president of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, on his election to chairmanship of the board of directors of the State Street Council, is Samuel Fosdick of 1246 Woodland drive, former vice-president of Wieboldt Stores, and newly elected managing director of the State Street Council. | == Huge kitchen-family room combination offers a with a Don’t let dry winter air cause your family to feel uncomfortable. Install a Skuttle drumatic power humidifier in your furnace so they can enjoy the luxury of refreshing humidified air. For less than Y2¢ per day you get the i redwood. ontrolled humidified air POWER HUMIDIFIER AVA contemporary carefree family living. 3 twin size bedrooms, 1/2 baths. Beamed ceiling living room with indirect lighting. Professionally designed landscaping. Gas heat. $24,500 Immediate occupancy. A lovely home for highest moisture output at the A roomy, school. comfortable 3 bedrooms, windows Centrally 6 room 2 tiled face baths, brick Living ranch room only and one block dining .“L” to elementary have full length and cathedral ceilings. Full basement with panelled recreation room. air conditioned. An outstanding home for only........................ $29,000 lowest operating cost! Saves on fuel costs, too ... SO why wait... See us today, and we'll show you how you can control the proper humidity with a humidistat that can be placed anywhere in the home. oll Children only $250 only $1.50 Bring the family—eat all you want! Enjoy roast round of beef, baked ham, fried chicken, spaghetti or other delicious entrees... plus appetizers, relishes, vegetables, potatoes, salads and tempt.Ing desserts. Served in the inimitable Fred Harvey style, in the distinctive atmosphere of the restaurant “on top of the Tollway.” Monday through Sat. Sunday and Holidays 4:30-8:00 11:30-8:00 Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant on the Hlineis Tri-State Tollway 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & : Lwe nearhy, Thursday, February 11, 1965 A Family-sized 3 bedroom split-level on quiet dead-end street in Deerfield Park. Large Recreation room with outside entrance. Near school. Attractive landscaped rear yard with large patio. Immediate possessign for only....$26,500 Town’ Line Rd. Use the access roads from Brad ley Rd. leading to private ce areas. (No entry onto the Teliwa: OMEFINDERS Makes Indoor Air Outdoor Fresh! SAVAGE AT GAS HEATING, INC. 724 Hoffman Deerfield, Phone Wi Place Hi. 629-A DEERFIELD James DEERFIELD RD. E. Spelman, PHONE 945-4483 Realtor 5-0602 Page 19 �en enrrepeeror ie, Semiart F “2 Shy o eeeBS aati BTS o <4 RO Arlington Hoi ghts Chad dy Kea Miss Margaret Hirons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hirons of Arlington Heights, became the bride of Rocco Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Dawson Sr., in a recent morning ceremony at St. James Church in Arlington Heights. The Rev. Robert Hinterberger officiated at the morning nuptial Mass. The bride’s brother, Michael Hirons, and his friends, Pat and William Kushner, served as altar boys. Robert Parsons was soloist accompanied by Sister M. Amabelia as organist. The bride, given in marriage by | her father, wore a white taffeta floor length gown accented with pearl and lace appliques. The bodice was cut with high scooped neckline |!and long tapered sleeves. The elbow length veil was’ held by a pearl and crystal crown. Her bouquet was of white Fuji mums. Mrs. Cathleen Hall of Carpentersville, matron of honor, was at- Garden Club To Hear Talk On Cultured Pearls On Feb. 18 INTEREST centers in the Newcomers on the guest throughout the speaker, country. Edan Planning Club luncheon Wright, the at the Pavillon whose event, syndicated seated, from H. R. Bothe; standing, from left, are Mrs. J. F. Caperton, left, Jr., Mrs. in Northbrook next Wednesday column appears in newspapers are Mrs. Paul R. L. Litt and Williams Mrs. Columnist and D. W. Mrs. Chapin. Edan Newcomers Luncheon Columnist Edan Wright will be the featured speaker at the monthly meeting of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield on Wednesday, February 17, at the Pavillon in Northbrook. Miss Wright, whose by-line has appeared in many national publications has a special interest in teenagers, but has had experience in advising people in every type of situation. This luncheon meeting will be open not only to regular Newcomers but to anyone interested in the program. Those who plan to attend are asked to mail their checks to the reservations chairman, Mrs. W. P. Darraugh, 313 Pine street, no later than Friday, February 12. Luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. with RECENTLY RETURNED from a cruise aboard the steamship Ariadne, sailing from Port Everglades, Fla., are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Flaschner who had an opportunity to sample Bahamian life while relaxing on their vacation. a social hour beginning of the garden club and has traveled extensively. She has also presented many programs throughout this area. The meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Robert David, president. A board meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Carleton of 900 Oxford road, last Thursday. The club is planning to partici- pate in Cormick the Place flower show tired in green awe a _ street-length jaquard emerald costume with of Arlington Heights and Leo Stumpf Jr, of Deerfield were ushers. The mother of the bride selected a shell pink brocade ensemble accented with a red rose corsage. Mrs. Dawson chose a light blue and silver brocade son’s wedding. rose corsage. A reception costume for her She at wore the a yellow Maitre d’ The annual Club day, of has been theater Woman's scheduled Wednes- 17. Chartered Jewett morning and Deerfield February will leave that luncheon the and Park will buses at 11:15 a.m. return im- Mediately after the matinee performance of “Oliver,” a musical yy | based on the novel, “Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens. *Members and their lunch Page in the 20 Michigan guests Room Illinois Athletic Club. The entire day: luncheon, theater tickets and bus trip will cost $9 per person. Reservations may be obtained by contacting Mrs. R. W. Thompson at 945-2915. Mrs. Edward Steinorth, chairman of the art group, detailed plans for art scholarships to gifted students in the Deerfield schools. The ately after the ceremony. The young couple are at home at 2555 Half Day road in Deerfield following a brief wedding trip. The new Mrs. Dawson was graduated from Arlington High School and Marcrest College, Davenport, Iowa and is presently teaching at at Mc- in March. Mr. Dawson was graduated from Ela-Vernon High School in Lake Zurich and served in the U. S. Army. Chi Omega Discuss At Alumnae Adoption February Meet Mrs. Warren Brown of Pine street was co-hostess for the Chi Omega Junior Alumnae meeting Tuesday, February 9, at the Glen- view home of Mrs. George Schall. Miss Mary Levy, a social worker for the Adoption Service Program of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society, spoke on “Adoption As It Is Today.” The Chicago-North Shore Junior Alumnae of Chi Omega are planning a benefit dinner dance Saturday, February 27, at the Bis- marck Hotel in Chicago. Decora= tions for the benefit will feature a Mardi Gras theme. Mrs. William Getz, chairman of the event, reported on progress in the various committees involved in the benefit. at noon. Baby-sitting arrangements may be made by calling Mrs. Robert Roop at 945-3047, although this service is available only to Newcomers and their guests. Deerfield residents of less than a year who wish to join the club are invited to call Mrs. Carson Steinheimer at 945-3762. will|scholarships, of the; auspices of awarded the Illinois through the Federation of Women’s Clubs, by contests sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s Club, will provide such grants to enable art students to continue their education. Contest rules will be explained in the near future by art teachers in the local area. The board of directors voted to accept the applications for membership of Mrs. Arthur P. Bartoli, Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer and Mrs. Roland J. Zahn. Mr. and in Elk Grove Village was held immedi- Theater Matinee, Luncheon Slated By Woman’s Club party a matching bow headpiece. She carried a bouquet of russet mums. Miss Carol Meimann of Granite City, Ill. and Miss Kathy Kermen of Denver were bridesmaids dressed in gowns identical to that of the matron of honor. Joseph Dawson Jr. served as his brother’s best man. Gerald Hirons Wilson School in Arlington Heights. The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold its monthly session on Thursday, February 18, at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. William George of 853 Westcliffe lane. Mrs. Kenneth Spraker of 555 Thornmeadow lane of Riverwoods will speak on cultured pearls. Her lecture will be illustrated with a group of slides from Japan. Mrs. Spraker gave a program on Japanese foods for the January meeting, held at the Sara Lee hospitality room. After the program the members were conducted on a tour of the plant. Mrs. Spraker is an active mem- ber Wright To Address Wide Mrs. Rocco Dawson Thursday, February 11, 1965 . �Morning The bride’s mother chose an irridescent avocado green satin silk shantung ensemble with matching accessories. de with soie. a The mother of the bridegroom selected a mint green peau de soie costume with matching accessories. The rounded neckline, was _ trimmed with Alencon lace appliques and hand-embroidered pearls and beads. The skirt flowed into a detachable cathedral length train also adorned with beads and pearls. Her five-tier matching bouffant veil Barbara Peter Holbrook Schlenker Awarded Barbara Schlenker (Mrs. P. D. Schlenker) of Holmes avenue has been awarded the William M. . Hales Purchase Prize for her oil painting ‘The Garden’ produced last summer during Mrs. Walls Schlenk- through Mrs. Art Prize February 27. Special Showing Schlenker is a member of her paintings at Gallery in Arling- er’s stay in Sausalito, Cal. The painting will become an exhibit in the permanent collection of the Union League Civic and Arts Foundation following display in ton Heights for the past three years. She is presently exhibiting 10 of her works in a special show- the National Marina City Design from ing at the Michigan Center in of February 12 Chicago. John M. avenue Smyth store Company in by a crown head- roses. the art sales and rental gallery of the Art Institute of Chicago and has shown the Countryside held piece of pearls and aurora borealis. She carried a cascade bouquet | of white and red tea roses. Miss Judith Witt, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She was attired in a green velvet length gown with long sleeves and matching green satin train. On her head she wore a Satin rosette headpiece covered with tulle netting. Her cascade bouquet was of red tea Bridemaids were Miss Sandi Wolf and Miss Phronia Russell, both of Deerfield. The young women were dressed in gowns identical to that of the maid of honor. They carried white fur muffs pinned with corsages of red tea roses. Their headpieces were green satin bows attached to green tulle veiling. FAMILIES who will as- R. Collins of Wil- mette and Mrs. of Glenview. Thomas M. Darden uated Ela-Vernon High from School, Lake Zurich. Mr. Walls was graduated from Germantown Academy, Germantown, Pa. and attended Lake Forest College. He is presently study- A dinner reception at the Deerfield American Legion Hall followed later in the day. The new Mrs. Walls was grad- POPP Mrs. was ka, Mrs. Edward Mrs. Valentine Osetek of Chicago, the bride’s great-aunt, designed and custom-made the bride’s gown, the maid of honor’s gown, bridesmaids’ gowns and that of the bride’s mother. semi- members ing mathematics nois University. at Southern Illi- THIS SUNDAY IS VALENTINE’S DAY Our Valentine FRESH CUT Special Every Week for a Month DELIVERED FLOWERS < peau Alumnae sist Mrs. Johnson includé Mrs. Robert W. Gibbons of Deerfield, Mrs. Eugene P. Conser of Winnet- from only $3.50 ¢ All Seasonally Fresh ° Different Week Each . © A Colorful | Touch Flowers of Spring cos AS Shop bhi 814 Waukegan a = Win white fashioned Mrs. Frederick K. L. Johnson will be hostess for the group at her Kenilworth home at 556 Earlston. 2 of bodice, Mrs. Wallace S. Christopher of Glencoe, will present a book review at the February 18 meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Alum- nae Chapter of Delta Gamma. Andrew Walls, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Ernest Carani and William Russell, both of Deerfield. ther, the bride wore a flqor length gown Coremony — Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holbrook Walls are at home in Carbondale, Ill. following their recent ceremony at Holy Cross Church. The former Miss Bridget Eulalie Witt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Witt of Duffy lane, Riverwoods. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walls of Bayberry road. The Rev. Edward Reilly officiated at the 11 a.m. nuptial mass. Given in marriage by her fa- PPRBPDPDP™BD PAD” ADAP” AGA \D”>AD>~D jad. _AE Sorority Alumnae Plan Book Review Vhaptial (pa Road ° Deerfield -_wowewowrwerevwreowevevwwvwvevwevwvrvwevuvwewwoeowweww 1 WITH A FUTURE ... CHOOSE A HOME OF THEIR OWN Tom Loehde Francis Carr LARGE LOT — 4 BEDROOMS — $33,500 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths and sep. full dining rm, lge living rm w/fple, kit. w/built-ins plus sep. brkfst rm. This home has a center hall making an excellent traffic pattern, carpeting and drapes included, fully air-conditioned by two permanently CONTRACT SALE This is a perfect first home, hardwood floors, good working kit. w/oven-range—eating area, 3 bedrms. and tile bath, big LR w/dining area. Off the kit is a utility rm. Investigate this—you can make house payment instead of rent payment! $18,750 installed units, basmt., well landscaped on a 130’x 150’ w/patio. Well maintained home. “COLONIAL — A-1 CONDITION — 4 large bedrooms, 2% private bath and baths, (Master bedrm, w/ dressing rm.) Center hallway, large LR w/fple, sep. DR, kit w/built-ins and sep. brkfst rm. There is a full bsmt.—walls and floors have just been painted—perfect for rec. rm. Note all the brick work and landscaping, patio in rear and back yard “bushed-in.” $33,950 Skipper Wallington Jean Miller DEERFIELD MANOR—137’x200’ lot Attractive, well maintained home, low-low taxes. 3 bedrooms, bath, lge Living rm, kitchen-dinette comb. 1% car garage. Perfect first home or for retired people. FULL PRICE, 0.000.000.0002. $14,000 Jean McDonough bath. Carpeting, drapes, stove are included. deluxe baths, full dining rm and large LR, terrific tiful stone fpie in LR, slate entry way Beau- and patio Village Realty 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, February 11, 1965 Evanston-North Shore POSSESSION Move right into this model home—or—we have one exactly like this that will be ready in 30 to 45 off kit. Many large windows overlooking the magNINCENT<ropetiy; = saws oh Se 34,800 Member: IMMEDIATE 2% acres, large trees and privacy! This can be yours in the stone and frame ranch. Large living rm w/dining area, ell shaped kit. w/eating area plus utility area, two bedrms and a paneled den, Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service days. Four large bedrooms and 2% ceramic tile kit. w/built - in oven/range/dishwasher/disposal plus excellent eating area, center hall, paneled Gordon Meling fam. rm with fple. (FPLE, Storms & Screens and landscaping included in sale price.) ........ $38,950 945 -5240 © _ Page 21 _~—wewewoewrowevewwuwuvwvewweweweweeweewevewewvevewvwvw DS OD ORD DD OD ORGAO DD “ We p~wwowuwrewurewuweweowowowrwewewrevwvevuvuewevwvewevuovevevevveww* Ut, �XEROX PHOTOCOPIES ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS * Reports ° Music * Manuscripts ¢ Statements Volunteers who responded to a call for help at Highland Park Hospital are already assigned and | working. Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, director of volunteers, conducted tours of the hospital recently. * Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible Now donating a minimum of four hours a week are Mrs. Raymond SHORE B06 LINE BLUE PRINT CO Waukegan Rd. WI Deertield Center Extends Bridge Contest Deadline Volunteers Assigned To Hospital Duties Deerfield 5-0300 | Naegele, clerical duties; Mrs. James Zuiker, and Mrs. Robert Bell, supply cart. Mrs. Paul Brown, chairman of the bridge tournament sponsored by the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare Society, announced that the deadline for entry in the Clendenins Fete Lions Officials At Cocktail Party Robert G. Clendenin, Riverwoods, Lions District 1-F Governor, and Mrs. Clendenin were hosts at a cocktail party Saturday evening for various Lions officials and other guests. The affair preceded a dinner dance at the Villa Venice sponsored by the Chinatown (Chicago) Lions Club honoring Phillip Y. Tom, Vice Governor of District 1-A. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 DEERFIELD P.M. 935 NORTHWOODS DRIVE New custom-built 4-bedroom Primitive Early Connecticut Colonial, faithfully interpreting many features Circa 1680. Large beamed fireplaces in living room and family room; beamed ceilings and corner posts; H and L hinged and latched doors throughout; Pine cabinets and copper counter-tops in country kitchen. Quarry tile brick floors in entry hall, kitchen, laundry, two baths, and powder room; random-width floors in all other rooms. Full basement. Gas heat. Situated in town on lovely acre and a quarter on lush wooded cul-de-sac. $64,500. 1 Mile North of Deerfield Road on Waukegan Road, East on Northwoods Drive. Call Mrs. Guests at the Clendenin’s party included Edgar M. Elbert, mayor of Maywood and a past president of Lions International, and Mrs. Elbert; District 1-A Governor William Last. and Mrs. Last of Lansing; past International Director James Snyder and Mrs. Snyder; Hubert W. Moran, president of the Lansing Lions Club, and Mrs. Moran; International Counselor S. A. Harris and Mrs. Harris of Winthrop Harbor; Deputy District Governor Bertil Hillner and Mrs. Hillner of Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Thillens of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clendenin were feted the week before by the Fox Lake Lions Club at its annual Governor’s Night banquet. tournament has been extended to Thursday, February 18 due to the recent inclement weather. Although prizes will be awarded, Mrs. Brown emphasized the recMrs. Leon Sherman, Sigiiaen reational nature of the tournament, for the Center’s book club, has anin an effort to encourage novice ‘nounced the second in a series of players to participate along with book reviews by Greta Wiley on more expert bridge enthusiasts. Thursday, March 11. Members of the Center may bring guests to Reservations Miss Wiley’s reviews and lunchThe eight game series is schedeon at the Deerpath Inn in Lake uled to run from March through Forest following the program. October after which there will be Arrangements for a limited numa November luncheon for tournaber of guests may be made by ment award winners. contacting Mrs. Sherman at 945Players are reminded to make 1675 or Mrs. James D’Ambrosia, co-chairman at 945-5198 not later than the Monday preceding the book review date. Kappa Kappa Gammas To Tour Glenkirk School Wednesday Glenkirk School, which recreation and learning provides activities for a limited number of children of all ages who are not in public schools, Following the 9:30 a.m. tour at the the Kappas home Greene, of will meet Mrs. John P. 2015 Fir, Glenview, to dis- cuss plans for their April 21 bridge benefit for Glenkirk School. Cohostess will be Mrs. Fred D. Heidbrink of Glenview. Kappas heard fellow-alumna Diane White (Mrs. Robert F.) explain the technique of Mexican papier-mache in creative art at a recent meeting in the Northbrook home of Mrs. Roland Forsyth. Mrs. White is one of the founders of the Serendipity Shop at 1405 South Shermer in Northbrook. She illustrated her talk with examples of her ings shop. own work, and gift including objects paint- from the Meldahl 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Illinois FOR AN Office WI 5-3750 Evenings WI 5-5788 Ever Lovin TREAT SENSATIONAL! TAPE of Glenkirk, Kappa Kappa Gamma’s Glenview Alumnae Association will meet Wednesday at Glenkirk School for Retarded Children for a tour of the school. New alumnae in the DeerfieldNorthbrook-Glenview area are invited to contact hospitality chairman Mrs. James Dorn, 18 Melrose lane, Deerfield. Kappa Kappa Gamma’s national philanthropy is rehabilitation. The Glenview Association works to aid Quinlan. and LYSONG,Ine* STEREO reservations prior to February 18 by contacting Mrs. Brown at 9450737 or Mrs. Paul Johnson at 9451481. MUSIC IN YOUR ON VALENTINE’S DAY OR ANY DAY OF THE YEAR CAR MC DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER — ~ Only wa * The Amazing Self-Winding 4-Track Stereo Cartridge Player. On a Par With The Finest Home Tape Systems. _TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES * HAMBURGER Plays tape cartridges containing as much as four full hours of your favorite stereo recorded music! Requires no care, no manipulation! Lasts indefinitely, plays continuously—yet you never thread, turn wind, it over. rewind, Once stack McDOUBLE CHEESEBURGER BO FE eose ssinesy CHEESEBURGER FRENCH FRIES ‘MILK SHAKE COFFEE 12c or it starts you never touch if. FOR THE ULTIMATE IN MOTORING PLEASURE Come In For A Free Demonstration FRAGASSI TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND IN DEERFIELD SOUTH Inc. (Just 803 Deerfield Deerfield Rd. Phone WI IN 22 of County ROAD Line Road) GLENVIEW ; 530 WAUKEGAN 5-1800 Also in Libertyville Page WAUKEGAN North (‘tween Golf & Glenview Thursday, ROAD Roads) February 11, 1965 �Local Women Assist In Sponsor Parent Fund Raising Drive 4- -Day ee Prices! Great Gift Values! | Two Deerfield area women have volunteered to work for the women’s division of the 1965 “Sponsor Parent” Drive of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society, according to Mrs. Jay N. Whipple, women’s division chairman. Mrs. Raymond U. Forslund of 49 Wiltshire drive, Lincolnshire, and Mrs. John B. Taylor of 410 Meadow road, will be among those seeking to enroll contributors as “sponsor parents” Lorene Mrs. for the Society’s parent” will Wennerstrom ports Lorene Wennerstrom Will Teach Adult specific children SEAMLESS _ NYLONS Special! in care. Each “sponsor receive ‘regular re- on the progress of the child he is assisting. The Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society provides adoption placement services, foster home care, treatment for emotionally troubled children, and counseling help. Classes In Design Mrs. Lorene Wennerstrom, Bannockburn, began teaching the adult classes in dress design and pattern making at Deerfield High School late in January. This is her second semester here. The George Hansens have moved into their own home at 1335 Eastcanton court. The Hansens are parents of a son, Billy, 6, and a daugh- ter, Heidi, 10-inch TEFLON SKILLET Thumb Players Young Peoples Theater tion in Chicago. in Tom Produc- Mirro aluminum with DuPont's Teflon® cooking surface that prevents sticking . . . cleans with a quick wash and a rinse. Fry with less grease or no grease at all! SPECIAL Through MARCH ae < - New-for-Spring JAC-SHIRTS | "O70 95) 66 Chocolates in Heart Box Deluxe plus fed: tax - Cannon TERRY TOWELS WASHCLOTHS =, 88 Reg. 97c¢ He = e VIRGIN PROCESS 414 -2-Tone stripe single face terry. 13x ae Red, blue, gold. TINTS DEERFIELD Large, luscious cordial cherries thickly coated with rich _ chocolate. 15x26” fringed all-purpose ite a 200 igae iaiecoi PRINTED NAPKINS Pink, buff or blue with green on white. 13% x EAE Foam-ba asd: Octagon ! 27”SCATTER RUGS | Fluffy rayon scatter rugs that Ge A aa i wash 100 Ft. Kwik Wrap - Regular 17¢ roll . beautifully and have 4 ' foam backing for comfort and safety. Vivid colors. _ SE ' Zin27* 125 Ft. Aluminum Foil. Reg. 33¢ roll . 2nd ¢ SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 9 A.M. TO TINTS Windsor 5-4466 . nS & Pkg. . ae INCLUDING 4 Days Only! ‘Cate — 34¢ 49¢ 15th WAVES box. CHOCOLATE CHERRIES 1 each White, Green Pink, Yellow, in package e538 Reg. ALL PERMANENT ALL TINTING 1965 Only - oe No Lie! Price is Chopped! “I DISH CLOTHS 11, 4 ae 2,85 aia fabrics and Sole including the new 2-inch check patterns, stripes, and solids with embroidery. S-M-L-XL. 4 Days! February / 99 Choice of Easy - care Fabrics | Heavy terry cloth. 2ea. of 4solidcolors. Thursday, Lacy textured stockings, dark and exciting in black or pecan (brown) . Sheer, delicate flattery for fashion-conscious legs. Sizes 9- ul Nylon Spoon or Spatula,.........ecec00. a COLOSSAL RD. c Price! ®Dz Pont dees T.M. its TFE-fluorocarbon finish. ThreeD WAUKEGAN Sale No-stick Cooking, No-scour Cleanup! B\ Reg oe 758 Seamless _ 4. Days! We Specialize in Creating A Lovelier You! e¢ TWO Corporation trademark _TEXTURED NYLON HOSE Deerfield’s Finest Styling UP and good only | 58¢. 9-11. 4. Days Only! PUFF. hairdressers © TOUCH 4 Days Only! Roll-sleeve shirtwaists in a wide range of special prints, colors and collar styles. Appearance and wearing qualities—color depth and washability are all improved by the 50% Avril® rayon blended -with 50% cotton. Has a stubborn resistance to creasing, ®FMC woods, 7. Shirtwaist | Dresses of 2..*5 Cater to your love of luxury pamper your budget! Buy a supply of sheer mesh nylons at 29¢.a pair, in 2-pr. pack at Suntone, Mist-tone, Cinnamon. LEADING ROLE in “The Wizard of Oz” was recently played by Kim Koenig, seven, daughter of the Thomas Koenigs of River- Deerfield New Spring Mesh 2 Te 96¢ Mrs. Wennerstrom is the author and publisher of a handbook titled, “How to Design Your Own Clothes and Create Patterns.” She formerly operated her own dress shop in Chicago and has appeared on the Lee Phillip TV Show with her own original design creations. She is also a frequent speaker at women’s clubs. Her daughter, Candy, and son, Jack, both attend Deerfield High. Her husband is treasurer of A. C. Nielsen Company. To Flattering AVRIL’ RAYON and COTTON Experienced as a_ professional designer with nationally-recognized clothing manufacturers, Mrs. Wennerstrom writes a column in Chicago’s American. The column is headed “Strictly Sewing” and appears every Tuesday. New Sheer, a Deerfield NOW Ber Commons YOU 9 A.M. TO SATURDAY 9 P.M. KRESGE Shopping CAN COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 IT” _ Waukegan AT 6 P.M. Bs Road | KRESGE'S Page 23 �Long Road Leads To Show Night Shakedown Nears For Hard Working “Sporting” Cast 4 Story by and Mike Photos Dungjen The play is the thing—the show must go on and all that sort of jazz is show biz tradition whether that production be a highly professional cast working on Macbeth or the kindergarten class doing a Christmas story. Somehow or other, the show does go on and usually the play is the thing. Plays have been put on in our area for many years whether it is the Stagers of Deerfield, PTA groups but one particular coming attraction, “A Sporting Affair” is CO-AUTHORS CHECK OUT A PERFORMANCE durin? rehearsal at the Strike ‘n Spare. The writers, also members of the cast, are Jeanine Warsaw and Bunny Riskin. one play Gone THE PROBLEM OF PROPERTY became the problems of Bea Wasserman who also doubles in the cast of “A Sporting Affair.” Property, an important factor, consisted of as will be shown on show night Feb. 20. many unusual objects that we were in from the near beginning. And that goes back many months when we first got the call to do a publicity shot of the Temple B’nai Torah wheels that would get the play into motion. The enthusiasm of this group rubbed off on us and we _ soon found ourself catching the auditions, casting early rehearsals until now with the show just nine days off, the cast has grown more serious with each rehearsal. Gone is the frippery of the early rehearsals when no-one but the co-authors knew the lines. Gone is wise cracks from the wings as one performer then another blow his or her lines. also are the uncoordinated wee THE CHOREOGRAPHERS—Mrs. Les with satire. They listened to more than 200 albums of music of each scene. Then they worked out the events and characters of the story. The Sisterhood of Temple B’nai Torah became the producers of the show with the idea that monies gained from this two hour show would go towards a new school and sanctuary. These arrangements made, the wheels of production moved into low gear to gain momentum as the weeks wore on. ‘The announcement of auditions in November brought a ‘terrific response and a truly olympic-size cast of more than 60 hopefuls on hand for a shot at the parts and Bunny and Jeanine put on their casting hats as they checked the talents of the volunteers. Parts were assigned in December and Axelrod—Mrs. Frederic Pollock. Bunny put aside her casting hat and donned the mantle of director. Committees were hard at work with scenery, sewing costumes, gathering properties, selling tickets, getting out publicity, typing scripts, recording acts until they were blue in the face, They took a deep breath and went right back to the same old grind. It was apparent to this writer from the very first rehearsal that these guys had a hit on their hands. The lines are good, the acting equally good but all of them dead serious now that the countdown has reached “nine.” February 20 isn’t far off and if you want a solid evening of entertainment, don’t miss “A Sporting Affair’”—it’s a good show and deserves a good audience. moves of the chorus to be replaced by some pretty fancy hoofing and where we sit watching the rehearsals, this is going to be the best production yet in a string of two previous hit shows by the group. But before any kind of show can be put forth, there is the torturous task of an idea, a script, getting enough people interested and then the equally torturous task of auditions, casting and rehearsals and in the background, scenery, costuming, property and dozens of items that come up from time to time. Right now, the cast is set. IIl- ness among some of the crew, hasn’t stopped the hardworking members. When one is absent, another steps in to fill the gap and the rehearsal, just like the fabled saying, “the show must go on” goes on. The performance will be held at the Villa Venice on Feb. 20 as a triple threat attraction — _ ticket holders will see the show, dine and then dance. The show itself is the brain child of a pair of imaginative writers, Jeanine Warsaw and Bun- ny Riskin. They got together at a fashion show for which Jeanine had written a comic commentary. Someone suggested that since both of the writers shared an interest in writing they should get together. Some time later they did and this get together was to shape up the funny prepared. show Funny “A cal Sporting situation pics coming which they have Situation Affair” which is a mythi- has to Highland the Olym- Park. On JOYCE BENCHLEY TRIES OUT O TOGA on Peter Globerson and with a stitch here and there, he’ll be clad properly for his role in the production. Joyce is the customer. Below is Robert Anovitz, set designer. this theme, the two cuties got together and began tossing the words into sentences, scratching them out and inserting new ones. Sometimes, they worked for days without let up and then forgot the whole thing Mis of MOLLY MENDELSOHN pianist Shirley Gore. Page 24 goes through her number with the help for a few days. Then, they were back at it with the same routine— write, scratch, re-write until they had something to put before their membership. They had something that was based on a concrete idea even though it would be saturated Thursday, February 11, 1965 �Our Specialty is Pleasing YOU! FOR PRESCRIPTIONS VEAL STEAK Breaded; sauce, rissole potatoes, ixed vegetables, rolis & butter. aa . Highland { Deerfield | Northbrook : YOUR 5 ae mort @ Prompt, con 3 td ath laut nr rz} Park LY. copousibility Friendly, Low-Cost Service Ricencae Downtown — 601 tee @ P§ Mondowe eerfield, 74 eae ee A ‘ ey Self-Service! Served _ hpi ¢ orthbrook — cone oe Dine out Economically 7% at Walgreens os Fountains & Grill Rooms Lower Fri. and Prices! 1 a.m. Sat., A till T 3 C from > closing. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries WALGREENS ICE Flavor-Best COURTESY CREAM 2 pres a HALF-A-GALLON | c wa tcreen Trademark! Walgreens 89? : M acleans AD® size TWIST 4 it pee 56 COLOR suze For eee SUNDAE is a TOOTH Prints 89¢ ROLL PASTE Free | C Rol nt Sli whens you pick up prints! Throat Lozenges ~y J 3 : Hair Spray an 4 “LOIS Sheer, seamless styles; flat knit for longer wear in high-fashion colors; 9-11. Each pair insured against cuns 99c a pair full 30 days. Wake Up To Soft Music! Clock Heart of CHOCOLATES SIZE Sweetheart SOAP Color 127, 620 or 120. 7 SUCRETS ‘Just Wonderful’ 11° Making FILM Give your ‘heart’ a big one filled with light, dark chocolate treats! 2-lb. Variety Box, Only ....... fiz act JELLY HEARTS Tiny spiced tempters; 1-lb. bag 1 Radio Just set the time, .and radio turns-on 66 Automatically! ik $13.47 Model 69 97 .. MOTTO HEARTS 93° Or Conversatian with quips; 91/2-oz. CHANEL « 5 :rz cz Give the Gift Every Women Alive, LOVES .. Deluxe Treasured scent to capture her . 4-heat positions, flexible hose; in lizard red, green. CHOICE 13° COUPON : : ee KING daES Imperials! ea 3 9 93° C SCHLITZ 6:98° In the handy PLEASE 1965 C SE BOX je 11, ons c NOTE: Most Walgreen Drug Stores carry all advertised items. However, some cannot due to space limitations. Sorry. Comfy, 12-oz. cans. Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield De February 4: 10% to 13. 4: : EDWARD (=== With coupon, Thursday, crews, in 6° CIGARS spaush OLIVES Coupon .......... Stripe top, og $29 PLEASURE: at Walgreens thru Feb. 14th. 7-07. (Limit 2) $ tancy! Each in classic black & gold case. HAIR DRYER Without MEN’S SOCKS or-in Perfume LADY VANITY! First Quality Styles ! eee Warm for Baby! Cozy cotton with 66 colorful print in assorted shades! oT $2.98 Walker Set me CoP ae Sea �BILL'S SUPER “100” DOUBLE STAMPS VANES Rade Crystal Finest Clear Motor . TUESDAY 25¢ CLARK Although the wintry winds still blow, the first breath of spring for members of Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) will be on Tuesday, Feb. 23, at the Annual Reward Luncheon in the Grand Cotillion Room of the Hotel Continental. A “Breath of Spring,” an elegant showing of couturier fashions will be presented by Kane’s of Chicago. Fashion commentator Dorothy Devens will present an exciting show- pack WE fie TO PLEASE YOU AVE. CENTRAL Presentation of New Honor Roll Pins CIGARETTES Oils OPEN 24 HOURS 760 ON Annual ORT Reward Luncheon Features ARE — _ STOP IN WELCOME HERE HIGHLAND PARK “DOLLARS o>SENSE ing featuring top A Pp AVED fashion (TW 3 “Put your money with to work Highland by opening Savings & ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS AT CAR WASH 1970 First Street 1D 2-1234 Downtown and Loan Association HIGHLAND LAKE PARK Mrs. Herman Kaplan, Region ‘will be the presentation for the first time of the new Five-Year Honor Roll Pin. A symbol of dedication and devotion, this lovely silver filigree pin has been designed especially for ORT and will be presented through-out the Greater Chicago area for the first time this year.” Arrangements for the program have peen made by Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, Region Program Chairman, and Mrs. Kaplan has been ably assistedby chapter honor roll chairmen Mrs. Harold Lowe, Bob O’Link; Mrs. Carlisle Weese, Brae- side; Mrs. Myron Jacobson, Deerfield; Mrs. William Firestone, Idlewood; Mrs. Julius Siegel, Northwood; Mrs. Orville Kaplan, Ravinia; Mrs. Joseph Annenberg, Ridgewood; Mrs. Sidney Bogin, Wildwood. N.S. Garden Club sponsoring New Scholarship Highland Park RECENTLY RETURNED FROM ASPEN is Holly Hapeman, who enjoyed one of the greatest snow years Aspen has had, with skiing conditions a uniform good to excellent since opening day. sources. Instructions will be based on lectures and seminars supplemented with movies and field trips. Housing will be provided in regular dormitory facilities. The North Shore Garden Club is sponsoring a scholarship for a student of the new Conservation Workshops organized by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. = The newly organized Conservation Workshops are open to high school students and will be held for one week in June, July and August. Students will be introduced to the problems and benefits of the Conservation program. The area of study will include soil, mineral, water, forest, fish and game re- $4.95 - 24 Hour Day HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS ROAD of the afternoon,” Plus 8c Per Mile INCLUDES: GAS - OIL - INSURANCE Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 to 4 Fri. Nite 5:30 to 8 Closed Wednesday Saturday 9 to 12 noon SHERIDAN “Highlight $095 = an account Loan” START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY! 1920 Chicago’s RENT-A-CAR © today Park of This year’s Reward Luncheon will honor not only Honor Roll members of this year, but will pay special tribute to those loyal members of ORT who have been Honor Roll members for the past five consecutive years, and in many cases, for many years longer than that. 38 some models. ° says Honor Roll Chairman, Further information may be. obtained by writing to the following directors: Workshop Supervisor, 116 Illini Hall, University of Illinois, Urbana; Dr. John Trotter, Di- rector, Conservation Workshop, IIlinois State University, Normal; W. F. Price, Coordinator, Little Grassy Facilities, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale; Dr. Ross Guest, Director, Conservation Workshop, Northern Illinois Uni- versity, DeKalb; Dr. John McVickar, Department of Agriculture, Western Illinois University, Macomb. Official 1965 ity of Highland Park Map and Street Guide Is Now Available PARK AMD saa HLGA C.PEY S I ee ee STREET 4 3 uN ar THE BN: GUIDE eek. % Guide to Numbering System HOUSE NUMBERING 1965 eS ner nes oe Ses %* Locations of Schools % Places of Worship %* Public Buildings LEGEND Toca RE [555 hoerrta BB any” %* Latest Street Changes % Index of Street Locations AND INDEX TO Lay Sono MOT OPEN TO TRAFFIC STREET a KN - FEATURES INCLUDE: men} % Highwood Street Layout nde * ‘ i790 ae s ONLY CITY HIGHLAND "or OF PARK, Sno OFFICIAL At MAP Compiled by of the City gh 7. Highland Pork 1238 Old Skokie Road : joo ys Ta » RNY =SER ‘ 5. , Page 26 Gey Bulk Commercial i ae oy o Nes AS o> ‘Gy sy Ree Orders Ba. ‘ tee Highland Park, Illinois 60035 < \ a ‘ans At a t . 30c Mailed IIGHLAND PARK NEWS 7 4 ILL. 25« ay A ey ee Accepted. Phone 432-4500 DOWNTOWN OFFICE 1899 Second $t., Highland Park ' Thursday, February 11, 1965 a ip sa �Delta Gamma Group Coming Events To Hear Book Talk Mrs. Frederick Kenilworth, will members of the Shore Alumnae K. L. Johnson, be hostess to Evanston-North Chapter of Delta Thursday, Feb. 11—12:15 p.m.— Highland Park Lions club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. 18 at noon. Thursday, Feb. 11—8 p.m.—High- A social hour will precede a buffet luncheon. One of the members, Mrs. Wallace S. Christopher of Glencoe, will review a current book for the afternoon’s program. She is a Life land Park Jaycees meeting, Moose Hall. Thursday, Feb. 11—8 p.m.—Highland Park Stamp Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Sunday, Feb. 14—1 to 4 p.m— Archery Club meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Gamma Thursday, Member Feb. of the National League of American Pen Women. Assistant hostesses for the after- noon will alum- nae: Mrs. be the Eugene following P. Conser, Win- netka; Mrs. Edward R. Collins, Wilmette; Mrs. Thomas Glenview; and Mrs. M. Darden, Robert W. Gibbons,- Deerfield. Reservations are being accepted by Mrs. Lawrence H. Frowick, Evanston, social chairman for the alumnae chapter. Tuesday, Feb. 16— Highland Park Plan meeting, Monday, Feb. 15—6:30 p.m.— Kiwanis dinner meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Feb. 15 — 7:30 Men’s directors’ meeting, Recreation Center. Highland Tuesday, Feb. Feb. p.m.— Garden Club Highland s Park 15—8 p.m.—Edge- AND 7:30 p.m. — Commission Park 16 ABROAD City Hall. — North Recreation Shore Center. Wednesday, Lions club Recreation Feb. 17—6 leaves Highland Center for p.m. — Park meeting. Dealer’s showroom By Carolyn and Teams Anspach ice-hockey game. Wednesday, Feb. 17— Board of Education School District No. 107 ped! Monday, PTA]: Yacht Club banquet, Highland Park Monday, Feb. 15 — 7:30 p.m.— Board of Park District of Highland Park meeting, administration office. Shore School Tuesday, Feb, 16—10 a.m.—Suburban Writers meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, Feb. 15—3:45 p.m.— Family Service of South Lake County Board meeting, Highland Park Recreation Center. Monday, High Monday, Feb. 15 — 8:30 p.m. — County Line chapter of barber shop quartet meeting, Moose hall. Monday, Feb. 15—noon—Highland Park Rotary club luncheon meeting, Hotel Moraine. North Junior meeting. land Park Recreation Center. Swam That’s your Plymouth wood Sunday, Feb. 14—3 to 5 p.m— Camp Birch Trail reunion, High- Dear friends: And we are very much ‘’At Home.’ We appreciate all the nice comments that we have been receiving appropos of our letters to you from. our recent trip abroad, but we like our friends at home to know that we are really not away as much as it may seem, as we normally take one Having year every year and just in real completed estate, our we feel almost a part of American month, the 40th we are History at least as far as Highland Park is concerned. At a recent cocktail party where we found our- | selves to be the oldest residents, or — at 4 great kinds of Plymouths 60 models to choose from vacation rest of the time you will find us at 463 Central Avenue more hours a day than we are ‘at home.’ least having lived in Highland Park the longest time, we were being questioned about many pieces of property whose history the | newer Up-in-the-air excitement...down-to-earth deals people were interested to — learn. For example, it was pointed out to them that the corner of Ros-_ lyn Lane and Bloom Street is the highest point in Lake County .. . B-r-r-r! This must account for our temperatures of the last week being even lower than those at O'Hare . but O Joy! when summer comes again, Highland Park is the coolest. We also pointed out that the old house torn down 30 years ago to make possible the Anspach resub- division on Bloom Street was a relic "65 Plymouth Fury ‘from the days when the little crossroads was called Port Clinton. Herman Anspach also recalled a piece of property on Half Day Road where, in checking the title, he found that the most recent prior transaction was an original land grant from the United States Government. Forgive us for feel our ties reminiscing in Highland be so deep-rooted but we Park to that occasion- ally we would like to share some of its ’65 Plymouth Belvedere "65 Plymouth Barracuda history with you, and just to get back to present day Highland Park, be sure to see our picture listings interspersed among the pages of this newspaper. ede Squeeze your way into a Plymouth Dealers showroom AUTHORIZED PLYMOUTH DEALERS LAKE 1766. FIRST STREET ~~ Thursday, February 11, 1965 i AND R Auspacn CHRYSLER MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. REALTORS 463 Central Highland 1D 2-2500 — Avenue Park ID 2-1211 \ Page 27 _ �Named National Sales Manager E if E. Peter Stouffer’s Old Orchard invites you... services pex Corporation, ucational been To Informal 4 Luncheon re by 8 Base in Texas, marketthe division, national John man- been N. ‘Latter, manager edhas| sales it has Am- and of an- vice the Larmer is responsible for marketing of pre-recorded 4-track stereo se HAVING COMPLETED basic military training at Lackland Air Force for consumer products, president-general division. b 8 named nounced former manager products ager-tape Fashion Showings me Larmer, ing Robert |. Ray, who formerly lived at 1302 Greenwood ave- Airman nue, has been named manager of a new branch of the Charles Bruning Company in Fort Worth, Texas. The company manufactures copying machines and supplies and is a division of Addressograph Multigraph Corpor- David E. Jordan, son of the Robert Every Tuesday & Thursday 12:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. E. Jordans enroll mand of Deerfield, in the Air Training will Com- school at Chanute AFB, Ill., for technical training as a vehicle maintenance specialist. ation. WE RECOMMEND For Information & Reservations phone ORchard 9-1500 Children At (Stouffer E. On OLD North Mall—Old Peter Larmer tapes and audio blank tape to con- Orchard ORCHARD Shopping prominent business corner, this sumers States. building with 9175 sq. ft. of space has parking facilities for 135 cars. For sale or rent. Center He held J 7} REALTORS Built Better to Last Longer On the Shore since ‘24 ID 2-1212 Sa” PARK the Ampex in marketing before United 1959 and and sales becoming market- ing services manager in 1963. Larmer received his education at Stanford University and holds an M.B.A. in economics. <8 463 Central Ave. ' Because it’s HANDCRAFTED! joined several positions H. ond R. ANSPACH , REALTORS throughout He = ID 22-1214 and his family reside at 1540 Woodvale avenue. Baptized Episcopal Church Gregory Alexander Clements was baptized at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church recently. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Clements of 1454 Woodland drive. The Rev. Jack D. Parker officiated. The Robert O. Hausners of Riverwoods and Richard Gebhardt of Gainesville, Fla. were the godparents. Caro] April Reid, daughter of the Fred T. Reids of 1540 Greenwood avenue, was baptized by the Rev. Mr. Parker at a recent service. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Webber pect and Deerfield Mrs. were of Mt. Pros- Alberta Moore of the godparents. . if you're going to enter something like the Pure Oil Performance Trials, you might as well do it to win. $0 We did. Class IV-won by Buick Special. Down at Daytona Beach, we gave everyone another look at Buick’s ‘‘Win Policy’’. A V-8 Buick Special won over stiff competition (sorry, boys!) in Class IV—in the 1965 Pure Oil Performance Trials. The winning Special was equipped with our 300 cubic inch Wildcat 310 V-8 and Super Turbine Transmission. Remember that the drivers in the Performance Trials are skilled professionals, and the cars finely tuned standard production models. (If it can be said that the Special is ‘‘Standard’”’ anything.) Also remember that the AEM Bi Suh Bares oe ® PARC lf Smart contemporary styling in genuine oil finished Walnut i Perle EE / The SUMMER—Model 5319WU | | veneers and select hardwood solids. ‘ SRDS cores tee 53 ES Os TOR PPE (The specific detail? Our hero averaged 20.689 mpg in economy, to score second among 10 cars. It accomplished the acceleration test—from 25 to 70 mph—in 9.315 seconds, for a fourth. And took another second in braking: from 65 to O mph in 172.0 feet. The cumulative result: we won all the marbles in Class IV.) ER. sR es gtr trials are an exhausting, carefully graded test of a car’s allaround ability. In economy, acceleration and braking. Small wonder the Special came out on top. Handsomely. SA , eS Ses hie 3 4 $ Pa BY * Zenith’s patented Color demodulator circuitry for finest color hues. *# Zenith’s automatic color level circuitry. _ # Zenith’s Color convergence assembly. # Zenith’s pull-push color level control. # Zenith's permanent magnet picture centering. # Zenith’s automatic color cut-off. she EE SEP oem ZENITH PIONEERED COLOR TV ADVANCES 4 od 4d om fom ore) Me) aaa) NN ZENITH ‘‘ACC’’—Automatic Color Clarifier degausscs, demagnetizes automatically to repurify color picture. [!o knobs, i Leo as ‘« A $52995 Now then. If you’re going to enter something—like a car— you might as well do it to win, too. Your Buick dealer can introduce you to the driver’s seat of a Buick Special. Ori the service says: 1965 — 3 TRY no controls. “In all Zenith US. my It’s built in. years Color T.V. of servicing We pride MOLEY | have ourselves never seen in the such quality high of quality our T.V. T. V. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER! ID 2-2042 TUNE IN “LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS’—CBS RADIO | Page 28 Thursday, February 11, 1965 �THE ij PRICELESS "4 INGREDIENT A wonderful little book entitled “Happiness Is a Warm _ Puppy” can be read in about five minutes. It contains a dozen or more definitions of happiness all as interesting as the title definition. And happiness in the purchase of an automobile does _ not depend upon the numberof pounds of steel, chrome, glass, rubber, paint and such stuff that you get per dollar. It does not depend entirely on the style, performance and _ efficiency the manufacturer builds into the finished prod- a __uct when he assembles these materials. The big PRICELESS INGREDIENT who is interested in his customers, your confidence | in Highland Park ; 9 | automobile dealers who display this emblem. _ Chrysler Plymouth Buick v has a desire to _ | SUNNIDAY CHEVROLET Chevrolet Tempest Valiant Rambler KLEEBURG BUICK — 1965 who _ And this is what you get when you buy your car in Highland Park— all this and the lowest prices. Let us prove it. Special Riviera Chevy Il Corvair Corvette SHORELAND FORD LAKE MOTORS, INC. 11, | purchase of a car a happy, satisfying event. Pontiac February of the serve, who has a sense of integrity is one who makes the PETERSEN PONTIAC Thursday, character dealer from whom you buy your automobile. The dealer You can place , is the Ford Falcon Thunderbird Mustang RUDMAN OLDSMOBILE | Oldsmobile —*F-85 Page 29. �FOR TWO WEEKS Caucus the University Mrs. SAVE . Price 20% EVANSTON ICE CREAM SHOPS WILMETTE & Ice Dr GARDEN Dairy ROOMS 100 SKOKIE BLVD.—Just of Old Orchard Shopping AL_1-4141 1602 Lake available North Cente~ N. Sheridan Rd. Overlooking Michigan AL 1-4120 BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! in Pledges is y ™ a ex ¥ Green Jr. of 805 ‘Henry 3) Castlewood H. Caldwell lane; L. Craig precinct of 2372 of 7, Duffy lane. |: Precinct 8, Russell Ekelmann of 1970 Sunnyside, Highland Park; precinct 10, Daniel Vetter of 1275 Eastwood, Highland Park; precinct 12, George S. Marty Jr. of 237 Forestway drive; precinct 13, Phillip D. Mitchell of 509 Hermitage drive; precinct 14, Harold H. Lut- zke’of 1336 Kenton road; precinct 15, George A. Sticken of 1034 Somerset avenue, and precinct 16, Hugh S. Robinson of 1138 Greentree avenue. wife Howard Richard, Green presided as chair- man of the caucus George Marty Jr. as meeting and secretary. The election is Tuesday, April 6, and petitions for nomination may be filed through Monday, February 15. Petitions filed with Mrs. Vetter, town clerk, should be signed by not Sorority Delta page precinct 6, Raymond 1233 Stratford road; 1952 less social sorority chap- than five per cent (100) or more than eight per cent (159) of the number of votes cast at the last general election in the township. There were 1,983 votes cast in the April, 1963, election. Marietta, majoring Party caucuses to nominate candidates for township offices are becoming more frequent in Lake county. In the 1961 tion, when Will help you do a better job at work. Don’t let your work suffer. Come in today for an eye examination & lenses that meet your PRESENT NEEDS. \ Thy as secre- his and a son, of ter at Marietta College, Ohio. She is a freshman in biology. ei, ies term as from 1064 Oxford road; precinct 4, Clarence A. Pedersen of 1318 Waukegan road; precinct 5, Howard E. O.) Betty Stilphen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norris W. Stilphen of Wilmot road, is pledged to Alpha Prat at be s+ served He Angeles. Los Gamma 20 her fourth are the parents 18-months-old. VE 5-2400 Shi: g+ (Trenton prior to his retirement in 1962. They are the parents of two children, Nancy, who lives at home, and John, who is married and lives John, a physion the west coast. cist, is currently doing research work at the University of California - iF ba Ht Oklahoma. She Incumbents (Continued New York Life Insurance Company LEWIS fens at all shops 3) to 1963; secretary of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield (now Deerfield Citizens’ Committee); and as executive. secretary for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest from 1951 to 1953. Mr. Price was employed by the e draperies Ae is seeking page tary to the park district from e carpeting e rugs e furniture Bars of clerk. Township from Catherine village | CLEANING for package ice cream and cones 919 Sherman Ave., UN 4-4139 4-4700 2920 Central St., UN 2144 Ashland Ave., GR 5-4120 Slate (Continued West most Deerfield elec- of the incumbents were elected, they ran as. candidates on a Citizens’ Independent ticket. At that time County Treas-. urer Berning was elected to his third term as superivsor and Bruce Frost became assistant supervisor. With Berning’s election to county office Frost became Clifford Johnson sistant supervisor supervisor and was appointed by-the board as- of auditors. + whe m-. rs Ed en ee : : Wiss, ety *: 4 Mee. ie = arc di wiglets, ts ne Nays ep “fy aes, hee. ¥ basic Now styled piece 4 ¥ Pe : os uy ree eo Pig ae * ; p 4 postiches owe aids to beauty, and a ‘‘must’’ for those who travel. your casual style, so right for day, can be quickly with a superb, individually made-to-order hairinto an ingenious coiffure for evening. Consult PHILIP PAOLETTI on the many ways wiggery can enhance your loveliness and at the same time offer utter versatility and unbelievable convenience. x egath, ey The Coronet, in Lake Forest, announces an early Spring opening date for its newly enlarged salon offering exquisite facilities for complete beauty care including facials and massage; in addition to its delightful boutique. A first for the North Shore, and decorated in the incomparable taste associated with the Coronet. A mew experience awaits you as you relax while skilled and competent hands work miracles. + teeeeeee 4] Covontt Beauté 580 Bank or L Lane, Lake eae, Forest; ph. — 412 Linden Avenue, Wilmette; ph. 251-8551 was Eugene unexpired DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST ticket Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., 53 Thur. eve.,7-8 Highwood Highwood P.M. Ave. ID term. Opposing the Citizens’ Independent candidates in 1961 were members of a Democratic Township 2-7134 and Independent opposing the library slate for assessor. NEED TO CLEAN UP? - was RENT - LEASE TEFEEEE EEL CHAIN SAWS ~ From $144.00 In Stock New Chains — Chains Sharpened Saws Repaired — 24 Hour Service Tree Tools of All Kinds in Stock ILLINOIS LAWN EQUIPMENT, 749 Pfingsten Rd., Northbrook Dundee Rd. (Rt. 68) PHONE an independent library slate. There was also an independent candidate ; BUY Citizens McCulloch | 234-2530 in 1961 ICE STORM DAMAGE ! ei elected ; tet +, d ott peed i ae a te a Also Seyl, who has since resigned. Edwin Gillen was appointed to fill his Inc. & Pfingsten 272-6620 Thursday, February 11, 1965 �i REESE aa a HAS eae = SOPHISTICATED ~ THE 7 PANCAKE You are exciting. Pancakes are dull. You are glamorous. Pancakes are plain, plain, plain. & Frankly, you are too chic to eat flapjacks. So, we have sophisticated the pan- ie a cake. Reese Bavarian Cinnamon-Apple Pancakes are so Se deliciously continental, they make Crépes Suzette seem. naive. & Give flapjacks back to the cowboys. Be the first gourmet on your block to discover chic pancakes. Hurry! 4 = St What if your greengrocer doesn’t have Reese Bavarian a Cinnamon-Apple Pancake Mix? Sweep out of his store imperiously, knocking packages of flapjack-mix off his ill- stocked shelves with your mink stole. And take your trade to a man who has tasted Reese Bavarian Cinnamon-Apple Pancakes himself. He is a man to trust. 4 a a a a _ But wait! What do you pour over a sophisti- cated pancake? Obvi- © ously not maple syrup. Reese makes dozens of exotic, sophisticated syrups. Another very sophisticated Reese | celica . es SECTION TWO Product of Finer Foods, Inc. Lake Bluff Highland Park News, Highwood News, Deerfield Review, Lake Forester & : Review Section Two Page 1 a | �PC platens RS mS PN > cry a OG OM Ree at aR we% mesS pi, ;» cy &, / THE FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS ON THE NORTH SHORE 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE | Red, Radio and Heater, Automatic Transmission, 8 cylinder, White Ma 1964 Beige, ar FORD eee ee ee $1595 White Top, Standard TRANSMISSION 62s fee, Ss $2095 8 Cylinder STATION 1961 Radio and Heater. CN $1395 Red Interior, toe ee MERCURY Automatic a ee Transmission. ee, Very ee $795 WAGON STATION ..$1895 1960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Red, White Top, A Sharpie at ................ pein $995 1958 CHEVROLET Automatic Transmission, 1963 WAGON Blue and Blue Interior, Radio and Heater, Automatic Transmission, RM ny a oe a is, S $1995 ALL THESE Cleat oe and ae aa WAGON FALCON White ek Automatic Transmission, Power, White. You will not buy for thee nee PROC ea neers. nee $1195 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Green, Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater, Power ..$1395 CHEVROLET Red, Transmission, 2. 3. . $1495 1963 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, Blue, FALCON SQUIRE Red Interior, Automatic Dont miss this Buy... 1960 CONVERTIBLE 1961 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Red, White Top, Radio, Heater, Automatic Transmission 1963 1962 Black, 4 FORD Door & cylinder. Sedan 2 Door, Radio and Heater GALAXIE with radio, heater, automatic Bick; with red inlerion,.. CARS CARRY 30 DAY WARRANTY ... FORD MOTOR AND BANK FINANCING TO QUALIFIED BUYERS 20 USED CARS ....... $395 transmission, 52 $1 7195 CO. Priced From *95 to 395 (ATS Section Iwo, Pape » Thursday, February 11, 1965 �News in Depth Government ° Entertainment and the Arts ° Sports « Business * Special Events SECTION TWO Highland Park News Highwood News Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Lake Forester Second-Graders Lake Bluff View Hospital... Page & Review �| Our Lawmakers U.S. SENATE (at large) Everett M. Dirksen (R., Pekin) 204 Senate Office Building Washington Washington Paul H. 109 Report 25, Senate (D., Office Washington 25, Springfield Report D.C, Douglas Chicago) Building D.C. U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (12th Congressional District) Robert McClory (R., Lake House Office Building Washington Robert McClory Writes... Following the organizational meeting of the Judiciary Committee last week, I was selected by Congressman William McCulloch, ranking Republican member of the committee, to serve on two sub- committees; namely the subcom- mittee on claims and the subcommittee dealing with bankruptcy, re- organization and related legislation. - Most of the work on the claims subcommittee involves the consideration of private bills where During the last Congress, 683 such The full portant Judiciary hearings on legislation. measure of this type Committee most im- The - first is a proposed Constitutional amendment relating to Presidential disability and succession, on which hearings began this week. Of course, the assassination of President Kennedy focused (52nd By Daniel M. Pierce Sena- Robert Coulson (R.) 1031 Pacific ‘Waukegan, Illinois Representatives John H. Conolly (R.) 4305 Grand Avenue Illinois (D.) John Henry Kleine (R.) 155 Wooded Lane Lake Forest, Illinois Daniel M. Pierce (D.) 1923 Lake Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois ‘national attention on this Speaker John Rep. John Henry Kleine of Lake Forest was appointed by Speaker Touhy to the Public Aid, Insurance, and Motor Vehicle Committees. Named to Industry and Labor, Motor Vehicles, and Public Utilities was Lake County’s only veteran House member, second termer John Conolly of Gurnee. The new Chairman of the committee on Banks and Savings and Loans is Rep. Bernard Peskin (D., Northbrook). The first task of the committees will be to hold hearings on Gov. subject, particularly in view of the advanced age of.Sen. Carl Hayden, President pro tem of the Senate, and Speaker of the House John McCormack, who were next in line to succeed to the Presidency. Under the Constitutional proposal, the President would nominate a Vice President under such. circumstances, subject to approval by the House and Senate. The amendment also provides for the transferring of Presidential (Continued on page 11) CALL TODAY!! by Touhy last week. Rep. Howard Slater of Highland Park was named to the Appropriations, Revenue, and Roads and Bridges Committees. Lake County will be represented on the important House Education Committee by Rep. William E. Hartnett of Grayslake. Hartnett was also appointed to Judiciary and Roads and Bridges. I was appointed to the Reapportionment Committee, as well as Election Laws, Conservation, and Public Utilities. The Reapportionment Committee will have the difficult job of drawing new district lines for both the House and State Senate, as decreed by the Federal Courts. Francis J. Berry (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois William E. Hartnett Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois State North Shore and Lake County state representatives were appointed to the most sought after committees in the Illinois House of ILLINOIS HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (31st Representative District) Gurnee, Kerner’s a programs as outlined joint session of the House (Continued on page 10) 2 6 Sa FOR we «< 1 LEANINGSALE 2. CLEANED FOR THE PRICE OF 7 are those slicked to a satiny perfection with our famous Salon Wax Treatment. In serene privacy, an Elizabeth Arden SUperior 7-6950 Two, Page 4 enough. The floor light—sometimes is sloped CENTRAL $. 3006 BARSUMIAN, PRESIDENT ESTIMATE 117 Democrats had passed licans. 5-1190 (originally 118—one away) CENTRAL STREET « EVANSTON, MARCH Is¢ 59 Repub- The State Constitution provides for 59 representative districts, 3 men to be elected from each district and to be selected on the basis of proportional representa- tion, so that have no more each district than 2 would representa- tives of the party in the majority #| { sentative District and had previously in the 73rd General Assembly (1963-64) been represented by 2 Republicans, William Murphy and John Conolly, and 1 Democrat, the late Jack Bairstow. The 73rd General Assembly had passed a bill which reapportioned (Continued on page 10) Complete .Interior Replacement & Repairs for AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS — PLANES Upholstery © Seat Covers Carpets ® Convert. Tops (Zippers/Rear Windows) COVERS & INTERIORS 527 Mon.-Sat., Dundee Rd. 8 - 6 (at Edens), Northbrook Phone Boca KEY CR 2-1515 co. ILLINOIS | HOME Ciega REST Madeira “Serving the North Shore With Quality Rug Cleaning Since 1925" ENDS and Your FLORIDA and CARPET flows These men came from every corner of the state of Illinois and were the winning product of the monstrous Orange Ballot election. Each man had been elected atlarge and literally represented the entire state. More realistically, each represented the section from which he came and the district he expected to be in if the Legislature could ever agree upon a reapportionment bill. This was the overriding concern of the first sessions in January. OBLIGATION RUG and into a well at the center of which you find a concentration of power —the Speaker’s Stand and the desk of the Clerk of the House. Jack Touhy, Speaker by unanimous vote of the Democratic majority, was at the main microphone, and literally in control. There were 176 men on the floor including the Speaker. on SALE . Section cast not vacation special lotion and massage—leaving legs as cool and smooth as alabaster. Call for an appointment. ¢ AN GReenleaf hair, then refresh your skin with a 70 EAST WALTON PLACE FOR WITHOUT specialist will apply wax, whisk away. Lo ahte Arter, chandeliers perhaps Open CALL Representative . These are the random reflections of a State Representative upon taking his seat in the hall of the House of Representatives in the State Capitol. The room is large and impressive, perhaps 40 feet in vertical depth. Its flat plane dimensions are in the vicinity of 100 x 100. Four magnificent cut glass s;in its geographic confines. Lake ;|County had been the 31st Repre- RUG - CARPET ann FURNITURE legs to envy to and SALE ENDS MARCH Ist ONCE A YEAR \y By Howard Slater State Representative —~ _ individual and corporate citizens, finding themselves without any other adequate remedy, petition the Congress to honor their claims. private bills were considered by this committee, with only 248 receiving favorable action. The subcommittee on _ bankruptey and reorganization laws considered 307 bills during the last Congress, but acted favorably on only 34. This subcommittee also considers requests for federal charters to various organizations. conducts 25, D.C. ILLINOIS SENATE torial District) (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Bluff) Bay | APTS. Beach PRIVATE GULF BEACH Quiet—Homey—Comfortable—Clean 15 3-room Apts. - Twin Size Bedroom : Electric Kitchens FOR INFORMATION WRITE KEY REST APTS. Bay Shore and 144th Ave. Madeira Thursday, Beach, February Fla. 11, 1965 �Lookiné Things Qver | scortspate With Bill Over ie Director of Publications J OKAKE you to select what i will that group : : i satisfy : five or ninety-five. I CAN almost nine is only who boy, relax at poolside in warm Arizona old, belongs years to Cub he joined the church choir, only there were had it, but it was really catch as was older there . was groups or clubs which I could join. a small catch can. i seed family Tand could belong. number : Dow Jones News Service—New — uni a = CAN a nd oe never even CAN WE become a eee become m Our best ads are the-re-designed never be involved on highway the motorists part Keep courtesy of your daily a ta eee | Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of ; By , JOG—Container for liquids. a ae ee ees FONT—Type that was formerly ~ Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 lost. : J ITALIC—Tony, the linotyper, : : : ! he’s % so : o omnee : Ladies — Ae : Misses one. CROP—A printer can take just Splendid facilities for private and classic French desserts. For dinner... every evening much. Roll-up cult to a customer | | : RETOUCH Machine Washable SERIF—A . i sleeve with ; NEGATIVE — Customer's first response to your first quo- favorites to skirt or pants. ; STUFFER—What you'd like to tell a nasty customer to do : s with the job. PRINTING CO. Established YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S in Optics : Thursday, February 11, 1965 - Fashioned of combed cotton - in a wide array of collar styles — Peter Pan, Button Down, etc. Choose yours in solid colors, sizes 32 to 38. the Foyse of Vision MOH.O.Y. printer tries to keep tation. - Roll-up Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful and comfortable they can be! Contact lenses may be worn with confidence and safety. Get the benefit of contact lenses carefully dispensed by H.O.V. trained technicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO 0) e contact lenses twice just one jump ahead of him. | PRESCRIBES Borrowing can’t pay, the printer is... Sanforized IF YOUR — to lunch. uS “ .. from the same printer. STOCK— When the customer , Craftsmen it’s diffi- scratch. _ PICA—Printer who never takes omrny, 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Hemorrhoid { operation. ' DEEP ETCH—Where Sleeve Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. DOCTOR f ‘||, SADDLE STITCH— except Monday. pee washroom. the in ! ZINC—It’s d. wines. Te oer RRC Ben : quiet elegance. Excellent parties. . Defined ° Franklin ; ar aaa Shore’s Family Jeweler. the North Informals . ee Printing Terms | eeas jfewe ers 495 CENTRAL AVENUE — HIGHLAND PARK PR RWCALS 5 driving. 4 be stun. eta idg waureun Z with name eavalnee 100 your pes $3.24 V0 infomnals cost We gieile in aouinue coaadonet I constant ie Raed. ey te af CeRTKRO RANT i personalized eit Is there a 14 or 4 carat rene for a favorthat you'd like to re-set away a Princess RYTEX ning in florentined yellow gold ........ $35. OR—Have our jewelry designer, Mr. Stanley is Avoid ’ $7.50) - ° Park. ring, or go wnite in made iamonds C. = From and yield right of roadhogging way. a brake. large monarch sheets 100 envelopes | all for 3.99 ? (regularly or pin? This important looking wedding ee es eae od bg This rich looking channel setting for your in one way we can show thanks this thanksgiving season. Give other = ana — Highland in our shops in een created A. Do you have an old diamond watch, Sm Courtesy 100 jewels worn ea by so many: North ce to which (Continued on page 14) | our own country. and or JEWEL OF THE WEEK of our own com if ~ ed. involv citizen be a ; sheets 100° double Ticker Complete Standard & Poors News Service OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 am sae a 1192 Us ee tee or ai Bee f Paes one. in York Stock Exchange _ 4 : involved become : 100 envelopes BUT BACK to the beginning . . . joining and organizing are different from involvement. ANY ONE of us can join all 250 organizations and never envelopes or Member STOCK EXCHANGE MIDWEST Today on the North Shore there are over 250 different organizations 200 single sheets : ; Today we have a fine sports program for the youth, which has to be better than the disorganized free for all we had. We provide boys with bead ball plus uniforms, where we only had a taped up bat and ball and We learned nothing but fun. Today large overalls. numbers of boys learn how to play baseball, be part of a team and still have fun. This is certainly an improvement. WHEN I See / COMPANY & RUDMAN FELL, © everything ... baseball, football, hockey, basketball; you we oem vow RYTEX and address. your name 100 also wanted to sign up for swimming and ice skating. _ WHEN I was a boy, we had unorganized sandlot for it, oe a as : iene not enough to make a group his age. He was mad because he was not old enough _ pkey taba and hockey. He name pub at there ic sal wrasse on Flight Stationery printed with section for| to the bi cose etic ac 312—787-3933 code Area Y%2 Price Sale sien 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. I Scouts, Little League, Midget Basketball, and Band. In addition SINGER SHOP COFFEE inns. Se ee call or write MISS RYAN i of joiner. kind same the andd PASTRY . PASTRY ij i food. Meals Outstanding sunshine. age ee clubs oa about is just who a boy This 20 Sdilfetent to over belong have JIM Ill. on 18 hole private course, or just: - only ieie ia Peal i Park, in. interchangeable between as an expert qualify Highland Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf al- are you whether $ desire, in oat auti is some there and to join want your you to join something, want you one most have for organization on club MPs ae aS = There tion. a : Ss is pres ae oo in the midst of a period of great organiza- ARE WE i FACES OPENING IN RK INN PARADISE ROYAL PALMS INN the not are involvement ORGANIZATION and same. You may say that obviously this is a true statement, but many people feel they are synonymous. CHANGING WATCH FOR = 3445 s ee “4 Dempster St ; Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. 600 CENTRAL AVE. °* HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER > | : are "HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING <eeematiogaig a “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page 5 �Burton pig peeks NEfog Teig AE Wein ae ‘ ATbbe ney Burton Libertyville House Libertyville Cook Cook Palatine Palatine Districts Proposed by Democrats Reappord Where Will The The Illinois General Assembly is currently wrestling with the problem of reapportionment. It was a problem the last state legislature couldn’t solve, with the result that voters had to elect _. a House of Representatives at large in November. North Shore Group Newspapers asked members of the legislature from Lake County what they thought about the Republican and Democratic maps proposed thus far, and what they thought the outcome might be. Rep. Howard the background Illinois Slater of the Constitution, (D—Highland situation: which called the for Park) 1954 recalled amendment reapportionment some of g é Lines Be Drawn? year. Swing districts elsewhere are created by the Democratic proposal for Senate districts, which would divide Lake County into three parts and join the North Shore with the suburbs of north Cook County. | A division of Lake County into a strip along the Lake Michigan shore and a large western district, favored by State Sen. Robert Coulson, is the same division once proposed by the late Rep. Jack Bairstow (D—Waukegan) and criticized by Republicans, according to Slater. Slater said the Republican proposed House districts for Lake to the of the House after each decennial federal census and froze Senate districts forever at their present boundaries. But the United States Supreme, Court ruled last summer that no chamber of a state legislature may continue with districts unequal in population. “Nobody knows how close to one man, one vote, the Su- by James Wahiman County, which draw the line along Tenth St. between Waukegan and North Chicago, would produce two districts safe for Republicans in any year. Slater would prefer, over any of the maps proposed so far, a division of the state into 45 or 50 districts which would be the same for both Senate and House. The remaining legislators could be districts be elected at large, Slater said, with the result that Republicans would _ legal if some were 10 per cent larger than others? It’s debatable. Are districts legal if the population spread is no more than five per cent? There seems to be no question that they would.” Both Republicans and Democrats have been citing the IIlinois Constitution to avoid perfect one man, one vote districts, _ according to Slater, and each side has criticized the other’s maps for violating Constitutional provisions. The Constitution calls for the division of the state into three areas—Chicago, Cook County suburbia, and the rest of the state— before separate districts are drawn; and prohibits districts which do not follow county or township lines except where unavoidable. Lake County, as the result of the Orange Ballot, is now the only county in the state to be properly represented in the House, have a majority in both houses in a Republican year, and Democrats a majority in a Democratic year. It would be almost futile to propose amendments to the Demo- preme Court demands,” Slater commented. “Would according to Slater. Lake has six Representatives, the equivalent of two districts. All other counties have either too many or too few Representatives for their size, Slater says. But basing the remap on the 1960 census, instead of on current population forecasts of the Census Bureau, would require additional townships from outside of Lake County to make two districts. The remap of the House proposed by Democrats Jan. 6 (the opening day of the current session) splits Lake County plus some McHenry townships into a north district and a south district. According to Slater, Republican criticism of it is based on the a fact that the north district might swing in a strong Democratic es Section Two, Page 6 cratic map, said Rep. John Conolly (R—Gurnee), adding that he ex- pected the Senate to propose its own map Jan. 26. Republicans did propose a House map then, but not a Senate map. While Conolly said he hoped the reapportionment question would be settled in the first 60 days of the session, he doubted that it would be. Rep. Francis J. Berry (R—Libertyville) said he supported the divisionof Lake County into a north district and a south district along township lines, with a jog into McHenry County if necessary. The south half of the county is oriented to Chicago and the north half to Waukegan, Berry explained. He believes the two halves of the county show different voting patterns and a different way of thinking. There has been talk in Springfield, Berry said, of dividing the county into north and south districts for the House, and into east and west districts for the Senate, but he did not know of any Republican favoring a division into east-and-west. For new legislators, according to Berry, the early part of the session has-been “like going to school for a week.” The new members have been very curious about everything, and as yet show little sign of division along party lines, Berry said. Sen. Robert Coulson (R—Waukegan) said the best way to visuThursday, February 11, 1965 �fawayow fyuno5| pfAlgenquin Sy pot Pecenda ae | Fremont [cua + -emenanonpsoterenng a a heney Libectyile Ele Vernon Cook County Birriagton | Palstine wheelies Senate Proposed CRAFTWOOD | *K ar Another Guaranteed Service Hortig COME Districts by Republicans TO OUR ANNUAL Algonquin PANELING PARTY! fiCuva Baresagten Senate Districts Proposed by Democrats alize the remap problem, as it pertains to local dis- tricts, is to thinkof a rec- _ TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 16th, 8 P.M. ITS ALL FREE! tangle which includes all of Lake County plus 50,000 people of McHenry County. The only dispute, he believes, is how to split this rectangle equally. If it is split into east and west halves along township lines, the Sen. east have Coulson district 180,000 See and learn how easy it is to panel a room! You will receive “How-to-Do-It” step by step book! A private showing of U.S. Plywood’s “Work Wonders with Weldwood.” Come at 8:00 P.M. Sharp. Refreshments Served — Over about 10 P.M. Relax—A Guaranteed* Craftwood Service. said, would more voters than the west district. If it is. split into north and south halves, along the boundary between Waukegan and North Chicago, Coulson said, Lake County is divided A One Evening Training Course for Men and Women. symmetrically, but the line becomes jagged in McHenry County. The division into north and south has more merit from a non-partisan viewpoint, according son, although has no ence. he to personal He Coul- said he prefer- believes the House districts will be split one way and the Senate districts the other way, although he would prefer Similar boundaries for both. The remap will either be settled in a few weeks or will produce a great deal of friction, Coulson related. He believes there has been a great deal of tact exercised by both sides so far. Any workable Senate map, according to Coulson, will put three incumbents from the southern tip of the state into one district; and the Senate is resigned to that. But Republican senators are worried about the Kankakee - Rock Island MATERIALS HOW TO WORK WONDERS IN YOUR COME TO CRAFTWOOD AND LEARN! A EARTH—EASY TO FOLLOW—TRAINING TWO HOURS) TO GUIDE YOU WHEN HOME DOWN ‘ (All Craftwood TO MODEL Quality COURSE (JUST 1/4 si14 sheets LR ise?prefinished ba a TRANSFORMING 56 L.F. 34” cove moulding UNUSED WASTE SPACE IN YOUR HOME INTO ATTRAC- 20 2x4 7” studs OF EASY TO INSTALL CRAFTWOOD DECORATIVE PAN- ay ke ene TIVE, LIVING USEFUL AREAS . . . THROUGH THE MAGIC Look paneling Our & New West Sign of ; Overpass. The 1 set Door Jambs vale For Materials) dee asi ELING 1 set Door Casing 1 set Door C- FOR 12’ x 16’ ROOM: mA FTWOOD LUMBER 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. Highland Park Sunday 9-1 41 ¢ © ID 2-0140 Daily Stops : 8-5:30 Highland Nails and Hardware . PRICE oe: Pe. gern 1 set Window Jambs set Window Casing COMPANY Chamber of Park Commerce $1 03.00 area, where four or five of their ablest colleagues can (Continued Thursday, on page February 11, 15) 1965 *The Craftwood guarantee means: -the finest workmanship, the ‘best value, experienced, satisfaction bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring vou always! Section Two, Page 7 �! ew) el ee Second-Grader'’s View Of Hospi _A hospital can be an awesome place and its activities even frightening to a youngster rushed into its emergency room. To a seven-year-old, parting company with his tonsils, it can be a kaleidoscope of white caps, needles, outward hustle and inner loneliness. A hospital also can be a community of people engaged in working toward the welfare of others. When a second grader meets these people (especially before an emergency arises), his anxieties can give way to appreciation for the work they do and how it fits into the total hospital program. It was to accomplish this transition—from uneasiness to understanding—that second grade classes from two of Highland Park’s schools toured their community hospital. Their visit also correlated with a new social studies cur- Section Iwo. page & riculum introduced by Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln School and social studies research chairman for District 108. Included in his program is a study in depth for second graders of community workers: who the police, firemen and postmen are and what their jobs consist of. The hospital tour was preceded by special studies in the classrooms: the showing of a film about hospitals, stories read by second grade teachers, and talks by the school district’s nurses. The teachers, Mrs. Rita Langer of Ravinia School and Mrs. Vivian Johnston of Lincoln School, and the nurses, Mrs. Avis Holtsberg and Mrs. Carolyn Bell, accom- panied the children on the tour, which was conducted by Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, director of Highland Park Hospital’s volunteer workers. Just as school and hospital authorities expected, the children overcame left with a happy ABOVE: Mrs. Carolyn their app introductis Bell adjustsn her aid are Marcie Anthony and Bonni with Mrs. Avis Holtsberg, Mrs. Vivid Vinnedge, director of hospital volunte nician, introduces her work to Donald mer. At right: Mrs. Martha Koch s Marcie Anthony, Jonny Krupp and Jaca BELOW: Sybil Axner asks question ment in emergency room. Picturd ar@ Mrs. Rita Langer, teacher; Mrs. Jo (clockwise) Lisa Goren, Marcie Antho Kevin Schrimmer, Jonny Krupp, St® Winick, and Carol Juengey. At righ laundry is put into large washing mach its many departments. comments Thursday, about February what 1965 More they 6 �tal: From ehensions m to the of the hospital and work being done in se’s cap for Carol Juenger. Awaiting Winick. A skeleton fascinates students Johnston, teacher, and Mrs. Russell brs, Jean Marie Troy, laboratory techankin, Richie Crane and Kevin Schrim- ws fresh-baked muffins to Lisa Goren, weline Altman. Mrs. Vinnedge as she explains equipnd tank used in physical therapy are nson; Ms. Holtsberg, Mrs. Bell, and 'y, Jim Field, Scott Dray, Richie Crane, ™-Veserow, Jacqueline Altman, Bonnie : Clifford Taylor ne. shows Milton children Merner how Photos Awe confided to Mrs. Vinnedge tour. To Admiration in “thank you” letters after the The x-ray machines were the highlight of their tour if one counts the number of times they are mentioned in carefully penciled letters. Next in popularity are the “exercise” rooms (physical therapy) with their “big big very big tank and the little tank’ as Sybil Axner of Ravinia School described them. Richie Crane of Ravinia, who tub,” added “I like the patients.” also admired the “big Third among their favorite departments was the kitchen and cafeteria, and then came the surgical rooms. For those who had wondered where younger brothers and sisters were surprising were the children’s ushered saw—observations questions. Thur day, which February they -11, 1965 into the world, a visit to the nursery 3 answered the “We liked the storeroom where you store things,” commented a boy named Fred. “I liked the two nurses . . . I liked funny two doored elevator,” disclosed Jim Field, who applied the title of “Dr.” before his name. Robert Smoler wrote that not only did he ‘‘want to be a doctor,” but “when I’m 15 I want to be a volunteer doctor.” The best part of the tour, according to Scott Dray, was “that skeleton I liked the miost. Requested Steven Meserow I also liked the bus trip.” of Ravinia School: “Will you tell the janitors that they did a beautiful job of cleaning the hospital.” Summing up the tour for all of his classmates was a boy who identified himself It was very fun.” as “Charles.” Said he: Section “it was Two, Page fun. 9 �friends “Since 1855” ‘Daniel BAIRD & WARNER roman-tics countrywomen LEND US (the minute We'll CHARMING & Call ELIZABETH GAGE We'll in start our YOUR you fashionably you shop to the proper a sparkling Call LIONEL and EARS them pierced) expertly way so 14 kt. you fit N. Michigan SINCE Ave. can gold the flattery of a chic lustrous turquoise button earring for $6 up. 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WATSON last week. phasis in was education. on FREE FOOD FREEZER ONE Feb. 15th & April 4) primary Governor’s Gov. em- address Kerner ad- the state, it; one but from the page tive ly) ment to districts 4) Governor of his major for vetoed reasons the failure to provide vocated an increase in state aid to local school districts to at least $325 per pupil and the establish- of commuter Slater (Continued being 2 representa- Lake County which with a population of some 340,000 persons (estimated current- would appear to be entitled 2 districts. The Governor had urged us to throughout the state pursuant to reapportionment the first the Master Plan for Higher Educa- make tion. The Governor also proposed order of business. There was agreeraising the minimum school drop- ment on this aspect of the problem —that is, to give reapportionment out age from 16 to 18 years. immediate attention. There would Other key proposals in the Govbe wide differences of opinion on ernor’s program are a new revenue each side of the aisle which divides article to the State Constitution, the 2 parties on the floor of the appointment rather than election House-perhaps differences of opinof the Superintendent of Public ion within each party, as an indiInstruction, and the creation of a vidual here and there fought for a State Department of Economic Dedistrict in which he _ personally velopment to bring new industry might be safely re-elected. to Illinois. Now the Speaker asked the memI introduced in the House last bers to take their seats as the doorweek a resolution calling for a con- keeper announced that the memStitutional convention for Illinois bers of the State Senate were at to replace our obsolescent 1870 the door to join us in session to State Constitution. This has long hear the legislative program Govbeen advocated by the League of ernor Otto Kerner presented to Woman Voters. A similar resolu- the Legislature in a formal address. tion was introduced in the State The Governor’s address conSenate by Senators Russell Arring- tained a lengthy list of requests; ton of Evanston and Robert Coul- one of them was authority to inson of Waukegan. Among the co- crease State educational aid per sponsors of my constitutional con- pupil from $252 per year to at vention resolution in the House least $325, which was met with were Representatives Adlai Steven- broad applause from both sides of son III, Abner Mikva, Anthony the aisle. This will cost the State Seariano, Bernard Peskin, and some $60,000,000 per year in ex- f Sisler. Rep. junior colleges Stevenson in- cess of the current educational fund. Whether the need will be met by increases in collection of pres(Continued on page 11) o4th year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND DEL ing SHORTHAND Day _ With Every Residential Carrier Central Air Conditioning System Between The page troduced much needed conflict-ofinterest legislation, which I was pleased to co-sponsor. Cool Cool Give-a-way! Purchased the Howard ... from Senate George SELDOM Seldom is such a beautiful home as this offered. A gorgeous:slate roofed stone and frame English Colonial—one of the nicest in this area. Choice location, mature landscaping. Six bedrooms, 5 baths, 21’ family room, solarium, modern kitchen. $79,500. Call MARY HERBER Pierce (Continued 15th and Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 : Wm. # H. Callow, Prin. In Illinois, in the game room TIME OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND PARK Convenient! Close to school! Congenial neighbors! One-owner home! Living room and dining room have studio ceilings, lovely carpeting and thermopane windows. Eating space in kitchen with built-in oven, range and fruitwood cabinets. Large: family room with powder .foom and utility room. Ceramic. tile vanity bath. Good closet and storage space. Offered in low 30's. Call BETTY STACEY beer’s the one... for good taste, good fun Years of Whole House Comfort with Carrier Dependability and Operating Economy Plus countertop freezer which holds 160 Ibs. DEERFIELD—BRIGHT AS A PENNY! Seven rooms on lovely tree-lined street. Panelled family room overlooks swimming pool—completely fenced for pri-vacy. Garage is heated. This home is versatile and located most conveniently to loop transportation, village shopping, schools & churches. Offered at $24,900, Call NANCY SULLIVAN of food and normally sells for $149.50 .. FREE @ EASY Wherever people enjoy living most, you'll find BAIRD & WARNER Lake Forest 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 WI 5-1855 Section Two, Page TERMS © THE @ EXPERIENCED BEST CARRIER EQUIPMENT DEALER INSTALLATION Cail For Free Survey NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air Conditioning Sales & Service, 2200 Green Bay Rd., Evanston, III. Since 1949 DAvis 8-4848 You name your game, ping-pong or checkers, cards or chess. Play it hard, and it takes a lot-out of you. That’s when you like most to settle down in a soft chair and enjoy your friends’ talk and your beer’s taste. Beer was made to relax with. Made to refresh you, cool you, cheer your taste. So next time you're playing some sociable at-home game, take time out for the companionable taste of beer. { UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. xcs 10 Thursday, February 11, 1965 �McClory Writes medicine. Among those with whom I visited were Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Harrison aud Dr. and Mrs. Morrison Beers of Lake Forest; Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Lustigman of Highland Park; Dr. and Mrs. Earl Klaren of Libertyville. (Continued from page 4) authority to the Vice President ‘in the case of Presidential disability. It is expected that this subject will be among the first major actions of the present Congress. Keath Sincerely yours, An impressive delegation of the medical profession (and wives) was in Washington most of last week meeting with legislators, mapping strategy and working generally to avoid any “foot in the door” tosocialized or nationalized ward Howard Slater (Continued ent or taxes or from by additional In the weeks page 10) imposition of taxes seen. Incidentally, ative is right “Tax and Spend” remains your in the problem be of junior |} college program, efforts to|' |KEEP’ YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS bring about changes in our Constitution, conflicts of interest laws, | reapportionment and many others|. in the field of syndicated crime. the having been assigned to both the Revenue ‘|Committee, which passes on tax measures and the Appropriations Committee which passes on the budget expenditures, including edRobert McClory Member of Congress ucational aid. ~ Brand New 1GO65 our report facing the 74th General Assembly. |: These include, Revenue measures, including: pest educational needs new to represent- middle to come, will go into detail on the problems Representative Bernard Peskin and others including your representative, have submitted a joint resolution calling for a new Reve- nue Article. 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A postal card request will bring the details. notch features in the current issue of “Topical Time.” A copy of this" magazine and ATA’s book, “How to Collect Topicals,” will be sent to you for 50 cents. Send orTopical Ass’n., der to American Another stamp in the growing 50th St., Milwaukee, number issued by the nations of 3300 North the world to honor Eleanor Roose- | Wis. 53216. velt and her role in drafting the The R & R Stamp Co., Box 98, United Nations Human Rights Carle Place, New York, 11514, is em @l@) Dol ayo mm B(@]U(@) MV V-\aE Open 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 oar: Daily including Sunday WAUKEGAN & Holidays RD. Be} Ey. | Lake Forest Charter US. CHOICE — BONELESS STRIP STEAKS By John C. Toenjes The Post Office Department has announced that 619,780 first day covers were canceled on Nov. 21. bearing the 5 cent Verrazano-Narrows Bridge stamp, and 558,046 covers canceled when the 5 cent Fine Arts stamp was placed on sale Dec. 2. An $139, HERSHEY’S COCOA ABSOLUTELY Tour cor eoT | can 59 REG. PRICE 69c UY, @. \ KRAFT AMERICAN The history of the medieval trading ties of colorful citiés on the Baltic Sea is the thoroughly researched lead article of 22 top In a five day auction sale, Feb. 16-20, 1965, the Auction Dept. of J & H Stolow, Inc., will sell, without reservation, over 2,500 lots, cataloging more than $300,000. A fully illustrated sale catalog The 1965 Switzerland the Amateur by N. & catalog M. Williams, was pub- lished in the early part of Dec., 1964. The steeply rising prices of Swiss stamps are (Continued reflected on page in 14) PLASTIC A REG. PRICE 49c EA. Bee. PRICE EA HILLS BROS. COFFEE SALE DRIP ein 10 oz. JAR OR REGULAR 9 i $] 99 nee aes $1.19 6 OZ. JAR $] .O9 Instant 95c KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING AQc au REG. PRICE BOURBON WHISKEY $2.98 sien - GILBEY’S GIN or VODKA $2.98 firth $3.69 quart $6.98 % sal. 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Home’s “open-end” loan lets you reborrow without costly refinancing later on, should you need cash for home repairs, emergencies, or even to send a child to college! . Liberal prepayment privileges. . No interest escalator provision. . Monthly payment can be made effortlessly by mail. . Monthly statement shows payment due, balance of loan and interest paid to date, distribution of monthly payment to principal, interest, taxes and insurance. 4 O M FEDERAL a ~ | AND LOAN Stateat Adams STATE Thursday, February 11, 1965 STREET'S $334 SAVINGS association + Chicago, Ill., 60604 MILLION SAVINGS INSTITUTION Section Two, Page 13 �Looking Things Over (Continued from page 5) THIS Despite IS our STRANGE but true. great capacity for or- a ganization and the good that has _ followed, we are less involved today than our forefathers who were very poorly organized. PEOPLE are attacked and killed on the street while others of us watch. A_ well dressed _ citizen stands for a long time on a highway, his car out of gas, while cars speed by and no one stop; to help. A business community a _ dies because its members refuse _ to help the group. A responsible, _ dedicated man is defeated for of- fice because his fellow not become involved him get men will in helping elected. FANTASTIC you may say; I can only say the case is understated. I could go on and on about sit- uations where most of us would rather not become involved in the life around us . . . the life which most certainly affects our own. THE PROOF is that someone was killed on the streets of Chi- cago recently while others watched. More proof lies in our own personal examination. When was the last time you and I helped “omeone who was not a personal friend or someone who was not well known to us? I CAN TELL you about the dying business community where the businessmen won’t even help themselves. And I can tell you about the dedicated man who is running for office and his fellow businessmen and friends. don’t even have the courage to help him for fear of offending their customers. GO TO A council meeting, a school board meeting, a PTA or PTO meeting, a Chamber of Commerce meeting, a caucus meeting or any other important event of community life. You will be amazed at how few people really care enough to become involved in the community in which they live. And those who THE care POINT enough do become about if we the along —_ as ¢ When put an you want end to to moths, carpet beetles, ants to the Want-Ad Service for guaranteed year-round H. L. Lindquist 153 for there at 12) price of the catais available from Publications, Place, New Inc., York, N. Y. 10014. our section Waverly page COINS For a free price Uncirculated list of Brilliant Rolls of Coins, M. 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Other luggage samples Only if you kitchens like with ‘space.’ a However, beautiful work-saving look ‘‘no of wasted what you don’t see in the cabinet interiors is a newly developed vinyl-clad shelving. No more painting . . NO more papering, ever. Just wipe with a damp cloth.. This is information . . . make a little phone call. You could be getting into something exciting. Five wood el tee iu plastic finishes. wm Section Two, Page 14 For a lot more goods. everything sets for N. Lake St. e Mundelein, Ill. e LO 6-0500 manufacturers one of a $17.60 19.20 22.00 8.00 12.00 8.00 10.40 6.40 8.00 10.40 12.00 14.40 17.60 Federal Tax CLEARANCE — discontinued kind — evening designs bags — — floor purses — gifts. tHe Herod Ae TRAVEL SHOP OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 169 and Travel OVER TWENTY 6 budget. Choose Early American White Ash or any of our other fine hard- leather matched Model Kitchens on display but one of many innovations you can expect in a Don Hough worksaver kitchen. Strictly custom made, yet always tailored to your either the illustrated small — by well known SALE fa Tae See a Snes (2d, Bee aS BY ee ate See: Bepeeanc tes Bia se Sets SO: PERS. se a Ee ae Seca ace Pak 948 Linden Ave. for 2,000,000 sets were accepted. The Mint had to return thousands of requests. PLAID protection for the average to L0%G 0 use our unique low-cost 11th edition. The log is $2.25, and FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY FEB. 15 — FEB. 27 and insects, families Coins from Once a Year SALE! call in our experts. Many meal with items prices! any other nasty or destructive don’t nickel, we have little right to criticize. The, more that each of us participates and becomes involved, the closer we will come to having the kind of community we want. Bad government is brought about by good citizens who do not participate. “Hard - to - find” yOu use , for moths?” & (Continued is that involved money-saving “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control Service.” Stamps for help fix it, then we have no right to complain about the cooking. If we pay our nickel we take our chances, but unless we want to Turn “What do become criticized often are involved their participation. ¢ Hubbard Woods « HI 6-1898 Thursday, February 11, 1965 �Reapportionment (Continued only be son, by from saved, 7) according to gerrymandered Coulson’s district Henry and Boone have 214 senators after son’s and (Lake, Mc- Coulson | Russell to the the Coul- districts. reapportionment, district . counties) will instead of ‘one said. So will Sen. ton’s page Arring- | south far west of Coul-' suburban | district which includes DuPage County. The large increase in sub-| urban representation will not re-; sult in a suburban bloc, however, | in Sen. Coulson’s opinion. He ex-| plains that there government anites is already a good to which suburb- bloc generally align themselves. Rep. William Hartnett (D—Waukegan) said he was happy with the Democratic proposal for House districts, but he thought it would be a more natural group if Grant and Antioch townships had been _ included. The three Lake County Democratic representatives—Hart- nett, Slater and Pierce — had agreed ahead of time to back a division of the county into east and west districts, which would leave all three sharing the east district, according to Hartnett. On¢e in Springfield they were persuaded of the merits of a division into north and south districts, he said. Rep. Daniel Pierce (D—Highland Park) criticized the Republican proposal to divide Waukegan Township, the. only Democratic stronghold in Lake County. The Democratic proposal did not split any downstate townships, he noted. The Republican map for the Senate, Pierce predicted, would propose a division of the county into east and west districts like the proposal of the late Rep. Bairstow which Republicans opposed in the past. ; For the Senate, Pierce likes the; Democratic proposal of a district based on Waukegan better than the other Democratic district for Lake County, which is L-shaped. For Lake County’s House districts, Pierce finds the Republican and Democratic proposals “not so far apart.” The Republicans did not propose a Senate map on Jan. 26 as planned, Pierce noted, but did offer a map of new Congressional districts. The Democrats have not offered a Congressional map, since, Pierce said, there has been no court decision requiring it. Pierce thought the Illinois ate would get whatever could be agreed upon in Sen- remap the Sen- te oe M ove U Up 6 N a e is Now!...Enjoy ! Americas A by in the House. Both re- law. first days of the session to agree on ee ot ee : e ee os DREXEL'S Henry Kleine (R— believes the Republi- can for House proposal Our y February 1965 LOVELIEST GROUPS YOU OFFERS AT SAVINGS +. ae "Home is where the heart is’ makes a nice sentimental appeal, but only if the house f\ SZ is really pleasant to live in. How about yours? Does it reflect your love, your joy in living? Or have you been making do with furniture you've long outgrown ... waiting until the children are gone before buying new? Then, now's the time for Drexel... or Mediterrane- Drexel furniture from Blumberg's! Whether you prefer Traditional, Contemporary an, ... bedroom, dining room or living room you are assured of consistent high quality because-for example-every piece of Drexel furniture is thoroughly inspected seven separate times,’ And which- ever you choose for your home you'll be sur- SINCE 1900 prised at how little you spend. So don't just _ sit there... call a friend now and plan to ‘ come to Blumberg's tomorrow to see our districts is 11, [hat Th now during these impressionable years, know the pride, and share in the many pleasures of having outstanding collection ... remember, . © Use oe : ' name in furniture from Blumberg’s, one of America’s finest furniture stores, FLOORS OF DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS e 110-120 SOUTH GENESEE STREET e DOWNTOWN WAUKEGAN [ernriterne ae 6 of fine desf three centuries most ie bending Drexel, trusted America's sign. Enjoy FIVE < Za se- lect now and you'll save 10%. Shown above is Esperanto which reflects warm Mediterds... the left is Triune, a class- Resch cibgeiteait a dey Mes phigacrssrtheg he explained, splits the county into Thursday, Furniture Entire Stock Plus Any Special Orders Are Included ... Act Now Do a good one, and reports that Representatives Pierce and Slater are inclined to agree. The Senate map : : iN cae east and west districts along a line road which follows Waukegan through West Deerfield Township and Skokie Highway for part of the | boundary north of there. F TRIUNE . . . ESPERANTO . . . DECLARATION. between districts, but downstate districts will cut county lines wherever unavoidable. The committee hopes to pass its recommendation by a bi-partisan vote, and Pierce notes that it is the only committee with nearly equal representation from both parties rather than twoto-one Democratic majorities to match the membership of the House. Rep. John Lake Forest) Finest DURING FEBRUARY BLUMBERG'S ground rules: distriet will be close based on the 1960 census. The Cook . nee ° 4 To Your Friends, Guests Act Now! Save 10% maps must be included in one dil,| Wall Reflect Your Good Taste Pierce is on the Reapportionment| sl Wourself for Many Years! agreeable ae e e @ Our Liberal Credit Terms ee 2 eS ree Sto Service Gecorating ® Free Shop Friday 9:30 a.m. to 9 3-1818 =@ FREE PARKING BEHIND Section THE Two, p.m. STORE Page 15 �va... THIS WEEK'S BYQWaIES _ Entertainment [THE Guide Coffee House Your North Shore 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ‘ID 2-0605 nlenty of free parking and r4 +4 ° 4 Mf b-4 z 4 4 4 4 > 4 4 4 aa 3 3 3 se t m4 a b- 4 = a 4 M4 ps e r 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 ee4 ee4 ~ 4 e o 4 e 4 4 a rt e 4 1:00, 3:20, Fri.-Sat. ® 4 ~ >4 a 4 2 e Tues, Eft: 4 a ee 4 23 4 Saturday Prospects hae . 5:45, Sunday 12:20, 2:50, 10:00 8:10, 10:30 5:20, Open 9:30 Feature Open 12:00 WEEK of Free MENU Served 2 10:30 - 2:30 DAYS Features - 5:00 — Open at 7:00 - - 7:30 - 10:00 6:00 P.M. 9:30 de Jonghe : dbase ds Saks “Banquet Facilities (Accommodate 20 to 600) i *Brass Tree Room (Complete Dinners) “Piano Bar *Coffee Shop BLVD. 4-5300 LINCOLN & TOUHY AVENUES EAST OF EDEN’S EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 @Va -un . MON thru FRI. 06:30PM 4.4900: € Dinner $475 FOR | You stay at both... on World’s first lifts, and 3’s skiing. end SUNDAYS Pi Shad Soft Roe Shell MATHON’S $6.25 Crabs either, ski at one lift ticket! 4-place chair& 2’s. No-wait Presents ge RNER: Art Exhibit Barbara WAIT! Chicken — Fresh Trout, Perch, Whitefish Sea Food From Our Own FRONT Boats WAUKEGAN Reservations CLOSED Call ONtario 2-3610 Seen, SEE THE BEST HERE . - NO INCREASE at the Before or after the show visit one of the 3 unique restaurants in the Italian Village. . . located in the heart of the theatre Shubert OLIVER! 71 district. W. MONROE 616-549-2441 MONDAYS Harbor Springs, Michigan DE 2-7005 italian villaGe i CHICAGO BLACK HAWKS Dinner patrons enjoy FREE PARKING Central National Garage 215 W. Monroe P.M. til- Midnite (Except Sun.) HOCKEY FANS...Meet before or after the game at the Italian Village. Boyne Mountain Boyne Falls, Michigan Phone IN PRICES! _ Theatre-goers & Village-goers OR WRITE Boyne Highlands Approved 16 by Field. 5 CALL MARTIN GUEST And topping it all: Boyne accommodations, Boyne meals and service, Boyne evening fun. So... got a weekend, or a week? Then come to Boyne + « » Where everything is! Restaurant Steaks — parking COFFEE Outdoor swimming, skating. Boyne’s great learnto-ski weeks. Othmar Schneider ski schools. Also Our Regular 2% Lb. L obster free NIGHTS SATURDAY to 5:00 P.m BE OUR Boyne is now both... famous Boyne Mountain... and fabulous new Boyne Highlands. ete Page Fashions DAY Central € ¢ Lobster Thermidore WHOLE MAINE LOBSTER 11/2 LBS. Two, Children’s # Daily, & Friday, Feb. 12th ONE WEEK ¢ Shrimp For The Section Weekends B by Friday at 6:05 - 8:15 - 10:20 For 5-2025 $ | 85 Complete Dinners Sat. at 4:10 - 6:15 - 8:25 - 10:30 Sun. at 2:30 - 5:00 - 7:25 - 9:50 Mon. thru Thurs. at 6:00 - 7:55 - 10:00 LAKE CL CHILDREN'S Parking SKOKIE ORchard 1716 Adults Prime Heights 12:00 EVERY th 11:30 A.M. —ADMISSIONS— Compl ——: ee SHOWS at $3.50 A.M. Sunday—Open 9400 | }Phone Ee ee EARLY es Dinner Play $4.95 $5.95 NOTICE !! Friday & Saturday Acres 2 725 Play $2.50 3.00 RESTAURANT 7:45, Mon.-Thurs. 1:00, 3:20, 5:45, 8:10, x GRR Thurs. .... ae eee eo i Pa 7:30 OLD ORCHARD COUNTRY CLUB Disney’s MATINEE pAVIO TO! at 8:30—Sun. thru SUM 9:45, 12:20, 2:50, 5:20, #345, 30:15 either ski = Curtain “MARY POPPINS” 4 D4 -< cl NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY 11 Julie Andrews Dick Van Dyke ~ aa 4 - OPTICIANS . theatre “THE LITTLE HUT” in »@ 9&6 4 P4 4 r 4 TODAY Walt 4 4 4 + t 4 a STARTS in the Americana Inn Reservations: j hd 4 a P-4 a > Ms 4 4 Feb. A 4 e ~ In. FREE. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments orranged. Starting Thursday, 3 4 Jewelry Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. We do our own diamond setting. DAWE Program - >-4 b~< Pee id JEWELERS old orchard Touhy & River Rd., Des Plaines, : 4 tg and Il. H. NEMEROFF Coming Next—EVE LILL “HOOTENANNY—SUNDAY, 4 P.M.” | Facilities for Private Parties Phone: 432-9617 i : Highwood’ 400 Waukegan Ave. Cuisine from the Continent, Famous for Long Island Duckling Bigarade, Flambe au Cognac 30 pnd Rings Check Them country TEST achievement. b44 TIM Your We. — STARTING THURSDAY, FEB. 11th _ Exclusive Area Showing 4 Bring Ginny Clemmens en S =") [SOUND FOLK MUSIC DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS eE: | f loraetine LA CANTINA ViLLAGE, Hom Phone Harbor Springs 1521 Thursday, February 11, 1965 �World! New Arrivals of Jeanne Teresa Mr. and Mrs. 325 Central Conway, daughter John F. Conway, avenue, was born Jan. 20 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has seven brothers and sis- ters, Margaret, 14, 2, Jim, 13, and Dan, 5. Mary Beth, Tom, 10 Kathleen, tal.. The baby has two. brothers Jonathan, 4 and Billy, 2. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. A. P. Dearing of Youngstown, O. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Appelbaum of Winnetka. Washington Gardens Highwood, 4,| has five sisters, Patricia, 15, Barbara. of Racine, Wis. and paternal grandmother is Mrs. James F. Conway, ‘ , nq Maternal!s grandmother is Mrs. P. J. O’Connell 13. ’ Katherine, ’ 12. Jennifer ’ Christina, 4 and a brother, Gourmet cuisine. has four brothers, Frederick, | ents Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dearing Appelbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. W. Appelbaum, 469 Groveland, was born Jan. 20 in Highland Park Hospi- Te || HIGHLAND PARK ONE -on 12 thru Thursday, our Panoramic Day, Rock — Weekdays M-G-M presents MARTIN RANSOHOFF'S PRODUCTION Gave: ANDRews: Dovcias 1 and Saturday ‘sunday—“Send Weekdays—7:10-9:25 | Saturday—5:15-7:27-9:35 7-4:35-6:53-9:14 the GUIDEPOST CLASSIFICATION Adult and aS Mature Young Children’s Show CHARLIE” SCHEDULE ets —_ ros ‘ WHITMAN, aS 18 BUDDY De FRANCO “The King of the Clarinet’ Randal Sarurday, February 13. — Eve.—’Send Me No Flowers” begins 7:30 and 9:30 8:15—West Campus Auditorium In Concert Stage:—“PUPPETS IN PROFILE” by Marge On the Screen: “DOG OF FLANDERS” Adults $2.50 _ Soon: “THE ROUNDERS,” “QUICK BEFORE IT MELTS,” “PLEASURE oi acing ~ GOLDFINGER,” Sonik POPPINS,” i DAVID .WIVEN "THE RICHARD Exhibit In “FATHER Our Lobby E Friday, Feb. 19—""2 ON A GUILLO- : = TINE” BOX | { "THE PINK PANTHERS ee E.: ILL. “ENCHANTS THE AUDIENCE! ONE OF THE MOST TOUCHING AND AS ts predecessors ‘A Taste of Honey, and ‘Tom Jones’. —New York Post LIFE oe aturday ITSELF! The brilliant Tony of ‘A Taste of Honey’, Night, Sunday Morning” : and ‘Tom Jones’ had a hand in its charm, heart and humor.” _w, UL!” WONDERFFING THNSHINGHAMPETER : : ‘Edens Expressway between 4 Dundee VE Sun. 1965 eee York Journal American we WORTH # Lake-Cook 3 A GEM OF A FILA! H : —Satiurdav 6:25-8:05-10:00 ° < WITH GREEN EYES | 4 ; 3 : : ze SHOW — SATURDAY 1:30 “FLIPPER” 2s plus ! 4 eS Review CHILDREN'S ie ; : é ama ac GIRI 5-4445 2:00-3:58-5:56-7:54-9:52 i” wa a; ae ed “MOVIE-MAKING AT ITS BEST! RITA TUSHINGHAM., Roads : Magazine and ‘Sieg, aes SEEING! —Newsweek 3 > EXCELLENCE WORTH PRAISING ; Pe, oe SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE!” WARM AND WITTY. ’ YEAR! AND sw York Daly News e 4 ENGAGING PICTURES OF THE AMUSING, UNCOMPROMISING WITH GREEN EYES’ A Taste is et worthy ner, of Saturday 4:45-6:25-8:05-10:05 11, 4 3 ek (Highest Rating) FEB. 17-20 February WAUKEGAN, A LOVELY PICTURE, TOUCHING, Fri. & Weeknites Thursday, — PERFORMANCE THAT COULD AWARD! WIN HER AN ACADEMYcede: Sun. at 5:30-7:30-9:30 Mon.-Tues. at 7 and 9 FOMING! 354 | “RITA TUSHINGHAM GIVES A“ g sn UNITED ARTISTS eames oe roma 3 SOCIETY PHILHARMONIC : sks CAPUCI ween CLAUDIA CARDINALE | | a aoe write: or LANGDON “A GRAND EXPERIENCE! ‘GIRL EDWARDS mrooucron - PETER SELLERS AGHER ROBE | Students $1.50 _ Tickets Available at— THE FELL CO. FALLER MUSIC CO. 28 Center Ave., Lake Bluff 595 Central, Highland Park GOING FOR IT!” =e dross BOONE FEB. ; 14-16 MIRISCH copay Preets ABLAKE With THE PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA & CHORUS Lindman “HAS JUST ABOUT EVERYTHING : Saturday—1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 Sun. Matinee at 1:30-3:30 | | ss Delivery— Prompt the Waukegan - Lake County Philharmonic Society PRESENTS Friday at 7 and 9 p.m. SUN.-TUES. 4 IL FORNO PIZZA 588 Roger Williams, Highland Park —New York Herald Tribune 12-13: Sicatces: caus ty o tate Sea STUART 4 pie hia Director Desmond Davis shows indeed the hand of a master!” (Weekdays at 7 and 9:10 p.m.) fos to 7 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 “Americanization of Emily” FRI-SAT. Call TOUCHING, TENDER, WONDERFUL,” | CIBERTY | Sat., Noon | “AWORKOF ART! AGEM!FLAWLESS, | BRILLIANT, BEAUTIFUL, FIRST-RATE, | 2 P.M. “SON OF ROBINHOQD” Comedy & Cartoons Show Out at 3:55 ' Soon: “GOODBYE 4 to 1 a.m. Screen Tony * Me No Flowers” begins 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 ENTERTAINMENT Feature Times Hudson, : ID 3-0354 Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 Fri., — Wide as Because They're Ereshar Just HOURS: SPECIAL CHILDREN’S SATURDAY MATINEE 2 to 4 Sponsored by Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Jaycees On Saturday laying your February Rd. mit FORNO. [ dat technicolor Starring—Doris 4 DELIVERY Make it a habit to read the Wantbefore . Open 7 Days a Week Stevens) iL NORTHBROOK, a Ads every week paper aside! Green Bay 432-7651 ‘Til 1 A.M. “SEND ME NO FLOWERS” WEEK! in ADULT | — One Week ENDS THURS., FEB. 11 “Invitation to Gunfighter” 7:34 — 9:30 : . CR. BR. 3.4848 (Chitago) EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST Al- 550 2 00 i : | February pf y/ = |: Friday, LUNCHEONS Closed Mondays North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Il1.—234-2106 or 234-2107 1D. 2-2400 | FRI, FEB. 12th Martin 30 (Art Display Sandra private luncheon and dinner parties up to 300. Open daily, 5 PM, ford of Junction City, Kan. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mario J. Marchi of Homewood avenue, Highland Park. Mo. of Verona, Louis Garday are e : Accommodations for Leslie Ann Marchi, daughter of 8, Eric, 7, Douglas, 6 and Thomas, 3. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. B. R. Boyle of Carthage, Ill. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and 1] from $3.25 Bradley Louis Garday, son of Mr.|Mr. and Mrs. John Marchi of and Mrs. Robert J. Garday, 1495| Springfield, Ill., was born Jan. 29 Sheridan road, was born Jan. 22] in Springfield. The baby has a sisin Highland Park Hospital. The|ter, DeAnn, 2. Maternal grandpar- - baby WEEKDAY rec leel atmosphere. inners ? Daniel, 6. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant J. Hayes, Indianapolis, Ind. ie = ee Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings & Celebrations IHinois Antonia Jean Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Hayes of 1210 Sherwood road, was born Jan. 13 in Evanston Hospital. The baby 12, Pat, Italian Cuisine Steaks & Sea Food Carry-Out Service Scormauacees ‘Qe Hello — DISNEY CARTOON FESTIVAL! : | �° aK heyy [ hh hh hhh hhh bina n hye nn no, on oo, on no 4 oo VVVVVVVVIVVVYVVVVYVVUVVVVUY IwVVVVUVVUVYT? FVVVVVVVVEY RAAACPWCRCRWRACOCURNEEEGAOOEOOOOOO% AAAAAAAAAA AAA AS pA AAA bbb bh bbb bb i ee An VVUVVVVY 0 VY in the casteiionsl Charch Approve Preliminary Building Plans Members of the Congregational Church of Deerfield approved preliminary plans for a new building as submitted by Robert Swanson, WSWS of Bethlehem Church To Present ‘Salad Smorgasbord’ The Women’s Society of World Service of the Bethlehem Church will present a “salad smorgasbord” luncheon on Tuesday, February 23, at 1 p.m. in the fellowship hall. “ROLLING OUT THE.RED CARPET” for the Bishop’s Players scheduled to appear at Christ Methodist Church Thursday, February 18 are members of the reception planning committee, seated from left to right, are Mrs. John with the Rev. Fred Conger Uebler, offering Mrs. Carson encouragement Steinheimer, “Saint Joan” Thursday, February 18, at Christ Methodist Church. Reception Mrs. Carson Steinheimer, chairman of the reception planning committee, has announced that the entire audience present at the pro- duction that evening will be in- vited to join the Players - church’s lower level. in the Beth Or To Honor Boy And in churches but it was not until 1954 in Evanston at a performance sembly of the World Churches, where f for the AsCouncil of they were re- ceived enthusiastically, that the Players were encouraged to continue their drama tours. Since those early years, the company has traveled more than a million miles bringing classical drama to communities of all sizes. Girl Scouts Congregatiof Beth Or will hold a worship service Friday evening honoring all Boy and Girl Scouts, including cubs, brownies, explorers and senior scouts. The scouts of all denomina- tions throughout the United States and Canada. The company has been in existence for more than 12 years Ticket At Friday Service | The Bishop’s Players are a professional repertory group who per- form Chairman The company’s repertory includes ten classics such as “Our Town,” “Cry, The Beloved Country,” “Boy With A Cart,” and “The Devil and Daniel Webster.” 8 The performance p.m. and tickets fered for a $1.50 will begin at are being of- donation. Those will all participate in the ceremony. wishing _ Children whose tickets may contact Mrs. A. Firth at 945-0930 or Christ Methodist Church office at 945-3535. birthdays are in January and February will be called to the pulpit for a birthday blessing. _ AFS Students further To information or Eight _ American Field Service by the Rev. Bernard F. Didier and _ will include India, and _ Australia, Joya Jan Dutta of Poona, Kaplin of Sydney, now attending both Deerfield High School; Ellen Rygh of Dramman, Norway, attending North Shore Country Day School in Winnetka; Danile Esteve of France and Jan Fuglesang of Voss, | Norway, High | _ _ ' attending School M™erly and of Chile, Glenbrook High Edmond Kreen Highland Carl now Park Strom, studying for- at School along with of Graz, Austria and Kirsten Rasmussen of Verum, Denmark. Page 32 Mrs. Phil Brown M. Reynolds and Mrs. Schayl Hannen; leads, Mrs. William Bordwell St. Gregory’s Church |Elects Vestrymen At Annual Meeting The congregation Episcopal meeting of St. Gregory’s Church last at month its annual unanimously elected the following men to its vestry for four-year terms: Warren Jackman, Philip Ruth, and George Stanwood. Edwin White and Hubert Kelley were re-elected to oneyear terms as senior and junior wardens respectively. The outgoing vestrymen liam are Henry Erickson, and Present Thullen, John Wil- Warton. Reports The Rev. Jack Parker opened the meeting and appointed Mrs. Frank -Hanscom Jr., secretary. Edwin White gave a report on the general status Dick of Hubert fund church the gave church the Kelley report. was and Donald treasurer’s report. gave The the outlined by Present of the the Rev. Mr. Parker and Henry Thullen presented the report of the nominating committee. Park recently for serving and inactive ing tation on the ‘“‘Confession of Faith,” together in Swahili will be shown after the discussion. The movie, produced in color, show; African youngsters demonstrating the universal quality of talent. _Luncheon will be served at 12:45 p.m. by the Dorcas and Miriam Circles prior to the program. Those wishing reservations may contact Mrs. Ralph B. Ritter at 945-0151 or Mrs. Clarence Wilson at 945-0385. Baby sitting service will be available. A food sale, under the sponsor- ship of the Priscilla Circles, has also that afternoon. and Hannah been scheduled Tickets for the luncheon may purchased from at Mrs. the church George chairman, at office Schmid, Education Director At Special Hear cation of the Unitarian-Universal- 6. A native of England, the Rev. Mr. Cheetham served as director of the department of education for country. 1953 and Association The sessions all currently officers. included an orien- led by Dr. D. E. Wassen; a survey of Presbyterian principles led by the Reverend Bernard F. Didier, pastor terian of the Church, “Currents and Presbyterianism Deerfield Presbyand a lecture on Cross Currents Today” by in the Rev. John Burton, pastor of the Clarendon Hills Presbyterian church. The last address was followed by a buzz session, and a panel including major conference participants. There was also free time for discussion and an hour of swimming in the big heated pool just before lunch. 60 church officers George ator, and Halfinger, church modermembers of the building committee expressed satisfaction at the number of people who braved the severe weather to attend the meeting. The ing congregation, building after plans, set approv- a goal for of the church stew- ardship committee, will direct the campaign with assistance from Russell Palmer, business manager Illinois Conference Churchof Christ. Throughout ist Association, will be guest speaker at a special program planned by the North Shore Unitarian Church Education Board at 8 p.m. Unitarian needs of the local congregation better if built in the first unit. gram, Rev. Henry Cheetham, diof the department of edu- the The first building to be constructed in the three unit master plan will contain a chapel, space for a Christian education program and a church office. The congregation voted to erect a permanent chapel initially instead of the more usual all-purpose room. The decision was made after the committee visited numerous churches in first unit construction. They now have concluded that the chapel, a part of the final master plan, would serve the spiritual of the United Meeting March Field- house. ford, chairman The rector Saturday, business Park or 945-0423. To recent be ticket Unitarians a Jewett a fund drive campaign to provide the needed financing. Larry Willi- in ‘that He came to the U.S. in served churches in New- the members of building of the the pro- church are being reminded of the church’s role as servant to the community. The Rev. John S. Usry, pastor of the Congregational Church, has stated that the proposed construction should be viewed ‘as a tool for more effective service and ministry to the village of Deerfield.” port, R.I. and Charlottesville, He then became director department of education. of A pot luck supper will the meeting at 6:30 p.m. Va. the precede St. Gregory's Academy Offers Christian Education Training The Academy Episcopal of Church, St. Gregory’s a somewhat new method of training youth in Chris. tian Education, is offered to seventh and eighth-graders in lieu The First Presbyterian Church of Sunday School so that the par of Deerfield held a conference at may attend the comthe lodge at Illinois Beach State ticipants The young people will comment on their country’s literature, art and religion. A sound film “Harambee,’” mean- forward and Mrs. Floyd Town; baritones, Mrs. Paul Peterschmidt and Mrs. Harold Warner; and basses, Mrs. Arthur Whitehouse and Mrs. Donald Ball. at at building growth Presbyterian Church Officers Conduct Conference At Lodge E Program For Church Women _ Students will present a panel discussion at the February 18 meeting of Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. The discussion will be moderated and and suggestions. Bishop’s Players Slate Performance At Christ Methodist Church Feb. 18 Actors and actresses of the Bishop’s Players, professional repertory company, will be honored at a reception following their performance of George Bernard Shaw’s chairman, Easter fashions will be shown by Berkleys and music will be. provided by a double quartet from the Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. Members in the double quartet are these: tenors, Mrs. W. architect, meeting Approximately attended. plete Sunday families. Service with their The Rev. Gilbert Dahlberg heads the academy which has been in progress about one-and-a-half years. He feels that this acad- emy is an important way to bring about closer contact between the junior high youth and the clergy. The eighth-graders are prepared for a spring confirmation each year. There are 63 yourg people enrolled in the school, which is taught by three priests and one lay teacher. Teaching are the Rev. Jack D. Parker, the Rev. Mr. Dahl- berg, both Rev. E. Hilary’s Mrs. of St. Raymond mission Henry Gregory’s; the of St. in Wheeling, and Thullen. Sims The youth meet at the church every Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 for refreshments. Classes begin at 3:45 and continue until 5 o’clock, when the students evening attend prayer, terminating at 5:15. The seventh-graders are study- ing the with the Bible: Old one course Testament deals and the other with the New Testament. The eighth grade is also studying two courses. The first is “Our Christian heritage,” which deals with the historical development of the church through the years, with an emphasis on the lives of the Saints. The second course is in theology, dealing with understanding the creed and copal Church. sacraments of the Epis- The academy is a “short-term, high intensity” type of training. It covers work assigned during eight years of “Sunday School” and in addition replaces confir- mation classes. homework and Students are given tests pertaining to their courses. Professionals are on the spot to answer all questions. Thursday, February 11, 1965 �St. Joseph Women Slate Cosmetics Program Tonight Mitzvah of Peter which Darden president, will be in- conducted at the North Shore Unitarian Church. Peter read a selection in Hebrew and English from the book of Exodus and also from the book of Kings. He delivered a sermonette Baso- fin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Basofin of 119 Willow avenue, was observed by the Congregation Beth Or last Saturday. The service was to the congregation. Where to Worship anal HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH, 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430, Msgr. John Houlihan, pastor; Rev. Edward Reilly, assistant. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 7:30, 8:45, 10, 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; 11 am.; Morning Prayers: ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST, 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH, 1558 Wilmot Rd. Phone: 945-3535, Rev. Fred H. Conger, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 Hour Mrs. Henry Kean, medical missionary chairman, has announced that Indian missions aided by the church are in need of soap of all kinds, pins, children’s books, paper doilies, cooking utensils, construction paper, dishes, greeting cards of all types and new and used ribbons. Members of the club who have any of these items at home are requested to bring them to the meeting NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 210C Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. 10 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. church services and Sunday school. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside meeting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Jewett Park Fieldhouse. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. 3 CONGREGATION BETH OR, Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-4638; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rey. Donald L. Lanier, minister. Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided at both services. New as a donation. By Members Trinity The executive board of the Women’s Guild of Trinity United Church of Christ recently honored new church members at a reception at the home of Mrs. John Pickles of 1463 Ambleside avenue. Newcomers were introduced and executive board members present- ed a pragram designed to explain the various organizations within the Mrs. William Richard, Mrs. William and Mrs. Frank BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, aseee pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and a.m. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH, 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Richard A. Swanson, pastor. Sunday service 9:30,- 10:45 and 7 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Redeemer Lutheran Evangelical Church syned) Deerfield BID 2.6848 Sunday Worship. 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here Listen how jree are Yous LUTHERAN Sun., Feb. famous poet once called it “Riding-Easy in the Harness’’ — and this is the title of a public lecture by THOMAS A. McCLAIN, memberof the Board-of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Thursday, Christian Science lecture Sunday, February Doors p.m. Sponsored “A ADMISSION February 11, FOREST 1285 at 1965 Wolfe, Preceding buqude the Choir meeting performed the Du- and a fel- Ginny Decker, who has returned is the daughter of Elder and Mrs. meeting with a prayer, expressing thanks for the continued growth of the church, which is now entering its 90th year of service. The church was organized will celebrate 1976. | BEA Re ie its in 1876 100th and year in | Os He be i do you by 14th, at 3:30 P.M. HIGH SCHOOL N. McKinley open at 2:30 First Church of Lake Forest AUDITORIUM Road P.M. see fine detail and shapes, sizes and colors of - objects. In looking at a picture your eyes zigzag rapidly back and forth. In 60 seconds may make more than 100 motions because only a small part of the picture can be seen by this tiny patch of cones at one time. But of these rapid motions, builds up an image of the entire picture. Your your eye physician (M.D.) periodically. If he prescribes glasses —see H.O.V.? 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen 1891 Scientist, 610 IS WELCOME — eyes are marvelous. Guard their health. See ; Christ, FREE EVERYONE Small children will be cared for There are two kinds of light receptors in the retina. About 7,000,000 of one type called “cones” are crowded into one tiny spot known as the macula lutea or yellow spot. This is the area of keenest vision—gives us the ability to your brain, unaware SHERIDAN CHURCH STREET 10000 MAIN 2500 SKOKIE OFFICE—135 in Optics ROAD, e NORTH sy Darrell Decker. Dr. J. C. Buchanan, assistant pastor of the church opened the Mrs. Jay Hook, Mrs. C. W. Boyle eet Se home recently after two years of service aS a missionary teacher in New Guinea. In a brief program, Miss Decker described her mission there and showed pictures of the field and its people. She and Mrs. James Johnson were nominated to serve on the board of deaconesses for’ three-year terms. There was a general review of the congregation’s well-being and fy — lowship hour was held. An official welcome was extended to Miss Robert | HOW to the only freedom and fulfillment man can know. A Dr. Oswald Hoffman will report on Lutheran Looks Vatican II’ amounted to $41,570, the first be- — ing the Chicago Fourth Presbyterian Church, and the second, the First Presbyterian Church of Ev-anston. Jordan, William: Johnson, William. Shoemaker and Terry States. The following members were named toa. serve on the board of trustees for three years: Grant Pinney, Bernard Smith, John Holland, and Harry Johnson. Mee Everybody is harnessed to something — driven by an idea, or the concept of life he holds. If it gives you a glimpse of God, then your harness is Truth, and it guides HOUR 14, 12:30 Russell Deerfield Presbyis the third in the see a picture? IN LAKE to the was Chicago Presbytery for the total benevolence mission _ which SG a.m. The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor $161,903 ] Ss Se BB Road Highland Park that The meeting was held January 31, postponed from the preceding Sunday because of the power failure over that week end. Messmer. DEERFIELD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 824 Waukegan Road, Phone 945-0560. The Rev. Bernard F. Didier, pastor, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, the Rev. Fred C. Eisenhut, and Dr. J. D. Buchanan, assistant pastors. Sunday Service: 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Sunday school and infant nursery: 9:30 and 11:15 a.m. Senior Highs: p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-0708. Rev. Elmer Davis, interim pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweck prayer service 7:30 p.m. noted GU GS ig OR OAR ON BR ME TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, 760 North Ave. Phone: 945-5050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis. minister. Sunday service, 10 a.m.; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Junior high, Tuesday evenings; middle high, Sunday evenings; senior high, Friday . evenings. — was and that the terian Church : BR DRS Wa GBR GT GB FS? GS OS Rs SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH PENTECOSTAL, Masonic Temple. Waukegan Rd. Rev. Hugo Zerbe, pastor. Phone: WI 5-4458 Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH, 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Rec. Alvin C. Grieb,| assistant pastor. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion, 9 and 10:45 a.m. It received for the total local mission church. Guests attending the reception included Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Middaugh, Mrs. Raymond Weigand, Mrs. William Watts, Kidder of which followed an _ all-church catered dinner for all families of the church. Richard Feted Women congregation The following members were nominated to serve on the board of deacons for a three-year term: William Hutchings, Robert Parrish, Herbert Crane, William McBride, John Severson, Burtt Dutcher Sr., David Amo, Walter Wecker, Harold Gamso and Kennard Manchester. These members will serve as elders for a_ three-year’ term: Mrs. John Bock, hostess for the evening, will serve coffee at a social hour following the program. Uae ous groups. and the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, | Gol PS ORT EG TT NR Deerfield Social corporation ees Bar Wengenroth, future goals, as well as presentation of printed reports from vari- el after Bar Mitzvah For Peter Basofin The Reece Approximately 370 members attended the annual meeting of the i554 HOH FED SS A WL Mrs. troduced by Mrs. Lee Purcell, program chairman. Darden will select a woman from the audience to receive a facial incorporating all the latest make-up techniques. A question and answer period on beauty care will follow the demonstration. ES Beth Or Observes Presbyterians Hold Annual Meeting, Elect New Officers A William Darden of the So Rare; St. Joseph the Worker Church in Studio of cosmetics will present Wheeling tonight, February 11, at a “Night of Beauty” for members 8:30 p.m., in. the parish hall. . of the Catholic Women’s Club of The regular, monthly meeting of the group will be presided over by HIGHLAND RIDGE BOULEVARD, WABASH PARK AVENUE, EVANSTON SKOKIE AVENUE, CHICAGO @H.OV. Page 33 — �| LEATH FURNITUR: WAREHOUSE 2925 A BELVIDERE ST., WAUKEGAN FEW HOURS: BLOCKS MON. EAST thru FRI., of GREEN BAY ROAD 11-8:30; SAT., 10 to 5 Come to the Warehouse for elegant Name Brand College Corner Thomas McGivern, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. McGivern, 347 Elm place, has been chosen to assist Dr. Robert Hersh, associate professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology at the University of Kansas. Dr. Hersh has been awarded a grant for his 6th year of research on particles involved in protein synthesis in the body, and Thomas is one of three students at the University chosen to assist in the investigation towards “a better understanding in the growth of cells and, in particular, abnormal growth.” Ohio State University John Dannenbaum, 400 Park avenue, and Nancy Lipman, 400 Vine avenue, have been named to the autumn quarter honor roll at Ohio TABLES State University, $399 priced at only— ana $4.995 Party Proof! Formica® Laminated Plastic Marble Tops Mich., GEORGE RUNDELL 657 Laurel Ave. Highland Park ID 3-0372 Oval cocktail table $49.95 STATE STATE FARM MUTUAL FARM 7 Home AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Office: Bloomington, their degrees of Michigan, at the UniAnn’ Arbor, following the completion of and Mrs. J. K. Flint, 3270 Dato avenue, is a member of the Millikin Choir which recently completed a nine-day, two-state tour between Hints of tour city O. Illinois and Indiana. Illinois the first term. Bella received her bachelor of science degree in design; Jill and Wendy received their bachelor of arts degrees. University of Colorado Susan Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Scott, 1760 Dale avenue, received a role in the University of Colorado’s production of “Julius Caesar,” scheduled for early February performance at the University in Boulder, Colo. In addition to the regular performances, the play will be video taped at campus studios for television release. Millikin University Cynthia Flint, daughter of Mr. Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for . careful drivers. See me. Mersman French Provincial Tables with of University of Michigan Bella Morgan, 1000 Green Bay road, Jill Myers, 1167 Glencoe and Wendy Stein, 1546 Knollwood, all versity CAR INSURANCE DUE? Columbus, Roosevelt University “Off the Page—Onto the When Vicki Packer, 448 Dell lane, is Stage” appears on the Vistas Teleone of 12 editors and staff members of the Daily Illini; University vision Series Sunday, Feb. 21, at of Illinois student newspaper, who 11 a.m. on Channel 2, Roosevelt attended’ the 7th annual College University students who will demEditors Conference on _ Interna- onstrate the technique of making tional Affairs in New York recently. the visual jump from the print of a manuscript to the live performVitki is a campus staff writer. ance will include Elaine Howard, Indiana University 143 Pine Point drive. Students parGary Auerbach, 205 Lakeside of the members ticipating are place, recently passed his Certified American Drama Workshop course Public Accountant test at Indiana at the University in Chicago. University, Bloomington, Ind. Gary Pomona College is a senior at the University and Joel Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘an M.B.A. candidate. University received warehouse semesters at the University, Decatur, Ill. The 40-voice A Cappella choir presented 9 concerts, 10 assembly programs and sang for two 15 the during services worship M. H. Glass, 1654 Ravine terrace, is one of 28 Pomona College, ClareCalif., juniors who will spend mont, the semester spring abroad the on semester operation studying - sponsored coll ege abroad program in cowith the Experiment in International Living. Joel will continue his study of history, living for one month out of the semester with a French family. The students will work in various independently countries in an endeavor to “foster mutual respect and understanding among the people of the world.” New Lions Welcomed The Highland Park Lions Club meets at noon Thursday, February 11, at the Recreation Center. Bob Clendenin, District Governor, will officiate at the initiation ceremonies for new members. Welcomed into the ranks These tables are as French as the Riviera. Graceful, charming, romantic. They are also what we Americans say— practical. The Formica® marble tops resist stains, scratches, burns. Mellow fruitwood finish. A chic choice’ for you . . . come in! COLONIAL GROUP by MUTSCHLER MUTSCHLER Here is today's greatest achievement in kitchens 39.95 SERIES 600° HARDWOOD and storage components. . . fine hardwoods in the rich and vibrant finish of an heirloom patina, styled in the charm of American Colonial and Federal periods. American Patina is just KITCHENS one of five distinctive style interpretations. a ——— Commode table $39.95 Mersman tables “the costume jewelry of the home” End table $39.95 DOWN PAYMENT Liberal Terms to Suit Cocktail table $39.95 ‘HEADQUARTERS Page 34 — 336-3800 HOME MAGAZINE smartly functional ...yet so charming ly traditional FOR FAMOUS BRANDS from WAREHOUSE—DIRECT-TO-YOU!!! PLENTY OF FREE PARKING... Phone as featured in AMERICAN \ ROOM 1144. Visit Our Showroom ME RCHANDISE for Appointment MART With One of Our Design Specialists of membership are Everett Erickson, Anthony Greco, Henry Leslie, Harold Henderson, William Jorgenson, and Nafe Larson, Jr. at: or CALL 527-5092 Factory-Trained Thursday, February 11, 1965 �Slippery Streets Bring 40 Crashes of Snow ice and zero weather on top from the January sleet storm left Highland Park HERE | BE DONE streets extremely slippery during the past week, and 40 accidents were reported by police. In some areas police found it difficult to avoid skidding at 10 hour; and even or 15 miles per such main. inter- sections as the Ave. and Green slick for days. corner of Central Bay Rd. remained |{ CAN Most accidents were without personal injury. The worst from that standpoint occurred just be- fore midnight Feb. 1, in the 2300 block of Green Bay Rd. Mary C. McCaffrey of 925 Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest, suffered a bruised right eye and cut knees and arm, while Carla Lech of 227 Highwood Ave., Highwood, a nurse, suffered a broken arm. into the car 2302 Wright Mrs. McCaffrey of Emma R. Coburn, Ave., North Chicago, 633 from S. William Genesee, stopped to A. Gandy Waukegan, pavement. chloride to five During the extra- cold weather, however, little melting is accomplished and the cinders are ground by traffic into a powder which no longer provides mugh grip. Plowing on the day after the sleet storm was prevented by live wires and branches in the streets, Bottker explained; the sleet and the snow which followed was built down up IT — FIREPLACE SCREENS ama We Measure and ee eee Replace an a — See and We KEYS Sell and _ Install GARBAGE UNDERGROUND FREE ESTIMATES CANS IA HARDWARE Nursery Deerfield WINDOWS Broken Make 945-0035 West Install FIREPLACE SCREENS GARDEN Vi, Siae C?CCH ES Road 7, 447 Deerfield YOUR ONE NEEDS — STOP STORE HOUSEWARES — TOYS Roger Williams ID 2-4387 Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. help. of calcium packed. Office of tons of cinders—a strong mixture which would normally eat into the oe DO Established 1885 who Tons of calcium chloride and cinders have been spread on city streets during the week, reports Lloyd Bottker, superintendent of streets. He has three trucks operating continuously 12 hours a day, and is using a mixture of 1500 pounds LET US : ~~ F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIE Inc. slid which was stopped without lights due to engine or battery trouble. At the time of the crash the disabled car was getting a battery boost ‘LANDSCAPING as into solid much as thick on Glencoe TREE TUCKPOINTING & Repaired & Stainless Steel NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! LINERS for Gas BRUNO Coating — M. ORI ID 2-4553 SPRING THE as Only Member: WATER JEWELER—WATCH as tails MOUNTAIN Home Coolers & SPARKLING SPRING MINERAL WATER CO. Highland Official Park Watch Member: Licensed by the State MANHART TREE SURGEON “tree surgeon MOVING — FIREWOOD PRUNING TRENCHING — batyou exand bat- in all its SEEDING — Member Highland ROAD SERVICE motor service Greasing : ALL STATE ROAD SERVICE 11, 1965 TRIMMING SPRAYING | 2nd & LAUREL HIGHLAND Park Chamber SNOW PLOWING — 432-6681 complete HIGHWOOD COMPLETE ENGINE CARE of HIGHWOOD bclors GIFTS JEWELRY GREETING CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.;Thurs.-Sat. Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday R.R. Of STOCK FEEDING WI 5-1700 ee 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 a friendly Service UNITED TOWING SERVICE affiliated branches” POWER STUMP REMOVAL CAVITY TREATMENT NURSERY ARNIE’S SHELL AMIDEI’S SUPER SERVICE 433 WAUKEGAN AVE. ID 2-6475 The Gift Nook REPAIR Inspector for the North Western Highland Park Chamber of Commerce INSURED Road Dependable Service Is Our Quality : Serving Highland Park : Over 40 Years Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers STREAM Dispensers BONDED Don’t let your car’s tery down or it'll let down. See us for an pert check. Fast test recharge. Fresh new teries available. Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS 495 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE 432-2028 432-0042 BATTERY NOT SORRY WING’S TREE a inches HOW'S YOUR — 432-2079 GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Drink REFRESHING Ave. Salt will do February CABLING PATCHING At A Savings PURE Us! BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING ice which six nothing to such ice at temperatures below 20 degrees above zero, Bottker said, and even the calcium chloride-cinder mix needs to reach temperatures above zero in the midday sun before melting Thursday, Call Conversion 1683 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Cleaned ROOFING—Asphalt FRED BONDED WING’S TREE EXPERTS FIREPLACES CHIMNEY DISPOSAL INSURED TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Wal BASEMENT—Waterproofing CHIMNEYS EXPERTS CROSSROADS SUNOCO 11 Skokie ID 2-6630 Hwy. Highland 24-HOUR 24-HOUR with HIGHLANDS TEXACO Rts 41 Park EMERGENCY EMERGENCY & 22 432-8880 SERVICE REPAIR SERVICE Commerce Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION PHONE: PARK ID 2-9809 432-4500 « 945-4500 « 234-2300 Page 35 �AND Funeral Jewish Community NORTH Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th a Making need 1865 SERVICE when Street at Clyde Avenue Home a HOME is our easier the Complete facilities in your community for prampt 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. Call Midway 3-4500 South to COMPANY Since SHORE er = é Directors LOAN of Taxpayers who had an unusually Coyle, Jr. He said salesmen, enlarge income in 1964 will find that tertainers, writers, professional athtaxes on their higher earnings may letes and many business and probe reduced considerably by the new fessional people may be able to income averaging provision. realize important tax savings by This provision of the 1964 tax using this income averaging prolaw treats the qualified extra in- vision. come of one year as if it had been The provision covers most types earned over a five-year period. of income. It includes salaries, comSince tax rates are progressive, missions, business income, dividthis means a lower tax rate for ends, and interest, among others. the higher year’s earnings. Coyle said that income averaging The income averaging provision can be used by a USS. citizen or should be particularly helpful to resident who is over 25 and who persons with sharply fluctuating in- ' has not been a full-time student comes, according to District Di- during four of his taxable years rector of Internal Revenue E. C. beginning after he attained age 21. It can be used by taxpayers under 25 if they have furnished at least one-half their support in all four years prior to the year averaging is desired. To qualify for averaging, income in the current year must be at least one third greater than the average income earned during the last four years. This excess must also exceed $3,000. Under income averaging, income in excess of 13314 per cent of the average earned during the previous four years, will be taxed in an amount equal to five times the tax payable on the first one-fifth of the excess. This procedure results in about the same amount of relief as an actual spreading of excess income over a five year period. Coyle estimated that the averag- your it’s financed you make Late Registration May Mean Service, Draft Board Warns All young men are required by law to register with Selective Service within five days after reaching their 18th birthday. A youth failing to do so may be declared a delin- quent and induction ordered the into immediate for Army. This warning was issued today Harold D. Blackwell, chairman by of Lake County Local Board Blackwell pointed out that the obligation to register applies not only to citizens of the United States but also to aliens, except a few exempt by law. Aliens not exempt must register within six months after entering the United States. Men discharged from the Armed Forces must register within 30 days after discharge unless they registered previously. A man may register at any ing provision will save taxpayers about $40 million a year. Instructions for figuring tax liability under income averaging will be contained in the instruction booklet accompanying 1040 tax forms. reality. MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE On delivered ie s . seebdins Take-Down/Re-hang cee, J Budget-fitting monthly payments * SLIP COVERS CARPETS RUGS FURNITURE e Prepayment privilege e Open-end clause CLEANERS e Grace period in time of need. FOR MAXIMUM LAKE FOREST SAVINGS 600 | Page 36 N. WESTERN AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LAKE FOREST DROP OFF AND SAVINGS, PICK UP AT ONE OF THESE “EASY-TO-PARK” LOCATIONS: HI 6-0898 WINNETKA CE 4-4200 Se- lective Service local board, Mr. Blackwell said. The Lake County board is located at 203 Water street, Waukegan, Ill. If away from home, a man may register at the nearest local board anywhere in the United States. _ _ WHEN DISCOUNT YOU DROP OFF | So owning a home is through us. Come in YOUR dream home a No. ef oe Own! to meet your individual specialty and let us help Higher Bracket Taxpayers May Pay Less Under New Law DA 8-6406 EVANSTON ID 2-7444 HIGHLAND PARK EM 2-1700 LIBERTY VILLE Nerthfield �Sunday, Lake County's Most Complete DEALERSHIP & SERVICE Arts Quartet will apHouse Open Musical Feb. 14 at 4:00 p.m. at the Music Center of The North Shore, 300 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. the play will quartet The Op. 95 and F Minor, Beethoven Schubert D Minor. Park violinist Abram Highland Loft is a member of the group. OF SALE OF NOTICE BY ESTATE REAL PARK HIGHLAND OF CITY ‘THE ed by the receiv be will Sealed proposals Park, of Highland City of the Council t Illinois, on Monday, February 22-1 965,-a 1707 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, , Illinois Park, nd St. Johns Avenue, Highla for the purchase of the following described : property: Lot 2 in Roslyn Circle, being a Subdivision of Lot 6 in Block 45 in Highland exvacated) Broadway (including Park, cepting therefrom Lots 1 to 4, inclusive, in Port to on Additi First 14, in the Block Clinton, ail in the City of Highland Park, recorded thereof, plat the to according “N’’ of Plats, August 25, 1924, in Book , in Lake 244865 35, as Document page Illinois. County, forms on ted must be submit Proposals furnished by the City Clerk, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. A certified check in the amount of ten the bid per cent (10%) of the amount of deposit which bid, the accompany must bidders returned to unsuccessful will be openof date the of within ten (10) days ing. to right the reserves The City Council reject any or all bids for cause. FOR THE CITY COUNCIL ALLEN L. SANDBERG Se City Clerk 1/28-2/4-11/65—384 TOWN MEETING Town Meeting is hereby called for to be convened at 8:00 p.m. on February Maplewood of gymnasium the in 17th School for the following purposes: 1. To receive and act on the report of the Nominating Committee. Advisory the on vacancies fill 2. To Council. may that business 3. To act on any other properly come before the meeting. CLARENCE S. WILSON Secretary Advisory Council 1/28-2/4-11/65—D375 and a resident of Lake Very Green GUSTAFSON MOTORS is offering the finest deals in Lake County. Shop the rest and get RAY RICHARDS hi o///o/o/r wy WYVUVYVVYVVYVVVVVVVVUY 60 > < like used « to :; from. P cars choose > new > « the best price from:— GUSTAFSON MOTORS, INC. RAMBLER PONTIAC Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME FOO 2) St., No. 18th & Rd. Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Chicago DE 6-6500 FISH FRY 00 Served All Day Phone 362-4300 100 S. Milwaukee Bay GARDEN Have HOWARD Jounsons Wednesday and Friday For- 17 years. ‘65 PONTIACS & RAMBLERS BEAUTIFUL THIS : and here to serve you is RAY RICHARDS with 30 years’ experience in auto service. est for over If You A Surprise Awaits You Bump Shop-Trim Shop-Glass Dept. A The following have filed Petitions of Nomination for COUNCILMEN of the City of Highland Park, for the PRIMARY ELECTION to be held on Tuesday, February 23, 1965 FOR COUNCILMEN Joseph B. Annenberg ~ Frances M. Arenberg A. G. Ballenger William S. Bradford John Byrne Chamberlin Raymond J. Geraci Thomas E. Giaimo \ A. E. “Deac’ Wolters _ Illinois, this Park, at Highland Dated 23rd day of January, 1965. rage L. SANDBERG ity Clerk Northshore Garden of Memories SYVOVVVY The Fine in a pear House PeyVvVVVVY Musical Open Ave. — Libertyville i CAN Served French with Potatoes, Baked Cole Slaw, Rolls with EAT Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Shopping Center at Clavey Highland For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 75c Freshly Butter. Jounson}$ Edens jie J Fried ROWARD PRESENTS. OPEN _Crossroads ALL YOU Children under Party Facilities Up to 50 People DAILY HOURS 7:00 a.m. Park . Fri.-Sat., 7:00 - 11:00 a.m. a.m. - 12:00 p.m. 1/28-2/4-2/11/65—383 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION EDWOLFNER ESTATE OF FANNIE MONDS Deceased, FILE NO. 65P 33 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on January 19, 1965, to JOSEPHINE E. STEINFELD, 444 Drexel Ave., Glencoe, Illinois, whose attorney of record is THEODORE E. CORNELL, JR., 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of March, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 1/28-2/4-11/65—380 STATE OF ILLINOIS) SS: COUNTY OF LAKE ) I hereby certify that at a regular meeting of the stockholders of Bank of Highland Park, located at Highland Park, Illinois, held on the 20th day of January, A.D. 1965, a quorum of said stockholders was present, and that the following resolution amending the charter of this bank was adopted: “RESOLVED: That Artigle II, Section 3 of the By-Laws of Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois, reading: ‘The Board of Directors of this bank shall consist of seven persons who shall be elected by the shareholders from among their numbers,’ be amended to read: ‘The Board of Directors of this bank shall consist of nine persons who shall be elected by the shareholders from among their numbers.’ ” “And I further certify that this action was had in accordance with. the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois known as the ‘Illinois Banking Act,’” approved May 11, 1955, in force January 1, 1957. “T further certify that the capital stock of the said bank is divided into 16,250 shares of Twelve and no/100 Dollars each, that 13,745 shares were represented at the said meeting and that 13,745 shares, at least two thirds of all the votes represented by the whole stock of such association. voted in favor of the above resolution.” (signed) HARVEY H. HOMBERGER (SEAL) Secretary 2/4-11-18/65—388 Thursday, February 11, 1965 _. . WHEN | STAY AT GLENCOE er 20% TO 40 Oo OFF BOARDING KENNEL!” That’s what hundreds of North Shore pets tell us when their masters leave town for a well earned vacation. (We have unique ways of communicating with our guests.) Here at GBK, canine family members appreciate the warmth and comfort of their roomy indoor quarters, dividually which plus the luxury connected afford of outside plenty of fresh in- , PARKAS PANTS BOOTS SKIS SWEATERS runs air and exercise. SALE STARTS Your pet receives individual attention from our professionally trained staff. Expert grooming and bathing services for all breeds. Why not come in and. see MONDAY FEBRUARY 15 for yourself how unique our boarding facilities really are? ways welcome, 9 to You're al12, 2 to 6 daily, and Saturdays. Closed Sun- days. | OARDING ENNEL On _ VErnon 5-1302 Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) between Dundee and Tower Rds. in Glencoe Thursday Evenings 3 CASH & CARRY — ALL SALES FINAL LOCATED (; LENCOE OPEN 4il 9 P.M. IN HUBBARD WOODS ICE SKATING STUDIO HUBBARD WOODS SKI CHALET 915 Linden Ave., Winnetka HI 6.6634 Page 37 �ae oe be Sen aN ii ESS ny Bee 7: The plan commission, which recommended approval of the _ petition for annexation of the Klefstad Engineering Company, presented the following four-and-a-half page report to the village board February On July - neering ct the 1 meeting: 10, 1964, Company Klefstad Engi- presented a pe- tition to have the Village annex a 65 acre tract now situated in an unincorporated area of Cook County. A drawing showing the location of the area is attached as Exhibit A to this report. The petition requests that the automatic clause requiring R-1 zoning of all annexed | property sires purpose - park.: A be of public _ petition was - | waived. manufacturing Klefstad zoning building hearing an de- for the industrial on the Klefstad held on December 17, 1964. A transcript of the hearing is attached hereto as Exhibit B. The majority of citizens who spoke were opposed to the petition. The major points raised in opposition and Dr. Sundin. The results of this advice will be subsequently reviewed. The Area in Question and its Zoning and Planning History The tract of land in question borders on: County Line Road on the North, Huehl Road on the West, the Edens spur on the South, and extends East a little beyond Forest Way Drive if that street were extended south of the County Line. The property is situated near nonresidential uses such as Volkswagen to the west, the Northbrook Gun Club west of Pfingsten, the new facilities of Underwriter’s Laboratory to the east. Although notlocated directly in the area, air traffic from Sky Harbor Airport affects the area. At such time as the north-south ruriway of Sky Harbor is extended as planned, the runway will terminate about 1,000 feet south of the property in question. The neighboring residential areas are an area of smaller homes south of the Tollway on were: Pfingsten Road in Northbrook and, of course, the Deerfield Park and Hovland residential areas in Deerfield. be permitted in Deerfield. In April 1962, Stanton and Rock2. The area south of County Line Road was changed about one well reported to the Village on its year ago from O&R to Resi- opinion of the effect of the Volksdential on the Village’s juris- wagen plant on this area. The report concluded that the Volkswagen dictional map. eg. Additional industrial uses will development would result “in deovertax the sewerage treatment velopment along the entire south side of County Line Road from the facilities and water facilities. to Pfingsten in uses 4. Deerfield will receive little tax Tollroad benefits from the proposed de- based on the general requirements imposed upon Import Motors.” - velopment. 5. Traffic would be increased in Messrs. Stanton and Rockwell believed that there would be no justthe Village. In addition to having the benc- ification for imposing a more rezoning classification in fit of the views expressed at the strictive that area than the restrictions impublic hearing, the Plan Commission has obtained professional ad- posed upon Volkswagen. A someexvice from the Village consultants what contrary opinion was pressed in May of 1962 by the : : —Robert Wheeler, Byron Matthews & i. No new industrial uses should By Plan Commission Approved Klefstad Annexation : a lage officials have been advised, and it is fairly apparent,: that Northbrook would fight any attempt to utilize the property for residential development. Residential development would aggravate Cook County Zoning Board of Appeals when it approved the Import Motors rezoning request. Because this report contains an analysis of the general area as it was in 1962 and because many of the same issues were involved then as are now involved, a copy of the Cook County Zoning Report is attached hereto as Exhibit C. the already difficult situation in the Grove School District. The Plan Commission has no direct communique from Northbrook stating that it would or would not annex the property on a petition from Klef- In January 1964 the :jurisdictional map of Deerfield was amended to show the area in question zoned “Residential”. instead of “O&R.” This change was made after a petition requesting the change was signed by over 1,100 petitioners. stad. Mr. Klefstad has stated that the cost of acquiring utilities from Northbrook would be great. We believe that the possibility of Northbrook annexing the property for development by Klefstad is good and that we cannot assume that by denying the Klefstad petition the land will remain vacant. There are two pertinent inquiries in regard to annexation by Northbrook; (a) can it legally be done and (b) would industrial development under Northbrook’s jurisdiction differ significantly from de- Robert Wheeler, in a letter to the Plan Commission dated January 18, 1965, reaffirmed the views expressed in Planning Memorandum No..8- dated January 2, 1963. That memorandum plus his recent letter to the Plan Commission, dated January 18, 1965 are submitted as Exhibit D. This memorandum stated the various zoning alternatives affecting the Hovland area. Mr. Wheeler also expressed the opinion that the Klefstad property would eventually be rezoned to manufacturing regardless of the action now taken by the Village. the higher He also stated that manufacturing development afforded bv the Deerfield zoning ordinance would better protect the Village in general and the ultimate Hovland zoning in particular, than the smaller lots and less desirable development available under the velopment under Deerfield’s jurisdiction. As to the legality of annexation by Northbrook, the Plan Commission must rely on the opinion of the Village’s counsel. In a letter dated January 15, 1964, Byron Matthews has advised this Commission and the Village that unless Deerfield annexed land on both sides of Pfingsten Road and Pfingsten Road itself, the principle of the Hoffman Estates permit annexation by A copy of this letter is attached hereto as Exhibit E. The existing Northbrook Zoning regulations for industrial districts permit a variety of specified uses including service stations, used car sales and light industrial and man- ufacturing plants. Ordinance specified The a Northbrook 50 foot set- back, except where the property is located across a residential district, (Continued street a 200 on page SEND from a foot set- 39) HER FLOWERS For the Best in Flowers Cook County or Northbrook Zoning Ordinances. Alternatives Available to Klefstad A) Northbrook One of the most difficult aspects for more than 70 years of this problem has been to attempt to decipher what action Northbrook denied the case would Northbrook. . 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND would take if Deerfield Klefstad petition. Vil- Member: Highland PARK, ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Park Chamber of. Commerce Do You Have Your Eye On a New 65 Car? (or any late model car) First, See Your Local Automobile See THE FIRST NATIONAL Dealer ‘ Then, for a fast, personal, convenient, low cost Sandra 1965 Dixon, Mustang 2 + First National 2, courtesy Secretary, with of Shoreland Ford. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 66th year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The The Federal United a States Federal Deposit Reserve System and Insurance Corporation Depository of Highland Park 513 Central Ave., 1D 2.1800 Page 38 Thursday, February 11, 1965 �Klefstad Annexation Approved (Continued back from quired. the We versations there or street with Mr. is a serious not line understood is from con- Matthews that question Northbrook whether would be 38) desirable uses such as gas stations and used car sales. : It is apparent that if annexed to Deerfield, the minimum require- re- from page re- ments in the assure a Deerfield higher type development back sity than the Northbrook ordinance. Moreover, the Village of Deerfield is located the in Northbrook is 10% on residential another district village. The side yard requirement each side with a would max- Since is requirements the center 190 feet and is a front a minimum under the in over could County for a change of it is them for summer wear at home. ment. The front yard setback from County: Line Road would be 30 feet. Even in the most restrictive manufacturing districts permitted uses include service stations, Auto cleaners, restaurants and other retail uses. The General Manufactur- of side yard field feet. have problematical thing subject to certain performance standards. Deerfield may have some control over the area pursuant to its jurisdictional map designation even if Cook County would rezone the property. The extent of this control could be particularized by the Village Attorney. Utilities is 35 or to manufactur- ing Deerfield does not Linens Zoning whether or not Klefstad, or anyone else for that matter, could obtain manufacturing zoning from Cook County. If Cook County manufacturing. zoning were obtained, there would be no minimum lot size require- 25 feet. The Deerfield ordinance also has more detailed provisions as to performance standards and more protection on outside storage of materials (Northbrook prohibits within 150 feet of residential. Deerfield within 500 feet). The height restriction on building in the Deer- ordinance gant Go Everywhere Cruise pe- of icantly, the ing Zoning Follow the sun in our ele- question jurisdiction Klefstad Cook formation yard Line property the Board allowed of County SUNSHINE COLORS IN PURE IRISH LINEN by Arthur Originals ing zoning. Based on the 1962 expression of the Zoning Board embodied in Exhibit C, it is conceivable that the Cook County Board would réfuse to change the zoning. There have been some increases in manufacturing uses in the area since 1962, but there has also been an increase in residential uses in Deerfield north .of County Line Road. Absent additional in- under the Deerfield Ordinance. The Deerfield minimum as to setfrom the County, tition and manufacturing uses. In view of the general invalidity of frontage consents per se, and in view of the fact that the objecting property owners would not be within the Village of Northbrook, it is doubtful whether the frontage consent provisions offer any negotiating power to property owners along County Line Road. Comparing the Northbrook Zoning Ordinance with the Deerfield Ordinance, the major distinction is that if annexed to Deerfield, Klefstad at a minimum must have 5 acre lots. Obviously, the number of potential buildings under Northbrook’s ordinance is more than back now Cook struction of certain listed industrial minimum control den- with existing laws. B) Cook County nance also has extensive provisions requiring frontage consents for con- the little less trolled by the Deerfield Building Department to assure compliance mum lot of 1 acre and an average width of not less than 100 feet. The Northbrook Zoning ordi- times have much amendments to or variations from the Northbrook ordinance. Finally, : if the area was annexed to Deerfield, construction would be con- imum of 25 feet and a minimum of 10. A building may be 55 feet in height (3 stories). The floor area ratio shall not exceed 1.2 with a maximum of 0.5 on the ground floor. Finally, the existing Northbrook ordinance requires a mini- three with industrial quired to apply the residential setwhere EVANSTON Ordinance of Signif- District One Manufacturpermit un- of permits the almost major (Continued on concerns page any- ex- 40) f If 2. Scoop neck sleeveless sheath. Elasticized waist and tie belt. Pink, Royal, Beige, Black and 1. Jewel neck sheath with elasticized waist. 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SORREL ROSIN “ROSIN, OPTOMETRISTS Thursday, February 11, 1965 % mode ; AVENU HIGHLAND ALSO: 4. ’ $15.00 FITTED Central ¢ = ° 0,4 s ALO SS SNe a Ave. — | Highland Park �Sse [Race Relations Day Klefstad Observance Planned By Presbyterians ’ | | | to look your best E and feel younger! & I Slenderize alas -pcricsy able way—at the , es new Inch-by-Inch Club.® While you're doing it, you'll relax tone-up muscles, feel nervous tensions, alive again. Inch- “come as you are” — A -stylish coffee | lounge — “fun’’ company. Inch-by-Inch opens about March Ist in’ ~ | Highland Park’s new Talk Of The Town _ F building. smooth, pretty Memberships are only $10.00 - per month on an open basis, 12 month memberships are $100.00. Also avail-' able is a ‘Six Months Of Your. Choice Plan,’ (you choose the months). Special Grand Opening Offer: First 100 mem_ | berships only $75.00 for a full. year. _ § Ask about Family Membership, too. Sauna available to all members at special low rate.- Massage available by ap- litfle SEE YOU Come as often as you wish... stay as long as you want. Be our giiekt i / come see our beautiful quarters and | ‘| try the equipment. Or ask for our folder . . . send coupon ot ‘phone. hairpiece, strategically UL; NEXT WEEK! Anch- -by-Inch Club 4 784 Central Ave. Highland Park, All. Telephone: 432-6333 NAME oeee come down to RAVINIA GALLERIES fer is ideas! 832 Central Ave., rane OlL PAINTINGS Park 8 RESTORED before laying that the Sara Lee problem will be resolved and assuming that Sara Lee produces 250,000 gallons per day at 300 ppm, its sewerage production will be the equivalent of 2,500 people. According to Dr. Sundin, this leaves for industrial use an equivalent of 4,250 people. The Klefstad development should produce a sewerage equivalent of jbetween 500 to 1,000 people. A copy of Dr. Sundin’s letter and Norris Stilphen’s memorandum are hereto where you work or bank. You don’t have to wait for a birthday, either. oe 1781 We Do Wonderiul Cleaning... . In “fact kind for nearly 70 years, of superb ay delighted with . ig#4 you Bay Rd. entrust to our done the cleaning that you will be no matter what garments care. can compare with the North Shore’s best LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING MEMBER: Page we’ve Why search around, when there’s no place that RELIABLE _ 2226 Green undesirable development which would adversely affect the Hovland area and other neighboring areas. We believe that by maintaining five acre minimum lots, insuring a setback of 190 feet from the center of County Line Road and insisting on proper landscaping, the basic residential character of the Hovland area can best be maintained. Accordingly, the Plan Commission recommends that the Klefstad petition for annexation for manu- facturing use be granted. The risks to the Villase of allowing the property to be developed by other governing bodies is too great and, in our opinion, outweigh the justifiable concerns of objecting residents. Respectfully submitted, John F. Aberson, Chairman, Plan Commission VALENTINE FLOWERS Plants | Arrangements Corsages St. Johns For The Bestin Florist BEAUTIFUL Blooming AND F. Henry C. Weiland, ae ig ; advisors, the Plan Commission believes thatthe Village’s existing water and sewerage facilities are sufficient to handle a light industrial development of the type proposed by Klefstad. Depend on... your jy as Exhibit Needless to say, this analysis presupposes a satisfactory solution of the Sara Lee sewerage problem. The Plan Commission assumes that the Board has the best information about the final outcome of the negotiations with Sara Lee. Based on the information furnished by the Village’s engineering Ask about buying Bonds be _ Make it a habit to read the Want- 39) ing a population equivalent of 6,750 for industrial use. Assuming | attached Park U.S. SAVINGS BONDS CITY _ Ads every week - paper aside! walls? ‘Keep freedom in your future with ‘I Send Inch-by-Inch folder ADDRESS what to put up on your HAIR STYLISTS; 615 Roger Williams - Highland ID 3-3545 ~ is placed, can work magic. 3. Limp texture? Color can help! A fresh coloring treatment will add new body and manageability to fine, flyaway tresses. 4. Have you hair trimmed regularly! Even the best haircut can’t last forever. Periodic trimming will. keep it sleek, help it help itself. 5. When you’ve exhausted every aid and technique known to man, and your hairdo still won‘t behave,— then face facts, madame. That hairdo is not for you, ‘and it’s time to switch to something totally different. A brand-new style that obeys you will probably be twice as flattering — so be brave! Finally —- remember that your hair is meant to be enjoyed, both by you and your admirers. So never fight a fullscale war with it, when just a little strategy can turn it into your pride and jo = pointment. - line simply too much hair. Fo subdue it, try having a third of it removed, and see what happens! 2. Hair too thin? A common problem. by-Inch has all the equipment and it does the job—without strenuous exercisé—with motorized and manual health bikes, massage belts and rollers, row| ing machines, reducer lounges, etc. Expert reducing guidance,if desired. Informal, _ bee Gerald but foolproof! — tactics. For example: 1. Often the only difference between an unruly thatch and a page ‘Sil ia: * SIL ‘FUNLAINDS ‘sYOTODUALY. : Happiness DECOR e WALL e ORIGINAL | EXCLUSIVE 7 xd JUST CAN’T DO A THING WITH MY HAIR!” Does that tired old complaint sound just a little too familiar you? Then put that potentially pretty head of from pressed about the Klefstad development is its effect on existing Sunday, February 14, has been water and sewerage facilities. In designated by the United Presby- a letter dated January 19, 1965, Recommendation terian Church in the United States Dr. Sundin of Baxter and Woodman as Race Relations Sunday. That confirms a memorandum of a conThe recommendation concerning day, members of the Deerfield versation with Norris Stilphen in the Klefstad petition is complicated congregation, along with all other which he stated that existing water by the fact that in order to reach seWerage Presbyterian congregations and facilities are suf- the decision most beneficial to the throughout the country, will be ficient to handle an industrial de- Village and its residents, a number given an opportunity to offer a velopment of the type proposed of collateral questions must be anspecial donation to the Fund For by Mr. Klefstad. Dr. Sundin’s opin- swered. These questions are: Freedom, proceeds of which will ion is, of course, not too specific be used to provide college scholar- since at this time the particular 1. Will the area in question ever be developed for uses other than ships for culturally deprived stu- uses to which any parcel may be industrial? dents, legal services for civil rights devoted is unknown. Generally groups in the South, financial as- speaking, however, Dr. Sundin reIf Deerfield refuses to annex sistance to ministers and laymen ports that single story industrial the property, will Northbrook or who suffered losses due to testi- uses with ample space devoted to ‘Cook County permit. industrial mony in the cause of racial justice parking places no additional burdevelopment and, if so, when? and other related matters. dens .on sewerage and water faBased on the opinions of our Race Relations Sunday will laso cilities than residential uses ocplanning consultants, and the Vilbe the occasion for exchange cupying the same area. Of course, lage Attorney, we believe that the visits to predominantly Negro con- this statement presupposes standarea in question will and can be gregations in Chicago, a continua- ard residential density. < developed for industrial use tion of such visits begun during Dr. Sundin also advised that the whether or not the property is an- ~ the past year. existing sewer on County Line nexed to Deerfield. This being Road and the existing water main true, it is to the best interests of CUSTOM PICTURE shies og e would accommodate the industrial our Village to assure the best dedevelopment. The capacity of the velopment possible. Industrial de| Sewerage treatment plant, Dr. velopment under either the North|Sundin reports, is designed for a brook or the Cook County Zoning rabentaticg 22,500 to 25,000 population includ- Ordinance could result in a most & AT LEE GERALD’S “1 Annexation (Continued Avenue Telephone : Highland air-cooled jet stream process PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL 22 years successful results member E.S.A., E.A.1., A.E.A. associate Ruth Young Block CAROL BLOCK NAGEL 1893 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND SUITE ID 2-4551 Park ID 2-0600 or ID 3-0600 RD. PARK 111 ID 2-8800 Thursday, February HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 40 11, 1965 �Hiking and Martha Hirsh, Cooking scribe Earn for Girl Scout troop 150, reports that many members of the troop have fulfilled the requirements Gypsy and . This was says, to Foot earn their Traveler badges. accomplished, Martha primarily by planning and making two extensive all-day hikes, one a 5-mile hike to Camp Potawatamee and the other a 7-mile hike to Camp Sakajawea. On both occasions, the girls prepared hot lunches for themselves at the campsites. Scout Badges man, Janet Hagen, Nancy Rosen, Caren Lang, Marcy Demain and Beth Demain. Other hikers who earned badges include: Nancy Tarnoff, Beth Strauss, Nancy Babcock, Chris Kondner, Jan Phillips, Meredith Scheer, Marianne Seiler and Debbie Shaddick. Leaders of troop 150 are Mrs. John Cedervall and Mrs. Dennis Trettel. Capt. T. R. Brown Receives Citation For Army Service Captain Theodore R. Brown Jr., 1046 Sheridan avenue, has been awarded a Seventh U.S. Army Cer- tificate of Achievement for Color meri- TV — Sales Moley torious service with Headquarters, 56th Quartermaster Battalion, Kaiserslautern, Germany. Captain Brown, an Army veteran of more than 16 years, is presently assigned to Fort Sheridan. 1440 Old & Service T.V. ID Skokie 2-2042 The following girls will receive badges for their participation in the hikes: Martha Hirsh, Debbie Benedict, for the good of Highland Park Ann. Jacobs, Roz Cohen, Suzanne Schlaffer, Suzie Campbell, Cheri Steinsberger, Sharon Gunderson, Kim Trettel, Janet Cedervall, Lynn Nickoley, Mary Polick, Ann Brof- 16 Local Persons Examined At Cancer Prevention Center We early warning signs of You to VOTE FOR A. G. BALLENGER Sixteen persons from the Deerfield area were given cancer detection examinations and educated in the Urge cancer at the Cancer Prevention Center of Chicago in 1964. The clinic, located at 17 West Huron street, on Chicago’s near-north side, is the only medical facility in the state of Illinois exclusively devoted to early cancer detection. Altogether 5,983 persons were served at the center last year, according to Dr. Caesar Portes, medical director of the center. While most of the examinees came from the greater Chicago area, a few came from as far away as California, Texas and Florida. for City Council The center is a non-profit organ- | ization founded in 1943. It examines only apparently well persons in an attempt to discover cancer in its very early stage when treatment can be more effective. No treatment is provided at the center and when an examinee is found to have a condition needing medical attention he is referred to his family physician. - Further information about cancer oriented physical examinations and cancer cortrol may be obtained by calling the Cancer Prevention Center—Whitehall 4-4371. Written requests should be addressed to 17 West Huron street, Chicago. PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? Robert John 4 List Chairman, Citizens of Commerce Division, Highland 25.1. aran BE UNDERSOLD! Pickering FREE... Scott Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: ID 2-0725 aaa Sony Viking Weathers Full Line of “ROZAK BROS. Cabinets COLUMBIA high fidelity 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ’ Open Thursdey & Friday Sigma February Evenings 11, American Legion Rho Fraternity Honorary Member, Zeta Beta Tau Foundation Past Director, Past President and Folding Paper Box Association of America Clubs: Standard Club, Chicago (Past President) © Fishing Club, 1965 Hayward, Wis. (President) Northbrook Sports Club SPONSORED BY CITIZENS FOR BALLENGER Mr. & Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony Mr. & Mrs. Milton P. Klein Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Bennett Mr. & Mrs. L. G. Brand Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Koretz Mr. & Mrs. Henry K. Levy Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Woodward Burgert Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Dehler Mr. & Mrs. J. P. Embich Mr. & Mrs. Edwin G. Foreman, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Frishman Mr. & Mrs. J. William Gooch Mrs. Robert Hanimer Mr. Wm. T. Jones Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Levy Mr. & Mrs. David Joseph Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. & & & & Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Milton Kantor Alan R. Kidd Larry Klairmont Gene Ponsi Mrs. Frederick S. Livingston Mrs. Malcom Macintire Mrs. John M. Maxwell Mrs. Gerhard Mayer George W. McSweeney & Mrs. William D. Hollis & Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander & Mrs. David Paley & Mrs. C. A. Parliament Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr. Jacob T. Pincus Wm. H. Savin Mortimer L. Scheff Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . . . . Mr. Mrs. Renslow P. Scherer & Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer Bowen E. Schumacher Richard Sennett & Mrs. Hugh M. Seyfarth & Mrs. James H. Siljestrom & Mrs, Joseph Singer & Mrs. John V. Spachner & Mrs. H. Bowen Stair & Mrs. George Straub & Mrs. Starr Thomas & Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann & Mrs. Richard F. Van Arsdale & Mrs. Worthington Walters & Mrs. John B. Wing & Mrs. C. S. (Jeff) Wright Helen Valiquet Campaign Mgr. Gordon Buchanan, Jr., ID 2-0244 (Paid Thursday, 1919 Honorary Member, Rotary Club of Highland Park (Past Director) McIntosh Quotation) WE 1917-1919 Overseas Sept. 1917 - April 1919 Decorated Purple Heart for Meritorious Service Military Order of Purple Heart Chicago WON'T A U.S. Army 107, Elm Place School Northmoor Country Club, Highland Park P ackage 8 For Captain, Chamber Chest | Concertone Dual Dynakit Electrovoice Empire Fisher Garrard Harmon-Kardon Jensen Components Park Co-Chairman, Special Gifts, Highland Park Community Bell, G.E. %". Of Member, School Board 1930-1939 President 1957 to 1964 Trustee, Ravinia Festival Association Director, Suburban Fine Arts Center, Highland Park, lil. AvaiABtE Your) Honorary Vice President, Anti-Defamation League Life Trustee, Highland Park Hospital Foundation; hieLIST Bring Us Member of Special Committee for Senior Citizens, Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago Director, Barren Foundation, Chicago Trustee, North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe Retired Paper Board and Carton Manufacturer Degrees: B.S., E.M., Michigan College of Mining & Tech nology Children: Walter Foreman, William Gerhard, Poiitical Advertisement) Page 4l �Deerfield Grapplers Set for Districts by Ed Sports The Jacks Editor District Tournament wrestl- ing elimination competition is com- ing up est this High weekend School Warrior mat mented coach recent at and squad the is Tom Lake The loss of two of the team’s high scorers doesn’t seem to bother Halford. As a matter of fact, he contends, the shakeup in the weight divisions caused by the vacancies may have put some of the wrestlers in weight classes to balance the squad better as a whole. As the coach (known as “Uncle” Tom by his wrestlers) put it, “If these boys are confident in themselves that they will win, they are unbeatable.”’ “If the districts fall on a good day, the team yeu have seen working out today will be at least the district champions. If not, the boys can’t be expected to put on a peak performance,” Halford concluded. For- Deerfield ready, com- Halford in a interview. The Warrior grapplers are going into this season’s champion-select- ing contest with an admirable 10-1 record and, according to Halford, all of his men are ing beaten met and opposition well tested, all the hav- best in the district. He explains the lone loss to Prospect “due to the intense academic pressure on the team because se- mester finals unfortunately hap- pened to fall on the week of the Prospect meet. The boys were drained both physically and mentally in preparation for the exams, I guess,”’ he continued. Top Heavy Wins The Warrior scores were often double the oppositions’ except in the Prospect loss and in. some in- stances,no contest at all—the Ela- Vernon meet 45-2, Wheelings showing 36-3 and the Glenbrook 32-5 meet. The coach has reason for confidence in his team’s winnings in the coming district event with such a record. The Deerfield squad is an DURING TRAINING—“Uncle” Tom Halford takes matters into his own hands to demonstrate escape during after-school practice. Helping the coach make his point is 138-pounder Paul Meintzer. often due greatly to the fact that “you They’re competing more with athdon’t find many if any 100-120- letes of their own proportions.” pounders on the gridiron or com-! Halford points to the frosh unnow he maintains that Deerfield peting with the six-footers on the defeated, undisputed champion mat is well represented in all weight basketball courts. Most of these team and soph one-loss tie for first classes. lighter fellows find that they can place as evidence that there is keen Halford believes that if an even really excell especially in wrestl-|spirit and interest in the younger more aggressive spirit is noted in ing because it is not particularly; underclassmen as well as in the the lighter-weight divisions, it is! a contest of size, weight or strength. | seasoned varsity squad. thought of as just a good lightweight team, the coach feels, but Warriors Give Away Game by Mike Dungjen Editor ( 103 pound division.” RECORD BREAKER—Pete Levy, a senior at Highland Park High School, established a new record for the varsity 100 yard breast stroke of 1:06.9 in the meet against Evanston on Friday, Jan. Giant Varsity, Soph and Freshmen Drop Mat Contests 22, in the local pool. The old rec- ord was Harris 1:07.0 in 1963. set by Levy Howard has been NILES—If the Warriors could be aggressive without committing a zillion fouls, they’d be tougher to beat. If the Warriors could write The varsity wrestlers at Highland Park High School dropped their accepted for admission University of lowa. off the first period, they would have won a‘dall game last Friday final East, Laker-Piston Meet to Highlight Saturday Cage Play at but it wasn’t in the cards and thev blew a 59-55 contest to the Niles North out the got a The Warriors did hold the lead at one time (on a free throw by Rusty Benedict) 1-0 but Niles tied it up and took the lead late in the _ third period when the gamey Warriors knotted the score at 43. From that point, the spent locals could do little else but wait for the final whistle. It was a good game only in the thfrd period. were busily in 31 of 41 free throws popping riors in hit the only field 10 of goal 15 department, Warriors out-scored the 23-14—and still lost. Well, by you giving Page 42 can’t away tries. 30 win host ball points And the team games but it’s last Saturday, Feb. 6 home. matmen trials will compete in the tomorrow, Friday, Against Proviso East the Parkers had only one win and a tie, as John Mauck, 165 pounds, won a 9-2 decision, and Scott Schoen, 180 pounds, had a 3-3 tie. Proviso East’s sophomore plers defeated the Highland High School. team, 29-20, Saturday, The Jeff EASY OUT? Doesn’t look that way as Kevin Morrison (left) and Rick Duryea (right) seem to have Viking Jim McKay well tied up. Had defense been this tight all the way ‘round, perhaps the narrow Niles North win might have been tilted to a loss. (man, like that’s a lot charity!) while the War- of the seasonto Proviso Feb. 12, and Saturday, Feb. 13, at Lake Forest High School. Friday night’s matches start at 7:30, while on Saturday the matches will be at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. sizeable lead and played a cautious Vikings 36-5, district game. At one point they held a 2112 lead. Their cautious game proved the downfall for the Warriors who fell to the second from the bottom rung in the Mid Suburban Conference—an exchange of places with the winners who until that night could win but two of 14 contests and these wins came over a helpless Wheeling team— doormat of the conference. The meet The Vikings. True, the Vikings pulled _white feather once they _ “As a matter of fact,” the coach continues,” I would say that the outcome of the districts rides. on the performances of Jeff Gable, Jeff Breuer and Mike Simonds. Gable is a sophomore, Breuer a junior and sophomore Steve Schaffner has “beaten the best in the been that kind of year for Coach Lyle Frahm. These Vikings were the same team that lost to Deer. field on Dec. 18 by a 57-50 count. High man for the Warriors was John Lindquist with 11. points. John Buter was high man for the game with 16 with 10 coming from the charity line. The Warriors close season this weekend out the home with a pair of game:—Wheeling on Friday and Glenbrook South on Saturday, It’s been a long, tough season. Feb. local team Price, 103 grapPark last 6, here. had four winners. pounds, won a 2-0 decision and now has a 4-0 season record. In the 112 pounds class John Muramatsu won by a pin, while Mike Lewitz, 133 pounds, finished in an 8-8 tie. 7 pin Eric Moss, 138 pounds, won by a as did Jim Mauck, 180 pounds. The yearling matmen land Park High School at Highwere de- feated by Proviso East, 48-10, in the final dual meet of the year last | Saturday, Feb. 6, on the local mats. The Parkers had only two winners. Nate Resnick, 103 pounds, pinned his foe as did Mike Levy in the 112 pounds classification. to the The Lakers and the Pistons, both sporting 3 and 0 records, will tangle on the basketball floor Saturday morning at the Highland Park Recreation Center in the feature game in the Fourth and Fifth Grade League, In Sixth Grade action, the Royals grabbed the second half championover the win a 28-19 ship with insported squads Both Celtics. into moving dentical 3-1 records the crucial fray. The ironic note in Sixth Grade action was that the Pistons, who were first half winners with a perfect 5-0 mark, could do no better than—2-3 in this half for a fourth place tie. Playoff dates. will be announced next week. Scores and Standings Fourth |ito) on ES ae Pistons and Fifth Grade League Oo aeEo Celtics Royals Hawks Knicks Lakers, Pistons, Celtics, ROY als Celties Saeed 3 3 i 0 0 2 1 0 1 > 3 0 3 12; Hawks, 10, OT. 17; Royals, 12. 7; Knicks, 4. Sixth Grade League* iyo 66 Thursday, acca ce eee nee ein se ee February 11, Wk 4 1 3 2 1965 eM �Father and Son Ice Fishing Contest Undefeated Deerfield Swimming Team Heads for Mid-Suburban Championship swim meet a score Warriors last of Friday 62-33, finished North the night Deerfield’s season’s duel meets with a record of 7 0. Due to the excellent coaching of John Smith, the; Warriors have defeated Forest View 80-15, Niles North 5243, Wheeling 86-8, Glenbrook South 69-26, Prospect 86-9, and Main West 72-23. This makes it impossible that the Warriors will not take the Mid-Suburban League Championship this Saturday at Glenbrook North High School. Those placing for Deerfield at the Glenbrook meet are as follows: 200 yd medley relay: 1st Roche, 150 yd free 50 yd free style: style: Avery Busch (1:26.6); (25.3); 100 yd individual medley: Almasy (1:07); 50 yd butterfly: Klempner (27.7); 100 yd free style: Avery (54.9); 50 yd back: Axtell (29.1); 300 yd free style: Almasy (3:33.9); 50 vd breast: Winters (31.7); 200 yd free style relay team: 2nd-Busch, Dougherty, Thompson & Palmer (1:45.2). In diving Dave er took second Goldstuck- place. Freshman Cagers Take Victory Pair In Weekend Contest The Highland Park High School yd the fourth quarter when ers ahead. free style: 1st-Kircher (52.4), 2nd-Deck; 100 yd back: ist-Smith (1:02.9), 2nd-Roche; 400 yd free style: 2nd-Fox Breast: (4:40.7); 1st-Wainess 100 (1:06.3), Hadrick; 200 yd free style 2nd-Frasier, Broms, Freyand yd 3rd- relay: Sand- ers (1:37.5). Ken Kanter took place in diving competition. first a pair of victories from the Oak Park Huskies, 75-60, and 64-48, last Saturday morning on the Little Giants’ court. the game pulled Giants was was very High tight Fishing 2:00 p.m. Contest 20th, Recreation a ‘‘Father-Son” on from Saturday, 10:00 This is a new a.m. to activity and it is hoped that enough interest will be shown so that it will become an annual event. The fishing contest Howard Topp’s Lake near the toll road. stocked with fish by there is ouarry there old anglers alike. fathers Recreation Center should (ID AS LOW AS “269” call 2-2442) and register as soon as possible as there will be a limited number allowed to partake in this years event. Each father is responsible bringing his own fishing gear (Continued on page 44) for and YOU for The B game featured a‘slow start but after half time the Parkers increased the lead to a 16 point spread. Baby Giant high scorer was Mark Grisham who sunk 26 points. “STANDBY FULL POWER FAST STARTS high-powered starts. Try car. Plus fast a tankful. Your Sinclair—or your money back. AMIDEI’S SUPER SERVICE 433 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE — ALL CARS ID 2-6475 For Free Estimate Sunnyside ID 2-6116 Check Here CASH in your pocket today Park Beneficial Finance Co. for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR HOURS February 11, 1965 plant or other — Electric Plant by ONE < SHOPPING — Tool - Contractors’ equipment sales and rental. Building materials — Hardware Rental — Lawn and Garden Supplies. SKOKIE Open (at Half Day) HWY. Daily 7:45-5:30, Sat. ‘til 5 : HIGHLAND PARK Phene: ID 2-0272 _C owners thru the Bank of Waukegan; or most other local banks. MOTORS Watts to Start per Watts to Run plate Refrigerator Deep Freeze 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, Standby An Onan Standby Electric Plant requires very little space in the garage or basement of your home, or in your place of business. Hooking up to your wiring system is simple and inexpensive. The unit needs practically no servicing' attention, yet is always ready to take over the power load. Equipped with special controls, Onan Standby Electric Plants start and stop automatically as needed, protecting your home or business at night or when you're away! Appliance with Blower Gas Furnace Blower Light Bulbs—as marked Radiant Heater Heating Pad ... Vacuum Radiant Electric Drill FOR ADDRESS CITY AND STATE PHONE NUMBER ELECTRICALLY MANUFACTURERS’ NAMEPLATE V2” Please send me an _ installed price on an engine watts of power. se to furnish Natural Gas Check choice of fuel: Gasoline OTHER CHECK Cleaner Heater Blanket Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay. e Ask manufacturing EXPENSIVE!—A Hot Plate Television EFICIAL BEN FINANCE SYSTEM 433-3935 IS NOT Horsepower. Electric Range, Flat iron Left-over bills to pay? Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean ‘em all up with cash from Beneficial! Then, make only one payment instead of several . . . have more cash left over each month. ..and probably save money, too! Just call up, come in. Phone: You couldn't ELECTRIC Radio Oil Burner Highland cut What size STANDBY ENGINE GENERATOR would YOU need for YOUR HOME in the event of a POWER FAILURE? Use the table below to determine your emergency power requirements, then mail the table to us, at no obligation, for an installed price. 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Then. . . when electric power is interrupted for any reason, the Onan Electric Plant takes over and furnishes regular 115-volt A.C. electricity ; for all essential uses and for as long as you need it! line offers the smart driver all For Your QUALITY HOME FORGET electric You had no lights, no refrigeration, no electricity for cooking. pump water. Many places were without heat. best QUALITY HUMIDIFIERS WON’T off from Cousins who dropped in 30 points, the Baby Giant effort of the year. to fit every need until scorer Mickey “ONAN” GENERATORS is planned at on route 59A The lake was the state, so for young and the Park- Deerfield’s Soph team won with a score of 60-35. Those placing first | Make it a habit to read the Wantfor Deerfield are as follows; 200 yd medley relay team: Axtell, Win- Ads every week before laying your ters, Klempner, & Palmer (1:52.4); paper aside! an Ice Park All interested freshmen A and B cagers captured A Highland will sponsor February the Wainess, Pfeiffer & Frasier (1:49.5); 200 yd free style: IstBroms, (2:02.4), 3rd-Fox; 50 yd free style: 1st-Kircher (23.4); 200 yd individual medley: ist-Haayen (2:16.5); 100 vd butterfly: 1st-Pfeiffer (57.6), 2nd-Haayen (1:03.4); 100 The The Center Let a with Glenbrook ie Ey at defeating STAND BY ELECTRICITY FOR YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS RENNES After Planned by. Rec Center generator FOR OPERATED EQUIPMENT, SPECIFICATIONS OR WATTAGE. EADY QWER 2 613 EAST 103rd St. Chicago, IHineis 60628 PHONE 785-6163 Page 43 �Wigs Stolen Ice Fishing... Fifteen or 17 wigs, with a total value of $3,000 to $5,000, were stolen over the weekend from Danny’s Chez Chic at 1775 St. Johns avenue, Highland Park police report. The shop was unoccupied from 1:45 p.m. Feb. 6 until 10 a.m. Feb. _7, according to police, and was broken into by snapping the front door lock with sharp object. Also taken were a radio and public address speaker, total value at $300. (Continued from page 43) equipment for cutting holes in the ice. There is no charge for this fun day and car pools will leave the Center at 9:00 a.m. on the day of the contest. Awards will be given for such things as: First fish caught, longest fish, most fish caught, etc. Refreshments will be served by the Recreation Department. For further information call the Recreation Center ID 2-2442. SPAN dl he oe asl FANNING OUT THROUGH BRIARWOOD VISTA will be these ticket captains for “An Evening With Count Basie,” April 15 at 8:30 p.m., in the Highland Park High School Auditorium. The Red Oak PTA, sponsors of the salesmen. Included are left to right: Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Marton from World’s Top Quality Electronic Specialists Allan Count in Concert, (area chairman). Not shown Joseph Colenbaugh. ; | A | Major REGULAR GRADE | OUR REGULAR TOP QUALITY B Oo re Cc H 2020 con- $ | 4 95 grained mahogany color. ¢ : T BETTER TO LAST LONGER Weiser, Albert Cronen, Mrs. Jerome E /2c PRICES JOHNS D Wein and Mrs. Meets se ae ee Wrestling FOR Feb. 12-13—Districts at Lake pos T'S Feb HIGHLAND PARK AVE. se os ntact ater brook "SLES WL) ~~ / 4 i plas SG i | W Ry a 7S * ge of our | ENTIRE STOCK | of authentic SKI FEATURES ZENITH PERFECTED CRAFTED TV CHASSIS 32% to 5O% pendability, fewer service problems. ZENITH PERFECTED SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD 82 Channel tuning system with 125 longer TY life. gold contacts * 4 famous for Leo Ori says: as the 1965 service — TRY “In US. 1440 Old Skokie Page 44 all my Zenith years Color T.V. of servicing We pride | have ourselves never Were Goes On. seen in the such quality high $15, $20, up to $43 quality of our T.V. MOLEY T. V. Highland Park will PANTS’N PARKAS $10 to $19 y LL LILA — The Quality Goes In Before the Name labels you recognise instantly! ZENITH PERFECTED COLOR DEMODULATOR CIRCUITRY provides the most accurate hues in Color TV. ® CLOTHES HANDwith no printed circuits and no production shortcuts for greater Operating de- 43 1D 2-2042 lly ‘ 5 Winnetka 818 Elin ticket Chassir, Basketball GASOLINES I with Henry 12—HP at Morton Eas is RL eae Feb. ea ke 5 at Deer- Product 30- 1/2c A area Mrs. Coming FINAL TUMBLE __—— a BUIL ST. attendance Mac absolutely The Allison—model oR compact are Mrs. entire Mrs. b. 27-1 cue Tel. 432-0067 Beautiful as Company its Gerstein, AvifeNiOn 3 N O , S A L | } \ is blanketing lake Forest 504 N Wesrern Thursday, February 11, 1965 �Program of Coming Hardboard Playoffs Wilmot Cagers Defeat Elm Place In 54-36 Victory The The varsity cagers of Wilmot won their ninth straight game by defeating Elm Place 54-36 last Monday on the Wilmot court. Wilmot had previously beaten Elm Place earlier in “the Waukegan. season. has been the case all year, an even balanced scoring attack paced the Jays to victory. Wilmot in front early and had a 16-9 lead at the end of the first period. They slowed down a little in the second period, but still managed to increase their lead to 2817 at intermission, lead going into the final period. The. second unit managed to outscore Elm Place in the final quarter to preserve the win. Three Bluejays hit for double figures with Harrington and Anderson getting 11 each and guard Kirk Gustie following close behind with 10. Wilmot outshot their op- ponents from the floor making 23 of 42 shots for a 54% while Elm Place was only able to shoot and tourney Deerfield and the third play the victors game 28%. winner will|the this ing This state year Pekin | Cham- |: AZALEA never and known before! continual make feel Dermatron necessary legs unnecessary put you uncertain! method hair... with a roots SALE Cash & from gentle face, touch Kree all un- arms and of genius. Investigate the Kree Dermatron method Depend the St. Johns Best 6-6180 charge for a for consultation. your Phone appointment . . CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., HUBBARD WOODS February cig gland main fresh and well pressed CELLOPHONE longer. WRAPPED LINE. CLEANERS SHORE SHOPPING brand with 2/2 new baths, 4 bedroom sep. Craftsmen Clean 1913 Your Clothes” CENTER, HIGHLAND PARK home dining room, full basement with rec. room, car att. garage. Many extras. 2- $34,750. H. on in | Flowers Ave. ge, and ed f REALTORS On &8/ 463 | oy Ey 2 ID 2-0600 R. ANSPACH the Shore since ‘24 Central Ave. cee Tickle Your Valentine.... | as Specials 11, 1965 —Portrait of My Love....$3.98 ALL OPERA RECORDS . . $1.00 om CHARGE? © OF COURSE} Monday and Friday ‘til 9:00 P.M. Other Days ’til 5:30 P.M. & shots DISCOUNT CENTERS HI it of course! Thur:day, Fine GRANT & GRANT of electrolysis today—there’s no obligation. Custom : re- Carry LETTERMEN a .. . Our out — on hair-care, merry-go-round you will MARY POPPINS ie s190 $3.98 eae ee save $2.98 BEATLES 65 BEACH BOYS CONCERT...» $3.49 $3.49 result methods draperies BOX composure is simply your that CROSSROADS Special: $1.59 a pot 1781 of permanent hair removal hair . .. and further assuresey you ESTABLISHED March Valentine temporary Shore Line's new FASHION FINISH process revives textures . . . prevents shrinking “Where is defend- we Excess DRAPERIES Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service (> - and summer. on all 27th ANNUAL STEVENS yowve the’ base- DISCOUNT champion. For confidence, for 3 3 rE: WE RECOMMEND played Henry C. Weiland . is a new SPECIAL r 1964 Tax Tip: Taxpayers in line for 1964 Federal income tax refunds have opportunity to get their refund dollars in U.S. Savings Bonds. Make your refund grow — Take it in Bonds. the ‘immediate responsible At this first meeting of the general membership, the plans and budget for the 1965 season will be presented and voted upon. With registration set for the first week end in March, the board hopes this meeting will be well attended so all plans for the program can proceed. As of this writing the Sectional playoff matches, to begin March 10 are not at Arlington Heights, known. The ‘Super Sectional” is scheduled to be played at Northwestern ‘University, Evanston March 16, but further details are not available. 19-20. men ball leagues have spent the winter months preparing a program for Note The State Finals will be at University of Illinois, on paign-Urbana Campus, ners GLea Line e Sor FEBRUARY r will) The board of directors for the base- The two winners of these contests will: meet for the final Regional Championship game. Wilmot plays host to Northbrook on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. POWDER The first general membership meeting of the Deerfield Boys Baseball association will be held Tuesday, February 23, at 8 p.m. of the fourth. Finals In the third period Elm. Place managed to close the gap to six points, but a quick spurt of points by Jack Harrington gave Wilmot a 42-26 basketball play the first game, North Chicago | pall program in Deerfield anplays Zion Benton for the second; nounced the meeting will be held Lake Forest and Warren, the third | at Jewett Park. and Highland Park will meet LiWinter-laid Plans bertyville for the fourth match. Although the recent weather has The winner of the first game plays the winner of the second hardly been of the baseball variety, As jumped Regional will be played at Waukegan, starting March.1 and ending the. fifth. Deerfield Boys Baseball Association Plans Feb. 23 Meeting HANDBAGS . Lake Forest 586 Bank Lane CE 4-0658 e Highland Park 708 Central — ID 2-7222 611 CENTRAL MEMBER: AVENUE, HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER PARK — and JEWELRY ID 3-191] OF COMMERCE Page 45 �a if Ye ee + P9 r= az. S . When, om Be... FINER Come... FOODS A STORE-WIDE EVENT WITH THE ACCENT ON “PERSONALIZED” SERVICE ee TOU. Shop and Save... EVERY DAY LOW fis MORE THAN 2,000 ITEMS AT PRICES... No need for you to shop two or three stores for food bargains. . . every day is a sale day at Dominick’s. Come in and get acquainted with Dominick’s every day low prices. You'll be amazed with the truly thrilling low prices. Come in . . . make your own comparisons . . . you'll be convinced. You'll live better because you can buy better at Dominick’s. = ge ‘| Refreshing HAWAIIAN Tin FREE! Manor Fifty Nothing -Just to Buy! Come d Register In : 3-lb. Tin KN IVES SLICING ELECTRIC regular electric an wanti |f you've been your. here's knife, easy spreading. RITZ BUTTER A reg- Jar i value. House 19 ular 67c value . | | Yo ROUND or SWISS STEAKS articipate. ; knife A a well-balanced k S serrated edge. You've ag minutes @ SPAGHETTI WITH © SPAGHETTI WITH © ELBO-MACARONI _ Come whole in for your variety. You you buy. can U.S. serve Ag Quick and eat. Meals Save buy on the each Tins Save Now 2—GET ONE DIET FOR Ic ONLY and Your A ‘Page choice regular 46 m Blade Lb. SAVE 12c cut 2 for 49¢ or value, BEEF Cc ‘SAVE 1b. 4 5c - . 1b. Eye Fresh Pkgs. Your choice of assorted popular colors. Log 35¢ Only takes minutes to regular 2 for 39c value. prepare. sor OQ Jug a. C Cabin? A PANCAKE ee FLOUR _ : 2 10c HEINEM&ANN’S N UT <> COFFEE > C Special for Fri. T and Libby’s apes Tin ga Sat. only. C Double Fud Fudge Chacala 95c 89c ValValve Layer Cake and Sat. only. For Thurs., Fri. 2 5. ates hordes = 3 5 1b. JUICE c Thurs., | TOMATO CAKE by © Value 49 Cc : 1 C Btl jx 5 SAVE =o 2-lb STEAKS ia ae DATE a 24-02. papas a weeeee SES r ar 51c value. Pillsbury’s of C CHUCK * JET NAPKINS _. Pkg Frozen FRENCH FRIES 9-oz. U.S. Graded Choice, Aged i} lb. Bo-Peep Bird’s Tender 10c AMMONIA ______.. A regular 35c¢ value. Lvs style. All-Pure hears 3 SAVE dt Plus Dep. French re. eas Dominick's GROUND Freshly Only minutes to prepare t} rush s oF 43: POT ROAST STEAKS WY BEANS 1 of "7.8. Graded Choice, Aged Beef 20c Pre-Scored, | Btls. A regular 6 for 59c value. GREEN 1b. Cut c=s, Frozen Cc ae Flavors Fresh GQ 20c Cc 10c RITE L.16-0z. 49- 9-oz. Pkg, aa ts ee ee ) a SAVE Value. Refreshing Eye Bo Freshly ground ‘ot _ Yes, buy two at the regular price and get the third package for only 1c. _ Washes up to 30% better. Specially formulated for Chicagoland’s water. Bird’s - _ BEEF STEW on Exciting Money-Saving 7 SAVE ne U.S. Graded Choice Boneless Dishwasher Detergent. Cola Whole ae ¢ FINISH BUY ae U.S. Graded Choice GROUND SIRLOIN time, : MEAT BALLS _._ 15'4-oz. Tin GROUND BEEF __ 16-oz. Tin W/GROUND BEEF 15-o0z. Tin favorite or save money Fresh, Tender, Juicy __BONELESS BEEF BRISKETS Baca 26c to heat, Buy Now and _ Automatic Graded Choice Standing RIB ROASTS § el: ess ste witi h staininl ess ised. seen it advert Franco-American Takes only a few - fuss and bother. j be f notified you'l p l be ann s Fesnd Heinem 5 are not eligtam Oe immediately. their employees. OF i iv | Aa Table- Trimmed is ioe name lf your drawn, is :gare f A regular 41c value. U.S. Graded Choice, Aged Bee etc. fruit, cheese, YOU Il ad, 39c Pkg. REPEATED BY — POPULAR REQUEST 35c and Sot See vege CHEE MATE Pe thatca carves MOS 2 aes an Se CRACKERS 1-lb. 53c 18-oz. Your choice of regular or drip’ grind. A regular 2.25 value. Name Your an Nabisco PEANUT Creamy; COFFEE Mate Skippy’s PUNCH 29 46-o0z. A "Ched- This is more than just a SALE... . it is a sincere invitation to you to come in and get acquainted with our Store and Department Managers . . who are waiting not only to meet you but also to show you in a most, convincing manner what PERSONALIZED SERVICE means at Dominick’s. If you've missed that old fashioned human touch in a modern food store, you'll enjoy Dominick's . . . and revel in the warm and friendly atmosphere . . . come in, see, and feel WELCOME. . high; calorie. nS Libby's scegig BEANS ord tle lao. mw Age Butter-tender and so tasty. Thursday, February 11, 1965 �Give ay, February a 5 While Thurs., ese Only. much Del Monte 7 or Dietetic CORN Tin \| | Flavorful Stewed No. 303 Tin TOMATOES Colorful friendly No. Sliced 303 BEETS “pepper-upper.” A regular 6 for 55c¢ value. Jar Cut Green BEANS __.. foewe No. 303 Tin FINER Sun Del at 16c 2\c I7c Drenched Vine Ripened Slicing TOMATOES. RHUBARB ..... » 19¢ Flavorful Strawberry 23C 5-Ib. Box 79¢ ; Come DOMINICK’S SPECTACULAR BACON SALE! Always lean In new reclosable Eckrich and 39: 1-Ib. Pkg. flavorful. pack. fer quality VOTE Ee If your will CAN WIN comm ents TOO you too, Own COLE SLAW Your choice of Creamed or Ib. vinegared. U.S. Graded Choice, Aged CHECKER are selected by the Judges, to receive an award be eligible Dominick’s 49: 10-oz. Pkg. and FAVORITE YOU Tasty flavor. and Your vote may -make it possib checker to win le for State or Nation your favorite al Recogniti Special awards on, and prize S. Thi s is YOuUr op receive portunj to give your checker a ” Pat on the back’ by your vote, : ita SMOK-Y-LINKS Famous in Now FOR YOUR Swift’s Premium . FOODS WY, Each ORANGES Money-Savers Only a few of the wonderful Monte Values awaiting you Dominick’s Finer Food Stores. 23 9 as $4.95. Florida DR. PEPPER _ BEVERAGES popular Fri., Sat. PLANT Quantities La tities Last Not only a thoughtful gift but a won- only derful value. Selling elsewhere for as The a AZALEA 17, he right to limit vantities on _ all Regular Valentine COLORFUL items on sale hursday, February 1 through Wednes- oe Your PES GH clot Hien: heed Sas U.S. = 1° Graded Oven Ready TIP ROASTS Choice, Rolled BONELESS RUMP Oven SAVE 10c x 7 ~ lb. : 14c U.S. Graded Choice, Aged U.S. Graded . SIRLOIN STEAKS TableTrimmed 8 a SAVE 20c Gomme Choice, Cc Cc Lb. lle lb. U.S. Graded Choice, Lean Pure GROUND 20c ‘ . 5 U.S. Graded O SAVE 10c lb. Choice STANDING ee Cc SAVE 10c lb. Just the left in. - right SAVE amount . BOSTON of bone 14c c 6c Lb. = J T-BONE STEAKS (= 9 Table, f, Cc / : U.S. Graded Choice, Aged Trimmed Ib. 1b. 30c U.S. Graded Choice, Aged BONELESS ROLLED BOSTON ROASTS _ Lean and Mcaty ROUND Freshly ground SAVE Choice, Aged DELUXE SHORT RIBS or CENTER CUT BEEF SHANKS RIB STEAKS ROUND BONE . U.S. Graded Aged TableTrimmed U.S. Graded Choice ’ Lb. a U.S. Graded Choice, Aged BONELESS ROASTS SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS 55° save | O09 30c Murray’s Peanut BUTTER JOYS A regular 49c value. Lara Lynn MARSHMALLOW PIES A regular 49c MATADOR STORE HOURS Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 p.m. Saturday until 7:00 p.m. For your shopping convenience Dominick's North Avenue Thursday, February 11, 1965 Park. Ridge open store open Sunday Sunday from 10:00 a.m. 9:30 a.m. until 5:00-p.m. ‘til 6:00 p.m. Dominick's 6900 Featured 12 count Pkg. in our Frozen value. 12 count TAMALES Food Department. Pkg. Pkg. of 10 A regular 89c value. 39. 79. W, Page 47 �New Fast Action Want Ad Rates Park & Highwood FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED AD News Deerfield All Advertisers—3 DEADLINES CANCELLATION — ALTERATIONS Quality Clothes ALTERATIONS Need AND Professional REPAIRS TREBECK, MA 3-6846 “ANTIQUES ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. 100 YEAR old perfect Regina MUSIC BOX Console. Original works. Rosewood. 16 steel records. $3,000. TE 4-9250. SAVE $8.60 CLAUSING All wall able years Price YOU SAVE $8.60 North Shore Group Newspapers 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Ill. tees neeecesces en nn ee et ne tw we an neta neat emer mee een w i Bis = eee. 2 ft 9 TAT Se elle © age = MAIL WITH PAYMENT TO: North Shore Group Newspa pers 1238 Old Skokie Road — Highland Park, III. Pi 7) | OF HIGHLAND (adults, too!) enjoy HOME FIREPLACE THE WOOD FIREWOOD KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, VE 5-1195. The Hardwood King FURNITURE CLNG. & REPAIR FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING CABINET WORK : LAKE FOREST CE 4-3067 tie stall or month. 634- MAINTENANCE Floor Maintenance Service Take the work out of CLEANING. Have your floors Cleaned—Waxed — Polished PROFESSIONALLY. All types of floors. HOMES OFFICES—INDUSTRIAL. FREE ESTIMATES, ADS INTERNAL REVENUE Inquire If no ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Williams WASTE MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 Center 590 Elm & DRY TYPES INSTRUCTION Accordion Piano Saxophone Band IN Guitar Clarinet INSTRUMENT FURNISHED FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM CARL 807 BERNARDI, Waukegan JOHN Piano Rd. and 827-829 ; DRUM organ instruction by for beginners, professionals. a profes- intermediate, Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 Deerfield INSTRUCTIONS BEGINNER-ADVANCE NORTHSHORE 2-0015 945-1322 SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS sional staff, advanced and ID PROPRIETOR ; STUDENTS MUSIC STUDIO ID 2-1498 LEARN TO SWIM BY THIS SUMMER. Special group lessons start Saturday, February6. Shop while your children learn to swim. Call VE 5-4000 for appointment. Heated indoor pool. Individual lessons also available, EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, oo advanced. Alice Bower. 433- HOUR CLEANING N. PADDOCK CE 4-3317 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING e e e e PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING ID 2-5544 EDDIE’S CO. PAINT & CO..- INTERIOR PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti‘ mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. . PAINTING and paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call W. C. Varney, WI 5-6676. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Convenient terms arranged. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. PAINTING AND DECORATING BY JON ~~ Quality workmanship guaranteed. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES AFTER 5:30 P.M. 234-0961 TUNING POULTRY Park ESTIMATES—references TELEVISION SERVICE furnished if new & YELLOWSTONE Lake de- homes; hauling debris, washing walls and winMee snow plowing. MA 3-0611 or DE AROUND THE CLOCK SERVICE SNOW PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 SNOW REMOVAL 24 HOUR SERVICE ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665 DO YOU NEED HELP with the writing of important letters, revision of articles for Ema ghost writing, etc.? Call 234- SERVICE TRAILER SPACE & TRAIL BLAZER & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 County’s Greatest Values Many makes—All sizes. New and_ used. Financing arranged. Rentals available. SHERIDAN oe at SHORELI 4401 S. Sheridan Zion 244-6029 TRAVEL TRAILE — MOBILE RS HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. 1920 HALE Sheridan TRAILER MANHART Prompt Shasta, SALES Rd. TREE 432-6681 SNOW plowing. Starting new customer list. 24 hour service. Driveways and parking lots. Complete tree service. ID 2-8941. TV TRAVEL TRAILERS. COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE Leonard LeMay 5419 Washington sired. EMERGENCY SERVICE. EM 2-7649. SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REMOVAL., CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. yards, SUBURBAN TRAILERS FATHER & SON ROOFING ASPHALT Shingles. Wind Damage Repair. Gravel, Gravel Stops and Gutters. FREE EGGS No charge if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. (Week days.) Service call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH CHAINSAW WORK BRUSH HAULING CALL BERNIE, CE 4-3866 & YOU'LL NEVER KNOW how fresh eggs can be until you try ours! ELM GATE 1 block: 21, Route FARM, TURKEY south of 59A. Closed Tuesdays. 634-3330. SERVICES SNOW PLOWING, no job too big or small —also sidewalks, Reasonable—ID 3-0862. basements, interior WASHABLE MISCELLANEOUS CLEANING : residential SHORE PIANO Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 Place { Highland 24 BROTHERS fine PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee pr ptistactiog or no charge. $12. ID 3- Deerfield SAUNA and MASSAGE for Men and Women. RELAX with us. For appointment—WI 5-2881, 711 Orchard St. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage. Ladies only. Phone ID 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 725 St. Johns, Highland Park. Of Deerfield in DAVID NORTH CALL MASSAGE Music BJORNSON Specializing SAM WOO ALL & DECORATING painting and decorating. Featuring neatness in: PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A _ SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION | Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES LE 17-0737 LE 17-5191 LAUNDRY LAUNDRY times DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK Office ID 2-0735 Home ID 2-9457 LANDSCAPING Our 3 EXTERIOR ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace~ with Birch, Maple, Linden, Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or _Evergreens. Call Stiller Bros. Nursery, >t 2840 Telegraph Rd., Deerfield. WI 50781. ~ In About PAINTING INSTRUCTION Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 9-3. LIBERAL TRIAL PLAN INSTRUMENT FURNISHED ID 2-0015 647 Roger ORGAN NEWSPAPERS Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo or (50c a line) EXTRA HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. 2 Minimum 3 lines, 1 week only $1.80 (60c a line) “POPS” ARRANGING BEGINNERS & ADVANCED Dave Nelson — Lyon & Healy ID 2-3434 E NORTH SHORE READING CLINIC Specializing in reading, study, and learning problems. 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe. 835-4248. ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member of American Accordion Association of New York, Northwestern University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer instruction. 945-0244. : GUITAR and banjo, taught by excellent inStructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. PIANO lessons in my home by experienced male instructor. B.S. and M.S. degree in music. WI 5-6749. : - Education Instruction lines, per wk. line) only $1.50 per wk. INSULATION AGENT NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO - Service 3 JUNK INSTRUCTION : (40c per BLOWN INSULATION, ALCOA Aluminum siding, combination windows, doors. Comfort-Economy. BRUNO SWEDA, ON _ 2.-0295 RETURN YOU SAVE Do you know laws? . . or night. Also yearly work. ID 3-3397. 4 times only $1 20 INSTRUCTION HAMMOND lines, JM who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Accounting Service for small businesses also available. ID 2-7085. YOUR Federal Income Tax Return Prepared with Maximum tax Benefits due you at reasonable cost. Also monthly accounting services. CALL—ID 2-6187 Sales $1.00 TAX WHEN YOUR TAX is professionally prepared, the most tax DOLLARS, the new changes in the tax DO! . .. Any time—day available for continuing 3 Review at no.extra charge. CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4-1457 Before 9 A.M. or After 5 P.M. 2 year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, tailgate delivery. $3. for stacking. WENG’S TREE SERVICE ID_3-1622 SPLIT, SEASONED WHITE OAK $30 per cord, delivered. SEASONED OAK AND pp $25 per cord, delivered. EM 2FIREWOOD Cut, split and delivered. Call after 6 p.m. CE 4-3024 SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD WILL deliver and stack free. Call LE 717-4494 REPAIR _ & PONIES INCOME Bluff REPAIR 18. a magi- STOCKADE - POST & RAIL - PICKET BASKETWEAVE - CHAIN LINK ALL types of fencing — materials only or completely installed. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL 432-8521 US FENCE COMPANY 2900 Skokie Highway Highland Park & HORSES boarded, box stalls, SN aaa Rates $30 and $40 PK. cian. For your next evening or weekend party, ask for Alan Boulton, at CE 43400 (office). BA 3-2801 (home). HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FOLK, Calypso and sing along songs, etc. Any occasion. Tod Turl, 28; HI 6-1715. CLASSICAL GUITAR—live. One hour performance. For private groups and programs. $20, week-ends. 566-4348. QUICK sketch artist for parties, weddings, club meetings. Also Charcoal or Oil portraits. ID 2-5715. BLIND & FURNACE HORSES Lake on Request CLEANING GUTTER & Special Contract Rates ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, Heating, Gutter and Spout Work, Roof Repair, 1156 N. Western, Lake Forest, 234-0807. | FORMER ELECTRIC “your entertainment specialists” Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting Entertainment Dance Floors Car Parkers “One call does it all” ID 2-1240 SHORELINE TRIO—Music for dancing or listening. Modern, Jazz, Rock, Latin, Swing, etc. REASONABLE. ID -2-8293 or ID 2-1567. ae CHILDREN substan- CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. repairing, remodeling, and re-upholstering. 1328 Sherman Ave., Evanston. Free estimates Mr. Ray UN 4-8983 WORK FENCES ee tf} N Tt ge (Above prices for mail within Lake County) <O cece cee wens meen seer $3.00 6 Resaiha i $4.50 1 Year LJ PLEASE ENTER MY SUBSCRIPTION FOR q I 432-4500 | errors FURNITURE CO. types of electrical work, post lights, outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonprices. Telephone ID 2-6287. hdo PRODUCTIONS FILL OUT BLANK AND MAIL TODAY: Hit JOB FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S PARTIES I have libraries of enjoyable cartoon sound films. Will provide films, projection equipment and operators. $15 per engagement. Call after 5 p.m. VE 5-3480 o1 VE 5-0553. Mail Subscription PHONE CONST. & ELECTRICAL REPAIRS by subscribing -Newsstand CONTRACTORS ROGER ROBERTSON Missouri Gravel and Colored Patios Stoops - Walks - Drives - Foundations Repairing - Tuck Pointing E 4-5914 REPLACE old and new sidewalk, patio, garage floor, steps, etc. Free estimate. Call ID 2-4021 after 3:30. made formica cabinets Lechich: 433-2907. for two CARPENTERS, CEMENT CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB REMODELING and REPAIR SERVICE: Custom & tops. Call Robert containing HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Call 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch or just that one door stuck, “call ID 2-2319 I 5-3273 evenings ALL metal weatherstripping and carpenter work. OLE L. NIELSEN, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, CE 4-2191, CARPENTRY—EXPERIENCED NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE. CALL ED: ID 2-4349 FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Garages, Porch Enclosures, Rec. Rooms or Additions. H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. DRESSMAKING and _alterations.. Mary, 1572 McDaniels, Highland Park. Call ID 3-0740. DO YOU HAVE MISFIT CLOTHES? ALTERATIONS IN MY HOME. Men’s-Women’s clothes. ID 2-1749 THE SILVER NEEDLE, Dressmaking, alterations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-7118. Forester Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER 432-0735 432-9457 Kitchen cabinets - Formica tops - Remodeling - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Electrical. ALTERATIONS ~ parties. NORTHWEST Call me for an appointment and I will come to your home and make all the necessary fittimgs. VERONICA NOON TUESDAY Lake Review tially impairing value will be re-run without charge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability .for error or omission to the advertiser or third P.M. DEADLINE Vernon Advertisements Tuesday Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday Other & TOWE R is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — MONDAY NOON Contract none 234-2300 wore 945-4500 woe 432-4500 Highland North Chicago SURGERY TREE & NUR LICENSED — SURGEONS INSURED WI or ANDERSEN’S Tree Service State Licensed—Experienced Service ID Thursday, February 11, 5-1700 2-8941 1965 �AS vie TREE SURGERY HOMES TREE SURGEON. Insured CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Now quoting Winter Rates _Insured EXPERIENCED, COMPLETELY Heavy equipment. power Modern men. logs. tree size equipment for loading any Immediate attention given to Dutch Elm. 5-1195 VErnon : JIM BEINLICH TREE. SURGERY Statewide service, tree work of all kinds by experienced licensed tree surgeons. Also heavy truck hauling and excavating. 24 hour service. Phone Ray Sawvell or Manuel Alba, 566-8459. AND _-* TREE HAULING SERVICE 5-6832 WI REMOVAL. ExTREE FOREST LAKE perienced and equipped_for all types of If no 45924. Call CE tree removal. answer call CE 4-1443. MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplace Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. and Fair WASHING REAL ESTATE FOR YOUR HOME DREAM $20,000 PIERSEN REALTY g Realtors Brick 3 twin bedrooms, 2 pastel. CT baths, dining opens to private patio, kitchen has nice dining space for family. Panelled family room, desk room & work room with incandescent lighting, for project work, Yard has many trees, & garage. This is an A—No. 1 package priced in 20’s. Roomy posed WI 5-1670 CHARLES L. PAGE wet bar, FOREST in baths, ex- DR, the LR, storage areas, and Carpeting, drapes, etc. to remain. Wide lot with fenced yard; black Low drive. Quality. offering in 30’s. Below $20,000 this older with 2 baths, fireplace, oil heat, & is. located near school. This house needs a ‘‘do it yourself’? family. taxes. LAKE FOREST EAST 8 minute walk to village. Commodious rooms, 24 ft. LR, f/place, 15 rm, kitchen & play rm, 16, 14, 14. Good & garage. $26,500. HOUSE needs fixing with 2 baths, gas heat, in walking distance to village. $23,500. CALL Mrs. —H. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS JUST LISTED & FRESHLY DECORATED. 4 bedrooms, 2'4 ceramic tiled bath split level. Very attractive large split-foyer. Good-sized living room, dining room and large birch cabinet kitchen with built-in oven, range & dishwasher & good eating area. Large family room & full basement. Oversized 2 car garage. Builder-owner asking $34,000 HIGHLAND LINCOLNSHIRE THE NEW HOUSE IS FINISHED. Owners want. quick sale of attractive 3 bedroom house overlooking beautiful wooded lot. There is a family room, 12 baths, laundry and efficient built-in kitchen. Attached 2 garage extras. For this house will See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1 bik. to Illinois Rd., east 2 biks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 1965 accommodate convenient today and Th Ve Papua pai rapids wie Gte ape Executive 1 make your floor cars living, an offer. aes and see Ask- $31,500 Transfer Service ZANDER-OMMEN & Deerfield To Sell Choice East Section. Charming Red Brick and white Clapboard 1-story home in excellent condition. Family kitchen includes all accessories. Ceramic tiled baths, Basement floor tiled in recreation area, plus 2nd fireplace. Sizeable wooded rear yard, with patio, nicely landscaped for privacy. Quality-plus for $36,750. CALL GILBERT CURREN Ww fully landscaped Rd. WINDSOR % 2_ bath, on beauti- acre. Living Ww Ww 114 Ww acres in estate Ww area. $11,500. Ww xe Attractive 2 bedroom ranch, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, utility room, patio, 2 car garage, priced at $22,900. Call today. TOM BERMINGHAM Ww Ww vi CUSTOM BUILT — 1 year old. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch. Slate entry, living room, dining room with slate floor. All electric kitchen with D & D. Wainut paneled family room with fireplace and beamed ceilings. Master bedroom with tiled bath. 2 twin bedrooms with bath. Thermopane throughout. Patio extends across entire rear of house. Tremendous Value in 50’s. CALL EDITH ROONEY. Call KAHN—KAHN Can! CAN’T BEAT THIS LOCATION, near school and train. Can’t beat this eye appealing white brick Colonial home with slate roof. Cozy living rm. w/bay and book shelves, sep. dining rm., also brkfst. rm. 3 bedrms. 2'4 baths. Scr. porch. Finished bsmt. See at $39,500 IN MOVE-IN CONDITION and owner can move soon. Well decorated, well kept remodeled home in Sunset Park section, convenient to school and park, swim pools and train. Lovely liv. rm. w/fplc., dining rm., paneled ist floor FAMILY RM. modern kitchen. 3 bedrms., 14% baths. Lots of house for $28,500 CHOICE EAST RAVINIA—a perfect home for the handy man to do some kitchen remodeling and end up with a fine investment. Large liv. rm. w/beamed ceiling and fplc., dining rm. 1st floor bedrm., bath. | Upstairs 2 bedrms. and bath. New gas furnace. Absolutely outstanding setting and location. Only $23,750 LOOKING FOR THE UNUSUAL? Be sure to see this handsome English home on wooded property—ultra-convenient to school and train. Handsome stepdown ‘living rm. w/beamed ceiling, marble fplc. Paneled dining rm., brkfst. rm. 4 bedrms, 31% baths plus sitting rm. Most attractive flooring and gees staircase.of solid oak blocks. In the 50’s J-H KAHN. Realtors AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. PAGES IN Deerfield 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LAKE home FOREST with dramatic flair Each room is planned to give the maximum ease and grace to some lucky home maker. This well planned contemporary has a dramatic living rm. sep. din. rm. & 3 bedrms. A warm fireplace in the family rm. 2% cer tile baths, completely built-in kit. w/eat space. Sep basmt & 2 car gar, all this plus a natural wooded acre. For an appointment to see Call BETTY STACEY. WALKING CNW RR DISTANCE 8-9-19 DEERFIELD PAGES 8 -9- 28 and 28 3. story English Solid Brick. Most desirable address. Over one acre heavily wooded, with formal garden—A home for a large family— 16 rooms—six fireplaces—Spacious and yet gracious. Tremendous value at $64,500. Call LIONEL WATSON. A JUNIOR ESTATE CONTIGUOUS TO LAKE FOREST FOR MODEST MEANS SECLUDED, WOODED 3 ACRES Early American 1% story of 5 rooms plus caretaker’s cottage of 5 rooms, rental value $125. 7 Box horse stalls as a wing to main House. Garage and tractor building—Long winding gravel drive from Half Day Road plus driveways all around property. Exceptionally pretty setting, ideal for retirement, Garden lovers or two families. Full price for all improvements only $44,500. Call LIONEL WATSON. _ LAKE FOREST The pride and Joy of a Well Known Builder HIS MODEL HOME OF 1959 FULLY AIR CONDITIONED MOST ATTRACTIVE WEATHERED LANNON STONE This Ranch is now vacant and ready for occupation, owner in New York. His Company has taken over the responsibility of selling it for him, after pricing it on basis of 3 recognized avpraisers. Obviously, it represents value in 50’s. Total 8 rooms, 4 Bedrooms, paneled rec. room. All deluxe appointments. Call LIONEL WATSON. Baird & Warner Central — 1899 Sheridan Rd., H.P. i FOREST a YOU SEE 220 East Park (Near High School) Compact—but roomy, three bed- | bath, brick, Cape — ey two plus, room ee TO Cod. Entry, living-dining room | combination with fireplace, new electric kitchen, study or bedroom, — plus bedroom and bath on first floor; two bedrooms and bath on second. Full basement with paneled game room with its own outside entrance. Gas heat, one-car garage. Come | and see this excellent value! $32,500 CALL brick bath, two bedroom, Three Ranch’ with approximately an acre | hall, entrance Slate large fireplace, with room living dining el, kitchen with built-ins and | an eating area, large paneled family room. Gas heat. Full basement with fireplace and recreation area. Twocar attached garage. 2200 SF of living space. — | $45,000 CE 4-1000 Three bedroom, two and a half bath, beautiful, air-conditioned, brick Colonial Deluxe Ranch five minutes from Trains and Market Square in extremely nice Lake For- est for ~ features landscaped. Many plus the discerning buyer. | nicely Grounds neighborhood. — $65,000 TO NEWLY LISTED, four bedroom, half bath, two-story a and three English house in attractive eastern — | location with one acre of property. fire-_ with room living Entrance, place, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, powder room, screened porch, and maid’s room with bath. Basement, FA Gas heat and a twocar garage. attached Pre ee ES: $69,500 # ae SEE os a Seven bedroom, four and a half bath, English Brick house near the Lake Forest Country Day School. | Nice fireplace, — and newly reGame room in — living room dén, dining room modeled kitchen. basement. garage with | New three-car detached with electric door and lavatory. Approximately an acre of property. Excellent value. | small Neils $85,000 THESE six bedroom, five bath, © especially designed for entertaining, house just a half block from Lake Michigan in Lake Bluff. En- hall, living room with fire- _ place, powder room, library with fireplace, large louvred porch, 2story studio room, kitchen with — — breakfast room, and maid’s double bedroom and bath. Master suite with fireplace and mirrored dress- — ing room and bath. All rooms large and inviting.and house surrounded by two beautifully lighted gardens with fountains. $95,000 Hart, Shaw & Company Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President ID Mrs. Mrs. 2-0880 Milton Traer Stanley Anderson Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Mrs. Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 135 S. La RAndolph Page Salle St. Chicago 6-7155 49 | — | Estate EARHART & CO. Realtors REALTORS 463 FOR 9 ROOMS EAST CENTRAL LOCATION— Modernized older home on gorgeous property. 2 blocks to main shopping and school, 4 bedrms., 242 baths, den, easy walk to lake and swim beach. -Immediate possession. $28,900. of Intercity Real Referral Service aed a 2:00-5:00 trance LINCOLNSHIRE AREA — This superb 7 room ranch with 2 car attached garage has 3 bedrms., 2 tiled baths, large family room, quality equipped kitchen. On approx. % acre wooded property. Handy to new schools. Immaculate condition throughout. $40,500. H. and R. Anspach 2-1212 4-1855 5-0450 2 STORY COLONIAL — $24,500, full 6 rooms plus basement and garage. 3 bedrooms, 1/2 tiled baths, modern kitchen with built-ins, 1 blk. to Sunset Park and swim pool. 3 blocks to school. A white, shuttered gem in Sunset subdivision! Member So eaAe OPEN SUNDAY Beautiful 3 NEW LISTINGS 45 ID CE Breadway 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest REVIEW and LAKE of property. STATION JOHN CHANNER Be Sure To Se 5-3750 in setting of in best section If you appreciate a distinguished home, good neighborhood, finest construction, this eight room New Orleans Colonial on a secluded lot is worth seeing today. Entrance hall of carrara marble. Living Room, Family Room and breakfast area all have sliding doors to lovely patio. 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths, full basement. 2 car garage, For appointment Call CHARLOTTE TYSON. A ES Cirser eae Hart, Shaw A remodeled coach house of great beauty on 2 acres of great charm. The ease and grace of modern living are yours in this home with large Living R. Din. R. Kitchen w/custom cabinets of walnut. Field stone raised hearth in panelled family R. w/wet bar and outside entrance. 5 large bedrooms, 2% baths, 4 car garage — price $110,000. For appointment Call CHARLOTTE TYSON. Pretty home natural beauty ReFried HOMES FOR SALE SALE LAKE FOREST AN ELEVATED COLONIAL 4 LARGE BEDROOMS 3 CERAMIC BATHROOMS PANELED DEN WITH FIREPLACE JALOUSIED PORCH w/BBQ FPL. PANELED RECREATION ROOM GOOD SIZED ATTRACT. KITCH. & Associates, Inc., Realtors . DINING ROOM EVEN A LIVING RM. w/FPL. Members of National Multi List Service 2 CAR GARAGE, ELECTRIC NICELY LANDSCAPED 760 N. Western 809 Oak St. QUIET LOCATION FOR CHILDREN Lake Forest Winnetka TRUE VALUE IN 50’s CE 4-2500 . HI 6-8370 CALL LIONEL WATSON OUR PICTURE DISPLAY ADS IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 13 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 41 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS FOR LAKE FOREST Stunning departure from the ordinary axe Two wooded vacant Lots, one fully improved—East location. $9,500. Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield oe room with marble fireplace, separate dining room, deluxe kitchen with all built-ins, opens to 43’ family room. Owner built 3 years ago. Excellent condition and priced below replacement. Buy Call 735 Ww Exquisite 4 bedroom, French Provincial ranch WI 5-5700 Rds. or FOREST VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE Realtors . We are building the same quality Customized Homes which have made a PAGE DESIGNED home Symbolic with Unique Architectural styling and planning on the North Shore for many years. PARK MOVE RIGHT IN. Brand new decorating will delight the family wanting to move into a sparkling clean house. The 3 bedrooms each have twin louvred closets and there are 2 tiled baths. The crab orchard stone fireplace will crackle on these wintry evenings and you can enjoy the large trees and lot from the attached screened porch in the summer. Loads of living space here for $33,900 Waukegan 11, Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 In beautiful wooded HEATHER HILLS. Just a short walk to schools, shopping, Commuter transportation and Lake Michigan Beach. This is the only new section in Lake Forest where ‘“‘Chauffeuring’” is virtually eliminated. Located in EAST Lake Forest just South of Deerpath Rd. several choice rolling Home Sites are available. February 2% LAKE house is completely air conditioned. BUILDING IN LAKE Thursday, bedroom, timbering room, ARCHITECT: ' 3 . without extra charge” kitchen has rdnge, etc., plus family car Rd. IS NOW S/S DEERFIELD It has a fireplace in the large living room; the separate dining room is knotty pine paneled. The kitchen has been modernized with birch cupboards and formica: counter tops, and a divided breakfast area. The 3 bedrooms and bath are upstairs. There is a full basement, an enclosed front porch & a garage. Aluminum storms & screens; wool carpeting. Located near school & shopping. It is truly a good home for ae BA 19, 826 Deerfield driveway, combinations plus merion blue sodding for a wonderful take of grass. PARK Of a charming, well constructed older Colonial so comfortable for family living. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, sunroom & large kitchen on ist floor. 3 bedrooms & large bath up & full cheerful basement. The gas hot water furnace & heater are just a year old, and all rooms recently redecorated. Owners intended to paint exterior this spring but their immediate move out of state spoiled plans. So their homé is priced at $21,000 IT’S UNDER double HOMES SALE in the nation. foyer, 4 bedroom, spacious ist floor arrangement, LR, f/place, dining rm, family room opens to wooded yard. Base, 2 car garage. Mid 40’s. Built 7 years ago in a convenient location, this home offers far more than the usual one. Master bedroom with own bath, 2 other bedrooms with bath. 2 car garage, patio & private fenced yard. Basement wood paneled recreation room, children’s playroom & laundry. Kitchen with Kitchen-Aid dishwasher, adjoining family room with double sliding doors to patio; carpeted living room. American Standard air-conditioning with Honeywell Humidifier. Lot 75x125. Priced in the HIGH TWENTIES. FITS shed, up are bedrms, furnace, in base, SALE RANCH HIGHLAND age ft. dining DEERFIELD DOCTOR’S entry ily eating area. Up are 4 large bedrms, 16, 15, 14, 12, with wide roomy closets, 2 CT baths, with selector system in the faucets, all copper in the piping. Basement has gas heat that is humidified, play area and work space. 2 car garage with stor- Low WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references, Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. HOMES slate off white drapes in LR, full dining rm, 20 ft. family room, cozy fireplace, thick ,wool carpeting, and drapes. Door to outside patio that has gas. cookery & _ evérlasting brickets. Fenced yard with olive, maples, crab, shade, & plum. The kitchen was planned for labor sav- topped WEAVING CIGARETTE BURNS. Moth holes tears, Save your damaged garments. prices. ID 2-5681. WINDOW has ing; 2 ovens, d/washer, etc. & fam- 3239 N. SHERIDAN, WAUKEGAN SUNRISE COLONIAL FOR “We can help you buy or sell a home any place LAKE BLUFF PLEASANT 8 ROOM Competent — Licensed Fully HOMES FOR SALE Egan © �HOMES Lake FOR SALE Forest HOMES Lake Bluff A PRESTIGE block from acre plus. feet with FOREST HOME located one Lake Michigan on an Four thousand square of truly gracious living area spacious rooms and quality construction throughout. Slate en- trance hall, Living room w/fp, Family room w/fp, Dining room featuring the most unique and com‘plete built-in Buffet and Bar, Library, Bath, complete Kitchen with every appliance for modern living, Utility room, Master bedroom suite including bath and fitted dressing room, three twin sized bedrooms and two baths. Basement, 2 car attached garage and 2 terraces. This property is offered to appeal to the owner who seeks the best in year around living in a-delightful atmosphere. tion East Washington—new 2 A 214 separate wonderful dining room, baths, kitchen, panelled family room with you’ve got the most $27,000. Sadler & Hultman Inc. Highland Park, spacious bunga- low, 2 bedrooms and 2 baths with garage, full basement and fenced yard. Available March Ist. $175.00 _ per month. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 Ave. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 * CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK PREMIER SHOWING Custom quality design and con- 4 bedrooms, 21% baths, Let ing Ist fl. fam- rm., sep. dining us show you thru these charmColonial homes and point out the features provided by the architect-builder. Under construction now, the home you select is ready for custom finishing to YOUR spethe price LOW Triumph is IDlewood BUILT TO GROTH AREAL 266 ORDER NEW than a 4 acre woodsy 3 rooms, Log 2 plus Cabin! baths, Low setting. 3 bed- and an 18x20 50’s! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest Page 6-2900 50 Broadway 3-2666 Ceiling Ave. and ID 2-1484 HOMEFINDERS — AT DEERFIELD James E. Spelman, Realtor DEERFIELD RD. Phone: 945-4483 629A 1% ACRES IN ROCKLAND WOODS Colonial split level. Large carpeted living room with fireplace. Dining room. Heated and enclosed year ’round porch. 3 bedrooms, 24% baths. Wood paneled Rec room with fireplace. Utility room. Gas heat. Attached 2 car garage. Property like this is seldom on the market offered in the 40’s. Brokers cooperation invited on above. FredB. White REALTOR TWO 344 N. LOCATIONS Milwaukee EM Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 Ill. ALSO 570 Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 HIGHLAND PARK LUXURIOUS BATH COL. Forest SOUTHEAST 5 BEDROOM, 3 RANCH-LEVEL - CUSTOM BUILDER’S MODEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LINCOLNSHIRE Lovely St. Johns Ave. MAXIMUM value at offered price of $42,500. Central air-conditioned 7 room ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths, cathedral beamed ceiling and fireplace in living room, panelled family room, newly decorated in and out, patio. On beautiful landscaped and wooded 2 acre, Located in area with many features, private park and swimming club to name two, _ WI 5-5093. on large lot, with Carr Realty Co. ID 2-1484 LINCOLNSHIRE—DEERFIELD home low taxes, dining room, air conditioned, 28 trees and gas heat, other homes in this area are listed at a much higher price, $15,500.00 Realtors 723 2 bedroom 701 DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS OLDEST 12 WI 5-0984 to 5 P.M. : HIGHLAND PARK Spacious 6 room—all Face Brick Colonial Ranch. 24% car att. garage. Large lot with enclosed yard. Stone fpl. in living rm. Large separate dining rm. Panelled den. Huge Rec tm. with 12’ bar. Low 40's. 1225 Central HAPP REALTY Wilmette AL 1-3250 Multiple Listing Ave., H.P Must Sacrifice 1210 Sheridan Many Extras Rd., SALE Vroman-McKnight Realtors 515-4th St. AL 1-0407 Wilmette HIGHLAND PARK A cozy Mediterranean roof, 1 floor residence $17,500 style with red tile at 1230 Ferndale in Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile bath. Price $17,500. Service 432-6320 LOW 625 Grove, ORRINGTON Evanston REALTY DA 8-4440 RAVINIA AREA 627 PLEASANT AVE. ‘3 BEDROOM brick home, excellent condition, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,900 or best offer. ID 2-1732 — CE 49426 — 677-9495. SITUATED on beautifully landscaped 14 acre. 3 spacious bedrooms and den on 1st level plus enclosed porch. Finished recreation room and complete living quarters on lower level. 3% baths .. . 2 car garage Owner FOR HIGHLAND PARK 7 Rm Dutch Colonial. Attractive living rm., w/Crab Orchard frpl. Din. Rm. Panelled kitchen w/built in stove, oven & Nu Tone vent. Screen porch. 4 bdrms., 114 baths. Gas heat. Ravine lot. In the 30’s. the Sherwood LUXE LANNON STONE RANCH Completely Air-Conditioned $60’s SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 14 L. Ringer 482 Central, H.P. ID 2-6600 Highland * Park ID 2-5682 BY owner, 4 year old bi-level, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, large living room and dinin room, beautifully equipped kitchen wit eating area, fireplace, Crab Orchard entry hall, huge rec room, spacious closets, carport, heavily wooded ravine lot. Convenient Ravinia, no chauffeuring. Near schools, train and shopping. Mid 40’s. ID 2-1314. EAST LAKE FOREST. First time offered! See DISPLAY AD for description of 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick and lannon homes priced at these prices (others, stone ranch with basement on large landtoo!) PAGE 21 in DEERFIELD REscaped wooded lot on private road near VIEW. . high school. Additional features include paneled recreation room, study and patio. Many extras. Priced at $32,000. For appointment, CE 4-1221. DEERFIELD, split level on cul-de-sac, oversized landscaped lot with patio, 3 bed764 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5240 rooms, 2 baths, rec. room, basement, garage, air-conditioned, humidified heat, dishwasher, disposal $29,900. WI 5-0551. HIGHLAND PARK 1040 Central Ave., 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 EAST LAKE FOREST 3 bedroom, Roman brick ranch near park. story house, CLOSE TO TOWN AND EXLarge wooded lot, 1% car garage. Full PRESSWAY, good investment, $18,500. basement. Carpeting in living, dining area, Split-level, 3 bedrooms, 114 C.T. baths, liv- hall, master bedroom; all draperies included. ing room, KITCHEN WITH BUILT-IN Mid 20’s. CE 4-9512. RANGE AND OVEN, PANELED RECRELAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, brick house. ATION ROOM with sliding glass doors to Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. patio. $23,950. Full basement, partially paneled. Lot 120x168. CE 4-3315 or CE 4-4756. WOODRIDGE AREA HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom Cape Cod, on Wooded % Acre. Living room— full dining room, modern kitchen with builtEALTORS 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 ins. Large dry basement and attic. QUIET street—close to schools and _ shopping. $19,800. ID 3-0872 DEERFIELD, 75° MULBERRY E. RD. 834 MARION AVE. BRIARWOOD VISTA Charming New England style, 3 bedroom, Do drive by—then stop in to see this extra 2 baths, powder room off paneled den, 3 large split-level brick veneer with appointfireplaces, large yard, screened porch, basements too numerous to mention. Just conment rec room with 14 bath, low 30’s. ID 2sider the 4 twin size or bigger bedrooms 8993. with tremendous closets—several walk-ins, 2% baths, paneled family room with white LAKE FOREST | brick fireplace, basement play roorn for the Choice Location East of Sheridan Road! kiddies. Kitchen with built-in Tappan 400 Full Acre on Wooded Ravine range and Frigidaire dishwasher. The full 5 bedroom, 3% baths, 3 car attached gasize dining room will accommodate rage. Excellent Financing Available. Asking your largest dinner parties. Carpeted throughout. $65.000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320. Fenced-in yard—patio—attached 2 car ga- DEERFIELD: 5 bedroom Colonial by ownrage, etc. We are asking $39,500 or best er in Scatterwood area, 2% baths, fireoffer. WI 5-5620. place. ist floor family room, attached 2car garage, paneled basement rec room - BY OWNER — RANCH and bar. Choice wooded lot; prestige lo32’ Living Room with stone fireplace, cation. WI 5-4535. beamed ceiling. Thermopane picture window LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. 4 bedroom with park view, slate entry. Large kitchen house facing West Park. Living-dining with built-in oven, range, freezer, refrigeraroom combination, den. Basement, gator and dishwasher. Double stainless steel rage. Close to town. CE 4-3832. sink with disposal. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOtiled basement, attached garage, gas heat, CATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with central air conditioning. Pegged oak floors. fireplace. dining L. Full basement. $26. Interior shutters, self storing storms and erst OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6screens. Shaded patio and redwood fence. 950. 40 circuit 2 line electric service. Close to shopping and R.R. Priced for quick sale. LAKE FOREST Older 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, excellent HIGHLAND PARK D 2-2836. condition. Full acre. Close in location. Low 30’s. Tom Bermingham, JOHN CHANNER LIBERTYVILLE (RURAL) Like new, luxurious Brick & Frame Tri- & ASSOC. CE 4-2500. level home on 1% acre completely land- LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial. 214 scaped lot. Thi$ home consists of 3 large ceramic baths. 2 car garage. Full basebedrooms, living room with wall to wall ment. 2 fireplaces. SE section near Park. carpeting. Dining room. Modern kitchen with Mid 40’s. Owner, CE 4-3737. built in range & oven. 2 baths. Finished Rec HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom. English room in basement. 114 car attached garage. style stucco, large living room with fireplace, LOW TAXES. Convenient terms arranged. large dining room, 114 baths, 2 car garage, This home cannot be replaced for its low lovely fenced in yard, near everything. reduced price in the mid 20’s. Priced to sell. $22,900. 433-3867. CORDER REAL ESTATE Co. 2105 Washington, Waukegan EAST HIGHLAND PARK : MA 3-5780 8 ROOM brick. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. $37,500. Call ID 2-7224. MUST SELL to highest bidder in $20’s. Ultra modern 7 room ranch. Full basement. East Highland Park. ID 2-8579 Quaint Colonial farmhouse ideal for antique lovers, Franklin stove fpl. in liv. rm., Sunny IMMEDIATE POSSESSION din. rm., cab. kit., 3 plus bedrms., 114 new Near School & shopping. 7 room Frame. baths. Taxes only $272.00. 80% mtge. avail- Full basement. Gas hot water heat. Large able. Immed. possession. enclosed porch. Large walk-in closets. Shown $27,750. Mrs. Elwood. by appointment only. Call E. F. Hansen, Dial 1-639-9760 after 7 p.m. or write 480 W. BAUMAN-COOK James Way, Cary, IIl. LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch 551 Lincoln, Winnetka HI 6-5000 home, 1% baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. Walk to school and trains. LOW! LOW! 20’s. CE 4-5372. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOUSE FOR SALE: Lake Forest. A rare HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS buv,.four year old Brick, 6 bedrooms, 214 600 N. Western baths with Studio apartment for in-laws. Lake Forest $42,500. CE 4-3180. 234-4200 DEL MAR WOODS Two bedrooms. Brick LAKE FOREST Ranch. Ceramic tile bath. Fireplace in living room. Screen SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. porch. Wooded large lot. $18,700. 2705 Forest Ct., Deerfield. WI 5-1590. OLDER home with lots of charm and perSTILL LOOKING? sonality, 62 rooms, fireplace, best loLet us design and build for you. ‘ cation. carpeting and drapes included. Have choice piece of Deerfield vacant with $16.900. ID 3-0118. that hard-to-find combination of built-in wooded privacy yet walking distance to NORTH LIBERTYVILLE schools, town and train. 3 bedroom Ranch, large kitchen, 16x25 All our houses Architect Designed. paneled family room, fireplace, attached garage, roofed patio plus extras. $21.900. DOBROTH CONST. CO. PA 9-2422. 362-1420. Deerfield Riverwoods $18 500-$45,000 Idlewood Realty NEAR This Comfortable Brick Ranch ; Spacious antique brick and cedar, new home in PRIME area, 1 bik. to with its one ear attached garage, schl. Huge panld. family rm. w/ LIVING. ECONOMICAL offers stone frpl., dramatic sunken foyer, basement, 2 car gar., storms, beauTaxes plus Hot Air Gas Heat are tifully landscaped, etc. only $46.00 per month. You cannot afford TO RENT when this home JUST $50,500 ID 2-8711 can be purchased for $18,500. Dorsey Husenetter HOMES HOUSE Village Realty Co. DEERFIELD ESTATE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 LISTING Charm was “COINED” to describe just such a home as this in more DE PARK Beamed Central of If you are looking for a spacious home in a very choice location here is the ideal home for you. This 7 room Ranch is situated on a half acre lot with many well matured shade trees, attractively landscaped and well maintained. Paneled living room with beamed ceiling and crab orchard fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, kitchen complete with built-ins including Revco refrigerator and freezer, double oven, disposal, dishwasher and water softener. Many extras included. Priced at only $32,200. $110,000. Est. 1906 DEERFIELD with = A HIGHLAND PARK EAST OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 P.M. TO 5 P.M. Fireplace, three large bedrooms and two baths. This is an estate area and the property cannot be divided. The two car garage is attached. $37,500. HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING 2-0260 CO. room — Gilbert Rayner Inc. CONSTRUCTION heat. 457 This White Brick Ranch, on its 1% acres of tree studded land, has: 6 beautiful rooms and large screened & glazed porch. There is a separate dining room, a 23.8’x18.10’ living and ter bedroom with dressing room and bath. 3 other bedrooms, 3 baths. Excellent storage attic. 2-car attached garage. Full basement. the 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combi_Mation, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 Square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. \ $23,500 We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in. any way. Call us for an appointment WI 5-3445 We Specialize In Larger Homes HIGHLAND : has been remodeled by one of our well known Lake Forest architects. First Floor: Entrance hall, paneled living room with fireplace, dining room, library with fireplace and bar, screened porch, powder room, butler’s pantry, kitchen, maid’s room and bath. Second Floor: Mas- water NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST SALE OF LAKESIDE 5-0500 built in the early thirties hot LOANS 234-5100 A NEW LISTING — ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY RESIDENCE on 3 choice country acres. This house 40’s. Builders, Telephone: in FIRST FOR SWEETHEART eeethat you will love at first sight, is this quaint Dutch Colonial situated on a quiet lane with complete privacy. Just thirteen years old and air conditioned. Living room with cheery fireplace. Lovely dining room. Large kitchen all ceramic tiled. Panelled den or bedroom and two additional HUGE bedrooms, 114 baths PLUS a paneled Rec room with bar and’ fireplace. 214 car garage. This is a superb value -at $29,750. Enjoy complete mortgage service in Lake County's largest bank. Helpful and prompt personal attention. Come in, write or phone CE 4-5100, ask for Mr. James Herber. 723 St. Johns GReenleaf 1-1500 FOR SALE LAKE FOREST Gas A Realtors REALTORS St. ALpine - cifications. _ Incidentally, Davis HOMES of Dorsey Husenetter REMEMBER THE ‘SADLER & HULTMAN PLAN’ ENABLES YOU TO BUY THE HOUSE YOU WANT AND GUARANTEES THE SALE OF YOUR OWN. ASK ABOUT THIS EXCLUSIVE SERVICE. was struction provide a setting for gracious living on Thorntree Lane. Spacious rooms and_ thoughtful planning result in comfort, privacy and convenience. ily rm., laundry rm., 2 car garage. 514 SALE Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes We’ll RENTAL FOR NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST MORTGAGE ~ exciting patio; laundry room; full basement; 2 car garage. $39,900 For Rent in SE comfortable and FIRST REAL BEAUTY — JUST LISTED ON lovely Wincanton Road in one of Deerfield’s prettiest neighborhoods — a six year old brick split-level with outstanding quality and accommodation, cyclone fenced yard 75x140, perfectly landscaped. The smart Family room—14.6x20.6 with handscme fireplace is at the garden level and has a complete bath—up a few steps is a spacious living room and ‘L’ shaped dining room, stunning cabinet kitchen with breakfast space, dishwasher, disposal, built-in range and oven with 3 rotisseries, refrigerator. The upper level has 3 airy bedrooms, wonderful closet space and lovely bathroom. Heat is economical forced air gas and there is a 2 car attached garage. Consider some of these features—plastered walls and ceilings, Thermopane windows, power furnace humidifier, parquet floors in bedrooms, carpeting in living room, dining room and stairs, washer and dryer—a thrilling value at $44,500. story Colonial — 4 bedrooms, and value anywhere at just meet you with a key. LAKE BLUFF OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 349 HOMES SALE YOU’VE BEEN CONSIDERING East Deerfield for your next home, this one has so many plus values you'll want to see it before someone else snaps it up. Less than 10 years old and just as pretty as a picture—brick and clapboard Cape Cod—it is the perfect answer for a family of lively youngsters seeking exceptional convenience to everything—shops, schools, parks, churches and transportation plus a dandy play yard. . . 60x135. The living-dining room is extra large and adjoins a cozy paneled den with built-in book shelves and desk. Mother will love the smart new cabinet kitchen ‘with built-in oven and range and roomy breakfast area and the first floor bedroom and full bath is a joyful step-saver. Upstairs—2 wonderfully large bedrooms and loads of storage plus a 2nd complete bathroom. Then add the cheerful paneled recreation room and workshop in the basement, Rusco storm windows and screens, big attic fan and perfect condi- John Griffith, Inc. LAKE FOR IF | HUBBARD WOODS STATION Thursday, February 11, 1965 re vice �OFFICES FOR RENT 4,000 sq. ft. One floor for light manufacturing or any commercial use and office space in Highland Park area. Fult Power. $225 monthly ID 32161,-0r ID<2-1283. FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 square feet, suitable for Garage, bump shop or small Manufacturing. ID 2-8077. DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 3007x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. 3 LAKE FOREST buildings ripe for remodeling, can now be purchased for low down payment. Write Box S-25, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE TWO 8-APARTMENT BUILDINGS 6—2 bedrooms and 2—1i bedroom apartments in each building. 2 years old. Prime location. Priced right. Showing net profit of 13%. HANSEN REALTY 430 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville EM 2-2400 VACANT PROPERTY LAKESIDE SPECIALISTS IN VACANT PROPERTIES TOP EAST SITES Elm Pl.—Ravine + tableland $7,000. Ravinia—% Acre wooded ................ 500. Braeside—115’ + Ravine ................ 10,000 Braeside—100’ fully landscaped .... Z Elm; Pl.—154’ Exclusive area ........ $16,000. Lincoln—165’ wooded, convenient $16,500. Waverly—'% acre near Lake We have the Architect and Builders "plus suitable plans -for all these sites. 457 CENTRAL AVE., THINKING H.P. OF Lincoln, Winnetka HI 6-5000 HIGHLAND PARK S.E. Beautifully Forested 14% Acre In PRIME Area Unusual Buy Site of Luxury Homes. ~ ID 2-8711 RESIDENTIAL lot in attractive new culde-sac close to center of Deerfield. $7,000. Phone WI 5-5638. ONE OF LAST DEERFIELD CENTRAL—1 acre—stone’s throw to new swimming pool. Undeveloped investment property. PRICE RIGHT. CALL WI 5-1492 after 5 P.M. CHOICE commercial site zoned B-2, 142: ft. frontage on Euclid Ave. next to corner of River Rd. (Hwy. 45), near Mt. Prospect. Sewer and water available. $25,000. 392-5429, owner. NORTHBROOK, lot centrally located on deadend of newly improved street. Neighborhocd of $40,000 homes. Selling price $8.750. CR 2-5008 after 6 p.m. LAKE BLUFF—75x140’ fully improved home site with a commanding view for over 2 miles. Full cash price $4900. ID 3-0766. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE with supper club liquor license. $5000., cash buys equipment, furnishings and business. © aes $15,000., cash down can buy business and property having in addition 4 rental units. Price $55,000. es Excellently located in business district of prominent north suburban town. THE BERRY AGENCY, 362-8400 MOBIL Oil Co. has a new, modern 2 bay service station for lease at Skokie and Lake-Cook Rd., on approach to the expressway. Paid training program available for those who qualify. Call Lee Spero at 647-9644 during the day, or Pete Connolly at AV 2-6515 after 6 p.m. BEAUTY SALON with going business. For Sale due to poor health. I 5-4518 DR IV E-IN restaurant for sale, fully . equipped, $3500. ID 2-5995. — OFFICE STORES & STUDIOS for RENT OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RENT an ‘pipes location. Space 12x28. Reasona Fred B. White REALTOR TWO 570 LOCATIONS Oakwood Ave., Lake CE 4-0333 Forest ALSO 344 N. Milwaukee EM NORTH 1866 Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 SHORE SHERIDAN RD. Ill. BUILDING HIGHLAND PK. LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We remodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: AN Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff 3-5400 — or Ray Ward — Thursday, February 11, & Co. ID 2-5041 1965 STUDIOS PARK for RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT ALL ELECTRIC Guaranteed Low Ultra-modern suite of air-cond. deluxe offices. 2,000 to 4,800 sq. ft. avail. No parking problem. Near C. & N.W.-station. ID MOVE 2-8711. REAL immediate occupancy, two one rm offices, center Deerfield location. Heat, water included. $50.00 and $75.00. Call Mr. Carr. VILLAGE REALTY CO. WI 5-5240. i DEERFIELD—-15’x9’ office available near -middle of town. Carpeted, paneled, heated, air conditioned. Parking in rear. $60 per month. . Contact Mrs. Bernardi at DEERFIELD REVIEW, 699 Waukegan Rd. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) LAKE BLUFF, 7 Washington St., Charming modern 2 bedroom apartment. Large living room; stove and refrigerator; near stores and trains. CE 4-3529. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, kitchen furnished, heat included, $82 per month. Suitable for couple’ or 1 person. 103 Highwod Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 3-1699 ee 6 room apartment, separate heat Rent $150. per. plant. Water furnished. smonth, 2 months paid in advance. Call ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings. LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 3 ROOM AND BATH, 1% rooms and bath, centrally located apartments in Highland Park. Rental $75 per month. LEONARDI AGENCY, ID 3-1000. HIGHLAND PARK Bordering LAKE FOREST Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand new building. 1 block from R.R. depots. $150 to $165. PA 4-3294 CR 2-2238 HIGHLAND PARK 295 Cedar Ave. 4 room apartment available for single person, large living room, separate gas heating unit, $150. Parking space. ID 2-0930 NORTH CHICAGO NEW 2 BEDROOM 1 STORY Duplex — Full Basement. Stove and Water Included $125 - $130. AVAILABLE NOW. 2921 21st Pl. 336-0931 or 336-2546. HIGHLAND PARK—2nd floor, 2 bedroom apartment, with living room, kitchen and bath. Near town, 2015 St. Johns Ave. $95 includes heat and hot water. ID 2-9249. HIGHWOOD: 126 High St. 3 room apart- ment. All utilities furnished except elec- tricity. After 5 p.m. call ID 2-0148. HIGHLAND .PARK, 3 room apartment, stove furnished, large living rocm with fireplace. In residential area. Close to stores and transportation. ID 3-1227. HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, 2 bedrooms. yard for children, off-street parking. ID. 2-4553. HIGHLAND PARK, 2 room apartment, stove, refrigerator and hide-a-bed furnished. In residential area, close to stores and transportation. ID 3-1227. HIGHLAND PARK —3 room apartment, own bath, attached garage, private entrance. $115 monthly. ID 2-3911. ONE BEDROOM COTTAGE. Panelled living room. Private yard. Garage. $110 plus utilities. ID 2-3822.° HIGHLAND PARK: Nice. cozy 4 room apartment for a couple. Garage. utilities furnished. Stove and refrigerator included. ID 2-2877. x PRIVATE 2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air conditioned. Living room, dining area, kitchen, built in appliances. Wall to wall carneting. Private garage: storage space. Newly decorated. Call CE 4-1146 or see at 570 Oakwood, Lake Forest. LAKE FOREST. Large 3 bedroom apartment, garage, basement. 1st floor, separate gas heat. Near stores and park. Available April 1st. CE 4-4014. HIGHWOOD—2nd floor, 3 rooms, private bath and entrance. All utilities excent electricity. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHWOOD — ist floor, 2 nice cheerful rooms, kitchen and sleeping, all utilities included. ; ‘ ID 2-5812 NEWLY Decorated 5 room. 2 bedroom apartment with firenlace. Spacious clcsets. garage included. Private yet centrally located. Highland Park. D 2-2786 or ID 2-3266 HIGHWOOD. Nice 4 room = apartment, second floor, reasonable rent, heat included. Call ID 2-1327. DEERFIELD—3 rooms. 2nd floor, near shopping and transportation. Adults only. No pets. ’ WI 5-0802. BEDROOM WILL RENT NEW FAMILY BEAUTIFULLY LAKE FOREST, 4 large rooms, 2 pantries. Heat, stove, refrigerator, garage furnished. $125. CE 4-7024, after 5. HIGHLAND PARK: 3. rooms, second floor, stove and refrigerator, newly remodeled. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. ID 2-3621. COTTAGE, secluded, bright, 3 rms., range, refrigerator, tenant supplies oil for stove heat, $95 including utilities. WI 5-2058. 725 St. JOHNS, Ravinia building. 1 bedroom apartment, living room, dining room, kitchen. Heat, stove and refrigerator included. $120. HI 6-0406. ID 3-3975 — ID 2-5041 after 5 p.m. SLEEPING FURNISHED RENT. (Furnished) HIGHWOOD, modern 2 room apartment, heat, water, garbage, parking included. $95. To reliable permanent party. ID 24395 or ID 2-8230. FURNISHED English basement apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchenette, bathroom, private entrance. All utilities paid. ID 2-5156. HIGHWOOD—Modern 2 room plus. tile bath. Near transportation. 1 or 2 adults. No pets. Call ID 2-9894. 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath, couple only, no pets. Reference required. Available now. ID 2-3174 after 5:30 p.m. 2 ROOMS, private bath and entrance. Woman or working couple, no children. Parking space. Close to town. ID 2-1159. TOWNHOUSES FOR HIGHLAND Ravinia RENT PARK Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN 2 bedrooms, baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tile floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room. Near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790. ID 2-4404. NILES — TOWNHOUSE 3 BEDROOM DeLuxe — $190 MONTHLY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CALL ANdover 3-5370 LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining “L”, garage, basement, air conditioned, centrally located. $250 a month. CE 4-3930. : FOR SALE One half of Modern Duplex in Lake Forest. 566-4335 15th73 LAKE FOREST. Sublet to Aug. bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, garage. Air conditioned. CE 4-4799. HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) ATTRACTIVE WILLIAMSBURG RESIDENCE FIRST FLOOR: Living rm. with fireplace, Dining area, Den. Lavatory & kitchen. SECOND FLOOR: 3 bedrms & bath. Rear porch & att. garage. Rental $275 per month. Harlan & Harlan Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE 4-1387 CE or 4-2331 FOR RENT — To the most discriminating tenant. St. Mary’s Road, Libertyville Area. NEW 6 Bedrm, 5 bath deluxe 2 story residence. Beautiful kitchen w/bit-in-oven, range and dishwasher. Three fireplaces. Panelled fam. rm. cedar closets. The finest appliances and appointments were used in this spacious home. For an appointment to see this deluxe executive type home call BETTY STACEY. Possession is immediate. BAIRD 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest & WARNER ; CE BRoadway 4-1855 5-0450 EXECUTIVE HOME . Five bedrooms. Lots of special features for gracious living. Carpeted floors, Builtins. This affords a wooded wonderland BS privacy. Six miles West of Libertyville. DAN GAGES LAKE McGAUGHEY REALTOR | POSITIONS YP $90 per HOUSES 3-7171 house Days FOR RENT for (Furnished) APARTMENTS BRAESIDE WANTED HOUSE TO SHARE WANTED, 2 men or a retired couple inter‘ested in sharing. a river farm home with middle aged couple at Watertown, Wisconsin. WI 5-0268. 150 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. ROOMS TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK: Large comfortable sleeping room, - walk-in closet, parking, near town-transportation.. ID 2-1229. ROOM TO RENT 278 DEERPATH, LAKE FOREST CE. 4-0452 NICELY furnished home like room; ample drawer, closet space. Hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE, WARM ROOM with large closet, 4 blocks from center of business district. Off street parking nearby. ID 2-3527. LARGE pleasant room with kitchen facilities. Private bath and entrance. Convenient location. Available March 1 or sooner. ID 2-7995. PLEASANT room for congenial young woman, cooking privileges if desired. Call ID 2-1255 days; ID 3-1215 after 4:30 p.m. SINGLE or double room, large closet, kitchen privileges; near town & transportation. Call ID 2-4245. ROOM and bath for woman, private home, parking space available. Call after 6 p.m. or Sunday. ID 2-0063. CLEAN comfortable room, close to transportation. Call ID 2-1313. SINGLE ROOM. FOR RENT GENTLEMAN PREFERRED | NEAR TRANSPORTATION ID 2-1655 CONVENIENT location, attractive room and bath, glazed porch. private entrance, heated garage if desired. Only MATURE single woman. ID 2-6413. A SECOND floor sleeping room for working man, convenient bathroom. Basement kitchen. Close to Sara Lee. WI 5-4087. LARGE PLEASANT sleeping room with TV in Lake Forest. Near transportation & town. Gentleman preferred. CE 44690. : : FURNISHED ROOM IN LAKE FOREST: Prefer employed lady with references. Cooking pygivileges. CE 4-0278. PLEASANT room in home with 2 adults for gentleman over 65. Room, board and everything. Call 392-3762. INSPECTORS—-BAKERY QUALITY CONTROL ANY HOURS Interesting position available for high school grad between 20-35 years old. Prefer high school chemistry background. Good oe plan. Starting salary plus many benefits inprofit sharing and stock purchase 500 Waukegan Rd. OF Operator Mail Girl Permanent openings in our modern office. 40 SARA week. | Good | for hospitalization, life insurance, pension and profit sharing plans. | Culligan Inc. 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Il. GENERAL OFFICE If you would enjoy working near your home in our pleasant, conven iently located office, we have sev- eral interesting positions available. A background in math, general accounting, or typing is desirable. We are located just west of Edens, — . few blocks south of Willow. Come MYSTIK TAPE, Ine. in and apply or call 446-4000. An s 1700 Winnetka Rd. Northfield, Ill. — Equal Opportunity Employer HIGHLAND PARK. HOSPITAL NEEDS 2 A.D.A. ts q DIETITIAN Full time month of of April. temporary, March for and part APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 — Female Assemblers. program including for hospitalization, pension and profit company life pa insurance, sharing plans. _ Culligan Inc. 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. ~ STATISTICAL CLERK MARKET RESEARCH | This is a position offering unlimited chal. lenge for a girl who likes figure work a record keeping. Must know Comp. : Company offers fine starting salary and ex cellent benefits including pension, life and medical insurance, highlighted by stock chase and profit sharing plan. pur KITCHENS OF SARA LEE LEE Deerfield hour work starting salary. Excellent employee program including company paid or HIGHLANDS 4 bedroom house—2'%4 baths—family room— separate dining room—garage. MUST BE in good condition, near schools. Low 40’s. For June Occupancy. Prefer unlisted house. Write Box S-15 — c/o Highland Park News. SOLVE the mystery! Is there a nice 1 bedroom unfurnished apartment in Deerfield area for $90 to $120, heat included? If you have a good clue, call 747-2347 and reverse charges. Winner receives 1. excellent tenant. ARE YOU VACATION BOUND? Our new home will not be available until after March 16th. Reliable young executive will take excellent care of your home and furnishings for this period. Will pay $300. Please call Mr. Irwin—Agent. WI 5-3750. & to assist projects, eae Posting Machine — only. LAKE FOREST—7 rooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage. Attractive, convenient location. $265, month. CE 4-3938. & oa PERSONNEL DEPT. eit Chicago Ave. Evanston An Equal Opportunity Employer (Unfurnished) bedroom ID 2-2774 NEAR Lake Forest College: 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 car garage. Now available at $210 per month. Call CE 4-4800. HIGHLAND PARK, 3 bedroom ranch, 1% baths. 910 Burton Ave. ID 2-9259 McHENRY: Tenant transferred. New 3 bedroom split level, 1142 baths, finished rec. room, garage. Close to school, $150 per month. Available March ist. 945-3136. RAVINIA; FOR | Regularly scheduled merit salary increases, 3 weeks paid vacation, tuition reduction. ie month HOUSES AVAILABLE Intelligent alert typists are needed our faculty members with research class work, etc. 1812 RENT PARK—2 KITCHENS BA NORTHWESTERN — UNIVERSITY ROOM MODEL FOR APARTMENTS HOUSE 1% HOUSES HIGHLAND. rent. FEMALE - SECRETARIES Park AND WANTED Secretaries with and without shorthand whoenjoy assuming responsibility are needed to assist on many of the administrative and general office duties associated with our academic offices. Bo OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M .M. CALL YO 5-3711 FOR WEEKDAY APPOINTMENT TO HELP HAS Air Conditioned— Electric Range, Refrigerator, Beautifully Carpeted. Short Distance to lake, shopping or train to loop. PAVED PRIVATE Dignified, quiet neighborhood. PARKING. Ready for occupancy. ‘APARTMENTS New 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Furnished and unfurnished. Gas heat. Air conditionne Laundry facilities. Carpeting. CE 4- CALL (Unfurnished) AVE. BRAND 6 ROOM—2 ESTATE ID 2-1484 1927 SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK — Attractive. store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional Use. Available Mar. 1. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 SPACE, RENT IN NOW Highland DEERFIELD: BUSINESS OFFICES One 4 room suite (will divide) $175 per Mo. One 1 room $60 per Mo. DORSEY HUSENETTER 723 St. Johns : TO LIVING Heat Cost 391-401 PARK HIGHLAND PARK: STORES Three new FIREPROOF, AIR CONDITIONED stores in Highland Park. Plenty of free parking space. 2,000 Sq. Ft no per Mo. 1,800 Sq. Ft. 300 per Mo. 1,000 Sq. Ft. $175 per Mo. OFFICE (Unfurnished) | APARTMENTS HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST Just Completed N.E. FIRST TIME OFFERED LOWEST RENTAL IN TOWN FOR PRIME TENANT BUILDING ? ? BAUMANN-COOK 551 & HIGHLAND 432-6320 A gem of a wooded site adaptable for a house 64 ft. in width. Lot actually 117x166 ft. in size. A country setting in a “closein’? and most’ sought after location in Highland Park. Walking distance to schools, shopping and transp. Owner’s change in ase calls for quick sale. Call Miss Hederg. STORES Aon PROPERTY i BUSINESS 500 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Page 51 | �WANTED FEMALE HELP FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. ID 2-4461 _ EXEC. ASST.—DEERFIELD . Career opportunity for a young. businesswoman who wants to be more than ‘‘just - a secy.” Willing to train bright, personable girl with light shorthand. Beautiful office—wonderful boss! $325-$500 Excellent selection executive! SECRETARIES now—from beginner SOME COLLEGE? Several public contact will train. HIGHLAND to PARK positions. Company DO STOP IN AND CHECK OUR MANY “OPENINGS. THERE IS NEVER A FEE. WE PART _ TIME—afternoon or evenings. STRAIGHT HOURLY SALARY For just a few weeks—talking on the phone from our office downtown across from Alcyon Theater. Housewives having a few afternoons free and high school juniors or seniors having a few evenings free will find this enjoyable and rewarding. We need you right now so please phone ID 3-2272, 6 to 8 p.m. only, ‘for appointment. DUE to our Expanding office and increase in business, there is a great opportunity for a permanent career in Real Estate. We prefer experienced women but will take new people and see that they obtain the correct training before they sell. : A ‘real opportunity for an alert person. Call Mrs. Baim. ID 2-6600.. _L. RINGER REALTY CASE __ COMPANY WORKER Male or Female. In State office located in _ Waukegan. Car necessary. Applicant must be college graduate or have two years college and four years in related fields such as teaching or nursing. Must pass examination. é oO. salary & other benefits. Phone 336- REAL Carr OR help who _effort Call ESTATE ARE HELP Cleaners, liams, _ Highland 565 Roger Park. ID WANTED EVANS y : ae 1609 PERSONNEL NO FEE (1 block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston Five day Apply in ee ef | week. Many Company benefits. person or call Mr. Walker at 4-5100. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST WOMAN for counter or part time. Call / work, of JOHN ZENGELER 2020 First St. Highland Park ge ID 2-2800 | SIRED BUT EXPERIENCE NOT DE- NECESSARY. _ CALL MR. McKEE AT 336-5300. | AN | INTELLIGENT INDIVIDUAL, ae who AND would Ibs. bei _ CAPABLE _ | WOMEN needed in profitable territories to show Artex, new, unusual, roll-on embroidery paint. Not seasonal, fast growing. Need more __ instructors. Will train. Commissions. Call Mrs. Seitz, 623-8333. Full time manager to take charge of CON- | TINENTAL PASTRY & COFFEE SHOP _ in Highland Park (serving coffee and pastries only.) Excellent salary for intelligent, | reliable, experienced woman. Call collect _ for appointment 528-4749, | PART time, experienced, local Practical ‘nurse to relieve 4 days per week. Call he ttl), 2-63.74, "9. am. to; 4pm: or 1D: 26925 after 6 p.m. NEED EXTRA MONEY? _ Telephone work from home. No selling. Good pay. 825-5243. A INSPECTOR ull or part time. Good pay. ENGELER CLEANERS St., H.P. 5 day idence ID_2-2800 Illinois licensed. week. Tuesday thru Saturday, Resnear Highland Park desirable, __hot essential. ID 2-0724. _ 3 full time and 2 part time sales and service Sed ty _ clerks for CONTINENTAL PASTRY and COFFEE SHOP opening in Highland Park. Excellent. salary. Call collect _- 528-4749, Salary. Page 52 height 5 123 Age Ability Call for an G. other maximum 21 350 Equal the growth. Employer broad 237 Should Northfield, An have March 6, 1965 of Highland M-201 Park High School Applications close on February 26, 1965. Details and applications able in City Manager's 1707 St. Johns, pension OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY young proven man under 35 to manage our young service company. The man we select pleasant, ambitious and have the ability to sell. He will be able profit insurance, sharing plans. Il. PUBLIC WORKS | MAINTENANCE MAN Ously interested in a career in the departis seri- whole- sale building material field. Experience not necessary, College helpful, excellent opportunity for right man. Benefits—for ap- to train salesmen, supervise our personnel and direct the overall growth of our company. and bonus. plus salary starting Excellent other benefits. Call Mr. Nicoloff at 432-0044 for appointment. Call POLICE DEPT. All around man to work as retail photographic salesman, plus outside contacting in the North Shore’s finest camera shop. Apply UNUSUAL SALES OPPORTUNITY Large manufacturer of office equipment for Evanston branch office. Must be minimum of 30 years old. 3 years of selling experience. All fringe benefits. No travel. Salary and commission. PITNEY-BOWES UN 4-6692 INC. Due to our Expanding office and increase in business, there is a great opportunity for a permanent career in Real Estate. We prefer experienced men but will take new people and see that they obtain the correct training before they sell. A real opportunity for an alert person. Cail Mrs. Baim. ID 2-6600. L. RINGER *REALTY SERVICE Permanent Position—40 hour week. Paid 2 weeks vacation per year. Attractive retirement plan. Sick leave benefits. Hospital Benefit plan. Work on Street and Sewer Maintenance, Refuse Collection. Must Qualify for Illinois Class D or E Chauffeurs Licenseé within 6 months. Apply Director of Public Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, Illinois. INSIDE SALES WE have an opening in our sales ment for a young man (22-30) who week, DEERFIELD VILLAGE HALL 850 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-2131 SALES 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, day COMPANY OPPORTUNITY ROYAL McBEE CORP., world’s largest manufacturer of office typewriters, offers 2 sales positions in the Chicago area. Age 2128, salary plus commissions. Call Miss A. Buvala. SU 7-2020. pointment may be the opportunity for which you been searching. We are looking for a growing will be and life Culligan Inc. Park. REAL ESTATE SALES New home construction and real estate company has opening for youthful, aggressive salesman. You must be motivated to a 5 figure income and willing to work toward high levels of accomplishment. You will work at model home locationssor at established realty office. Man with real estate license preferred but will consider training a successful salesman in another field. BRIAR HOMES 622 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Ill. Mr. MOTA 362-1300 or 336-5050 This have hospitalization, availoffice, Highland Employer Permanent opportunities for experienced men. Excellent employee program including company paid for Good starting salary, 5 liberal benefits. Apply POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-8550 Ill. Opportunity POLICE PATROL MEN. VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD 1-3 Shear Operator Material Handler benefits. Room Equal grow- Nationwide inspection service offers permanent positions to experienced personnel. Our rapidly expanding company provides unlimited opportunities for advancement and income. We have all large company benefits including one of the best known profit sharing plans. North suburban and East Lake County Territories open. No typing. For interview call 383-5950, : Polymer (A Division of the Borden Chemical Co. 1700 Winnetka Road to 33. with working condiMust have own INSURANCE CAREER OPPORTUNITY INSPECTORS ALL INSURANCE LINES Phillips Opportunity in opportunity DBA PRODUCTS CO., INC. County Line Rd. Deerfield 945-4300 623-9976 An personal include paid vacations, plan, sick leave and CLEANING, light laundry, Thursday, Friday, some Saturdays, Local woman preferred. ID 2-9061. COOK. Experienced. Good at serving. Other help employed: Stay. Recent local references. Week days call Collect, ST 2-5518, 10 to 4; weekends, BI 8-4660. Appointment C. 945-2548 SALESMAN REAL ESTATE PRESTIGE CUSTOM BUILDER _has leads going begging. Excellent opportunity for experienced man to earn in excess of $17,000. Tomsinger Oakwood Homes, Inc. | 244-4700 WANTED—DOMESTIC ~ COOK-HOUSEKEEPER Permanent positions for young men, 22 to 35, with High School education. Mechanical ability helpful. Excellent the Public MALE We are an adult family of 4—looking. for a; clean, honest and dependable woman to live-in. $60 a week—S5S days. Own room, bath, TV. ID 2-1723. ing concern. Ideal tions and benefits. transportation. Record "HELP to Sell to Meet Mr. ft., 8 in., max- Ilbs., limits, Benefits pension assist- ing with children is being sought as a _ doctor’s associate. Salary and working conditions are unusually attractive. Desire to succeed is the most important } consideration, moreover previous experi| ence is not necessary. Box K°60, Lake g e > -Forester. Scholastic Desire imum height 6 ft. 4 in. Minimum CREATIVE enjoy Good Preferred College MYSTIK TAPE, Inc. _ EARN $1.50 PER HOUR WORK| NG FROM YOUR HOME ON THE ‘TELEPHONE. Some For the city of Highland Park, III. Minimum weight steady for Advancement Firetighter ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160 SECRETARY Position Qualifications in- WANTED CONTROLLER for Highland Park retail company. Must be experienced in general accounting. Submit qualifications, salary required and other pertinent information to Box S-30, c/o Highland Park News. HELPER—Permanent position. Home service. Interesting work and excellent future for reliable man. No experience necessary. 5 day week. Phone VE 5-2498 NEAT, intelligent man for Animal Hospital. Must be High School grad., patient, gentle with animals. ID 2-1353. RELIABLE man wanted for a few hours each evening cleaning offices. Write Box S-40 c/o Highland Park News, YOUNG man for kennel. work, experience not necessary. 945-0235 any time. ASSEMBLERS PRODUCTION TRAINEES SHIPPING AND RECEIVING Training fields. We offer good insurance and tuition refund plan and the opportunity to work in an atmosphere of ‘ CE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Future experience Northbrook, Ill. CR 2-1000 years college chemistry and some lab experience in Adhesives, Coatings or related fields. Write or call the Personnel Director. SERVICE drawing at Excellent HELP Culligan, Inc. Customer Relations and Sales Salaried MALE cludes isometric work and you have the drive, ambition and ability to succeed in a demanding job for our Sales Department, contact Frank Mohr. in chemistry For the Position of If your MEN Ages 1210: 27 On-the-Job WANTED DRAFTSMAN Rapidly growing company, conveniently located in Northfield, needs technicians. Will be engaged in professional work of a non-routine character involving application of Examination PUBLIC CONTACT WITH TYPING. SOME WITHOUT HELP TECHNICIANS RECEPTIONISTS ah _ SOME OUTSTANDING MALE Civil Service 2-3710. MALE for inter- Announcing Wil- WANTED Career Opportunities DENTAL assistant wanted. Part-time. Will train if not experienced. Write Box S-20, c/o Highland Park News. : SALES Realty Co. needs 2 salespeople (MALE FEMALE). We prefer experienced but will be glad to work with someone is sincere and willing to put forth the to be successful in this business, Mrs. Carr, Carr Realty WI 5-0984 Vogue looking for capable women ested in permanent positions in retailing. Salary open, dependent upon ability and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. L&A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. COUNTER clerk, experienced or will teach to inspect and ship. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0460 SALESLADY FULL OR PART TIME. Pleasant surroundings. Janie’s Juvenile Baer Crossroads Shopping Center. ID 29616. DRUG STORE SALES PERSON PART TIME—WEEKENDS KUECKS & HANUS HUBBARD WOODS HI 6-6500 KNITTER. Proficient in making patterns, giving and writing instructions. North Shore knit shop. Box K-45, Lake Forester. SALESLADIES—FULL TIME APPLICATIONS now being taken. 40 hour week. Paid vacation, Blue Cross, Pension Program. Apply 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. ; SECRETARY—must be experienced. Call ID 3-2652 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS EVENING hours, good salary and tips. Part time or full time. ae after 4 p.m. YOUNG LADY for counter attendance in cleaning plant. Some business experience desirable. Good working conditions and benefits. - HELP WANTED—FEMALE TRAVEL AGENCY CAREER Challenging position for lady making reservations of all types. Pleasing personality, must type, some experience preferred. Send resume to Box S-10, c/o Highland Park News. DRIVER for small school bus. Mature person who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. BOOKKEEPING department machine operator, experience preferred but not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler. WAITRESS—COUNTER WORK. DAYS GENE’S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT Highway 41 (Skokie Hwy) & Highway 176 Lake Bluff, Il. ROUTE TRAINEE Opening with National Distributor for dependable man to service established route. Must be 21 to 35 with car, phone and good work record. $120 plus $15 expense allowance while training. For interview phone CE 4-1360. WE ARE looking for capable young men interested in permanent positions in retailing. Salary open, dependent upon ability and experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe at HI 6-0829 for an appointment. L&A Sta__Uloners, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. DRIVER for small school bus. Mature person who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. SALESMAN, experienced, part time, for boys and young men’s clothing. Mr. Daggers. 433-0755. FULL TIME DRIVER for Limousine Service, must be over 25. Call CE 4-4551 FULL time Park District employment op- portunity. Park maintenance man_ or tree trimmer. Vacations, holidays, sick time etc. For interview call ID 2-2763. EXPERIENCED man_ for service station work, days, full time. Apply in person at Lake-Cook Shell, 2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. GERMAN or FRENCH speaking house- keeper for professional couple with 3 year old and 5 month old. 4 or 5 days. Must like children. References and interview required. Unqualified do not apply. Call 234-5853, after 6 p.m. CLEANING woman for ADULT family of 3, 1. day weekly, excellent pay, own transportation. Box K-35, Lake Forester. CHILD-CARE for school age children, also light housework—in exchange for room and board. After 6 p.m. 244-4571 COOK-HOUSEKEEPER 1 STORY HOUSE, other help employed. Must like children. References required. Lovely room and bath, TV. ID 3-0678. WOMAN ffor general housework 3 half days in small modern home; Mother teaches at University; teenage children; near Ravinia or own transportation. ID 2-2806. MATURE woman housekeeper, general housework, part time, Braeside area. Call ID 2-7218 or ID 3-1984. RELIABLE woman to COOK dinner 3 NIGHTS A WEEK. Hours and days can be conveniently arranged. REFERENCES required. Phone ID 2-5460 or ID 2-5466. CLEANING, half days, 3 times a week, small modern apartment, close to transportation, no laundry. References required. ID_ 3-0609. CHILD care and light housekeeping, 5 day week, stay or go; own room with TV. Children’s ages, 4 and 2. WI 5-1022. WEEKEND help for housework and child care. Friday a.m. to Sunday a.m. ID 2-7368 GENERAL Housework, plain cooking, adult family—4 or 5 days, stay. References. ID 3-0078. LOCAL woman for cleaning and personal laundry, 3 days per week; must have good references. Call ID 2-3535 after 5, pam ‘HELP load dishwasher and serve small family, approximate hours 5:30-7:30. Near Forest and St. Johns. ID 2-5431. DEPENDABLE young woman from Deerfield area for thorough house cleaning, one day a week. Permanent if satisfactory. 945-4398. GENERAL housekeeping, child care. Live in doctor’s home. Near North suburb. Private room, good salary. Recent references required. 677-9342. IRONING and housework for Tuesdays, Own transportation. ID 2-8520 HOUSEKEEPER and child care. Current wages. Live-in, own room, bath, Local references. CE 4-5434. CAPABLE woman for general housework and laundry, stay or go, references. Call ID 2-1776. CHAUFFEUR and houseman, cooking 2 days weekly. New bachelor home in Highland Park. Prefer living in though so References required. ID 3WOMAN wanted for cleaning and ironing, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, $30. References, own transportation. 433-3725. EXPERIENCED 2nd maid, prefer white. to live in fine’ Winnetka home. References required. HI 6-4162. GENERAL housework and ironing, 4 days a week, modern ranch, own transportation. ID 2-6463. ‘ EXPERIENCED woman for generat housework and child care 2 days per week. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Own transportation. 9450192. PLEASANT reliable person to do plain cooking and Ep oe lovely home. EXPERIENCED man or woman for thorough cleaning once or twice weekly; recent references, local person preferred. Call evenings or Friday, ID 2-5056. 1 HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E, Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION BOUND PARENTS REFINED well educated widow will supervise your home and children. Week-ends or longer periods. No driving. Excellent references. Experienced fond of children. 743-7370. YOUNG woman with some experience de- sires a permanent or dentist’s office. hand. ID 2-5454. position Typing in a doctor’s but no short- RAPID - EXPERIENCED typist-dictaphone operator, College graduate in Journalism. Seeks permanent part time job in local office. 2-3 days weekly. WI 5-3624. Thursday, February 11, 1965 Noy / HELP _ �NEED WANTED BABY — FEMALE SECRETARIAL HELP? Call Joy — your personal secretary for all your dictation-typing Direct mail Envelope service Bulletins Mimeographing Automatic JOY Typing Equipment SECRETARIAL: 1780 Maple Northfield SERVICE Willow Road at Edens 446-6452 VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driv~t Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. SITTER wanted after school, 3:15 to 5:15; vicinity of 965 Windsor, Highland Park or Deerfield Grammar School. Call 4333885 after 5:30 p.m. BABY SITTER wanted 5 evenings a week, my home, 2 children. Call CE 4-2526. — WORKING Mother needs sitter for 5 year old girl, 11:15 a.m. to 5 p.m. Call ID 2-9299 after 5 p.m. CHILD care and light housekeeping, 5 day week, stay or gO; Own room’ with TV. Children’s ages, 4 and 2. WI 5-1022. BABY SITTER—Will sit with your child in my home, Reasonable—Experienced. ' Call 432-4633. SITUATION WANTED — RELIABLE MALE white man for interior; or permanent work. ~SITUATION Western HOUSEHOLD Is During DAY WORKERS General Housework. Domestics GIRLS Child UNiversity COOPER Care. All Ages. All 9-1467 Park Domestic ID month of sold at 5-3558 TOP QUALITY 2-4178 HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable .of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. SECRETARIAL SERVICE in my _ home, typing, dictation over phone, monthly bills, stencils, dictaphone work, etc. 11 years as secretary. 945-3560. WOMAN, WHITE, desires job cooking only. Live in. Call DE 6-8663. WHITE woman would like daywork. Experienced. Conveniently located. ID 2- Frontage Rd. Northbrook. VE “Live-in” Service To You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, ete. All references thoroughly checked. 2-4177 the remnants will be cost price. 1840 ID expansion Lewis Carpets EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Highland their with Hundreds of rolls of carpet in every wanted weave and fabric and an _ unlimited choice of up-to-date decorator colors at $1.00 a Square Yard off the regular low prices. Suburban Transit Service, Inc. IN SALE FEBRUARY CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 LIVE FOR RED CARPET V-A-L-U-E-S DOMESTIC WORKERS Experienced GOODS celebrating with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are’ now available for immediate placement. North CE 4-4696 Forest Lewis Carpets Superior DAY CUSTOM MADE—3 Sectional Davenport. Like New Condition— Off White, Plain Upholstery. (Cost $850 in Muslin). For Quick Sale, $350. . . Also Williamsburg Wing A-1 Condition, $125. Back : BY APPOINTMENT—S Thursday, 2th. Chair, P.M. to 7 P.M. February 11th ee D Friday, 2-3454. 37495. BUTLER & COOK, long experience, best references, wish work in modern home for pleasant people. S. Gundersen, 8230 S. Highway 100, Franklin, Wis. I will do ironing in my own home. No pick-up or delivery. - WI 5-2567 WILL COOK—HELP WITH DISHES EXPERIENCED - RECENT REFERENCES CALL ED 3-5688 AFTER FRIDAY. EXPERIENCED Day Worker wants 3 days, Monday — Tuesday and Friday. : Call ID 2-4797 EXPERIENCED couple want live-in job. References. Call anytime after 4:30, DE 6-2713. PRACTICAL nurse, new born, or children while parents vacation or weekends. North Shore reference. OR 6-0078. GIRLS, experienced, want day work. 1 every other Tuesday; 1 Wednesday; 1 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday; 1 five days. 244-5535. EXPERIENCED LADY has Mon. and Sat. -open for daywork. Prefer Lake Forest — Lake Bluff. Own transportation. MA 3EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home—Pick-up and deliver. ID. 3-1839 BABY est area. ANTIQUE DINING TABLE Genuine Louis XIII formal antique dining table. Top is inlaid walnut SITTING sak“Ss ey 432-3085 -WANTED: os retin a ee baby ate or children, Saturday nites, occasiona other nites. References. 433-0607. BABY SITTING, days, evenings, or for vacationing parents. Also nursing. By middle aged experienced person. ID 23527, ask for Mrs. Hudson. BABY SITTER WANTED. Daytime only. a and own transportation. ID banded REUPHOLSTERY REPEAT February 11, 1965 and SALE OFFER SPECIAL—FREE GIFTS SOFA — $36 plus fabric; CHAIR — $18 plus fabric; SECTIONAL — $24 ea. plus fabric; Companion Sale — Custom Fabric Slipcovers; Chair — $12 plus fabric; Sofa — $22 plus fabric. All Work Fully Guaranteed. Call for free estimate. Terms available. CHESTERFIELD INTERIORS div. of Chesterfield Upholstery, Inc. Call 677-6350. ORT VALUE SHERIDAN CENTER RD. HIGHLAND PK, BRING a touch of spring to your home. LARGE selection colorful. artificial flowers—NEW. Make your own arrangements —5c a spray. Group cf NEW framed picee NEW lamp shades, assorted sizescolors. FURNITURE BARGAINS!!! USUAL SELECTION ANTIQUE CLOTHES CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield Rd. EXCHANGE WI 5-3737 OPEN . Daily MODEL 10-4 HOMES SOLD Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 60% off. Terms eye 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. . Thursday, in satinwood bordered in crotch mahogany. Pedestal features large hand carved basket of flowers. Circa 1745. Call 234-2335, after 6 p.m 1905 PARK your TOTS in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. Evenings in your home. Call ID 2-1749. WANT woman to sit for 3 children, Mondays through Fridays, hours 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Must be dependable. Call after 5 p.m. WI 5-4274. BABY SITTER WANTED: My home. Two or three days a week. Must have own transportation. $7 a day. CE 4-9417 after 6 p.m. WANTED teenage or adult baby sitter, various days and evenings. Sherwood For- 41 HIGHWOOD SALE AVE., ID 2-9611 HIGHWOOD Sofas, $22.50.to $125. Dining room table, 6 chairs, buffet, $69.50. Large . Amana freezer and refrigerator, $75. Clothing 2 price. Bargains galore. and ENCORE Lake FOR COUNCIL THRIFT SHOP SALE ’ 945-5107. WANTED FOR MAIS 668 €k- terior painting, decoratifig and wall*washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917, | ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours low prices.-€all before 9or contract: A.M. or after 5 P.M. ‘ID: 2-7931. MAN will do housework, wall washing, painting, waxing. References: ~ MA 3-3060)''* = RETIRED accountant désires_ temporary GOODS WALNUT CLOTHING = DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 HOUSEHOLD SITTING 5 DINING chairs. $47.50. TABLE 566-4335 ATTENTION! SAVE. HALF. 6 room homes washed, $35; painted, $100; exterior trim, $95; tuck pointing, $95; chimney tuckpointed, $40; gutters cleaned $10, rust-proofed, $20; basements water-proofoy painted, cement repaired, $95. 623127: HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. CLARK DRAPERIES CUSTOM MADE AT LOWEST PRICES. 945-5744 30 INCH electric range, automatic oven timer, excellent condition. $100 or best offer. Call after 5 on week days, anytime weekends. ID 2-8909. MAHOGANY dining table, 6 chairs, breakfront, buffet, $250; miscellaneous lamps, tables, other furniture. 432-7275. MAYTAG washer, 10 years old, needs repair, $25. WI 5-6213 PAIR OF LAMPS, 6 foot dresser, end tables, like new sofa, all Oxford-Kent. Bed. New Black Angus rotisserie. WI 5-3565. CHINA cabinets; buffets; commodes; step, coffee, dinette, marble top tables; chests; dressers; chair sets. Repairing, refinishing, upholstering, cane and rush seats. Weber’s Furniture. 829 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 4-6600. 10 to 5. Closed Mondays. IMPORTED FOUR PANEL Silver Leaf Japanese wall screen. $60. 4-5581 FEBRUARY ONLY, tree topping, tree trimming, tree surgery, chimney or roof repairing. Special 6 rooms washed, $45 or painted $150.. 623-7127. ~ BEDROOM SET, triple dresser & mirror, chest-on-chest, bookcase bed. Excellent. Sacrifice. WI 5-1580. DRESSER with attached mirror, 4 drawers. Good condition. Walnut finish $40. Emerson 17” TV, mahogany cabinet with doors. Works fine $55. Sofa bed. Good Condition. Traditional style. Green-brown color $40. CE 4-2773. ONE SET JR. WORLD BOOKS. Excellent condition, $60. One portable dishwasher $50. ID 2-3822. FIBER glass draperies, beige, 144x63, $7; 96x63, $3. Beautifully made 21 inch Raggedy Ann dolls, $3.75. WI 5-1085. 9x12 gray wool rug, $50; Duncan Phyfe Mahogany dining suite, $75; new baby buggy, $20; ID 2-2611. HOUSE SALE, Early American bedroom set, 2 sofas, dining room table and 4 chairs, rocker, desk, other items. 1235 Hackberry, Deerfield. Saturday, 10 to 6. SALE Acacia Walnut baby grand piano; kitchen set; crib; fire screen; hair dryer; double bed; combination radio-phono; books and drapes; single and double headboards; miscellaneous. ID 3-0546. ENGLISH BONE CHINA AND Belgium Crystal. Service for 12. Must be sold by March 1. 566-0559. OLD Valentines, antique jewelry, collectors China, glass, bric-a-brac, furniture. Colored Bohemian glass decanters., President Polk White House dinner plates from museum collection, Louis XV_inlaid tables, date 1750. lLindwahls, 808 Oak St. % block west of Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. : IT’S terrific the way we’re selling Blue Lustre for cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware. TWO draw drapery rods, one 78” and one 144”; round lamp table, very reasonable. ID 2-3216. 2 2 HOLLYWOOD twin beds with headboards, excellent mattresses. 433-1269 after 6 p.m. LINED DRAPES, bedroom curtains. Dual and twin size bed spread, carpeting. REASONABLE. D 2-3913 DUNBAR SOFA — Wool Turf and Wool Twist Carpet. Assorted Small Items. 433-3651. MOVING; good condition Maple Early American coffee table, $20; black modern swivel chair and ottoman, $40; drawing table-desk; $15; black metal book shelves. -$7; gas dryer, $75; swing set, $12; miscellaneous items. 13 Forestway Dr., Deerfield. WI 5-6818.: REVERE Tape Recorder, like new. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-3952. PILE is soft and lofty . . . colors retain brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. PIECE gold. sectional, cushions filled with 100% down feathers; white milk glass lamp; maple twin bed; all in ex‘cellent condition. ID \3-2245. STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SEWING machines—New-Used. Large Selection. CASH OR TERMS. Repair on all makes. Arends Sewing Machine Co. (4 doors East of Green Bay) 662 Central, ID 2-5200. RANCH oak bunk beds with side rail, ladder, bunkie mattresses, can be used as twin beds; good condition. WI 5-3076. DINING ROOM SET, excellent condition, small, blond finish, drop-leaf table, 6 chairs, hutch cabinet, buffet server. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-1338. ~ table, Gif; MAHOGANY dining room 5with leaf, A-1 condition, $40. WI 0393. Call after 5 p.m. w SITUATION HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 784. SIMMONS studio couch; miscellaneous infant furniture, carriage, stroller. WI 5-2952 77 inch Sofa’ and lounge chair, good condition, reasonable. WI 5-1977 SOFA AND TWO matching chairs, $25. MAYTAG wringer and washer, good condition, $25. Boys’ and. Girls’ ice skates, various sizes, $1 a pair. CE 4-3180 after 6 p.m. 2 SOFAS in excellent condition, one Tuxedo, down filled, other studio, for bedroom or rec room. CE 4-7296. RED FORMICA DINETTE TABLE WITH leaf, 4 chairs, $27; living room occasional table, $6; large fireplace grate, $7; blond G. E. television, needs tubes, $19. WI 5-3373. COUCH and chair, forest green wool frieze for rec room. $25. ID 2-7619. FRIGIDAIRE electric CLOTHES DRYER. Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. Call CE 4-3009. PIANO, Schultz cabinet grand, $85; Magic Chef gas stove, $30; Admiral stereo console, $50. 433-2657. . CARPETING FOR 2 large rooms, wool Chenille, good condition, beige with pink cast. Best offer accepted. E’ 5-2399. EXCELLENT CONDITION—2 piece black sectional, pair chairs, lounge chair, bookcases, coffee and end tables, lamps, Electric Maytag dryer, floor tile, carpeting. REASONABLE. 945-1472. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE OFFICIAL 1965 HIGHLAND. PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS Includes Places Schools, Public of Worship, Buildings FOR SALE MOVING MUST SELL: Boy’s SCHWINN, 3 speed with light; trap, $25 or BEST OFFER. Aquarium, COMPLETE 10 gal. setup. Complete LIONEL TRAIN set O Gauge. Many extras; accessories. CE 4-1455 after 5. BEST TOOLS FOR Tree cleanup work. Wilkinson Brush Pruners. Orsa_ Pruning Saws. Pole saw Heads. Double bit axes. Extension—18’ Pole Pruners. ROGERS NURSERY & GARDEN MART RT. 176 & 42A—LAKE BLUFF THE FIREWOOD KING DO YOU NEED HELP with the writing of important letters, revision of articles for publication, ghost writing, etc.? Call 234RENT-ALL need in tools and equipment. MUTUAL HARDWARE and 22 432-0272 You Rtes. 41 TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 TRAILER Sheridan PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or ; 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP Small repair will buy TV set, $15. Gas dryer, $20; child’s tricycle, $3, 2 children’s easel blackboards, $3 each; chaise lounge, $2; waffle iron, $3; baby buggy, $8 and large selection of plastic dishes. Brand new items just arrived. Come and browse 2 Free pick-up on any merchandise. Tax deductible. : 323-25 Waukegan Highwood 432-9546 MAISON d’‘ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PK. COSTUME JEWELRY Taken on Consignment And Sold Like Mad! Bring Yours in NOW. Always Have Unusual Variety. Children’s, Women’s Wear, Bric-A-Brac. Everything Finest. THINGS ID 2-9736. NEW Rozel pool tables at cost. $350, 4’x8’ Hustler, now $235; $595 4’x8’ Gold Cup, now $435. WHILE THEY LAST! BOAT HOUSE, OLD SKOKIE RD. AT DEERve ete RD., HIGHLAND PARK. ID 3ANTIQUE PATIO BRICK $7.00 PER HUNDRED ID 2-7955 17 HAIR DRYERS—3 air-conditioned. All or will separate. Call days ID 3-3452. AQUARIUMS: Two 10 gallon Aquariums with filters, pump, thermometers, lids with lights, valves and tubing, $30 complete. CE 4-2773 LOCAL scenes painted in watercolor or pen and ink, $15. ID 2-8599 after 4 or weekends. $50 SPECIAL Basement leaks plugged, repaired inside and out. Guaranteed. Call 623-7127. Complete ROOM ADDITIONS, CERAMIC wall tiling SPECIAL NOW. Bathroom walls repaired; kitchen cabinets, vanities and formica tops installed at LOWEST PRICES. Free Estimates. SNAZELLE KITCHENS, CE 4-5027. SNOW BLOWER: A-1 condition. $250. retail. Gas operated engine. Asking $125. Briggs & Stratton engine. WI 5-4010. HOMES — Shasta, SALES Rd., North Chicago COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. A REAL BUY: Heavy duty Grauley tractor with snow blower-lawn mower-rotor tiller attachment-self starter motor. $850 value for $195. Arnie’s Shell, 2nd Laurel, Highland Park. PAINTINGS By Local ARTIST. Several to Choose From. Come Out and BROWSE. Ideal Gift. $20 thru $75. ID 2-6594, CLEARANCE SALE—Huge Discounts on floor model stereos in perfect condition, with 100% warranty. Now is your opportunity to save, call or stop in at Moley TV, 1440 Old Skokie Rd., H.P: ID 2-2042 2500 watt 115 volt portable gasoline powered generator, complete with 2 heavy duty 100 ft. each extension cords, 5 gallon gasoline can, ready to operate, will start manually or electrically with 12 volt battery, used 10 hours, brand new $400, will sell for $350. ID 2-6255. & cia LARGE PEN & INK drawings of your house or business for $25. Examples furnished. Other Art commissions considered. Jay Wilson, CE 4-7296. BRUSH HAULING Get it on a pile and call for an estimate for removal. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. HELP your child improve his grades in French and Math. Experienced high school senior. Call ID 3-3768. : GREENHOUSE TO BE GIVEN AWAY provided cement floor and footings are removed from premises and recipient can insurance and performfurnish proper ance bond. Call 381-6040. 9x12, OVAL rug, cotton heavy pile, ae hg moss green with pad, 1 month old, cabinet, 2 speakers, 3 Stereo, walnut ID 3-3332. speed, like new, $75. INSTRUMENTS FOR WONDERFUL HIGHLAND 1238 Old ; Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16” and 24” lengths. We also have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. MUSICAL 206 (30c Mailed) % PRICE SALE — MANY CLOSED WEDNESDAYS MISCELLANEOUS SALE PAIR Mastercraft Occasional tables, like new; Formica top serving cart with 3 matching snack tables, Formica top and blonde wood dining table with 2 leaves and 4 matching chairs, pair Paul McCobb upholstered chairs and matching ottoman; 72” nylon covered custom couch -with matching section, like new; marble piece 70”x16”; occasional tables, etc. Modern electrical fixture. PRICED TO SELL. ID 90. GARAGE SALE — EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS—moving to. new location: 11 cu. ft. chest deepfreeze; Toro lawn mower -snow plow; Mahogany sheraton buffet; spray gun compressor-pump; 30 ft. high pressure hose; assorted garden tools and crawler sprinkler and other items. All bargains in good condition. Sale one day only, Sat., Feb. 13—12 to 5 p.m. 394 Prospect Ave., Highland Park, Ill. REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot, 14 cu. ft., good condition, $50. 432-9236. SPEED Queen washer, $35; Colonial pulley lamp, $6; Colonial pole lamp, $8; 4 turquoise plastic chairs, $10; fireplace ore andirons and: fire. set, $15. 945- + SALE BUYS 1 OWNER PIANOS—ORGANS ORGANS LeWalnut finish, builtan Leslie = Lowrey ‘Berkshire”’ Beautiful blonde finish $495 Gulbransen Theater 25 pedal, built-in organ Leslie, — walnut “PIANOS | Blonde spinet, perfect condition................ $375 Mahogany spinet, like new...............-......... 345 Upright, practice piano 50 Mason & Hamlin console.............0...0...0.0. 975 (Cabinet by Baker furniture, orig. price $1800) = CLOSE-OUTS! 4 baby grands REMODELING FORCES US TO SELL THEM AT BELOW MARKET VALUER ee. $95-$295 6 WEEK BEGINNERS—ADULT ORGAN CLASS . 6 WEEK BEGINNERS—CHILDREN ORGAN CLASS (Classes ORGANS Call limited to $1 per week LOANED ON ID 2-2510 12) REQUEST to register OPEN EVERY EVENING “TIL 9 P.M. LOWREY ORGAN & PIANO STUDIOS 1795 St. Johns, ID 2-2510, Highland Page NA Park 53. re �MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS $10 FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES a New BALDWIN PIANO USED GRAND MASON & HAMLIN .... $1,500. F. es Music, Instruments, Accessories for any musical need. ~ FALLER MUSIC CO. ee A eS - 28 Complete Music CE 4-2411 Center STEINWAY Store Lake AUTOMOBILES 1964 1964 1964 1963 1963 1963 1963 1962 1962 1962 1962 1962 1961 1961 1961 1960 1960 1960 SEDANS & HARDTOPS New ’64 * WONDERFUL BUYS | Pianos - Organs - Stereo Hi-Fi’s Ford Galaxie 500 Excell. H.T. Loaded with extras. New car warranty 64 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. H.T. f/pow. MINT CONDITION. MARIA SCHAEFER MUSIC STORE _ Open Monday & Friday Evening Ellinwood - Des Plaines - VA 4-4131 1415 seen to appreciate.............. $1695 ’*62 Olds 4 dr. H.T. Immaculate condition, f/power......$1895 ’62 Chevrolet Impala 4 dr. H. T. One owner. 1-of-a-kind..$1695 "61 Olds 88 4 dr. Air-cond. Very clean. Local miles....$1495 FIELDS PIANO Western, Chicago N. AM 2-2023 ’61 Cadillac 4 dr. H.T. Showroom condition. A _ real Beauty «20 re es $2395 WURLITZER : WALNUT CONSOLE ORGAN ~MODEL 4800, 7 year old. Excellent condition, full keyboard and Percussion. 4’x5’ floor space. For serious organist, church or chapel. $1,950. 256-2788. ee UPRIGHT PLAYER PIANO “i KIMBALL—completely reconditioned. | _ Pumps like a dream. Excellent for | Practice. | ie ae ID 2-7932 GIBSON Les Paul standard, 2. pick-up electric guitar. Excellent condition. Call ID 3-2442. : HAMILTON PLAYER PIANO and rolls. Good condition. $300. or best Offer. YO 5-4834 LOCKINI deluxe white Pearl finish Accor_ dion. Excellent condition. Cost new, $350, Sell $195, 433-0201. LIKE new Wurlitzer Organ, model 4150, with built-in chord attachment. : 5-3974 FREE LESSONS With any instrument you buy. Guitars-Banjos, Amps. : MAIN MUSIC OF WILMETTE 338 Linden, Wilmette AL 1-2879 CORNET in fine condition. Famous “Olds” Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. Brass finish. See and hear it. WI 5-5321. _ LOWREY ORGAN: Heritage, Wainut finish with padded bench. $1950 new. offer. CE 4-1065. ACCORDION, new Frontalini, 120 asking $250 or best offer. pak : ID 3-2044 Make bass, CHICAGO special. . R&H. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. VOLVO P-1800S Spt Cpe 122S 2 dr Sedan P-1800S Spt Cpe 122S Station Wagon 544 2 dr Sedan 444 2 dr Sedan 958. KNAUZ — CONT’L 1962 GOOD RED $3595. $2095. $3195. $2095. $1095. $895 CE 4-1700 CAR. 3 ue “neh STARTS in below zero double trac- Ideal 2nd 63 Pontiac ’°62 ’57 trans., ear..........:. $ 895 Tempest. Can’t be & FOREIGN 60 Opel 2 dr. Price right........ $ 495 DOGIUACIE4 OP H.T. Ready road............. gre di BE ge ees $ MANY, MANY MORE CHOOSE FROM TO St. Johns 95 -KNAUZ : Roadster Roadster CONT’L 1963—4 door Olds. _ Excellent power condition, steering -Tadio, Heater, = <5 Le automatic brakes. 4-1700| $1963. transmission, New tires, Highland etc. ID 2-9034. 54 1957 PLYMOUTH Station pow$225. Wagon for ID sale 2-9272 1963 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hard top. Full power, air conditioning, vinyl interior, 17,000 miles, Private, $2,150. after 6 p.m. OR 6-0069. 1962 1961 KNAUZ CITROEN 1D-19 Lt Blue Sedan ID-19 Station CONT’L Cond, . Door .......... Auto. P/Steer, Thunderbird H.T. Full Power........$1695 $2795 Volkswagen Sedan, Blue Saco 1195 1962 verted $1695. Wagon CE $1495, 4-1700 PARTS CHROME SED takes all. 500 4 Door Sn fi. Senta Sed. aie i ae ae TRUCKS & Davidson 74, 780 CE Other Fine Used To Choose From Lake ‘Forest Garage, ‘62 PORSCHE Real clean. SUPER 90 COUPE. $2395 ‘62 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. White owner car. $1195 ‘60 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. Red Radio. with white wall tires. One owner. $895 '63 VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS. Your choice of four. Good selec- 100% GUARANTEE VW IN WRITING Dealer CHEVROLET, 1955, 2 door Bel Air, automatic, good condition, reliable transportation. Call ID 2-2705 after 5 p.m. 1953 FORD VICTORIA 2 door, power steering, automatic transmission; good condition. $200 or best offer. WI 5-2022. PEUGEOT 1960 403 Sedan $1095. 1961 404 Sedan $1195. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1959 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88 CONVERTIBLE, power steering, brakes, windows; radio, whitewall tires. LIKE NEW. $895 or best offer. ID 3-0880 or ID 2-7169. 1959 IMPERIAL CHRYSLER, 4 door hardtop, every possible accessory, 60,000 original miles. Can be seen at Highwood Mobile Service Station. 1958 V-8 Chevrolet Impala convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, $350. ID 2-4440, 1959 RAMBLER—Super wagon, ‘automatic transmission, red-white, no rust. Excellent, economical motor. Good condition. 37,000 miles — $595. I 5-2446. BLACK 1959 VOLVO PV 544, 4 speed transmission, excellent condition, 1 owner, reasonable, 433-3735. Ave., CE 4-9212 BICYCLES BIG Bl Lawn SHOP ice— Mower Sharpening Hobbies Girl’s 3 CE 4-4751 & Models ID 2-1750 Williams FOR SALE: Never used. noon. & MARINE SUPPLIES Area Cub Scouts Advanced in Rank, Receive Decorations At the Jan. 27 meeting of the Green Bay Road school Cub Scout Pack 137 many of the scouts were presented awards and advanced in their Cub Scout ranks. Those moving up to Lion Gray Kaplin, Iria Martin, Davidson, Donald Korobkin, VanEpps, Danny Brugioni, Coop and John Gutman. Jeff ding Saige Racks Roger BOAT 1958 THOMPSON 14’ RUNABOUT, full cover, and curtains, 35 H.P. Evinrude Electric starting, Gator Trailer. Good condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-3266. PENN YAN DINGHY. RCA radiomarine ship-to-shore Cruisephone plus mast and ground. CE 4-1736. Johnson was were: Mark Steve Mike promoted to Bear and David Persinger, Larry Gutman and Shane Roark are now Lions. = WHEEL KE sae Bicycle C&S MOTOR SALES 778 Western #2 465 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service WANTED | Lake Forest, Il. $1195 Cars $85. CAR wanted for cash by private party. 1963 or ’64 Falcon, Comet or Fairlane 500. 6 cylinders, no power assists. Must be in mint condition. Write Box S-35, c/o, Highland Park News. TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Sta. Wag. Auto. Power... $1195 4 Door Stand. Trans... $ 795 Many MOTORCYCLES runs, WI 5-3675 AUTOS MALE MINIATURE APRICOT POODLE: puppies, AKC. Sire: Merrymorn Denis Moume of Al-Kahira, Dam: Daughter of Ch. Meisen’s Golden Gamin, beautiful color, conf. temp. $200. Phone 312— 395-0899. NEWFOUNDLAND 3 year old male. AKC. Family pet. CE 4-4799 POODLE—white miniature male, 8 months, AKC—5 generations a mags $85 9. , WIRE Haired Fox Terrier, 9 months old, all shots, male, AKC. ID 2-5678 POODLE — Miniature female, black, 3 months old, AKC; shots, wormed, paper trained, $75. -Call WI 5-3248. BE OUR VALENTINE: A lovable Toy Poodle pup. AKC registered. Also silver female miniature. All shots and wormed. 639-9728. CHOICE poodles for sale, give away at the price. 2 white and 1 silver male. WI 5-2186. ie STANDARD POODLE PUPPIES, AKC, 5 months old, excellent pedigree and temperament. Housebroken. WI 5-4085. Beautiful Pedigreed HAVANA BROWN KITTENS. Pedigreed young PERSIANS. Pan-trained. Call 414-TU 9-5286, ACCESSORIES ‘MOTOR 1961 Chev. Sta. Wag. Stand. Trans.....§1095 Ford Chev. & HARLEY ot Special 4 Door Auto.... olkswagen Sedan, Red... 1962 aes II Nova 2 Door H.T. MO -.-$1245 1960 standard transmisgaia clean. WHEELS—vwith spinners. — on 1963 T-Bird WI 5-5423. 1962 Falcon Futura Auto. Buck. Seats..$1095 Park Private. WI 5-0531. cheap. ir Sed.—Pow.....$2395 Wagon—Auto........... $1395 211 S. Milwaukee LIBERTY VILLE PHONE EM 2-0320 $2395. | OLDSMOBILE, 1956 Holiday 98, all $1895. er, good condition, good second car, CR_2-5027 KSWAGEN, 2 door, blue, radio. 50. poe or best reasonable offer. Call 433- —- Page be and CE $75 SCOTT-KRONN, Inc. TRIUMPH TR-4 TR-4 1963 yin Sta. Auth. tion goes through mud and snow. 1963 é ID 2-8640 Ambassador V8, factory air-conditioning. 251-8776 or 256-0094. PLYMOUTH, 1958, 2 door Savoy, one See <= new | 1964 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, purchased last bealcen: new mileage, low March. $1,500. Reason for selling, buying a Volkswagen 1500S. Call 634-3115, Half Day. automatic, excellent condition, snow MERCEDES BENZ, _1956—190SL. New 433-0790. __tires, radio, $275. paint and tires. Excellent condition. ~ VOLKSWAGEN. 1965 variant 1500S. Call 244-0672, after 6 p.m. (Station wagon, not the bus) White, sun1962 CADILLAC, whitewalls, radio, heater, roof, less than 5,000 miles. Private party. good condition, Best offer. Call after 6 945-5158. p.m. ID 2-5864. 1964 1963 4 $1295 SHORELAND FORD 1909 Rambler FALCON Sprint, low mileage, Re 9. AUTO Forest tion of color and equipment. | SPECIAL or Lake 4-2800 PETS 244-1485 wall tires. 11,000 miles. One 64 Thunderbird conv. Lots of class and ready to go.......... yet 4 ’°63 Thunderbird Landau. Just | like brand new.................... $2895 WHOLESALE Ave. CE SALE 07. 1964 sion, 1963 1963 ioe told from newts ee $1495 Ford Ranch wgn. A real fun car for the outdoors....$1295 Mercury Comet Villager. This one you have to see....$1295 Country Squire, 9 pass. Ideal for carting the kids to;:sehog) 23 422 $1195 Ford Squire. A fine transportation piece .................... $ 395 09 Thunderbird for the open INDOORS 1964 Galaxie 500 4 Door Belvidere SPORTS 566-4335 cold; Western FOR ALFA ROMEO 1961 Veloce Roadster $1895. 1960 Standard Roadster $1595. KNAUZ CONT’L CE 4-1700 1963 CHEVROLET NOVA, Convertibie, dark brown, excellent condition, low mileage. Call WI 5-0532. JAGUAR—3.8 sedan. Red, 1960, white wire wheels, automatic transmission, mint condition, $1,750. 433-1457 VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, excellent condition, seat belts, $895. Telephone 433-0633. Call after 6 p.m. or weekends. 1959 PLYMOUTH sports Fury convertible, power steering—brakes. $600. Good condition, Call ID 2-8680 or ID 2-6386. TEMPEST LeMans—1963—2 door, bucket seats, air-conditioned, REAL BUY $1,495. 945-4028. BUICK LeSABRE — 1960 4 door hard top. Excellent condition. 0. WI 5-6369 1960 PONTIAC ‘Station wagon, fully equipped. excellent condition. Orig. Owner. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-6039. 1961 220 SE MERCEDES CONVERTIBLE on mechanical condition. Call CE FORD T BIRD, 1960. Fully powered. Excellent condition. Owner transferred to Europe: Call Evenings CE 4-2809. CHEVY; 1963 Impala Convertible. White top, V-8 automatic. Power steering. 13,800 miles. WI 5-5773. 1957 DODGE—2 door hard-top, ramcharger powered. Big automatic. BEST OFFER. cars HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS 1963 condition..$1395 auto. other used quality to choose from C&S FORD LAKE FOREST ee $1895 ’63 Country Squire 9 pass. The - Wagon of wagons.................. $2395 1955 CADILLAC, 4 door, full power, $195. Highland St., First 2108 2-4434. ID Parks 6 shape, excellent 2-door, 1955 CHEVY _cylinder, automatic. Call ID 2-5662. 1957 RAMBLER Station wagon, stick shift, beat-up body but dependable transportaCall ID 2-8376. tion, $50. ag altey STATION WAGONS VOLKSWAGEN SECOND — 59 Plymouth LOST & FOUND REWARD FOR RETURN OF “PUFFY” LOST in Highland Park—Male cat, Orange and White Angora. ID 2-0609 after 6 p.m. GOLDEN RETRIEVER—Male, answers to name of ‘‘RIP” 6 years old—has chain with Rabies tag. Gentle—REWARD. 945-3414. a Perfect ’*61 Rambler ’*61 ART GALLERIES PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and ewelry. ? 561-5092. won.) ’63 Chevy II auto. trans., pow/ steer, for the young in heart ’62 Ford convert. This week’s 62 ~ WANTED TO BUY s 1060 — Loaded — condition.............. $2295 — f/equip. Very SWAP Dregs AUTOMOBILES KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. CONVERTIBLES ’*64 Chevelle Like new ’63 Ford 500 20 SHOP 60 Falcon 4 dr., f/equip. A Sire Set CRP 7 eas $ 595 CO. SALE Plymouth 8 cyl. Fury Convertible Imperial Crown 4 Door Hardtop Buick Electra 4 Door Sedan Buick Wildcat 4 Door Hardtop Pontiac Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop Chrysler 300 2 Door Hardtop Volvo 4 Door Station Wagon Chrysler 300” 2 Door Hardtop Oldsmobile 98 2 Door Hardtop Imperial 2 Door Hardtop Buick Special 4 Door Wagon Valiant 4 Door Sedan Chevrolet Corvair Station Wagon Ford Falcon 4 Door Station Wagon’ Imperial 2 Door Hardtop Olds 88 2 Door Hardtop Dodge 8 cyl. 4 Door Sedan Chey. 8 cyl. Impala 4 Door Hardtop Plus Bid 7315 FOR BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO Bluff GRAND 6’ Like SALE “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT-RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” PER MONTH Rents FOR speed, 26” from 9 a.m. bike. to 12 Awarded the Gold Arrow were: Gray Kaplin, Ira Martin, Mark Davidson, Mike Coop, Jeff Sequin, Jeff Johnson Korobkin, and Mike Pursall. Sequin and Kurt Clausing were Silver Arrow. also presented the™ The three advanced to Lion were also presented with the Webelos, an award they will be able to display after they enter the Boy Scout program. Service Stars went to Bruce Al- PERSONAL WANTED: reservations for the young people of the Evangelical Congregation Church banquet. All teenagers are invited, tickets are ter, Brian Redline, Gerald Pink $1.75 non-profit. Reservations must ‘and Kurt Clausing. be in by February 17. Call Linda Paul Vole, Mark Davidson, DanWittig, ID 2-6909 or Sally Peterson, ny Brugioni, Ricky Stockton, Juno ID 2-8857. Very special entertain- Brown and Curt Shiffer were ment. awarded the Keeper of the Buckskin. PETS AT STUD — TOY POODLES White, 8%” height. (Full brother to reccnt Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 8%” in height. Jet Black, 812" in height. Choice puppies e Pet and Show Dr. Ralph Kenbrook Logan DOG Kennels Reg. 438-1218 TRAINING ALL BREED classes—$10. Call Ed Pakan after 4 P.M. LE 17-4478. MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS, 8 weeks old. Champion sire and dam. Pets are show prospects. Fabulous personality, yo Recetas and conformation. CE 4- POODLES, 2 exquisite white female Toys, excellent’ pedigree, bred for disposition, AKC. ID 3-2117. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. AKC. 3BA pets. Excellent line. Champion 2931, after 4:30. BOXER PUP. Twelve weeks. AKC registered Champion bred. Fawn. Male. Show quality. For those wanting only the best 2 CE 4-5389 TOY FRENCH POODLE: Small, white, male. Beautiful fluffy coat. Shots, $150. CE 4-5581. Clipped. BOXER PUP for sale. Very well bred, excellent temperament, male, 10 months oid. All shots. $125. May be seen at Larry eee Kennels, EM 2-2383 or EM 2GERMAN months, Very SHEPHERD male, $100. — Papers, Pedigreed, house broken. 9 gentle. 945-5744 ST. BERNARD PUPS AKC registered CHAMPION BRED ID 2-8399 HURRY! HURRY! Only 2 cute girls left. Miniature Schnauzers, AKC, Champion sired, paper trained. ID 2-1810. Oil Painting Classes Beginning This Month Rec Center Announces The second term in both the Adult Class and the Children’s Oil Painting classes taught by Mrs. Anne Grimmer, will begin soon at the Highland Park Recreation Center. : The Adult Class meets on Thursday afternoons from 1:30 until 3:30, and the first session of the new term begins February 11. The class will be a twelve week course and will end April 29. The fee for the course is $15. Any interested person, whether beginner or advanced, is urged to contact the Recreation Center to register. Class size is limited and Mrs. Grimmer is able to give individual attention to all students. The Children’s Class meets from 10 a.m. until noon on Saturday mornings and the new term began February 6. The children’s class will also last twelve weeks through April 24, and the fee is $15 for the course. For additional information, phone the Recreation Center, ID 2-2442. Students must furnish their own oils-and canvasses. Thursday, February 11, 1965 eee ayer S, �Post Second Round Decisions Stewart the Following the first round script, Rudin, Bob Schultz and Tony Kamearly in the the Deerfield Teachers, Panther bich forged ahead game but stimbled in the stretch Lounge, and Village Hardware posted second round decisions over as Ernie Kumerow, Bob Palemere, their opponents and remained in and Tom Flippo combined for 26 a three way tie for second round points in the final stanza to give honors in the Deerfield Men’s the Panthers the edge. All teams return to action next Basketball League. The Deerfield Teachers protected Wednesday at 7:10 p.m. at Wilmot . a slim point margin over the on- Jr. High. rushing LaLira quint over the first three quarters; then capitalized on the torrid shooting of Gene Talbot in the fourth quarter, to subdue LaLira 80 to 55..Closing the first three quarters of.play with leads of 18-17, 36-33, and 53-45, the (Last week’s results) Teachers outscored LaLira 27 to The Silver Dollar coinmakers, 10 in the final quarter to protect their unbeaten record. Pacing the playing without their star guard Bellei, lost a Teachers were Gene,, Talbot and and captain Wayne Lyle Frahm with 20 and 19 pts. hard fought basketball game to the 52-37, in the Highland each. Leading the LaLira quint to Surgeons, its finest game of this season were Park Recreation Departments City Wayne Béllei, Gino Dal Ponte, and League last week. Cliff Bee with 40 points between Both teams used a pressing dethem. a fense to start’ the game but found Playing without the services of that too many fouls were being their high scoring center Ron made so they both fell back to a Finotti, Village Hardware edged normal 2-3 zone and as a result ‘it Longtin’s Sports Huddle 49-41 in opened the door for many 20 foot a. battle of ball control. The hard- set shots that ripped the nets and waremen on the strength of Jim gave the crowd a pleasing exhibiJordan and Frank Olerich’s com- tion. bined total of 31 pts, bested the Went Miller and Lionel Ganshirt hard rebounding of the Sportsmen. paced the winning “Docs” with 16 Pacing Longtin’s were Joe Pleck- points each while Cliff Bee pump- North Ginsof, Shore commodore Yacht Club of Highland Park will join Red on his Saturday WEEF Radio show. Ginsof -will talk about his club and their plans for the coming season. Also on the air with Red will be president of the Highland Park high school senior class, Greg Nathanson and seniors John Harris and Jack Schneider. The students will discuss the activities of the Highland Park Prep League. inger with 19 pts. and Bill Walker who gathered nine markers. In the tightest clash of the eve- ed in 10 baskets for the Coinmak- ning, Panther Lounge behind Hollman, Dave Ettinne and and Carlsen 81 to outlast 78. The Savings and bankers Bob Jim Loan behind Al Bowling Results | H. P. ELKS LEAGUE STANDINGS As of February 6th, 1965, (2nd half) Games Points Won Lost Team Mohawk Cartage ................. 14 10 2 Howard Moran Plumbers .... 13 9 3 Mutual Services .-............... 12 9 3 Oak Terrace Blatz ................ 9 ¢ 5 A. Weiler Nursery ............ 8 6 6 Carot -YV. Farm: 2.2.25..4:.5 8 6 6 Singer Printing Co. ........ 7 5 7 Del-Rio ResStaurant _........ “| 5 J DBA 6 5 a O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .... 5 4 8 Acme: niquor, 26.2 5 4 8 Santi’s ae. 52 oe es 2) Z 10 2 . Team High, 3 Games Howard Moran Plumbers ..................------- 3051 DBA 3044 Oak Terrace Blatz 2981 Individual High, 3 Games Q-- Mamson: 45.2...3.733 S. H. Somenzi 686 Miller Team High, 1 Howard Moran Plumbers Mutual Services : eis, Feito eer SES color te ae ee Individual High, O. Munson E. Hart N. Zahnle North 658 Game wesecscnsseeetnensetl, 1061 1050 ee a 1041 1 Game ; 279 250 249 Suburban “A” Joan Krimstein “BRB”? ORT League Thursday, February iL 4 8 12 14 15. 16 21 Ze 54C 11, *206 L 2 F 13 13 14 14 14 11 10 8 17 18 20 7 6 21 22 449 480 166 166 178 1965 passes. by Dick as straight Once He was Zenko, man again who for the Willie ably as- ‘acted act. Jackson was held to iust 3 points, way below his average of 20 per game. Paced by team Captain Carl Lenzini, the Lenzini Lions edged outa close game against the Dal Ponte Upholsterers by a score of 59-56 in the final game of the eve- ning. Lenzini scored 18 points and cleared the defensive board against a much taller Dal Ponte team. The Upholsterers ganize the their first half team could not offensively found them or- and at a 28- Post Office Exam Applications To Be Accepted The Board of United States Civil Service Examiners announced that. beginning Feb. 8, 1965 applications will be accepted for the next exam- at any post office within Lake County which includes the Highwood, Il., Post Office in which the announcement is posted or from the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Room 312, Main Post Office Building, Chicago, 60607. 203 Ww 26 21 15 15 14 14 14 : sisted secured 485 : Team Three Sisters Beauty Shop ........ North Shore Cleaners ................ Terrace Room/Daisy Brand .... Sunset Foods/Business Card .... Pandora/Farl...Gsell. 2.5. =. Standard Cycle/Sun Valley Dairy Shettan’s+ Grol 2 ee General Loose Leaf Binding/Otis Lee Parx/Cities Service:..25--.n Roessler «Cleaners | .2-- 3-20-45... Ravine Auto Ravine/ParkSheridan Pharmacy ..............-Davine’s/Skokie Valley Laundry Jackpot Winners p High Net Series Rella Maier High Gross Series Jeanette Tullman High Net Game Clair Mazer Corrinne Freedberg High Grors Game Nancy Dubinsky trick ination for clerk-carrier positions for duty in post offices located within Lake County. A copy of the announcement, which gives full particulars may be League Team w New Air Heating & Air Cond. 24 Accurate, Threaded Fasteners .... 20 Cruikshank Standard Service .... 16 Daisy Brand 14 Terrace Rocm 13 -Northbrook Date Line ................ 12 Strike iN Spare ee Se 7 Baby’s Perfect 6 Jackpot Winners High Net Series Edith Bernstein. ....... High Gross Series Adda Safran High Net Game Lila Pizer High Gross Game ers. Steve Sidari put on a one man show with his fancy ball handling Does Anyone Know? Attention past presidents of Green Bay Road School PTA: The Green Bay Road School PTA PTA is trying to locate former presidents prior to 1949- 50 in conjunction with a dedication program being planned for the new Green Bay Road school addition. Ee: Past presidents or anybody knowing the whereabouts of a former president. should call Mrs. Janet Rosenbaum ID 20923 or Mrs. Nadine Gelman ID 2-7699. quarter was rific pace. The game fairly ended with Bob Schuitz scoring two free throws to keep his team from losing out. Schedule for February Born March 25, 1899 in Cosenza, a building Park and sisters, 4th 7:30 p.m. Silver Dollar vs. Lenzini Lions. vs. Upholsterers Ponti Dal p.m. 8:30 Panther Lounge. “TOP 5” SCORERS Baskets Freethrows Total Name 110 45 45 Geno Dal Ponte 107 Ay: AS s c =. Cufk>.Bee 67 zl, 30 Phillips Tom 60 10 25 .... Jim Managlia 60 10 25 Bob~ Schuitz License Deadline Moved to March 1 By City Council Highland Park’s city council Monday evening changed the date tickets will be issued for not having city vehicle decals. On the motion of Councilman Remo Picchietti, the deadline was moved to March 1. It had been set last week for Feb. 15, but complaints about delays in getting state license plates from Springfield resulted in some confusion about the state deadline. his widow, a daughter, Joseph of Louis and of five A grand- held Feb. 8 in St. Louis Wolfe Mass was said Feb. 8 Conception Church for Louis Wolfe, 50, of 508 avenue, Highland Park. Central Wolfe died Feb. 5 in Lake County General Hospital. He was custodian of the Gsell and Company building. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Senior Center Notes The Choral Ensemble Highland Park Music present “An Afternoon of members the for Senior Shore of the Club will of Music” North the Centerat 1:30 p.m. Feb. 17, at the WinWednesday, netka Community House. The forty minute program will be directed by Mrs. D. E. Wassen of Deerfield. Piano Minor.” tickets to people who didn’t know.” The triangular block bounded by will Elliott H. present Parfitt of get and bring his building A pond check at 1980 Westgate to amount LEGAL NOTICE is hereby given that Notice petitions for candidates _ of ten Ne ‘ February 8, 1965 2/11/65—393 ae ~ nominating for election of mem- bers to the Board of Education of the Deerfield Public Schools, District No. 109, shall be filed with Henry Kimball, Secretary of the Board, at the Deerfield Grammar School, located at 517 Deerfield members are to be Road, Deerfield, Illinois. Filing hours: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday. The first date for filing petitions is February 24, 1965, and the last date for filing petitions is March 20, 1965. Election will be held on April 10, 1965. : Two elected for full term. * HENRY R. KIMBALL Secretary Board of Education District 109. Deerfield, Illinois 2/11/65—D395 LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS ~ PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF LOUIS FILE NO. 65P38 SANTI, D — Notice is hereby given pursuant to Sec- | i tion 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and that letters testamentary were issued on February 2, 1965, to LOUIS SANTI, JR., 600 Ravinia _ : Road, Highland Park, Illinois, whose at-_ torney of record is Theodore E. Cornell, Jr., 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Illinois, and that the first Monday in the month of April, 1965, is the claim date for the estate. _ Claims against said estate should be filed in the Probate office of the Clerk of said Court, County Court House, Waukegan, IIlinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered Ps said legal representative and to said atorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk town. terrace in the __ . 2/11/65—D397 constructed business 1 to 4, inclusive,in Whereas a public hearing was held by the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Deerfield on the 12th day of January, 1965, pursuant’ to notice therefor published not less than fifteen days prior thereto; and Whereas said Board has recommended the £5 granting of the variation described below: NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, that: Section 1. A variation, is hereby granted to permit the use of Lot 119, Unit No. 2 of Colony Point Subdivision with a minimum side yard of 7 feet on one side and 17 feet — os on the other side, in lieu. of the minimum 10 feet and 20 feet otherwise required by Section XII, R-8 Use District, Paragraph C of the Zoning Ordinance of the Village. The house on the subject property and the adjacent properties must be so located as to. leave a minimum of 25 feet of space between each house. Section 2.. The findings of fact of the Zoning Board of Appeals are hereby approved. Passed this 1st day of February, 1965. PPROVED: 3 I. K. HEARN President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Clerk called was offered to the city as a gift, after the city complained that it is Both paving projects are included |. a neighborhood hazard. On the moin the gasoline tax bond program tion of Councilman Daniel Vetter, currently underway. the council decided not to take it; One dissenting opinion on the at least until finding out how much plan commission was submitted to and what the liability the city council. John A. Dienner tax is owed insurance would cost. Jr., zoning sub-committee chairman, was granted to the Permission wrote a minority report that rezonhold their annual Fifth to Jaycees ing to business should not be down Central avegranted until off-street parking re- of July parade The Park. Sunset Woods to nue quirements can be made part of the 4th is a Sunday this year. ordinance. Anderson, however, plans to provide about a hundred OFFICIAL NOTICE 2 parking spaces—as much as DienYou are hereby ‘notified that the 77th ner would ask him for. Annual Meeting of the Shareholdersof the Highland Park Savings and Loan AssociaTentative approval was granted to tion will be held Wednesday, March 10, a subdivision of the old Glader 1965, at 7:30 p.m., at the office of the Association, 1920 Sheridan Road, Highland Farm property west of Ridge road Park, Illinois, to elect Directors, receive reand Half Day road; where several ports of present officers and transact such proposed subdivisions have been other business as may properly come before the meeting. ; withdrawn or denied. This one FRED E. GIESER President splits the property into 108 lots. new certified Wilmette a .program “Trade Association Product PromoFirst street, Second street and Elm tion” for the Men’s Club of the place was rezoned to central busi- North Shore Senior Center when rness from its previous mixture of [they meet at 1 p.m. on Tuesday, classifications, following the rec- Feb. 16. Hé will show movies, with sound ommendation of the Plan Commisthe promotion sion. No opposition to the rezoning track, illustrating was heard at the public hearing of a product through health educalast Oct. 20. on. < Parfitt retired as executive secFrank W. Anderson, general contractor, is involved in a proposed retary of the Evaporated Milk Asdevelopment of the former°Gourley sociation in 1962. Before his associhad Lumber Yard on that block; he ation with the milk group he at came Monday evening to urge the been professor of bacteriology city council to pave First street Purdue University. He is a member and Second street this year, so he of the Men’s Club. can Lots accompanist will be Mrs. H. Ross Finney of Deerfield. The Ensemble will begin the program with “May Song’ and the Appalachian folk song, “He’s Gone Away.” Mrs. Ralph Elson of Highland Park will then sing ‘‘Czechoslovakian Lullaby’ and ‘Birds’ Courting Song’ as soloist with the group; followed by piano solo by Mrs. Elmer Anderson of Lake ForLiszt’s Franz will play est who “Concert Etude in D Flat’ and in B Flat “Scherzo Chopin’s “We'll still get the same money,” Picchietti said, “without giving | Ordinance No. 0-65-6 KENNEDY SIDE YARD VARIATION in Immaculate Mr. PARK per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid must accompany the. bid, which deposit will be returned to umsuccessful bidders |within ten (10) days of the date of openb ing. ; The City Council reserves the right t _ reject any or all bids for cause. FOR THE CITY COUNCIL ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk . 1/28-2/4-11/65—384 Chi- James Church, Highwood and burial was in Ascension Cemetery, Libertyville. Requiem HIGHLAND Block 14, in the First Addition to Port Clinton, ail in the City of Highland Park, according to the plat thereof, recorded August 25, 1924, in Book ‘‘N’’ of Plats, page 35, as Document 244865, in Lake County, Illinois. Proposals must be submitted on “forms furnished by the City Clerk, 1707 St. Johns ‘Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. : contractor. Survivors include Rose; a son, Dante; Elsie; two brothers, OF cepting therefrom Italy, Mr. Greco had been a resident of this area for the past 40 years. Before his retirement, he was CITY Sealed proposals will be received by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illincis, on Monday, February 22, 1965, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, — ifor the purchase of the following described. property: : Lot 2 in Roslyn Circle, being a Subdivi- : sion of Lot 6 in Block 45 in Highland | ‘Park, (including Broadway vacated) ex- Greco Services Were even in scoring with both teams becoming very tired from the ter- | Anthony Greco, 65, of 2584 Oak street, Highland Park, died Feb. 5 in Highland Park Hospital. cago; two children. 14 deficit. However, Big Geno Dal Ponte, team captain and leading scorer of the league, came to life and made 14 of his total of 22 points in the third quarter to pull his team to within 5 points as the horn sounded. fourth Anthony Highland Surgeons Shortchange Silver Dollar; Win Lions in Narrow 59-56 Hardboard The Obituaries of NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE. BY THE Z Red Fell’s Guests Teachers, Panthers, Hardware Ordinance HENNINGER Whereas the Zoning a No. 0-65-5 SIDE YARD public __ of the Court ® 2/11-18-25 /65—394 hearing Board of Appeals Bal VARIATION was held by of the Village a | 6 of Deerfield on the 12th day of January, 1965, pursuant to notice therefor published not less than fifteen days prior thereto; and _—is Whereas said Board has recommended the granting of the variation described below: _ NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED | by the President and Board of Trustees of — the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook — Counties, Illinois, that: os Section 1. A variation is hereby granted — from the strict provisions of Section VII, — Paragraph C-2 (R-4 Use District) of the — Zoning Ordinance to permit a minimum side __ yard of 5 feet instead of 8 feet on property | known {as 1345 Woodland Drive, Deerfield, Illinois. ‘ Section 2. The findings of fact of the zoning Board of Appeals are hereby approved. Passed this 1st day of February, 1965. APPRO VED: I. K. HEARN President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Clerk 2/11/65—D396 Page 55 �If you want sound city government, elect the man whose mature, sensible, honest thinking will get things done— VOTE FOR DR. WILLIAM S. BRADFORD ‘ Candidate for Councilman, City of Highland Park Primary Election, Tuesday, February 23 There’s make nothing you Highland has a no axe about Dr. Bill Bradford guess that he’d Park’s City Council...except deep sense to of ever community grind...seeks qualifications for become a no a fact our for that responsibility. on would candidate the personal position which he He has glory...yet his City Council are truly outstanding, . He City will bring Council, program mature, and of action honest, will work outlined sensible to at thinking accomplish left. the to our positive Aren’t these the things you want done? He not only here. He has plan for our a better lives effectively city’s There Dr. William S. Bradford 26th is FOR — ~Consolidation of H.P. school districts land Parkers attend H.P. schools. —Better communications between Highland Park citizens. the so City that all Council Highand is all —Attracting office-research firms to Highland spread the school districts’ tax improvement in the Dr. Bill Bradford completely his and community. earns his living our tax base, broaden our zoning, of our citizens. and create He’s available dozens of reasons why you should Election, dedicated he if necessary. dozens fact. to upgrade all minutes, important man, for are Primary Simple, —Better cooperation with the Park District to pave the way for further improvement of our beaches, parks, recreational areas and harbor. —More for Park, worked future, community to City Hall...in vote in Highland for Councilman but Dr. to Isn’t they Bill all boil Bradford serving that in the February his the down is family, kind of to one a man who his fellow- man you want on your City Council? Park to help bases. parking facilities in the city's DR. WILLIAM S. BRADFORD’S EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND IS TRULY OUTSTANDING central and Ravinia business districts. Establishing an advisory committee, consisting of Highland Parkers who are experts in each field of City endeavor, to study, hold public hearings and recommend action to the council. 1930 to 1934 - Graduate of Harvard College with B.S., in Engineering. 1934 to 1935 - Completed a year’s study in the Graduate Department, Harvard University’s Engineering School, The depression halted his education temporarily. 1935 to 1936 - Worked on the staff of Harvard Medical School doing research on Multiple Sclerosis. Establishing close working arrangements with adjacent cities and villages, and with county and state authorities in order to coordinate and standardize safety, traffic and law enforcement procedures, Dr. William S. Bradford is AGAINST — 1936 to 1938 - Worked 1938 to 1941 - Worked —Utility taxes or any other tax increase not specifically authorized by you and your fellow citizens through a citywide referendum. _ 1941 to as an industrial in industry research chemist. as a wholesale chemicals representative. - Attended Northwestern University College of Dentistry. Completed year course in three years. Was awarded D.D.S, degree. 1944 1944 to 1947 - Served in U.S. Navy as dental officer. 1947 to 1948 - Graduate of University of Kansas City, 1948 to date - Practiced Orthodontics in Highland Orthodontics Park. four Department. Dr. Bill Bradford Is Already A Working For A Better e Member, Highland Park e Director, Highland e Post President, ;. City / As: Zoning _ If you Park Chamber Auivontetesensvers. e Vice President, @ Chairman, Budget Highland Park Committee, to elect a Councilman who'll work to get things done, Board of Appeals Park Civic Association Highlond Ww want Rotary Midwest Vote DX] Club Orthodontists’ « Member, Associaltos eb ieeeaeee mae = e Member, Advanced Study & Research Harvard Graduate Society For of Commerce Committee Ass’n WILLIAM S. BRADFORD - 1963 Candidate for Councilman, City of Highland Park, Primary Election, Tuesday, Feb. 23. of the This advertisement sponsored by Citizens For Bradford, a volunteer committee working to elect Dr. Bill Bradford as Councilman, City of Highland Park. If you wish to help in this campaign, please call ID 3-3075. Page 56 Thursday, February 11, 1965 eA OSS a �TABLE OF CONTENTS Book I Capezio - Chapter I. . . runner pump sprout green with white on navy white with white on red red true blue black THE ————SS Se BOOK Chapter II . . . buckle skitter yellow, white, red, navy, biscuit, ming tree, loden, bone, brown, black of Chapter III . . . Swinger true blue bone SPRING es COLORS | Book II BERNARDO Chapter I. . . Avant Thailand pink, peacock blue, moss green, mango yellow, b - loden, black, and hot sand suedes also white sweet kids e2Q) Book I NINA Hoel > . : Chapter I . . . Darling Yellow pink peacock blue Chapter II . . . Weaver white with pink, yellow, blue, green bone with pink, yellow, blue, green Chapter III . . . Peek —— White with yellow, pink, blue, green Highland | a) + e > —— Men’s Sizes to 14AA to E Women’s Sizes to 11AAAA to B 2 ¥ So peer go Sone Open 1921 Friday Nite ‘til 9 Park Hubbard Woods Ss �Which dryer will pay for itself ? A Gas dryer pays for itself in savings! Gas drying costs $20 a year less than electric drying. The expected life of most clothes dryers is 6 to 14 years. Let’s take the middle figure: 10 times $20. You can save about $200. More than enough to pay for a Gas dryer— or buy a new one. So be sure you buy a Gas dryerand save money every time you use it. Call your dealer or North Shore Gas. ACRFHLIATE O wutun '"* S'GmrT PEOPand COKE Company Gas does the BIG JOBS better— for less! �a new and fabric model from our vast collection of Spring ’65 Griffon lightweights 100% Bemberg Rayon in the I model Avenue You see this luxurious synthetic fabric ... it’s dressy ... must aoe different lustrous — the perfect special occasion suit. Try it on in the new Valplain 1 one button — no coat belt pant. navy, Black, gray, tan, in sizes for regular, shorts Use OPEN Our Complete MONDAY AND and longs. Formal 75.00 Rental THURSDAY | Service EVENINGS Listen 7-9 to Our EVERY Program SATURDAY AT “Red 11:30 Fell Show”’— A.M. ON WEEF | | PARK 595 Central Ave. FREE ID 2-5300 FC ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT—NEAR Highland CENTRAL Park AVE. and — Winnetka and Glencoe TT �give : her a sweet little shell to wear with her suits ... knit of nubby antron nylon, they wash and dry like a hanky. With jewel or tie neck. $5 middies are lovely Valentines for girls . . . in white Valentine handker- cotton chiefs with embroidery, lace 59c red. 7-14, sleeves, - 2.98; and with navy or long 4-6x, short sleeves, 2.25 Jumbo assortment of cluding 3 for teacher peignoir and Valentines in— 50 for 49c gown for your own true love, daintiest cotton and dacron batiste in ‘pink or blue print, Peignoir, Shift gown, lace SML, SML, trim. 9.00. 6.00 fun! his ‘n hers shirt tailers for daytime, nighttime, anytime . . cotton playmates by Diplomat. Red and white stripe, button down collar. Hers in sizes 32-38, his son in A B C D, 4.98 each. Pi sheer hosiery beautiful gift for her legs, made to flatter and fit perfectly, 1.50 pr. Ana ECO. ListenNo The store that’s nearest to your needs. Highland Park ID Sis, the Garnett gadabout on WEER daily at 9:55 and 1:20. 2-4700 Two Hours Free Parking. � 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, February 11, 1965 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 02/11/1965 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.0007.001.959 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/85c97ec8145c44d43859c9fda2de3766.pdf abc6a5c388165927af0335aad38ea2a7 PDF Text Text Ws Thursday, February 12, 1953 10 Cents bertield Keview’ �Your local FTD Florists are best pre- pared to handle your floral needs with a gorgeous array of beautiful crisp fresh flowers. The weather has been good growing and your local the FTD usual good florist has for quality of never been better. Valentine's Day This Saturday, Feb. WILLIAMS Fri HANS BAHR is 1906 Sheridan Road BAHR’S 653 HI 2-5310 597 Roger Williams Ylwer Shop Laurel HI H! 2-4140 HENRY C. WEILAND 2-3420 1781 14th is St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0600 YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS ARE BEST PREPARED — TO CARE FOR YOUR NEEDS — We Send Valentine FLOWERS BY WIRE anywhere. This emblem is your guarantee of Send Flowers complete satisfaction... This ad is sponsored by members of the Florists Telegraph by wire Deliv ery Association, Highland all over the world. ears Park, Highwood, Deerfield area. Flowers �= KEVIEL Deersic ( Vol. 27, No. i 47 Thursday, February 12, 1953 Emergency Rescue Squad Car-tnterior Nominating Committee To SPECIAL MEETING OF BOARD FRIDAY NIGHT sect Present Recommendations The regular meeting of the Village board held last Monday evening still saw no definiteanswer to the petition of the Briarwoods Home Owners association. The board of Appeals recommended that no action be taken as to rezoning the subdivision until after the Planning and Zoning commission made its recommendations. The minority rerort of the hoard of appeals urged that any action of the board of trustees be delayed. A motion was made that the recommendation of the board of appeals be approved and that the 20 building permits that are pending be issued to the Robert Bartlett building corporation. This motion was defeated 3 to 2, one member of the board being absent because of illness. The board has called a special meeting Fridav night to discuss the subject and take action on the question. The interior of the Lions club donated Emergency Rescue Squad car which the to the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire district last October. The car with equipment will be on display at the shopping center tomorrow evening. $10,928.13 Collected In ‘52-53 Comm. Chest Drive On behalf of the officers and directors of the DeerfieldBannockburn Community Chest, Mr. William George, 195253 Chest president, expresses thanks to the many citizens who supported the recent campaign. Chest NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS All dogs without a leash will be impounded until called for. The owners of such dogs will be assessed a fine, in addition to the cost of the keep of the dog. —Police Committee. treasurer, exander, was a reports collected few amount, he The women are of the collecting Presbyterian clothing for Korea. Anyone interested in helping is asked to bring items to the church between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturday. Both summer and winter clothing is needed. The clothing need not be in. perfect condition but must be clean. S. $10,928.13 year, including pledges. stated, This represents an 500 quota paring in other set Garner, for favorably the drive, with com- collections communities. disappointed the drive quota set, chairman, in not William stated that even at 88 per cent, it represents the largest amount ever collected in this community. With mail returns below those of last year, it placed a much heavier load on the workers in each region. Mr. Garner further stated that the regional chairmen and the _ hard- working tion crews deserve under their recognition direcfor Annual Basketbail, Sons vs. Fathers Tuesday Evening The Annual Father-Son basketball game will be held next Tues day at 8 pm. at the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium. For the past three years the sons have been victors in the contest. Any father who has a son or a daughter in grammar school is eligible to play. The sons are all members of the school’s basketball team. The referee and umpire will be two of the instructors from the school. The public is invited. the many hours spent in the collection of funds. Days To Be clerk Chester council some Wessling time filing the of closing nomination days away, dates for 11 date for the petitions five petitions township of candi- offices have been filed in the Town Clerk’s office, to be placed upon the official ballot and voted on at the township election Apri’ 7. There are 16 of- fices to be filled. All candidates up: to voted on at the this ing, the election closing February allowed 16, in ques- date five for davs fil- office has been a petition filed asking been also in her township election April anticiHigh- land with a sale merchants, as they do in Auwill mark down for quick some of their best seasonal merchandise. “Be Prepared” is an amusing story of twenty years experience in Scout work, the funny side of trials and tribulations with the boys. It is especially appropriate in this instance as Mr. Mitchell Early shoppers on hand when the stores open at 9 a.m. are as- was very active in Boy Scout work sured the cream of a number of’ during his many years as a resibargains in clothing, household ap- dent of Deerfield. valent to that paid last year, plus $500 budgeted to the Visiting Amateur ‘to get your donations will still be received for distribution to the participating organizations. So if you are one who has please call » field 775 ‘be made picked up. ae asked on Mrs. to volunteer Monday to help to the church Keller at Deer- Nurse association, a new organization this year. Funds from tardy contributors and arrangements will put off making your contribution, for the articles to be you may still have a part in the building of a better community. Mothers Club To Meet February 18 The Bannockburn Mothers road. Mrs. Edward Mrs.’ Edward March hostesses. Garden Club Meeting club will meet February 18 at the home of Mrs. George Bolton of Valley Thiele and will be co- nominating - com- its recomto the full council this will — present mendations week. It is expected that the council will draw its final slates for township and village offices largely from the recommendations of the nominating committee, although it is not necessarily Next Monday bound to do so. is final filing date for additional candidates for town- ship offices. A of candi- dates have already pendents. pear None on of another candidate ent number filed as these may ap- unless the slate withdraws candidacy, as the same name on the ballot. Choice Twelve of or his the inde- independ- law forbids. appearing Names more twice Given names will recommended to the council the nine elective offices of township board, it is be for the reported. These include township supervisor, assessor, collector, clerk and five justices of the peace. Eight suggestions will be made for the five constables to be elected. About ten names will be recommended by the committee for the five village offices. some unsigned,” reports George names pack the clothing for mailing. Anyone who is able to bring cartons is asked to do so. If it is not convenient for you are services | and A new book “Be Prepared” has heen presented to the Deerfield Township public library by Mr. H. All adults who have participated in the scouting program should derive considerable enjoyment from the book. Women of in- investigation the | To Deerfield Library pliances and other items. Funds Will Still Be Received Heading the commercial comIt was the board’s decision that mittee of the Chamber of Comeach participating organization merce which annually sponsors the would benefit in an amount equi- event is Dean Swift. their This Week Haggard, chairman of the nominating committee. ‘The total number canny eye for bargains, loom upon the February horizon.: T. Riedeman in memory of the late Next Friday and Saturday, William Mitchell. February 20 and 21, Highland Park gust, term. Vernon “Scores of questionnaire forms were turned in to us, some signed, New Book Presented Dollar Value Days, vated twice-yearly by interviews, for a ref- on and Presented screening, mittee are ination papers which have filed. The Town Clerk reports there Nominating another After more than a month tensive bv law for the withdrawal of candidates and for objections to be filed in writing to any certificate of nomination and nom- that Deerfield not consider Names time tion. After the learned this week. Hinchsliff and Vil- trustees, Clarence Wilson made it unanimous. 11 Candidates File For Office in Township Elections in April With told ago they would The remaining two Meintzer, this week at the 4 Feb. 20-21 shoppers lage erendum for or against an inerease in the township public library tax from the present rate of .018 to .05 which will be voted on Dollar Value Park None of the five village officials whose terms are expiring will be candidates for reelection, it was President Andrew Bradt, Trustee William have filed independentlv, without varty or group appellation. The law requires that a political party to be entitled to be placed on the ballot shall have a complete slate of candidates for all offices to be Al- 88 per cent realization on the $12,- reaching church that this outstanding Although Clothing Donations for Korean Relief Asked Robert : The Amateur Garden club of Deerfield met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. T. Hammer on of names was were large, and. repeated some often.” Equal . Consideration All names submitted were given equal consideration and were thoroughly explored, Mr. Haggard ex- plained. Every name to be submitted to the council was included..on one or more public forms, some names submitted many times. An embarrassing complication arose, he added, when it was found that members of the nominating committee found some of their own names as those most frequently mentioned. “Even with the public preferences indicated on the forms, it was felt that for the nominating committee own to members confidence council,’ propose might in Mr. a consequence, binding rule the any of shake work of Haggard said. while general was no its public the “As or made, each mem- Deerpath :drive. Mr. Christman of ber of the nominating committee, the “Mission Gardens”: in North- as his own name came up, refused brook addressed the group. Mrs. to permit it to be reported back to Raymond T. Eiden was co-hostess. the general council.” ae — �Deerfield One of the first things that a new village manager must do is study the existing ordinances and codes to become thoroughly fa- of miliar with the laws that he will be called many cities and villages that is a fairly simple | the Editor: ‘The outcome of the present to administer. task and requires re- e || zoning case, which will determin as a |g if Deerfield is to be preserved Wynkoop, Special who was Assistant ap- State’s In Attorney, to act as liaison between only Frank Brooks, With all the rush of getting acquainted in the Village and press- health officer, and Eugene Seyl, Justice of the Peace, have also in- 7 in reelecting the present slate of ing immediate dicated cumbent That is owner in routine _ ship will support reelection of not exist. Dr. that may Township officers. why I, as a property|’ West Deerfield Town- or may ordinance. city of fine homes or become a second Gary; may well hinge upon voters’ actions at the polls April problems operations, as well as it has been very difficult for me to do the exhaustive research that will be necessary the to become thoroughly fa- miliar with the Village ordinances. - incumbents, who are running as an ‘independent slate. I suggest the incumbents be screened thorough- We have was compiled ‘ly, to ascertain their position on the zoning question, but from my observation they have done a remark- amended ordinances of the Village up to that date. Since that time able job against tremendous and if given continue further odds support, to see that the will best in- terests of the citizens of the Town- ship are served. In checking the actions of certain interests who were successful in putting over withdrawal of the brickyard area from the Village four years ago, I find it was done when both Township and Village offices were changing hands. Let's not get caught napping again! eRe 1345 Telegraph Road Ray Atteridge : ‘To the Editor: _ Harold pointed West Deerfield Township Health a short time particularly when a ‘board and the State’s Attorney’s municipal code has been’ estab- office in Waukegan has indicated lished and amended and indexed that he will take action if warrants with each new ordinance adoption. are presented to him for the NaIt is very easy then to find applitional Brick company and Sanitary cable ordinances, rules, and regutions without long. searches Landfill Ltd. for violations of the Deerfield Township Health through the files for something West i Incumbents upon | To Be Valentine Day Speak By Gayle T. Martin, Village Manager Opinions expressed in these coldo not necessarily constitute the opinions ef the paper. Letters be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Support Deerfield ‘Mothers Your Village—Its Plans and Problems Forum The members of the Safety Council feel the necessity of using every means to curb the habitual traffic violator who has little or no re- gard for the life of the children of Deerfield. _ Therefore, we are requesting the DEERFIELD REVIEW to publish each week the names of those people who have been fined for traffic violations. We feel that publication of these records is in the public interest. Other cities and villages have found this method effective in reducing the number of violations. Accident prevention is our goal, and we believe the possible embarrassment of an individual is of minor importance. Deerfield Safety Council Editor’s note: The editor would like to know the reaction of the people of Deerfield to the request of the Safety council. Deerfield citizens are the ones : ae most vitally Deerfield concerned. stand on How this mat- enacted Gayle T. Martin a the Municipal Code in 1946. revised, which This consuming codified search. approved by the Municipal Code. Board of This ad- ministrative code should outline the administrative organization of the Village government as it now exists under the manager form of government. All existing provisions of the existing code should be thoroughly reviewed for changes that may be desired with the changing These changes should then be presented to the Board of times. All of the ordinances passed since 1946 Trustees for enactment. should and reviewed be also changed as needed by the process. same When this evolution is completed, the resulting mass of laws should then be referred to a firm that specializes in the work of codifying ordinances. There are many firms of that type that turn that the residents of Deerfield could be proud of. Many out products of the codes thus formulated are made up in attractive loose-leaf binders which enable changes to be entered very easily. This project of establishing an up-to-date municipal code is one of my goals. first It a very is important tool of administration and effective law enforcement. Formulation of such a code will call for a great deal of aid and cooperation from citizen advisory committees and other civic groups, and will take a great deal of time for proper and consideration be started Executive construction. It is a matter, however, should that Meets The executive board of the Deer-| Garden The Club Meets Garden club of Deerfield field Grammar school will meet} will hold an executive board meettonight at 8 o’clock in the primary|jing today at the home of Mrs. building. Robert O. Clark, 418 Brierhill road. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. Published 1775 12, 1953 Vol. Weekly every 27, 47 Single 1879." The All Rights Reserved : ued not months, or both, of the court.” in per dance for the March 27 and calendar November on the 3 when court Nation- al Brick company and Sanitary Landfill Ltd. entered pleas of ‘not guilty.” Seek to Have Health Ordinance Enforced to Mr. Wynkoop, According Dr. Brooks, and Justice Seyl, daily warrants can be issued if these two companies do not comply: with health regulations. Deerfield has have the nance enforced been township of citizens and mittee a for ever the seeking health since to ordi- a group Citizens Com- April. Rev. R. A. Gallagher To Mothers that they gy and speaking tend. after from you. Their office is located at 602 Deerfield road. The. telephone number is Deerfield 614, and the office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon from Monday through Friday. The members of the board are: Edward Reagan, chairman; Miss Irene Rockenbach, and Ben Piersen. seeking enforcement of health laws, please contact Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, 1431, or Mrs. Willard Loarie, 853. Start of the girls race at the recent skating meet at NorthThe meet was sponsored by the Deerfield Northbrook Rotary club. KN a8 : ? AY (and bring of engagements His talks have have been covered ¢ that hear attend _ health board Tuesorder all phases of juvenile delinquency. Mrs. Charles Biggam, program chairman, urges all parents to at- board .of health being of in director of the Institute numerous. there were violations on the Brick company premises in February, Let your may are night open throughout the middle west, as his in- 1952. fathers the 24, Social and Industrial Relations at Loyola university. He is known Deerfield the and their friends) a meeting at which Reverend Ralph A. Gallagher, S.J., will address the group on “Parental Delinquency.” Reverend Gallagher is chairman of the department of Sociolo- Better formed. © in ' were placed 4 on party Nelson Attorney Refreshments the Orphus H. Berkseth Funeral Berkseth, were held Mr. services for Orphus H. 41, of Superior, Wis., January 31 in Superior. Berkseth 27 in will be served meeting. an was killed automobile Janesville, Besides January accident Wis. his wife, near Lillian, he Kay, Jo- leaves six children, Karen, Anne, Sandra, Gerald and Randy, a sister, Mrs. Harriet Landschoot of Evanston, and two brothers, Ray of Evanston and Mervin of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Berkseth of Berhseth has and been Meier a partner Tuckpoint- ing contractors, 748 Deerfield for the past two years. road, Day of Prayer to Be Observed February 20 Garden Club Will church, Waukegan road. This Meet February 19 The review at Thorngate 17. Mrs. not attend are asked to will and country Laurene cancel their reservations with Mrs. Seymor Mintz, Deerfield 1134, on or before February 16. i February meeting of the. Garden club of Deerfield will be held at the home of Mrs. Wendell W. Goodpasture, Deerfield road,} at 9:30 a.m. on February 19. Wil- liam Mellenthin dens” the in of “Novelty Northbrook group.on how will to Gar- address grow flower arrangement materials in the home easily and economically. Cy The Hoppe will begin the book review at 11 o’clock. Members who can- brook. graders costume urged to hold day, February book ° eighth a 28 State’s © i and Mrs. Robert Gougler, and Mr. and Mrs. John Vieregg of the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Meyer is planning a square October by © charge. D. Hunt is the director of the dances and Mrs. Earl Paul, the pianist. The chaperones of this dance will be Dr. and Mrs. Carl Reeb, representing Wilmot school, Mr. Address Mothers Club club on February year of the four — According to the County clerk’s office, the health cases which were taken into the County court on The Book club of Deerfield hold its February luncheon on Application second-class matter Novemat the post office at Deerunder the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Company jail At Tuesday Luncheon Managing Editor Business Manager Copies—10c Foreign Rates “Entered as ber 27, 1944, field, Illinois, six discretion the county Book Club To Meet _ Heather Hartwig Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year in the eighth graders III. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ~ Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert rule or regula- observance, scheduled for February 20, the first Friday in Lent, is sponsored by the Council of Church Women of Greater Chicago. The theme will be “Walk as Children of the Light.” The prayers and gifts will be directed to the end that all the world may soon come to know Jesus. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd C ourt Deerfield, IIlinois Telechone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 any or or tion of the Board of Health, shall be liable to a fine not exceeding $200.00 for each offense, or im- form No. to obey person, firm, shall violate The annual World Day of Prayer will be observed this year by the combined Protestant churches of Deerfield in a service to be held at St. Paul Evangelical and Re- Annual Skating Meet oa. he Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. refuse cooperate. in the Health If you are interested in joining the Deerfield mothers who are right away. Board will ordinance “any corporation who and | to exceed The process of revising and codifying a Municipal Code is a very complicated one that will take a tremendous amount of effort on the part of many people. To begin with, an administrative code should be drawn up by the manager and Trustees for incorporation in the general they “Penalties” code | prisonment there have been any number of general ordinances passed that should now be codified and incorporated in another edition of the Municipal Code, and that code should be indexed in such a manner as to permit ready reference. I find that I am continually being embarrassed by not being able to find ordinances that apply to items in question without an exhaustive and time that Under The local schools will hold their monthly ‘dance tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock in the gym of the Deerfield grammar school. Heart cookies and ice cream will be served. In the absence of Mrs. Ray Meyer, in will be Hagberg Nils Mrs. Play Co youngsters House, 815 at the Rosemary Terrace, celebrate the anniversary of St. Valentine at the school. The youngsters are Kathleen Otter, Sandy Siler, Jackie Pebler, Carolyn Carter, Cookie Hanson, Bindy Nielson, Billy Miller, Jann Kevin Foster, Gourley, | Michael Mueller and Sonny {1 Card. �‘The Red Mill’ Is Choice ‘To Be or Not to Be’ For HPHS Operetta Feb. 28 The comic opera “The Red Mill” will be presented on Sat- urday, February 28, at Highland music department of the school. Called one of cesses of Victor the biggest sucHerbert’s career, “The Red Mill” is the _ school’s choice for its bi-annual operetta. In other years the students presented “The Gondoliers,” rates of Penzance,” and “H. have ‘Pi- M. S. Pinafore.” The operetta is under combined supervision of Harold Finch, director of the orchestra; Miss Rosalia Marquart, director of dramatics and costuming; Paul McLaughlin in charge of staging; and Chester Kyle, director of the vocal music. Sally Casey is in charge of choreography. The scenery and windmill for the production are the same used in the Chicago production. The first act is full of familiar songs such as “You Never Can _ Tell About A Woman,” and “A Widow Has Ways.” “In Old New York,” is a second act song familiar to everyone. In In the The cast Cast are “Con” Kidder and “Kid’’ Conner, two Americans “doing Europe,” played by George White and Bob Saletra. Jan Van Borkem, burgomaster, will be enacted by Emerson Klein; Franz, the sheriff, by Doug Heinrichs; William, keeper of the Red Mill, by Bob Blitz; Captain Karl VanDamm (in love with Gretchen), Scotty Walker; Governor of Zeeland (engaged to Gretchen), Chuck Kimbrough; Joshua Pennefeather, lawyer from London, Bron Hafner; Derek, Bill Rosenbaum; Hans, Guy Geleerd; Gretchen, the burgomaster’s daughter, Marjorie Thorup; Bertha, the burgomaster’s sister, Jane Bergquist; Tina, William’s daughter, Mary Stewart; and Countess DeLaFere, automobiling with her sons through Holland, Ann Schumacher. , The friends of Gretchen include Flora, Terry Loevenhart; Dora, Sue Childs; Lena, Gerry Watt; Anna, Ann Haney; Emma, Betsy Kraft; and Martha, Sandy Edwards. Tickets will be on sale at the school auditorium box office the week preceding the performance. To Entertain Mr. and at Dinner Mrs. Carl Johanson, 924 Oxford road, will entertain a group of friends at a dinner party on Saturday. Among the guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sauer of Skokie, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Eiden, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schlesinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Ploehn, Mr. and Mrs. Harger Rollo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cederberg, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Naylor of Northbrook and Lt. and Mrs. Jack O’Brien. To Attend Mr. Meeting William man, will Atlantic in Atlantic Sheehan, leave city to on 755 Oster- Friday attend the City for nation- al meeting of the American Asso- ciation of He expects School Administrators. to be gone a week. Entertains at Tea Mrs. J. Compton Pearson recently entertained a few friends at tea in her home, 615 Waukegan road. Monday Evening Guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bernard, 1267 Meadow lane, had as dinner guests Gen. Louis last Monday William H. evening, Wilbur Brig. and Dr. Sherwin. Thursday, February 12, 1953 Park High school by the Under the recent reorganization of Girl Scouts in this area, We are the. new of. members now all Moraine Girl Scout Council. Troop Explorer Scouts Given Charter A very Sunday impressive morning part service of at news of all the Girl Scouts in Deerfield, Highland Park and High- the Beth- lehem church was the giving of the Charter to the Explorer Post Number 53—they are known as Explorer scouts. will single column local various the in one in published be wood newspapers. in call must Troop reporters their news by Wednesday evening meetings—earlier their following this group. if possible. Not every report from every troop can be published every The Unit committee received recognition of their qualifications. The members of that committee are Hollis Johnson, leader; Russell Walther, chairman; Fred Baarsch, week. Make your troop reports as interesting and informative as possible so that your story will be chosen to represent the Deerfield troops. A recognition Guither was given for sponsoring William B. Ramsey, to Rev. William Remember: Call Mrs. Tibbets at Deerfield 400 as soon after your Hen- sel, Aksel Petersen, and Lyle Jacobs. Richard Thompson presented the Charter. Hollis Johnson is Guild To Hold Card Party Today Explorer adviser. This group has cess of forming The names ard Hall, Toby Chesney, frey been in the prosince November. of the Scouts are Rich- Thompson, Martin (Marty) Mike Reed, Russell Zartler, Clark, Sam Bradt, Larry Mc- Tom (Jeff) There shop Tibbetts, and Geof- Armstrong. is a display window in the Barber tells briefly which The Eastern Star guild will sponsor a card party tonight at the Masonic temple, 711 Waukegan road, at 8 o’clock. There will be refreshments and table and door prizes. The prizes are being donated by the I.G.A., Ford-Knaak pharmacy, Liebschutz, Deerfield Bakery and the G and G shoe store. of their helping the Boy Scouts on Boy Scout week, also of the Explorers’ hobbies, such as fishing with their fishing tackle. The explorers plan their own activities. Wednesday night they are to have an “Overnight” an evening church and of bowling. on Holy Cross Mothers Dance Saturday Bethlehem is very proud to foster this activity. Tomorrow at 9 o’clock at the Park Legion The the dance Holy The contest is sponsored by the auxiliary and the subject is “Americanism as recorded in Illinois history.” Junior chairman, Mrs. Al Bennett held a meeting Friday for the Juniors to make tray favors for the Veterans hospital at Downey. Poppy chairman Mrs. Harry Sternberg reported that the schools were participating in the poppy poster contest. Mrs. Robert Broege, Rehabilitation chairman announced that there will be a dance at Downey hospital February 26 and a men’s birthday party in February. The Deerfield unit is asked to entertain and serve and anyone interested in assisting is asked to contact Mrs. Broege. A number of the Deerfield singers entertained at Downey hospital in the McIntyre wards on January 20. Mrs. A. Bennett, Mrs. R. Broege, Mrs. J. Schuessler, Mrs. Carl Scheer, Mrs. T. Niemi and Mrs. G. Jacobs were hostesses for the occasion. Women’s Assoc. to Have Luncheon February 19 The Women’s association of the Presbyterian church will have their monthly luncheon February 19 at 1 o’clock. The luncheon will be served by Circle 6. The program will consist of a panel discussion on “Different Phases of Church Activities.” There will be a bake sale at the luncheon held by Circle 1. is being be urbanites.” sold at the building. sponsored Mothers’ supplied Would you allow your daughter to marry the son of a suspected murderess? This problem is very much on the mind of Dr. Rendle, played by Les Gage in the Stagers’ forthcoming production ‘’Suspect.’’ Highland Memorial Cross sic will At the last meeting of the American Legion auxiliary on January 19, Mrs. Ted Niemi, Americanism chairman reported that pupils of the Deerfield schools are taking part in the Americanism Essay contest again this year. Eve Tickets may still be purchased for the annual February dance which is being held tomorrow night Students Participate in Legion Contest can. you as meeting club. by the Refreshments dance. by Mu- ‘“Subwill be On Negative Miss est, Side Dorothy was one took part in ton and at Argument Nichols, of a of the 834 For- students who debate at Lafayette, Charles- Indiana. Miss Nichols is a student at Northern Illinois State Teachers college. The topic of debate was “Resolved: That the Congress of the United States should enact a compulsory fair employment practices law.” NU Professor To Speak At League Parley Luncheon League speaker for of Women the Voter’s Miniature Convention next Wednesday at the Recreation center will be Francis A. Allen, associate professor of law at Northwestern university, who will speak on “Clear Thinking Yours received, and contents deposited” on Legislating for Loyalty” at 1 p.m. Mr. Allen’s climax in speech the will league’s tion of various aspects be That's what the presenta- and and had the distinction Mr. Allen also served which we of convention cussion of league will criminal Mr. Allen’s Come in if time permits — we're always glad to see you. But use our bank-by-mail for presented chairman. is in tions. by Before member-delegates the proposals. Mrs. 1953-54, Harlan charge Tickets the the Barrows, of which }, ee yyA = ay Deerfield State Bank resource Our Thirty-Third Year adjournment’ will service when time is short and whenever the weather is stormy. for Putalk, order. (Not cash, however, unless you register the letter.) as will have an open disthe proposed state agenda be code 3¢ send you on request, eliminate letter- writing. You just enclose check or money counsel of the Wage Stabilization board and recently was selected to draft a new erto Rico. Preceding to—a bank yourself. Deposit tickets for banking by mail, serving as legal secretary to Supreme Court Chief Justice Vinson following his graduation from Northwestern university law school. amounts stamp does the work when you can't call at the phases of civil liberties this year. He is a member of the civil rights committee of the Illinois Bar associ- ation, Banking-by-Mail vote HI luncheon upon 2-3939, reserva- 142% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 are $1.25. Page 5 �Standings Team Lauterburg & Oehler W. L. .... 9 3 Suaemiiry Pare: .2.:...2......::-.: Village: Hardware ....:....... Mee WILLICT ©......-..2c.cc-s000.0in02 SATIN) * 2 05.3.0000225.02 Midge’s Texaco ....:.......:... IIT occ. cad tac Gsccwagetene Me AUCGILY ©. -0.3..0.2 cook ccce H.°’ P.‘ Service Station -.... Lindemann Drugs ........:... 3 | + 6 6 6 7 7 8 10 9 8 6 6 6 5 a 4 2 ST. ORACO oo. igesecdoccscne 999 High Series Lauterburg & Oehler ............ 2762 Individual Leaders Men High Game NS 605.0 te cwccaitcaasstulsnacdbuhena 242 High Series | EM ey 596 BT Mreonhes Game EIS BR Searmencabaan 200 Series .. oc KNAAK’S 499 H. FORD Registered Pharmacist es i b P, Bs Enjoying the Pot Luck supper given recently at the Wilmot school were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler and Mrs. George Haggard. ents and ELECTRIC F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, 122 Inc. At anothe r table were Mr. and Mrs. son, Arthur W. Nelson and Mrs. Visiting Nurse Offers Services ToHome Patients 1885 of services The Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield nurse registered trained, or, if necessary, minimum Watch the Entire Family re 635 Repairing DEERFIELD Deerfield Phone 1048 Rd. JEWELERS DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Establishéd in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield. The visiting nurse, Miss Gertrude Lewis, maintains an office in the Highland Park hospital and calls on patients from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Calls for Miss Lewis are accepted ‘when she is away from her office by the hospital switchboard. Her chief duty, she claims, con‘sists of acting as a morale bouster for the patient and his family. She tells of the woman who was burned by X-ray treatment and managed to injure her skin further when she attempted to remove the band- ages. Brings Cheer and Healing visited the woman Lewis Miss Not only every day for a month. did she help in her changing Raymond Fredrick- Powell. for the bed-ridden by giving them baths and even washes their hair. Follows Doctor’s Orders It is not necessary to have a doctor on the case for the visiting nurse’s first call, but she inquires about the physician’s at| orders and checks with him sr treatment to be given. townships to the residents of Highland Park, Highwood and Jewelry for of association Nurse E. S. a fullyat that time cost are offered by the Visiting Expert the on the Those requiring the assistance of the visiting nurse pay only the actual cost of her visit if they can. If they cannot pay the full cost of $3 the service is provided free. The visiting nurse will show a family how it can give nursing care to the ailing member of the household, as Dance At Recreation Center To Follow ness go friendliness and free with our helpfulgas . whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you see Our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan | : Page 6 Road we want I was possible, and for them to see all the half out the door North Waukegan Game There will be a _ high school dance in the Highland Park Recreation center tomorrow night following the Waukegan basketball game. Dancing will be held in the gymnasium from 10 p.m. to midnight with Tom Harter and his orchestra furnishing the music. As is the custom following home basketball games, the Recreation center will be open to high school Tel. 580 Miss Lewis’ care prorose daily. vided a mental, as well as physical change. one of Miss Polio therapy is well is She Lewis’ specialities. paralyzed exercise to qualified limbs, having served in veterans’ hospitals and. in the army nurse hypoderadministers She corps. will be the “Cinderella” presentation of the Elm Place mics, gives post and pre-natal care duction and instruction to mothers, cares found out Garrick Players To Give ‘Cinderella’ At Elm Place about newspapers Sunday Masses: Weekday First 4 a.m. 7, Masses: Friday Saturday: of 4 made re- Valentines and we had freshments and then we watched television for a while before we went home. NORTH Very Charles Rev. Har- U. land; and a group of rare pamphlets containing the “Ariel” poems by Eliot and other writers. There is also a copy of the “Egoist,’ dated 1917, which contains Song Of J. Alfred Prufrock;” and a now defunct New York magazine dren’s Theater on Saturday at 3 called “Little Review,” printed in p.m. The Garrick Players of Lake September of 1918, which includes Forest college will give this pro- four of his first published poems of the the auditorium. favorite Chil- classic in at Con- at SUNDAY SERVICES school. worship. Evening services (monthly). Evangelistic third Sundays: 7:30 p.m. First and services. Second and fourth services. fellowship If your church has to you invite we visit our COMMUNITY Dundee Sundays: no evening us with join Youth j service, the in not attend welcome to do you a warm services. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Rev. H. Waukegan 0. Willman, Deerfield 858 Road Pastor FRIDAY, February 13 7 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, February 14 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, February 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship and classes. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. MONDAY, February 16 in the Girl Scout meeting 3:30 p.m. church basement. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship newspaper pickup. TUESDAY, February 17 7:15 p.m. Men’s dartball team will leave the church for their league games to be played at Barrington. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 church FIRST 18 in rehearsal the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Dr. SUNDAY, 9:45 grades 9:45 February p.m. Choir sanctuary. Paul Deertield J. Keller, February 775 Pastor 15 for a.m. Church — school through high school. a.m. Adult bible class under leadership 11 a.m. a.m. Piper. worship. E. of C. Morning Nursery all the school for children 3 6: p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, February 16 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 18 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister , Clair Marvel, Assistant Minister Episcupal Trinity of ris, rector O'1D Rosemary, terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Father Harris decided to church. Pamilles display a portion of his 60 volumes of THURSDAY, February 12 “in the hope that the people 8:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. inbecome will Highland Park 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. Eliot—the in SATURDAY, February 14 interested creasingly 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen-town in (EpisAnglican most outstanding Fellowship hall. February 15 copalian in the U.S.) layman of to- SUNDAY, 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. day, whose writings contain a re10:55 a.m. Divine worship—service the of memorials. with dealing current theme 7 p.m. Youth church. soul and spiritual matters.” MONDAY, February 16 Among the first editions which 7 p.m. Chicagoland school of religion, 7:30 p.m. Work night at the church library the at can be viewed for all men. through next week are “The Cock- TUESDAY, February 17 8 p.m. Mother’s club. tail Party;” the original 1935 ediWEDNESDAY, February 18 tion of “Murder In the Cathedral” 4 p.m. Junior confirmation class. used by a repertory company in a 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. dramatization at Canterbury, Eng- Eliot’s first major work, “The Love third p.m. Deerfield, Ill. Burford, Pastor Northbrook 935R2 9:45 a.m. Sunday 11 a.m. Morning 7 Now on exhibit at Highland Park Public library is a collection of T. S. Eliot first editions owned 11:86. Mass 7:30 NORTHFIELD P.O. James Telephone to At Library 10, a.m. month, and Sanders 11 T. S. Eliot First Editions Shown 8:30, 7:30 each p.m. Phone We oad *easions. and how they get to us. Den 8, Bruce Kroll reporting. CHUR€H Waukegan Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430: to After we talked a while we closed the meeting and went home. Pack 150, Den 1 Gilbert Goodman reporting. Den 1 is working with newspaper. Woody Coleman, Walter Peters, Christian Isely, Tom Elias, Phillip Rizzo and Gilbert Goodman made some papier mache bowls and masks and by the students. There will be ping-pong dressings, but she spent time talk‘and television for those who do not s spirits The -patient’ ing to her. which were low following the ac- want to dance, and the soda bar will be open for those desiring redepressed more even and cident herself, freshments. treat when she tried to Courtesy, if a Den meeting myself... but next week we’ll make yours, definitely. OKE? Pack 50, Den 2 Phillip Armstrong reporting. David Bellamy opened the meeting. We had refreshments and played the tooth APPLIANCES Rd. - Tel. Deerfield Established go Vicar CATHOLIC CROSS HOLY just pick and milk bottle game. We got almost 100 toothnicks on the bottle. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan to called, & SELIG FROST’S AND may CHURCH Ro ads. and Deerfield (Wilmot School); Rev. J. D. Parker SUNDAY, February 15 KindergarFamily service. y:40 am. for the classes school church and ‘en communion holy and Sermon children. for adults. wonderful things you boys accomplished during your Den meetings. Sorry, John Fisher, that I wasn’t able to get your news when you TM. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans . 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, II. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 RADIO happy EPISCOPAL Wilmot If goodness sakes, ask your neighbors evening service. . we’d love to have them .. .|church, we give you Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield. VANT very pick them up and toss them out, wonderful of all the think and “cash” we'd be losing if that happened. Are you all set for your next pack meetings. Both packs will be meeting on the same night, but not together! Pack 50 will meet at Wilmot school at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, February 20th and Pack 150 will meet at Deerfield grammar school remember, night—and same the that is one week from tomorrow! I understand both packs have wonderful programs planned out for you fellows, so urge both your par- PHARMACY BRUCE a and out of hand someone Ladies High a OLE High GREGORY’S The *Lincoln’s Birthday” to you too. Now that you fellows are out of school for the day, how about tying all those newspapers together that have been accumulating in your basement since the last paper drive. You know, if they get too messy And Team Leaders High Game NS DEERFIELD as well as works by William Butler Yeats and an essay by Ezra Pound. Bahr’s Florist Struck By Fire Sunday Afternoon A fire, believed to have caused by the proximity of plate to a partition, broke out day afternoon in the Hans a been hot SunBahr Florist shop at 597 Roger Williams avenue. answered Highland Park firemen the call at 2:52 p.m. and the fire was out some 20 minutes later. Damage was estimated at $1,800 by the fire department. Thursday, February 12, 1953 . Team _ At the Wilmot School Pot Luck Supper Holy Cross Bowling News �— ve TV Entertainer To _ TY HR ee A ASAE URGE APNE rn.s OF Poe= We tuate RIC tT -eT Rhea oe iE! We etrn Ay HSS Cas ee Se ey fa eee TS RE WANE ye eX RE Far Bey t q ry i we ‘Sgt. Don Mooney On Head Elm Place Study Program Way To The Pacific Sgt. Donald J. Mooney, USMC, Elm Place primary grade stu- son of Joseph T. Mooney, 486 Radents and their mothers will hear vine drive, was.in Treasure Island, television entertainer and grade Calif., last week awaiting transfer school principal Norman Clayton to the Pacific area. at their annual study group meetHe served more than 10 months ing next Tuesday. This meeting, to take place at as a carpenter at the Marine Corps Air station, El Toro, near Santa 3:30 p.m. in the school lunchroom, receiving the is the second in a series of three Ana, Calif., before assignment. He will be study groups planned for the mo- Overseas processed at the Marine barracks thers and their children by the (casual section) on Treasure Island Elm Place PTA. This is the first in San Francisco before receiving year that the study groups have transportation to the Pacific. Sgt. been both parent and child-ori- Mooney has served more than 16 ented and presents an innovation months in the Marine corps. He enin the study group program. listed in Waukegan in October, Mr. Clayton is known both as 1951. an educator and an entertainer. In the former capacity he is the acting principal of the Lake Bluff Fourth Child Born To Jacks’ school in Milwaukee. As an enterMr. and Mrs. L. Frank Jacks of tainer he is known as “Uncle Normie” of television. His twofold ac- 1134 Taylor avenue are the partivities make him ideally suited for ents of their fourth child and third daughter, Claudia Renee, who was a combined audience of children and adults, said Mrs. David Epstein of the Elm Place PTA board. The beginning next of Lent will Wednesday ‘ Elks Lodge Plans Corned Beef, Cabbage Dinner February 21 Highland Park 1362 is planning ular corned ners on Elks lodge another beef and Saturday, ‘6 cabbage February oy Gok Highland Park din21, at next from Ic + ae “HEART BOX” Candy VALENTINE FAVORS LARSON’S pan. Reservations must be made in advance for the dinner, and tickets should be purchased before. ov a No. of its pop- VALENTINES “for 47 years” HI 2-0567 sy 2 Thursday. Lodge members will hold their regular meeting next Tuesday. Exalted Rulers’ night is scheduled for March 3 when nomination of officers will also take place. Yee Se : Whe CBthes For born Thursday in Highland Park hospital. Claudia’s brother and sisters are Patricia, 10; James, 6; and Michelle, 3. Grandparents are Dr. Robert R. Jacks of St. Louis and Mrs. Julia E. Jacks of North Chicago. Jee Your Sue e / Valentine BELTS SCARVES JEWELRY 650 N. Western Lake Forest 2168 ra fel hay ma ne = Ce re) — mw mirin fu) Mile Garnétt « Co, NS Methodist Church Announces Series Of Lenten Services observed Sree ta Rec ee ne Suga “A be (Ash Wednesday) at the North Shore Methodist church with a brief evening service of meditation and music. Members of the congregation and other North Shore residents are invited to come to the church’s sanctuary at 8 p.m. for this service. “Words and Music of Lententide” is the theme of the 40-minute devotional period with Mary Oyler Lambert at the organ console and the Rev. Russell W. Lambert as reader. On the five succeeding Wednes- day evenings the church will sponsor a series called “The Wednes- day Friendly.” The five circles of the Woman’s society will be host-, esses—each circle group sponsoring one of the evenings. The announced schedule is as follows: 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., covered dish dinner for all members and friends of the church with reservations made by calling the church office (Gl. 1227) before Wednesday noon; 7 p.m. to 7:10 p.m., a hymn sing; 7:10 p.m. to 7:55 p.m., adult discussion group; youth choral re- children’s projects; 8 p.m., adjournment. The high school choir same 8 p.m. to will re- 9 p.m. on evening. POR D'RALT Ss get on the in WATER summer COLOR . . . with these colorful From your favorite photograph | will reproduce in any size you wish, a full color, lifelike portrait of any member of your family—something to be enjoyed for many years to come—From DENIMS by White Stag } ; 1. Sleeveless HOLLY MESSIER HI 2-6636 2. Solid 3. Big color WALTER 8. Visor Colors serpentine skirt to beach caps include halter the 6.95 2.95 cl aust i ce top stripe 3.95 gt hats to traditional shades. 2.95 ee 3.95 match. ........ 1.95 red navy, or Sizes as 10 to 18. i Se Stag’s new 4.95 0... ig Ns crew ... 4.95 bag. a taco or stripe. match. well-fitted MN well as White Street PARK Open Thursday, in bra in serpentine Dy RAR TAILOR Second color 6. Halter ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 swirl The Go MARES The HIGHLAND blouse plastic-lined 4. Solid @ bandwagon February 12, 1953 Friday nights era pat the from until 9. Page 7 Meta hearse and i mye brea, tas Psa. hearsal; 2d �At Marine School oan MHAPPY ned ’ioS Fash ET SINSCl Tab VALENTINE TO HER DAY for a delicious dinner and a gala evening. For alhas food Villa the twenty years noted for the finest in most been $2.50. from Dinner and service. Dancing Sat. around. Sko- $1.25. from Lunch mites. Open the year Kkie at County Line. Grace at this time Every year Herbst leaves for a rather lengthy trip to California and Arizona. On this journey Miss Herbst will visit the worthwhile places where unhousehold distinctive and Many are to be found. furnishings things will be selected for her shop, pat- porch, your make to designed io, and yard more attractive and livable this next summer. February continues. Sale Lincoln 563 Winnetka. Ave., HAVE CHEESE STARKIST have the davenport grown New dull materials Woods. job in home Florida NEW oe ey Lb. 4 29¢ re SPECIAL 48 MOTHER’S NAVEL ORANGESDoz. (Size SWANS CAKE GRAPEFRUIT and being They making 2 FREESTONE MIX WHITE INSTANT at do a (80 Size) Ave., Winnetka. WHEN YOU’RE IN THE MOOD TO GET UP AND GO You'll find your Buick will respond to your desire to really Your Buick, young or go places. old will never let you down. The new 1953 models celebrate Buick’s Golden Anniversary; 50 good years of building good cars. At Kleeburg Buick, right here in Highland Park, you will see all the new models. Big cars at around small car prices. Ask for demonstration. 1732 First (opp. THE Ravinia FLORIDA IS ON BEEF OF ROAST RIB AGED CENTRELLA Corn 5-6-7th Ribs, lb. 65¢ Ist 5 Ribs, lb. 73¢ a vacation. People who value GLOSSTEX Liquid Starch Foams As It of the Our OIL MAZOLA Half The North Shore crowd 219 Feet Your Dolls o a $ All Nations} CZ REGULAR $2.50 VALUE With $500 a For Only START : YOUR c 98 ‘tree ra Ay licious of these you’ve ever eaten. Of Rath Wabafell Page 8 with 2 large COUPON COLLECTION TODAY! 1 . “Dolls of All Nations’ and and many appeal. You'll are delighttully uesiqned admire the fine materials and nations testament are their workmanship in represented to the wonderful authenticity, heritage this 59¢ with couron 757 NIGHT Central IS FAMILY ee that to: outstanding their detailed qo into them. giamorous procession [Regular Size Camay FREE with coupon when you buy beauty 3 “ur Camay pertection of Maids . « « 31¢ of America. SUNSET FRIDAY giant a OF MART FOOD Avenue NIGHT — AT A Central SUNSET — Food Store STORE OPEN training battalion of the Marine corps basic school. Pvt. Wells, who is married to the former Patricia J. Berner, is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Lake Forest college. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wells Sr. of Lincolnwood road. Prosperity Juniors’ Valentine Dance To Be Given Saturday The Italian Women’s club juniors will Valentine dance Labor temple. from Frank 8 p.m. until annual at the Laurie play will orchestra his Prosperity hold their Saturday and dancing for midnight. Highlight of the evening will be the Sweetheart dance with the woman’s prize being donated by the Elena men’s istore. Flower shop and the prize by Roberts Clothing A Nesco roaster and a clock- radio will awards. Mrs. of the be given Marion, dance, as general is being attendance chairman assisted by Mrs. Eldo Biondi, kitchen; Mrs. Domenic Valentini, admission tickets; Mrs. Domenic Tamarri, refreshment tickets; Mrs. Thomas Bodner, awards; Mrs. Robert Tondi, beverages; Mrs. John Brugioni, publicity, and Mrs. John Gherardini Jr., decorations. The Loneliest Hours 43¢ hi | 4| Eat at the place or take along with you. Wonderful dishes for this cold snappy weather. Skokie and County 49¢ pkg. 45¢ “ ) connoisseurs of splendid Italian Food stop at Skokie Gardens where Rosie Fantozzi makes the most de- .... Tin register ) slips trom the @ Central Food Store where you secure your “doll : ot all nation > are 29¢ 303 PROCTER « GAMBLE : GAL. TIN century who No. BRING US YOUR and APPRECIATE SPAGHETTI 25¢ 1 giant of taking care of Dogs of all breeds. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. THOSE WHO PIZZA AND ans 10-0z. Phe. LOC PEARS BARTLETT Dollars You Prices Save Low Centrella Splendid boarding facilithe personal supervision Butterworths. x COCONUT BARS MEATS 95 Cleans AJAX CLEANSER FREEZER ON 23c : el 29¢ Salerno PRICE Size Approved for Your Automatic 5 . : oa oe, uy arrel an Fun Save Money. 50-lb. i? Pure Fresh Beef Ground SPECIAL 31° 3 “Bars love their Dogs always leave them at Butterworth Kennels when they go away. ties and KERNEL 2a 2 Bath CERTIFIED i toedie. Lb WILSON’S 1-ib. CO STAR, ARMOUR’S Bacon Sliced WHOLE Soap Fresh Stewing Chickens 5-§ !bs., |b. 43¢ cash Seems every one is going South for SEEDLESS SWEETHEART TOOT TE NTS EE | a AA E CHOIC | Round or Swiss Steak Station). RUSH 35¢ STYLE Rice Krispies 2 °4-°"29c Pkgs. U. S. Choice Swift’s Premium She’ll be thrilled with the gesture of a pretty little gift for a Valen- St. Johns 16-0z. Pkg. KELLOGG’S For Delicious, Digestible Frying tine. Such a very nice selection of those accessories which add charm to the home are shown at Edith Saletra’s Shop of Interior Decorating, Home Furnishings and Gifts. A group of them are on the Mid-Winter Clearance Sale list. For the little girl why not add another doll to her collection of Story Book Dolls. Paper Valentines, too. 729 FOOD DEVILS OR Apple Sauce 2 %* 33 33¢ St. DON’T FORGET TO REMEMBER No. 212 Tins $] 00 Raisins Lana Wrap in Wax 2 »,,.45¢ the important Pvt. Burt A. Wells, is at Quantico, Va., with the fourth Rolls 45¢ CINDERELLA beautiful 912 Linden 3 MOTHER’S Maybe shown these furnishings. WRAP-IN-WAX or a chair dingy. Cans HALVES DOWN 2 63c CHUNK Extra STYLE PEACH 5¢ 3 220) LIGHT TUNA Bars 16 c 29c wurc. Salada Tea Bags alifornia ESH OR PIMENTO PACK FRESHTs 2nens, 15C|| Be OO° wee Studio of Henry L. Barnitz in Hubbard CABBAGE Fancy the draperies, here and_ there, have really served their term. This is the ideal time to have furniture re-upholstered and draperies and slip covers made. Select the fabrics from a delightful collection of new 5c Texas GREEN Fancy Florida YOUR HOME PRETTY FOR EASTER Perhaps SLICED AMERICAN KRAFT GRACE HERBST GOES WEST usual BUN PING Tell her you love her by taking her but to Villa Moderne ‘TILL 9 P.M. Aren’t the hours of illness the loneliest ones? Illness is a time of uncertainty in the mind and fear in the heart, an experience no one shares »xcept the understanding physician who knows exactly how you feel. At such a time the care and reassurance you get from your physician restores your sense of well being. He erases your fear by determining what is wrong and what must be done to correct it. Ready to assist your doctor in supplying the medicines you need is the competent pharmacist. Earl W. — Gsell & Co. Pharmacists— Thursday, February 12, 1953 |} �wy PA Feb. 16 Is Last Deadline for applications for candidates in the Oak Terrace school board election who wish to submit names for the caucus group is next Monday, Mrs. Richard Hedberg, Mrs. Thad Hackett, each candidate four Places and chair- committee, secretary will of file for vacancies. to be filled in the Bertucci, town member LaVerne residence requires that for three Cioni, whose to another his # 2 oe Bema unexpired ughter Born Monday And Henry Date Set June Wedding Date Margaret Grant is the second child born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pirie II of 725 St. Johns avenue whose eldest child is Barbara Rhea, 2144. Margaret was born of Kappa PEO, was Great-grandparents graduated State the senior Forest. lege in ing the from 1951. Oregon She School has of Date, an attend- Christian cation at McCormick seminary in Chicago two years. Mr. been honor col- Monday in Lake Forest hospital. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogan of 601 Pleasant avenue. Miss Moser, a member Alpha Theta sorority and April for a total of seven years, including four years as president; Bruno Benvenuti, member for five -years; years; and change of oct Te aad To Alex Piries II school board election include those of J. C. Frehner, who has served ; Bruno MPA Fotoy MPRA Te DO ci ena Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Moser of Corvallis, Ore., announce the engage/ment of their daughter, Marilyn, to Henry Shepard Date, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date of Rice street. They are planning to be married late in June. the caucus committee, is in charge of distributing the petitions for the A Le eRY: IN Miss Mari lyn Moser Date To File For District 111 Bd. man of the caucus has announced. FTE i aE ok oe DT eaPoca a Mrs. William J. Alex are Mr. Heaney Piries, and Sr. and all of Lake Here’s one place where you're SURE to get a valentine gift that will make a hit with the woman in your life—Leeds Jewelers. You'll choose from the largest collection of jewelry in town. Shopping for your valentine is FUN at Leeds. Edu- Theological for the past graduate of Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., is also a student at McCormick. Both young people will be graduated %. in May. Mr. Date, who term of one year be filled by a resident of district 111. Any legal voter is invited to submit his name or that of his choice to Mrs. Hedberg who will accept applications by telephone at HI 2- 0604. mon at The preached Highland the ser- Park Presby- terian church last Sunday, and Dr. William Atkinson the church, are Date’s ordination at church the Young, hoping may this pastor of that Mr. take spring or place @ RINGS @ WATCHES @ COMPACTS @ LIGHTERS @ PEARLS early summer. K leeburg Guarantees its Corner aaa Official Central and ae Watch Sheridan HI 2-2028 Inspector North Western R.R. Drive Carefully — The Life You Save We’re doubly careful to see that every Kleeburg used car is in perfect condition when we put it on sale. That’s why it’ll pay you to see Kleeburg’s cars first... We’re proud of our reputation . your extra guarantee that we'll go all-out to give you satisfaction. Kleeburg 1732 First St. Bi. Buy from Kleeburg With Car Confidence New Buick, Buick Inc. Highland Park May Be Your Own! OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Statement of Resources and Liabilities of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Ke located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1952, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporation as a trust company, to.the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of Illinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES ote 1. Cash and due from banks $ 8,848,597.02 | 2. Outside checks and other cash items 8.906.96 3. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed ........ 11,171,295.18 4. Other bonds, stocks and securities 5. Loans and discounts 6. 7. 11. Overdrafts Banking house $59,500.00. Other resources Grand Total Furniture FACILITIES fast, Efficient, Body fixtures FOR Work $ 22. 25. 26. ee assets . Purpose (a) 475 Park Ave. HI 2-3300 10,000.00 56,900.88 Amount of Assets Amount 26) of ‘ © | $21,728,419.96 Liabilities Pledged and Amount of Pledge: Against U.S. Government To own trust department Total Item Estimates Always KLEEBURG BODY SHOP +4 MEMORANDUM: Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government obligations, direet and/or fully guaranteed $ Total Assets ~— — 318,839.84 19,927,861.89 Linhsnhadebebuhan sien deonbbulets $20,246,701.73 (3) Total deposits Dividends declared—not yet payable Other liabilities Total Dos 200,000.00 800,000.00 101,942.06 312,875.80 (excluding and Postal Savings against uninvested With Auditor of Public Accounts ercise of fiduciary powers ® All Work Guaranteed / onsale elalg $21,728,419.96 14. Surplus .. ........ 15. Undivided. profits (net) 16. Reserve accounts 17. Demand deposits 18. Time deposits Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets (2) Not secured by pledye of to get your car back to you in record time. Free .............. LIABILITIES Nobody likes to be without a car for days and days while a fender is being fixed. Kleeburg body experts know this, and really make dents and tears vanish like magic © $1.00 stock Grand Kleeburg saves you money too! and Resources HI 2-4800 12. Capital COMPLETE Rs Pledged to qualify (must rediscounts) $ deposits ....6 trust funds © for the ex- agree with $ ig 480,000.00 480,000.00 NK : 250,000.00 100,000.00 pe 130,000.00 480,000.00 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) R. L. Erskine, one of the managing officers, and Vallee O. Appel and C. L. Torrence, two of the directors of the First National Bank of Highland Park, a corporation of the State of Illinois, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of hie knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. Subscribed and sworn to before R. L. ERSKINE me this 17th day of January, 1953. ‘ VALLEE O. APPEL RNEST A. BELMONT Cc. L. TORRENCE is, (SEAL) Notary Public Directors WF Woe �Og \ Pt a VRE eee AE MT | TRG Ee eR ROO he” ORT Py PMTs G. f a re WOaey Met Oe RTT eae AAS San ET Sr Ceewee Te j ae ae ¥ he emg ENS, ENS eas. at Be, a This . How To Take A Picture Of A * Was Nearly a ‘Baby By Bannister’ j Baby (Maybe)— By Bannister Miss Thursday By Evelyn Lauter Constance Bannister came as a guest of the Camera to Highland club and Park brought all-time record crowd to the Legion Memorial building. was one boy in the back though, room, who would last out an There have been _ just as happy if she’d stayed in New York. He was Crook, 19-month-old tow-headed Patrick tot of the Rich- ard Crooks of McDaniels avenue, who was brought to the scene as a camera subject for Miss Bannister. Pat’s grandpa is William Salyards, a founder of the club. The ~ plan (which surely went agley) was to show, for the purposes of illustrating this piece, how the authority on baby pictures goes about her business baby. — with, of course, a local While the front hall was filling up with lens happy lads, little Pat was busy filling up the back room with the kind of sounds which emanate from a pediatrician’s of- fice when an immunization shot is on the way. Contrary to the rest of the male element, Pat was unimpressed by iridescent blue Miss Bannister’s ballerina dress, with the fivestrand rhinestone and pearl neck- | Dea ye what he wants for a while. Don’t M . Par teas “Giga a fuss about him.) Well, it’s highly unlikely that Pat was able to decipher those key words and he went about, tugging out the plugs from their sockets and acting generally like month-old. Until, that Bannister felt the time to turn on the charm. a is, was 19Miss right “Now you just come with me and sit on this nice little chayuh,” she cooed. But Pat didn’t want to “I’ve got something nice for you,” she went on and produced a long stk with a red feather at the end of it. This she jiggled under his chin to an accompaniment of something which sounded like “coochie, coochie, coochie.” But Pat wasn’t tickled at all. By this time she came down on her nylon knees, rolling a pack of Then she picked it brown hair and the orchid in it. chewing gum. The baby was attired for .the occa- up and drew out a piece at a time, sion in a butter colored romper one for brother Mike and one for herself which she bit into with suit which showed a good amount appropriate of his chunky little legs and he, great relish and sounds. But Pat didn’t seem to was sober enough when he entered with an entourage consisting of | care for gum. By this time the hall was bulging mama, grandma, brother Mike, and grandpa. at the seams and every now and| then the door to the back room She Was Casual Everything was fine as long as would open and a camera fiend Miss Bannister gave him the cas- would stick his head in to ask how ual treatment. (She said in dul- about it. Miss Bannister picked up cet Tennesee tones, “Just let him her camera and trained it on Pat lace, the sparkly comb 1848 in her light FIRST Little Patrick Crook was the only one in the Legion Memorial bu ilding last Thursday night who didn’t succumb to the charms of M’ss Consta nce Bannister, famous photographer Miss Bannister is showing her camera to 19-month-old Pat, but he wasn’t of babies. remotely interested. in the/floor and readied herself for the and that was the signal for him to | bea and the only woman To this | grand entrance into an adult audistart yelling “Mommie!” When the | room who wasn’t strange. flash bulbs went off the crescendo | Miss Bannister replied, “Might as ence. really good “In order to take ‘rose and pretty soon it looked as | well try it. My reputation is gas! now.” baby pictures,” she told the crowd, though our stunt was through. “a person must love babies. The We suggested letting Pat sit in Pat Went Home is when you They took Pat home and Con- only time it’s difficult his mother’s lap, since by this time (Continued on -page 38) ! the the baby was thinking of home and ' stance Bannister came up from STREET Meats U.S. GOV’T GRADE A EVISCERATED LB. TURKEYS DUCKLINGS ARMOUR’S 18. SMOKED CHOICE STANDING HAM 6 59¢ BIRDS EYE oo SPINACH BIRDS EYE C 19¢ ... « [ PEAS .....:.......- “| SQUASH BIRDS EYE ec ecc cnc cc ceeccccscegeccagecess IGA “SUPER WAN PPG TOC: SPAGHETTI C & H 3 for $100 QUALITY FRESH EXTRA COUNTRY LARGE EGGS SWEETHEART GOLDEN YAMS No. Doz. 55 2 in 29c 46-072. No. bisciek V2 Tin 29¢ Ke No. 303 Tin 2 for 33¢ SWEETHEART ROYAL GUEST COFFEE ......... LG.A. SOLID TOMATOES 2% 3 for $100 PNA Ae 19¢ RIGHT” All Cuts To Your Order and Wrapped in Freezer Paper Quart 49c 2-lb. Loaf 8 3c PINEAPPLE JUICE LG.A. FRUIT COCKTAIL CLUB HOUSE rea. WITH SUGAR 49c SWEETHEART JUICE NOW DOMINO 49c MIRACLE WHIP VELVEETA CHEESE Foods Poe FREEZER Ceresota, FLOUR BUTT, Ib. 55¢ TREESWEET ORANGE 10 Gold Medal, Pillsbury Lbs. YOUR Low Prices IN FOR INFORMATION COME RIB ROAST Frozen Page FILL STAR SHANK, lb. 39¢ FROZEN 59c No. 300 Tin for 25¢ GARDEN FRESH GRADE “A” RED McCLURE POTATOES CALIFORNIA FINGERTIP CARROTS LARGE JUICE ORANGES ANJOU PEARS Thursday, 10 Lbs. 65¢ 2 Bchs. 17¢ February 12, 1953 �your new Highland Park Ford Dealer... HOLMES MOTOR CO. & Wilson, Inc.) : \N | | > / io a eee Raat Sa aca Palast © COMPLETE SERVICE FACILITIES @ FACTORY-TRAINED EXPERTS © FAST, EFFICIENT WORK © GUARANTEED SATISFACTION © COMPLETE BUMP & PAINT SERVICE She j Offering: SN Now nea Oe a bis (Formerly Purnell 1903-1953 bi ANNIVERSARY ak Soh AS as FIFTIETH a\ LY HOLMES MOTOR CO. | Your Ford Like Your Ford Dealer! * eet Be ies yO pitta fue oe at ae He eat (nobody Knows i 1909 lieviecel St. Johns Ave. HIGHLAND i\ a Thursday, BesMe 1c r February Deed 12, 1953 PARK, Daa er HI2-0710 ILLINOIS �mittee at Michigan U. Miss Helen Schwarz, daughter of _ Mrs. Irving _stre tral J. Schwarz is a chairman committee for of Beech on the cenSophomore Cabaret, one of the big dances of ne year at Michigan, the University to be given Friday aturday evenings, of and February 13 Frances Warjhey Announce Birth Of A Deughter' Wins DAR Award For Citizenship Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Jr. of 484 Central avenue are the parents of their second child, Pamela Joy, born February 4 in Highland Park hospital. Their older daughter Frances Murphey, Mr. and Mrs. James of Baldwin avenue, has ed for the DAR Good award for 1953. Miss daughter of M. Murphey been selectCitizenship Murphey, a senior at Highland Park school, was chosen the by High is Peggy She will now be eligible to compete with winners from other schools throughout the state for a $25 government bond. The winning of the Good Citizenship award goes into the student’s college record 20 months. Junior James M. Soubys N. Souby Jr. of 1231 Linden Redeemer guild will meet today at 10 a.m. in Redeemer Lutheran church hall, Central avenue and McGovern street, for an all-day avenue for their third child born Thursday in Highland Park hospital. The other Souby children are Stephanie, 9, and James M. II, 6. Mrs. Ray T. Anderson of Longmont, Colo., is the maternal grandparent and the senior James M. Soubys of Washington, D. C., are the pa- Grand- D. ternal and adds prestige similar to that of earning a National Honor society award. session. Members will spend the morning sewing and will have a potluck luncheon. In the afternoon, grandparents. reation center next Wednesday, Mrs. John Newey, Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. John Stevens, and Mrs. J. Parker Hall, Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer of Prospect avenue, will have as her guests at the League of Women Voters mock convention in the Rec- the new NERVEL ’ Things I Remember Levinson “Automatic Ice-Maker” Last week, a reader of this column kindly wrote me asking for some information about emeralds. It seems been intrigued by my tion of the fabulous and diamond bracelet ‘ord collection that she had descripemerald from the we at (ras Refrigerator Levinson’s now own. - This woman was quite correct in guessing that the emerald bracelet was actually more valuable than a diamond one of the same size. Reason is that the item is composed of famous Colombian emeralds. These are deep, velvetygreen gems. In their sizes of _ from two to three carats, each is actually much more expen- sive than a finest quality diamond of the same weight! - §uch an emerald sells from between carat. $2,000 Less emeralds class. more to $10,000—a than are 1% in this Probably valuable the of to be offered to you at 10% allowance on your selling price old refrigerator all exclusive only emerald unknown _A liberal trade-in + the regular is one during the period the Star emerald. Only five of these have ever been authentically reported. You can gauge the quality of an emerald by its color. A deep, velvety body appearance is one sign of a fine gem. While emeralds have no “fire” and less brilliancy than most _ gems, their color quality and - evenness of distribution single them out. Flawless stones are almost below but MONDAY, FEBRUARY That's right. amazing new HANDY SERVEL below the regular selling your too old refrigerator. 16th to SATURDAY, FLAME’s ‘Automatic price And giving you the chance Ice-Maker’’ Gas still receive the heavily flawed or “mossy” gems are less valuable. North Shore Gas Company service on your appliance. _ ber When emerald customers jewelry examine in our private showing rooms, they often reflect on the romantic history of the pieces they hold. And they like to compare their choice with other great gems, like the incomparable Dudley Necklace, perhaps. Here is the finest group of large, perfectly matched emeralds ever assem- bled. It is worth one million dollars. And yet it is only part of a tradition of emerald beauty that, for many, has begun with a visit to our shop. 32507¢3 from are—Monday, your old February friend opportunity NOW . SERVEL HANDY 16th to Saturday, FLAME. reliable at. 10% allowance and on efficient The dates to remem- take . . and get the miracle of home 14th to get the Refrigerator March . . and 14th. Take advantage refrigeration a tip of this . . . the Ice-Maker. Remember the dates—MONDAY, FEBRUARY COME MARCH . . . plus a liberal trade-in you'll IN NORTH MAKE YOUR SHORE 16 to SATURDAY, SELECTION MARCH AND 14 SAVE! COMPANY Your house of jewels Jewelry from $50 to $150,000 _ there will be a business session. Mrs. Edward Juul of 790 Laurel avenue and Mrs. Christian Juul of Second street will be hostesses for the day. Mock Convention Guests Miss Judith LaHue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. LaHue, of Lake Bluff is the winner of the DAR Good Citizenship award for Lake Forest High school. Introducing All-day Session Today Marietta Louise is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. James M. parents are John Anderson Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Zoller, all of Bismarck, student is Schwarz, a sophomore at body on the basis of scholastic university, returned to Ann ability, general leadership and deor recently after spending a pendability. By Harry Hope, "Redeuner Gand H Third Child Born To The _¥8V43 North Clark Streot, Chicage Thursday, February 12, 1 �Install Royal Neighbor Officers 3 Why Pay More? Ethyl 28c per gallon Regular 27c per gallon Refined by Globe Oil Co. Get some today at Borchardt Fuel Co. Mrs. of Gladys America, Ames of Gurn ee presents the ‘oa stallation of officers presiding sate the Highland of the left is Mrs. John Vander utive year. Announce Mr. and of East the from left), district deputy of the Royal Neighbors officer’s Park Bloomen, who was Mrs. Eugene Ferguson Ind., announce of a son, Dennis E. Coke, inducted as recorder .in oracle, at the inthe VFW for the 26th hall. 2020 St. Johns Ave. At consec- Open Daily 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. the paternal He A grandpar- ents. Only the Want BEAT A- CANT YOU FOR DOLLAR 53Dontiuc Eugene, in East Chicago. is their first child. Mrs. Ferguson, the former Mary Ann Proctor, is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Proctor of St. Johns avenue. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Ferguson of Los Angeles, are W. RNA, held recently DOLLAR Son’‘s Birth last Thursday Calif., gavel to Mrs. : Camp, The newly installed vice oracle is Mrs. William Heartt, right. Chicago, birth (third MASTERPIECE MOTORS GENERAL Ads offer amazing values and opportunities able elsewhere. Read them not availnow! de e ALUMINUM COMBINATION WEATHER PROTECTION FOR FAMILY AND HOME Check These Features} }: @ Self-Storing, §: Chang- ing e New “Tension Sealed” Construction e Permanent Pontiae’s Longer Great Wheelbase Dual-Range Power Train* more power than you'll probably ever need—with a distinct saving, in gasoline. eit Rohn Winlow ‘ ‘ But most remarkable is Pontiac’s price tag—just a shade in and see for yourself of everything—except price! that Pontiac MARCHI 1953 New Longer, Lovelier, Roomier Bodies New Qnecicée Panerante Windshield 1949 St. Johns Ave. 12, FINEST OF FEATURES AT THEIR LOWEST COST Casapleisly Now Dual-Sthouk Styitag road—with luxurious color-matched interiors. With Pontiac’s famous Dual-Range power train* you get Co. 107 Mariposa Waukegan, IIl. ONtario 2-1953 February of Everything—except price! Measure the wonderful new Pontiac for size, beauty and performance against the finest and costliest cars. Pontiac is big —with its new 122-inch wheelbase and roomy, comfortable bodies. Shore Improvement more So much Come Raise for Summer — Lower for Winter Saves Up to 35% of Total Heat Loss Thursday, me anery, above the lowest—and its wonderful reputation pendability, economy and high re-sale value. @ Made To Order @ Easy To Operate North ea Pontiac is beautiful—easily the most distinctive car on the e Beautiful Slender Frames No SA ONS ele ORNS oA teaheheleee MORE HEALTHFUL LIVING NO SSS STORM WINDOWS Tt MeL elt 4) b offers for much de- iac’ lerful Pontiac’s Wonderta Speetaeular New ENTER more GM’S New Power Steering? 8 Over-All Performance *Optional at extra cost. $194,000 BETTER HIGHWAYS AWARDS CONTEST BROS. PONTIAC Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Highland Park, Ill. Page 13 �Travel Discount Leading Mr. of To and Joliet, Mrs. Upholstery & Rug Cleaners week a Mrs. Ill. Eugene visited Frazier recently Delray First Daughter Florida Helen avenue mother, 335 Temple of before Beach, vacation. former Schondorf his driving Fla., for Mr. to a two resident of Highland ” is recommended by America’s A 4 Finest SEE : Our full column with the also, if desired. DISCOUNT .. . February Direct Chicago Phone are Mr. and Offices . . -. .~. Deerfield, A/2c Ramon Cimbalo Is Transferred To Florida Air Base A/2C Frank drive, Ramon Cimbalo, son of the Cimbalos of Ridgewood who has been in the air force for the past year, has been transferred to the International airport, Miami, Fla., where he will do radar repair work. Airman Cimbalo took his basic training at Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, Tex., and was trained in radio and radar mainte- nance Til. at Scott field, Belleville, before he enlisted in the air corps. Mrs. Complete Bumper to Bumper Service e Willen Visits Here Mrs. Richard Willen of Champaign, Ill. spent the weekend here as the houseguest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Hall, 874 Central avenue. Her husband, Cpl. Willen, is stationed at Fort Sheridan. Batteries The Pioneer Complete Manufacturer of i home ... ventilating a PHONE TODAY! A Home Tires Crume tl Sponsored H. SERVICE STATION HI 2-8156 Dfld. 779 Dfid. FREE Meet Us by CHURCH Sunday At 3:00 P.M.—Feb. 22 Crume Bros. Sextette & Wonderairs Benefit or 578 PICKUP P. BAPTIST H.P. Recreation Center Deerfield Inc. Bros. Sextette & Wonderairs & Waukegan Telegraph Rds. ? dmiral Improvements, Sunday—8:15 A.M. — Hear — Snow e POINT -* G In Station WTAQ (1300 on Your Dial) Suburkantie louvres for your comfort... full length door hinges for permanent protection. Check the KEYGuaranteed by @ Good come / STONE Features-- Tune aed . ood Year i Aluminum Storm-Screen Windows brings you features not found in any other make. “Slim-Lline” beauty that accents the design of your 6% COMPANY DURACLEAN net. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Airman Cimbalo studied at Western Illinois State Teachers college at Macomb for a year e Grease Jobs e Wash Jobs e@ Accessories ‘ . . . Ambassador 2-3222 (no toll) : ® no weather-staining ® tough plastic glazing ® reinforced screen corners 444 DEERFIELD aoe piano hinge S248 sovtnste International Page 14 Con- SERVICE STATION vy MOTHPROOFED and Comfo rt Louvers ... the Door Duracleaning IS CONVENIENT: Furnishings cleaned by professional Duracleaners in your home. Use again same day. Phone Shore Sis- Point with the Duracleaning REVIVES: Resilience is restored Color to wool fibres. Pile unmats . . rises. tones reappear (except faded fabrics). SEASON Dr. ...the Window The finest upholstery, orientals, carpeting, twists . . . and even antiques can now be SAFELY cleaned and revived. @ Duracleaning IS SAFE: No scrubbing . . No shrinkage Rug sizing not disturbed. SLOW North of in Saturday oe full-length @ born hospital. grandparents look for ad in January HOUSE BEAUTIFUL @ Park daughter, first was who rabbi is kin and Storm-Screen BO @ To of Tulsa, Margolin Mrs. Herman Okla., and the paternal grandparHerman ents are Mr. and Mrs. Siskin of Council Bluffs, Iowa. ALUMINUM department stores. Sharon, ternal America's Vi of foremost furniture and Born Edgar Siskin child rhinestones “get it over with’ is Peppy, Miss Janice Kessler’s French Poodle. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Siskin of Glencoe are the parents of their third with Anxious to get out on the floor and Shagregation Israel in Glencoe. ron’s brothers are Jonathan Daniel, 5, and Joshua Michael, 3. Ma- e ASE — World-wid Service ... Duracleaning Dr., Mrs. is Highland Schondorf Park. Fo trimmed modeled by Mrs. E. J. Bradbury, above. Miss Joan Sorge is dressed for the beach in a poppy print Members of the club and their daughters suit. modeled in the show, an annual affair. B. Aiston in a lace-trimmed aqua cotton. Seasonbyal America’s Miss Marguerite Kerber wears a black nylon bathing suit, its bodice A gay poppy print blouse is combined with an orange linen skirt in the leisure hour ensemble Awaiting their turn on the models’ runway at the recent benefit fashion show given by Highland Park Woman’s club are Mrs. H. C. Sonderman in aqua linen; Mrs. James Meehan, in blue linen sprinkled with sequins and rhinestones at the neckline, and Mrs. Harry AND DELIVERY H. P. Baptist Church Illinois Thursday, February 12, 1953 �waN ’ Fashion Sketches Are Shown This Month At The HP Woman’s Club Fashion style and mn glitter will be featured at the current Highland Park Woman’s club exhibit spon- sored by the art department this month, when colorful fashion illustrations for spring, by the Chicago artist, Margot, will be on display at the club building. Her Pe pen, ink and water color sketches of fashions, beauty products, jewelry and women’s’ accessories have long been popular with readers of Chicago daily newspapers. Her drawings of inauguration gowns caused wide interest when they were published recently, and the original sketches have been sent to Mrs. Eisenhower, and cabinet members’ wives whose coscumes were pictured. ; Illustrations presently on exhibit are remarkable for their technique, according to local art- ists. Drawn quickly and _ hastily from dresses as they are shown on hangers in shops, Margot’s pictures seem to capture their drama and dash. In spite of the necessary speed with which they are executed, the results are finished drawings, and represent flair and originality inseparable from fashion at its best. Margot and her husband, another commercial artist, Clifford Dalrymple, have their studios in a Superior street apartment on Chicago’s Near North Side. They do a great deal of work on the Mississippi where they have a cottage in which they spend summer and fall weekends. Twice yearly, Margot attends the New York Dress _ Institute where she sketches local fashion trends. Thus Highland Parkers will have a glimpse of things to come WE HEART FOR VALENTINE’S DAY as they scan her illustrations currently on ae view. Aid In Operetta Production At Country Day School Frederick Wineman are Wine and_ two members Jeffry of the stage crew who will do some of the behind-the-scenes work for the production of “The Mikado” at North Shore Country Day school, Winnetka, it was announced recently. Frederick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Erwin Wine of 1069 Mosely road and Jeffry’s parents are the John S. Winemans of 280 Cary avenue. “Nanki-Poo” and “Yum-Yum” will come to life again in the comic opera for the school’s biggest theatrical event of the year to be given for the community March 27 and 28. Storage & Moving HI Co. 2-0181 3 ne YEAR AF located vet e. Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest STORAGE Agent ‘Thursday, for Allied February Everybody loves to give valentines. Boys to girls. Daughters to mothers. Husbands to wives. And since we’re used to seeing the ladies shopping here 299 days of the year, we think we’re in a position to know just how to win their hearts on that not so far away day. ON) V5 x = . YY / SOY (4 WY Cotton string shorty gloves by Alexette—white, ecru, chamois. 2.00 953 Warehouses Vv Cr. IREDALE * Beauteous choker by Robert. Simulated pearls through a circlet garland of golden leaves and rhinestones. Just the necklace to set off portrait necklines. 12.95 plus tax. Exquisitely EDGAR Vans embroidered Valentimely collection. Evanston A. STEVENS, store hours, Inc. sheer linen handkerchief from a very This, 5.00 EVANSTON 9 to 5:30—Mondays and HIGHLAND Thursdays, 9 to PARK 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 15 12, 1953 “a �oan ‘White Elephant’ Tea Is anon Next on Schedule of Michigan The Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital has set the date Saturday for a “White David Aubrey’s three brothers will serve as ushers Saturday when Thrift he weds Miss Joan Lee Barger at 4 p.m. in St. Dunstan’s chapel of Christ church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey Jr. (actress Phyllis Thaxter) of Van Nuys, Cailif., will be present as will his and sisters-in-law, Stever Aubrey of Darien, Conn., and George Aubrey Mr. Aubrey’s and Mrs. of Evansville, Mr. Ind. parents, the a suburb of will be held in the to of Mr. Charles Simplers of Deerfield road and the John N. Barbees of Sheridan road. Others who will give parties before the dance include Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann of Lincoln avenue, the James W. Bartons of Iris lane, and the Richard F. Drakes of Sunnyside avenue. Billy Roberts and his orchestra will play for dancing from 10 p.m. to 1 am. Dinner will be served at 9. Mrs. W. Alcock Johnston of Marion avenue is general chairman of the dance and Mrs. Gordon Parks of Glencoe avenue is president of the club. Fortnightly Plans ‘Carnation Ball’ ‘ Preparations Ball are Shore date for the nearer. honor past Highland Park of Carnation by North members party, Fortnightly. . Subscription seks their made Fortnightly draws will for being The as the February 21, formal party chairmen of members are Sunset road, the from Francis J. Mr. No- The ball is the fourth in a series of five parties. The John Heymanns Are Parents Of First Child first child, Cynthia Whiss Soka Via c Thalia Si thas, ohnson Pp bn Spring (Continued on page 19) The Deforest Colburns To Take Mediterranean Cruise The Deforest S. Colburns formerly of Highland Park and now of the Glass House, Lake Shore drive, are sailing tomorrow on the S. S. Exeter, American Export lines, A., was Wedding The engagement of Miss Thalia Stathas to Pierro C. Johnson of Chicago has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas of Ravine terrace. Miss Stathas and her fiance, who is the son of the Constantine N. Johnsons of Lake Shore drive, are planning a spring wedding. A graduate of Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, Miss Stathas received a bachelor of arts degree with honors in music from Smith college last June. She is a charter member of the national Cum Laude society and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. While studying at Smith, Miss Stathas was elected to the Society of Alpha Phi Kappa Psi and held several campus offices. Since her graduation, she has spent her time traveling and working as a volunteer at Passavant hospital. She was introduced to society in 1949 at a supper dance in the home of her parents. Mr. Johnson was graduated from Lake Forest academy, the University of Chicago and Northwestern university law school. As a lieuten- and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith of Sheridan road, the John Griffiths of Balsam road, Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney of Barberry lane. Their Miss Mrs. G. S. Laing of Harvard court, the John Armstrongs of Vine avenue. the for a 45-day cruise to the Mediterranean. born Thursday in Highland Park They will be met at each port and _ English-speaking hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John L. by a car Heymann of 161 Park avenue. Mrs. guide. Included in the itinerary Heymann is the former Patricia is a trip to Damascus and JerusaThe Colburns will return to Pehlke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lem. Frank Pehlke of Riverside. The Boston on March 30, where they days with senior Walter M. Heymanns of will spend several to the 2075 Park lane are the paternal friends before returning grandparents. Midwest. Page 16 be 23 will be of the special Mrs. erey those and Stebler tea is of sched- between the a white ele- three organiza- guests. John A. Members of share a fourth earnings wili Bigler, auxiliary of Egandale TLL Wet Miss Suzanne Elizabeth Patton chose a white silk shantung taffeta dress designed with a tucked chiffon bodice and_ ballerina-length skirt for her H. . Photo Stathas Thrift Shop Board Donates To Polio And Heart Funds At the February board meeting of the Thrift shop board, it was voted to make donations to the March of Dimes and the Chicago Heart association in addition to the three regular beneficiaries, Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement and the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of the shop, announced that the January sales exceeded all previous records for that month and thanked all contributors who brought quality merchandise to the shop for resale. hat Gordon Garrett Visits In California Following His Graduation From College Ens. Phillip Bright who are of in sta- tioned in San Diego and the Richard Rietz’ who live near Los Angeles. Lt. Rietz is in the air corps. Gordon, who is a 1948 graduate of Highland Park High school and (Continued on page 20) man for his brother. The ceremony took Rev. place at 5:30 p.m. with the Harold Blake Walker officiat- ing. After a dinner at Exmoor for members of both fam- ilies, the young people flew to Ponte Vedra, Fla., on a wedding trip. They will be at home in Cincinnati, O. WL GAs Racquet At ing to take stock of their progress. The Mrs. Montgomery’s Rink To Represent _ Exmoor In Bonspiel Mrs. John Montgomery avenue, Sheridan of Pros- Mrs. John Holloway road, Mrs. Hamilton McComb of Dale avenue and Mrs. Graydon Ellis of Ravine terrace. left last Monday for Sarnia, Ontario, Canada, where they are competing in the annual Woman’s bonspiel as representatives of Exmoor Country club. Mrs. Montgomery is skip of the rink. The Ellises and the Montgom- erys returned last week from Portage, Wis. where they participated in a mixed bonspiel in which they represented Exmoor. rink, skipped by Mr. was runner-up in the Their Montgomery, fourth event. The Horace Vailes took part in the same bonspiel as representatives of the Chicago Curling club. sisters II of Briar lane. are Dorothy, 9, ‘The baby’s and Maryl, 4, Mrs. John Van der Vries Jr. of Winnetka (Bernice T. Van der Vries, state representative in enrollment so falls on 58th Undaunted the reports enroll the hearing about the new from the Seventh District), and the Harry V. Mosers of Glen Ridge, N.J., are the grandparents. to for center. Bernard preside encourag- campaign contributors chairman of the co-chairman, Mrs. will volunteers on Maternity J. and althe in- anniversary. thirteenth, 1,000 Mrs. mid- month-long by superstitions about are counting ing the center’s and fund drive the day before stitution’s Friday marks the Mullen drive, Vernon at the Jr., and her Armour meeting. Dr. Frank E. Rubovits, a staff physician at the center, will speak on “The Role of the Staff Physician.” In 58th len observance of the center’s birthday Saturday, Mrs. Mul- will present a silver spoon the first baby delivered medical team that day. The Maternity ed in 1895 B. center by the DeLee. Its late to by a CMC was found- Dr. Joseph program includes delivering babies in needy Chicago homes and giving obstetrical (Continued Their first son and third child, John Nicholas III, was born February 3 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Van der Vries meeting point First Son Is Born To The John Van der Vries Gordon Scott Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett of Valley road, is spending a three week vacation in California where he is visiting Highland Park friends who are in the service. He will see Ens. Dean Olson and white was of green orchids. Mrs. Tilden Sr. chose a gray moire dress and a matching gray hat for her son’s wedding. She wore pale green orchids as a corsage. Rufus Abbott Tilden was best Vehentiies Ce were field, will meet at the Racquet club in Chicago tomorrow morn- of The John F. Morrissys of Belle avenue have made plans to take a spring vacation next month with their two daughters, Anne, a sophomore student at Cornell university in Ithaca, N.Y., and Kit, a freshman at the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Lake Forest. Anne will join her parents and Kit at Ponte Verda, Fla., on March 28 for a two-week stay, and the whole family will return with her to New York, where they will visit the Cornell campus before coming home. flowers Four hundred Chicago Maternity center enrollment volunteers, including 17 from Highland Park and 10 from Deer- pect John F. Morrissys Plan Florida Sojourn in Spring her immediate Semone Gather and blue taffeta dress and a beaded, moss green velvet hat. Her corsage Visiting In California Maternity last Friday orchids. Miss Shirley Patton, sister of the bride and her only attendant, was in navy taffeta, set off by a pink velvet hat and pink camellias. The bride’s mother, Mrs. Knox Patton of Vine avenue, wore a dark road is so- Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. Gandy 205 Laurel avenue are visiting San Jose, Calif. marriage in the First Presbyterian church, Evanston, to Louis Edward Tilden Jr., son of the senior Tildens of Evanston. She wore a white beaded cial chairman of the auxiliary, and will be in charge of refreshments. Several cocktail parties have been planned Saturday night to precede the third annual Valentine dinner-dance of the Ravinia Woman’s club at the village house. Dr. and Mrs. George G. Postels are the president, and her officers and board members will assist Mrs. Stebler as hostesses. Mrs. Peter Parties To Precede Woman’s Club Dance as in of 2 to 4 p.m. J. McHugh avenue are among The organizations that part of the shop’s also be guests. Several Cocktail entertaining William February Members the bride-to-be’s mother, Mrs. Morris R. Liles of Bloomfield Hills. (Continued on page 20) of Kincaid for Mrs. tea for the given tions receiving regular assistance from Thrift shop sales—the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare center, the Northwestern Settlement and the hospital auxiliary are where home avenue. be phant or bric-a-brac. All items donated will go on sale at the Thrift shop the following day. they will give the bridal dinner tomorrow night at the Fox and Hounds club. The wedding reception of Admission senior Detroit, home hours James T. Aubreys of Hazel avenue are leaving today for Bloomfield Hills, to Hazel uled two other brothers Mr. and Mrs. Elephant” shop, Marriage Of Suzanne Patton HP Hospital Auxiliary Barger SI, News Chb — Weddings Engagements — n e To Wed Chicagoan David_Aubrey to Whd Wiss m O W fe or S t l 7 O M on page 18) Miss Patterson Entertains Former Roycemore Friends Miss Barbara Patterson enter- tained several of her former mates at Evanston The the at party Barbara class- Roycemore school in luncheon last week. was in honor of Miss Allen of Evanston who is leaving for Europe February 26. Miss Patterson, daughter of Mrs. Kellogg Patterson of 375 Central avenue, has returned to Indiana university after the mid-semester holiday. Thursday, February 12, 1953 �Announce Marriage Told Betrothal Of Miss Tillman To Dr. Jules Last Given Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Tillman of ' Cloverdale road are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Pauline, to Dr. Jules Last of Park avenue west. The ceremony took place at 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the presence of immediate family mem- will to an open invite house Miss began nue west, where school. Dr. ave- they are at home. The former Miss Tillman graduate of Highland Park Last, who is 3 High served New Klemp, — Married In Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. John A. Klemp daughter, Marian, to of West Lake Forest. Bluff will serve as best man Ryan. Mr. After a wedding trip, the couple will be at home on Ridge road. Junior Auxiliary Members Will Hear Book Review Tuesday Convicts” by have Donald been presidents and members district Junior clubs. Wilson. sent to the of all 10th per Spend person. Weekend In lowa Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich of Ravine drive recently spent a weekend in Iowa City, Ia., where they visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman K. Barker. mer @ @ Mrs. Barker Dorothy Joan is the for- Froehlich. Mary son High school, Eagon’s of the J. engagement P. Condons Miss Eagon Joseph Aitken has at the age Tvler York has appeared City Center opera in com- His mother was a prima donna im Hungary, and sang in the original cast of Franz Lehar’s “The Merry Widow.” * * * Mrs. Schur, the accompanist, is a member of the Woman’s club and is the music chairman. Mrs. Charles G. Mason, a former president of the ciub and a charter member of the group, will talk collector’s study on “Old English, Lustreware,” at the 10:30 session of the study group. a.m. The luncheon is by reservation. with Mrs. Oliver Weed, HI 2-2117, or Mrs. Adolph Lundin, HI 2-1893, No reservations will be taken after: Friday and cancellations must be. (Continued on page 20) Lake Forest college, where in journalism, will Miss Louise Carlin was hostess at a recent party for 18 friends in celebration of her 10th birthday. Louise is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carlin of 91 Lake- meet The program—‘Interesting Experiences in Writing’’—will be presented by three members of the group; Jessie Walker, free-lance writer; Patricia Hancock, general woman’s page reporter for a Chicago newspaper; and Theta Sig Mrs. Kenneth Deerfield, author of books. Members of the J. Weir of children’s Northwest- ern university chapter will be spe- SS SSS view (OG) Sgt Cee Sj were asked to come cial guests. Theta Sig members from this area include Mrs. Richard Nowinson of Green Bay road; Mrs. R. L. Caris of Valley road; Mrs.} Homer Rosenberg of Egandale road; and Mrs. A. R. Lauter of Beech street. > 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI! 2-3199 ., Thursday,. February 12, 1953 AMERICAN teas == EVANSTON TICKET OFFICEee me RSS See oe oo AIRLINES, © INC. .* Waves OFFERS YOU . Note the soft natural way the wave springs from the temples and turns up in gentle tendrils at the nape. In‘its very lightness there is strength—each -. shining wave put in to stay... with the deft authority you'll find only at the Elizabeth Arden Salon. Make your.appointment soon. THE-AIRPORT BRANIFF DELTA AIR LINES, UNITED f The light touch in a permanent wave calls for super skill—and that is the special happy genius of the Elizabeth Arden Permanent Wave! Beautiful example is this classic straight-haired _.,type who wanted—not ringlets—but simply a _ smooth soft suggestion of a wave! The results were exactly what she wanted—and lovely! AIRLINES RSS CAPITAL AIRLINES Masnificent CONVENIENCE ... “Le = a ARDEN’S . * Permanent FOR YOUR &] Gl TO ELIZABETH Others are Mrs. James Wehr of Deerfield and Mrs. Joseph Mosey of Lake Forest. el Ni ere a Voss Se guests to the party dressed as song titles and some of the song numbers (Continued on page 20) Ean wes TICKET OFFICE- am terrace. The SS a Friends At 10th Birthday Party SERVICE H. PRIOR, JR. |- been SCHEDULE INFORMATION * TICKETING TO ANY DESTINATION °+ WAITING ROOM * LIMOUSINE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Pvt. Bannockburn. Entertain next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Curtis MacDougall, 537 Judson avenue, Evanston. Cohostesses for the dessert meeting will be Mrs. Clara Ingram Judson of the Georgian hotel, and Mrs. C. R. Booty of Wilmette. CANDID PERCY to of attended Theta Sigs Meet To Hear Talks By Other Writers \ \ ) PORTRAITS . WEDDINGS @ career Her fiance atshe was affiliated with Alpha Phi sorority. tended Shattuck Military college and Missouri Valley college and is presently with the army, stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. The wedding date has not been decided upon. member, The auxiliary will have its an nual spring fashion show and card party at 8 p.m. February 24 featuring fashions from the Clothes Line of Lake Forest. Admission will be $1 the Highwood, announced by her parents, the Lloyd L. Eagons of Evanston, formerly of Lake Bluff. After graduating from Lake Forest women Mrs. Laurene Hoppe of Chicago will give a book review on “My Six Condon, North Shore alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for Members of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will have a Reciprocity Night at 8 P.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse. Members are asked to bring such gifts as games, candy, neckties and handkerchiefs which will be sent to a Lake county hospital. Invitations | Lighter... lovelier.. longer-lasting! Miss The matron of honor, Mrs. Frank Willems of Kenosha, is a sister of the bride-to-be. John Gallagher of Lake Cha Fenton The ceremony will take place at 4 p.m. Saturday in Holy Cross church, Deerfield, with a reception afterward in the Highwood Community center from 5 to 7 p.m. for Womans y of Ridge road announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their Ryan of of pany performance of “Madame Butterfly,” and “Ariadne.” He has played in Theater-in-the-round in Florida in such roles as the lead in “The Chocolate Soldier’ and has done television and radio broadcasts in New York and Chicago. be recalled to active duty with the medical corps. Fenton Rvan Will Be daughter her singing Richard with the army during World War II and is a member of the Army Reserve Officers’ Corps, is soon to Miss Marian the Linaris of eight and toured the Midwest, East and South as a concert singer when only 15. After appearances in South America, New York and Chicago, she attained a- leading role in her initial appearance at the Music theatre in Highland Park where she has sung the principal roles in “Rio Rita,” ‘“Vagabond King,” and “Sweethearts.” friends Park Lind, Domenick Dr. Last next few their at 668 Hp formance. Patullo suit with a white felt hat, navy accessories and a corsage of orchids. white weeks, At 13, od Miss Gloria Lind, soprano, and Richard Tyler, tenor, will present a digest of “The Vagabond King,” before the Highland Park Woman’s club next Tuesday at the afternoon meeting. Mrs. Irving Schur will be the accompanist for the 2 p.m. per= bers. Samuel J. Smith, justice of the peace, officiated. The bride wore a gray checked In lieu of a reception, and his bride, within the Tesday rich ss King Vagabond AIR INTERNATIONAL INC. ® EASTERN AIRWAYS, INC, AIR LINES, INC, LINES Corner Church Street and Orrington Avenue. Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily, ' 10 EAST WALTON PL. © CHICAGO © SU. 7-6950 f �Bethany Guild To Miss O’Connor To Be Sponsor Birthday General Chairman Of Statewide Conference Party February 20 The Guild of Bethany church is sponsoring a birthday party at the church, corner of Laurel and McGovern streets at 8 p.m. February 20. ach organization of the church will provide some form of entertainment. There will also be a birthday cake for each month of the year. Admission will be charged according to the guest’s age, one penny for each year. The monthly meeting of the guild will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow when Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian of the Highland Park Public Library, will speak on “Why Some Books Are Written.” Officers for the coming year will be elected and members of Circle 1, of which Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim is chairman, will serve refreshments. All members and in Public training to doctors page 16) and medical Among volunteers from Mrs. © W. H. Franchair- 41 will subject Lincoln’s Birthday will propriately celebrated today by the and Profes- North Shore sional Woman’s dinner Tickets public. at the Jr., may be R. Thomas, Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Bruce Brown gene H. Seibert. Bat R. Wolfe, Mrs. Eu- asiiiihie There Ave. West and to D who comprise the Fred and evening of each month to Above, Ellsworth Mills of of Gordon Miller, and C. O. the play ‘’Room Service.” They were photographed at the January meeting in the Second street home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Brand. the housing and rede- sound understanding racial on the S. Frey of Evanston, at- relate to racial problems. H. C. Mullen of Deerfield and John are Martin board Dy y TONIGHT The 16 North Shore couples Olga club gather the last Friday read some of their favorite plays. Dato avenue (left) reads the part Frisbie, the part of Leo Davis, in Mann, first as program of members Maple avenue of the committee. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Vilbes Ene: torney for the Evanston interracial council, will later discuss Evanston zoning regulations as they 0 Rev. 405 Central Avenue Highland Park 2-6080 Highland Park, Illinois for the part of Sasha, goes over his lines with Mrs. Brand. The club held its first meeting in September, 1951, in the William Sihler home in Deerfield. and HI Msgr. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. WE HOUSE meeting, the host and hostess assume the roles Above, Robert Jordan of Marion avenue, dressed Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 Park. is the only licensed home for the aging in Highland Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Centrally located—east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the North Western Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. We are proud of the fine food we serve, our cheerful our scrupulously clean atmosphere, rooms, the homelike kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Ask your family physician about us. Tell us your problem. At each of directors. Green Bay Roads 2-0202 Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 Teka 8:00, 9:00, Rt. ABBOTT HOUSE 18 of spr oe Shore.” Donald Opening Today THURSDAY, FEB. 12th Page discus- president Bertha serves “promote religion Deerfield LATE is Downs, program Scarf ABBOTT p.m. Com- committee, as part of-an announced Prim Hosiery A Little Lady Coat OPEN Winnetka .\velopment coordinator for the city ‘of Chicago, will speak on “Race '|Relations in Housing,” at 8 p.m. '!|March 4 in the Winnetka Community house. The lecture is sponsored by the North Shore Citizens’ : Kickernick Lingerie An Opera Blouse Fs at a 6:15 will also be group club, and Miss vice president, coordinator. North (5 in ap- munity house. Miss Lillian Tucker of 1401 Oakwood avenue, legislative chairman, has procured a film entitled “How a Bill Becomes a Law,” which it is believed will bring members a wider understanding of legislative processes. James IT WITH eee Citizens’ Committee To Sponsor Housing Talk by James Downs SSI op Highwood A Glentex club meeting Avenue door. HI! 2-8724 SAY Business be sion of bills now before the Illinois legislature, showing the wide scope and varied interests of sug‘ gested laws. The legislative committee members of the club, Miss Clara MeierOtto, Miss Viola Bushnell, Miss ment of the political, economic and Ruth Goss, and Miss Marian Russell, under Miss Tucker’s guidsocial status of all women, and the a thoughtprepared have promotion of qualified women for ance, provoking quiz program on current | all branches of government. events. nce confere the of feature Special Business or professional women which begins at 11 a.m. is a group of Evnorth or working scien- living feature of exhibits which invited to concordially are anston the in women by s advance tific Blasius, WInnetka medical field and businesses oper- tact Miss Helen 6-4000, if they would like to attend ated and managed by women. The conference is open to the this meeting. Miss Helen Boyce of 840 Park purchased Gloria 3 Saeed whose “Facing New Horizons.” Women’s Share in Public Service is made up of 24 women’s serv‘ce, civic, homemakers’ clubs, labor, business and professional women’s a total memorganizations, with half a and bership of a million A state. women throughout the non-partisan organizanon-profit, Public Share - in tion, Women’s Service has as its aim the advance- High- Davies in be, man; and Mrs. William J. Stebler. of Hazel avenue, co-chairman. Deerfield volunteers are Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, team chairman; Mrs. J. J. Clancy, Mrs. Frank M. Conley, district torial students. land Park are Mrs. Adolph kel of Lakeside place, team Feb- hotel ruary 21, at Chicago. speaker at this conLuncheon ference is Lillian E. Schlagenhauf, state senator from the 36th sena- Maternity Center from Salle La the held to be Service Speaking Candidly Hold Dinner Meeting of O’Connor, Elizabeth Miss Roger Williams avenue, is general chairman of the ninth annual statewide conference of Women’s Share friends are urged to attend. (Continued Professional And Business Women To SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM e MADE SUITS @ DRESSES e@ COATS @ EVENING WEAR — Tina ALTERATIONS & Bessie, S: i. 1866 Sheridan — Proprs. Vecdle HI 2-7118 The performance is over and Russell Pfaff of Chicago (Joseph Gribble in the play) and Mrs. Jordan (Christine) The next meeting is scheduled discuss the comedy’s merits. for February 27 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mills. The club adopted its name from the title of the series of short plays read at its first meetings. Thursday, February 12, 1953 �String Ensemble Will Perform February 25 WE FILL SHOE PRESCRIPTIONS “IF THE PUT IT SHOE ON” AS lea. ghee FITS| “4 | there are ue "tifa"... - in the fitting of Pied Piper Shoes. Exclusive developments resulting from extensive research assure accurate, correct fitting for greater foot protection. Note the difference - Atel, Members weekly of the practice string session in ensemble the home of the of Highland Mrs. Harold Park Music Graham of club Flora gather place, for CRS their mi i) -) ame) ward crowding toes. Stathas-Johnson (Continued from page 16) ant in the Naval Intelligence corps during World War II, he served in Egypt and as assistant United He was awarded of George Athens, the Knight’s of Greece versity Greece. political Cross and of the/cent Paris where science. political he During campaigns, studied the he From Your Lake served from Lake County Farms and ankle are under @ Glencoe, 24 in 24 hours, illustrated as follows: inspection regulations Municipalities INC. Illinois @ GLENCOE 2308 Farms... In to your door FOOTWEAR, May Be Your Own! County We instep Drive Carefully — The Life You Save Door... Milk ox 335 Park Avenue re- bronze star. Following the war, | as national co-chairman of the Mr. Johnson attended Harvard: Youth for Eisenhower and Nixon university law school, and the Uni- | organization. MILK To I in support - offer such superb quality that your annual shoe bill may actually be less with Pied Pipers. Wh attache Pipers holding foot in correct position prior to their appearance as guest artists February 25 befo-e the Music club. The performance is to be given in the home of Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont road. Left to right are Mesdames 1. J. Tyler, L. D. Sayre, Paul E. Mathews, Clinton J. Lewis, Julien H. Jordan, Harold Graham and Leon B. Silverstine. Mrs. Jordan organized the group last July, choosing musicians from the club and selecting music she thought they would enjoy playing. Mrs. Lewis formerly played professionally with the Chatauqua circuit. Ensemble violinists in the group shift positions, sometimes ‘playing first violin, sometimes second. Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Jordan also play first and second violin, rezpectively, with the Evanston symphony. States RIGHT — Pied Department, of the the official milk North Shore inspection Park. 22 Ser Tere ereremenenanee ne agency of Highland Hours 7:00 an A.M. inspected The Santi farm and approved truck Lake picks County up milk from farm. 10:00 A.M. A licensed Santi employee shown a freshly bottled quart of milk. WHY NOT CALL FOR FREE inspecting 7:00 A.M. SAMPLES? to Mrs. A neat Santi driver is shown Arthur Caplin after milking because Santi of 956 Bob time. This means is a local dairy. delivering milk O’Link you get Road milk 24 hours fresher Santi Dairy is the Only Bottling Dairy in Highland Park PHONE SANTI 586 Thursday, DEERFIELD February 12, 1953 ROAD (OUT OF TOWN HI 2-1581 CALL COLLECT) DAIRY, (INDEPENDENTLY OWNED) INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Page 19 �“Vagabond King’... Birthday Party (Continued from page 17) (Continued from page 17) made by the Monday noon preced- ing the luncheon, or a charge for the luncheon will be made. Mrs. Lloyd Tupper is chairman. The program at 12:45 p.m. is to be announced later. Tea will be served at the close of the afternoon program. represented were “Swanee River,” “Hawaiian Hospitality.” ‘Sleepy Time Gal,” “Sugar Bush,” “Lady of Spain,” “Singing In the Rain,” and “The Charleston.” They also played games and some received awards for the costumes showing the most imagination. To Meet Thursday Group meetings association next following Woman’s Highland church will at 10:30 Park be held a.m. in the homes: Mrs. Walter Robert Lillie’s Brown’s avenue; Yost’s group Jones’, 2320 group home, Mrs. at Harrington Mrs. Linden at 1300 Charles avenue; Mrs. Jerry Leaming’s, at Mrs. B. A. Hamilton’s, 2064 Linden avenue; Mrs. Kent Wonnell’s, at Mrs. Theodore Osborn’s, 645 Kincaid street; Mrs. William Ruffner’s, at Mrs. Kenneth Lacy’s, 3121 Dato avenue That MONEY-INTHE-BANK and Mrs. home, Albert 340 Carol Bushey’s at her court. The day will be spent sewing for charitable organizations and making surgical dressings for Highland Park hospital. Those attending are asked to bring sandwiches. The hostesses will serve coffee and dessert. Look SEE The faces of steady savers usually reflect the growing feeling of security they enjoy. Acquire William P. Hammond the habit of banking a part of your earnings, regularly, in a savings account here. As your balance mounts, your face will wear an expression like this more and more often. Try it! of HIGHLAND Deposit PARK Insurance YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL THREE weena oo T4 Mo Se Federal of the the Thursday Lincoln of of Presbyterian Mrs. Member Weds In Lake Forest Ceremony Presbyterian Women’s Groups A Corporation fom). ' Ww. P. Hammond 511 Central Ave., Highland Park Hi 2-8822 Bett’s Photo In St. Patrick’s Catholic church, West Lake Forest, Margaret Eitner Garrington, above, was wed January 31 to Joseph W. Cameron, son Michigan avenue. of Mr. Cameron H. Joseph Mrs. and of The bride is the daughter of the Henry C. The couple will make their home avenue. in Highland Park after their return from a wedding trip. Eitners of Pleasant Audrey Barger (Continued from page 16) Miss Barger is the daughter also of H. Hardesty Barger of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. After a wedding trip, Mr. Au- brey and his bride will live in Detroit where he is associated with a national magazine. Visits In California (Continued from page 16) a January graduate of the electrical engineering school at Purdue university, LaFayette, Ind., will join the editorial staff of Electrical Industry magazine in Chicago when he returns from the west coast. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! RENT YOUR FORMAL CLEANLINESS and the mea Food are all your pet needs to SMELL Goon, FEEL GOOD and BE GOob. Ideal Dog Food is formulated by leading nutri- tion scientists and includes only those ingredients KNOWN to be beneficial Made by a meat packer. to dogs and cats. Ideal Page 20 oa 3 A me OURSE \\ La\ fa Where society’s best dressed men rent theirsCutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos ey Rory WHAT TAS, All Accessories BEINCORPORATED ee EVANSTON 1718 CSS STORE SHERMAN mC elise DA. tte) Other Stores in © OAK PARK © THE ® SOUTH 8-6100 LOOP SIDE Thursday, February 12, 1953 �‘ More Neighborhood ) Girl Scouts Hold Initial Meetings The Moraine Girl is going forward borhood set-up the Scout council in its new with neigh- meetings various geographic units. The North neighborhood vened last Wednesday of con- at the Rec- reation center with Mrs. Frank E, Dubach, chairman. Elm Place, Green Bay, Oak Terrace and St. James and the Fort Sheridan Friends Fete Leona Franzese A surprise birthday party was given for Miss Leona Franzese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franzese of 688 Broadview avenue, last week in honor of her 19th birthday. Margaret Werhane, and Miss Hostesses were Miss Loesch, Miss Marjorie Miss Lenore Bernardi Barbara Perry. Mr. Franzese is in Calif., where he has Los Angeles, been visiting friends for the past two weeks. { ee are ene Women Of Moose Announce Dates of Rummage Sale Return At the last meeting of the Women of the Moose, plans were of made for a rummage sale on April 29 and 30 with Mrs. Walter Harms of Sandwick court, chapter guide, as chairman. All donations for the event will be greatly appreciated, says Mrs. Harms, and should be brought to Moose hall. Mrs. Servio Corso of Glencoe, | From Miss Demichelis Receives Florida Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Freehling 121 Belle avenue returned re- cently from a two week vacation in Florida. They visited Mr. Freehling’s brothers, Herbert and Julius, lywood, and their families in Hol- Fla. Joseph Volpendesta, senior regent. Mrs. Donald Price of Chicago, ritual chairman, served as hostess. The next meeting is set for Wedjunior regent, presided over the| meeting in the absence of Mrs. aa, at 8 p.m. in Moose hall. Nursing Award At Wesley Miss Margaret Demichelis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Demichelis of 1239 Taylor avenue, was one of 12 student nurses at Wesley Memorial hospital’s school — of nursing, who Delaware place, Chicago. troops are included in the unit which covers 26 troops comprising 357 Girl Scouts adults. The West and 107 registered NEW neighborhood met Monday at the Presbyterian church Bannockburn mar, grammar, and Holy Cross schools, a total of 16 active troops. Both meetings took up the current items of the new set-up for neighborhoods and the forthcoming NEW Spacious Travel Lounge Interiors Check the extra leg-room, headroom and elbow-room Dodge offers! Compare it with other cars, even those costing more. Cookie sale. All Brownies, Intermediate Scouts and Senior Scouts of the council will participate in the sale. In future each neighborhood will meet when necessary to plan for neighborhood Red Ram V-8 Power Most efficient engine design in any American car. Hemispherical head, “short punch” stroke. Full 140horsepower. Hubert Mrs. with Deerfield in ingroup This chairman. Kelly, gramDeerfield Wilmot, cludes projects, NEW Clean-lined, Streamlined Beauty Styling is sleek and trim. Lines folwithout low natural contours, any “bulges.” Dodge is Styled for Action! for councilwide projects, or to disand accomplishments troop cuss problems and the kind of services needed from the board to improve the quality of troop programs. Woman Injured As Auto Hits Trees Friday Mrs. Walter Chmiel of Fox Lake suffered a cut left eye and abrasions of both legs after her car crashed into two trees on the center parkway at Skokie highway near Half Day road Friday afternoon. She told Highland Park police that her car ran off the roadway on the right shoulder as she was traveling north on Skokie. In trying to get back on the road, the car swerved across the pavement and hit the trees. Mrs. Chmiel was taken by passers-by to the Lake Forest hospital where she was treated and released. The car, which was damaged on the right side and in the front on the left side, was towed to Leonard’s Service station. The Action Car For Active Americans . . . and they were of complete satisfaction with Eddy’s. Customers always are treated as though they are our Valentines. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Prv Vermouth e Sweet & & Straight what this means when you own one. ROAD TEST and RATE Specifications and equipment subject to change without notice. EDDY'S eel ol Si LT A “Road Test Ride” will convince you that the 53 Dodge is the most completely new car on the road. Its amazing nimbleness and maneuverability, its roomy comfort and flashing performance will change your ideas about how much solid enjoyment a car can offer. And with all this, you get the deep-down dependability that has been a Dodge buy-word for thirty-nine years. Dodge stands for dependability; Dependability stands for Dodge. You’ll know — Bourbon Blends Rum e@ Asti Wines * ® Bd Le AY 2) "Thursday, February 12, 1953 VAN 1943 St. Johns Ave. GUILDER were awarded honor keys Thursday for outstanding accomplishments in nursing ability, scholarship and personality. The presentation took place at a ceremony in Hampshire House, the nurses’ residence at 201 East. MOTORS HI 2-2770 2 — �Pa Br ee BOT eteEe ee vee eee ee ST ae UNPee ee OM eeRete " ;. ee eT RTE RT Ce oe RS Teaser ee,: aSeG re ROE CO re eg e $a ce are oh PYa peep Leave For Florida i Mr. a | lia , SECRETARIAL ‘ INTENSIVE COURSE a aT Four BN a _ ee ae, Months for 4 college A new class begins day in each month. Bulletin 57 East Jackson women T Blvd., the of Mrs. Onwentsia — 7 ee oS ee aK eeeT Wy Pe ee Sisterhood Francis L. avenue are reerrr Nra ee EEG CR ey Le ee REPRE ae Ti © eR for ane Pagers MTR CaO The SORA Teena ae Mey aR Reet ie CTA ER A eT o Fe EE ORR DEE PRE ENE chy Ne)Me oe eee Aete Prepares For Selling Bee O’Meleav- | ing this weekend for a three-week | vacation in Hollywood, Fla. (Day) on and BX, oan PE tly O. # 4s ‘ is B £66 a). + £45 with us aH Farin | er ree first Mon- free WAbash 2-7377 hicago : Co Lf 5 Sg RS OPP nbhst, , TELEVISION | AND | BS RADIO SERVICE |: ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE | b Phone : HI 2-0609 ° Sr Saint OPT TLD : A LOCAL TRAM MARES tee aim. girl can raised be a eyebrows glances. That target or for admiring depends on how well-bred her clothes are. Let us | | Screen made to your speci- Hla Jackson stalled— gy + Wahash — feminine March 1 Panbrasstog | criticism — cleaning. Call today. with regular Lincoln Play Is Read Here At Mrs. Phelps’ : ‘Abe | ; Lincoln : in Bee,’’ our readers are reminded by Mrs. Synagogue Blue Spruce farm, Mrs. Beth El, the ‘Bee’ B. J. Loewenstein, will be held Glencoe 2361, is the play which W. E:), of Lake week, to mark the sary of the Great birth. Following Zurich, | guests 144th anniverEmancipator’s dessert created the ical pictures of Abraham Lincoln, atmosphere for | Lincoln. FEDERAL FINANCING . FOR SNACKTIME OR MEALTIME... there’s nothing better than a tall glass of Wanzer Milk. It’s full of nourishment for young and old. And, Wanzer Milk tastes better—richer, creamier, smoother. Try Wanzer Milk and see for yourself the wonderful difference that makes Wanzer’s the finest : COST HOME LOANS... SEE FIR/T FEDERAL /AVING/ | | Enterprise 6700 AND LOAN A//OCIATION OF WAUKEGAN. ILLINOY 216 ALON Madison Street Phone MAJESTIC 3-0084 | | , < m | FOR Ee 1 : Call OR Ad- Advances saa: ae + ee | start the very next day. And once you change to Wanzer, you'll stay with Wanzer— everybody does. Payoff Repayment Privileges Open-End Privilege Permits FOR LOW If more conven- ient, phone your order to us and delivery will Repayment Lump-Sum ditional it regularly right at your door. Loans RELI See H No + Rent-Like + H milk in all Chicagoland. Your neighborhood Wanzer Milkman will take your order—and leave Long-Term Home Page 22 ” : is |In her play, the author depicts the luncheon, | early life and young boyhood of CHOOSE 1ST in |read at the home of Mrs. Erastus the play by giving a quotation, a |R. Phelps of Prospect avenue last|}pief anecdote, or showing histor- Indiana” |name of.the original |Margery Dixon (Mrs. 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 | Suburban dry || the interests of charity at the Recreation center. chairman of the merchandise pick-up squad. TAILOR | Chicago 4 1 and 2 are the dates of the “Selling / Leonard M. Cohen of Burton avenue, left, secretary of the event, Mrs. Harold Goldman of Flora place, center, chairman, and Mrs. Irving Shepard, co-chairman. Under the spon- and ALPHA CLEANERS4. | in- tains. Visit our new Fireplace Salon... entire second Floor. yours dainty — spot-free and free of || sorship of the sisterhood of North | fications keep | 1B: % 96 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY First and Fines WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Thursday, February 12, 1953 �ak Lt RORY ie Ae ee eee Ee bs as ’; RET — ORNS BIER ee hie AY RA EOLA708LOU CS Se ’ ' OyOM REE MER AD aes oS, : ee v ee IE OU ESO GarA ( eee EEO TEC En RARERCL Ses ee Ter Gp TP HM f ‘ as t ee Ay 4, ee *oY churches boring program The ed Mrs. by her are Christian E. P. Mrs. Barnes, board. A. O. Glencoe, and and repre- meteny Serving|First Christman,|F. G. church; Presbyterian; Duthie, Of C. Donaldson,| Shore North Norman| Mrs. a 7 there te RARagen Pry ee epee x ud ee pa ees Sites e ray * ” Me NCR . aes — — PPP ; ; 7 ey r 4 ae faa es Ay RT UR ‘ PATO EN \ a SRDS ED © ee tt FCA ets ee oe SEER fx Day Re- John’s St. in Prayer of had 1890. to include increased nations, Highwood; the churchwomen of many of church Methodist Day of World d rename was Re- and it A. Wagner, Louis Mrs. and In 1951 the good will ofPrayer. | Dudley Mrs. . Lutheran : deemer . 113 the in received YWCA|ferings of the president Dewey, in observa- |serving The .4 on the Tell Day a small ¢hurchwomen |to Methodist national also|tion for educational start- general Department of Prayer group in 1869, of Boston Women, National and by proportions projects itable of Day grew, Churches 1887. | in $365,- of the day brought 000 used committee. History World with are YWCA of the churches participating DeMouth,| Musa Miss ane ark rr is head- {7; gt ‘i Gk apa ee Mrs. F. F. Patrick, Wesley | its scope formed; members association. AY ' Humer, neigh-|.ecretary Park, of Highland churches Highwood committee senting the YWCA with in Women’s Young the 11 * ae, , POREi te ; dinand Plans for participation in the observance of the World :Day of Prayer on February 20 have been launched by a committee representing ———— yee sd ; é set aside for national obChurch of Glencoe; Mrs. Dudley | It was and officially named The ion servat | Hall, Trinity Episcopal; Mrs. FerBy 1927 Churches Plan Observance Of World Day of Prayer Feb. 20 of women care x i Church of of Council 2-3500 HI the by supported Call char- and JOHN the B. NASH Cc 0 Ml of Christ in the United || !891 Sheridan, Highland Park} (Continued on page 26) OS Latchud CLIPPER | PACKARD INTRODUCES TWO NEW LINES OF CARS! IGGEST NEWS of the year in the motorcar industry is the introduction of an entirely new car—the Packard CLIPPER— offering bigcar value at medium-car cost and economy! @ Every inch a Packard in quality, engineering @ In addition to the CLIPPER, see the new PACKARD, and craftsmanship, the beautiful new CLIPPER offered in eight superb models has enjoyed public response far beyond expectations since the first day it was shown! —the finest car in the luxury field. Your Packard dealer is listed below. @ If you plan to invest as much as $2500 ina car, it will pay you to look at the new CLIPPER. Here’s your opportunity to own and drive a New Packard Thunderbolt-8 Engine has more power than you will ever need—with up to 25 per cent fewer working parts than many engines of comparable power! The Packard CLIPPER’S new shockproof steering is balanced for fingertip control—makes driving safer, parking easier. The CLIPPER'’S armor-ribbed Packard safety body is cushioned at all mount- PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. 1735 E. Railroad Ave. Evanston, Thursday, February 12, 1953 4 With Big-Car Value At Medium-Car Cost! GR Illinois 5-7100 @ Visit your Packard Every Packard CLIPPER is built to the tradition of Packard quality and —to make certain it craftsmanship give sure, dealer’s showroom and see for yourself why the new Packard CLIPPER is the big news in the motorcar industry! ing points and soundproofed for utmost riding comfort and quiet. Handsome new interiors and fresh exterior color combinations accent the advanced contour styling that’s now setting the new trend in automotive design. will “ae really fine automobile at only a few hundred dollars more than the cost of cars in the lowest price field! @ From the brilliant performance of its mighty Packard Thunderbolt-8 Engine to its comfortable interior and king-size luggage compartment, the new contour-styled CLIPPER is the smartest, most modern car in its price class. economical IF YOU PLAN TO INVEST AS MUCH AS*2500 INACAR Come in and see the new CLIPPER. Here is your opportunity to own and drive a really fine automobile. service. PACKARD NORTH SHORE, INC. WI 6-3070 562 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois Page 23 �Richard Bert Greene Born On Grandfather's Birthday ortgage Richard Bent Greene will Two Win cele- From Highland Park U. of I. Degrees Richard brate his birthdays on the same day | Wood as his grandfather, of Harvard court. The Worth, © For Refinancing Tex., January son In Connection with Sales of Mrs. Richard ong first Quentin | commencement of was of and 650 Home- William J. L. Ft. next Sunday. Mr. Hagen, son of Mr. and Mrs Marcus Hagen, will receive a Bach- born 25. He is also the grand-|elor of Music degree, and Mr. Ma- Mrs. Greene Ernest and Hueske of Tex. Mortgages Hagen In Highwood Mason, of 634 St. Johns avenue, will be candidates for degrees at the University of IHinois midyear D. Greene, child of Mr. and Mrs. Greene (Eleanor Hueske) © For Construction FHA 690 Bert O. avenue, At Home Mr. son, and Brenham, son of Mrs. will be awarded ence Rodney Mason, a Bachelor of Sci- degree. BRING IN... OR WE WILL PICK UP your old plant containers We have a wide selection of beautiful plants for you to choose from. —No extra charge for replanting— Rely on us to serve you with the best in DRAPER ict Leee Correspondent conan BCTV) insuran AcLife ta s ce flowers for every occas‘on. J INCORPORATED New York ea Established 1893 ena FLOWERS Berthe 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 AND K. Strubel 454 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, GIFTS Ill. Agnes Donini Alverson Phone HI 2-4534 Sherony’'s Bett’s Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Hart Jr., above, Photo journeyed to Michigan on a wedding trip following their marriage January 31 Ruth in St. James Ruskowitz, Highwood. USED WASHING MACHINES 7-Foot Deepfreeze a Secs APPLIANCE are over stocked Refrigerator id en Was 13-Foot Deepfreeze... We ee Was CLOSE . . . we need room ees ae $299.95 Now $23995 $419.95 NOW $32995 OUT SALE for our Spring Now $25995 11-Ft. Upright Freezer Reg. $419.95 Now $339.95 mae Reg. $189.95 Now $139.95 Reg. $244.50 Now $189.95 Reg. $189.95 Now $139.95 PO (floor sample) G. f. Menle io e: AUTOMATIC WASHERS Maytag Washers, Model n21 WEEK ONLY ......... m 6. Washer THIS WEEK ONLY ...........:...... $1 1495 DISH a NE WASHER 5) el rg ae OS SONG MONI a $10995 Now $23995 Reg. Now $24995 (floor sample) Ask Eagle Gas Range (apartment size) Special price $7995. 314GreenBaykd. ‘Page 24 for special Sr. They are now at home at 320 Palmer ave- For persons interested in public utility stocks, we have prepared a list of twelve issues which, in our judgment, measure up to the requirementsof the growth and increasing use of the services provided —electric, gas or telephone. In view of the varying economic characteristics of different sections of the country wide diversification may be obtained within this single industry. If you would like our views as to a group of utility stocks suitable for present purchase just write or telephone us and ask for Report HN-32 120 So. LaSalle Street Chicago 3 Telephone: FRanklin 2-6100 Members NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE MIDWEST Highwood, of is the son of the senior Harts of nue, Highwood. price Hardware HH] 2-204] Ruskowitz $23995 G. E. Dishwasher Sherony avenue. Frank strong in some cases because of rapid population (with old washer) ee The bridegroom Mrs. earnings and dividends. Growth potential, even if not as spectacular as in the case of certain industrial companies, is nevertheless present and, indeed, Reg. $349.95 is Se of Hart is the former perform makes for a high degree of stability in both SPECIAL $349.95 daughter Mrs. careful investor in respect of quality and yield. A copy is ready for you. a ; The essential service which the utility companies as low as $1 9995 THIS Oakwood Highwood. 12 Public Utility Stocks merchandise. (floor sample) _........... Was $359.95 ON SPECIAL. ..THIS WEEK ONLY Conlon Mangle an $] Q00 and up church, STOCK EXCHANGE Ill. ; » Thursday, February 12, .1953 �Rabbi, Minister Exchange Pulpits For Fourth Year temple 8:30 on rabbi Dr. Edgar of North Shore and February Dr. 20 at Siskin will speak in Highland Park on Sunday, February 22, at hour, following In their fourth annual adventure | Service, in fellowship, Friday, p.m., will feature new temple Programs E. Siskin, Congregation 11 am. A the Friday social night a tour of the building. will be based on the Twins Celebrate |Men’s Garden Club Will See Premiere Ruth Of Plant Film The tional motion picture film, “NutriNeeds of Plants,” is to be given its March premiere 3 showing meeting of To Professionally at the Garden Club of Highland the Recreation center. Appeals the Men’s Park with the on done, the film Israel, and Young, Park W. A. Dr. William minister of Presbyterian change Dr. pulpits Young Dr. Young the Atkinson Highland view.” Specific theme for the Friday night service will be “The next will ex- at the Rabbi week. Asks Sunday preach “A the Pulpit Enrolled at it Moody will be Your “The Institute firm’s sales pro- commercial fer- NEW North Shore Even more important cure is that well-groomed taste than YOU CALL TODAY REALLY @ er. always LAUNDRY “Where & appeal and keep ‘fresh ® mani- that from of refine- TO to Pulver DRIVE Nash) THE 1953 NASH DRY CLEANERS, the clean- INC. Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan February 12, Ave., Highwood FOR AN APPOINTMENT NASH Service Experts WASHING GREASING Ask Glen. 673 FOR FREE PICK-UP GLENCOE 660 Vernon SERVICE BRAKE RELINING ® ‘‘bandbox’’ Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant 1953 NASH DEPENDABLE ® of spotless, Valley Highland Park 2-3310 — Dealer... ENGINE OVERHAUL @® MOTOR TUNE-UP It’s economical, too! Skokie Thursday, hair-do Beautiful women look with attire forever 4] NASH ies and whether the funds available to these boar,is can do an adequate job in our growing city. The public is invited to attend. LET SKOKIE VALLEY HELP YOU KEEP IT! and Bloomington, Phone By Factory Trained Nash ment in ANY THE LEWIS COMP Winnetka 6-2388 INVITES FOR unwrinkled clothes! chapter He is a member, too, of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity. CLEANING... Furniture, Rugs, Drapes WASHING .. . Walls, Woodwork, Windows WAXING... Floor finishing, Furniture, simonizing SPRAYING... . Mothproofing, Flame-Proofing, Fumigating “A SERVICE FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR HOME” (Successors The school offers instruction in Bible and practical Christian work through over thirty subjects. Annually more than 2,500 students study in the day and evening classes. At this time members and guests will consider the contributions made by the Park, Recreation and Library boards to community life in Highland Park. They will discuss the value the taxpayer receives for his tax mon- versity son of Mr. and Mrs. Cherokee road, has president of Skull national sophomore at the Indiana uni- SB GLENCOE Mrs. Donald Carr, of Hermitage drive, recently enrolled in evening school at the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. The final meeting of the City Government workshop sponsored by the League of Women Voters will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Highland Park library. Ted Pincus, Jack Pincus of been named and Crescent, honor society On Minister Asks the Rabbi.” City Government Workshop To Meet At Library Monday Leon Inter- Minister.” morning twin Mrs. Siskin general church, will Edgar theme, Fine, Indiana Pliers is President of the Men’s Garden |Club of Highland Park is Robert Leopold of 1244 Linden avenue. Dr. and At Amateurs ing to make a talk on plant nutrition in conjunction with the showing. The film was produced in conwork Mr. Honors in cago firm which produced the film, will be on hand at the 8 p.m. meet- motion tilizers. Ellinor of Wins Fine, 350 Moraine road, will celebrate their 11th birthday at a Valentine birthday luncheon Saturday for 24 of their friends. The twins are in the fifth grade at Elm Place school. expected to be one of great appeal to amateur gardeners. Either Glenn H. Johnson or O. D. Daniel, horticultural scientists of the Chi- nection and daughters Birthday Ave. AND for Fred— DELIVERY NASH Glencoe, III. Page 25 �Dedicate Crown Room Tomorrow Night At _ NS Congregation In the Sabbath Eve service tomorrow night, North Shore Congregation Israel will formally dedicate the Rebecca K. Crown room, focal point of the new temple _ building. LT eee we rs The room ily of the .Crown. It is the fam- Mrs. Rebecca be presented K. by her youngest son, Lt. John Crown, and will be accepted J. by Robert late will gift of the S. Adler, congregation; president of the Marvin Bam- and _ burg, president of the Alumni, who Make it a habit _Ads every week _, paper aside! to read before the Want laying your will speak as the representative of the young people of the community. The dedication ceremony will be PTA Art Committee Announces New Show concluded with a reception in the Crown room at which members of On the family will be hosts to the congregation. A Center of Activity Designed to meet the needs of the temple in its constantly expanding roles as a center of community life, the Crown room adapts itself to use as an assem- bly hall for the school, a social center for the youth, a Little theater, and exhibition hall, and as a setting for such personal semi-religious events as weddings, Bar Mitzvah luncheons, and _ similar occasions. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always cordially welcome. Bill Hirsch HPHS Bill Hirsch has as the winner in Exhibit At HPHS The Highland Park High school PTA art committee announces that a new art show has been hung in the corridor outside the English club room in Deerfield-Shields building. Water color portraits of Highland Park children, painted by Miss Zada are on Clarke, 954 Dean display oil and water with a street, number color landscapes still lifes by Mrs. son of Evanston. Esther E. Stephens college and class in the Time magazine midwinter current events test at Highland Park High school. Winners in the other three classes were announced last week. According to John Vyn, social studies teacher, Bill will receive a book with his name the cover score in for having made his class Erick- Northwest- university and is remembered the portraits she does at the elementary school the top period. Book Fairs The Fun Fair school, a benefit at West Ridge to raise funds for additional equipment in the school, is set for Saturday from noon to > p.m. A magic show by Nick Tomei, and a midwa tidigita g tor, cal prestidi on) | local engraved of and Miss Clarke, a Highland Park High school graduate, studied at ern for |West Ridge School |Fun Fair Scheduled been announced This Saturday the ninth period For Is WinnerIn Current Events Quiz each year. " y of games with balloons and cotton candy, movies, a puppet show and story telling will provide an afternoon of fun for students, teachers, and parents. Parents will be interested in the Country Store A native of Sweden, Mrs. Erickson studied in that country before she came to the United States at the age of 20. The show will be up for two where they can shop in an old fash- weeks coffee and throughout and is open to the public. ioned atmosphere cracker barrel complete and pot with bellied stove. Ice cream, milk and hot dogs, cake will be available the afternoon. Teachers and parents heading the committees are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marshall, Mrs. Fred Fisher, William Fleming, Charles Rose, Kenneth Crowell, principal; Mrs. Walter Domoracke, William Worth, Mrs. Vernon Fyke, Miss Helen Mildner, Miss Harriett Kaisor, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gentry, Mrs. Bran- don Hanks, Mrs. tek, and liam man, Martin Rotter, Mrs. Fred LisMrs. Russell Tinkham, Mr. Mrs. Malcolm MaclIntire, WilShaw, Mr. and Mrs. Ray PerlBruce Warnoch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maple, Mrs. Frank Heineman, Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Price, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cordell, Mrs. Edward Reineck, Mrs. Carl Sehreyer, Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Altschul, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Phelps, Mrs. Louis Bilow. attinnti¥ ‘saithiee Day of Prayer (Continued from page 23) : Re a States. The all-day program planned in Highland Park coincides with the same pattern followed wherever the day is observed, with a morning session starting at 10:45 and an afternoon meeting starting at 1 o’clock. Meetings will be held at the “Y” headquarters at 474 Laurel avenue, and a_ dessert Proved As Only THE 307 NEW FEATURES Trucks have been... in the New luncheon will be served at a nominal fee from 12 noon until 1 p.m. Can Prove ‘Em International PROVED in the world’s most advanced truck Engineering Laboratory at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and PROVED AGAIN on International Harvester’s 4000- for the BUILT THE IH WAY. Choose from 168 models in Amer- the ica’s most complete truck line. Each model embodies engineering principles, used in International’s continuing program of truck research and development, that have resulted in hundreds of exclusive Interna- and a cordial ed to all who the meetings tional features which have meant greater profits for acre desert Proving Ground at Phoenix, Arizona. those who wish to remain for entire program. More than 100 persons attended devotional gram programs last year, invitation is extendwould like to attend this year. Full pro- plans will be announced lat- er. truck buyers. | Dr. Mustric Attends FOR PROFIT-MINDED BUYERS. New Internationals offer an unmatched value combination —the right truck NEW can build them, PROVED as only IH can prove them, for the job, unequalled performance, lowest mainte- a VALUE only IH can give you. nance and operating costs, maximum driver comfort. Now—the features you want—in America’s most complete truck line frames proved best in the field . . . 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More than 1,000 visual problems and the promotion of better care of the visual needs of the general public. convenience another 74 Dibner Candy J Popes ed Same) til ot (+1 1-(1e +A) a optometrists from Illinois and the midwest attended the 1953 convention which placed special emphasis on basic For your Inc. Northbrook Optometric Convention 1-11) a Shop at 1735 Sherman Ave. Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 Thursday, February 12, 1953 �epee tHis is NATIONAL HEART WEEK -1 Medical science has made Ee great strides in the study =4 1 Se AT WELCOME ALWAYS YOU’RE Jt and treatment of heart conditions. Now, with early and proper treatment, . 8 aa oasis chi ae GE live a long and active life. Tt Ri fe P 3 i \ eee S ¥ it ft TAT A # 49c Walgreen If you have any symptoms of a heart condition. see your doctor early— THURSDAY, se him now. 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GERITOL Health Tonic Rich in iron! QUININE REM For COUGHS Cold tablets—16’s Due to colds ; B12! \#/ @ �Hwd. VF W Tops Scoreboard Swim Team To Waukegan Bulldogs Here Of Recreation Center League Compete In Tomorrow To Play Giants Highwood VFW trimmed Ravinia Standard, 62 to 19, to By Harry Halton League Meet Tomorrow night the Highland Park Little Giants will enRecreation department City Basketball stand alone ning at the top upsets nedy’s went of the last week Garden Spot Olson Clothiers best game knocked into 11 and Kennedy tallies Bill Busch with paced and Weiner was with Topple and eight. his they to Morton by Best 62 to 19. Gene 18 Art had The 11 and tal- and Gene Tagliapietra ing into service cashed in 20 points | man 8 Insurancemen. paced the Beth Jerry GlickEl team with points. Tonight at 8:15 o’clock the Kennedy Garden Spot will get a final opportunity to throw the league back into a tie if they can upset the front running Highwood VFW. CLASS mamnwood VFW Kennedy Garden Spot I AN eo L. 1 .... 6 6 2 2 Moroney Insurance .......... 5 3 DeSoto-Plymouth .............. 4 4 maoose Lodge ..............:... 4 4 arson Clothiers ......:..::..:.. 3 5 Washington Gardens ........ 3 5 Ravinia Standard .............. 2 6 meth El YMG. .................... 0 8 Leading Scorers B FT Tot. Bob Joor (Haven) ............ 84 27 195 Dick Martini (Moroney) 59 6124 Don Geske (VFW) .......... 54 12120 Renzo Marchetti (DeSoto) Roger Robertson (Washington Gardens) Art Weiner 53 10 116 5111113 (Kennedy earaen Spot) .2.............: 43 23 109 Jerry Fell (Beth El) ........ 3427 95 Bill Busch (Moose) ........ 3033 93 Vince Cimbalo (Moroney) 37 9 81 High Team Score for One Game I ON ri eS ge High Individual One ci Most Free Gene Page 28 for Game Throws Melchiorre Score in One members are very important. This situation will be remedied when the proposed gym building is completed. | With three games remaining on its schedule, the only hope in sight for the Parkers is a chance of winning the Barrington game. Waukegan and Proviso whipped the Frosh by such overpowering scores that it would be pretty hard for the local men to pull out By Art tertain the Waukegan Weinstein Bulldogs seeking a victory to wipe out memory of their loss in the two teams’ last encounter the Waukegan five topped the Parkers, 59 to 49. when The Little Giant mermen The Giant cagers upset the third will compete in the Suburban place Morton Mustangs, 55 to 43, league meet at the New Trier Sophomores Lose in last Friday’s tilt. Highlighting pool tomorrow and Saturday. the game was six-foot-seven-inch 7th Straight Game The preliminaries will be held Highland Park center George Burat 7 p.m. tomorrow and the fimeister, who almost hit the presBy Jerry Heisler nals at 8 p.m. on Saturday. ent individual high scoring record The season record for the GiThe Highland Park High school in the Suburban league with 35 ants in the Suburban league sophomore basketball squad lost points to his credit. A spectator was four wins and three losses its seventh straight game on the at the game was Highland Park which is good for fourth place sixth of February when the Mor- graduate Bob “Stork” George, ton Ponies won by a score of 58-29 holder of the record with 37 points in the league. The tankers’ main threats in the league encounter will be Al Rubenstein who took a first and a second last year, and Danny Seitz a fine diver. The Giants will also have a good freestyle relay going for first place. The Parkers lost their last dual meet of the season last Thursday, 49-26, to Evanston, Suburban league champions. The powerful Wildkit squad outswam the Little Giants who took only three firsts and three seconds. Al Rubenstein taking team two firsts records led the and breaking and one team pool by two record. Al swam the 120 yard individual medley in the amazing time of 1.14.5 breaking the old mark of 1.16.8 which defeated he had Deed held. Hardin in He also the indi- vidual one yard in a very close race and won the 100 yard breaststroke, setting a new team Dan Seitz Leads Danny Seitz and Tom record. Peterson placed one-two in the diving. Cole, the star Evanston diver, was unable to compete because of illness. In the 40 and 100 yard freestyle events the Giants copped two seconds. Fred Harris took the second position in the 100 yard. He was defeated who by Hanley of Evanston set a new pool record. (Continued on page 29) Both on the local floor. The Ponies jumped into the lead early in the first period of outscoring the Giants better play, than two to one. At the end of the first quarter, the board read 15-6 with Morton on top. The Giants remained the underdogs in the second quarter, and at the half the score was 27-14, still in the Ponies’ favor. Parkers The second half Lifeless brought no life for the Parkers, with the Morton five sinking shot after shot. At the end of had a nice lead over the local five the third quarter Morton of 42-22. The Ponies sank 16 points in the final period against seven made by the Soph to score 58-29 at game’s end. Morton sank exactly twice as many shots as the Parkers. Morton’s Terry Medlicott played an outstanding game, piling up 17 points for his team. The Morton paper gives Medlicott credit as one made points next in line had met were four Niles yesterday and will be hosts to Waukegan tomorrow. Defend Title 42 Game 7d. cS SAME lessee cag- game at 8 each. Then Burmeister, Harold Freberg, Bob Troy, and Spike Russell added three, two, two and one points respectively, to Highland Park’s marker, countered by a bucket for Morton, as the quarter ended, 16 to 10, the Giants riding on top. Holding the lead, the Blue and White cagers again outscored their rivals in the second quarter, as the first half ended with Highland Park leading, 30 to 18. Halftime entertainment was pro- to the cage fans, who watched Danny Seitz, Norman Bell, and Roger Sheahen perform on the trampoline mat. Musscor- ing 13 points to only seven made by the Highland Park five. George Burmeister contributed five points toward this total, along with Capi- and Bob Troy with one each, as the third quarter ended, 37 to 31, with the Giant quintet still out in front. The fourth and final quarter saw George Burmeister place 11 points (Continued on page 29) Ladies League February 5 Standings Ww. Liebschutz Liquors .... 46 Larson Bros. Garage .... 40 Cortesi Plastering ........ 34 AV OLS: oe 334% Sunset Food Mart ........ 33 Photography by Jay .... 32 Anchor Insurance ........ 31 Hi-Neighbor Records .. 30% SCAPIOtE a te ec 304% My Favorite Inn .......... 29 Villa Moderne .................. 23:5. Pigatti’s Juke Boxes .... 254% The Style Shop ............ 24 Somenzi & Sons .......... 24 Bishop The Heating Fell L. 14 20 26 26% on 28 29 2914 2914 31 3a 341% 36 36 ............ 23 27 Cos 1120.35.33 18 High Series, Team 42 Thayvera.ass ............ 867 oe Morton’s Highland Ten Pin High Series, Individual ey away. In the third period, the tangs started to go to town, each, Mordini and Swan who points each. The sophomore squad N. Rabattini 142-186-171—499 TS ss 191-179-121—491 High Game, Team Bi OR right ers came up with five to take the lead. Another basket by Burmeister made it 6 to 5, but Dick Kropacek of the Mustangs came right back to make it 7 to 6. A shot by Eddie Capitani put Highland Park back in the lead, 8 to 7, but a free throw made by Jim Novak tied the points Team Wis Ba Highwood Launderettes 40% 251% Moley TV & Appl. ........ So ae Freddies Tavern ............ 37144 2814 Natta Shoe Rebuilding 354% 30% Tower: Casinos Scien 34% 31% Highwood Hospital ........ Be 68 Pie Ol 25. ikea ness 31% 34% TORING hf oa Oc aea es 31% 341% TDS TIO os ee 264% 3914 Zengler Cleaners .........--. 214% 4414 High Series, Team Highwood Launderettes .. 747-867-753—2367 Freddies Tav. .. 708-782-787—2277 Launderettes Start vided in front. Predaies: ‘Tavern: 22... High Game, Individual last year. Early of the outstanding players on the sophomore squad. Leading the scoring for the Giants were: George Moran and George Tyson with six Marv Jane Ladies Bowling League Highwood a game The Giants got off to an early start when Burmeister made four tani Will in An February 3 Standings Standing Ww. ...............:.: 7 team out of its slump. ‘Poor Place to Practice’ The team also has a disadvantage on practice facilities. The A BASKETBALL League remaining main gym is of course used by the sophomore and varsity squads, leaving only the girls’ gym where ad- the team can practice, and this the gym is not eauipped properly for The backboards are two basketball. ‘improper for lay-up shots which Beth El YMG absorbed its weekly shellacking this time from the Moroney Insurance five by an 81 to 32 count. Vince Cimbalo in his farewell performance before go- for the teams team after an overseas tour with Uncle Sam, led the Washington Gardens quintet to a 63 to 48 victory over the DeSoto-Plymouth five. Roger Robertson aided Coleman with 14 points the put in many hours of practice under the coaching of John Vyn. But these boys simply can’t pull the lies. Ronnie Walz topped the servicemen with five baskets and a pair of free throws. Dan Coleman making his debut ded 13. Anton Haras topped motormen with six baskets and charity throws. . of are all excellent athletes, vitally interested in the game, who have points for the winners while Bruno Somenzi, “Duke” Cantagallo Ozzie Mazzetti each had eight explanation on the cently shifted to the sophomore squad, and forward Don Carlson, who has also been shifted. Without the services of these two men, the team hasn’t much of the scoring power which is essential to win ball games. Standard, Melchiorre 45-21. poor record thus far, is the absence of two of the most valuable players on the squad—John Swan, an outstanding athlete and center, re- Standard Ravinia last Friday, The Baby Giants remained the low end of the score all way through the game. Chip with followed routed the league The Highland Park High school Frosh cagers ended up on the bottom of the scoreboard for the ninth straight time, when they lost In keeping its top spot in the circuit Highwood VFW had no less than 10 men in the scoring column as Ken- By Jerry Heisler 13. Ravinia as and Reasons For It George crew positions Inn Frosh Cagers In while Ivan Kushen markers and Buddy Olson victory. Bobbaskets paced the and was aided by tallies. each Haven Slump; Study powered the Moose attack with 15 points followed by Andy Anderson Horcher and their in knock- The Highland Park Moose staged the second upset in last week’s play by dropping the Kennedy Garden Spot into second place by a 52 to 51 count. Dan Taggert with the runner-up - ing the Haven Inn off of the top rung to the tune of 58 to 50. Bus Siegel’s fine shooting accounted for 25 points chipped in 11 Bock 12 in the by Joor’s 13 Haven offense Gene Orvis’ 22 Playground of play. played of the season Park league after two stun- had into the final week Highland 841-831-785—2457 Searlett’s 45.5 793-840-797—2430 Hi-Neighbor Rec- 787 OAS ds 191 oh High 186 es 792-767-870—2429 Series, Individual Virginia Morelli .. 166-182-190—538 Games Tonight 7:15 p.m.—Moroney Insurance vs. Olson Clothiers 8:15 p.m.—Kennedy Garden Spot vs. VFW 9:15 p.m. Washington Gardens vs. Haven Inn Bruno Amidei of 317 Grove street will defend his title as Lake county Class A bowling champion at the North Shore Bowlarium in April. The qualifying rounds will start March 1. Last year Mr. Amidei, who has a 175 average, won the tournament with a score of 1,581 for an eight game series. He bowls with the Shoreline Roofers at the Mary Jane lanes. Tina Vole 159-167-181—507 Adeline Sitz 174-178-150—501 High Game. Individual BGith WManatield i500 NS IVIOLOHS boas cis akisdcekcc ae High Game, Team Hi-Neighbor Record Shop ...... Sunset Food Thursday, Mart 203 190 870 ........0000.. 857 February 12, 1953 �The NEWS League Views .. . Meet (Continued from page 28) relays lost for the Little Giants. The Evanston medley relay set a new pool record. The freestyle relay lost by a close margin. The frosh-soph tanksters also lost to the Evanston underclassmen, 38-28. The Wildkits ‘‘crawled” in the wake of the varsity to win the Suburban league champion- ship. The Little Giants finished in fourth place with the same record as the varsity—four wins and three losses. Pete Goelzer took a first and a second for the Giants. He won the 40 yard breaststroke and placed second in the 60 yard individual medley losing to McGelvane of Evanston in a close race. HP Elks League Highwood Bowling Scores Bowling League February 6 Standings Marconi February 3 Standings Team W.. LL. Moran Plumbing ............ 4314 22144 Mutual Coal ................... 37 29 Singer Printing .............. 3642 2914 Mitchell Builders ........ 36 30 Acme Liquors ................ 35 31 TOW WIOGR a as 32 34 My Favorite Inn ............ 24 #42 McDonald Plumbing .... 20 46 High Game, Individual J. Jefferson Seelam aaay gc 20% Piss MATOS ea eu Ge 218 Team Wa | Fabbri Tavern: ...c..c::.... 44144 |Eddy’s Liquors ............ 3812 |My Favorite Inn ........ 37142 | Silver Dollar Tavern .... 33 | Highwood Radio ............ 33 Lenzi Bros. Groce. ........ 30% |Highwood Ice Cream .:. 25 |Skokie Valley Laundry 22 High Series, Team FabbriTavernt 22553... 5338 | Len Bros, oo. see High Series, Individual J: Passint: 225 Veo Be 2114 2714 2814 33 «33 35% 41 44 2641 2593 a Be 648 : C.Druktenis: scicccccuouke ae 624 Highland Park’s Eddie Capitani, High Game, Team and Morton’s Ed Jakab and Don|Fabbri Tavern .................0.... 975 Truhlar, scoring nine points each.' Highwood Radio _....................... 935 Roger Sheahen, the star sophomore diver, won the diving. Sheahen went through nine encounters without being beaten. Mike Tighe tri- in the 40 yard freestyle by beating out Wilks of A Surprise Awaits You Robert Engdahl was touched out by a Wildkit swimmer for second place in the 100 yard freestyle. Alderson of Evanston won the event and set a new pool record. The 160 yard freestyle relay triumphed for the Giants while the medley relay lost. The Evanston medley ord. relay set a new poo! THIS BEAUTIFUL Funeral All points Coach Dorman Morrison’s five held the Mortonites to 12 points, with Highland Park putting the game in the bag by collecting four points by free throws in the last few minutes of play, as the horn blew the game at 55 to 43, and ending adding the League Suburban win to this season’s record. High scorer for the Mustang five was Dick Kropacek with 12 points. Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ee the Musmaking a by three third Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE by Capitani and Burmeister. Giant’s CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. jon the Blue and White’s last period | total of 18. The quarter started followed GARDEN Very Reasonable Prices (Continued from page 28) field goal, Not Visited rec- Bulldogs vs. Giants 'fast and furious with tang’s Dick Kropacek Have ESTABLISHED 936 1890 East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ee City-wide ice races, held January 31 at Sunset park, find John McCarthy, recreation director, quoting a rule and specifying distances to a pair of 11-year-olds who later turned out to be winners. Jack Pohn, left, took first in the open race and first in the race for 11-year-old boys and Richard Goldwach took second in the 11-year-old boys’ race and third in the open. Mr. McCarthy also served as announcer for the event, sponsored jointly by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department and the Park board. If You Evanston. heres umphed NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Didn't you know ? On hand to do a little skating of their own, some of it right on the ice, were Leslie Koros and Janie Anderson, more amused than hurt. The two youngsters are hoping to be ribbon winners in the future. THIS WEEK END’S WEATHER REPORT Fair, warmer Friday. Colder Friday night. Rain Saturday and colder Sunday. Blatz is Milwaukee's finest beer! winners Ribbon take their awards board who, with Mildred department, kept score. Donna Park from Walther of Hunter, first the Recreation | in the race charge Thursday, of the course February 12, and 1953 OAK for | 3-year-old girls, first in the open, poses with Maria Ohlwein, Frank Sordyl of the Recreasecond place winner in the open. tion department and William Hamblin of the Park board were | in For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern Roy Millen of the 421 Waukegan Ave. TERRACE Hi 2-1842 BEVERAGES Highwood, Ill. equipment. Page 29 �ELCOME 10 CHU re td od should have priority on your time. BETHANY (Evangelical CHURCH United Brethren) 1204 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, The 5 February WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor 12 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of orld Service at the home of Mrs. O. Christman, 819 Laurel ave- . Mrs. Robert Roeber will have arge of the missionary study. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 13 8 p.m. Bethany guild will meet the church. There will be elecnm of officers. SUNDAY, 9:30 February a.m. 15 Church school _ classes for all age groups. with THURSDAY, 7:30 their missionary story. 11 a.m. Morning worship with 2 minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnpreaching on the _ subject, ying To Keep Reality At Bay.” 9 p.m. Youth Fellowship study“This Is Africa.” 7 p.m. Class “In the Christian p.m. Choir 20 Edwin Kemp, _gervance join of World Day the ob- of Prayer be held in the YWCA. 8 p.m. An all-church birthday tly with tables decorated approtely. Each organization is conbuting to the program of the ening. All members and friends 2 invited. ‘i ‘TRINITY : EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 (DAY, February :30 a.m. 15 Holy communion—cor- 1227 SUNDAY, February 15 9:30 am. and 11 am. services. age.” 5 p.m. High group meeting. and Youth Tel. DAY, ‘11 am. HI 2-8145 February Sunday 15 worship. HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 ‘Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister February 14 Morning worship. Daily Minyan meets. MONDAY through February 16 to THURSDAY, 19 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. FRIDAY, GAN. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood W. Linden, Herbert Rev. Pastor SUNDAY, February 15 9:30 a.m Church school. 10:45 am. Morning worship. Topic, “Dying to Gain Life.” Lenten midweek services begin on Wednesday, February 18, when holy communion will be celebrated at 8 p.m. A Lenten service will be held on each Wednesday evening during the season at 8 o’clock. The confirmation class will meet each Wednesday at 4 o’clock and on Saturday mornings at 10 o’clock. Persons wishing to become bers of the church during memHoly week are invited to confer with the pastor. February 18 choir rehearsal 741 Central The Rev. William Avenue H. Remmert, Pastor in Tel. HI 2-6848 1817 Green Bay 10:45 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 February Community a.m. tees” Day ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SUNDAY, February 15 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30 8:30, 9:30, a.m. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads - Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Rev. Rev. and Holy SUNDAY, Masses a.m. and eves. of First Fridays Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. February 15 at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 12 noon. Martin, Cantor FRIDAY, February 13 5:07 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Later service. This service will mark the second anniversary of the arrival of Rabbi 9:30 a.m. department grades) ment HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Avenues Junior and High 8th years meet Minister wor- SUNDAY, 9:30 for 10:45 a.m. FroshVarsity group. February school classes ages. a.m. Confirmation TUESDAY, Quartet Edu- 15 Church 10:45 a.m. Sermon theme, sonalities.”’ class. Morning “Prisons worship. for Per- February 17 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal under the direction of Mrs Myles Dressler. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 years old), senior nursery (4 years old), junior primary (5 and 6 years old), and senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). TUESDAY, February a.m. all 10 depart- grades.) 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. rehearsal at the Manse. WEDNESDAY, 8 Mrs. cago 17 February 18 p.m. Lenten worship, with Margaret P. Tolentino of Chias speaker. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting. -THURSDAY, February 19 Board of Review for second and 8 p.m. Committee on Vital first class awards. Christian Living in the parish hall. WEDNESDAY, February. 18 FRIDAY, February 20 9 am. to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary 7:30 p.m. Youth committee planopen for prayer and meditation. 7:15 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Choir re- ning conference in the parsonage. hearsal. NORTH SHORE THURSDAY, February 19 CONGREGATION ISRAEL Woman’s association home meetLincoln and Vernon Avenues ings. Glencoe 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Adult Bible Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Study class. Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, February 20 February 13 10:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. World FRIDAY, 8:30 p.m. Worship services. Dr, Day of Prayer services at YMCA. Tem8:30 p.m. Brotherhood services Siskin will speak on “The at North Shore Congregation Is- ple—A House of Assembly.” Dedication of the Rebecca K. Crown rael, Dr. Young preaching. room. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel SATURDAY, 15 school. SUNDAY, 9:40 school, 3:20 school 10:15 hence unreal and untrue, frees man from the bondage of sin and puri- fies the affections and desires. The way to achieve this freedom will be Religious February 15 a.m. to 12 noon. Religious grades 5 to 8. p.m. to 5:40 p.m. High department. a.m. North Shore Forum committee. 10 am. Adult chorus. 7 p.m. Couples club. explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 15. 7:30 p.m. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon will be SOUL. The Golden Text is from Psalms (130:6) “My soul waiteth for the Lord more than they that watch the 14 school. Grades 4 to kindergarten. 9:15: a:m. to 10:30: .a:m. Cons firmation class. 11 a.m. Church service. WEDNESDAY, February 18 The Glorious truth that evil and all inharmony are not God-created, for February 9:40 a.m. to 11:40 a.m. Avenue SUNDAY, February 9:30 a.m. Sunday Alumni. MONDAY, February 16 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 12:30 p.m. Annual combined meeting North Shore Jewish Women’s morning.” organizations. TUESDAY, February 17 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. - 8 p.m. Experimental theater, 8:15 p.m. North Shore Seminar “Cast away from you all your transgressions, whereby ye have of Jewish Studies, opening session transgressed; and make you a of third term. new heart and a new spirit; for WEDNESDAY, February 18 why will ye die, O house of Is4 p.m. Hebrew classes. , rael? For I have no pleasure in 6:30 p.m. Servicemen’s dinner the death of him that dieth, saith and square dance. the Lord God: wherefore turn THURSDAY, February 19 Bible Version) clude: selections (King James in the Lesson-Sermon in- yourselves and live ye” (Ezek. 18:31,32). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “We are commonly taught that there is a human soul which sins 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 6:15 p.m. Faculty party. FRIDAY, February 20— SUNDAY, February Annual with 22 interchange Highland Park of services Presbyterian and is spiritually lost,—that soul church. may be lost, and yet be immortal. If Soul could sin, Spirit, Soul would be flesh instead of Spirit. It is the belief of the flesh and of material sense which sins. If Soul sinned, Soul would die. Sin is the element of Church school at Wesley Methself-destruction, and _ spiritual odist church will convene Sunday Methodists To Hear Rabbi Philip Lipis At Sunday Service 11 o’clock a.m. For the worship Rabbi Philip L,. at 9:30 morning of Spirit would be inevitable .. . Lipis SynaSuburban of North Soul is the divine Principle of gogue Beth El will be the guest man and never, sins,— hence the speaker. As this is Brotherh ood immortality of Soul” (pp. 310, week, the Methodis act church 481). The Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, FRIDAY, February 13 8.p.m. Board of Christian cation in parish hall. to 10:35 a.m. Junior (4th, 5th and 6th 10:10 a.m. to soph group and Prospect SUNDAY, February 15 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning and (7th three grade ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Park HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi classes for children old up through third also at this hour. Annual school death is oblivion. If there was was sin in Soul, the annihilation 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, Stanley Commit- TUESDAY, February 17 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, February 18 8 p.m. Lenten services. Pastor will present the character Judas in the first person. of NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road services. meet. HI Prayer. Highland Worship MONDAY, February 16 7:30 p.m. “Visitation 20 World ship service, observing Youth Sunday. Church REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH School Fellowship See bulletin for Conservative BAPTIST congre- Ahead.” SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. 7:15 am. house. FRIDAY, Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood to the Cour- SUNDAY, February 15 “9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:40 am. Organ interlude— 11 ...m. Morning prayer and serMrs. G. L. Hawley. 10:45 a.m. Morning communion :30 p.m. Canterbury club. service, sermon by the pastor. NDAY, February 16 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. or. 7 p.m. Junior Christian EndeavUESDAY, February 17 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellow7 p.m. Cub Scouts. ship. 115 p.m. Boy Scouts. 7:45 p.m. Evening communion service, sermon by Rev. Paul GorWednesday Fast don. :30 a.m. Holy communion. 9 p.m. Quarterly conference ses:30 a.m. Holy communion and sion. MONDAY, February 16 10:30 a.m. Altar Guild meeting. 8 p.m. Men’s Fellowship meeting. 8 p.m. Lenten service and ser- WEDNESDAY, February 18 on by the rector. 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. RSDAY, February 19 THURSDAY, February 19 p.m. Parish choir practice. 2 p.m. Ladies Missionary sociRIDAY, February 20 ety. Hostess, Mrs. Harry Binnquist, 510 Broadview avenue. :30 p.m. Girls choir practice. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. OF HIGHLAND PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover hosts their friends in the Sermon: “Looking topic: service. ‘SEG@ND BAPTIST CHURCH be Res., Road 8 p.m. High school choir rehearsal in the parish house. THURSDAY, February 12 THURSDAY, February 19 10 a.m. Redeemer guild meets. 7:30 p.m. High school basket- Bring your own dinner, and be ball team practice. ready to spend the day at work. 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal in SATURDAY, February 14 the parish house. 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class FRIDAY, February 20 meets. 8 p.m. Young Married group SUNDAY, February 15 card party on the second floor of 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and the church. Junior Bible class. rom~ union of the Men’s . ushers committee. a.m. Church school and ni: will gation and community. place. 7 p.m. parish Morning Sermon Insomnia Ladies of WEDNESDAY, in Director of Music Glencoe meeting (10:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. will at the SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister “Revolution, church of NORTH worship r all 11 a.m. Morning worship. Brotherhood week. Rabbi Lipis, guest speaker. UESDAY, February 17 8p.m. Meeting of the Philathea February practice. THURSDAY, February 17 8 p.m. W.S.C.S. Meeting family MONDAY through February 16 to 20 9 a.m. to 12 noon. 12 SUNDAY, February 15 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes chimes. ay.” [DAY, February church. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations h F. B. Schlung at the console. 11am. Little Heralds will meet or SUNDAY, February 15 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. Minister Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 DAY, Spend some hours in church. and Mrs. Philip L. Lipis and their two daughters to Highland Park and to the congregation. Following the service, the Rabbi and his Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor HI 2-1599 THURSDAY, February 12 2 p.m. Women’s guild at the home of Mrs. Paul Borchardt, 2243 St. Johns avenue. knowledges the indebtedness to the Jewish faith, and it is indicating its other in understanding sincerity faiths by inviting Rabbi Lipis to this service. It is regular also announced monthly meeting that the of the Women’s Society of Christian Seryice of the church will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Joseph Baruffi and Mrs. Ira Breakwell. ee Thursday, / February 12, 1953 3 �Ta aL aan ZIP IN YOUR MEALS mu This ““SPICY’’ NATIONAL OFFER.. R E P P E P d n a T L A S AVE 9G) on ATCO SALT of ing Spout Box ur Po . 02 26 ze Get This Full Si z. Shaker Can rchase 0 f 4-0 Pu ur Yo th Wi Free R E P P E P O C T A W Only... A 78 Value for “MIRACLE WHIP DRESSING NATIONAL'S Keni Ged Sele START TODAY! & The salad dressing made famous Qt. by Kraft. Jar Natco 49: a) You'll like quality. Cut. a . style ee a9" No. { Can No. 303 why Ideal Valentine SIFTED PEAS Natco fancy quality— ‘With garden-fresh flavor Ly f STANDING q RIB ROAST. Graded U.S. Government First er ree dernes ° cit corn. eels Or dd ) 9 ree a ETE quality Serve standard ‘em or PURE tomatoes. Oscar Whole shank 39° for RA Mayer, Onl 65° y Your Cans sand- Set Téday—CONTINENTAL DISHE 5 COLORS America's smartest everyday bleware in sparkling colors all tb. Everfres: Eviscerated Drawn—Completely AGS Red SHene Texas Grown—Full of oo CARROTS,, California Fr ,? ns 15° Grown esh Dates |; I-Lb, gre SPINA- C18H%, 9¢ ' Fancy—Selected TOMATOES ,,'2° Tube 29 ° Advertised Prod center slices TN eles tb. Mickelberry's Old TC Cutup Advertised Cleaned Farm SKINLESS FRANKFURTS. u. 49° All I-Lb. 9G Pkg. 35 (2-02. Qc * Bkg. 29 ees Center Slices HALIBUT STEAKS...... u. 39° pie es ane Sat. Feb Prices Effective Thurs. Feb. thru 14 fo 16 ib. Sizes, FRYING CHICKENS. ....... 53° 29 c 25 EW paThrors 4. us. 29) §9° t and For RED POTA TOES 10:us59° FRYING CHICKENS. .....u, 65* crit Swanson's Pieces Qualit HAMS Crull butt halt— le eereereoerer taas Pr, BEEF i ze ees Yellow Band, Short Shank in these sweet treats by Fresh Pack. Fresh Pack Jelly Hearts 1-Lb, Pkg. CONVERSATION MEARTS. of .0sececes CINNAMON ans ins MARNE cic ® & use Lb. GROUND center slices left Valentine Candies with to ads and wiches, Dakota Grade or full A half, all Dressed family ranean By 60 7" . 65 SMOKED bars made oy Curtiss. CL CS te Tay BTM a Reguler : Ready effective aU your STEAKS TUNA F FISH Fancy and Stamped CHOICE Cuf, chilled. 2 =: 29° Remember Rib—7" T-BONE National's No, 2 Cans Candy 5th . Del Monte Red SALMON «:. STC You MORE For TT cr Dollars Spent for Lent PORTERHOUSE, CLUB TOMATOES Good Thru Only gil Sheer 51 full fashioned. Guoranteed gauge—15 denier. 9 to II sizes in graduated lengths. uC ta No. 303 Cans Natco Valentine—Betty Your For NYLONS Luxury White Meat @ Start Series Nation's Gift—Nattonal's While limited supply lasts. Hurry —offer will not be repeated. CT ° Alaska Caught in Alaska's iev-cold waters. Firm - textured solid meat. ke i Red SALMON TAB TT 7 Be Ay Jae Sale ff enh 12 Thru a KK ea TU STORES Advertised Staple Grocery Prices effective thru Wed. Feb. 18. while sale supplies last. aes the markets. WPT ay la La a ol a + uce Prices Sat., Feb, 14 — me I, hi 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield B, �ata filliam Davis Is \ Honor Roy H. eon ationed At San | Seniors Prosperity For 25 Years’ Work Bowling League ntonio Air Base William H. Davis, son of Mr. Mrs. Herbert L. Davis of 1838 street, is completing the air Roy H. Olson of Park drive, recently an inscribed gold South Deere was awarded watch HEN GOOD February 6 Standings L. 2414 2914 31 33 3314 34144 3714 3914 W. commem- orating 25 years of association with |Sherony Hardware .... 4114 354% Louise Beauty Salon .... 35 Manhattan Shoes 33 Service Mg Market Bill-Bob 32144 Inn Esther’s Tavern 31% Ariano Construction Grandi Bros. sonic High Series, Sherony H’dw’e Service .... 28% 2614 Team Enjoy William ce’s basic urse H. STEAK airmen indoctrination Air Force base, “Gateway To the Air Force.” . Davis attended Highland Park h school and was employed in ine, Wis., before entering the rvice. Lackland, situated near San An- onio, is the world’s largest air 2 base. Mr. Davis’ basic training is pre‘ing: him for entrance into air technical training and for snment in specialized work. course uation includes of his a scientific aptitude and in- Law, 1927, Mr. Olson is active Wilson’s .... Appliances The demand for realism in authentic backgrounds has in recent years sent movie companies around tual world to make locale. realistic solved films This same backgrounds in television in an clination vocation ive | on background a need seas surf, for following and career. a you back of the performers by a camera behind the while back. $135 TAKE (10% e@ @ © of providing such shows Phone realism. see this ‘’world on So you film’ . Feb. With Peck, Jean Gregory Friday, Feb. a smaller set, you 17 -19 See for yourself at 20th CENRY TELEVISION & RADIO, First St. Phone Hlghland 550 YOU EAT FRIDAY, 20: with Coming Soon— “ABOVE AND BEYOND” Alan ON Neal, TREES” February 13 thru THURSDAY, Mat. February 19 WEEK 2 to 4 — Sun. Cont. 2 to 12 Ladd, IN THE Deborah EAST Kerr, Charles Boyer, Corinne Calvet 4 Big Stars 4 . in trapped their most exciting roles in. today’s revolt-torn Far Next Week—THE in the basket 10 or more HAPPY ... East as ! strangers . . ! TIME . orders) TO TAKE ORDERS OUT @ @ e The 2 Great HI SERVICE ATMOSPHERE PIZZA HI 2-9787 HIGHWOOD Lobsters; savory and hostesses— and DECOR—acclaimed as the most pleasing and beautiful of any restaurants of their type in the 2 MOSTACCIOLI DINNER—*]00 Maine, provided by highly trained waiters and waitresses, supervised Ly a corps of head-walters, captains Liquors Fresh Lake Perch Every Friday (Order in Advance) French Fried Shrimp Full Dinners or Carry Out Orders Rockland, Sea-Food dishes; Prime, Aged Steaks and Chops; Pastries made in our own Bakery; the finest of Beverages from our complete stock of quality liquors, wines, liqueurs, and cordials— Highwood, III. Package unexcelled— featuring CUISINE 2-1870 Restaurants offer 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. ORDERS Road Patricia Gwenn Coming: “IT GROWS ONE “Stars and Stripes Forever’ Ave. Bay THE DEERPATH Sat. WASHINGTON GARDENS Green Mature, Edmund 17-19 Parker SPECIAL—Every Wednesday ALL CAN Feb. “SOMETHING FOR BIRDS” 2-0440 THUNDER Starting COCKTAIL HOURS SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Draught Beer 10c, Bottle Beer 25c, Shots 25c, Mixed Drinks 40c better, it on a new big screen Philco set. Whether you’re new to or replacing THU., THU., Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre SAM” WASHINGTON GARDENS OUT WED., OF For the finest in Italian foods VISIT TAKE Color by Technicolor Esther Williams, Victor Mature, Walter Pidgeon, David Brian Bay GUNFIGHTER” LIQUORS every day 423 Waukegan Baxter, MacDonald Carey OUT ORDERS off for PACKAGE Open with really can go around the world with television! And if you want to AND HI has become real background films. One company in Hollywood has had cam_@ra crews roaming the entire world for the past two years collecting _ thousands of feet of authentic film showing Lisbon, Vienna, the Nile, the Far East, and many other locales. These film backgrounds are sale to any local TV program | see TV “THE Per Order FOOD _ Several companies have capital| ized on this demand by making a demanding WED., Since then this use of authentic backgrounds standard procedure; business 25 26 29 30% 33% 35 3514 4814 Chicken drop. Arthur Godfrey let the video audience in on the secret of this technique on his "Godfrey and his Friends’’ show a TUE., a particular in Phone: 13 -16 Feb. Plus Our Gang Comedy & Color Cartoons 17% Featuring London with British cars whizzing by, or a nightclub in Paris? This realistic illusion is created by film shots of those actual places. The film is thrown on a drop in at the Svecial Children’s Matinee, Sat., Feb. 14 at 2:00 P.M. “PENROD 3214 breaking street MON., 6 FRI. thru MON. Feb. 13-16 “MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID” 440 Green THE HIDEOUT for has _ been . . . have of Hawaiian Lounge ac- noticed programs recently with real | actors on a TV stage singing or orming against a seemingly- | Cocktail Leed’s Jewelers Puckett’s Boosters Rosbv’s Wearing Appl. thru at FRIEND” Tonight with Mitzi Gaynor. Scott Brad y Color by Technicolor L. .... 1:30 to 6—40c & Holidays, 60c Victor “BLOODHOUNDS BROADWAY” No. 806 League Toby’s By JOHN REYNOLDS FRI. Of Moose Biagi’s Clothing Robert’s Dry Goods Sat., Sun. HIGHWOOD in professional circles. He is a member of the board of managers of the Chicago Patent Law association and a director of the American Patent Law association. He serves as vice commodore of the; Great Lakes Cruising club. Women PARK 2-0605 Mon.-Fri. 40c to 6:30 TUE., Dial HI 2-2400 A graduate of the University of Minnesota in engineering, 1923, and the Chicago Kent College of Team the HIGHLAND Mr. Olson, senior partner of Moore, Park cet, Open Anne of Chicago. Olson and Trexler, Chicago patent law firm, has been patent counsel for the tool werks since 1928. Highland ; LAST DAY THURS. Feb. 12 “MY WIFE’S BEST SARATOGA THEATRE Olson the Illinois Tool Works Davis at Lackland H. 5 Prime, Properly Aged ..644-623-732—1999 ALCYON Roy 7 695-676-675—2046 Market oe ‘ i NEWS! Prices Reduced! High Series, Individual Rena Andrini .... 162-183-126—471 Lucille Crocetti ..151-120-197—468 Pa Hest at ae i Mid-west— Plan now for the enjoyment and friends by making your luncheon or dinner at either two outstanding restaurants— ““ALLGAUER’S ALLGA"'ER’S Lincoln one of these on Ridge”’ 6666 N. Ridge Avenue 7200 e of your family reservation for BR 4-6666 Fireside Avenue JU 8-8600 AMPLE PARKING AREAS MAKE DRIVING A PLEASURE Private Dining Rooms to Accommodate from 10 to 400 { As . 7 �Sovereevenenenguer “POINT OF ‘mig! CER R “DIAL M NO RETURN” FOR | MURDER” “PAINT YOUR WAGON” "CALL ME MADAM” other theater and sporting on sale at It’s A Doggy Day At The Pet Shop eceverenegnegrer reVenresvenguevagner TICKETS events, Evanston Ticket ServiceNorth Shore 9 a.m. Hotel Lobby, to 6 p.m. Closed CCRC: © GO DAvis Mon. Sundays eee ee 8-8282° thru Sat. = Bremer DOLLAR VALUE DAYS See The New Next 21 Constellation Week’s One of the recent Pet Shop television programs featured several young Highland Parkers The show, emceed by Gail Compton of Linden avenue and his daughter, and their dogs. to an end after four years when the Comptons leave for Florida Monday come will left, Gay, With Gay in the above photo are her two next door neighbors, Ted to make their home. and his brother, Harry, who is attempting to retrieve Queen, Eddie standing, mer, Oppenhei Eddie, at the right, is tugging at Que en’s leash while her parents, the tri-colYoung’s pup. ored Collie, Lady, at left, and the Oppenheim2rs’ Labrador, Shadow, look disapprovingly at Issue of by ox av Magn The Highland *Compact functional cabinet... * Magnascope Optically-filtered glare-proof pictures ... Park News In one magnificent cabinet all the advancements of big screen TV! e Completely modern and functional in design as well GENESEE as engineering! THEATRE Hollywood’s Choice Films The “airy” appearance of fine contemporary furniture is self-evident... as is the superiority of this instrument’s performance. PLUS VALUES: All the worldfamous Magnavox exclu: e sives in sight and sound! 21-inch Magnavox TV screen Oak finish.......cccccoeee Mahogany finish...... $29990 $289>0 Tapered Wood Legs, $10.00 Wrought & Grant, Inc. matter or sell you'll tion your best what you want to bu find the Want-Ad market Daily from sec- S in Reed, Frank Technicolor “Hangman’s Adventure SUN. thru WED. _ Feb. 15-18 Lana Turner, Kirk Douglas, Walter Pidgeon, Dick Powell in the bold story... sure to be on the 10 Best List for 1953 From Leslie H. “Operation Secret” place. Chandler's Tetephone Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Thursday, February 12, 1953. 645 Ave. States that, the First National Highland Park advanced ond to 963rd place at the close of 1952 the among of deposits in terms 15,000 banks throughout the country. This new position represents an advance of 36 places over the remodelled and, completed, when will be the newest and most modern retail shoe store on the North Shore. previous estate firm. Mr. are indefinite. The Hull’s future Want-Ad section interesting facts tunities. Don’t and miss real American service, and thus merit the continued patronage and friendship of depositors who have contributed no small part to said stability,” and its progress Cale Torrence, First National vice president. oppor- it! Compton their of three Fla. to Miami, to see the Sports Monday topher, 3, will join them the following week. Elm Place car races. 12, and Gay, Compton, Mrs. Chris- in Miami Students Gay is in the sixth grade at Elm in is Donald Place school and Although all memfourth grade. bers of the family have appeared on the Pet Shop television show the past Compton and over They $20,000,000 courteous and alert plans is filled with golden Over in as tabulated of the The total deposits of over $20.2 million in the: bank’s commercial and savings departments reflected an $1.8 million increase over December 31, 1951. “Tt is the bank’s pledge to render Clayton O. Hull announced this week that he has resigned as promotional. manager of the R. S. Park report Deposits Of Clayton O. Hull Highland end, year the annual Banker. Resignation Co., of Bank Park, to Mil- street, Highland ‘work plan in are continue to Mr. years, four Gay the hosts. television Florida. Daughter Born To Former Highland Park Residents Mr. and Mrs. John Groff of Lake Forest, formerly of Temple ave- nue, are the parents of a daughter, in Lake Gail Ann, born Monday Forest hospital. Their other children are Kristine, 5, and Susan, Walker John Mrs. and 314. Mr. © | | of North Chicago and the Grant A. Groffs of Harrisburg, Pa., are the grandparents. HARRIS Central United indicate NIGHTS Incl. SUNDAYS, 8:30 “&’ GOOD Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! in the Gail Mr. Compton and nine-year-old Donald, will leave for Tampa on just released for all com- mercial. banks will move and at the Northwest store premises corner of Central avenue and Sec- Hambly 4 of the rental the announced have Figures avenue children are giving up their home in Highland Park after seven years Here and There National Ranking Associates & Bamburg Announce another big feature Wilde, Phyllis Thaxter left, and Mrs. and Mr. Linden H.P. Bank Gains in 'Tosi‘s Corner’ Rented To Fell Shoe Store which premises, The Fell. ton on feet fifty than more fronts Central avenue, will be completely STARTS THURS., Feb. 19 Broderick Crawford, Claire Trevor in fun packed Damon Runyon Story plus Cornel SIDELIGHTS | Faylen, Knot” as a “Col- at the The Gail Comptons Moving To Florida After 7 Years Here North Shore P/ NOW THRU SATURDAY RANDOLPH SCOTT, Donna is known she is partially shown rear. 1:30 “Stop You're Killing Me” 252 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 658 ‘No Continuous WAUKEGAN “The Bad and the Beautiful” Iron Base, $15.50 See it today at Grant — is owned Lady lador.’” e Forest who Hi lliard of Lake by Susan parentage mixed of Queen’s Because the antics of their offspring. ... UNDENIABLY A SHOW MAT. ONLY, HIT.” SAT. 2:30 RICHARD GREENE DIAL M FOR MURDER 7 P.M. —Claudia EARLY PRICES: EVES. (Sun. thru 1.50; Fri. & Sat., Orch., SAT. Orch., FILLED $3.50; PROMPTLY. Balc., Thurs.) $4.40; $3.00, Please EVERY CURTAIN Orch. $8.80; Balc., $3.80, 2.50, enclose 2.00, this Cassidy, Chicago ad TUESDAY order for special Birth of Daughter Tuesday Tribune Bales;;-$a.40,. 2.79 :2.50, 02,00, «3.10, °2.75;- 2.:50,;41. 75. (MAT. 50 (Tax incl.). MAIL ORDERS with Michael Bonamartes Announce attention. Mr. of and Beverly Mrs. Michael place Bonamarte announce the in Tuesday daughter birth of a Highland Park hospital. They have a son, Michael Jr., and two daughters, Mary and Beverly. are The maternal grandparents of Zimmer Frank Mrs. and Mr. Cherry lane. Mr. Bonamarte is a. member of the Highland Park police force. Page 33. — - �beyPur in $ ered HP Li see Film Highland a Park aber: ao meSyke rx nen Film epic society will of the “The Covered Wagon,” on Febru“The Covered ary 20, its second program of series|huge box office two, Society western mente as | Wagon’ Is Next Feature Of i . et a terns Te screen, in the Recreation Center at! Costs were Wagon” was a|of natural outdoor panoramic backsuccess in 1923. | grounds, real pioneer characteris- $350,000 and net re-|ties in its players, excellent edi- 8:30 p.m. Along with this main|turns were $1,500,000. The film | torial cutting and a dubious romanfeature members will see “The! introduces a feeling of freshness | tic plot. It has a place in the hisGreat Train Robbery” and another|and vastness to the screen inj|tory of the film and still appeals one reel, “The Last Card.” America. It is notable for its use| to a wide audience. “The Great Train Robbery” was a well made, but cryptic outdoor narrative film, the first of its kind, and the first to be presented the new nickelodeons tury’s first decade. Card” Hart. features End Series with the Two two “The in of the cen“The Last late William S. Series will be completed Story of Goesta Berling” with Greta Garbo on March 13; “It Happened One Night,” and the British on Painter April 10; and “The Poet series River,’ Ameri- can documentary classic, and ‘Rien Que Les Heures,” an impressionist French documentary on May 8. No single admissions may be sold. The series memberships are available at the Recreation center office (HI 2-2442). Further information about the film society may be obtained at HI 2-2391. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! RY ae a a e ha Ps hiA It’s going to be SO easy to please that guy of yours this ine’’s Day! Any one wi Valentine r two O or . three—o re e tou r mag nificent ties will do it... ? no matter what his tastes |@ Pure Silk : . © 8 ; Knits Stri ripes r < F @ Shield ‘n’ Crest F @ Overall at may be. Patterns i All lengths, all colors, all materials and all patterns. And a wide range of prices, too! We Will Package His Gift ° Beautifully p In a Lovely Valentine Box . . . No Extra Charge February Sak RYTEX FLIGHT PRINTED ¥ STATIONERY Double the Usual Quantity 200 Single Sheets 100 Envelopes or 100 Double Sheets 100 Envelopes or 100 Large Flat Sheets 100 Envelopes A A $3.50 VALUE Others $1.50 to $5.00 PORK 32.25 We have a complete rental department for all your formal wear needs. Fine quality medium-weight velopes. lettering a Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day paper for air mail or regular mail. White or Blue paper with Blue lined En- Choice of Block or Script in Blue ink only. Wednesday 645 Central Ave, Highland Park Thursday, February 12, 1953 fat} �PHONE YOUR | WANT Dsults Deerfield _ : use WANT REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland OPEN each This additional 55 Words cost insertion or word Less) will cover the 1429 in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News Ads will be accepted Tuesday 4:30 any ask rm., 2 gar. Convenient 282 CEDAR country to $32,000. Open Mrs. Kebbon CREST living in this white ranch home having 4 bdrms., 2 2 car attached gar., on an acre ground. $388,500. 'ANN MORELAND, REALTOR 667 Vernon Glencoe 305 or 350 Preferred East. Ravinia location ‘on Lincoln near Cedar. Wooded lot all table land. 75x175 $7,250 Only property in East Central Highland Park zoned for multiple family; medical clinic or similar use. Fiae corner lot, close to schools, transportation and shopping $12,500 ot these numbers for a Want Ad Taker Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, Avenue INC. HI on DEERFIELD REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ANCHOR HI REAL 2-0098., res. 457 gross good 2- 0087 NEW CHARMING COLONIAL BRICK Located on beaut. wooded lot. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm. with bay, scr. porch, pwdr. rm. on Ist; 3 bedrooms, Hi bath. Immed. poss. $28,500. MISS RE BAIRD & WARNER * and owner, 2 bedrooms, 18x20 living room with ceramic tile bath, screened porch, basement, 2 car garage. Can be bought on contract. Price $15, 500. Call HI 2-2514. PRICE REDUCED One of the nicest little houses you can imagine. Frpl. in liv. rm., attract. and unusual: din. rm.-kit. arrangement, 2 twin size bdrms. Full bsmt. Att. gar., good construction on wooded lot in desirable neighborhood. Priced to sell at $24,500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Centra] Ave., HI 2-1215 HIGHLAND WHITE BRICK or HI 2-7278 EASEMENT RANCH TO LAKE White brk. Colonial home on beautiful landscaped lot. Lge. liv. rm., sep. din, rm., den and pwd. rm., screened peh., 3 twin size bdrms., 2 tile baths with showers, FA oil, 2 car gar., stove and refrigerator included. Reduced from $45,000 to $39,500 for immediate sale. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors HI 723 St. 2-1484 Johns at 2-car heated Roger Williams Eves. HI 2-1485 Thursday, February. 12, 1953 gar. The 2nd flr. 4 spacious bdrms. with 2 tile | baths and a maid’s rm. and bath. Full bsmt., hot water gas ht. Exceptionally fine architecture and craftsmanship throughout. PAUL 497 Central $57,000 Inc. PHELPS, Ave. HI 2-4580 QUICK SALE 5 BEDRMS.,. 4% BATHS, very near Elm Place School and shopping center. Its excellent condition includes new heat ing system. Also feature library, screened porch and breakfast rm., 2-car att. garaze. Large lot. Exceptional value. $29,500.00. Call Bob Earhart. PROPERTY 86x300 improved with 2 _ $44,000.00. Call Mrs. Lloyd. residences. 8 BEDRM. bungalow in Ravinia. Large rooms—newly decorated inside and out. Large kitchen, full basement, 2-car garage. Best 8 bedrm. buy—$16,800.00. Call Bob Earhart. LAKE FOREST Desirable location near Jake. Brk. & stone ranch only 2 yrs. old. Attractive living rm. w/fireplace. 2 bedrms. and bath, plus dining rm. that may be easily used as 38rd bedrm. Modern kitchen, full basement. Oil H.A. furnace. Very low heat cost and taxes make this gracious home especially desirable. Realistically priced at $19,500. Call Mrs. Stone. EARHART & LLOYD Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road. . . HI 2-0880 and 2 tile heat and value, in powder baths on recreation lower 40’s. REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 gas hot our “Option water 6 35 VIKING REALTY Waukegan Rd. heat, att. exvchange’’ gar. Ask ubout AND 161 WE this and INVITE YOU attractive New stone colonial TO England residence quire 6 bedrooms and yet ern compact arrangement SFE rage. style frame if you re- desire a modthat is surely room with bay space room. window, and Larve kitchen” cheery with fireplace screened porch. 2 attached garage. Little less than half brk. 8 yr. old Ranch. Liv rm., 15x25, with frpl.; 2 nice size bdrms., acre of wooded and landscaped grounds. Price now $49,500. ceramic tile bath, cab. kit. with brfst. nook, utility rm.; gas ht., Ige. screen peh. with bar-b-q, 2 car gar. On % acre | wooded lot. Price $17,900. Liv. rm., Older 2 story fr. home. and bath. Full ain | ¥m.i kit. 2 bdrms. oil ht., gar., lot 50x150; close to everything. Price $13,750. HART. REALTY Waukegan Rd., SUNDAY 984 or 2-5:30 ranch; liv. rm.Three year old_ brick comb. with frpl., 2 twin size din. rm. bdrms., basmt., gas heat, gar. See it and make offer. Asking $19,500. BENJ PIERSEN REALTY CO. 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield | ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) 1573 (Vacant) FOR sale on Grand Avenue in Deerfield, Lot 638x142; price, $1,250. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 603. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) A HOME WORTH (Improved, SEEING! Set well back from the street on 2 acres choice raviue property this gracious brick pee has many unusually fine features. kooms are large and weil proportioned. There are fireplaces in the living room, dining room, library and Cali.ornia rumpus room as well as 3 of the 4 family bedrooms. Streamlined kitenen, porch, breaktast room, maids roum, 3% baths, 8 car garage. Priced under 50,0U0; will sell on contract. Call owner, HI 2-4034. PRICE REDUCED This well built 4 bdrm., 8 bath, white Colonial in best east Ravinia location is a real value at $36,500. The liv. rm. is large and has that much wanted TV room adjoining. The gracious din. rm. has built-in corner cupboards. The master bdrm. has its own tile bath and sitting rm. Immediate possession. Don’t miss calling on this buy. S. L. GOODFRIEND Theater Building & CO. Glencoe NEW brick ranch home; three bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. Good location in Lake Forest; immediate possession. Telephone Thomas Pester, Lake Forest 503. WEST LAKE FOREST Zoned for business. Lot 60x180 with 5 year old house. Liv.-din. rm. comb., cab. kit., 2° bdrms. and bath; oil ht., full bsmt. with recr. rm. Price $14.250. Call agent, Lake Forest: 1871. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd., Deerfield CO. 984 or 985 BUILDING OF (80x27) Immediate (Unt seem Park) 2-0474. HI APARTMENTS (Improved FOR SALE BY OWNER: Charming Colonial home in restricted Crystal Lake Lakewood section on beautiful l-acre wooded and landscaped lot, one block from private beach. Spacious living room, dining room and study. all carpeted; lavatory and modern kitchen on first floor. Enclosed porches adjoin living room and kitchen. Three bedrooms and bath plus master bedroom and bath on second floor. Breezeway conrects house to double garave. New gas forced-air heating plant. Full dry basement and power connections for hobby shop’ tools. Convenient to schools, shopping and Northwestern Railroad. Excellent condition. Owner transferred. Price $42,500.00. Phone Crystal Lake 1414. WEST SHORE PK. - MUNDELEIN OVERLOOKING THE LAKE 5 rm. fr. residence; lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., cab. kit., 2 bdrms., bath. Att. gar., recr. rm. with frpl.. full bsmt.; oil forced air ht. Lot 100x140. Price $16,500. Call agent, Lake Forest 1871. CARR 701 Waukegan REAL REALTY Rd., CO. Deerfield 984 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) SUNSET _ subdivision—choice Elmwood drive. $2,500. Highland Park 2-1272. or 985 (Vacant) lot on Telephone FOR sale by owner: two 80 foot wooded lots in choice location. Wil sacrifice at $30 per foot. Telephone Highland Park 2-3051. REAL ESTATE WANTED LOT in Lake Forest or. Lake Blvff. Fully improved. 50 foot minimum. Call ONtario 2-2118. REAL ESTATE.WANTED TWO?" lots frontage; vicinity. 2-6980. (To Improve) in Sherwood Forest, 60 ft. can be together or near Reasonably priced. Call HI PRIVATE party wants ft. vacant frontage Will pay cash. Call rent. RENT Call Call ‘HI (Furnished) Park) THREE 38-room apartments, partly .furnished. One 4-room apartment for rent. Inquire Peter Vole, Half Day. LIbertyville. 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. THREE room furnished apartment with bath; heat, light, gas furnished. In Highwood. $65. Call owner for appointment, ORchard 38-8148 after 5:80.~ THREE room modern apartment, semifurnished; refrigerator and stove, utilities furnished. Couple only or two girls. 1 yr. lease, $100 a month. By appt. only, HI 2-1877. HOUSES TO RFNT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) clean 1 and APARTMENTSTO 2 room furnished — to buy 90 to 200 in Lake Forest. HI 2-7311. RENT (Furnished) _ (Miscellaneous) 2 3415 ESTATE FOR SALE : (Miscellaneous) TO newly month. $15 and $20 kitchenette apartments, 314 per week or on monthly basis. Wisconsin Avenue, Apartment 4, Lake Forest. TWO bedroom Lustron home. Combination dishwasher and washing machine, automatic oil heat, large Int, school bus. Owner transferred. LIbertyville 2-4485. REAL per for (Highland -5 FOREST $125 FIVE room apartment 2-5894 after 5 p.m. GERTRUDE L. DOBRATH (MEADOWOOD OFFICE SAT.. SUN. LAKE occupancy; Rent agent, LARGE, NIORMAN DESIGN FOR RFMODFILING LIST: $12,500, INCL. LOT 236 SOUTH EAST LAKE BLUFF Connecticut farmhouse, white brick and frame, grey shutters; in excellent condition. Walking distance to schools and trains. Pine woodwork throughout; pine panelling in lvg. rm. and din. rm., complete modern kitchen, dishwasher etc.; lge. ser. porch, 4 lge. bdrms., sewing. rm. All lge. dbl. door clothes closets, 2 baths, att. garage, ground floor playrm. Full bsmt., Timken oil hot water ht. 125 gal. elec. hot water tank, alum. comb. screens and storms on every window; carpeting and draperies included. $45,000. Shown by appt. Lake Bluff 883. DFFERPATH) OFFERS RUSTIC 2-5:30 SUNDAY SHAW & COMPANY EAST DFERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 (42A AND 985 944 Warrington. Here is a lovely 6 room, 1% bath, Englisn brick home in Briarwood section. Owner transferred and his loss is your gain. Price reduced to $25,500. Call Mrs. Busse, Deerfield 16R. CPEN 260 MEAD IWOOD CO. Deerfield RENT decorated. in ear Darling CARR TO (Highland THREE rooms with bath, unfurnished; heat, hot water, garage furnished.” In in New Orleans has the same lace-like, Highwood. $55. Call owner for appointwrovght iron balcony that graces this ment, .ORchard 38-3148 after 5:30. lovely white brick Monterey residence. FOR rent: deluxe 4 room apartment; The interior is just as interesting and also 8 room apartment. Immediate’ posunusual with its circular stairway, its session; elevator building. Woodburn- ~ imported hardware and its strong Greek} ing fireplace, exceptional cabinet and Revival feeling. On the lst floor are closet space. 430 Park Ave., High- — living recom and dining room each with land Park; for appointment phone HI lovely bow w'ndows, study and bath, 2-0338. kitchen breakfast room, maids room and bath. Upstairs are 8 family bedrooms, FOR rent: unfurnished, nicely decorated, large dressing room and 2 baths. At3% room apartment at 442 Central tractive game room in basement. Gas | Ave., with. screened and glazed in heat. 2 car attached garage. New 3 box porch, plenty closet space; convenient stall stab’'e and small corral enclosed to transportation, shopping. Heat, hot with post and rail fence. All this on 1 water, kitchen stove furnished. » $125 acre and abont 2 miles from town. Ownmonthly. HI 2-1342. er transferred. Price $65,000. SIX room unfurnished flat; 3 bedrooms. — Convenient location; H.A. oil heat, ga- living VICINITY | APARTMENTS ITHE OLD ABSINTHE HOUSE different. There are 2 bedrooms and bath on the ist floor and nice sive dining plan. CO. Deerfield and Charge Iti ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) breakfast ji DEERFIELD Glencoe FOR BUSINESS PARK Just completed on lot, .62x180: liv.-dining rm. comb. with knotty pine panelled frpl., 8 bdrms., tile bath, attractive panelled kit. with natural birch cab., FA oil, att. gar. Wonderful location. See today. ExcelAA I rd cles oh aM ate $24,500 PVT. OFFERING In the beautiful Bob-O-Link area, close to school and transportation, this .attractive Colonial home sets well back from the road on a large wooded and landscaped lot. Built in the early 40’s of the finest ma'terials, the rooms are spacious and the property is in excellent condition. The 1st flr. contains an entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. and panelled den, each with frpl.; din. rm., modern kit., powder rm., screened porch, Winnetka, Tl BRiargate 4-9001 ; has BY kitchen bdrms., stone frpl., patio, spacious kit. with brkfst. rm., 2 master bdrms., 1% baths, full bsmt., pecky cypress rumpus room; REAL A lge. family will enjoy this home just one door away from the lake. Large liv. rm., study, 7 family bdrms., 4. baths, maids quarters. Separate 3 car garage with living quarters above. We invite your inspection. ROBERT L. JOHNSONNREALTY CO. HI 2-6200 1608 Berkeley Road Deerfield 308 Winnetka 6-3809 HIGHLAND PARK 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 REALTY a TWO FLAT brick, 6 rms each; good condition. Oil hot water heat, 2 car garage. Call agent. HI 2-0474. ESTATE H] RINGER Certral 4 Hot water bsmt. Good OPEN This modern home, built by a prominent Architect is ideal for small family. LESS THAN 1 YR. OLD. Large utility rm., plenty of storave space; many built-ins; low maintenance and easy housekeeping. Interior must be seen to be appreciated. Owner sacrificing below cost at $31,500. L. HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per moe $30,000; terms. For info. call study, flr. 437 HERMITAGE DR. OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY For the family who enjoys country club landscape and convenient to modern schools. Face brick 1 story home with 2-1212 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 584 BRAESIDE ROAD CUSTOM BUILT RANCH (Improved) rm., lst on 2nd. space in 701 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath din. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 brick baths. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call and AVE. car porch, (Improved) | REAL DEERFIELD This charming brick home is on 66x180 ft. lot with beautiful trees. 1st flr. has liv. rm. with frpl., dining ‘L,”’, cabinet kit., study and powder rm. 2nd flr. has 8 good size bdrms. and bath. Gas hot water heat and a bsmt. A real buy at $26,500. Fine brick home on Briarhill Rd. Liv. screen of p.m. SALE rm. Gracious for Publication in the Current Week's Issue FOR red brick Colonial on reighborhood; 4 bdrms, floor bedroom and bath, | up te ESTATE An interesting wooded lot, best 2 baths plus 8rd schools and transportation. 2 to 5 Sunday. ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Want 2-5 LINDEN REAL 485 ADS (Deerfield) A roomy house for children and adults, one half block from lake and in fine neighborhood. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, pleasant library and screen pch, Price $34, 500. Mrs. Kebbon, for only (For SUNDAY (Improved) 162 LAUREL AVE. 20 words 5¢ SALE Park) ADS ROOM furnished apartment adults; beautifully furnished. phone ONtario 2-7914. HOUSES for 2 Telehe TO RENT (Umfurnished) (Highland Park) in Ravinia; FIV® room bungalow heat, automatic water heater. N beautifully transportation, schools; landscaped. Available April Ist. HI 2-0489 NEW 5 room; 2 bedrooms. Oil _ heat, garage; near schools and transportation. $125 per month. References. Write Box G-55 c/o Highland Park News. ; ewer HOUSES ews TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) TWO bedroom bungalow, furnished; block to Lincoln Ave. station. $150 month. HI 2-1465 evenings. aD 1 a —a HOUSES & APARTMENTS “WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTED: 8 room ranch home by private party; will buy or rent. Write Box E-5 e/o Highland Park News. FAMILY of two desire to rent in Highland Park, 3 bedroom house from June 15 a Pen 15. Tel. DElaware 7-419 IN Sookie Park, Lake Forest = or Glencoe, near North Shore transportation; husband, employed, wife willing to give part time services. North Shore references. Phone Turner, Glencoe 985 any evening after 5:30 p.m. FREE FOR THE ASKING! A desirable family in need of two or three bedroom home. Rent or buy. Highest references. HI 2-1330. RESPONSIBLE prefessional man (products designer) desires 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment for wife and 2 young, well behaved children. Will reand be very respectful! of | decorate property. Please call ONtario 2-4653. WE need three or four unfurnished bedroom home; wil pay fair renta] and furnish references. Call HI 2-2954. 1%-2 ROOM furnished housekeeping apt. Private bath. Telephone Mrs. Ruby Fish, Northbrook 1788, collect. ROOMS FOR room, with | _ RENT ATTRACTIVE corner room, 1% blocks Forest from town. Telephone Lake 3443. WARM light housekeeping room for single employed person, one block from business district. Lots of hot water. ‘HI 2-0863. SINGLE — or wthout kitchen privileges. 726 Laurel Ave., HI, 2-4864. TWO. large pleasant sleeping: rooms‘; close: to. transportation and shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 927. — �HELP. WANTED—FEMALE “LARGE room with private bath: near | OPERATING Apply to ry transportation. Telephone Lake Forest-} room nu rse, good. salary. Highwood Hospital, High- + 1429. wood, i 2 ROOMS _ (1 double, able; close _ phone Lake 1 single), reason- to transportation. Forest 1467. Tele- STENOGRAPHER Excellent opportunity for qualified stenographer. Attractive salary; full employee benefits. Phone large bedroom with plenty closet _ and drawer space with private kitchen; prefer employed couple. Also, nice _ garage for rent, separately. 757 Park _ Ave. West, HI 2-3417. PLEASANT portation; room $8 a Ill. employment for rent, near trans. week. HI 2-1877. manager North Houdaille Hershey Chicago, DExter NEW and private completely furnished double 6-4800. room, entrance; laundry privileges, modern Nick kitchen. lis light all times. Call FURNISHED with Phone single hot room; HI without water at 2-3694. room for rent, kitchen privileges; 1 block . from transportaee North Ave., Highwood. HI NICE large ‘portation REPORTER 2-1959, hot Editorial staff has opening for rent: Double room, BEDROOM Saar twin beds; pele Employed people Lake Forest 2046. full-time, experienced reporter. Submit application to Editor at Highland Park News, or at Lake Forester. for rent, kitchen privileges: woman preferred. Tel. HI COOMFORTABLE well furnished houseie, ing rooms for adults, also nice bedroom, som - meals e if desired, to _ ladies; Box excellent G-45 WELL transportation, c/o heated Highland large Private glass door water at all times. phone HI 2-0201. NICE room, __HI 2-1556 LARGE ; front Close gti: close to Write Park pleasant News. room with shower stall; 1645 Second hot St., transportation. bedroom; warm, in. $8 per week. Call single. Tel. HI 2-4515, OM for working couple; kitchen privioo me -~ * refrigerator, hot aesatertree at a mes, aundry d — i . af M with large tra Use of comfortable double bed; excloset with storage space. adjoining kitchen. _ Hospital, HI 2-0348, ae room 4 — hee mes; nice livin g Near H.P. hot water at conditi i ons. HI CELY furnished large bedroom, suitable for 2; ample drawer and closet Space. Near Vine Ave, ion, Phone Mt Sc0a0. ve, station. —_ GARAGE _ DOUBLE _ garage, TO 405 RENT Central for Mrs. White, HI 2-6080. on seer Ave. Ask GARAGES FOR SALE TWO car 20x20 ft. colonial style whit clapboard; four windows and aadivatee. Equipped with two One-piece balanced overhead doors, including complete ae pg iar ye locks. Buyer move it now. On 350.00. Lake Bluff 2562. ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H.P hospital. Starting salary, $255, with afternoon bonus, $30, and night bonus, $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. SALESLADIES Part W. AND WAITRESSES or full time. WOOLWORTH CO. time - HI HOUSEWIVES LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD ... EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? COOK’S helper needed at Highland Park hospital; hours 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Full time position. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. YOUNG woman for selling, full time; experience preferred. Apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, III. WAITRESS wanted, full Apply at North Shore Highwood, IIl. BEAUTY OPERATOR, 5 days a week; salary and commission, paid vacations. Highland Park following desirable. a Box G-5 c/o Highland Park ews. WOMAN, single, interested in partnership in small office on North Shore. aoe Box G-25 c/o Highland Park ews. Winnetka specialty shop has sales position open that. will enable you to earn considerably more than at any store in the entire area; some sales experience is preferred, but not necessary. 5 day week, no nights, vacation; excellent opportunity. MINNA HART 580 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-3738 GENERAL OFFICE and secretarial work: experience not necessary. Glencoe National Bank, Glencoe 1750. See Mr, Schinler. GENERAL — OFFICE WORK INCLUDING SOME TYPING SINGLE WE'LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE _ PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. se SEE CHIEF OPERATOR AT HIGHLAND PARK: 1866 N. 2ND LAKE FOREST: 255 E. DEERPATH See _ TYPIST, also a secretary OR CAPABLE MARRIED Permanent positions working conditions. WOMEN with Full friendly time, 5 day week with 15 minute breaks morning and afternoon. Good pay. vacations and holidays. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available, employer paying half. Also other benefits. Located in business section within block of H.P. bus stop. Apply now. CO. Mr. Tennis DEERFIELD 444 CO. _ OFFERS JUST THAT... FULL TIME _ JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS _ OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. _ or part time. Milw. Railway, AMBITIOUS girl for counter work: exPperienced preferred. Generous wages, Wednesday afternoons. off. Call at John Zengeler, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Road, H.P. DURACLEAN ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE 2-0440. WOMAN to serve food in diet kitchen at Highland Park Hospital; hours 6 a.m, to 2:30 p.m.; full time position. See Miss Baird, HI 2-8000. Paid wanted; WANTED—woman with spare time who could use additional spending money. Goodwill Industries offers one woman in each community such an opportunity without leaving her home. This is a new plan, never before used. If interested, call Linda Fitzgerald, ENterprise 9200, toll-free. ‘| PLEASANT, reliable part time; approx. per week. Call HI after 9 a.m. doctor’s assistant, 4 hours, 4 days 2-63852 next week WOMAN to assist with cooking and general kitchen work. Apply Highwood Hospital, Highwood, II. good ? of Commerce. SALESWOMAN BLOCK Permanent position for a young woman some sales ability. Pleasant working conditions; no nights. Some retail nce preferred but not essential. Must have references. Forest Bootery, from the and KUHL you start for a 15 with steady job. good pay with raises first working pleasant learn, and. the of every friendly in surroundings. you’re 17 call to for Mary—-HI an STENO-CASHIER EXPERIENCED TYPIST wanted immediately. Permanent position. Single or married. Congerial surroundings. Phone Mr. Tennis, Duraclean Co., Deerfield 444. purchasing depart- ment. Typing and shorthand sary. A real neces- opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DEXTER 6-3400 TO in work- ing independently on product quotations, delivery and_ specifications, in our sales department. Applicants with correspondence and/or college training are pre- ferred but such sential. training is not es- CALL COLLECT DEXTER 6-4900—EXT. CO. AND 216 FEDERAL LOAN MADISON SAVING ASSOCIATION ST., WAUKEGAN, ILL. WILL lease 1 bay “Standard” Service Station to responsible party. Lessee to purchase low inventory only. Telephone ONtario 2-2370. perienced only, inside and out. Top wages, pleasant working conditions, free insurance, 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First St. HI 2-0341. JANITOR, Bowling 488. 4 hours daily. Lake Lanes. Telephone Lake Forest Forest MULTILITH OPERATORS Men, over 25, with duplicating machine experience. Top wages for experienced Ist class Model 2066 Multilith Operator. Call Bill Rhodes, Northbrook 1200. WASHER and Simonizer; must be experienced. Steady work. Nelson Motor Sales, Skokie and Deerfield Rd., H.P., HI 2-5400. payroll department. Chicago, DExter be STENOGRAPHER: Must be able to take shorthand; do typing, some bookkeeping. McCallum Chevrolet, Ine. Telephone Lake Forest 3200. COUNTER girl. Willing to teach. Parker Cleaners, 300 East Illinois road. Telephone Lake Forest 290. National and mis- BINDERY Days or nights. Experienced preferred; however this is clean, light work that any dextrous person can learn. * * * DUPLICATING MACHINE operators, to operate Multilith machines. Light, clean, new plant. ’ * * THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Road Phone Northbrook 1200 Experi- 6-4800. SALESMEN wanted for combination self storing aluminum storm windows; low price bracket, proven public acceptance. Exceptional opportunity, high commissions. 107 Mariposa, Waukegan. Ph. ONtario 2-1953. WOMAN, age 50 to 55, light housework, companion; no cooking. Nice country home; room and board, small salary. Write Box G-75 c/o H.P. News. DEL RIO RESTAURANT GENERAL HOUSEWORK—COOKING Capable, experienced woman who is fond of children & wants to stay with friendly young family; own room, all modern appliances. Near transportation. References. Top salary. HI 2-2958. WORK INVOLVES RECEPTION, GENeral posting and billing, some typing. No previous experience required. POSITION OFFERS VACATIONS with pay, 40-hour week, sick leave, retirement plan, opportunity for advancement. Apply. to Personnel Officer, VILLAGE ie, WINNETKA, ILL. WANTED: full time clerk for work in infant and gift shop located in vicinity of Great Lakes. Give references and experience to Box G-35 c/o Highland ‘OF WINNETKA, Village Park News. bi et or phone WI 6-2500. Hall, Winnetka, Please telephone 133. Mrs. Barnes,. with 3 year old child. Telephon COLLECT GLENCOE 1897 GENERAL housework, no cooking; he care 2 children. Beautiful privat room. 1% blocks to station. Tel, E 2-8024, ROOM and board for employed woman student in exchange for some help the home. Glencoe 522. SITUATIONS a WANTED—FEMALE REFINED white woman to cook a serve meals for small adult family prefer older couple. Thursdays a Sundays off after breakfast. Mode conveniences; room, bath, radio. Exce lent Highland Park references. Writ ‘Box G-65 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED nurse’s aid wishes hod pital work or care for patient at hom Call ONtario 2-6560. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GARDENER-CARETAKER, 63, marrie¢ desires job with living quarters; e perienced, green house, general ga dening and landscaping. Telephon Barrington 132-W-2. COMPANION-SECRETARY, reasonab intelligent — cultured if necessa Write Box G-50 c/o Lake Forester. GARDENER-CARETAKER. Wife’s ser ices available. References. Call BRia gate 4-4600 extension 310 after 6 p.m or weekend. AMBITIOUS and reliable high school bo desires work in store on Saturday Will sit with children evenings. Ow transportation. Telephone Lake Fores 669 after 6 p.m. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL do washing and ironing in home; pick up and delivery. Phone 2-6022. m H EXPERIENCED maid desires housework stay in; light cooking. Call DAnub 6-6867. COLORED couple, former Chicagoans experienced cook, chauffeur, housemar 2-0440. References, 5 years former positio Write Box 254, Covert, Michigan HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC phone Covert 2618. WANTED: = day work: Experienced HOUSEKEEPER, with or without emPhone Saturday while I work at H. V ployed husband, to cook for single Murray, HI 2-0261. adult. References required. Please | EXPERIENCED white woman, chi phone Mrs. Washburn, Lake Forest 378. nurse or baby sit days, nights o wekends; permanent or temporary COUPLE, white, references; woman for Excellent references. Write Box G-2 cooking and general housework, man c/o Lake Forester. employed elsewhere but give 1 day in exchange for room and board. SepWANTED, ironing to do in my hom arate living quarters over garage. Call Deerfield 479M. Telephone Lake Forest 622. DAY WORK, cleaning, ironing or laun dry. Tel. ONtario 2-6903. COOK, experienced, white; permanent job, top wages. Recent references re- EXPERIENCED woman would like laur quired. Start work March lst to 15th. dry work, Monday thru Friday. Ca Telephone Mrs. Albert D. Williams, ONtario 2-6744. Lake Forest 2566 after February 15. MATURE, refined lady desires positio as nurse or companion. Has ha DOWNSTAIRS maid, white, experienced; near transportation. Top pay; own nurse’s training; loves children; wi room. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. travel. Write Box G-55 c/o Lake Fo Help wanted. 228 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Tel. HI 2-4608. FOOD service supervisor with. college training or experience in the food service needed at Highland Park Hospital. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. CLERK 2124. part time for SaraGreen Bay Rd., HI RESPONSIBLE PERSON General housework. Congenial family; top salary. 5 days. Stay or sit few evenings. Must have references. HI 2-1968. JUNIOR Forest Lake Forest 2848. é WANTED, maid for 5 rooms: 6 days th dinner. $40. Call HI 2-4204, WOULD you like to live in,-have yo own private room, bath and meals, b only work 20 hours a week? Can wo more or less hours with correspondi wage. New home, near town; must enjo 2 girls, 4% years and 18- months, 2-6607. COOKING and general housework, co pact new house with all modern ap pliances; own lovely room and bat excellent salary, considerate family References required. HI 2-5666 collec GENERAL housework, plain cooking; school age children. Current wage: References. Call HI 2-1935. , GENERAL HOUSEWORK $185 A MONTH PLUS BONUS EXPERIENCED HIGH-GRADE PER SON; NO COOKING, NO LAUNDR ONLY UPSTAIRS WORK. SCHOOL AG CHILDREN. OWN ROOM; MAGNIF CENT HOME. REFERENCES. CAL GARDENER’S helper; steady, beginning March 1. See John Lundell, 333 Mayflower, Lake Forest. JANITOR, full or toga Club, 440 242 For appointments, which will arranged at your convenience. GENERAL OFFICE Subscription Department of Magazine. Some typing, filing cellaneous clerical. “ FIRST enced preferred. Will train qualified applicant; at least high school graduate with knowledge of accounting and legible handwriting. Attractive salary, full employee benefits. Phone employment manager for interview appointment. Houdaille Hershey Corp., North SALES CORRESPONDENT TRAINEE interested OPPORTUNITY FOR AN AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN, 25 TO 35, WITH A GOOD APPEARANCE AND PERSONALITY; WE WOULD PREFER ONE WHO HAS SOME KNOWLEDGE OF ACCOUNTING AND CAN DO SOME TYPING. For AS men EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD ACCOUNTING CLERK SHERIDAN RD. CHICAGO, ILL. OFFERS EMPLOYMENT Young TO SHORE LINE SALESMEN wanted for combination self storing aluminum storm windows; low price bracket, proven public acceptance. Exceptional opportunity, high commissions. 107 Mariposa, Waukegan. Ph. ONtario 2-1953. FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION 2200 N. NORTH APPLY NORTH free transportanecessary. Earn TELEVISION and radio serviceman; ex- 2 SECRETARIES in Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. Lake Forest sit 2-8220. For one girl office in auto agency. Excellent pav and work’ng conditions. Ask for Mr. Theobold, Kleeburg Brick, 1732 First St., HIghland Park 2-4800. work CLERKS interesting Telephone GENERAL houseworker; friendly’ hom excellent quarters, wages, workin conditions. 2 school age girls. Wan responsible person with A-1 characte references; husband may stay. Glen coe 2424. RESPONSIBLE girl or woman to bab TICKET AGENTS 438; TRAVEL counselor ard secretary, Highland Park branch, Chicago Motor Club. Opportunity to learn interesting profession with real future. Typing abilitv essential; knowledge of general office work desirable. Complete training at our expense in our Chicago office. Phone MAjestic 3-0365 or HI 2-0105, or call at either office: 103 South Genesee St., Waukegan, or 447 Central Ave., Highland Park. For in. GENERAL maid, experienced, white; laundry or heavy cleaning. Reference: TRAINMEN SHOP WORKERS You'll people GENERAL housework, 3 in family; et PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR ; three months. * pay for efficient worker. Excellent |Full time office personnel; experience working conditions in Highland Park. preferred but not necessary. Five day Please apply thru Highland Park week, liberal discount privileges. Chamber while months satisfaction a sleeping room, and shopping. vate bath, garage. ‘preferred. Telephone Earn job, close to trans-| PART time and full time girls for local HJ] 2-1229. dry cleannig store; also woman to do _6LEAN, comfortable room; close to sewing in plant.. Apply at 2055 Green 2-2759. HI transportation. Bay Rd., HI 2-3900. -BINGLE room, newly decorated; launWANTED: press girl, silk finisher, exdry privileges, hot water at all times. perienced; full or part time. Wayne Close to hospital. HI 2-6908. Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, HI 2-0455. LARGE front room, single; close to transportation. 628 Vine wanted for Saratoga Club, Ave., HI WAITRESS -2421. full or part time. 440 Green Bay Rd., For the If water, | or HI Know enjoy &PPointment. Corp., for interview GET INTO RAILROAD WORK! BE CHOOSY ... BE WISE... GENERAL housework (white). Plain cooking, no heavy cleaning; 2 school aged children. Own room, bath, radio. Near transportation. Top salary. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 738 after 5:30. WOMAN to cook midday meal and -clean small apartment for older couple; hours 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. every day but Sunday. Telephone Lake Forest 3027. ester, COOK or taking care of children; nent or temporary. Telephone land 2-6572. WOMAN desires and carfare. 6-2575 after WOMAN day work; $9 References. 4:30 p.m. desires work Call doing perma GRace a da DExte laundry o housecleaning; experienced, references Tel. ONtario 2-5846. EXPERIENCED white woman desire two days’ work a week, laundry o cleaning; excellent references. Phon MAjestic 3-2185. EXPERIENCED laundry earfare. woman BABY RELIABLE nings. area. ae mother Deerfield WANTED, wants day work or cleaning, $10 per day and Telephone ONtario 2-2795. Tel. sitter HI SITTING will 851... in 2-5128. baby-sit _ Sherwood .- ev Fore 4 a4 �4 < Box N umber |_| MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Ads burner, one oven, ble, $25; boy’s HI 2-2791. Reply by phone as well as by letter -may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in _the box of the advertiser. eee aes CLOTHING FOR SALE FULL length size 14, in 2-4442, SHEARED beautiful gray good Persian lamb coat, ‘condition, $150. HI raccoon condition. coat, size Phone HI 16-20; 2-0549. PERSIAN lamb coat, excellent condition; formals and dresses, all size 12; child’s spring coat, size 5. Telephone Lake Bluff 1947. HOUSFHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | _ VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns Tel. HI 2-2744. BEDS, twin, 4 poster Colonial, mahogany (no springs or mattresses). TelePhone Lake Forest 478. DOUBLE kitchen sink 42%x22%; roll-a-way bed. Tel. HI 2-3990. 11 CUBIC FT. Frigidaire, $125. Call HI 2-5599. good single condition. LAWSON sofa, $10, fair condition; cushions. Call Deerfield 1440. down RECONDITIONED portable machine, $29.50. Floor sample vacuum cleaner, $49.50. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., H.P. SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Contents in North Shore home at 240 GREEN BAY RD., HUBBARD WOODS (East of R.R. tracks, 3 blocks north of Scott Street). Including bleached, light woods, mahogany and maple furnishings in modern and period designs. Chairs, tables, lamps, mirrors, pictures, Oriental rugs, twin bed suite and everything you need, all in good to new condition. Brica-brac, china, antiques, glassware, iron - porch or yard furn., drapes, rummage, etc. All priced for quick sale for cash FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, 10 to 5 Sale by James & Charlotte White TELEVISION. 20 inch Sylvania with halolight, console with full doors; like new, $200 off list price. HI 2-0530. DEEPFREEZE, nationally known name; 12 cu. ft., very good condition. Tel. HI 2-6290. WARD’S washing machine, 7 years old; good condition, $20. Phone HI 2-3086. CHAMBER stove; Servel refrigerator; leather top mahogany kneehole desk; antique Pennsylvania bench on rockers; Boston rocker; mirrors; picture frames; floor length organdy ruffle curtains. Call HI 2-2340. FIVE piece walnut (single bed) bedroom suite, $45. Tel. HI 2-2399. APARTMENT size gas stove, $30. Tel. HI 2-8289. 16 INCH Lyon & Healy blond T.V. console with doors, new picture tube, 10 inch speaker; good condition, $85. Call Deerfield 1177. G.E. CLOTHES drier, 7 months old; perfect condition. Tel. HY 2-2230. ELECTROLUX tank type vacuum com‘plete with attachments; like new, $35. HI 2-7179. THESE prices or best offer will take— Two blonde mahogany: 30 inch chests, $30 each; antique hall bench, $15; 2 practically new chrome dinette chairs, $7 each; blonde vanity bench and plastic ottoman, $3 each; antique washbasin and picture lamp, blue and white china, $25; red plastic leather chair, blonde wood, $22; Simmons HiRise sleeping bed, not upholstered, $35. HI 2-6405. MOVING—all in good condition; youth bed with sides, $20; 2 velvet upholstered chairs, $25 each; blue upholstered club chair, $25; 2 quilted chintz green velvet back chairs, $35 each; mahogany table, $20; bleached pine breakfront, $185. Call HI 2-7443. TWO piece dark blue couch and matching chair; highest offer takes. Call HI 2-3816. SIX burner gas stove in good condition. 405 Central Ave., HI 2-6080; ask for Mrs. White. WASHING MACHINE, 18 months old; perfect condition, $50. Phone HI 2-5000 ext. 5263. SIMMONS % Hide-a-way bed, new. Telephone Lake Forest 2065. RUMMAGE sale. Furniture, refrigerator, gas stove, washing machine; all bargains. Account moving. 2099 St. Johns Ave., HI 2-8842. 9x15 WILTON rug, 11x12% and 11x11% rugs. All in excellent condition; reasonable. HI 2-3288. WRINGER washing machine, 4 years old; reasonably priced. Phone HI 2-8390. MISCELLANEOUS r BURL WALNUT special, 7 ft. seats; modern stand. Call HI WINCHESTER beam electric after 6 p.m. model razor. Pe Call rifle; HI ane 12, 1953 TOAST OF THE TOWN SAFE BUY USED CAR SPECIALS 1952 Chev. gain 1951 Mere. 1950 Mere. 4-dr. 580 LINCOLN MUSICAL AVE.,WINNETKA DODGE 1948, EXCELLENT TION, 4-door custom sedan; er. $1100. Call HI 2-2985. a real bar‘3 must be seen one in a mil- lion INSTRUMENTS UPRIGHT 2-6253. piano for sale, Several 6-3738 FOR ALL SALE $50. Tel. HI 7 Used inches, Brand WANTED: ns play pen, HI 2-3427 after 6:30 Executives equipment. 1732 LOST: male red and white cocker with freckles; answers to name of “Mac.” oo Child’s pet. Call collect HI LOST: Red leather billfold containing driver’s license, 2 keys, currency; in vicinity of Oakwood and Westminster, last Thursday. Reward. No questions ra pa Sunday or after, Lake Fores < ; First » re Cee DEXTER CHICAGO GUARANTEED AT USED 6-2358 CARS INC. HI Highland 54 Park, III. CADILLAC 47 Fleetwood; black, white walls, hydra., rad., htr., $995. By owner, Cunningham, 1732 First St., Highland Park 2-4800. CADILLAC 1951 (late) dan; cadet blue, all owner. Call Deerfield 62” 4-door seextras. Original 883. HILMAN-MINX 1950 4-door sedan; radio and heater, whitewall tires. Excellent condition. $675 or best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 3167. MERCURY 1951 grey top, white sidewalls, \ 2-4800 dan; ee beth ’46 Merete ret yes convertible; Mercomatic 995 IN Driven only 10,000 Telephone Lake Bluff miles. 530. pointment call Irvin G. Stephens, at Dfd.| Cut St. HI b ARE you interested in club’ work “can’t. talk in front of people?” Mr. C 12 7 offering is Webster Hitchcock hour lessons in public speaking, av more tha able to groups of not for $2 per lesson per person, Ca 2-4910 or Mrs. A. J. Taft, HI 2-5 for information. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanis uke, Db: guitar,’ Hawaiian guitar, mandolin. Instrument furnished 2-6 learning. JACK MOOR E, Hl Laurel massage, and Swedish SCIENTIFIC ducing, vapor cabinet bath. Telep HI 2-5116 for appoi ntment, Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. glase Ave. repair, : stone work, chimney ano in same 40 years building. trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 2-0580 SNOW 1897 Back Hoe Economical Driveways Trenching Basemente PLOWING INTERIOR HI CONGER HOME “CONVENIENT Ill. & SLIP SERVICE” COVERS STEPHENS Having recently returned from Military Duty, I am again making the finest in Custom-Made slipcovers and draperies. For appointments call Irvin G. Stephens at Dfd. 689. home healthy, fine singers. Single or breeding. Reasonable. For app ment telephone Hi £-8118, for COLLIES BRAEMAR go: ale in Hit 3 & a4 3 i , OF Wee kends. , |CVenines_ Finest puppies. terrier WELSH Telephone nen stock, oa mine ¥ BULBS is ey AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plan’ particular people. Gillette, 169 ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. — tuning and reconditioning. Me ber of American Society of Piano nicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of and Healy, member of N.A.P.T. Zurich, 5341. HAVE Te you CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored conerete. Steps, stoops, flatwork, foundations, footings, walls, curbing, driveways, trenching steel rails. No job too large, none too small. All work guaranteed. For a job well done phone GRays Lake $-0303, Johnson & Radle, Con- a wood shingle fm Roof | Wilmette 377, your Headquarters” for its proper inspection ment and care. Free consultation. SEWING SEWING MACHINES MACHINE SERVI Domestic Necchi repair on A NY Work Guaran teed Arends Sewing Mashing Central Ave. Expert 662 TREE DONALD tractors. wo i” sale, for 4 fauna i usionine: ae Te oe 4 and peli B a give Ati WE ROOFING and HANGING - PAPER PAINTING Reweaving Repairs, cleaning, Excellent on all home furnishings. VIOLA HEAP HI 2-3853 HI 2-6668 DRAPERIES BROS. PETS PIANO 2-7136 upholstering We For Lake or SERVI DECORATING Highland Park pa 12 & in PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 DECORATING Draperies, slip covers, rod installations. Call hanging. 166. PLANTS HARRETT Ave. McDaniels Park, Highland 2-6980 HI painting | EXTERIOR and_ interior decorating. Hubert John son, HI 2-1' 597J. All Work Done with Fast - Simple Systems Mains Systems paper and Two 9-month male puppies ready to, Pinel hg apts nie one a pal e Lake Sed Incas. , Telannone phone Lake Forest fireplace Septic Water Sewer Varney, C. REDECORATING & PAINTING ee eae eee Come in and MASON MELVIN . income tax return expertly YOUR pared at your home or mine. HI 2-60: CANARIES' GLASS SELL or pattern. Mirrors, tops, shelves, window glass. SHORE’ SCHOOL SPECIALIZED ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events — * Trial Courses 8 wee Inquire today about our plan for beginners. HI 2643 Roger Williams Ave. THE MASSAGE STEPHENS Having recently returned from Military ee am again making er finest For apstom-Made Apparel. in Ladies 609 __H. P. MOTOR SALES DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH | First day INMAN’S PAINT SPOT CHEVROLET GARINO ACCORDION — PAINTING WE to size 4 INCOME TAX LAUNDRY us or phone HI 2-0528. ete BUYING A USED CAR? BUY WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1952 DeSoto Firedome 8; auto. trans., power steering, rad., ht. $800 Disc. 1952 Chevr. sedan, light blue ........ $1795 1952 Plymouth sedan, dark gray ..$179 1951 DeSoto, beautiful green sedan; rad., ht., auto. trans. ..............$1996 1951 Plymouth Belvidere, yellow MiG. DIBOM Let iciccr vec cabpheceeen $1795 1951 Plymouth sedan, light green ..$1475 1951 Chevrolet club cpe. ..........-:00- $1476 1950 Plymouth sedan, light green ..$1295 1949 DeSoto Carry-All ...........--..-..+- $1295 1949 DeSoto club coupe, maroon ....$1295 1948 Chrysler Windsor conv. ........ $1195 1947 Oldsmobile coupe sedan, hyGOS SIRO Wecusckcsscesendas pcueeseldayy 895 1948 Mercury CONV. ..2d....c-.ccccoceccceesse $795 1947 Ford station wagon Tudor 1947 Chrysler Super sedan 1947 Buick 1946 Four Door DeSoto $ This is the finest selection of good used cars we have ever offered for sale. Come in now and take. your pick. No reasonable offer refused. 1914 WOO SEPTIC SYSTEMS. COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING All sorts: foundation, water, drain, tiling, ete. i Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. BDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 g|furniture 575 |0r broken PLYMOUTH 1946 Special Deluxe 4-door; green. Original owner. 31,000 miles. $650. See Anderson & Kennedy, Texaco Service Station, Lake Forest. MERCURY 1950 engine (used) excellent running condition; Mallory ignition, $150. Call HI 2-5458. black drive, attrac- STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocke. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. IN GOD WE TRUST. 995 ...........--- aCe mS sh dan; WE eae opportunity, nominal investment. 107 Waukegan. Ph. ONtario We welcome all strangers on 3 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 695 ka ha cadonetsnctecscndicidyo OHALR! ae Commander Studebaker transportation. 4-dr. T Dodge 2-0037 689. : coupe; ’49 Chevrolet deluxe 4-dr; sharp .... ..........---.---49 Buick super 2-door good sedan; 4-dr. 49 Hudson Continental tire on rear. Beautiful con- dition. -+ $2,150. Park INC RAVINIA MOTORS St. all 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES First ge McCALLUM Must make room for 1953 models, a good choice of various makes and models. Buy from a local new car dealer with confidence. 1778 mileage; CARS convertible ’51 Chevrolet "51 Ke Exceptional ALL MAKES OF CARS TOP CASH FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS REGARDLESS OF AGE HALE MOTOR SALES SHERIDAN NORTH USED HI Lake STUDIO BUSINESS SERVICE RIVIERA low Res. telephone ae lessons, at Harmony and PIANO teacher. Call home; graduate Dorothy Pulse, Liberty Ville 2-1928 ational group on E convers H FRENC evenings in Deerfield, $1 for 2 he Call Deerfield 1174. “NORTH t—Old established tavern in Highwood. Owner must sell. restaurant. Good %2—Long_ established bargain. SAM appointment OPPORTUNITY 2-0093 PONIES race — thoroughbred Qualified trainer available for coming Chicago ing season. 18 years experience. lent references. Will handle entire or individual horses for variousoo© See PIl., USED car lot, 2 gas pumps, and office for rent. Location 530 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. By appt. only HI 2-1877. Discount Cc. Highland St. OK USED AUTOMOBILES 1252 very Quick. Lake ALTERATIONS and dressmaking. 238 Everts Mrs. W. R . Dawson, Highwood, HI 2-8708. tive deal; Mariposa, 2-1953. HORSES “AND INSTRUCTION ALTERATIONS BUSINESS 2-5592 and ALTERATIONS done in my home. dependable service. Telephone Forest 1082. ance. SPECIAL NEW 1952 TRUCKS BIG SAVING! FOUND LOST: gold bracelet watch in Ravinia; sentimental value, engagement gift. Generous reward. HI ‘2-5512. car, Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ED - ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS For 773. LOANS DEALERS wanted for combination self storing aluminum storm windows. Low price bracket, proven public accept- NASH RAMBLER 1951 suburban station wagon; low mileage. Overdrive, radio, heater; perfect condition. Priced to sell quick at $1495. Call Lake Forest $215 after 5:00 p.m. reasonable. : Call p.m. AND at CONDIone Own- ANCHOR REAL ESTATE KLEEBURG BUICK REASONABLY priced, good pony, 2 passenger pony cart, saddle, and harness, one or-all. Write Box G-15 c/o Highland Park News. LOST New ‘AUTO HI Car Dept. 52 ROADMASTER Furniture, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill. Wheeling 247 BE BUICKS 52 SUPER SEDAN TO BUY WANTED Cars 336 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWCOD H! 2-6300 LIKE new accordion, excellent eondition; 120 bass Seandalli Cantore VII. Am sacrificing. Best offer. Phone HI 2-1732 after 6 p.m. WANTED Pre-War LISTED MUST REGARDLESS OF PRICE Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. HOW about a Weber Baby Grand in mahogany, beautifully reconditioned, bench to match? Can rent for $15 a month for 6 mos. and then apply this $90 toward purchase price; balance on terms. Same proposition at less money on spinet-console. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR. 5-6020. LIKE new Grand piano, 5 ft., $800. ROgers Park 1-0443. CARS SOLD HI a SLEIGHRI! OR by AVRIDES Satur- PLYMOUTH 1951 light green club coupe, price $1,350. Going into service, must sell. Call HI 2-1542. del.; cl. cpe.; cl. cpe.; 2-5836 HI good condition. Call day and Sunday. . UK sie i= 4-door sedan in very) 1950 | PLYMOUTH 1950 Ford 4-dr.; new low price 1949 Olds “88” 4-dr.; new tires 1949 Merc. 4 dr.; ready to go CASHMERE SWEATER SALE 1948 Cadillac 4-dr.; chauffeur driven IMPORTED—HANDCRAFTED FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS 1948 Olds 98 4-dr.; like new 8.8. . PULLOVER i:...sn.0k NOW $15.95 b.8.» PU RLOVER inncsccccp cou NOW $16.95. 1949 Ford 2-dr.; fully equipped L.S. CARDIGANS ..........<.... NOW $18.95 1947 Dodge edt wi ae $595 NEW SPRING COLORS TOGT RUS EY hice $595 YOGy Fire 4666 cad $595 MINNA HART Sun- |:~ 2-5563 bed and spring, made long; cane for chair copper lined smoking 2-5732. DELUXE RELAXACIZOR, like new, $45; attractive walnut cabinet; 15 ft. reversible hall runner; 2 pairs draw draperies with valances; children’s ee coat sets, sizes 2 to 3. HI FOR SALE 75 $25; ping pong taEnglish bike, $20. DARK BLUE davenport and chair—good condition, $50. High chair, $5; women’s bowling shoes, new, 6%, $6. Call Deerfield 953. LEAVING for college. $550 white Mother of Pearl accordion, 120 bass, best offer. Men’s, girls’ winter clothing. Telephone ONtario 2-7567. MATCHING 6 year crib and chest, $25; 6 year crib and mattress, like new, $25; high chair, $4; baby carriage, $3. Call HI 2-5054. _ .22 6 stove, gas table-top UNIVERSAL hae MENT “USED AUTOMOBILES - USED AUToMorILES & Expert tree care. Tree Low ing cost, G. Ny SURGERY WORRALL, ARBORIS1 work, shrub and ever power saw _ removal, efficient service. Call W 237. WwooD WOOD: for fireplace; lo livered. $15 a ton.. Cal = 8 split and 4 . �Craftsman i February League Bannister Babies Team Ww. L. 30 31% 31% _ Kleeburg Buick Ine. .... 39 _ James Thomson & Sons 37% ’s Stationery ...... 3742 2 Sts) 33°86 Widucsdbles! fit das ary ci jestrom Coal Co. .... 31% 3714 Anchor Ins. Agency ........ 30% 3814 DeSoto-Plymouth High .......... 30. 39 Series, Team J. Thomson & Sons 726-870-780—2376 ‘Larson's Sta. .... 789-763-765—2317 _ High Series, Individual ‘'N. Larson is James 186-156-173—515 167-186-155—508 High Game, Team Thomson & Sons First figdon’t understand them. ure out the. type of child you're If he’s shy, don’t working with. force him. If he’s tired, don’t wear If he develops. an averhim out. sion to you there’s nothing to do about it. You can walk out and; come back in a little while. “If you plan to make a year-old study of your child, start working months he’s three when on him old and by the time he’s “Don’t put a small baby on his stomach. He can’t pick up _ his head. It’s much better to lay him on his back. Once you have him soothe him with soft, mumb- ly words, or tinkle a small bell, or "9 High Game, W. Fossbender Individual Caulkins ; R. IWPC Juniors Bowling Scores _ February 5 Standings Ww. ks Te "team et Uptown Const. 34. 23 Groce. ................ 33 Irving Scott Co. ....... Ugolini Const... C & M Masons ............_. Scassellati & Son G & L Body Shop ........ Rollery Groce. .......... memeri Bros. os ee Viste High Series, 24 Be. 20 31% 25% 28.20 28 29 26 + .31 26 31 24°: 38 224% 34% Team ‘Scassellati & Son 0 | 2144 High Series, Individual - BO MOPMINO co ae High Game, GiGe. 2 eeme 467 Team 779 High Game, Individual i B. SN eee Oo ree A oi ee 191 174 Cub Scout Pack 34 Is Two Years’ Old hi Cub Scout Pack 34 recently cele_ brated its second anniversar y at _ West Ridge school with a group of _ skits performed by individual dens. _ Parents and teachers as well as Scout leaders were present to en- joy the dramatic talents of the Cubs. _ The present pack leaders are the _ Same fathers who assisted in the _ formation of the pack in 1951. ™ They are Richard H. Marshall of _ Barberry road, pack leader; John _ A. Lindquist of Sherwood road, treasurer, and Julian O. Phelps _ Ridge road, pack chairman. Oak ce Br he hd of __ The annual card party sponsored _ by the Oak Terrace PTA is sched—uled for tomorrow in the school auditorium at 8 p.m. _ Cards for canasta, pinochle and _ bridge will be provided and home- - made cakes, coffee and tea served the Burge, card ways session. and Mrs. means chairman, has announced that tickets will be distributed at the door before playing time and reservations will not be necessary. Tables for four, six or eight will be avail- _ able. __. School of Instruction Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 will _ hold bounce (reflected) lighting. Babies The Famous program of the half last The was given over to her well known babies who were shown on slides with their famous were from and a school of instruction her captions. books; “Senator, “The I’m Glad These Baby,” You Asked Me That.” These are the shots which appear in rotogravure sections the country over with captions like, “I’ll thank you to keep my family out of this,” and “What do you think of Hedy Lamarr?” a have halls of Congress The permanent exhibit of Bannister babies and two governors (Dever and Lodge, she says) attribute their election to Miss Bannister’s photographic campaign. She boasts two letters from President Fisenhower thanking her for her work on his behalf. Her books have sold up to and half a a million calendar copies date book, each a gift item, now is in its third printing. A good part of her work is advertis- ing—things like skinless frankfurters, baby foods, dry cleaning. The rest, she says, is incidental. Constance Bannister got her start in the big time in 1942 when she sent in a story titled “Glamor Goes To War,” which dealt with little tricks women were using in war time to economize—like paint- Mon- a day night at the Masonic hall. Mrs. Grace Bairstow, instructor, has -asked that all members be with appeared suit the story. The intrigued magazine editor sent someone down to her studio to see what other pictures she had on hand, and from an assort- ment of ballet, and others, her steal the show. travel, celebrities babies seemed to The rest of the story is well known. She is married to Charles FredShe ericks, an aviation engineer. As she has no children, though. puts it, “It’s like the shoemaker who have doesn’t any shoes.” , Parents of Daughter Mr. i. ‘Sheridan Rebekah Lodge To Hold she use bathing Party Is Tomorrow Keith puppy—does with ing their legs instead of wearing of herself in a A picture hose. Terrace Card following tickle his toes,” she said. audience the Photographers in seemed impressed by Miss Bannisof a combination ter’s invention camera carrier and floodlight endless to an is attached which cord and affords a great deal of mobility. Her camera is not on a tripod. She advocates a stopped down lens with the smallest aperature which gives the effect of great detail and enhanced depth. Back lighting, she explains, brings the child forward. Only in portraits and human interest shots watching prayers, saying —boy fire, playing and announce Mrs. the George birth of Banta a ER SARTRE III daughter, NAT EEL LAME Mrs. Henry Ditmer Funeral services this morning will at 11 be o’clock held in Kel- ley and Spalding chapel for Mrs. ‘Elizabeth J. Ditmer, 72, of 2113 St. Johns avenue who died Monday in her home eral years. after an illness of sevThe \of Bethany and burial reached cemetery, a year you'll have a good picture, it you haven’t scared him to death | by then. there AY Rev. A. P. Johnson church will, officiate will be in Oakwood Waukegan. Mrs. Ditmer was born November 20, 1880 in Jackson, Mich., and came to Highland Park in 1903. She lived at the St. Johns avenue address since that time. She was a member of the Highland Park chapter of the Royal Neighbors and Rebekah lodge. Survivors are two daughters, Lila and Lula, of the same address; a brother, Howell James, of Los Angeles; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Way and Mrs. Jess Cady of Jackson and Mrs. Fred Robinson of Onsted, Mich.; and a niece, Mrs. Richard Bauman of Chicago. John Joseph Flannigan, 72, succumbed to a _ lingering illness Thursday in Highland Park hospital. Requiem mass was sung in Highwood, Burial was Satin a North Shore cemetery, with Seguin Funeral home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Flannigan was born in New York City October 12, had made his home for the last 30 years Bay road. Survivors are 1880. He in Highwood at 252 Green three daughters, Mrs. Robert F. Rau of Pleasant avenue, Mrs. Paul Stipe of Vine avenue and Mrs. H. C. Edwards of Harvard court; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Flannigan preceded her husband in years ago. death two and a half Mrs. Charles Enjaian Mrs. Charles Eniaian, 48. died February 3 in her home at 134 High street, Highwood. Services were held Friday in Kelley and Spalding chapel with the Rev. A. G. Masser, minister of the First United Evangelical ciating. Burial cemetery. Mrs. Eniaian Slapak was was church, in Mooney’s born in Czechoslovakia offi- on Anna April 30. 1904. She was a resident at Highwood for the past 24 years. Survivors besides her husband are two sons, George and John, who live at home; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Burns of Alb‘on, Mich., Mrs. Agnes Davis of Mt. Olive, Tll., and Mrs. Rose Palumbo of Akron, Ohio; and three brothers, Joseph and James Slapak of Mt. Olive, and John, of Amarillo, Tex. Karl Vollath Karl avenue home for Vollath, 54, of 825 Laurel died Tuesday night in his after an illness of two years. Mrs. Inger Broten in her home at 212 Burchell avenue, with the Rev. Donald Woods of the Wesley Methodist church officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Skokie. Mrs. Broten died Monday in her home after earliest settlers. Her husband, T. Broten, died in 1941. Survivors ters, include Mrs. wood N. drive, C. Goldstead nue, Highwood; daugh- Risjord of Elm- Park; Mrs. of Highwood ave- Highland Jack Fadden four Ole Mrs. of Bloom George street, Mc- Peter M. Stewart M. Stewart, 56, of Hins- dale died February 2 in Michael Reese hospital, Chicago, after a prolonged illness. Mr. Stewart and his family made their home in Highland Park during the 17 years he worked as greenskeeper at Lake Shore Country club, Glencoe. Funeral services and burial were in Downers Grove. Mr. Stewart was born Novem- ber 27, 1896, in Auchterarder, Scotland, and came to the United States in 1920, settling in Highland Park. He was Park a member Masonic lodge. employed Stewart Edward the Elks here. he greenskeeper of Country Besides Highland and leaving as Butterfield dale. of the lodge After his club widow, is survived and Donald, in was the Hins; Alma, Mr. by two sons, and a daugh- ter, Faye, all of Hinsdale; two brothers, Edgar M. of Highwood, and Robert ter, Mrs. K. of Evanston; William makes her home one grandchild. a Schwandt, sis- who in California; and Stanley P. Peddle Stanley P. Peddle, 52, of 1894 Second street, died early Thursday morning in Lake Forest hospital following a long illness. Requiem mass was sung Saturday morning in Immaculate church. Burial cemetery, Conception in Libertyville. neral home rangements. A was was resident in of charge a plastering of Highland since 1928, Mr. Peddle in Lake Forest May 29, was Ascension Seguin fuar- Park was born 1900, and contractor and lived in Glencoe for 17 years before moving to Highland Park in 1948. He was employed as a tool and die maker at Kleinschmidt Virginia Lee, born January 25 in Highland Park hospital. The BanLaboratories in Deerfield prior to tas have two sons, David 314, and his illness. Robert 6. Survivors are his widow, Julia; Mr. and Mrs. Leif Jensen of Kin- a son, Hugo, of the same address; caid street are the maternal grand- three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Krafft parents and the junior George Ban- of San Francisco, and Mrs. Elsa tas of Menasha, Wis., are the pa- Sulzburger and Mrs. Josephine ternal grandparents. Poehlman, both of Munich. ' ° The her only death. child of Mr. and Mrs. Arcangelo (Elda Cassai), Carol. was born May 22, 1946 in Highland Park. She was the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cassai of 336 Green Bay road, Highwood, and gelo Mr. and Mrs. Angelo of Detroit, Mich. Arcan- The Mass of the Angels was celebrated in St. James church, Highwood, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Seguin funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Patrick J. Roach Solemn requiem mass will be offered this morning at 9:30 in St, James church, Highwood, for Patrick Joseph Roach, 74, who died early Monday morning in his home at 130 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, Burial will be in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Seguin funeral home was in charge of arrange- ments. Mr. Roach was born March 17, 1878, in County Mayo, Ireland. He came to this country in 1918 and made his home in Highwood where he has lived continuously since that time. He was an employee of the City of Highwood until his illness and a member of the Holy Name society of St. James church. Besides his widow, Ann, he leaves six sons—Michael of New York City, Edward of Round Lake, Richard, Thomas, William and John of Highwood; two. daughters, Mrs. Harold Crompton of Joliet and Mrs. Jesse Hines of Mundelein; three brothers, Michael, Edward City; and and William of New 19 grandchildren. York Mrs. Frank T. Anderson Mrs. Anna Lakeside E. Anderson place died of 450 Monday in Highland Park hospital where she had been confined for the past eight weeks with a heart condi- Survivors besides his widow, Edith Ralph Peddle, are two daughters, Margaret and Edith, and three sons, William, Robert, and Ronald, all of Second street: three sisters, Mrs. Ear] Lempinen of Deerfield road, Mrs. Joseph | Dunn of Lake Forest and Mrs. Chester Flagg of Libertyville; and brothers, avenue, and Edward, James of Bethany church, will offi- ciate at services today at 2 p.m. in Kelley and Spalding chapel, Burial will be in Montrose ceme- tery, Chicago. Mrs. Anderson was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. She made her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sorg, who resided in Chicago before moving to Highland Park 25 years ago. She is also survived by three grandchildren. Her husband, Frank Tucker Anderson, died four years ago. by oc- cupation. Word has just reached here of the death of Clifford M. Gates, for- 1926 preceding tion. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, minis- came in Carol Jean Arcangelo, six-yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cardine Arcangelo, of 795 Deerfield avenue, died Saturday. She had been ill with pneumonia for a week ter two country ? Highland Park and Mrs. Albert Larson of Deerfield: a son, Theodore Broten of Skokie; 10 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Kelley and Spalding Mortuary was in charge of funeral arrangements. As of press time Wednesday, funeral arrangements had not been decided upon. Friends may call Seguin Funeral home, HI 2-3878, for this information. Mr. Vollath was born in Munich, Germany, February 22, 1898. He to this a long illness. Born April 17, 1865 in Arendal, Norway, Mrs. Broten came to Highwood from Norway 62 years ago and was one of the town’s Peter John J. Flannigan St. James church, urday at 9:30 a.m. Funeral services were held yesterday slats — Tonk {Carol Arcangelo Mrs. Inger Broten ° Obituaries (Continued from page 10) . 6 Standings _ ESTHER PERKINS Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves 350 of St. Johns B. of 19090 Lake Forest. 1250 Clifford M. Gates mer Highland Park resident, 1590 up Machineless Permanent Waves $10. up on January 30 in Ottawa, Ill. Death came to the former painter and decorator at the age of 75. Mr. Gates moved to Ottawa two years ago to make his home with a son, Victor, his only survivor. Burial was Monday, February 2 in Garden of Memories cemetery. Mrs. Gates preceded her husband in death several years ago. 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 We Specialize and in Hair Permanent ‘Thursday, February 12, vi Dyes Waves | �Where it can be done Chrysler-Plymouth LINOLEUM FLOOR COVERING @ Linoleum Linoleum @ Asphalt @ Ptastic Wall For free and Tile @ Koroseal @ Rubber call 1379 Deerfield CARS Tile the All arrangements phone. INC. can be Convertibles, A. E. made 1740 First Call HI 2-5645 Furnace SERRE RRR 5-9583 — WATCH REPAIR» HI 2-4500 1864 for SS pe ee SHERIDAN ROAD TELEPHONE Advertising Space Leading Watch and on this page SERRRRRA. Official Watch Inspector STE fo: the PARK, ILL. Packard-North A safe place to buy ae Western R.R. SURREY SEaee LEANERS TRUCKING DEERFIELD QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 562 AND eee FLOOR TILE EXPRESS Owner—W. WAYNE WALL makes Lincoln HI 2-0455 We Pick-up Deliver Satisfaction Same SERSR Bee VENETIAN BLINDS day. OSTERMAN On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, HEATING 1049 Nay > Across 6-3070 | 7a try takes few words”’ ugly more than ‘’magic to get stains miracles clothes. DEERFIELD | FLOOR HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Park — some out of on your @ Fender Painting @ Wheel Repair the Bank Fri. 35 Years Highland ’til 9 Eve. Park RETTIG» WI AAA OCE —TAILORS— 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield — PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS & LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM & FURNITURE CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Radiator Repair Citit~ line Center ERS R eee REAL TILE - Venetian Blinds Columbia Lattishades Bamboo Blinds—Draperies Window Shades 668 CENTRAL SERVICE BUICK SALES SERVICE BUICK Factory Authorized Sales & Service For Expert Advice and Prompt Service RUGS Auto Body Painting & Repairing TILE Roger Williams Ave. Park SHEER Se Ree BUICK - VACANT AVE. 2-2350 Highland St. ESTATE BUSINESS ~ LANDI BROS. PAINTS—SUPPLIES HI BUYING? SELLING? APPRAISING? HOMES e oe SHADES for SREB EERE ERE PUR ReASeae 2-0676 CleanedLikeNew S Double Hung Windows - Casement Windows - Picture Windows - Porch Enclosures Doors 616 HI Furniture =a SILJESTROM complete 350 use of our expert mechanics. 459 A NG RUG FREE ESTIMATES LAKE BLUFF 2575 CLEANERS SHOP RUBBER Install it yourself or make HI 2-0566 from Rug & Furniture Cleaniag DAHL’S BEN MAGIC It a Ly 4-3034 ASPHALT Nemeroff SR RRRRRER ss CR RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS SHEER Evanston UNiversity Lk 2-0630 AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 IT’S oa ; Sweaters, etc. Main Park 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians 200 RRR e eee STORM WINDOWS & DOORS DOWNING’S RAJN BROS. | »\a Highland Deerfield 20008 See FLOOR COVERING SRR RRR Central Ave. Vogue Fabric Shop 733 HI ty Open @ @ fabrics. Let us work & Paint Co. 444 Woodward Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Highwood Glass Ave. HI 2-7211 INTERIORS SESE DRY CLEANING MONOGRAMMING WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS TILE TILE-CRAFT 830 290M DRESSMAKERS SERVICE VENETIAN BLINDS 963 Waukegan All Phones GENUINE Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork G Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. Deerfield 877 Guaranteed Highland p.m. I. H. car models. TT TOWING Chicago General Hauling and Moving Black Dirt ond Fill Hauled Pickup and Delivery on the 967 9 Le Alignment Highwood and Fri. OPTICIANS Bank SR a used and y Ave. the Shore WInnetka CLEANERS 454 Waukegan from 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Darnell To 30 3-3) WE BUY OLD GOLD, HI RC Pe larlclacha Pia Inc. All North Open CRE Sales and Service R:pair Craftsmen Jewelr: Pa PACKARD HIGHLAND we DIPs, HI for Glasses Service 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 Phone BY Complete Optical Service Boiler Across eee JEWELERS JEWELRY a Le Owner and Cleaning Evanston HI 2-2500 Savage, ELT! Installation Park GR. S473 ame PH All Types of Heating by Tudors, Grove OPTICIANS Community Gas Heating SERVICE Fordors 617 Highland HEATING U-DRIVE-IT Lencioni Road, FOR HIRE Rent a New Car USED CARS| GO TO MESIROW MOTORS Town Floor Company Daniel | FOR THE BEST Tile Estimate Service AND KLEEBURG 1732 First BUICK INC. HI 2-4800 The Greatest Bargain In Advertising History! The “WHERE IT CAN BE DONE” Page Where a weekly expenditure of as little as $3.70° reaches 94% of the homes in the “blue chip” Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield selling area. For Advertising Space On This Page — Phone HI 2-4500 *Yearly Contract Rates �Electric Range BARGAIN! Kioclwvaseator Electric Range—ONLY *149°° With minute minder clock and lamp, just » BQ5° With Automatic Oven Control Timer and lamp, ONLY s] 6450 Here they Qle |... all the features you've been looking for! Extra-large oven... big enough to bake six loaves of bread at once. Quick-heating surface units ...two 6-inch and two 8-inch. Speedy, clean broiler unit. / »pliance outlet on backguard. Roomy utensil storage drawer. White porcelain finish. LOW DOWN PAYMENT... balance in easy monthly payments See this electric range bargain at our nearest store or your dealer's today! PUBLIC aarp COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � 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, February 12 ,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 02/12/1953 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.0007.001.333 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2ab447fe68fea6a1d952da8ca094c090.pdf 781981a5d214eba3228be31ba0064924 PDF Text Text of ~ HD bs 3 aa .Be 1 a 3°. Ly rill eae eos a ae ¥ 0 ope a. fa, i Pedeg me ee ea Keview i... Pea 2S 4g Piha eS eee Phey ¥ eee: % oe: oe: aad Phe Pebebrdsg Th $825 * Pe gag PRES eee DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL �=e The big bank that grew up with Highland Park you should have a sate deposit box at the First National The picture above shows various safe deposit boxes that are available at the First National. It also shows you how little it costs to rent one of these boxes for a whole year.* If you don’t have one now, we suggest you get one as soon as possible. Because there is no safer, more convenient place to keep your insurance policies, car titles, birth certificates, securities, and other valuable papers. Why not come in and get yours this weekend. *Plus 10% Federal tax The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 60th year Complete Banking and Trust : of A High la AYE Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Services re Why 8 -30-2 00 & 5 30-8 :00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �Vol, 33, No. Thursday, February 12, 1959 48 Proposed Zoning Map For Bannockburn It Is Town Meeting Night! CAUCUS SLATE TO BE PRESENTED TONIGHT AT MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL The caucus nominating committee will present its slate — of three candidates for the April village election at a “Town ° Meeting” chairman °° tes ea tonight at Maplewood of the advisory council one to attend tonight’s School. Andrew G. of the caucus, urges « DITC Porter and field The All Deerfield Party will file a slate of three candidates for village trustees this week. * oo @ Z: “eee ae 8 g0 Ra This will give Deerfield two complete slates for the village election on April 21. Candidates on the All Deerfield committee Maurice John voters ballots v a oe caucus cludes All Deerfield Party Slate To Be Filed w vlatform advisory John ifeS A B Tue] - RESIDENTIAL RESIDENTIAL (BRRMB SC DIE t RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT DISTRICT DISTRICT D NEIGHBORHOOD WZZ7A E PRODUCTION the PARK DISTRICT MAP ILL. The zoning board of appeals of the village of Bannockburn held a public hearing last night in the Bannockburn School on the proposed comprehensive amendment to the village’s zoning ordinances. A report on this hearing will be given in next week’s REVIEW. Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund The acres; acres Annual Meeting Called For Feb. 15 The annual Fund has been meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn called by Earl Paul, chairman, dential United for Sunday after- noon, Feb. 15 at the Maplewood School at 3 o’clock. Every resident of this community who contributed at least six dollars in the past drive is considered a sustaining member of the corporation, has a vote, and is urged to come to this meeting. There will be a report on the 1958 drive, a discussion of the disposition of funds collected for the national agencies for heart, polio and cancer, and the election of new directors. A recent amendment of the by-laws calls for geographical representation from each of 15 districts. A map of these districts will be on display. Immediately following the annual meeting will be a meeting of the new board of directors for the election of officers for 1959. Is United Fund To only the and wide policies budgets Linden of | for the of the drive program, the agencies, and par- on area ing (Maen. est has 3, 2, and 1% acre tracts; and Deerfield has R-1 (20,000 sq. ft.), R-2 (9,000 sq. ft. with small house) and R-4 (9,000 sq. ft. with large house). comprehensive annexed to the incorporation. to determine needs currently existing in the community. If you have appreciated the single, once a year knock (40,000 plan states in order to be- Earl your to door, make Paul you one should further tion—your physical active participation meeting,” Mrs. be will- contribu- presence and at this annual Nielsen stated. City of Lake Leo Huff, president of the Association, appointed a committee to get the facts on what benefits could be derived from annexation or incorporation. Lynn Stiles is chairman of the committee and members are Roy Stallman and Richard Wilton. Robert Keno will also assist the committee. The petition of annexation to Lake Forest has not been started, nor has incorpuration been set in motion. cast eaucus Edward as an Jr., age 22. son Pattens Park. officer of Lilac hegan of the his of Mr. to the eancus and a new member council. for the © 3 of the | Austin was chairman Austin floor Post Ln., Deerfield reanesta he Office. Post certain Office. Sometime early made Sunday a mess field station of railroad and built floor which, continue morning of the Deer- the Milwaukee two fires on the fortunately, Break failed to last Tonight’s ducted the glass and rub- bish was strewn all over the waiting room. Coke bottles, candy and cake wrapvers, which were in the indicated that the vandals youthful. Railroad lice are Forest Mr. ing authorities and the po- investigating. or becoming Stallmann with met week with for the meeting by Mr. Advisorv svonsible the personal the caucus will Bradt, the plan, be con-— revresenting Council. for which is re- functioning but has of no voice selections. Final has William date for of Feb. had a Douglas, meet- city manager of Lake Forest, and reported on this interview at a committee meeting Monday night. DelMar Woods has good service from the township for its streets and police protection by the Sheriff’s office if it remains unincorporated as it is at present, members report. (Continued on page 30) for town- 10. petitions are being cir- — culated for the re-election of Kenneth Weir and for Mrs. V. W. Spriggs. David Whitney is not seeking re-election. Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Installation To Be Feb. 25 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its annual installation of officers and Ladies Night 2 dinner meeting on Wednesday, Feb. (25 at 7 p.m. at Thorngate — Country Club. is president. a separate filing ship highway commissioner and library trustees is Monday. Feb. 16. Percy McLaughlin has filed for highway commissioner. Leonard Olsen had not filed his petition Library was broken, were ~ interviews. as Window in the scale was broken, rubbish | — Feb. 16 Is Final Date For Township Filing to burn. A window 24vance nominated Interviewed committee committee between midnight Sat- and vandals in Damaae Meerfield Depot urday anvone The three selections of the nomi- — nating in candidate Vandals that or woman Nominees Po- His father is former police chief of the Highland Park Police Devartment, and after his retirement for several months, a'sn worked in the Deerfield — nomination. If nossible. the nerson nominated should be present at the meeting. duties lice Department on Monday. Before going into military service, Officer Patten was emnloyed in the Deer- field — amendments the pronosed is legally elisible. has the time to. The DelMar Woods Improvement Association held a meeting last Friday evening to study the feasibility of being incom- of the unmet acre to devote to the inh, is reasonably well acauainted with maior village problems, and has acreed to the DELMAR WOODS ASS‘N STUDIES ANNEXATION TO LAKE FOREST group ticularly in the help 1 come a real village in character, rather than a subdivision of country estates, should have a business district (Class D) and some space for Class E zoning in a highly restricted production park. The plan will provide revenue (Continued on page 30) ing directors have bothered to attend the annual meeting. If the United Fund is to succeed in its goal to correlate the needs of the agencies with the giving program | of the individual citizen it must have more active participation at this one meeting of the year. “The board needs the thinking of a are that Bannockburn, Succeed? outgoing tracts are 4 are 2 C-resi- sq. ft.). Property outside Bannockburn and bordering the village limits has Lake County R-3 (20,000 sq. ft.) lots in DelMar Woods; 1 acre tracts in Highland Park; Lake For- The Mrs. Howard Nielsen, assistant to the chairman, urges wide spread attendance at this meeting. ‘In the past A-residential tracts B-residential tracts (80,000 sq. ft.) and the — — nominatines cammittee and was as- — sisted hv 24 memhers in the selec- the Patten Highland ZONING BANNOCKBURN able nlanning to offer nominations from Edward RETAIL DISTRIC be for and Armin von Central Ave. Police Department \ All Deer- tion of the slate of candidates. =“dward Patten Jr. Added To Deerfield Pa Aberson. will that the man RS in- Winston tonight slate, three caucus plan, slate Petesch, Party are Neal Gertz of Central Ave., Locke Rogers of Linden Ave. der — — meeting. The core Bradt, every- Arthur C. Ullmann PlanCommission Hearing Postponed | | | _ The scheduled hearing of four petitions before the Deerfield Plan Commission tonight Feb. 12, in the Deerfield Village Hall, | has to been postponed Thursday, of the Caucus Winston one Feb. 19, ‘‘Town Porter is of the Plan 8 p.m. in the Village on 4 “ Meeting.” chairman Commission will be in session week § because which Feb. Hall. 19, a ia Na �a a” ¢. fs RUM ion is " eling ) mions expressed in these umns do not necessarily conute the opinions of the paper. ers should be brief and To Wilmot’s PTA communicated you upon r forward looking 19-point platannounced Jan. 8. It should made your readers aware that ield is taking its place in the stream of American life. With opening of the St. Lawrence ay, Chicago and its suburbs be in direct contact with the before what we t of the world. fore than ere ever in speak villages for like America and for a of life which we hope billions those in ica and Asia—will choose in ference to governments which not respect the dignity of every ause t no Democracy begins on . . . because we can ex- more in he United Ww Washington Nations than or we in are ling to do ourselves in Deerid, we raise our voices in opion to the presentation of a ckface minstrel show by the Wil- ; School on, in Parent the se funds ties, Teacher Asso- Wilmot School, to for Wilmot School fa- Feb. y- 26 and 27—ironical- ring Brotherhood Month. White people using burnt cork indulging in antics and jokes ch tend to ridicule and stereoe a people violates everything educators are seeking to do the field of human relations to duce a generation of children , will be able to live amicably h their fellow men of all races, ons and backgrounds. If there ything resented by any people apteang living o come fay in here to work, many of our homes. Many of our ldren 4 Deerfield, will meet letter with is needed Deer- of the clergy. now is the out- spoken support of Wilmot’ parents AND teachers who care about the educational dren, the welfare and, lage of ‘our in so doing, hopes for live progress that the chil- in REVIEW up to our vil- is so cour- ageously fostering! Cora and Wells Burnette, members of the Wilmot School PTA and parents of two Wilmot School students. 605 Sherry Lane, Deerfield Alleges The and they see them where if not move to integrated communities in the future. Ve have personally appealed to both the Wilmot School PTA Board ; nd the Wilmot School Board of Village Has Closed To the Meetings Editor: Secrecy in government and ac- cess to public records have become matters of national public concern. Two years ago Deerfield hit the editorial page of a metropolitan daily newspaper when two citizens were barred by locked doors from a village board session at which another citizen was present. This session took place the night before the village manager election, later and the village explained that the Board was “briefing” the only candidate for village president, and that the side police door was open. Executive sessions, committees of the whole, and closed committee doors have continued since 1957 in spite of the fact that elected to the Board at that have stated that they favor committee meetings. Trustees of ‘negotiations’ with May, men time open talk developers and land owners, but there are no public records of these conversations or any committee proceedings. In view in de Deerfield -people—especially street by field’s nine members What to ‘abthmatad ¢ ; should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested ick Face Minstrel Show ve wish: F y of the fact that the 1957 State Legislature passed a law that all meetings of all public bodies are public meetings, except in the case of land acquisition, it would seem in order for candidates seeking election as village trustees this spring to go on record and state if they are ready to uphold this law, so that citizens who wish to observe their local legislators at work are cation to change this show to not to be embarrassed by finding ‘song and dance skit or a ‘“Whitelocked doors or scowling faces. ce” minstrel where the actions (Mrs. W. J.) Lucile Loarie d humor will have to stand on 853 Oxford Road sir own merits. We understand that’a number of ilmot School teachers regret that iidren are being exposed to conersation and rehearsal in the me even though permitted The they may hot to attend the show. PTA Board is now aware while the minstrel show is a ) of the American historical scene it is no longer good taste nd is objected to by every nationil educational ' the organization National s and includ- Congress Teachers. (When of Pardid you 2 your last minstrel show? Where the stereotyped Negroes in s movies or television?) to- Never- ess Wilmot’s PTA is going full d ahead with a 45 minute k-face production. This week PTA we shall president, present Donald to Keller, 244 Elmwood, a number of signed tatements, in strong opposition, distinguished educators and na- onally known Negro leaders—inuding the publisher of the Chigo Defender n League, atholic chairman r’s Newspaper, the Urthe NAACP, the Inter-Racial of Council, President Commission on the EisenhowGovernment Employment Practices, the Deans xf Northwestern and University of licago Schools y others. of Education, In addition we and have Wild Game Dinner To The fifth annual wild game dinner of the Deerfield Lions Club will be given on Monday evening, March 2 in the American Legion could have been lost . . . a house WAYS! All winter long the news columns and the magazines fea- could have burned beyond control ture editors exhort us to put out|.. . accidents not necessarily fatal wild seeds, bread crumbs, suet and could have turned fatal because of other foods to help keep the birds three minutes delay! Hall. There Mrs. Joseph Koss of 243 Wilmot Rd. was seriously injured on Thursday, Feb. 5 about 8 p.m. in an automobile accident on Waukegan Rd., is still on Highland the Park critical Ave., and list in the Hospital where she was taken by the Deerfield police. Her daughter, Jacqueline, age 18, driving the car, was also injured and remained in the hospital overnight. The police report that a car driven by Charles A. Sheridan Highland Park, crossed line of pavement and Koss car’ head-on. He take lice venison, Members of the rac- dinner com- mittee are Carl Layer, Edwin Gillen, Wilber Darnell, Charles Fuller, Ralph Dunham and Edward Tanielian. Chris Cosmas is chairman of the ticket committee which in- cludes J. Howard Wolf, James Di- Pietro, George Emmett, Raymond Meyer, Peter Platt, Bruce Ford, Allan Wigle, William Burns, Percy McLaughlin and Richard Gilmore. The arrangements committee includes J. J. Miller, chairman; Allan Adelman, Kenneth Weir, Clarence Pedersen, Arnold Pedersen, Kenneth Vetter, Gene Kieft and Herbert Frost. Publicity committee is headed by Richard Riley, assisted Robert Richey, Earl Paul Michael Baran. by and School District 109 The caucus committee of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 met Feb. 2 and selected two candidates for board of education members to be placed on the ballot for the April 11 election. are William E. Nelson of Woodvale Ave. and Mrs. James B. Crane succeeds Mrs. Robert Moseson succeeds Robert Camp who has already served two terms. Mrs. Crane succeeds Mrs. Robert Mosseley who has been filling the vacancy of Mrs Robert E. Wolff since October. The two candidates to be elected will each serve three year terms. “There were an unusually large number of excellently qualified candidates this year,” Mrs. E. W. McIntyre, publicity chairman, stated. Holdover caucus members for the next year will be Mrs. Henning Hermanson from Maplewood, Mrs. Robert Ettinger from Grammar School, James Cornelison from Walden, Lawrence Pelz from Kip- ling, Francis Carr from Chamber of Commerce and Mrs. Joseph King Woman’s of the center struck the refused to the breathalizer test, the postated, and his trial comes Club. the winter and attracting them back for the spring and summer months. much I don’t more Ladies’ Night The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will join with the Skokie Club for a joint Ladies’ Night dinner meeting on Thursday, Feb. 19 at try 6:30 p.m. Club on at Sportsman Dundee Rd., Coun- a bitter cold, blustery morning than to look out at the feeder and see the brilliant red cardinal either there or on the ground pecking away at the food. What animal a of grand and Mother glorious Nature! Yet. swoop, and here comes another of Nature’s fine feathered friends, a hawk, down with a streak and snatches the defenseless cardinal. He strips it, then away to a perch in a tree where he takes in his life for a day or two. That scene actually took place in our yard this past week. But right away we put out more feed, for I’m sure that what we saw was the normal method of Nature in preserving the bal- T was in the Village Hall, and stopped by the Police Desk. I talked with one of the officers for a few moments, when the phone rang. Some young person wanted to know if the skat- ing rink was open. looked out the turned back to “ves, there are skating away.” than hung up, radio called The officer window and then the phone saying: a lot of people He had no more when the County in. While the officer was on the phone, an urgent call had tried to get in on the phone, couldn’t, and so was automatically switched to the Sheriff’s office. west of urgent call. During that time a ONLY just a few phone teen-agers party skating, turned ments, the to the at of Deerfield Jewett Park. club church members for at a After re- refresh- minutes. company reau, calls. or But make don’t cept when So, I say to information direct call the you need bu- telephone police ex- them for the services for which they are intended. Keep the lines open for the emergenies that arise only too fre- quently . .. it might or home your that * IT IS A be your is in * life jeopardy! * GENUINE PLEASURE to know that our good friend Carl Jaeger, Trustee of the Village, is now able to put in half a day at work after a long seige of illness. Too, it is a real pleasure to know that Officer Al Anderson'is up and about. While not back at work yet, Al is progressing well and is again sniffing the outdoor air and exercising his legs a bit. Greetings and happy days to you both. Eldon Holmauist Village President Bannockburn Will Vote On $75,000 Schcool Bend know An election will be held in the Bannockburn School on Saturday, if the police tain person. that he person on The wouldn’t had and had he have seen I asked seen Officer known him. the a cer- answered We Officer received many calls such two I had heard, and he the talked if he as the replied “vou would be amazed if you could hear some of the calls we get. People call here and want to know if a certain store is open on Saturday afternoons. They call and want to know the number of the phone in the Jewett park field house. They want to know if Mr. So-andSo is in town.” While are the fellows on the courteous and answer to the callers satshouldn’t. Those because some one wanted to know if there was skating today, an urgent call had to go up to the Sheriff’s office in Waukegan, then be relayed over the radio to Deer- field. There utes minimum were three required extra min- for that On The Cover and equipping additions to the present school. E. S. Avery is president of the board of directors and Mrs. Besselou H. Davies is clerk of School District Icy pavements caused numerous auto accidents over the weekend, especially on Monday when mist froze as it touched the pavement. The National Food Store was hit and damaged by a garbage disposal truck Monday morning. THIS IS BOY SCOUT WEEK! Support Your Local Scout Program. The Public licity chairman; Mrs. Grace Knack, Press. no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. 12, 1959 Vol. 33, No. 48 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, iuenneny HIGHLAND 1775 ILLINOIS werd RK 5-4500 OFFICE St. Johns Rar “Highland Park, Telephone ‘ID Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Standing clockwise from left to right are Mrs. Fred Walker, pubvillage secretary; Donald Irish, Howard Grossenheider, Allen Root, Henry Keller, Arthur Scheskie, Bruce Brown, Mrs. Robert Varick, | Harry Kubalek and Charles Meyer. 106. lee Causes Many Bad Accidents of the Deerfield Safety Seated left to right are Mrs. William Reilly, James Wetzel, chairman, and Mrs. Mark Bloch. Issue Feb. 21 from 12 noon to 7 p.m. to get approval of a $75,000 bond issue for the purpose of building Council met recently to discuss safety measures for the village. skating other AGO, Not many minutes later the phone rang again. Someone wanted to Members Holy Cross High Club To Meet February 15 MONTHS you good parents of children in Deerfield, don’t let the children eall the police unnecessarily, And don’t you yourself use the police for an information bureau. Use your telephone books, call the tele- John Carlson of Deerfield, president, will preside. Edward Carter and John van der Woerdt, both of Northbrook, are in charge of the entertainment. TWO life there was a catastrophic fire in Chicago resulting in the loss of much life. Reports after that fire indicate that quicker reporting of the blaze could have reduced the losses considerably. Much too often you read that disastrous consequences result because of delay for Northbrook. pressed his sincere both the police and ac- of anything on calls take time! And as I witnessed, Dinner Meeting On Feb. 1, following a business meeting, club members joined of the know cheering unjustified calls isfaction, they Mrs. Koss is the wife of Village Trustee Joseph Koss of the Deerfield Village board. He ex- cident. snows we can assure ourselves of keeping the birds with us during Rotarians Plan sen is publicity chairman. for their handling starving. By helping to feed birds during these heavy force Bannockburn gratitude to fire’ depart- STRANGE THE POLICE FORCE OF DEERFIELD ISN’T AN INFORMATION The Holy Cross high school age group, which has formed a club, will meet Sunday. Barbara Peter- fire department. IN Mrs. Ettinger was selected as chairman for next year’s caucus. up on Feb. 14. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital by the rescue ambulance of! the Deerfield- ments from these Deerfield: ACTS ance of life on earth. THIS SABBATH DAY Picks 2 Candidates For April Election They Risidents ‘a BUREAU! in Auto Accident just north of Greenwood be coon, wild fowl or ham with all the trimmings. Louis Seider is general chairman. from Mrs, Joseph Koss Seriously Injured will The NATURE Local Subscription ‘Rates—$3. 50 per year Domestic Rate—-$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. ayeeg as second-class matter Novem- ber 1944, at the post office at 7s field, Piuinola under the Act of March8 Copyright 1958 By The Hightand Park Company Thursday, February 12, 19 �DEERFIELD RESIDENTS INVITED TO rn ae] JOIN U.S. POWER SQUADRON CLASS ~ The Waukegan Power Squadron, local unit of the United — States Power Squadrons, announces its traditional free Piloting Course to be given at the Waukegan Yacht Club, beginning on Monday, Feb. 16 at 7:45 p.m. Individuals interested are required only to be present at this time, when they will be duly registered in this course. Men, women, and boys of 16 years of age are invited to participate in this educational program. Regisration is limited to 75, on a first come, first served basis. Deerfield has 15 members of this squadron. Newest members of the group, who passed their tests, are Edward H. Amick, Capt. J. N. Kipp, Harold L. Peterson and A. F. Rathbun. Kerwin Knoelk at WI 5-0768 will provide garding additional information this new course. re- The objects of the United States Power Squadrons are to establish Getting in practice for the Pancake brunch, left to right, are Charles Ramsey, Daniel Stolle, Charles Whisler and Frank Whitcher. Serving will be continuous from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar School on Saturday, Feb. 14. ‘Dr. Hans Elias Has Fathers of the sixth, seventh and eighth grade students at Deerfield Exhibit In Library Grammar In Highland Park Dr. Hans Elias. of 2670 Birchwood Ln., DelMar Woods, is exhibiting at the Highland Park Public Library through the month of February a few of his pictures, portraits, landscapes and two portraitsculptures. Dr. Elias was a noted painter in Europe and his paintings were shown in 1936 at the “Biennale of Venice.” Wins Many Honors In this country he is chiefly known as a medical illustrator. He has won many awards for his illustrations, the highest distinction being the second prize at the International Medical Congress in Verona, Italy in 1956. Dr. Elias has just completed a book on the history and spirit of art. He is a member of the North Shore Art League and the Deerpath Art League of Lake Forest. School, District 109, will be serving the pancakes and sausage on Saturday for the benefit of the school library fund. Heading the committee is Charles Whisler. The books from the library are sent out to each of the three primary schools, Walden, Maplewood, and Kipling, and those for upper grades are kept in the new library room at DGS, so that children in all four. schools have constant use of new and “classic” fiction and non-fiction volumes. The library is constantly being enlarged, mainly through a PTA gift each year. Books selected are purchased in library editions, which provide sturdier binding so that books will last a maximum length of time. Room mothers of the four schools have been distributing tickets to the brunch to school families. As their project to provide funds for the annual graduating class gift to the Grammar School, eighth grade students will also be selling tickets in the village. Pre-school Deerfield Drivers in Minor Accidents John D. Kelsey, 860 a high standard of skill in the handling and navigation of small boats, to encourage the science of navigation, to cooperate with the agencies of the United States Government charged with the enforcement of the laws and regulations relating to navigation, and to stimulate interest in activities which will tend to the upbuilding of our Navy, Coast Guard, and Merchant Marine. For the partial furtherance of those objectives, and as a public service, the United States Power Squadrons, through its local Squad- 'n Highland Park Knollwood Dr., Deerfield, was charged with negligent driving on Feb. 1 at Vine Ave., according to Highland Park police, when he attempted to pass a car driven by Richard T. Ronzani of Highland Park as he was turning into a driveway. A car driven by Myrtle A. Hirschner of Highland Park struck the auto of Robert Weisert of 2830 Blackthorn Ln., Jan. 31, when (Continued on page 30) children require no ticket, and those in kindergarten through fifth grade will be half-price. CAVALCADE OF. ) rons, offer this course to the publie at no charge. The United States Power Squad- ron was established in 1914, and this course in ship and boat given at least sections of the time, accurate Piloting, seamanhandling has been once a year in all country. Since that attendance records have kept, but it is esti- not been mated that upwards of 100,000 persons have taken this course. This course is designed for nonboaters as well as boaters. It is of value to the fisherman who rents an outboard motor for one day to the yachtsman who plies the waters in a powerful cruiser or graceful sailing craft. Its basic purpose is to promote and teach afloat.” It applies to power sail alike, large or small, craft are rules obliged and and since all to obey the same of the regulations “road.” All persons should want, as gentlemen and sailors, to know and abide by the traditional courtesies. The course is divided into eight topics, wherein free lectures are given once weekly on: (1) Equipment and government regulations; (2) Rules of the Nautical Road; (3) Seamanship; (4) Safety afloat; (5) The Aids to Mariner’s toms Compass; Navigation; Piloting and on (7) (6) Charts (8) Members on and Cus- Shipboard. Each lesson is covered in class, and a written quiz of the same ma terial is expected with each lesson. At the conclusion of this course, the student written terial is of the the student opportunity the invited examination covered. tion local to take over the a ma Successful comple- examination entitles to certificate and the to be invited to join United States Power Squadron. Receives Ph.D. Degree Robert C. Holland of 1494 Crowe Ave. received his Doctor of Philoso- phy at the mid- year commencement at versity of Pennsylvania. degree the He Unitis a vice recently president serve Bank of the Federal Re- of Chicago. THIS IS BOY SCOUT WEEK! Support Your Local Scout Program. “safety It’s just common sense to have your prescriptions filled at LINDEMANN Pharmacy... Representing 3 Generations of Prescription owtIT | with miraculous new — NOW Yours free—a 75-cent bottle of Dandruff GIT!, ep tf a> i , S N THE > LUXURY SHAMPOO with OANDRUFF CONTROL LOTION SHAMPOO at the regular price of $1.25 (no excise tax), Dandruff GIT! gets rid of dandruff! Luxurious NUTRI-TONIC LOTION SHAMPOO, the crystalclear shampoo with built-in dandruff control, keeps dandruff away! OCA! Our train of Inc satisfied winding through tending into mony Paes TRADEMARKS the the past future to the high-quality service we render. customers and is DEERFIELD Thursday, February 12, & WAUKEGAN WI 5 -1111 1959 RD. SERVING — YOU... work 19 years of specialized study. and U. of Illinois — Northwestern AND U. — De Pauw U. 5 Degrees Let us serve you soon, LINDEMANN’S Prescription Pharmacy toiletries are sold PHARMACY 1872 extesti- Get both for the price of one! $2 value...only $1.25, wherever FORD Since Pharmacists 3 Pharmacists, with a total of the magical foaming- action dandruff remover by Nutri-Tonic—when you buy NUTRI-TONIC FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT to DEERFIELD Ee + Pancake Brunch To Benefit School Library “* 800 Waukegan Phone: WI Rd., Deerfield 5-0022 Page 5 �ed val eg oe are ‘ FA area AGL agg ian sea Led | Bone FORGET VALENTINE'S DAY— FEBRUARY a ’ 2 a New And Novel emt et = Pig a seo ae taht 3 MN ee eae OATS x Pe ee oe Be Rivka Sear f adr Sr ety ak Pati Stunkel, Guthmann Will Advise PTA On ‘Curriculum’ | Select Your Gift From Many | Orage The in Wayne Thomas School PTA’s series of programs relating to ‘““How is Wayne Thomas School Meeting the Challenge?” will be held in the school auditor- ium Ideas! fourth next Thursday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert Buhai, 3131 Dato Ave., president, extends an invitation to all who are interested to attend this meeting. “Curriculum” will be discussed by C. S. Stunkel, 533 Sheridan Rd., who will assume his office of principal of the Vine Ave. Highland Park High School July 1, and Dr. Walter Guthmann, 695 Euclid Ave., member of the school board of District 111, which office he has held for six years. Stunkel will discuss the high school’s recommendations of what should be included in a _ wellrounded elementary school curriculum to best prepare the child for secondary education. Dr. Guthmann will discuss what is being done on the elementary school level, and what will be done to improve and raise the standards of curriculum in Wayne Thomas School. Will Advise PTA A question and answer period will follow the talks, under the direction of the program co-chairmen, David Hackman, 876 Auburn Ct., and Mrs. Richard Rappaport, 3497 University Ave. (Paid Political Advertisement) » Caucus Committee _ Names 2 Candidates To High School Board District Caucus named Harold 8 241 Cary merly Ave., on committee Foreman Highland board School District of Feb. Jr. Park, of for- education of 108, and incumbent, Emilio J. Cadamagnani of 148 Michigan Ave., Highwood, as candidates for Township High School District 113 board of education. Petitions for these men are being circulated and must be filed at the High School office by Feb. 24. Election will be April 11. Others may file for candidacy by Feb. 24 upon circulation of a petition signed by 50 qualified voting residents of the area. Samuel Rosenthal, 910 Baldwin Rd., president of the current school board, run has said he prefers not to again. The President’s Council, under the leadership of Mrs. Harold Cole, 777 Marion Ave., and Caucus District 113 adopted the following resolution at the meeting: “The President’s Council and Caucus, representing all of the Parent-Teacher Associations and the electorate of School District 113, extend to you (Samuel Rosen- thal) their deep appreciation for your unselfish and unstinted years of service to your community as a member, as well as president of the board of education of Highland Park High School. The educational system of Highland Park has indeed flexed “its” intellectual muscles during your years of service. “It is with extreme regret that your constituents accept your decision to withdraw from the High School board. In view of your many years of service to this community in many and varied capacities, ELECT DANIEL M. PIERCE we accept, although without demur your POLICE MAGISTRATE reluctantly, decision to withdraw your name from nomination in the forthcoming election. Respectfully Submitted. by George H. Maaske, secretary” Richard Cushman On Honors List At Faribault School The academic honors list for the fall term at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., includes the name of Richard Cushman, son of Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, 739 Kimball Rd. The school is celebrating its 100th anniversary this year: : Pajamas ivan see from $5 Soris from $1 é Neckwear -....-- from $2 Jewelry ------- from $2 E SS a aad from $1] Sportshirts $4 E Dress Shirts -....---- from $4 Slacks —.... from | Sport Coats trom it Open $29.50 Jackets Monday and Thursday from $10.95 from $11.95 Here Comes That Bird from Singer's! DAN PIERCE is a practicing attorney and member of the Chicago, Lake County, Illinois State and American Bar Associations. DAN PIERCE has served Highland Park as an Area Chairman and Block Captain for the Community ChestRed Cross Drive and is active in the Jaycees and Citizens Safety Council of Highland Park. Evenings 7 to 9 DAN PIERCE will be courteous, fair and impartial as Police Magistrate. He has no long list of contributors to whom he owes favors. DAN PIERCE is running on his own merits. Be sure to vote March 3 and elect DAN PIERCE Police Magistrate. Pierce for Police Magistrate mittee, | | 595 CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK Joseph M. Patten James G. Felsenthal, men. ID 3-1097. Vote (Paid March Comand Co-Chair- 3, 1959 Political Advertisement) Of course he’s in a hurry. Swoosh! Can’t keep a customer waiting for proofs—or for that ‘‘extra quality’ printing job. Singer service more than measures up to the customers’ requirements—and the printing and cost do, too! The Singer bird is waiting to serve you—today. A CALLING CARD OR A CATALOG SINGSS PRINTING COMPANY Established 1747 Green Bay Highland Park, Rd. Ill. 1926 IDlewood 2-5250 2-5251 Thursday, February 12, 1959 ye �ih To Be Elected To District 107 School Board School of Board District 3 at 7:30 107 Caucus will Committee meet March at Indian Trail School to receive nominations for two vacancies in the school board. Dr. Allen Doner and Frank Dubach are present board members whose terms will expire in April. Members of the caucus committee are Bernard Holliday, chairman;.Mrs. Irwin Kramsky, secretary; Mrs. Percy Prior, Hugh J ones, Mamie Miss Francis, Richard Dorsch, Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Mrs. John Quisenberry, Everett Millard, Mrs. Sidney Graham, Mrs. and Frank Selfridge, Bert Leech Vernon Heins. 107 Residents Eligible Any resident of District 107 is eligible for a school board position and can be nominated either by sending a letter listing his or her qualifications to a member of the caucus committee or by bringing his or her name in nomination * at the open meeting March 3, A potential candidate not nominated by the caucus committee may still run for election by filing a petition containing 50 signatures SEVEN SENIORS ARE COMMENDED Library Exhibits Hans Elias’ Work Hans Elias, 2670 Birchwood Ln., Deerfield, is exhibiting at the High- land Park Public Library through the month of February. The exhibit includes portraits, landscapes, and two portrait-sculptures. Elias’ work in 1936 was at shown the in Europe “Biennale of Venice.” In the United States, he is chiefly known as a medical illustrator. In 1956, Elias was awarded the second prize at the International Medical Congress, Verona, Italy. A member of the North Shore Art League and the Deer Path Art League, Dr. Elias has just completed a book on the history and spirit of art. To Kenneth Is Born Collinsons Jeffrey Girard was born to the Kenneth Collinsons, 232 Central Ave., Highwood, on Feb. 3, at Highland Park Hospital. Jeffrey has a sister Mary Esther, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi, 232 Central Ave., Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Collinson of Crofton, Neb., are the paternal grandparents. Merit their Scholarship. Corporation for their outstanding performances on a nation wide test of educational development, according to A. E. Wolters, principal. The seniors are Samuel Benjamin, Cynthia Jacob, Martha Lansman, Allan March, John Salasin, Geri Schinder and Marsh Habener. The Merit Scholars of 1959, chosen from a group of finalists, will be announced May 1. The students were ameng the runners-up from Illinois in the 1958-59 Merit Scholarship tition. Each will of commendation ration. M. NMSC, of the senior respective INSURANCE FOR INSURANCE HENRY 825 believes that the KEEPING TIME with paul leeds Tonite at the Moraine most High. ® land CALL of HAKANEN Deerfield Rd., 10,000 State Farm Fire and Casualty Ca, HOME Rotarians, ardry of KING and * * Deerfield State Farm Life insurance Co, students receiving the commendation rank in the top two or three Park OF FICE—BLOOMINGTON, SLINOI®) Our Calvin The North Shore’s Distinctive Hair good Phone ID * Coolidge said: explain Hellerman MRS. chairman and *(Author’s Name Below) = When you purchase any medicine or health-aid there are many good reasons why you should only get them from a pharmacist. It really takes much knowledge to know how to store them so that they will always be potently fresh. We are taught how you BLECHMAN, of the many of “Calico her co- Capers” be | joining in a talent show as part of the party Saturday nite at the American Legion—Sponsored by | FOR = don't | Ee. * MARVIN friends of the ae oe % he ESS * * MEN will Chapter * “REASON IS THE ONLY FACULTY WE HAVE WHEREWITH TO JUDGE” “You something * the North Shore City of Hope. 2-1644 to said.” *K .-. . just west of the N.W.R.R. wishes * Stylists For Truly Original Hair Styling . . . and Truly Complete Beauty Service! Della to haven’t Salon ZERITA. CAPTAIN EARL LEMPINEN and his lovely wife who were married 30 years ago today in Lake Forest. have Beauty friends * warmest * arvre_ their and their ‘“Rotary-Anns” will be enjoying an evening of fine food, fellowship and the entertainment — of Broadway stars COLBY and FERGUSON plus the Mental Wiz- State Farm Mutual Automodite Inserance Gy Tracks in North Highland Park before in ability. WI 5-1383 compe- president in Ce) receive a letter from the corpo- Stalnaker, students states STATE FARM Corner of Old Elm Road and Krenn with the office of the school board of District 107 twenty days election date, April 11. by the National John Jeffrey Girard percent Seven seniors at Highland Park High School have been commended During February ONLY! We will be open as usual at Leeds om Friday @ New @ Refinancing @ Construction (Max. @ No 30 Yrs.) Closing A. Phone: at TRAIL Mortgages P. An B LAZER exclusive day camp for boys Directed by Al & Ted DUDE RANCH and girls 5 thru Fenn, Teachers 12 years SPECIAL FEATU RES OF OUR COUNTRY ESTATE. LOCATED IN NORTHBROOK, ILLINOIS Loans Riding (corral with horses), natural lake for fishing G& boating, overnighters, baseball uniforms for boys, swimming, all sports, crafts, animal raising, planting section, hot lunch, transportation, teacher staff, etc. : Costs CAMP McRAE Lake Forest 1804 Satisfied SEASON: Highland JUNE Park 15 thru AUG, References Furnished 23, 1959 Upon Request nite for that last before Valentines minute shopping Day. One of our “Keeping Time” specials this week _ is that heirloom gift of real cultured pearls at only $24.50 for a _ beautifully regularly matched sells for strand so much that more. ‘3 ty ment of Cultured Pearl Necklaces, earrings, charms and rings in time for “Sweetheart” PHONE ORchard 4-9789 or ORchard 4-3829 LIMITED ENROLLMENT! ENROLL NOW! Day. * The boys looking friends ars ne * * in my band forward at the | = ae I are © to meeting many Braeside P.T.A. and — — dance Friday nite. MRS. ROBERT — LUBIN and her committee have Rare while at college. planned a real “bang-up” party at Often we can give suggestions for better results and cautions when necessary to protect you from possible harm. It costs no more when you get medicines and_health-aids from us. Your considered judgment of these reasons, should influence you to depend on your pharmacy. the American Legion *K Home. * * One of the mysteries of life ..'.. The fellow who wasn’t good enough for his daughter is now the father of the smartest grandchild in the world. ms * The — ee * * first of many brations will be planned cele- dinner next the ee Wednesday nite to be held at the Moraine marking Highland Park’s designation Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND ID 2-2600 When You PARK ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine growth proud Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. ~—PHARMACISTS— 8 Speakers Diamond Needle PILOT Bullring—Audio-Fidelity Butler ‘Thursday, February 12, 1959 eae oy YOU BRING THE ORCHESTRA RIGHT INTO YOUR OWN HOME HEAR THE DIFFERENCE BEFORE YOU BUY! Lawrence Welk—Coral Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Joseph (1692-1752) STEREO FIDELITY BY PILOT WHEN YOU BUY A PILOT STEREO FIDELITY CONSOLE AT GRANT & GRANT POPULAR Stan Kenton—Cap. LeRoy Anderson——Mer. : as one of the All-Amer- ica Cities. Which reminds me— Every home should have a copy of the book that tells all about the ¢ RAVINIA Arthur Murray—RCA Flower Drum Song 708 CENTRAL 4 Speed Garrard Changer Walnut, Blond & Mahogany CONSOLES STEREO PRICED FROM $279 C1070—$450 RECORDS CLASSICAL Victory at Sea—Vol. 2 Mikado—Gilbert & Sullivan Brahms Sym. No. 1—Lon. Peer Gynt Suite—Lon. Romeo & Juliet Ballet Vienna—Fritz Reiner of. Get your copy of Pioneer to Commuter at Leeds or any one of the many stores in town selling it, After a * lapse * of several the seniors at Highland can now purchase years Park High class rings. A beautiful college type ring in solid sterling for only $8.50 plus taxes, Exclusively at Leeds Jewelers, $170—$169 JAZZ Peter Gunn——RCA Ted Heath in Stereo Les Elgart—Col. Benny Goodman—Col. GRANT & GRANT of the town we are all so *« 40 Watt Amplifiers Beautiful Styling Dukes of Dixieland | Shelly Manne—Gigi LEEDS JEWELERS 491 — Central, Highland Park ID 2-7222 Page? © �DOWNBEAT GOES ON SALE NEXT WEEK AT HPHS Downbeat week will to go on Highland sale next Park High School students. Downbeat is a 60-minute record, created and put together by the students. It com- J school the of highlights bines “on the spot” sports comyear, mentaries by Eric Engberg, Shoreand effects sound editor, line background music. Tom Kilfoyle, senior, is director and John Wolens, senior, is the narrator. Profits of sales will go toward needed of purchase equipment and perhaps O ance ast our recording a scholar- Uj al O ' FRE e FRE ship fund. : Adviser Staff, List The staff of Downbeat includes director; assistant Browar, Judy Joseph Esdale, recording specialist; Richard Aaron, technical director; Linda Littenberg, arrangements manager; Arna Silvers and Larry Buchman. Marshall Covert, developmental reading teacher, is faculty adviser. WORTH bh It's the shades! th me lues... t r vores greatest. the most thoughtful assist- p.m. ‘Reservations 1 de by calling Ray ance... you'll find them| retary.-at ID 2.4227. can Sheahen, at sec- . | Siljestrom,. Mortimer Singer, Ray Berube, Leo LatBurton Shea hen, Shop! nardi, Lamps Mt stig range col-|J. from | Hansen, John Zahnle, Grand George et eee lb Mele dlaemenae M Leetda paltalk Karl Carl Arens, Jack Moran, Ruler Exalted R. Horace wishes to invite all interestold antiques to the newest | Wisley ed Elks to participate in the meetSecretary Lee Donaldand latest in floor lamps, ing. Grand son will speak. a‘ combinations. Shades by hundreds: include an the ei ACR ckaninte. BE ae early. % C SOMO iceable painting fine either case, rf [- R BST : 4 shop PORTABLE MOTOROLA decorating’’ system BROOM FISHING COMPLETE STEAM IRON GENERAL ELECTRIC MUSOPHONIC CLOCK RADIO ae FRESH FANCY a ii re : a : ral | ‘ PRODUCE: sS&W Stewed Tomatoe No. 303 Cans TOMATOES Extra Fancy BROCCOLI 5 Ves $1.00 Broadcast Fancy, 24 Size AVOCADOES for Use BLOOM SPINACH EATING ti Ruby GRAPEFRUIT COMPANY Sunkist IDilewood 2-7877 KIT G. E. TOASTMASTER SPORTSMASTER COOLER COMPLETE SPICE RACK with Spices Washed—Ready Ze RADIO will , <= Ht 6-181] ‘‘controll- o TOASTMASTER ELECTRIC ty help you to buy only as much rok ati Call us for an 563 LINCOLN AVE. WINNETKA our Cabinet. MIXMASTER DORMEYER or do your decorating? Modern 2 FLOOR POLISHERS ELECTRIC BLANKETS Geto He be found ‘ony peely In Beautiful LAPS WRIST WATCH neeree sar un Looking for well done, serv- the ed : program to your he Ni RADIO TRANSISTOR EMERSON SUNBEAM * Lotus hélp you tailor your painting and dec- paket ‘ : ing ecora — eye-filling choice of colors, 7 in Highland Park News ad on February 1959. You need not be present to win! e REGINA ti inners And—We'll Give All These Prizes Too! k SUNBEAM Ty Wi ; Radio. ment with FM and AM 1 ELECTRIC DRILL ENS _ desk lamps, pin-ups and cae ; eee ata Full Stereophonic Hi Fidelity Record Playing Inst Symphony Model SF 2560. Henry Arch Abercromby, Herbst} moran, Grace the " j 1959. = = Past Kexslted Hulers are Ciittord all > : be|{ : 16. . Night, and dinner will be setved 6:30 February be posted in the store and announced Anni- } 00 0) : Elks Club, Laurel and McGovern Ave. It will be Past Exalted Rulers’ at Feb | lamps of onday, 5 * PRIZE AND BPOE, ; i. ae Shore's] ing veangeaenns North GR and|giks Announce Next Meeting Highland Park Lodge 1362, The widest choice| will meet Tuesday at the 1 sale No. from the excellent recording available to the equipment made the aid of Joseph and students, Esdale; junior, head of the record- an on ead Just versary Ticket. Contest closes Feb. 14. Drawing will be held in the store at 10:30 A.M., quality in this record will be vastly improved over last year, resulting FEBRUARY THROUGH - ALL . . . AND TODAY name your j bl obligation. . . . no buy ine in naa come Kilfoyle said that |jo0x in sound. b to Nothing year to present an authentic year- . FREY OF last conceived was Downbeat ® Red Navel ORANGES Corned Beef Hash 3 «$1.0 Northwoods COFFEE } oo Gl) : It Whi - TOPIC 6 cans Jf �‘% <a: 69c EALTEST ICE CREAM VELVEETA CHEESE Thurs. <7 Pri., Sat. Only evi one HAWTHORNE Le ts Oh : s o c s i R LBS. c r r G) (Ves ee NC < —ai Y 3 v S Ws SS P Br eee s Flat or Government Graded, U. S. Choice, ARE EASY ON YOUR FROZEN MUSHROOM BISQUE Cans Mi BUDGET S & W CREAM OF Birds Eye Rolled CREAM OF SHRIMP COCKALEEKIE tr Cans ries. 45¢ Pkgs. Swanson’s Puget Sound LIPTON OOE Chicken or Turkey Main Courses Dressel’s Hen Turkeys lb. 45c Butter 49c 20 to 22 Ib. avg. Tom Turkeys lb. 43¢ Hygrade, All Beef FRANKS Ib. A5c Pecan Coffee Cake ‘care 75¢ TEA Ib. avg. Government Graded, U. S. Choice, STRAWBERRIES SALMON ONION FRENCH ONION LOBSTER BISQUE 8 to 16 Ocean Perch ris: 39c $ T 00 for FOODS Booth ANCHOVIES VICHYSSOISE 18¢ « & Blackwell SOUPS 1-Ib. Ctn. a Chicken of Sea TUNA... 3 cas 89¢ Crosse SAT. ONLY F; PO wears Re Sy THAT FRI., of sy LENTEN TREATS alec THURS., Purchase } iy, “a “a MELLODY COTTAGE CHEESE 5c S Pt. Sherbet FREE with THE "BRISK" TEA ein Be | ae 45¢| Pkg. AXTEX Nax PAPER 2° 39c\"( haw 100- Y0000000000000000005 00 Vieham mein ia wi wale THIS COUPON WORTH Dog Food 2 cms 29c\2 nter the Dash Dog Food Wanerlust Contest & win a free trip ound the world HEER or TIDE hiant Size February 12, 1959 3 air OUTTITIT2 worta\, mo} a i ent + FOR YOUR = YOUR CHOICE OF FRAGRANCES FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE % APPLE BLOSSOM * SPICE * LAVENDER * MINT SUNSET FOODS ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER : OFFER EXPIRES FEBRUARY 28, 1959 ANNNONNONONNNNNNONNONNDNNDORONDDONNNNY V0000000000 (3y - Thursday, OFF REGULAR PRICE OF AIR-GENE ROOM DEODORANT WITH AIR SANITIZER =a (—}= ORY LIQUID ing Size, 15c off ........... Scgctlgietdimietstiihs DASH < ae 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! Page 9 �Bag |. e Residents Are Hosts At va Annual Pot Luck Mr. and Mrs, Francois Green Bay Rd., will members and husbands Olmer, 33 entertain of North Shore branch of Illinois of Technology Woman’s Institute Club at their home at 6:30 p.m. Saturday for a pot luck dinner. Plans for this annual event are in charge of Mrs. C. Charles Miesse and Mrs. V. J. Cushing, both Study Group Will Analyse Unusual Novel ‘Angry Harvest’ B‘nai Torah Mrs. Sidney Mandel of 1534 Knollwood and Mrs. Sherwin Rodgers of 253 Oak Knoll are among study group members of North Shore Congregation Israel sisterhood who will analyse the book, “Angry Harvest,’ Tuesday. Dessert and coffee will be served “What Can a Modern Jew Believe About Revelation and Salvation” is the topic of the third B’nai Torah of Winnetka. at Grant Oscar Hillel & Roundtable PILOT lecture Sunday at 10 a.m. at Lincoln School. Herman Schaalman of Plotkin Rabbi Temple PARK STERE SET-UP School Grant HIGHLAND FREE Roundtable Emanuel, Chicago, is the speaker. The Brotherhood will provide morning refreshments and sitter service for pre-school age children. Sessions are open to the public. at 1 p.m. before this open meeting to be held library. Third Is Sunday At Lincoln COMPONENT FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM Se Pat (Mrs. Wallis, George) 650 Central Ave., center, is made up by Janet Collins, Deerfield, for her role as Mrs. Savage in Pilot SM 245 Dual Stereo Amp. Garrard 88 Changer ONLY Pickering Stereo Cartridge 2 Lansing 2 Lansing C38 Enclosures (Mrs. $4800 STEREO LARGEST RECORD CLASSICS POP Peter Gunn—RCA Mantovani—London Pat Boone—Stardust Jumpin’ with Jonah Cha-Cha-Cha—London Nutcracker Suite—Cap. Roger Williams—-Kapp Scheherazade—Angel Gaite Parisienne—RCA Tchaikovsky-Pathetique—Col. Tchaikavsky Concerto-Van Cliburn Brahms Violin Concerto—RCA 708 CENTRAL Grant & SELECTION SHOW Music Man—Sound Oklahoma South Pacific Flower Drum Song West Side Story Carousel ‘“The Curious Savage,” Dean) of the Highland by Park High Highland Park’s Troop 33, spon- sored by Lincoln School PTA, held Track a father Moraine Tuesday. and son On The banquet at Lake Hotel Show Camp Movies Dinner and movies of Camp Grant ID 2-7222 John Patrick. Dean School faculty. Ka-Ja-Wan, boating movies the on Guests at the dinner included Webelos from Pack 33 and their fathers, Arthur Caplin, president of the Lincoln School PTA; Roy Simon, neighborhood commis- sioner; Ma- and Indian dance were programmed the 40 persons who attended. an for James master; William ant scoutmaster, linkhout, troop man, Felsenthal, Hirshberg, and John committee scoutassistSchelchair- SAVE $130.00 WESTINGHOUSE than automaitic...itcan think! AMAZING WASH N DRY new concept in Laundry Equipment for your home WESTINGHOUSE play, Troop 33 Observes Boy Scout Week Other Systems from $200.00 12’’ Speakers More the Olson, right, waits his turn. The production, to be presented at Deer Path School, Lake Forest, Feb. 20-21, is sponsored by Director is Rosemary Olson Lake Forest Teacher’s Council. ‘ REG. NET $536.60 1000 Laundromat Is a Westinghouse registered trademark COMBINATION Special Sale Price $33995 PLUS SHERONY’S PROGRAM COMPUTERS click into action setting up exactly the right program for washing every fabric... special settings for Wash and dry pre- wash, rinse and spin, drain and spin. Matching Electric Dryer computes 8 separate programs for extra drying convenience. (== Dry ‘ Separate custom washing programs for: SILKS « SYNTHETICS » BLANKETS WASH 'N WEAR « DRIP-DRY COTTONS « LINENS « and it TINTS 1000 Laundromat BALL-DESI ARNAZ SEE THEM TODAY... AT tt “era 4 10 SERN LINT EJECTOR traps or filters to clean. SHERO NY SHOWS” CBS-TV MONDAYS A fe || ioe aa ee ACTION gets clothes cleaner than ever, with care than ever! 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood Page mk dar e)) SPECIAL at the same time... Do full family-size laundry NOW loads in a space ===35 Q ‘ just i $ ee =» 25" z wide AUTOMATIC. payment plan You CAN BE SURE...1F «sWesti nghouse LUCILLE ear. HER 7 WASHING “WESTINGHOUSE . Alin Matching Electric Dryer Guaranteed WATCH $429.95 1000 Laun- dromat has 8 separate programs plus Reg. LIBERAL TRADE-IN 95 us Liberal ST eevownonany | NEW oupnee HARDWARE ID 2-2041 Thursday, February 12, 1959. �oe | Study Meetings Scheduled Throughout Lenten Season “The Opportunities of Benevolent Service ‘Countdown On Love’ Trinity Episcopal Will Feature Three Local Young Adults Today” Frank will be Presbyterian Church. “The purpose of these meetings is to increase the acquaintance of church members and others interested with the modern programs and problems of the benevolent agencies supported by the Highland Park congregation. The executive directors of five agencies supported by the Church will speak. A question and answer pe- beginning riod will First Next Feb. follow 18, and each Speaker, the J. the Neal executive director of Firman House, the Presbyterian neighborhood house “between the tracks” in southside Chicago’s heavily populated Negro neighborhood, William J. Neal, (Continued on page 12) they For five successive Tuesdays, beginning Feb. 17 men of Trinity Episcopal Church will meet, as they have other years, at the University Ave., and are Club, Chicago, for a Loop Lenten Luncheon. The first speaker will be Dr. William Baar, director cf and modern problems, to be held at Immaculate Conception Church, University the young adults partici- Brent House and of chaplain Chicago. at the Luncheon hour begins at 12:15 and reservations may be made through Frank Lennox at the Highland Park Waukegan, beginning Sunday evening. Under sponsorship of Young Christian Workers and Cana Conference of Chicago, the series will discuss all aspects of modern marriage. Featured will be local doctors, clergy and counsellors, experienced in dealing with the problems of young adults. address. W. Wednesday Laurel Services pating in a series of six lectures and discussions on love, marriage among Meetings will be held at 8 p.m. on consecutive Wednesday evenings general public is invited. 191 Patricia Janigo, 671 Vine Ave., Delma _ DiGiusto, Highwood, the general theme of a series of study meetings to be held during the Lenten season in the Varsity Room of The Highland Park Tarpe, Sets Lenten church office. Each Wednesday, beginning Feb. 18, Holy Communion and breakfast is scheduled for 7:25 a.m. And on Wednesday preceeding the (Continued evenings, evensongs on page 12) HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central © STORE ID 2-8550 a and WINNETKA STORE 847 Elm + HI 6-5141 chose this new ® 40} 1959 felevitiort because ea a po A Of PRICE Z 0208088088600 ... @ tradition earned through the years, by performance ... NEW SUPER HORIZONTAL CHASSIS Specially designed with no printed circuits for fewer service headaches. New extended video band amplifier circuit provides greater picture detail. Picture quality is proved superior in test after test... near and far from TV stations! EXCLUSIVE NEW SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE eeee2e2020e028 WITH Quality | he likes = e8 - she likes ZENITH Styling! ... beautifully ‘at home” in any decor ... THE SUPERB CABINET Adds beauty and distinctiveness. A choice of three attractive mellow finished veneers and hardwood solids— Walnut, Mahogany or Cherry—each lending magnificence. CASTERS She appreciates the convenience and labor-saving of the caster equipped cabinet on cleaning day. Amazing new "High Speed’’ high sensitivity electron gun produces razor sharp pictures with greater depth and detail. EASY-OUT PICTURE GLASS Simple to remove safety glass for cleaning tube face and inside of picture glass. No more cloudy spots or dirt smudges. TWO SPEAKERS WITH STATIC-FREE FM TELEVISION SOUND TOP TUNING WITH THE NEW PULL-PUSH ON/OFF SWITCH Two Powerful ZENITH Quality 4” x 6” oval speakers with Alnico-5 magnets produce a richer, fuller tone quality. 21” overall diagonal picture tube. 262 sq. ins. of rectangular picture area. Set and forget the volume... no need to wait for set to warm up to adjust volume level. It’s so easy to pull the control knob to turn the seton...anda touch turns it off. No bending or awkward squatting with ZENITH’S top tuning. Easy-Roll CASTERS... Simple to move! EXCLUSIVE SPOTLIGHT DIAL The Salem (Model C2249) CONSOLE TELEVISION Brightly illuminates the channel number. Easy to read from across the room. They HIGHWOOD RADIO’S Red Hot Price!!! chs. , : Plus a TORRID Trade-In, 2631 1% Thursday, Rie eowee ae 28th YEAR . . . Serving Waukegan Blocks North February pul of 12, the North Ave., Highland Moraine 1959 Rd.—East of Park Tracks Shore For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday Evenings—7 to 9. All Day Wednesday DUTCH AUCTION SALE! At a “Dutch Auction” Sale the prices go DOWN instead What of UP! a twist! FABULOUS BUYS IN CAMERAS EQUIPMENT too! HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. OUR SMASHING NOTE: DESIGN! EASY-ROLL Our AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 Sale Ends 5:30 p.m. Sat. Page 11 �Lenten Study Young Actors Get Some Tips (Continued m2 LIMITED QUANTITY! work $4.9SQ.9 YD. LEWIS CARPET MART | at Tower Phone Open Monday Saturday Rd., VE thru Friday, Evenings Northbrook 5-2400 9 A.M. 9 A.M. to 5 to 4:30 page 11) will be the speaker. A native of Detroit, Neal received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Lane College, Jackson, Tenn., and his Master’s degree in social 100% WOOL CARPETING Edens from P.M. P.M. by Appointment Listening to Lewis Musil, director, as they prepare to make a movie on teen-age health at Edgewood School are, left to right, these Highland Park members of the cast: Madeline Drive Carefully — The Life You May Be Your Own! cs Bohn, Charles (Sparky) Buening, Rick Ross (seated), Danny Balke and Kathy Edmonds. The education film for Coronet Save deals with weight, diet, and remedies and will be widely distrib- uted in schools all over the nation. heads School for Creative Dramatics Musil, producer-director, in Highland Park. IF YOU ARE ~ SMART, SENSIBLE, ~ SPIRITED SEE THE CAR THAIS THE LOOK AT of University, De- bytery. March 18—Martha Winch, executive director of Family Service, the counseling agency serving residents of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. (Continued from page 11) hymns hours at which speakers will bring an inspirational message, families will sit down to 6:30 o’clock pot luck suppers. Children will see a series of films, and adults will gather ’round the fireside for discussion sessions. | if Wayne EVENSONG SAME AR from troit. During World War II he served as club director at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and at Fort Riley, Kan. After the war he served as group work supervisor at Baden Street Settlement in Rochester, N.Y., until coming to Chicago. Neal will be introduced by Alvin Parsons, 3390 Old Mill Rd., a member of the board of direetors of Firman House. Other Speakers Feb. 25—Joseph McNeill, associate representative of The Commission on Ecumenical Mission and Relations and former Presbyterian missionary to Spanish Guinea in West Africa. March 4—Roland Driscoll, executive director of The Westminster Foundation, the denomination’s largest program for university and graduate school students. March 11—wWilliam Jones, executive director of the Church Extension Board of the Chicago Pres- BY STUDEBAKER Clilldtttttttttttttt FAST PHOTOCOPIES! 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The one solid, serviceable car that’s smartly styled (tidy, simple lines outside, fine appointments, pleated upholstery, pile carpeting inside—all so fashionright it’s approved by Harper’s Bazaar). ae Drive The Lark and discover the one low-priced, easy-on-the-purse-to-run car that’s engineered for peak performance miles and miles on a hatful of regular, low-cost gas. for CAMERA 589 Central MART ID 2-8550 ddddtttnttttttttttttttas Uhlemann’s new easy-to-wear CONTACT Lenses 4 DUNSDD NNN < \PMOM DNDN HDD m0 PPYSVHYDDTONDDNDIEBINT FF iH) apm e safe e comfortable e full satisfaction— guaranteed Have your eyes examined by an Bye-Physician (M.D.) UHLEMANN optical ae CALL FOR A FUN DRIVE DEMONSTRATION TODAY AT company the best In sight—since 1907 1874 Sheridan LEE ELLIOT MOTORS, INC., 680 SKOKIE VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK Phone Rd., Highland for information Park or appointment IDlewood 2-5150 1645 Orrington Avenue, Evanston UNiversity 4-3311 Page 12 Thursday, February 12, 1959 �' Sa Valentine Turnabout Dance Scheduled Wetarhood oy % " Ae nye For Saturday At Community Center Market Day Sale Date, April 20 One of Highwood’s social highlights for the younger set, the annual Grammar School Valentine Turnabout Dance, will take place Saturday in Highwood Community Center. Scheduled from 8 to 11 p.m., the informal affair will be open only to seventh and eighth graders; girls will invite and bring the boys, pay the way, and in general do all the things usually reserved for their male * * * Since school classes are dismissed today, a pair of colored cartoon shows are being presented in the Center; first showing is 10 a.m., and second, 1:30 p.m. Also featured will be a Highwood color movie showing scenes of various activities in Highwood during 1958. Tickets will be available at the door for both performances. * Local * wishing to use the facilities of the Center for other dances, activities, receptions, the near future, ing its facilities meetings to the organizations * date, * tivities, with field They should be timed the Center’s * The * St. James closing of St. project of the Hyman, jamin A. Hal Davidson, Lawrence Baim, Michael Isadore, Sherwin and Sidney Free berlitz OF By Sum Guest Meeting, the new Directors will ¢ a meeting for the purpose of e ing Officers for the year 1959. Mandel. NOW YOU CAN PANEL A LARGE FOR ONLY (2xI6 ROOM 16025 Philippine mer | Mahogany Evanston, 518 Davis St. 5-4341 - Terms Availab! DO. iT QUEL with each purchase! Complete fully - detailed instructions to help you do a professional-looking job. ‘} A . DO YOU WANT TO PLEASE YOUR HUSBAND? If your husband grumbles over his Pre-finished Philippine Mahogany $188. Vreven Ba De 55S isdidags cackcivemabdeaiaveuks achtakulbaiuub este cubaameanee $188. Strinted’: WeldtexX 235: ie ee, Rae $188. Prefinished Ash .. $263. Welttut coches eat ta ee cca yee $263. Cherty oii iasinss ks, apt ckbaphdpadianeenneals-pepabcacdcbenpimabpetlnee ssheiecselhel $263. ALL IN ‘STOCK poorly cleaned and ironed shirts, you CAN Credit 2>4 SAVEY SHIRT ... SHIRTS ; Package Includes a. Paneling, Ceiling Tile, Furring, Mouldingaa and even Nails | Lesson GReenleaf — (other size rooms 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 LANGUAGES in XGWY Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Ceil Casey ID 2-0442 Deerfield: Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel wi 5- t2f9 Meeting. I the Anr In Luxurious . SHIRTS. a new home... Cent or even if you're ali thumbs Ben- Dahlberg, SHIRTS .... to town...or to to attend the Annual mediately following ‘vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! When you move Recreation Green Bay Road. wk Eleven new Directors will elected to serve on the board this time. Every contributor to t Chest is a member and is invi year Schwartz, Harold Rodgers Cantin, Helen Soci- Hall PL, Hospital. Meeting of | proportionate) SCHOOL James Lakewood Park of the 1850 The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. - Pri- ety will sponsor a pancake breakfast in the Center on Sunday, Mar. 8. On Saturday, May 2, the Highwood Police department will hold its annual Policeman’s Ball. With the Edward Speak usually Name 76 Highland The Bartensteins have _ three other children, Linda, 6, David, 4144, and Laurel, 2. Maternal grandparents are the Walter Beehlers of Bremen, Ind. Paternal grandparents are the Ben Bartensteins of Chicago. Room ENROLL Now * Holy other that meets. _ meet- Congregation FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE to ar- board and special events, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mondays through Fridays. Further information on the day camp will be given later in this column. rive at the Center prior to the second Wednesday of the month. The day and at held by Sisterhood.” Mrs. Ad Rovin, Winnetka, ways and means chairman, said the theme is related to Space Age. An auction, under the direction of Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, 124 Green Bay Rd., will be held the evening of the affair. Residents working on the fundraising project include Mesdames * trips Kaplan, fund-raising The Center is considering sponsoring a summer day camp for youngsters, 6 through 12 years of age. A six-week camp would provide a full program of sports ac- they must write a letter, in advance, to the Center, requesting time, and giving dates and facilities desired, Letters should reach the director, Donald C. Skrinar, at least one month in advance of the desired date. us- time luncheon Shore birth, Jan. 22, of a son, Joel Mark, Annual munity Chest members will be | on Monday, February 16, at. o'clock P.M. in the Confere said, “The Market Day Sale, to be called ‘UniverSALE,’ is the only can transfer their Center by writing a letter requesting facility. February North The Maik Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bartenstein, 1657 Cavell Ave., announce the Israel Sisterhood set April 20 for its annual Market Day Sale. In making the announcement, Mrs. or are reminded its Morris * organizations meetings, At ing, escorts. The dance will be the season’s first “dress up” affair. Boys will wear suits and ties, or dress slacks and jackets; the girls will wear their prettiest party dresses. Since the dance will be held on Valentine’s Day, many of the girls will wear dresses with red colors, and the boys, red ties, or coats. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m. Among those invited will be students from Oak Terrace, St. James, Immaculate Conception, Elm Place and Edgewood schools. Have son Joel please him by letting Skokie Valley do them CRAFTWOOL right! CALL US TODAY! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, LUMBER COMPANY, INC 1590 Deerfield Road, INC. WRLC OME. WAGON Main Office and Plant: 'Diewood 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Highland Park Just West of Skokie Hwy. Phone HOURS: [Dlewood 8 A.M.-5:30 SUNDAS 2-0140—Free . 4 Delivery P.M. eee ne -1 P.M | til 9 Pa She: ee ey he i iy ene �aS eetaiesiegi-eoaiioceiesisodadicaniusadaeesaiaianailiisicasaing << Likcota: Rembrandt PIII OOIHOIRIDO OOD OI SN IIA PARE es PO Reet CALLING ALL DRAPERIES! tesco TD es eat eM EE lsh teeta Chicago Dr. i FREE REMOVAL League celebrate Dudley the of Crafts birth- Rd., Watson honorary of Price SERVICE baked golf, and handicrafts—championship landscape architect, Jens Jensen. They also will meet as honor says Mrs. Richard Pick, 306 Barberry Rd., who is the co-ordinating “The Fun Fair chairman. and sure ever! ers, join in Music will be furnished by a barber shop quartet and tickets for the League’s annual party, “April in Paris,” will be sold at the meeting. has Phone Highland Mrs. Ralph Worcester, Rd., Gottlieb, and 244 Mrs. Sumac chairmen. Park, headquarters for all your health needs Memorial Chapels ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance } © Convenient to North Shore _ and Downtown Chicago When you’re buying something for the benefit of your health (first aid or sick- ¢ Parking adjacent to building room supplies, etc.), buy it where your health comes first , .. here! You can depend on the quality, every time. * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. PEASE | SUBURBAN Fe PHONE NUMBER—VE_Ernon or LOngbeach "5206 North Broadway, Chicago Shore,” 1225 Sher- Richard Rd., are Cub Scouts of Packs 34 and 134 will stage a giant ‘‘midway” with more than a dozen special games and tests of strength. Troop 134 will give young thrill-seekers an opportunity to visit the Spook House. Doors are to be open at 10 a.m., and tickets for admission to all attractions will be available at the door. Luncheon and light refresh- H.|ments will co-| sponsored Room, Girl is important, come to us. amen ga: a * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area and be served Scouts, in the Tea by the fifth grade and Lunch Room, where Mrs. Theodore Sharf, 463 Ridge Rd., and Mrs. Sybil Leler, 1700 Clavey Rd., will direct activities. s BE North “With all the new brains ID. 2-2800 - 2801 Rd. bread, a flower one talents available this year, it’s to be bigger and better than We invite all Highland Parkyoung and young in heart, to the fun.” wood = Sheridan become school-sponsored JOHN ZENGELER, INC., CLEANERS 1905 : home delicacies of the outstanding Anatomy.” Low lished features like the country store—with garden shop, cartoons, movies, puppet shows and “Mr. Pick-APocket” to a special new feature, the Teen Canteen. The latter is designed for boys and girls who are sixth graders or older. director, Lesson Fair Slates Schools will held at West officials say from estab- events on the whole ‘The Fun For the first time, West Ridge and Red Oak join forces in staging the annual “Fun Fair,” to be Ridge School Feb. 21 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fair there will be 20 outstanding attractions ranging and Mrs. Shirley P. Kravitt of Forest Ave. will hear Mrs. Raymond Knotts talk about Lincoln Memorial Gardens at Springfield, designed by the famous Chicago masterpiece, at This & REHANGING Art guests some of Chicago’s distinguished doctors who realize the importance of Rembrandt’s famous and MARCH & Finished will Marshman 15% off All Beautifully Cleaned Municipal Ridge-Red Oak Ghosts, Games And Gardens Next Week days of two great men Saturday morning at 10 o’clock in the Clubroom of the Art Institute. Special Offer —_ SS The Our Yearly FEBRUARY ‘West Birthday Celebration Given By Art Group 495 5-2221 Mrs. Henry Scheele, daughter of the A. M. Bridells, 1800 Half Day Rd., received a Bachelor of Science degree in Sociology Jan. 24 from Purdue University. The Scheeles live in West Lafayette, Ind. Grade Pupils Swim (lass Reaistration Set For Saturday Registration for the third series of Saturday morning swimming lessons for grade school pupils will be held Saturday morning from 8 to 11 a.m. in the south cafeteria at Highland Park High School. Enrollment is limited to pupils who reside within the high school district. The minimum age limit is seven. PHARMACY ID 2-0143 Central Mrs. Henry Scheele Receives Degree cree DELIVERY 1-4740 Classes will be held in the boys’ pool at the high school and are to (Just north of Foster! begin Saturday, Feb. 21. Classes will be scheduled at-9, 10, and 11 a.m. The series will cover eight Saturday mornings. The program is under the direc- tion of Don Davis, varsity swimming coach at the high school, and Chet Carlson, school’s boys. director intramural of the program for WEAW Radio Program Features Muralist, Margo ROAD CAR Block Margo Block (Mrs. Harold V.) of 497 Pleasant Ave. was a recent speaker on Ann Whitman’s program, “Something For the Girls,” at radio station WEAW. Mrs. Block, who has murals in Highland Park at the Recreation Center, American Legion Building and Hotel Moraine On The Lake, as well as many more throughout Chicagoland on the topic, area, was interviewed ‘‘Murals.” Sidney C. Weil Re-Elected Plumbing Group Treasurer Sidney C. Weil, 353 N. Deere Park Dr., has been re-elected treas- Wheels are 5 inches farther apart. This widens the stance, not the car. Gives you a steadier, balanced, road-hugging ride. SEE q YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PETERSEN PONTIAC PONTIAC DEALER 1949 FOR A ST. JOHNS ROAD AVE., TEST TODAY HIGHLAND PARK urer of the Plumbing Contractors Association of Chicago. Weil will continue to serve as a member of the association’s board of directors and on several committees. He also is a member of the IIlinois Association of Plumbing Contractors, the national association, the Standard Club, the Ravenswood Kiwanis Club and the High- land Park Zoning Board of Appeals, Thursday, February 12, 1959 �Hats Off, Light Hearts At Braeside COUPLE’S CLUB PLANS A PARTY A couples club being formed by the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church is planning a valen- tine party for Saturday at the Masonic Hall'in The party, beginning at cludes special games, and tions may Mrs. Harold land Ave., the musical made features, by Hedstrom, ID planning AND NORTH Reserva- SHORE contacting member of Call committee. Midway personally 3-5400 Lena South Shore arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ori Welcome Third Child Their third child, a daughter, Lena Ann, was born to Mr, and Mrs. Angelo Ori, 2182 St. Johns Ave., on Jan. 22 at the Highland Park Hospital. SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 1677 North- 2-9106, COMPANY|} Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Deerfield. 8 p.m. in- refreshments. be cr evening Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Ann’s brother, Joey, is 314 years old and her sister, Mary Kay, is 17 months. Her grandparents are the E. E, Leonardis of Chicago and the Theodore Oris of Day 1959... Italy. at BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Shown in festive mood as they plan for the Valentine Hop Braeside School tomorrow night are, left to right, PTCA Since BROKERS members, Mrs. David N. Klein, Mrs. Philip Crane, Mrs. H. E. Blumenthal, Mrs. Robert Alpert and, seated, Mrs. Richard R. Hirsch. The dance benefit, 8:30 p.m. at American Leeds and his orchestra. Legion open to the Hall. public, Music begins STOCKS — at New eo Se York é Rand Road (U. BRIARGATE Following Who 12) at 4-2236 Wilke Filed Petitions COUNCILMEN of the AND Palatine, CLEARBROOK_ Illinois of Nomination City of Highland Park, for MAGISTRATE for the to be held on Tuesday, March 3, 1959 FOR MAYOR Robert FOR S. Fred E. Gieser Barrett FOR POLICE Harold A. Illinois this 26th day of January, 1959 CEntral ¢ Cobey’s Chicago 478 Central Highland 6-1474 seen ne ee ee en eee ne ee” ee seeeseeepeeeeeeeesee eee eee ee eee eh eae ee rhea espeepaseepaueunepeneesneeunununpunenunuweuenneenueaaneenes sesuespepocuppeuepeepanunepeeueeneseseepuneennuveenepuaneunpananes a a a ae sessepeeupspepunseeaesenuee nee nnasneaneeee eee Seseeeepepepeceeepnuepnpeuspuupnennuusecueueepaeseeeeeese oe ne eee 2-8-2888 8_8_8_8_8_8_8_s_s_e_s_e solos ss oe onpee ess 8 |S 28 ee eee ee A m= \Cco' Ccot i “ s & © Fe ty : Ss~ A= | L - |am 2.828. Oe ne a ee en en en eo ae ne 8 ne ¥ nn ek Vewelry ee eT ‘ae eo 8 8 8 8 Bee $1.00 up's ss ee ee eee 88 8-8 eee Daytime Pearls, gold, Evening Satin, bags bags $4.95 brocade, for town up ate velvet or country, nee gloves $7.95 up oa ate a8 and ee ee Be S28ee2ss 8 se Fi 8 8 MA ae se8se8s 8 8 seseee8e sees 8 8 see e8 sunes eo ; P belts ss 8 eee ae : Ver ree bang iy Se hee A r “ PHONE..LAKE FOREST 548 8 a ee nn ae es ee ne 2 oe a. a a a a sep enmpausesepaeaeasasaea a a a gs eee8 8 = See eee ene neeseases as 8 BS saa 8 onus s a Sesespeeupeupuee esas e Oa Se a YO" “MARKET. ‘SQUARE 8 )fe ee = ee a mo Ms« “ a era (j NG an ne i ee ie iN EEN ; 265 ee ee : ni es @eeneeeaeseeee » aoe 8 an [a7 a "a "sn 'a's a) a8 a ee a? ie os ee eee "2.2.2.8 eee 2 8 Sennen unmpnauaan se eeemp ee ees 'eeeeees ee City: Clerk n ee Seeeepeeeenane Pt |e Se eeeeeeaenae anne ne ne ne stones aoe eee eee ee ee 88 scAll (oe SALES FINAL, ALL SALES CASH "S88 anata etanatatatetatitulete ee eeananee Roy Millen ees " 8 “ Mane a anata ete e a AT oy, ee een ates oem eteteteneeeeee.Vecklaces, bracelets, earrings sta%a "aa nena a a a aan Beene epe eae Liebenson III Park (Open Friday Nites) 3 MAGISTRATE 2/5-12-19/59-—34 ‘Thursday, February 12, 1959 St. aerate nate eee"e"22.' Smooth and grained leathers ‘08 fee eseeepseeeep eat. -ss2 David White Park, For a gift useful yet unusual, colorful yet gentlemanly — & most important for that glow .. . of giving, that is... visit us, today. ° Daniel M. Pierce Julius L. Sherwin Samuel S. Smith at Highland comprehensive collection of masculine gift ideas in leather, '. pewter, wood & brass. sse eee ee see 8 2 8 seeneneeeeeeneaeen "en be ee ee be en ee Hats, sees eeeneeass ae ‘ Cyrus Mead Datea Here, you will find Madras shirts, Challis belts, Foulneckware, imported rainware, slim slacks, & a most ard lA Z oeee K. Mason There’s giving or receiving takes over. nee ee eee eee saseu ee enuununnuansne esseenee eae neneeanne seeseeneu et Braver & ties & Don’t think us maudlin, but we’re all for it. BUILDING Salle .".",".",2,9,2,9.5.8 COUNCILMEN C. Tel. & otherwise. little room for selfishness or bitterness when the glow of aeeeasn seen ee en ee ee ne nee Sees eee eee ee ee Cen en ne ee ae ne ee Cushman Ruth La the millions of cards . . . humorous Park a7,",",2,8.8.8 8. sa 28 "ae 8 0 be ELECTION. PRIMARY South 5-3520 of the Candidates POLICE 111 of dozens of flowers, the thousands of pieces of lingerie, sportshirts Exchange i.e. the tons of chocolates, the hundreds Exchanges BORLAND 2-6225 Road are the Names Have MAYOR, S. ID Other of Highland Contact Hershman, Stock PARTNERS ARTHUR. M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B. BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID H. BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE the jewish burial ground of unsurpassed beauty For Personal Memorial Counseling Without Obligation, Harry The statistics of giving are quite overwhelming, BONDS Members will be by Paul and gs Soon, it will be St. Valentine’s Day .. . that hallowed occasion when strong men give gifts to soft women & when strong women charge gifts to soft men. 1896 �ostly for Women Provisional League Wilmot Schoo! PTA Members To Hear Trip Thompson Jr. Tell yOf meeting Of Women Voters Mrs. R. H. School on PTA will hold its monthl The Wilmot will There ium. gymnas school the in , Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. To Meet Feb. 17 Tuesday be a short business meeting preceding the program. Donald ail Jaffe To Give Book Review At Deerfield Newcomers Luncheon The February meeting of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield promises to be a pleasant occasion for both members and guests who will enjoy luncheon at Thorngate Country Club on Wednesday, Feb. 18 at 12:30 p.m. Luncheon will be followed by a program sponsored by the Book Review group and featurEv- The monthly unit meetings of the Provisional League of Women. Voters of Deerfield, will be three repeat sessions, morning, afternoon and evening, on Tuesday, Feb. 17, to accommodate the different anston Drama Club, the River Fornumerous and Club Drama est other groups in the Chicago area. hours of availability of members, according to Mrs. Robert Clark, unit organization director of the Visit.” ing Gail Jaffe in the play “The Miss Jaffe has performed for the The League, Drama Chicago She is a graduate student at North- League. Continuing of University’s Department western Interpretation where she holds a full scholarship. As an undergraduMiss Jaffe ate at Northwestern held the Edgar Bergen Drama Scholarship and the Evanston Dradramatic roles in many sions of Schiller’s Mary Stuart. The program was arranged by Mrs. Arthur Meltz, chairman of the Book Review group, in cooperation Dawe, her co-chairman and Mrs. Mrs. Hunter Johnson. Hostesses for the afternoon will include Mrs. Harry Tisdall, Mrs. Howard Mrs. John Grant. Gail Albert secretary-treasurer, Kerrigan and be Jaffe “Reservations for made with Mrs. luncheon may David Maund- In Northbrook The North Suburban League of Jewish Children’s Bureau will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, members attended the annual meeting and luncheon of the Infant Wel- To ‘Have Style Show Feb. 18 at 8:30 p.m. in the brook Community Center. North- Following the business meeting there will be a style show of spring sportswear and informal clothes. Deerfield women who will be fashion models are Mrs. Herbert Berman, 1300 Charing Cross; Mrs. Arthur Satten, 1400 Central; and Mrs. Phillip Gorchoff, Hill. Others will and Highland brook On Wednesday, Marshall Goldberg be 615 Indian from North- Park Feb. of . More Mrs. Northbrook than fare Society Feb. 4. The The per of cent of Chicago meeting the held held in on Chi- members who at- tended the meeting were Mrs. Fred Balzer, Mrs. Earl Baird, Mrs. Charles Foelsch, Mrs. Paul Keller Jr., Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. Wil- Nelson, Mrs. Howard Peter- son, Mrs. Harry Sholl, Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs. Chase Smith Jr., Mrs. Henry and Mrs. party at the Lawrence in Highland Park. who is the home Engagement 60 Deerfield announces that board members will entertain the new members at a Tayne Staats, Deerfield AP Y, Mrs. Thomas Edmund with new president the |. |ing of pleasant entertainment for and their friends. _| all members Prizes will be awarded at the con- be chusetts He ard Kane. Erskine Norman Mrs. chair- publications appointed was League is Harris Harold Mrs. president. man to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. Weiler. (Continued of on page 17) W. of PlyMr. flower Rossow and the graduated Institute from of will also receive from Carleton. They are planning Albert J. Harrison, 120 Ln. in Highland Park. late son of Massa- Technology. a B.A. degree annual Gardeners Amateur the card party which will be held Monday, Feb. 16 at the home of Mrs. The working Rossow, Miss Vieregg will be graduated in June from Carleton, College, Northfield, Minn., and Mr. Rossow will A new vice president and corresponding secretary were elected at the February board meeting of the Deerfield Provisional League of Women Voters. Mrs. Alex Briber was named vice president to succeed Mrs. Arthur Weiler and Mrs. Gerald Kramer, corresponding secretary, to succeed Mrs. How- 1320 Deerfield Rd. are co-chairmen | Charles Mich., is chair- Mrs. George Rice of 2640 Hazelnut Ln. and Mrs. Arthur Juhl of to Ernest Briber To Have Card Party of of their daughter, Janet, Mrs. Alex Amateur Gardeners gagement Edwin Mrs. Jr., Wing. SSO mouth, Rossow. Country Amateur Gardeners on plans for their are fall show. Newcomers Garden Group Studies Roses The Garden comers Club Feb. at 3 Group of of the Deerfield 8 p.m. in the New- met on home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hendrix (Mable Miller) have moved from 720 Louisa Ln. to their newly built Mrs. Owen Nichols, 1172 Oxford Rd. Mrs. Clarence Rasmussen assisted as co-hostess. The program for the evening consisted of a panel discussion on roses led by Everett Inman and Earl Carani. Mrs. Harry Sholl, chairman of the group, has announced that a Garden Walk will home on Woodview Ln. Both locations are on part of Mrs. Hendrix’s parents’ former farm. of Mr. mer Move Page 16 |. attracting Wood Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vieregg of 654 Orchard St. announce the en- Janet Vieregg is Newcomers of Deerfield are looking forward to Saturday Feb. 21 with particular anticipation as plans for that evening’s activities at Thorngate Country Club progress. The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will gather on that date at 6:45 p.m. for dinner followed by an evening of cards. The Special || Events Committee, headed by Mrs. ‘| Richard Hooker, promises an even- aid]. _ Mrs, Irving Lichter, 1307 Charing Cross, WI 5-2231, will be hostess for Unit 1 in the morning; Mrs. Harold Yeggem, 915 Kenton Rd., WI 5-1483, Unit 2 in the afternoon; Mrs. John Eisinger, 1300 Central Ave., WI 5-5057, Unit 3 in School. man. cago was attended by approximately 700 people who heard Dr. Granger Westberg from Chicago University as guest speaker. liam 25, units state the evening, all next Tuesday. rell, 704 Warwick not later than|- The last workshop on school fiMonday, Feb: 16,” said Mrs. Blaine nance, which is an intensive study Dorsett. group differing from the informal character of unit meetings, will precede the unit meetings, by one day, and is scheduled for Monday at 1 p.m. in the Woodland Park Deerfield Wing Of Infant Welfare Attends Meeting Jewish Women hours |: discus- the accommodation meeting Newcomers Plan Party Saturday At Thorngate Clark said. Working on Mrs. Clark’s committee are Mrs. John Armstrong, Mrs. Richard Crawford and Mrs. Harold Yegge. The periods are set for 9:30 to 11 am.; 1 to 3 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. directed her own adaptation of the novel Anna Karenina for Chamber Theatre and in December played the title role in the Department of with informal finance, Keller is president. a wider group of Deerfield women, which of course is the object,” Mrs. University production the school “This time varied Theatre productions including Oedipus at Colonus, Twelfth Night and Separate Tables. Last year she Interpretation’s on will concentrate on the angle of this subject. has held She Scholarship. Club ma a late sum- wedding. To New Tews CES oan Weddings one Engagements Home be held in June, when the roses are in bloom, under the direction Inman and Mr. Carani. Mrs. R. H. Thompson clusion of the games. Reservations may be made with Mrs. David Maundrell, 704 Warwick, not later than Thursday, Feb. 19. Jr. Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn will show slides of her travels last year in Egypt, and Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Greece and their son, Richard Thompson III, now a student at Yale University, took many pictures on their extensive trip which also took them to the Holy Mrs. Charles McDonald of Evans- William G. Lees St., publicity chairman Pine of 601 of the PTA. Frank Page Will Wed The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will meet Thursday, Feb. 19 at 12:45 p.m. for the monthly luncheon. Land. “Following the arm chair travelog, refreshments will be served and the PTA Bake Shoppe will be open for business, as usual,” said Mrs. Presbyterian Women To Meet Thursday Wisconsin Girl Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page of 1359 Greenwood Ave. will be in Genoa City, Wis., on Saturday fer the wedding of their son, Walter Frank Page and Miss Betty Jean and Mr. of daughter Robinson, Mrs. George W. Robinson. The marriage will be solemniz*d in the First Congregational Church of Genoa City and the reception will follow in the Fellowship Hall. ton, former president of the Chion will speak Presbyterial, Charter for Christian Action.” about by planned charter, cago “The This 3,000 was women, Presbyterian drawn up and printed at the quadat Purdue held meeting rennial University last summer. Garden Club Will Meet Next Thursday Catherine Cole Church of Kenilworth will be the guest speaker on Thursday, Feb. 19 at 9:30 a.m. at a meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield at the home of Mrs. L. L. Peterson of Oakwood 1554 Pl., president of the club. The subject for the morning be Landscape Design. will is made by Mr. Announcement and Mrs. Fred C. Wood of 640 Warof of the engagement Rd. wick their daughter, Evelyn Jeanne, to Robert Leonard Weber, son of Mr and Mrs. August Weber of Yonkers, New Miss York, Wood was from graduated Henry Grady High School, Atlanta, Women’s the attended and Ga., College of the University of North and is a Carolina at Greensboro junior at Roosevelt University. She won the title of Miss Lake County of 1958 and was a trip for two to Miami, awarded Fla. She North the from entry the was Shore Gas Co. and was employed in their Deerfield headquarters last summer. Her fiance was graduated from Yorktowne Heights High School at for served and N.Y. Yorktowne, four years in the U.S. Navy. Be- fore entering Bryant Business lege in Providence, R.I., Mr. Col- Weber decided to take a vacation in Miat the Sherryami, They met Frontenac Hotel where Miss Wood Evelyn Wood and her parents were prize trip. The wedding will enjoying take the place August. Thursday, February 12, 1959 in �NEW Prepare For Fashion Show ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Women (Continued Sr. of Bannockburn Frank Park. G. and * * Mr. Waggett and of from page Piano Recital Series Continues 16) Other additions to the board are Mrs. Charles Francisco as world affairs chairman; Mrs. Robert Aitchison as water conservation chairman; Mrs. Edmond Sager replaces Mrs. Walter Mockler on publications committee. Mrs. John Armstrong, budget chairmas, has as her committee Mrs. Wells Burnette, Mrs. Joseph Furo, Mrs. Jules Beskin, Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Mrs. Arthur Weiler and Mrs. Leo Sazonoff. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Potter Jr. of Evanston have named their son, Gary Warren. He was born Jan. 19 at Evanston Hospital and has a sister, Mary Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Potter Mrs. land Voters High- * Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Welch Jr. of Lake Forest have a son, William Michael, born Jan. 22 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has two sisters, Elizabeth, 5, and Anne, 2, and a brother, Richard 3. Grand- and * Mrs. * William %* * A son, Richard Meeting to make plans for the Pre-School Mothers Club annual fashion show to be given March 11 are, left to right, Mrs. Alex Peterson, Mrs. Carl Running, Mrs. Owen Hildreth and Mrs. J. W. Bird. There will be 15 adult models and 12 children. wearing fashions from two local shops. It will be held in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. Stuart, was born * North Choir Shore Being Community Organized Send The North Shore Community Choir is now holding auditions for prospective members in Winnetka on Wednesday evenings. Mrs. Wells D. Burnette of 605 Sherry Ln., WI 5-5279, will provide additional information. A Card Or Support IS BOY Your and Meryl Steinberg. Darcy Hagemann and Carrol Schifter will play a two-piano num- ber and student, David Bye, will play a high a group school of solos. You Lr For the BEST 653 LAUREL AVE., HLP. in Flowers ID 2-3420 One of Our Many Lovely Miss Bertha Freese of Deerfield Rd., who fell and broke her hip in December, is now at the Wayside Nursing Home at 214 Park West, in Libertyville. She would enjoy hearing from her friends. Miss Freese is a long-time resident of this community. * SCOUT Local Gaines Letter Dr. and Mrs. Robert Kottmann of 1120 Half Day Rd., are the parents of their first child, a son, Thomas Gerard. He was born Jan. 30 at the Mercy Hospital in Chicago. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Erikson of Waynesboro, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kottmann of Brooklyn, N.Y. THIS 15: * Feb. 3 at the Lake Forest Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Olney of 1141 Waukegan Rd. They have a daughter Kathryn, 3 years old. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ian D. Patterson of Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Olney of Englewood, NU. * Feb. Charles and Eileen Dwyer, Mary Lu Loarie, Julie Dean, Evan with FLOWERS H. Rosen- baum of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, announce the birth of a son on Feb. 2 at the Highland Park Hospital. They also have three foster sons. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dillon of 526 Hermitage Dr. announce the birth of a daughter, Feb. 1 at the Lake Forest Hospital. The infant -has been named Maureen Therese. She has a brother, Brian, 5 and a sister, Pat, 3. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. Dillon of Berwyn. afternoon, the folSunday VALENTINE Park. * Dr. senting his piano pupils, lowing students will play Kein em 5 er parents are Mr. and Mrs. Welch Sr. of 2045 Half Day Rd., near Bannockburn, and the Herbert Kerbers of Highland In the third of a series of studio recitals in which John Suter is pre- Embroidery on a theme WEEK! Scout " Program. F ) f i Contact lenses ? ODDS SUITS & ENDS SPORT COATS Regulars and SLACKS rab HMA See your eye physician of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. write for our new booklet. Ch sgh House of Vision Craftsmen eee in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAG ©OH.O.Y. Thursday, February 3 PAIR $100 ALL 12, 1959 NO SALES REFUNDS OR Linden IN EXCHANGES Hubbard HUBBARD WOODS FASHION 5-3181 shop for Boys Woods CENTER VErnon The North Shore’s finest and Young enchanting “Starflower” embroideries on the bodice and border of its deep, FINAL Avenue THE to wear under slim new clothes. This one blossoms out with lined hem. Angelic colors in heavenly-to-care-for nylon tricot. Geutlemen Yn. 69 The theme of course is the smooth, slender sheathing you want SWEATERS KNIT SHIRTS. SOX types. Get the benefit tions about contact lenses— OVERCOATS Huskies S-T-R-E-T-C-H| (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest For the answer to your ques- CLOTHING Sizes 32 to 40 $8.95 Emify Jacobi \ Q: 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 Men Page 17 �e modern with tel a es be Dancing will begin at 9 p.m, to the strains of Louie Crovetti’s orchestra and refreshments will be served at a late hour. One or more Sweetheart dances will be featured. Members Hall, NEW SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET IN YOUR KITCHEN Bit 7, Club are sponsoring a dance on Valentine’s Day, Saturday, at the Elks Laurel also for lavatory and shower via 595 Roger Williams Ave. ba Phone: and Emblem McGovern Aves. Mrs. James Meehan of Berkeley Rd. and Mrs. Harry NEWSPAPERS 60c oe s. MAGAZINES 70 Cc Map s. We RAVINIA PLUMBING the SHORELINE SCRAP PAPER CO. FEBRUARY ONLY! new homes or old i of Buy Metal, Etc. ID 2-6578 ID 3.1268 ID 2-5561 Thrifty Homeowners do your Springcleaning now! WEEKS | SAVE 20% _| RUGS FURNITURE 3 Beautifully Chaned 4 E IN YOUR HOME OR IN OUR PLANT On Square Dance Mrs. Robert Wien and Mrs. Reinhard Schoen, co-chairmen, and 1970 Hail, committee 1627 Green Bay of the affair. Rd. are in charge Tickets may be secured them from either ID 2-4729 by calling or ID 2-3041. Highland Park. calling 3-1222. ID 2-0451 or Breakfast Members Miss Frances Willock, president, will conduct the business meeting, after which the initiation ceremony will be held. Members are asked to call Mrs. George Smith at ID 2-2883 before or on Monday to make reservations. for this concert will consist of compositions by Brahms, Mendelssohn, Schumann, Daquin, Pinto, Respighi and Chopin. Watch for our OUTDOOR BETWEEN on EDENs DUNDEE & TOWER Epsilon also @ Fences @® @ Barbecues STARTS Redwood MARCH Furniture 5th First Daughter To The Saul COMPANY, LUMBER 1590 Deerfield Rd. Just INC. Highland West of Skokie Park Hwy. Midwinter Night's Dream it eed him with apricots and dewberries, purple grapes, mulberries.” green figs, and Dr eam of a delightful winter’s evening— feast on a mid- Sunday at The You'll chopped Buffet Supper see the most chicken Moraine. tempting livers, dishes— crisp relishes; many delectable salads, delicious, mansized Roast Beef (All you can eat!); Chicken Chow Mein; Italian Spaghetti and Meatballs. Sunday Buffet at The Moraine is the most delicious feast in the neighborhood. you want! buy! $3.00 per person, $1.50 for children under 12. We install our water softener in your home and we take care of it. There’s no do; it’s completely Served from 5 to 8 P.M. automatic. Call for Culligan Service today. CULLIGAN $3 18 As low as TELEPHONE 2-4444 per month plus modest original installation cost SERVICE Page 18 482 Central ID 2-3010 of the Born Bernsteins birth, Jan. 22, at Hospital of their Carolyn. Highland Park first daughter, The infant has one brother, David Craig, 18 months. Her maternal grandparents are Meyers of Ft. Wayne, With to social sorority. member Mr. and Mrs. Saul Bernstein of 1441 Waverly Rd. announce the ON THE LAKE ° HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS the Ind. Arthur OFFICIAL NOTICE You are hereby notified that the 7st Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association will be held Wednesday, March 11, 1959, at 7:30 p.m., at the office of the Association, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, to elect Directors, receive reports of present officers and _ transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. FRED E. GIESER, President February 12, 1959 2/12/59—42 NOTICE work a chorus, the Dolphin club, Bowling club and the Women’s Athletic Association. id Have all the soft water No equipment to Phi, was University chorus, the Pan Hellenic CRAFTWOOD Culligan soft water washes whiter, cleaner, safer... Miss Marilyn Diana Grabin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Grabin of 433 Ravine Dr., is returning this semester to the University of Wisconsin to work toward her Masters Degree in physical education. Miss Grabin, who received her BA degree from the same school in 1954, has, for the past four years, been working on the Spanish language edition of Rotario Revista, Rotary International at Evanston, where she was in charge of the circulation department. A Spanish major at Wisconsin, Miss Grabin was active in the Spanish club and a member of She RDS. VE 5-2400 Miss Marilyn Grabin Alpha Loose Rugs Called for & Delivered 3 DAY SERVICE LEWIS ID The Credit Women’s Breakfast Club of Highland Park will initiate one or more new members at its meeting Wednesday at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. and has perin Chicago and program either Credit Women’s Club To Initiate of the Highland Her been enfun-filled program is promised by the committee. Tickets may be obtained by Saida (Mrs. Jacob) Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Ave., is to be featured piano soloist at a concert presented by the Musarts Club of Chicago at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at Curtiss Hall in the Fine Arts Building. The concert is the second of the club’s 1958-59 series for the benefit of its scholarship funds. Mrs. Bloom is a member of the of directors Mesdames Marshall Lovett has gaged as caller, and a Chicago Music Club Park Music Club formed extensively members, William Linz, Edward Ex, Michael Weinberg and Ernest Beck are planning the Lincoln School PTA benefit to be held at the school Feb. 21, beginning at 8 p.m. Saida Bloom Plans Piano Concert For board PTA Benefit 1. TIME TO AND CONTRACTORS PLACE OF OPENING BIDS. Sealed proposals for the improvements described below will be received at the offices of CHARLES W. GREENGARD ASSOCIATES, Consulting Engineers, 730 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois, and Board of Local Improvements, THE VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois, until 4:00 P.M., Friday, February 20, 1959. 2. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. Plans, specifications, and contract documents may be obtained from the Consulting Engineers upon deposit of twenty-five dollars ($25.00), half of which will be returned. if said plans, specifications and documents are returned in good condition within three days of the due date of the bid. oy PREQUALIFICATIONS OF BIDDERS. All bidders will submit a resume of similar projects performed, enumerated as to location, type of work, approximate completion date, and supervising engineering or architectural firm. Additionally all bidders will submit a list of equipment owned by or available to them for the efficient pursuance of the project. 4. REJECTION OF BIDS. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and bidders and to waive all technicalities. 5. LOCATION OF THE WORK Hackberry (Maple) Avenue and Fairview Avenue in the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. 6. DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK. Storm Sewers, Sanitary Sewers, Watermains, and appurtenances; PCC Curb and Gutter, Sidewalks, 8-inch Waterbound Macadam Base and 2-inch Bituminous Concrete (B-5) Surface; and all work incidental thereto. 7. PAYMENT SHALL BE MADE IN SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS AND VOUCHERS. BOARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD By: Catherine B. Price, Secretary 2/5- 12/5938 Thursday, February 12, 1959 ge ae Be Seeks Masters Comimitics Works Emblem Club Dance To Feature ‘Cupid’ �TOMORROW and SATURDAY...AT Miss Mary Theresa Pasquesi Weds HIGHWOOD RADIO it's =. WOW! this is IT! Get Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bett’s J. Giarelli The sell matron of Sweeney of honor, Mrs. Rus- Highwood, and 8 x 10 SILVERTONE VIGNETTE Photo PORTRAIT At noon on Jan. 10, at St. James Church, Highwood, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleason officiated at the ceremony uniting in marriage Miss Mary Theresa Pasquesi, daughter of the Carl Pasquesis of Highwood to Martin J. Giarelli, son of the Faust Giarellis, also of Highwood. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of silk peau de soie and French imported re-embroidered alencon lace. It was designed with princess lines and portrait neckline outlined with lace. Her fingertip mantilla veil of French lace was underlined with illusion and she carried a prayer book adorned with orchids and lilies of the valley. an = for THE FANTASTIC bridesmaids, Misses Mary Ann Credi and Patricia Johnson of Highwood, and Miss Cecilia Lubes of Highland Park; and junior bridesmaid, Cindy Giarelli of High- |, wood, were dressed alike in horizon blue ballerina length silk taffeta gowns with shell necklines (Continued on page 25) C LOW PRICE OF.. O \ LY Highwood Radio Brings You the Famous HOOVER PHOTOGRAPHER on FRIDAY FRI., 10 a.m.-5 NO Expert Hair Coloring and SATURDAY, p.m. and FEB. 7-9 p.m. APPOINTMENT 13 and 14 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. SAT., NECESSARY CHOICE OF PROOFS Your children, adults and all other members of your family .. . All minors must be accompanied by parents. Everyone welcome. . including all shades of light blondes Permanent Waves Hair Cutting Specializing In All Branches Of Beauty CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Culture BEAUTY SALON ID 2-1603 Avenue EXPERIENCED OPERATORS » gr ORIGINAL of need... A 7 insteln oor aon oor" --" --" Nationally Model elit Sons A Beats, as it sweeps, cleans! e suction ... complete funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in the privacy of your own home. ments Convertible or 50% with @ as it more attach- Advertised at 31 NOW s ONLY Really two cleaners in one! HIGHWOOD and APPLIANCE 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director RONALD E. SCHWARZBACH. Funeral Director Thursday, February 12, 1959 Adjacent parking for over 200 Cars... RADIO COMPANY Our 28th Year Serving the North Shore 2631 ID Waukegan 38995 Rd. 22-6260 ! Highland Park OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS And from 7-9 P.M. FRIDAY NIGHTS Page 19 �Wright Home Chosen As Site Of Highland Park’s Art Week LOOK WHAT GAS 4 IS DOING NOW! Everything that goes into a GAS dryer\ Hedrich-Blessing The North Shore Cultural Association has selected the Frank Lloyd Wright Willet House at 1445 Sheridan Rd. as the home of ‘’The Week of Art in Highland Park” to be held Feb; 20-28. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerman, who reside in the house, have graciously offered its use as a background for famous paintings and sculptures loaned by the Chicago Art Institute, private owners, and galleries. The home itself, built in 1902, is an outstanding landmark in architectural history, being Wright's first prairie masterpiece. It will be open each day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. In the evenings a series of subscription programs in music, the theater and poetry will be held there. comes out FASTER... FLUFFIER... FOR LESS MONEY PER LOAD! Programs Programs Planned planned for the week will be held within the exhibition at 8:30 p.m. Poetry with Paul Carrol, who is helping to form a new Chicago poetry magazine, “The Big Table,” is scheduled for the evening of the 20th. The theater on Feb. 21 will feature Thomas Mann’s “Mario and the Magician.” Music on the 22nd will feature work of Bartok and Ravel string quartet selections presented by members of the Chicago Symphony. The evening of Feb. 28 will be the voted to folk music. Persons interested in participating in a songswapping evening should contact Mrs. Robert Babbin at ID 3-0504. At the present time, a display for the celebration appears at the Highland Two from Park Group groups Public Immaculate School and gation Solel the Library. Reservations of young people, one Conception other from already have Congre- made reservations to attend a part of this week-long celebration of art forms, sponsored by the newlyorganized non-profit North Shore (Continued on page 25) No warm-up wait with a Gas dryer. Turn it on and it’s on .. . clothes are drying. No hang-over heat wasted afterwards— no danger of over-drying the clothes. Then, because gentle Gas heat blows moisture away, instead of baking it out, clothes come out fluffier, more wrinkle-free .. . and you'll find that makes ’em easier to iron. They last longer, too. With all these advantages, a Gas dryer stil] costs less to install, less to maintain, for YOUR Valentines day | 2 OEE PATTY | less to use per load! GAS dries Valentine clothes Cc for less than 2 CAKES & CUP CAKES VARIOUS SIZES a load! PLACE YOUR SPECIAL... AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES ORDER EARLY DRYER (INSTALLED & VENTED) SOE: *210” AT NORTH SHORE See Modern GAS Gas ‘Yas COMPANY Dryers at: Company “The Friendly People” OR AT YOUR Page 20 GAS APPLIANCE DEALER ny CHERRY PIES & TARTS OUR OWN HOT CROSS BUNS DEER FIEL We’ re famous for our BAKING! BAKERY & DELICATESSEN | OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 813 Waukegan SUNDAYS Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. WI 5-0068 Thursday, February 12, 1959 �its sia ang Mrs. O. R. Stone To Be Hostess Show Off Faculty For Ai NS Art League Music Club Session Meeting Mrs. when O. Roy the Stone will be hostess Highland Park Music Club meets at her home, 192 Park Ave., on Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 2 p.m. The program will be based on the singing of Kathe Kirk Anderson, contralto, 2750 Forest Ct., and the music of Peter Gorner and Mike Clement, student-clarinetists at Highland Park High School. The program was arranged by Mrs. Jacob Mrs. Singing Bloom, 1168 Glencoe Anderson, Ave. a member Fashionettes, has of the sung to audiences throughout the U.S. and Canada. She has appeared in shows such as “South Pacific,” “High Button Shoes” and “The Chocolate Soldier.” The Music Club will hear her in a group of German Lieder and English songs. Accompaniment will be by Olga Sandor. For his solo, Peter Gorner will play “Sonata for Clarinet and Piano” by Saint-Saens. He is a member of the Evanston-Symphony Orchestra and studies with Gale Stout. Mike Clement, who Novel ‘Dr, Z fivega’ is a stu- dent of Jerome Stoll, will play “Premier Rhapsody for Clarinet” by Claude Debussy. Together they Thursday All instructors will participate in “Show Off the Faculty Night” at next Thursday’s meeting of the Art League. “Show Off” time is 8 p.m. netka in the league’s Community Members studio, Win- House. of the faculty include Nancy Hahn, Jeanette Kann, Kwok, Wai Lau, John Miller, Harry Mintz, Carl Schwartz, Rudolph Pen, George Rocheleau, Joyce Treiman and Diane Johnson Scott. A first juried show for all league members is being exhibited in the studio this month. Members may each submit one painting or piece of sculpture today or tomorrow. The North Shore Art League’s completed schedule Valentine Dance Is Great Books Topic Mrs. Ralph Pottker, 3240 Uni- versity Ave., and Robert Abel, 2650 Sunset Tr., are two of the North Shore leaders of the Great Books Foundation discussion club, who are to investigate the book, “Doc- tor Zhivago,” in Chicago Saturday. Participating in the meeting at the Borg-Warner class of 1958 Great Books past year. Hear It And WIN Today At Legion Hall Building will be the leaders who received training during the While the season is designed to improve the skills of discussion leading for the 70 first-year groups Girl Place ter Scout School Troop holds square 152 of Elm a father-daugh- dance today at the American Legion Hall at 7 p.m. The affair will be oriented on Valentine Day. Decorations, the supper and the entertainment were planned by the girls. They were guided by this thrilling new Lowrey Spinet Organ Worth $1360.00 Mrs. Arthur Chapman, 1805 Clifton Ave., leader of the troop, and Mrs. Harold Rabin, 1792 Clifton, coleader. in the area, the the public. meeting is open to for classes be- ginning Feb. 16 includes Carl Schwartz. He will conduct a class in painting on Monday evenings at 7:30 at the Winnetka Community House. SEE AND will play a transcription of the Beethoven “Duo for Clarinet and Bassoon.” Peter Gorner, senior, will accompany them. Members may phone the tea hostess, Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, at ID 2-3129 for guest reservations. HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday WLS, * 9:45 a.m. 890 WNMP k.c., 6:45 p.m. 1590 k.c., 9:15 a.m. FREE! We're For people who dont want — r a look-alike car but. do want a low price tag FEE ea away this Lowrey Organ on May giving 16! All you have to do to be eligible to win it is hear it played at our studio or at any of the locations listed below during our appearances | there. Anyone can win. And if you buy a Lowrey Organ from us during the contest, you will receive a special cash prize of $1500.00 in place of the organ, if you win. % Nothing to Buy! %* Just Hear It Played and % Register Anyone Age Older can Win 16 or ‘ is Register at Any of these Locations During Our appearances there: EAGLE FOOD Glenview Fri., Feb. CENTER 13—11-8 p.m. DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL PANCAKE DAY Sat., Feb. 14—9-1 P.M. Look at this “Eye-Opening” Economy! [S59 EDSEL made to be the most distinctive car on the road—yet it’s priced with Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth. And Edsel gives you many ‘ : ; : @ Extra Economy when you buy —you get more for your money— more size, room, comfort. @ Extra Economy when you drive —you choose from four engines, including two V8’s that give you spirited performance on regular gas, and a thrifty Six as well. @Extras built into every Edsel —self-adjusting brakes, Diamond- Lustre pve finish that never needs pet Sigg ra rea ged extra for, |_ ‘tonne 2nd mary others. If you want to hear real enthusiasm_talk to a 1959 Edsel owner Thursday, February 12, 1959 LOCAL LOWREY Organ Studios Look at these “Eye-Opening” Extras! eye-opening” extras that the low-priced | insuict ine songa ‘Tield either forgets or charges SEE YOUR NORTHBROOK TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Fri., Feb. 20—6-8 P.M. Sat., Feb. 21—9-12 Noon EDSEL DEALER 1795 Se. Jobnet Ave. Highland | : Park Ip 2.2510 Le ei! as - 9:00 12200 ae Page 21 oe guiates �Engagement Told WRECKING ALL TYPES SAVE Constance Banta And J. R. Marshall | Plan April Wedding Miss Constance Ann Banta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Banta of Whitefish Bay, Wis., and John Randolph Marshall, 1843 Green Bay Rd., son of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Marshall of Cedar Rapids, Towa, have set April 10 as their OF STRUCTURES BY GETTING WINTER RATES '\ wedding date. The wedding will take place at Whitefish Bay Community Methodist Church. Miss Banta attended Lawrence | | College, where she was affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi. Mr. Marshall attended Iowa State College in ‘| Ames. He presently is employed by the Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Miss Dolores Morano e LAND CLEARING e STUMPS e BUSHES Plans Fall Wedding Bett’s Miss Frances Photo Amidei Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Amidei, 510 North Central Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to Walter Pieri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basilio Pieri of Highwood. Miss Amidei is a graduate of the Academy of the Holy Child in Waukegan and is presently em- ployed at the of Lake First National Bank Forest. Mr. Pieri attended schools in Italy and is employed at Kleeburg Buick, Inc. No date for the wedding named. Howard TREE REMOVAL We Are Tree Is Born Lonngren January 26 Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Lonngren, 1870 Spruce Ave., have announced the birth, Jan. 26, of their son, Howard G. Lonngren Jr., at Lake Forest Hospital. Not The Surgeons STRICTLY G. has been infant’s sisters are Marjorie, Mrs. Charles B. Laegeler of 340 Temple Ave. and Lawrence J. Morano of 471 Roger Williams Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dolores R. Morano to H. Eugene Gordon, son of Clarence A, Gordon of Berkeley, Calif. The couple has set Oct. 24 as their wedding date. Miss Gail Frank Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hart Frank, 416 Ravine Dr., announce the engagement of their daughter, Gail, to Benjamin Greene. He is the son of Mrs. Irene Greene of Chicago and Samuel Greene of Harvard, Ill. ‘Miss Frank attended Monticello College at Alton. Her fiance is a graduate of Colorado College. 15, Carol Ann, 12, Delores, 11, Nancy, 8, and Kathleen, 5. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Dickerson of Jacksonville. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mabel Lonngren of Highwood. REMOVAL There’s No BETTER Time RUBBISH REMOVAL OF ALL KINDS to Take Advantage of “ELECTRONIC” Cleaning .... 6 TIMES CLEANER Try it and See! FREE BEINLICH JIM 671 VE 5-1195 Page .22 ESTIMATES Dundee — Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years Glencoe VE 5-0513 Phone Today ... 2226 Green ID 2-4551 Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING Thursday, February 12, 1959 ill Sle 2s �ee AN aes Oe rs ae FARTING, Ss LCS ae haaWOON try Mrs. David Dimsdale To Be Wed Elected To Easter Informal Music Recital Presented Seal Society Board Two Music Mrs. David Dimsdale, 76 S. Deere Earling W. Welcome Zaeskes Christen Elaine Their second daughter, Christen Elaine, was born at Highland Park Hospital Feb. 1 to the Earling W. Zaeskes of 1867 Sunnyside Ave. The infant’s older sister is Donna, 5. She has three brothers, Michael, 14, Ronald, 10, and Allan, 8. Mrs. L. E. Tomblin, 1845 Sunnyside Ave., and Mrs. H. C. Zaeske, 577 Glenview Ave., are the children’s grandmothers. the staff INSURANCE of Ray, vio- Miss Ray returned to the studio this year from the faculty of Cornell College, Iowa. Miss Harbison, winner of the Young Artists Contest sponsored by the Society of American Musicians, has appeared throughout the Midwest as a concert artist and on radio and TV. Services The Easter Seal Society serves crippled children and adults in the area. Its direct services to handicapped include_ occupational, physical and speech therapy; employment for homebound adults; summer day camps for crippled children; and a “lending library” of orthopedic aids and appliances. of Studios—Ruth |: of Every Kind linist, and Jan Harbison, pianist— presented an informal recital yesterday in the music room of Highland Park High School. Park Dr., member of North Shore Service League, has been elected to the board of governors of Chicago Metropolitan Unit, Illinois Association for the Crippled (Easter Seal Society). Mrs. Dimsdale will help guide the 1959 Easter Seal campaign in the Chicago area. The campaign runs from Feb. 27 to March 29. Society’s members Art x Bee IN Reeee ceee = Be na Bonnie Lou INSURANCE In 1896 Sheridan Highland | Business AGENCY 21 Rd. Res., . gene aw TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS $ Vie 645 CENTRAL ° service rel aw ¥ en FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . .. in the Doctor's Building ; 1895 Sheridan Rd. Highland HEARING For Prompt, AID Free Delivery BATTERIES Phone: M. J. Dray, R.Ph. The standard of the world in Comfort LOCAL February 12, 1959 for it’s an experience AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER DIVISION Phone ID 2-3442 ID 2-9000 Earl Lyons, you'll long remember. Relax in the deep comfort of buoyant seat cushions. Select the most corrugated road to experience its smooth, floating ride. And observe the incredible ease with which the great car accelerates and stops .. . turns and handles. You have to drive it to believe it. Visit your Cadillac dealer soon—and spend motordom’s most convincing hour at the wheel of your favorite Cadillac model for 1959. CADILLAC MOTOR CAR 2050 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, longer Park We Carrya Supply of . . . 2 ID 3-0230 no Abin, teat Sang : Chandler's 2-0093 ID 2-0037 oa “a were hesitate YOUR TIPPEE ID at rh en oe. Have you yet to drive the luxurious 1959 Cadillac? Then VISIT Years Office: Park Watson Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Watson of Saginaw, Mich., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Bonnie Lou, to Thomas H. Jolls Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Jolls of 1960 Linden Ave. Both young people graduated in June, 1958, from the University of Michigan. Miss Watson is teaching at the University Elementary School at Ann Arbor. Her fiance is enrolled in the actuarial program of the School of Business at the University. An August wedding is planned. Character ~ ANCHOR prescription Miss and | R.Ph. 7 �7 ie Mrs. Philip Lipis, Paul Voissard To Call , For ‘Calico Capers’ Committee, Plan —Now Available— Membership Lunch Mrs. |Top Civil Service Jobs Ave. Philip S, and Lipis, 1175 her North Lincoln Shore com- mittee are planning a first membership luncheon for the newly- established women’s division, in Highland Park P.M. in Highland Tuesday, the February Council Park, Illinois, the of Club, City Civil Chicago, will honor Review The program also will feature a home-talent Western Review. Highland Parkers participating in the The luncheon, to be held next Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Standard planning Leon and program include Mesdames Marvin Blechman, chairman, Joseph Galler, Howard GlassGerald berg, Jordan Rothbart, Cherak and Alvin Frishman. Uris, author of “Exodus,” and Dr. Bernard Cherrick, director-general (Continued on page 26) 24, 1959 at 8:00 Chambers, Western Chi- cago chapter, American Friends Hebrew University, Inc. On Paul Voissard will call for square dancing at “Calico Capers,” the public benefit for North Shore Chapter City of Hope, to be held at American Legion Hall Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Hall, Service Commission of Highland Park, will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eli, A. Harkrader Miss services. ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet cer- Both young people are graduates of Bradley University in Peoria. Miss Neher was affiliated with Pi Beta Phi social sorority and Mr. Giangiorgi was a member of Sigma Chi social fraternity. She present- tain physical requirements as to height and weight. Salary: Starting $4,316.00 increasing to $4,476 after probation. ly is teaching Building Inspector: Applicant must have a knowledge of building codes, licenses and building inspection. Desirable age should be between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,316.00. All patrolmen of the High- land Park Police Department who have been tion may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5 P.M. February 21, 1959. | PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service 141 Bloom Highland Sec. Commission Street Park, Ill. 2/5-12-19/59-—36 CHARGE 10 North Michigan, Chicago 30 North Michigan, Chicago in Peoria. 4 wedding date has been Lions Ladies Night LENSES The ACCOUNTS Highland Park Lions Club plans a Ladies Night entertainment Saturday at Morton House, Mor- ton 1629 Orrington, Evanston Old Orchard, North Mall Skokie Grove. charge of Edward the Olson is in entertainment. b nbd es 444444444444444444444444 646464444444 Dhiba bbb bbb bh bb LARA BABAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAUY Application blanks and further informa- /, — bib on the force for a year or more are eligible to take this examination. CONTAC] —— 66646444444444444444444444444444444444464444444444%4 by a competent examiner, specified by the Commission. Starting salary $4,316.00. A July named. Universal International presents Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh in “Perfect Furlough” now playing at the Oriental theatre. since 1886 Dispensing Opticians Fireman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements as to height and weight. Applicants must show proof of certain physical abilities in swimming, running, climbing, etc. The above points to be tested Neher Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence H. Neher of Indianapolis, Ind., announce the engagement of Mr. Neher’s daughter, Sharon, to John Giangiorgi of 225 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. Patrolman: Applicants must be between the Police Sergeant. Sharon Pr offers reaeteeeetereheeeeeheee’reehee*ehhheheeeerereeeeheehereer ether -thrthr'hrh'e Zeb bbb sb b bbb bbb bh bb bbb hb ih th hh ttt hihi tht tit bebe be bebe bbb bbb be A bbb bbb AAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA PAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAA gible list for each of the following classified a WINTER SPECIAL Effective thru Mar. 1, 1959 With OUTSTANDING Savings on PERMANENT WAVES Beginning End of the of the $7 O Week... SPECIAL Beginning-of-the-Week Prices ALSO on our lovely HAIR COLORING & CUTTING $1 5 Week... | for | | appointment ID eet 2- PHONE...9Q10 ;<7, 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park rwvvvvevvs A wv AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASLAAAAAAAL wy VvuvvvvvvVVvVVTVTY ee Thursday, February 12, 1959 Ay �(Continued from page and tiny sleeves. The bell shaped, draped caught with a bow. bands were decorated bow and they carried gladioli bouquets. est ers ‘Art Week,’ Feb. 20-28 19) (Continued -, Cultural skirts were in front and Their headwith a single coral-colored Groups of Highwood, Rd. The Pasquesi chose silk taffeta corsage. The a two-piece with black wore orchids. to wear an couple Everts will be at home amber at 220 Pl., Highwood. The bride attended Holy Child Academy in Waukegan; the groom attended Highland Park High School. Janet Henderson Pi Kappa Miss of R. Janet Max Joins Sigma At NIU Henderson, Hendersons, daughter 594 Glen- view Ave., is one of ten coeds at Northern Illinois University who recently have been initiated into Pi Kappa Sigma. in DeKalb. NIU is located individuals the Living of 3 Out of 4 Illinois Families? interest- ..- Here Are Some Surprising Facts About The Trading Stamp Industry OF PRIMARY ELECTION City of Highland Park NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the City of Highland Park on Tuesday, the 3rd day of March, A.D. 1959, for the nomination of candidates for Mayor, Two Councilmen and Police Magistrate. That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as So Bradford Miss Mr, lian Sandra and of Mrs. Bachrach A. Shaghalian Arman Squantum M. Dr., Shagha- Warwick, R.I., announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Aznive, to Ensign John Philip Gould, USNR, of Newport, R.I., son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip N. Gould of Hollywood Circle, Williamsport, Pa., formerly of Highland Park, Miss Shaghalian graduated from the Lincoln School, Providence, R.I. and Lasell Jr. College, Auburndale, Mass. Ensign Gould is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Brown University where he was a member of Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity, far, whenever our First Precinct — Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Ave. Second Precinct—American Legion Building, 1957 Sheridan Rd. Third Precinct—City Hall Building, 1707 St. Johns Ave, Fourth Precinct—Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Ave. Fifth Precinct—Ravinia School, Dean and Roger Williams Ave, Sixth Precinct—Braeside School, Lincolnwood and Brownville Rd. Seventh Precinct—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Ave. Eighth Precinct—Lincoln School, Green Bay Rd. and Lincoln Ave. Ninth Precinct—Bethany Church, 1704 McGovern St. Tenth Precinct—Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Rd. Eleventh Precinct — St. Johns United Church of Christ, 2052 Green Bay Rd. Twelfth Precinct—Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Ave, Thirteenth Precinct—City Garage, 1565 McCraren Rd. Fourteenth Precinct—West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Rd. The polls of said election will be open from six o’clock in the forenoon and continue open until six o’clock in the afternoon. Dated at the City of Highland Park this 12th day of February, A.D. 1959 ROY MILLEN, City Clerk 2./12-19/59—41 television, frozen foods, to change our lives some more. The trading stamp industry, while not new, belongs the nation’s economy has needed expansion, a new industry has sprung up to help the country go ahead. The automobile industry, employing millions, was followed closely by the development of radio and radio broadcasting to make more millions of jobs. Then came the airplane industry, air conditioning, plastics, follows: dress with an orchid groom’s mother wore grey silk print dress accessories. She also After a wedding trip to Montreal, Can., and Lake Placid, N.Y., the and NOTICE After the ceremony, the reception was held at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Pasquesi Which Industry Now Betters — 20) call ID 2-1533 for information or -|for reservations. Mrs. William Weaver, 1450 Waverly Rd., is chairman of the school committee. Mrs. George Gelman, 195 Elder Ln., heads the reception committee. and Robert Sassororossi, Deerfield ring bearer was Michael of Highwood. page | ed in subscribing to the series may Mr. Giarelli’s best man was ErnGiarelli of Highwood. His ushwere George Pasquesi, Aldo Pasquesi, from Association. sax 3 Highwood Wedding to this expansion group and has been one of the fastest growing of all. Today it betters the living of more than 3 out of 4 Illinois families who save trading stamps. Obviously, an industry affecting such a large proportion of Illinois’ population must bring far-reaching benefits for Illinois’ economy. And it does. In 1957 trading bought stamp $35,531,000 industry worth of products from Illinois manufacturers. In one way or another, it provided employment for 3,501 Illinois people in many different industries. The people in the trading stamp industry, its merchandise and redemption stores, its warehouses and transportation and all the activity that goes on within it are integrated economically everywhere within our state. Thus it seems plain that the trading stamp industry along with the 2,236,000 Illinois women it serves has become, like other expansion industries, a living, vital segment of Illinois’ economy. * * * This message is published as public information by THE SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY, originator 63 years ago of S&H Green Stamps. ESABRE. the Buick you can own : for only $200 mot re than the best models of the leading low-priced cars This is in no way a “stripped” car you’re looking at. Come in and study the manufacturer’s suggested retail price of a Buick LeSABRE like this, equipped with Twin Turbine automatic transmission, radio, heater, white sidewall tires, and anything else you want in your next car. Then do the same to the top models of the leading low-priced three, and you'll find the statement above stands up. What a difference for only $200! Now think how much more you’d enjoy a Buick. Acomfortable, substantially built automobile. A car with the finest ride in all Buick history. Acar with Buick’s exclusive fin-cooled brakes, and the smoothest type of transmission Tea money can buy. A wonderfully greatly respected car! Owners report QUALITY quiet and value when the time comes to trade. It all adds up to the best proof in 50 years that: “WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUICK PEOPLE WILL BUILD THEM!” in gas economy, too! In planning the ’59 Buick, the new Wildcat engines, transmissions, and axles were all outstanding Your money in a Buick today puts you in on the ground floor of what promises to be a long new time of leadership for Buick cars. ““My sixth Buick and the best I ever owned!” . . “Best-operating car I’ve driven in thirty years!’’ . . . “Much the best Buick yet!” .. . Reports like these mean extra pleasure in your Buick ownership . . . and they mean hard dollar New BUILT, engineered mileage. to work Across the together for greater gas country owners tell us they are getting 15 to 20 miles per gallon in the ’59 Buicks. And in a recent thorough test of Buick LeSabre against another car of comparable size and a good reputation for economy . . . the Buick won in every case under all kinds of driving conditions. So we think we’ve got a new kind of value in this Buick LeSabre. And we,suggest you go to your Quality Buick Dealer’s and see whether you agree before you buy a new car. SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW \ YOUR QUALITY BUICK DEALER IN HIGHLAND PARK IS: KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. | Thursday, February 12, 1959 x - 1732 First Street. Page 25 iy �WARDS. MSN TEES ET EN A, Girl Scout ‘Brotherhood ID 2-8830 1854 BO First ® Shop and Save Today held Feb. 4 at Red Just $5 holds your selection ‘til May 1, and you choose from 3 ways to pay! So buy now... ~ 21-IN. DELUXE y ROTARY PUSH MOWER { ' 4 { { i ‘ ‘ $94.50 * $64.50 oe $104.50 DELUXE. Push-type; like above, 19-IN ROTARY cuts smaller, 19-in path. Save $20.00!! But POWER-PROPELLED ROTARY. Big 21-in. size, America’s finest—exhibited at Brussels Fair SEE FUEL OIL SALES THEM ON DISPLAY NOW BURNER — PERPETUAL & CENTRAL Leading Official Watch PHONE BROS. OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager Highland Park nits cies, aie Watch Miss Inspector Jorgensen, who attended ion sadiiies eltitinn nities iit att an Evanston: tt High School and is now employed at Northern Plumbing & Heating in Waukegan. Supply Company St., Evanston and Harrison UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 ID Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. ial tata at atta ONE HARDWARE WOOP“ EPRITNY EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! We measure and install Flexscreen ae HIGHLAND PARK, CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ILL. Store 2-2028 Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Jorgensen Willow Lake High School, Willow Lake, S. Dak., and Sacred Heart School of X-ray Technology, Yankton, S. Dak., now is employed at the Highland Park Hospital. Greenhouses REPAIR for the North Hours Daily Western R.R. 8 0 a.m. 5:30p Wed. ‘til Noon FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. ~ RAVINIA Designers FORMERLY _ HARDWARE HUSENETTER’S 447 Roger Williams HEATING LANDSCAPING Phone Established for Advertising on this 1885 Office and Nursery WI West 5-0035 Deerfield MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 , ID 2-4500 Road Page Deerfield I LILI TTTT DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE Page 26 Own Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Inc. 722 Main Miss Jo Ann Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Jorgensen of Sioux Falls, S.D., announce the engagement Jan. 23, of their daughter, Jo Ann, of 815 Park Ave. W, to Clarence T. Anthony Jr. of Waukegan. | FUND CARE GENERAL — CHARTER Ridge Road F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA are NURSERIES ID 2-3804 Vogue neien ‘ fe tle. nlie...afe 2le.lie nine ID 2-4387 GAS Heating Equipment Pleating — aaa Mr. Anthony attended Waukegan SHERIDAN and Buttons — ple af We Operate Our 4 ee TELEPHONE 444 Central Ave. ~ Mesdames ae Better; Dan and Lewis Mesdames Ben H, Peck. No. Ellsworth; Nelson George 141, No. and Kahnweiler and COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM WATCH os, - SERVICE BRAUN Winograd. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY ae JEWELER OIL AND Herman we 1 Cw B.D CORNER OIL “pe 24) 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. { ‘ 3 ‘ ‘ { 4 4 { gine ... 5 most-wanted Garden Mark features, including leaf mulcher and easy-stow handle... plus new single-lever engine panel control! So shop now, at the lowest price ever! ee ae eeee page Just { 2 %4 HP en- ee ee a a a $5 down on terms 21-inch Rotary mower has a Briggs & Stratton School. Guest troops and_ co-leaders were: No. 88, Mesdames I. Resnick and B. Mack; No. -161, Mesdames W. Marvin Cochran and Charles. lowest prices of the season. Was Oak from of the board of governors of the university. Mrs. Lipis has been elected by the charter board to serve as vice president of programming. Among of her members Park Highland AlAlfred Mrs. are: committee schuler Sr., Mrs. Myer Hatowski, Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer and Mrs. Mrs. David Peck and Madeline Peck, Girl Scout, came from Chicago to present a reading, “Dolls for Democracy,’ sponsored by the Anti-Defamation League of B’nai B’rith. ..- PAY IN MAY! at the guaranteed (Continued Girl Scout Troop No. 141 were hostesses this month to several other troops in celebration of Brotherhood Month. The affair was St. BETROTHED Committee Members Party’ eee eS TTTTTTILLLILLLLLLLLLLIILLLLLITITILITIT a SERVICE COMMUNITY HEATING GAS SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner OIL - GAS DEPENDABLE CLEANING Of Boilers or Furnaces BOILER SALES & INSTALLATION Windsor If no answer 5-0602 call Windsor 1010 HAZEL AVE., DEERFIELD EP BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDiewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of advertising SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS for the finest in TV-Washer & Dryer SERVICE elaeeeeeelieeninennneniaal WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY our display 5-4427 Call representatives. Call VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Open Friday Evenings 685 Vernon Ave., Glencoe VE 5-3100 Thursday, ID 2-1110 February 12, 1959 �Breaks Through Nine-Year Tradition Great Books Group Meets Next Tuesday at Fifth Year Great Books will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. Highland Park Public REGULAR HOME DBLIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER bers after the meeting. The library has a stock of Berkeley’s books for those interested in Library to discuss Berkeley’s “Human Understanding.” Coffee will be served at the home of one of the mem- participating said Mrs. Elmwood in the Mark Dr. S. group’s Reinsberg, LLL The Group study, 1828 (Advertisement) ENJOYING THE WATER YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 Zibol Shunt PHOTOGRAPHY Appointments made in your home No Salesmen Private to Lieutenant in one jump is the happy Thomas Edwin Keim, center, shown here receiving story of his new commission in the U. S. Army Reserve from Col. William A. Clayton, commanding officer of the 6212th ARSU in unit Chances are you do, because ants are one of the most common insect pests headquarters office at Ft. Mason, Calif. Looking on is Maj. around all homes — large and small alike. They’re an unpleasant sight in Paul M. Anderson, headquarters commandant. any kitchen, and what's more, they’re downright dangerous. Now there is a quick, Private First Class Thomas Edwin Keim, son of the Edwin P. Keims of 1553 Knollwood, received news of his commission as Second Lieutenant, Finance Corps, United States Army Reserve, during the unit’s weekly drill, Jan. 22, at Fort Mason, Calif. This marks nine-year the history first time of the in unit the that an enlisted man has been elevated to officer status, the army release states. Keim, a Yale graduate, class of 1955, applied for his commission after obtaining a Master’s de- gree in finance Harvard School ministration. Lt. Keim promptly was assigned to the finance section of the 6212th where he has been serving as an enlisted man since joining the unit in May, 1958. His only previous military experience was a six-month Devens, W. I. Goldberg Elected William I. Goldberg, of the ciety, at Amherst HPHS A High College. Graduate graduate of Highland School, Goldberg is a Park mem- stint way to get their HPC Plan will Patton of Mrs. 147 Price Central get at the Highland Household Pest Control, Ave. moths, roaches, waterbugs, spiders, carpet insect pests that invade our homes. Household Pest Control —- Phone Its easy to see why sitet, TU ne eee if! Gave upto Park 4 i Both standard Ford engines —Six or Thunderbird V-8 4000 miles between wi Bruit fr PEOPLE { | You'll in today Oud. Save, ( Ford's oil filter lets you go oil changes. Ford's suggested retail price with radio, heater, and automatic trans- of Nashone suris M. if H Change Oil ¢ v Onty New LASTS 0 wal ° MEMBER Thursday, OF THE February SAVINGS 12, 1959 AND LOAN FOUNDATION, INC. cushioning with and full- spring- , BSS & \ TWICE AS LONG AS yf THE WORLD’S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS 8 os Ford Custom 300 Fordor F.D.A.F. HOLMES ID 2-0361 in the mid- seats ing all the way across. HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS « LOAN Park depth on Ford 6-Passenger Ranch Wagon EveR! Highland ride j SALUMINIZED MUFFLER} 1888 All ‘i Mi LES." Pores™“ %e, ag5 with FORDS ASSOCIATION six passengers, too. ie A ‘ level room, dle, 3, more plenty of head ‘, each 4000,7 4! § & ; Ford's NGF. Ww é # love floors. There’s including the man mission is as much as $102.75 less than major competition. i ia DID he —thrive on regular gas. a Ave. Day or Evening amt : Savines! Hospital. / is uP % 20 mee St. Johns ID 2-8425 il HI IIcrest 6-6173 O nly Ford gives you §] per DOLLARS 1811 é Vic 7 Days a Week anne Satisfaction Since é pvr HPC chemicals are safe for people . . . murder for insects. The HPC Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as $17.50 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . » $2.00 for each additional room. The infant has a brother, Price Patton Jr., 8, and a sister, Ann, 7. Her maternal grandparents are Mrs. Smith Furgerson of Owens- is Mrs. Thomas A. Patton ville, Tenn. Little Sarah’s viving great-grandparent Ross Smith of Florida. Service — No Deposit Required Competitive Prices divi- have staff of WAMF, college radio station. He was co-chairman last year of the Mardi Gras, student fund raising carnival. Security — Leisurely Selection Anderson ber of the Dean’s List and is on the MARY of announced the birth of their daughter, Sarah Smith Patton, on Jan. 19 call Proofs Mailed for at Fort boro, Ky., and Karl Furgerson of Florida. Her paternal grandmother ---- rid Just Order No Contracts They‘ll not only put an end to your ants, but beetles and all the other damage-dealing Mass. and rid of them. Exterminators. Price Anderson Pattons Announce Daughter's Birth Mr. son obligatory easy sion of Aerosol Lt. Keim, who resides at 2175 Green, San Francisco, Calif., is in training in Macy’s leadership course in that city. To Debating Club I. H. Goldbergs, 275 Linden Park Pl., is one of four seniors recently elected to membership in Delta Sigma Rho, national debating so- and retailing at of Business Ad- No Minimum 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR Highland Park CO. ID 2-8640 If You’re Interested in An A-1 Used Car—Be Sure to See Your Ford Dealer. Page 27 �RAVINIA WASH TUB Robert K. Durborow, 2-9771 Complete Washing Drying and Service SHIRTS DRY and HOURS... A.M. 8:00 A.M. to 5:30 Saturday Closed Accept 135 Pupils 511 County delphia, Pa., after his Lincoln summer of from P.M. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your the U.S. Marine paper that camp are Stanley school, was this that so successful continuing provide McKee, says it much so we needed ends July 24. The school will be the base of operation. Boys and Corps. girls who are regularly enrolled in Dist. 108 schools, grades one to five, will be eligible, although only 135 will be accepted. The ship's sevnidal shown ila tain’s Dinner and Hadassah. The program will last from 9 am. until 3 p.m.; activities will include games, nature hikes, cookouts, beach and lake trips, fishing, archery, tennis, baseball, crafts, story times, dramatics and swimming. set the ibine us the — cruise on the S. S. Hadassah at American 31. Cruise director, Mrs. Sam Beer (center, Legion Hall Jan. left) was general Sheldon chairman of the affair for Highland Pictured with her, left to right, are Sam P. Miller, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Theodore Park Beer, Mrs Kahn, The counselling staff, under McKee and Robert Altman, is composed of teachers of the District 108 staff. Each child is to bring his own sack lunch, but milk will be provided at no charge to the camper. Accident insurance will be provided for all campers. president of the association, and Mr. Kahn. overs Susan We expertly cut and fit them in your own home. Each is individually tailored as you like them. including the a children The summer day camp is to open June 15 for a six-week period that —Interior Decorating— Completed, 108. planning 135 service.” ABRICS from for of “we might aside! Sbpc is camp District last year’s ... Wednesday School day principal discharge P.M. to 4:00 on Summer Camp To He studied optics at the Drexel Institute of Technology in Phila- CLEANING 8:00 Lincoln School” Line Rd., has been appointed manager of the Uhlemann Optical Co. retail division. For the past 13 years, Durborow has devoted his eareer to optical dispensing and prescription services, in supervisory and professional contact positions. 592 Roger Williams Avi IDlewood Dinner Guests Admire Ship's Model NEW POSITION WITH OPTICAL CO. WALL TILE We FLOOR Miss Install... Pl., fabric FREE Dance Susan is to Part In Production Braver, take part 380 in Lakeside the annual University of Wisconsin Orchesis dance recital on campus Saturday. “Dance Fantasy” is the theme of this year’s production, which is to depict amusements, tragedies, Asphalt - Vinyl Plastic Linoleum - Sandran “The Largest Selection of Tile in this area.”’ our regular stock. Braver Takes Wisconsin ESTIMATES loves and wonders of a child’s world. The composition and staging of this dance is a group project of UW seniors and graduate students majoring in modern dance. JOHN B.. NASH Carpet & Linoleum Co. SOFA 626 Choose ne... from WE Cushions Priced fabrics priced DO FINE Separately from $1.98 to $2.98 UPHOLSTERING—EXPERT Williams ID 2-8701 yd. WORKMANSHIP 672 Central Hishiond pox ID 2-3430 Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. | SPORT COATS Because of These Extremely There Low 105 Hubbard JACKETS ° Prices: GLENCOE ROAD OPEN. MONDAY Woods FREE (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 year of Successful Day Teaching STENOGRAPHIC, Fashion 1718 Sherman Sound, BRANDS ° JARMAN COATS ° All Classes UN Ave. SHOES SLACKS Sales 735 EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. Wm. i . Callow, AGENCY, — Prin. INC. BONDS Deerfield 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, Cash Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS Center VE 4. 3004 Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor for Alterations PARKING & THURSDAY SHORTHAND Evening INSURANCE All Sales Final Charge and EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE The Mister Shops a SNS C. R. ANDERSON FAMOUS Will Be a Small 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois eles Speedwriting OFF OUTER SUITS Est. 1921 TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND SALE SPORTSWEAR “HOME. pee SECRETARIAL, x SELECTED Parking for over 100 cars : orcorany No Finer Service...at Any Cost 47th Fhe Mister Shop PRESENTS ON CAINERAL A ZINN Extra Roger Ravinia Section V Sl, Average BEAUTIFUL Very 5-0059 Green If You GARDEN Reasonable Bay Rd. & 18th St. Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone DE 6-6500 �10 DAY OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL SALE STARTS FRIDAY, FEB. 13th at the NEW MARTIN WEST SIDE OF ROUTE 41 — SOUTH OF ILL. ROUTE STATION 22 ——~- — aa | SPECIAL with \SAVE 8° A GAL INTRODUCTORY LOW i PRICES plus 4 “zs STAMPS or 4c DISCOUNT PER GALLON 3% 6% SUPER 100 OCTANE 95 OCTANE REGULAR ETHYL GUARANTEED BARGAIN. Note, prices are net, without stamps ALL 3 GREAT AMAZING GASOLINES ARE PRIMED FOR INSTANT SUB-ZERO STALL-FREE FOLLOW THRU. STARTS AND SMOOTH, VALUE OPEN HOUSE TAN RIGHT AT THE STATION Banker’s oucine 4 > I ae Slim Jim Ball Pen ae on 1 lb. Hills Bros. COFFEE on on on 5 Gallons INinois’ Finest oF RANGE OIL $1 © Gallons NEW! TEXAS TUMBLER °« ,No S&Stamps eck: 6 5 Gallons 12.9c Grade 5-Gal. Can S2 VOMG: Sick toes See oe aateieroneeenrers 1) Plain Incubator STEAK KNIFE FINE CHINA i Hershin Bars or 4 Gallons 69c Value 10 Gallons Almond Approved on PLUS MANY | 3 Gallons MORE 00 . WONDERFUL SERVICE—24 HOURS EVERY DAY OIL SALE—SAVE 60c NOW THRU FEB. 28th on a CHANGE XTRA BONUS Martin 1OW-30 15 stamps per of 4 or more = Martin H. D. qt.10 i qts. with STAMPS vee limit 6 qts. stamps February 12, 1959 per Quaker qt.10 stamps es ii % & A U. S. 41—Skokie State per qt. . ‘ 5 ; : \ : 4 Hwy., just south of Deerfield Rd. (Y% mile north of Eden's Expressway) REGULAR rosette 20.9 KING SIZE & FILTER . 21.9 Page 29 © �ahs OMAR asaie estte: Rt ee eh Bata (vs. fu a ¥ DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNCIL LISTS ACCOMPLISHMENTS IN YEAR 1958 A year report on the activities of the Safety Council for the 1958 lists the following subjects as having been considered and recommended to the village board by the Safety Council: 1. Board of trustees approved recommendation to no parking on Chestnut St. from Greenwood Ave. to Deerfield Rd. 2. Barrier at Osterman refurbished. 3. Gravel walk approved on north side of Deerfield Rd. from Spruce to the east line of St. Greg- ory’s Church property line. 4. Gravel walk approved from Northwoods Dr. to Greenwood _ Ave. on east side of Waukegan Rd. 5. Traffic control at Waukegan and Deerfield Rds. intersection. 6. Survey of traffic control signs. 7. Deerfield Savings and Loan egress and ingress. 8. Taxicab stands. 9. Yield right of way signs for intersection at Westgate and Wincanton. 10. Widening of Deerfield Rd. The first four recommendations were approved by the board of trustees and action taken in re- gards thereto. The traffic control study at the intersection of Waukegan and Deerfield Rds. was continued and referred back to the Safety Council for study. The survey of traffic control signs represented an_ extensive study made of all intersections within the Village with recommendations as to placement of control signs. To implement this program, it is necessary that ordinances be passed and ordinances are presently in. preparation. The next three subjects are presently before the board for consideration. The last subject concerned, the widening of Deerfield Rd. was an advisory opinion to the village board relative to the safety aspects of the proposed Deerfield Rd. improvement. “Numerous other projects and studies have been taken by the Safety Council and have either been satisfied by personal contact with individuals in the community or are presently under advisement. Continuing interest by people of Deerfield in having a safe community stepped up activities of the Safety Council and the continued cooperation of the board of trustees in safety matters encourages us to believe that the year 1959 will be marked by advancement in the safe conduct of the affairs in Deerfield,” said James M. Wetzel, president of the council. Bannockburn (Continued from Map page 8) for the police department which now is a part-time department with revenue from private individuals rather than tax supported. Bannockburn relies upon the sheriff’s office and the Deerfield police for additional protection. E. Leroy Hall is president of the village; Paul H. Beuttas, Charles M. Biggam, Walter E. Bischoff, Donald Dick, Franklin O. Mann and E. R. Nielsen Jr. are the trus- tees of the village board. Money Management For the second time Richard F. Babcock Jr. of 1415 Deerfield Rd. wiil conduct a course in Personal Money Management in this area. Mr. Babcock is on the staff of the City National Bank and _ Trust Company of Chicago. Classes will begin February 18 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The course is open to men and women, with a special rate for married couples. Mr. and Mrs. Babcock and their two children are residents of Deerfield. Mr. Babcock, regional director, was born and reared in Evanston. He attended Northwestern University and the United States Naval Academy. He served in the U.S. Navy, resigning in 1947 and was recalled to active duty 1951-53. He has been sales engineer, industrial salesman and sales executive for a leading hardboard manufacturer and is now with the banking concern. The Women’s Finance Forum of America is sponsoring the course. The Forum is a non-profit educational organization which has been conducting classes in the Chicago area for 24 years. Many investment houses, banks and _ associations have patterned their educational and promotional activities after this pioneer organization. Included in the course, in addition to plans for personal finance planning, will be a consideration of types of insurance banking, stocks, bonds, mutual funds, and wills. It is also possible to take a conducted tour of the financial district of Chicago as part of the course. Registrations are now being taken for the course. For further information or application for reg- istration contact vey, 650 Park, ID Central Ave., Highland 2-3672, after 5 p.m. DELMAR the Clara Mal- WOODS (Continued If Miss from page 3) Lake Forest would approve annexation, then the grade school children would automatically attend Lake Forest grade schools because Lake Forest has a chartered grade school district. They would still remain in High School District 113 (DeerfieldHighland Park.) Water is supplied to DelMar Woods from Lake Forest. If the Association decides to incorporate, it would have to receive permission from adjacent incorporated villages and cities and would be handled by the Lake County Court, it is reported. President Huff states that no action has been taken and that the complete report will be presented to the Association trustees, and then to the entire membership, at Edwin M. White is chairman of the plan commission and Richard H. Thompson Jr. is village clerk. Paul M. Wade is chairman of the zoning board of appeals which held the public hearing last night on the comprehensive plan and amendments to the zoning ordinances. area do not want to be annexed to Bannockburn, it is reported, and they oppose business and production park rezoning by Bannockburn so close to their homes. Move Vacations To Lake Forest a later West Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wolff and children have sold their home at 901 Westcliff to the Shodrun family of Madison, Wis., and have moved The Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, went to California on Feb. 2 for a 10day vacation trip and will be re- to Thorne turning the latter part of this week. Page 30 Ln., Lake Forest. SROcStMRT CT RR ine the ue, ee eoy.” RTE i NRE 6 eis de Be . Schools OR a ty Tae all over the country. have Student Projectionist Clubs a splendid means of supplying each teacher with a dependable, welltrained projectionist always on call for audio-visual class presentations. Members of these clubs have found valuable training and experience in the activities. Wilmot School is no exception. After a student joins the club, he is trained by an adult instructor. The student goes through 5 instruction sessions. They can be interrupted with discussion sessions or practice sessions, aS many as are considered necessary. When a student has successfully completed the first three instruction sessions, he will be able to put on a show. He can set up the equipment correctly, run off the film smoothly, and take care of any normal problems that occur while projecting. When the fourth instruction ses- sion material is mastered, the stu- dent can relieve the teacher of even more time-consuming effort. He can take care of equipment, see that it is put away, correctly stored, cleaned, oiled, etc. And after the fifth instruction session, the club member is full-fledged, and as well-acquainted with projection equipment as it is advisable for a non-professional to get. He knows how to make minor adjustments, how to replace tubes and lamps, etc. Most important, he knows his limitations — knows when to call in an expert, and avoid danger of amateur experimenting with valuable equipment. Along with the 16mm projector, the students are taught to operate and maintain the following: Filmstrip projectors; Opaque projectors; cameras; follow-spots; and general stage crew studies. Last week, Mr. Martin Mendro, District Representative of the Bell & Howell Company, awarded members of the Wilmot School AudioVisual club with certificates and pins for their achievement. He also gave an informative talk about the new equipment that is now on the production line at the Bell & Howell plant. A field trip is being planned to take the boys through the plant in the near future. The following boys’ received awards: Jim Hyink (President); Stuart Seymour (Vice President); Ray Miller (Secretary); Mark Burnett (Treasurer); Lyle Scassellati, Brian Cardinal, Rusty Benedict, Walter Weinert, Peter Hyink, Ricky Varick, John Forbis. Steve Postil, Glenn Burnett, Bill Francisco, Jim Hamilton, David Pratt, John Siffert, Mark Dudelson, Bob Farone, John Hall. George Kloepfer, Mike Wagner, Bob Dahl, Richard Berg, Gary Hedge, Peter Frantz, Jim Patterson, Kenny Kieser, Pat Emmett, Bob Carlson, Jim Roche, Gene Kopp, Peter Meldahl, Dale Dingman, Ray Brewer. U. when army. Elizabeth Jones Last Sunday during the Morning Worship at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ, the’ Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady officiating, the Sacrament of Holy Baptism was administertd to Laura Elizabeth Jones, who was born on December 7, 1958, at Highland Park, Illinois, the infant daughter of Paul H. and Alvina (Sticken) Jones of 5954 W. Wrightwood, Chicago. Her sponsors are Robert L. Peterson and Mrs. Stephen Sterba. S. Army Photq Mrs. Robert Frase was invited to share in the ceremony her husband was promoted to a major’s rank in the They are stationed in Japan. Capt. Robert C. Frase, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frase of 2745 Riverwoods Rd., recently received his promotion to major. He is stationed at the U. S. Army medical center in Japan. Major Frase went into the service as an enlisted man in 1940 and was commissioned in 1944. He served in the southwest Pacific during World War II and in the occupatio: of Germany after the war. The Frases have four children. Deborah, the youngest, was born in Japan, where they have been stationed for three years. They will be returning to the United States in June. Amateur Radio Station Serves Area To Help With Deerfield Civil Defense The amateur radio station at Kleinschmidt was recently placed on the air after a period of inactivity of several years. New and modern equipment has been assembled, permitting including radio newly developed modes of transmissions, printer and sideband voice. A new “beam” antenna effectivel increases the power while directing the parts of the world. of the station signals to all Operating under the call letters of W9SGD, it is one of the few amateur stations able to contact service men who are cut off from the rest of the world except by radio communications. W9SGD has been designed to be able to patch the voice of these men to any telephone, likewise anyone who has a telephone can _ be patched through the transmitter at W9GSD for talking to men at lonely outposts in the Antarctic and other remote places. Also, in the very near future, W9SGD will accept messages from this area and relay them through military affili- ated stations to friends and rela- tives in the U. S. Armed Services anywhere in the world. There will be no charge for this service, since W9GSD is strictly an ‘amateur’ station without pecuniary interest. Emergency Communications In addition to the fixed station, there is in the process of construction a mobile unit capable of operating independently with its own engine generator in case of power failure. It will be linked to the Lake County Civil Defense control center both by voice and radio printer. The truck also will be able to Laura Baptized at St. Paul's date. The majority of residents of this In ae Se Wilmot School Audio-Visual Club Receives Awards found Richard Babcock To Conduct Course In rete » communicate with the com- pany’ s own plane and the fixed sth. ‘ion in Deerfield, | “We sincerely hope the emergency facilities of W9SGD are never required, but if disaster should strike in this area, personnel at this station will be prepared in the event of local electrical, telephone and telegraph failure to put into action the emergency power supply necessary to operate this station and thereby aid this community through radio communications,” said C. J. Lambert, Kleinschmidt secretary. As soon as the truck installation is completed it is planned to make these facilities available to the local Deerfield Civil Defense Director for their use in conducting communications drills with the Lake County Control Center. Technical Experiments Technical experiments will be carried on from time to time with other radio amateurs interested in communications via the ‘printed word.” Using radio telegraph communications, messages originating from the keyboard or from the punched tape teleprinter, page of of will a be a similar Kleinschmidt printed on machine. the There are approximately 900 other amateur stations throughout the world interested in this form of communications. The licensee of W9SGD is Charles Mitchell, an engineer for Kleinschmidt for the past 11 years. He was licensed by the Federal Communications Commission in 1934 at the age of 14. ‘“Chuck”’ has helped many beginners to get their licenses and still holds out a help- ing anyone hand to who holds an interest in this fascinating hobby. W9SGD is open for visitors and especially to Scout groups that are potential ‘‘hams” and would like a demonstration of ‘ham radio.” All that is needed is an appointment, which can be had by phoning Chuck at his office, Kleinschmidt, Division of Smith-Corona Marchant Inc. in Deerfield. Minor Accidents (Continued from page 5) Weisert had stopped for the lowered gates on Deerfield Rd. Mrs. Hirschner pulled out to drive into the station where she is the agent and her ear hit his fender. She was ticketed for negligent driving and Weisert for not having a driver’s license in his possession, Diberanie at February i. 1959 oF ny wrk sa) ihe aq �NILMOT SCHOOL, DISTRICT 110 eRe Ys The 6th, 7th, and 8th grades of periods. Mark-levels are_ estab- ished as follows: ; 1. Marks in only the subjects reeiving letter grades will be used n establishing eligibility. An A rereives 4 noints, B receives 3 points, nnd a C receives 2 points. 2. The “High Honors” grouping will be made to include children ho maintain an average between .6 and 4.0. 3. The “Honors” grouping will melude children who average from .0 to 3.5. 4. Recognition will not be given o any children who have any mark Ss low as 1. (D equals 1 point). “The teachers and administraive staff of Wilmot School feel nat this honor roll will give the hildren much more of an incenive to do their very best at all imes,”’ Charles Caruso, superin- endent, stated. At Lenten Services Sixth Grade, High honors: Virginia Johnpn, 4.0; Linda Parker, 4.0; Marilyn Mandr, 3.8; Melissa Case, 3.8; Bill Arthur, 8; Mark Burnette, 3.8; Sally Muir, 3.8: Danne Dendel, 3.6; Mary Dahlstrom, 3.6. Sixth Grade, Honors: Jim Roche, 3.5; eorge Schmid, 3.5; Tom Wells, 3.5; Mary In St. Gregory's Janis, 3.5; Rusty Benedict, 3.5; Joan Stamas, 3.3; John Forbis, 3.3; Linda Siegel, 3.3; Susan Kaplan, 3.3; Carolyn Harnisch, 3.3;° ‘Jim Goulka; 3.3; “Carol Miller, 3.2; Coe Ann Cox, 3.1; Laurel Eldredge, 3.1; Robyn Vogel, 3.1; Pam Briggs, 3.1; Robert Faraone, 3.1; Peggy Garner, 3.1; Lauren Gold, 3.1; Teena Weisert, 3.1; Patricia Winchell, 3.1; Diane Hamilton, 3.1; Leslie French, 3.1; Marlie Parker, 3.1; Bill Vickerman, 3.0; Toni Linnig, 3.0; Paul Schlenker, 3.0; Ingrid Strakusek, 3.0; Priscilla Bax, 3.0: Marilyn Mesch, 3.0. Seventh Grade, High honors: Cheryl Ramsey, 3.8; Deana Davis, 3.8; Cindy Kuether, 3.6; Judy Pearch, 3.6; Mary Jo Eisinger, 3.6; Judy Courington, 3.6; Donna Herrman, 3.6. Seventh Grade, Honors: Ellen Conadera, 3.5; Barbara Oswald, 3.5; Judith Peterson. 3.5; Sandra Modes, 3.5; Phvllis Thaver, 3.5; Anvryl Warren, 3.5; Katy Rogers, 3.3; Ann Whitney, 3.3; Martha Rudolph, 3.3; Jean Fargo, 3.3; Marilvn Kloote, 3.1; Nancy Root. 3.1; [nerid Weiand. 3.1; Jayne Shav. 3.1; Kathy Dendel, 3.1; Marjorie Wolf, 3.1; Garv Hedge. 3.0: Stephanie Bateman, 3.0; Denise Tyrrell, 3.0. Eighth Grade, High honors: Barbara Zimmer, 4.0; Charles Kafadar, 3.7; David Auth, 3.6: Eishth Grade, Honors: Marearet Hall, 3.5; Margaret Fine, 3.5; Betty Wilson, 3.3; Michael Wondreis, 3.3; Marilyn Schmid, 3.2; Alan Brewer, 3.1; Kathy Holmberg. 3.1; Susan Brin, 3.1; Fred Teeter, 3.1; Pam Trettel, 3.1; Harry Staats, 3.0. Move Following is the list submitted or the second grading period: UAE Dr. Elmen To Speak ONOR ROLL STUDENTS ARE LISTED ilmot School have established an onor roll for each of the grading a To Harvard Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bartholomew have moved from 3135 Scotch Ln. west of Deerfield, to Thorn Oaks Farm at Harvard, Ill. The Bartholomews had a bad fire at their Scotch Ln. home several weeks ago. DEERFIELD DOINGS The be Rev. the Dr. guest nesday Paul Elmen speaker Evening at Lenten will the Wed- services at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church which will begin on Feb. 18. After each service of Evening Prayer which will begin at 8 o’clock, Dr. Elmen will speak. Dr. Elmen is the assistant professor of Moral Theology at Seabury-Western. He received his Ph. D. from Harvard and served as army chaplain during World War II. Prior to entering the ministry he taught English literature at Northwestern University for nine years, He has written many articles on religious and literary themes and recently published a book (October, 1958) called “The Res- toration of Meaning to Contemporary Life:” Doubleday, Christian Series, Reinhold Niebuhr, editor. The series Dr. Elmen will present will be entitled “Portrait of an Anglican.” Through these lectures the congregation will gain an understanding of the world-wide aspect of the Episcopal Church. His first lecture will be called “Family Resemblances” a subject which will describe the sense in which all Christians are alike. A question period will follow each lecture and coffee will be served. These lectures are open to the public and all are invited to attend . There w2re four generations present when Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nannini celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their home Move Here From and Mrs. Frank from Chicago Mr. On Feb. 3, Carolyn er fifth birthday, ave ach with King, 1154 this difference—all The it. about were guests ack, Jim and Barbara Kirkley, Debbie Shepley, Nancy Olson, athy and Sally Wageman, Miael McGrath, Terri Wood, Barby ubergan, Laura Gregory, and farcia King of Deerfield. Peter an, and other stories were told y Mrs. King at the party, and ides were used to illustrate them. arolyn is the daughter of Mr. and ies. Neil: J.King os. Mrs. G. S. Wilson Rd., has of her 1157 Deer- daughter and bn-in-law staying with her for a days. They are Dr. and Mrs. D. Fleming of Bethesda, Md. e is here to attend’ the dental bDnvention in Chicago... Mr. and rs. Bernard Wain, 957 Brookside ., had guests from Madison last eekend. ing They Stein ana. were and Mr. their and Mrs. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer re- mperatures in the §80’s_ while here. Mrs. Meyer, who was prinpal of Wilmot School for 28 ars, said she found it wonderful see the flowers and fruit growg down there... Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Walter hge, 1359 Greenwood, returned bDme after spending three weeks Tucson, Ariz., with his sister rned Feb. 5 to their home at 940 nnset Ct., after spending three Peks in McAllen, Texas with her ster and brother-in-law, Mr. and rs. W. E. Renshaw. They also Sited Brownsville and Padre land, in the Gulf, which is being bveloped as a resort area. They l went to Mexico and enjoyed 1d brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arl Mehrtens. While there they ade trips to Mt. Lemmon, Canvon ke, and Phoenix. They also went various places which have _ beme familiar to many throuvh 'V., such as Boot Hill, Tombstone, id Cochise Stronghold, which is Thursday, February 12, 1959 4 the a party presents to eG me Stuart Nichols, celebrate she received Patty Hospital. most en- Rawitzer, where the Indians stayed when under attack since the high rock walls around the canyon protected them. This is now a state park. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Page were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Genoa City, Wis., the parents of their future daughter-in-law ... On Jan. 4, a baby shower was given for Mrs. John M. Tarrant, 1200 Dartmouth Ln. The hostess was Mrs. Frederick Verink, 1162 Dartmouth Ln., at whose shower was held, was Mrs. William Timber Hill .. . home the and co-hostess Ketcham, 705 Please call your reporter’s home, WI 5-1982, with any items have for this column. . you may daughter, . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cadieux, 27 Birchwood, had as house guests r. and Mrs. Gene Deming of Cadlac, Mich., who came here for he auto show. They left Feb. 5... Mr. had been donated to the children’s ward of Cook County of the guests invited was informed of this and all were usiastic eld Oxford, Deerfield Luther League Plays Basketball Tonight The Deerfield basketball Luther League being coached Hammerberg It will play of Highits first team by Wallace land Park. is game tonight with Trinity Lutheran Church team in Chicago. The local team practices Thursday evenings at Wilmot have School when a game it does not scheduled. The Gordon Seaerts Return From West have Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert and their daughter, Peggy, are back home at 845 Hazel Ave., from a trip to California where they visited many former Deer‘ield residents. In Los Angeles, they visited Mr. and Mrs, Thayer Batt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnett and George Burnett. At San Jose, thev met the Homer Cazels who took them to their home in Los Gatos. At Santa Cruz thev were sucsts of the Dwight Merrells and at Coronado they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson (Jane Todd). At High Grove, near Coulton, they were fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnston (Hilda Soefker) and the Arthur Bocks. These were iust a few of their stop-overs on their in Highwood on Jan. 18) Left to right are Mrs. Walter MacKay (Sylvia Ori) of Ravinia, Mrs. Ange!o Nannini, Vicki MacKay and Mrs. Ernest Ori of 1020 Chestnut St., Deerfield. The Ori family moved to Deerfield about 20 years ago. moved Chicago Jeannett to 1050 Linden Ave. They have two sons, Steve and Jeff. Mrs. Jeanett’s brother, Edward Moroney and his family Return live at 803 Hazel Ave. From Couples’ Club Its First Party A couples’ club, being formed by the members and friends of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, is planning a Valentine party for Feb. 14 at the Masonic Temple in Deerfield. Slated to begin Arizona of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page are back at their home on Greenwood Ave. Tucson, after a vacation trip to Plans at 8 p.m. it is a full evening special and musical refreshments. features, A_ games, reservation (no fee) can be made by contacting Mrs. Gordon Hott, 1051 Warrington | Rd. Ariz. Go straight flowers on to her heart Valentine's with Day You'll find all her favorites here sight-seeing vacation. Saturdav night, when the Segerts returned, there was a big welcome home awaiting them when friends and relatives assembled for a surprise feast. Cuban Correspondents Don Starr, resident, who une foreign a is former Deerfield the Chicago Trib- editor, with three Bouquets ar- tistically ranged arto your order re- porters, reported on the new developments and trends in the Cuban revolutionary government and present background on a TV program Saturday evening. Give a gorgeous corsage she'll wear with pride Calling All Draperies & Slip Covers OFF Our Yearly Special Offer 15% “Sweetheart”’ of a gift... one of our hardy plants in your choice of attractive ceramic planters. FEBRUARY and MARCH Ali Beautifully Cleaned FREE REMOVAL & Finished AND at This REHANGING LOW PRICE SERVICE SHOP DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 WAUKEGAN RD. BLOSSOM WI 5-0350 724 DEERFIELD wi 5-0751 RD. Page 31 �Sponsor Variety Show Feb. 26-27 The Wilmot be presented school district Troop 50 Chris Robinson, Scribe The Feb. 5 meeting opened with the presentation of colors at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. John Warton is Scoutmaster and Kent Elsworthy, assistant. Troop 50 has reserved Chippewa Village this summer for the third period at camp. With a few more boys, the cabins will be full. : The boys are planning a camp- out at the the next PTA will hold one of its important fund-raising events on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 26 and 27 at 8:30 p.m. in the school gym. “Boombass,” a variety and -minstral show will by members of the and the PTA. The first half of be a minstral with show such will acts as A BOOMBASS solo by Henry Staats on one of the only instruments of its kind in existence; a singing quartet called the “Notey Nights” consisting of John Johnston, James Wood, Robert Knudsen and Richard Babcock; and a specialty act on the banjo by John Barnes. The Interlocutor for the minstral show is Kieth Nickoley and the End Men are Don Keller, John Barnes, Charles Allison and Henry Staats. The choruses lin is made up of baiber shoppers who are members of the County Line Chapter of the ‘SPEBSQSA which meets in Deer- field at the Monday The a second variety as a half with master half Legion Hall every evening. of of the of the Donald show ceremonies. show, is Dahlstrom In there this will be dance team act called the “Dance Delineators” by Jean and Dennis Trettel; an act called the “Follies Bergere a la Wilmot” and many other surprises. Messrs. Caruso, - Hodgins, faculty Olson members Woodland an and act The of Park called Brown, Wilmot School, “The director and make Gay of all up Blades.” the minstral is John Johnston and the director of the variety part of the show is Mrs. Jerry Hamilton. The orchestra for the evening will be the “Satellites’ directed by William Olson. Ticket which last Mrs. information has been for the show in rehearsal since fall, may be obtained from Kieth Nickoley at WI 5-4322. (See letter show on page of objection 4.) to this Elects Officers Wilmot meeting Feb. 4 at School, the Deerfield Civic Association board of elected a Park new directors. Those elected are den, 1426 Central; James AshenRobert Case, 509 Fairview; Richard Gilbert, 1312 Central; Neal Gertz, 1305 Central; G. A. (Bud) Eagan, 711 Timberhill; William Hagan, 680 Indian Hill; Joel Kleiman, 515 Fairview; Dr. Vincent Sarley, 682 Pine and Mrs. Dominick Valentine, 710 Timber- hill. Officers James Gertz, elected Ashenden, first vice for Dan Beard 1959 president; president; are Neal Vin- cent Sarley, second vice president; William Hagan, treasurer; Mrs. Dominick Valentine, secretary. Episcopal Choir To Sponsor Benefit within month. troop cupboard and _ closet are being built in the church basement with the generous help of Mr. Carlson. A Morse code program for all eligible second class Scouts will be started this week. A merit badge program is planned for first class Scouts. Lee Housekeeper was welcomed Bill and patrol Eagle the into Emery, to the Rattlesnake patrol. Troop 51 Ricky Keppler, Scribe The meeting opened with John Keppler, Bob Blount, Joel Fritz and Randy Walker as the color guard. The Scout commissioner attended the meeting. The troop received an and meet aid first in the “A” placed 17 out of 48 teams, practiced troop The first class is a Brown Butch requirements. tenderfoot and passed his test last Thursday. Troop 153 Dennis Trom, Scribe The meeting opened with Mark Zahnle, Mike Noll, Paul Meintzer as the acting Trom Dennis and color guard to formally begin the evening. The Flaming Arrow patrol gave a demonstration on how to sharpen an ax and a knife and how to prepare firewood and how to handle an ax. Scoutmaster Richard Hart- man told about the five points of the ax which are butt, toe, bit, heel and handle or helve. A new patrol has been formed which is headed by Rick Cadieux, which makes six patrols for Troop 158, Troop 150 Dale L. Paquette, Deerfield Park Civic Association At its second annual held Wednesday evening, Camp Scribe inwith opened meeting The structions on color guard procedure Lutheran at Zion ushering and Sunday, Scout Boy for Church which started Boy Scout Week and end Feb. 14. Scoutmaster Vernon Swanson reminded the boys to at- tend in uniform. a had Scouts The sharpening knives and also planned shown in the window. a display G and G in lesson axes and now being Shoe store the with ended meeting The Scoutmaster’s benediction. DEERITELDBi We of the Deerfield Manor Association held last Sunday evening. slate elected will serve for The bi-annual meeting was The two years new in accordance with the amendment to the by-laws. Earl Simpson of Pekara Dr. is president; Edwin V. Golien, vice president; August Rodaniche, secretary-treasurer. Directors are Mrs. Lois Sutton of Ash St., Kelley Amedio of Aspen Ct., Fred Tibaldi of Birch St., Mrs. Emil Becker of Catalpa St., Vincent P. Goodwin of Dogwood Ave. and Carl Landreth of Pekara Dr. On cers the will agenda be an for the new overhead offi- light at Pekara Dr. and Milwaukee Ave.; pest control program; .and recreation for the young people. New officers will hold a board meeting before the end of February. Mrs. Wilbur Henneman is observing her birthday anniversary today. Gayle Simpson had a birthBoy Scout Troop 18 has won play contest for Scouts. Naber is Scoutmaster and Henneman is advancement for the Scouts. dis- Joseph Wilbur leader bur chapter, DeMolay, Rudolph. Mrs. the way Victor in which Excalibur Chapter Has Installation on Saturday St. Gregory’s choir will sponsor the Deerfield Stagers production the Juliette Low World “Bad Seed” a drama by Maxwell Anderson on Thursday, Feb. 19, at Scouting and Guiding going around the liam 8:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Gram- mar School gymnasium. The object of this benefit is to provide a vesting and rehearsal room for St. Gregory’s choir on the second floor of the new Parish House. Tickets Sunday during will be the coffee from any choir member. oPage BR. Fund keeps world, the and magic Mrs. John thread of Eisinger told how to raise money in the troop for Thinking Day Feb. 22. The girls learned a new grace, and cookies were served for treats. The meeting closed wtih the song “Fare Thee Well.” or THIS IS BOY SCOUT WEEK! Support Your Local Scout Program. Chicago, was chap- lain and Edward Gentz, Highland Park, marshal, Thirty-five boys from Deerfield, Highland Park, Bannockburn and Northbrook were initiated into the Order Saturday Deerfield available hour Brown, Allen master Masonic E. Wolf councilor. afternoon in the Temple. of Holy Cross League service Team J. J. Miller Lindemann Drugs Gillen’s Salon Deerfield Bakery Lauterburg-Oehler Fragassi TV Rettig Rug Cleaners Village Hardware Di Pietro Plumbing ... Ed Flynn—lInsurance . Liebschutz Longtin’s Huddle Midge’s Texaco Village Cleaners Kole Paints Ben Franklin Deerfield Feb. Juniors pr 1014 9 ie 114 3 4 6% 5% 6 Deerfield is at a party tomorr¢ the Charlets Pal Melody Rd. La Forest. Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter, 9 Clay Ct., president of the Stage will welcome benefit chairmen various civic groups in Deerfie to have indicated an interest sponsoring a performance of t. Stagers 1959 season. is director Holly Ct.; 740 Louisa son, 927 Mrs. George Koskd Ln.; Mrs. Robert Jaca Cedar St.; Mrs. Evan Morell of Wilmot Rd., Mrs. Rob¢« L. Bell of 625 Byron Ct, and M W. C. Olendorf of 1103 Hillcre Ave., Highland Park. Officials ... of the Village of De field and officers of other lit theatre groups of the North Sho have been invited. Wednesday Night Raley Evening Hostess for tomorrow ever will be Mrs. John Sullivan, 13 7, 1959 Gilmore Insurance Carr Realty Hakanen Insurance Fragassi TV Ford Pharmacy Deerfield Lumber Deerfield Bicycle Shop Longtin’s Sports Huddle Girls High Game—K. Clark Girls High 3—K. Clark Boys High Game—G. Woolley Boys High 3—G. Woolley “Bad Seed” evening at home, 980 “Bad Seed” Deerfield of the Wednesday night basketball league which meets in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. League Standing Won Lost will be given in t Grammar School g nasium on Feb. 19, 20 and 21. Each Wednesday Morning The Rev. J. D. Parker sent excerpts from “Serewtape Letters” will p C. C. Le to the wom parishoners of St. Gregory’s Ep copal Church following Holy Co League High Scores Game 6 Pnts. 82 munion service at 9:30 am. ea Wednesday during Lent. He w also give an outline study of t communion service with a dis sion period following. Boy Scouts The G Have and G Window Shoe Exhib Shop ca tains a Scouting exhibit, prepa by Deerfield Scouts as part of B Scout Week. Thursday, { to the Friday, the thirteenth, will s the mood when Deerfield Stage will preview their production Dolores Flynn, Secretary Edward evening at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The installing officer was Dr. Osborne Brunais of Chicago, Wil- Friendship contribute Tomorrow Basketball League Mrs. explained can Stagers Stage Party Deerfield Bowling News About 500 people attended the installation of officers of Excali- Lloyd last Deerfield Moraine Girl Scout Council held a meeting at the Bethlehem Church. Most of the Girl Scout troops of the West Neighborhood were represented. Songs and games were taught by Turner meeting Peyronnin Manor News first prize in a recent window JULIETTE LOW MEETING HELD On Thursday, Jan. 29, the Juliette Low representatives of the a general <a Thursday night at the Legion Hall. gram in this manner. Mr. Mark Bloch has accepted t. Attendance was much less than of the Merchan anticipated. In the past we were Chairmanship holding meetings on Friday nights, Canvass. Mark will need a numbq of fathers to make calls on t decided to try Thursday because Merchants to solicit their financi of the low attendance on Fridays; it now appears that Thursday is help for the program. In order this canvass a success not too good either. What is the make more convenient night for these must put forth a concentrated fo to cover all of the Me meetings? Let us know by noting low-up on the registration form your pre- chants. Last year, because of i adequate assistance, we failed ferable night. calls; resu As we advised you before, we follow up on many are handling registrations by mail we fell far short of our goal. Whe this year. By the time this is pub- you consider the number of fathe! lished all registration forms should in the program there is really for not having sufficie have been received by residents excuse We do know that certa who have children attending Deer- help. field Grammar, Kipling, Waldron, men, because of the nature of the Maplewood, Wilmot and _ Holy work, cannot volunteer for re Cross. It is hoped that Bannock- ring activities. This activity is om you can do on your oO burn will be completed, too, by this that W. J. Trowbridge time. If you do not receive an schedule, set your own pace. We have not come to a defini containing a letter and William J. Trowbridge, 849 envelope decision on the use of adults in t] Holmes Ave., Deerfield, has been registration form by next Monday then write to P. O. Box 129 and coaching boxes nor we come appointed product development that this information be a decision on the reshuffling manager of casualty lines in the request teams. We do hope that you product development division of forwarded to you. express your opinions - drop a li Offers Services the Allstate Insurance Companies Mr. Harold Nichols has offered to P. O. Box 129 and express yo in Skokie. Formerly auto lines products de- his services and he has been ac- feelings on these subjects. cepted as a member of the SelecGet your registration forms velopment manager, Trowbridge promptly; it is imperative that began his career with Allstate 15 tion Board for the Major tryouts. ample time to alloca Mr. John Koss has been asked be given years ago as an underwriter in the and he has accepted the Chairman- players for and schedule tryouts Long Island regional office. High school boys, who will He is an alumnus of New York ship of the Father Son night comAnyone willing to work want to play PONY league ball University and also studied at the mittee. John on this program can have to have a special registratio American Institute of Banking and with him Windsor 5-1407. He Our records from last year are the Insurance Society of New York. contact therefore we do will need help to develop a good complete program for that night. He will know, definitely, which boys need men to take tickets, sell want to play. In the meantime, tickets, serve refreshments, handle is suggested that you send in yo and address to P. O. B raffles and similar duties. You men name By August Rodaniche who can work only for one night 129 requestion registration fo day anniversary recently, DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS held BAN “te — RF OODDBDAINDAAUNMNSWW Wilmot PTA To DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Feb �Wildkits valiant (Continued from page 32) with Coach squad up in the Frosh Hall’s freshman was trounced, basketball 51 to 39, Fri- Evanston team lost a thriller to the Wildkits’ second quintet, 24-22. The Parkers will try to reverse a previous loss at Proviso tomorrow. They again demonstrated their potential in the A tilt, jumping to a first quarter and one-half lead. The Parkers began to crumble NORTH SHORE’S BEST Canty ot PARKING to 6:30 © Mon. thru Garrick Club Will Stage ‘Undertow’ February 18, 20 The Garrick Club of Highland Park High School will present the annual Garrick play in the school auditorium Feb. 18 and 20 in allschool assemblies at 8:45 a.m. when the Kits scored 12 points in two minutes. The team missed Jim Weinert, who has been out all week, FRI. thru ae ONE Fri. VErnon » 4 pity Y thru THURS., Feb. + 3 os . FRIDAY, FEB. Sat. - Sun. Matinees rVvVVvVVvVVVvVVVYVVVVVVTVVTVTVvUVVVVCTVCVCCVCUVCVCCCVCCCCCCCCT Aha Ma An Ane TECHNICOLOR® Classes Now Forming med Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Il. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 é VA » POLICY Mh An, Ahn Ahn Ahr Ar er dr Ae din Ae Aer de ee te hp tn in i tp tn ip i i i i “THE YEARLING” Plus CARTOON COMING... Weekdays—"‘Bell, i n ey 1.65 Bar-b-9 Chicke cken ; on Chi binati Comand Ribs ..°° OUT SERVICE ° HOME DELIVERY~ « ID Open 7 A.M. ‘til Midnite — Fri. & Sat. ‘til 1 A.M. 3-0777 miles north...on PARK, 19 Shores ILL. Broadway stage play by John Van Druten — SCHEDULE — Book and Candle” begins at 7:26 and 9:35 20—"THE ROOTS Feb. 27—"THE SEPARATE 6—’’THE OLD OF MAN HEAVEN” Exhibit In Our TABLES” Marion Graffis Hooker Glencoe, III. AND THE Lobby by SEA’” For ICTHYOPHAGISTS Just a few Wolfie's HIGHLAND February ONE WEEK — Cinemascope Feb. March All Entrees Include: , 85¢ French Fried Potatoes, re 5 1.3 Apple Sauce, Bod Jumbo Shrimp Creamy Cole Slaw or Crisp Salad bowl with choice of dressing served with our famous WOLFIE'S MUMBO SAUCE AVE., 13 thru Thursday, Special Children’s Matinee Saturday 2 to 4:15 “BLACK SHIELD’ OF FALWORTH” with Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh Sunday—'’Bell, Book and Candle’’ begins at 2:41, 4:55, 7:08, 9:22 Delicious CENTRAL February starring—James Stewart, Kim Novak Co-starring—Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs, Elsa Lanchester One show only at 2 P.M. MENU BARBECUEee 653 Now! THEATRE From the successful Cecil B. DeMille CARRY Register in Technicolor SAT., FEB. 14 Children’s Matinee S 1 P.M. as close as your Phone! Our AROUND “BELL, BOOK and CANDLE” ? Your MEALS . Try YEAR North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 20 Open Daily 6:15 p.m. Ml, Ml ICE SKATING OPEN — Cecil B. DeMille Pri Ala, ll, oss fiom bank for.35 Years SERVICE Friday, with Shirley MacLaine Ml JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 for: | Pk 17-19 “THE MATCHMAKER” Min Ml, ln, 1. H..NEMEROFF Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Shirley Booth, Tony Perkins Ml » / |)” NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; 1:30—6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays “ZORRO” An, Silverware ai. Safari’ fi An and We Carry the Leading Lines PAYMENTS. AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK ee, 3 Cartoons—Plus Chap. 1 TUE. Watches EVANSTON TICKET a 1 P.M. Lost 5-0605 THURS., Feb. 13-19 FULL WEEK = SAT., FEB. 14 “’Kiddie Show”’ “Tarzan’s Tickets DIAMONDS “Two for the See Saw” And ALL Sports or Stage Attractions BIG Book! BIG CAST! Plus Alcyon Short Sketches FINE “Gigi” “My Fair Lady” FRIDAY, FEB. 13 For One Week Loren Gift.... Now! “Music Man” 13-16 “HOUSEBOAT” Doors Open Choice Your VALENTINE Anne Reinach and Barbara Gans will play the leading roles. Other members of the cast are Kathy Edmonds, Ros Banish, Cynthia Jacob, Judy Kein, Nancy Silverman, Betty Ann Smith, Barbara York and Bob Zimmerman, THEATRE—GLENCOE 2-0605 Select This year’s play, “Undertow” by Anne Weatherly, is a contemporary mystery revolving around two sisters and their mutual love. It will be under the student direction of Anne O’Neal and faculty supervision of Miss Bette Hubbs. GLENCOE 1D 17l@ CENTRAL: UN:4-4900 50c Cery Grant, Sophia Humble day by a strong while the B squad LAST TIME TODAY “EARTH TO THE MOON” Feb. catch 11, Wildkits THEATRE Highland Park FRI. thru MON., to Mike Walton copped _§ scoring honors for the Parkers with 13, followed by George O’Connell bounding of Highland Park, against the taller Evanston players, saw Pat Hayward with 11 rebounds and Jim Gray with 10. Scoring for the Parkers went this way: Pat Hayward, 13; Tom LaBuda, nine; Steve Kadison, seven; Willie Bodle, two, and Jim Gray, 1. The junior varsity lost a close game at Evanston Saturday, 43-37. They play Proviso next Saturday. Evanston took advantage of the Parkers’ inability to sink free throws in amassing a half time 2116 lead. The Little Giants made a ALCYO attempt second half, but lost another point. Live lobster... direct from the Maine of Lake Michigan LUNCHEONS DINNERS Roast Beef 75c Meat Loaf Roast Pork 75¢ 75c ...._... $1.25 Prime Ribs of Beef WE DELIVER : bsg Private Dining Room for Parties of 50 | Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 | T-Bone Steak ................ § U.S. Choice Sirloin ........ | Filet Mignon .................. African Lobster Tail _....... 1.75 2.00 SEA M 1.50 Chicken—Fried or BQ .... 1.25 1.50 | Breaded Shrimp... 1.25 Stuffed Shrimp ................ All Fish Dinners... MATHON’S 1.5) 1,25 FOOD RESTAURANT Fresh Fish From Our Boats Own M Shad Roe M Soft Shelled Crabs M Chicken and Prime Steak M Cocktail MATHONS CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING HOLIDAYS Edens Skokie & County Line Rd. VErnon 5.1611 Thursday, February 12, 1959 SPECIAL DINN®™R 2'¥2-Lb. LOBSTER Lounge 6 CLAYTON AVE. (Lake WAUKEGAN Front) Ontario For Reservations Call 2-3610 or ONtario 2-9437 Page 33 �Deerfield Witches HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 , HEN ; Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 Weekday Masses 7 a.m. and 8:15 meg ttt Friday of each month, a.m 4 Saturday: sions, 4 p.m. and 7:30 and a.m. Mass p.m. at Confes- ST GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Pere Telephone—WhIndsor 5-1678 SUND 8 a. a4 ‘oly Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. - 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second and / Secrcn Sundays. 9:30 attend a.m. adult for pre-school Church School service. Nursery children. children will care provided 11 a.m. Adult Confirmation ers. class. SATURDAY, February 14 11. am. Junior Confirmation - TUESDAY, 7 _ a.m. February Holv Class. 17 February 18 9:30 a.m. Women’s Lenten 8 nm. Choir practice. - THURSDAY, inquir- Communion. WEDNESDAY, ~ and February service. 19 : Pastor Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ prgane. Risen and Coming Again _ THURSDA is 4 pia. J ‘ M Club (Jesus Is Mine), chilren 2 7 p.m. All Church Visitation Program. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. DAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes of Bible pruty 5 Humrickhouse, Office for all ages. 45 : Nursery a.m. Morning facilities are a WRBKB-TV Program SUNDAY, February 15 9:45 a.m. “Love Is the Liberator.”’ COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Robert CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service, SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. ts further information call WlIndsor 51 Afternoon—Girl Scouts. * Evening—Boy Scouts. Rev. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster fellowship meeting. All 7th and 8th graders are invited—lower west room. MONDAY, February 16 1:15 p.m. Leaders of Girl Scouts will meet—lower west room. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 90—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5. TUESDAY, February 17 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, February 18 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. Worship provided Service. for the NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Sehool Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. For 7 p.m. Evening MONDAY Gospel Service. For 4-3060 :30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. .m. Pioneers, boys 11-14. SDAY 3:45 6:30 WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Si diveete prayer Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. meeting and NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. Howord Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road UNDAY 9:45 a.m. Bible School. My a.m, Services. .m. Services. Wwe NESDAY 8 p.m. Bible study and prayer. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY n 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. Ke A nurserv is nrovided for small children. ' Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. - WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten service. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, February 12 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal at the church. FRIDAY, February 13 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer community service at Beth’'ehem EUB Church. _ Everyone is cordially invited. SATURDAY, February 14 9 to 10:30 am. Senior Confirmation Class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY,, February 15 for children 9:30 a.m. Church school age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. First Sunday in Lent worship. Nursery facilities provided for small chilVisitors and newcomers in the comdren. munity are invited. TUESDAY, February 17 7:15 p.m. Dartball games with Barrington, there. WEDNESDAY, February 18 7:30 p.m. Motorcate will leave church oe lot for St. John’s UCC, Highland ark, where a union Lenten service will be held. Pastor Hunyady will deliver the ce sermon. ck if et ay! ey FIRST ‘The service begins — PRESBYTERIAN at 8 p.m. CHURCH 824 Waukeean Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 ES Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister SUNDAY, February 15 Bie 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery for ; 9:30 a.m. Church School. ae children 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kindergarten for Classes for all other 1A children 4 and 5. Ai grades through high school. Beds 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the } leadership of Elder Richard Thompson, -‘Tuxis room. sh 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. , Page 34 ward of Wheaton, missionary appointees under the Wycliffe Bible Translators mission board, will be in charge of the Sunday evening service, Feb. 15 at 7 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. One feature of that service will be the showing of a 16 mm _ sound-color film, “White Condor,’ which graphically portrays the development of indigenerous Christian work among Indian tribespeople of Peru, South America. The Woodwards are making final preparations before going to Peru, where Mr. Woodward will be serving as a pilot and airplane mechanic in inland jungle areas where the work of the Wycliffe Bible Translators is established. He is a |former Navy pilot, and a recent graduate of Moody Bible Institute’s (Chicago) Missionary Technical Course. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, IW. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972. THE HIGHLAND PARK dumwaial” og o CHURCH 16 William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, February 13 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. World Day of Praver, the community services to be held this year at Trinity Episcopal Church. Those attending should bring their own sandwiches. Dessert and coffee will be served at noon. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. The Summer Club, the organization for young adults, is sponsoring a Ski Weekend at Porcupine Mountain State Park, Michigan, i a evening through Sunday, February Dr. SUNDAY, February 15 9 a.m. Quartet rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal for high school youth. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3.) 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School classes for three vear olds up through 8th grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High school classes. 10:45 a.m. Choir rehearsal for adults. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service. (Provision made for Todd'ers under 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School classes for three year olds uy through 8th grade. 6:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting for high school youth, TUESDAY, February 17 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Board of Review. WEDNESDAY, February 18 3:30 p.m. Communicants class. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 7:30 n.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 v.m. Lenten Lecture : Series. Speaker: William J. Neal, executive director, Firman House. THURSDAY, February 19 10 a.m. Women’s Association Home Meetings. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. THE RFTHLERHFM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev, Fueene M. Wvykle. Minister Rosemarv Terrace Church—WT 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, February 12 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 13 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer Mrs. service Woodward, a graduate of the Wheaton College (Illinois) Nursing Program, was instructor at the Ravenswood Hospital School of Nursing (Chicago) until recently. She will be serving as a nurse in Peru main in the jungle Lutheran Talk On clinic of Wycliffe’s base. Women To Integration Hear The Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the church parlors. The 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. ROT The World Day of Prayer Service, sponsored by the Interchurch Council of Deerfield, will be held Friday, tomorrow, at 1:30 p.m. in Bethlehem Church. As guests of the North Suburban QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk p.m. Guards, girls 11-14. p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. UNITE FOR WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Evangelical Free Church of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood- GRACE 6 p. m. Young People’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. _ PROTESTANT WOMEN OF DEERFIELD Missionaries To Speak Sunday At Masonic Temple community a guest subject is invited speaker talk on of integration. the to hear timely for all Deerfield Protestant churches. 8 p.m. New members at the parsonage. SUNDAY, February 15 9:30 a.m. and 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. ‘The Preaching Christ’ first of a Lenten series by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle. 9:30 a.m. Church School for Nursery through 6th grade and 2 adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School for Nursery, Kindergarten; 7th through 12th grades. 6:30 p.m. Senior Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. Evening Lenten Service. The Rev. James Will, guest minister. MONDAY, February 16 8 p.m. Fireside Club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, 1310 Linden Ave. WEDNESDAY, February 17 6:30 a.m. B-Men Lenten devotional meeting. ’ 9:30 a.m. Ladies devotional meeting. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Wayne R. Johnson, Curate Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Wayne R. Johnson, Intern THURSDAY, February 12 6:45 p.m. Luther League Basketball game at Trinity Lutheran Church, Seminary and Barry Avenues, Chicago, Illinois. 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting in the Church parlors. Program will be an outstanding speaker on the timely subject of integration. FRIDAY, February 13 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer at Bethlehem United Brethren Church, Deeerfield. 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 14 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 15 First Sunday in Lent 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with comnlete Church School. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with complete Church School. Bus service is provided by the Church for this service. Phone the church office for schedules. Nursery care will be provided, beginning this Sunday, during the later service only. at the Kipling School, 718 Kipling Place, Deerfield. MONDAY. February 16 7:30 to 9 p.m. School for Christian Living conducted by Mr. Theodore Repsholdt, 853 Todd Court. Deerfield, in the absence of Pastor Berggren. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League. TUFSDAY, February 17 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir rehearsal. 8 n.m. Marv Circle at the home- of Mrs. V. H. Rantanen, 1117 Princeton Avenue, Hishland Park, Minnis. 8 p.m. Altar Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. Elmer Blank, 40 High Street, Highwand WEDNESDAY, February 18 1:30 o.m. orcas Circle meeting. 8 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Service. Pastor Berggren will preach. 9 nm. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY. February 19 7 p.m. Luther League basketball practice at Wilmot School. Women Lenten Services Announced For Bethlehem Church Sunday evening services at Bethlehem Church during Lent will be under the leadership of the Rev. James Will. Mr. Will has completed resident requirements for his Ph.D. at Union Theological Seminary and is now professor of religion at North Central College ir Naperville. His general theme wil! be “Our Life in Christ.” Wednesday A.M. Devotions The B-Men organization of Bethlehem Church will sponsor early morning Lenten devotions each Wednesday from 6:30 to 7:15, which enables them to leave in of the Protestant churches of the village will participate in the service. The guest speaker is Mrs. Joseph McNeill, who recently returned from 26 years in Spanish Guinea, a primative isolated region south of the Cameroons in West Africa. The only white Christians in an area of the jungle for many miles, the MecNeills found life with their African neighbors a new and exciting experience. time for their daily work. The book for study will be “The Christ” by Robert Study women and Meaning of Clyde Johnson. devotions for the of the church will be from 9:30 to 10:30 each Wednesday morning. Their study book is ‘‘Meet Dr. Luke.” Sunday Series The Rev. Eugene Wykle will have as his theme for Sunday morning services during Lent ‘Looking to Jesus, Perfection of Faith,” ending on Easter Sunday with “The Risen Christ.” Special music will be provided by the Youth and Chancel choirs with special solos. The oratorio “The Redeemer’ will be given by the Chancel choir on Good Friday. St. Paul’s Church Board Of Deacons The 1959 Board of St. Paul’s United Church of Christ was organized recently and the following elected to office for a term of one year: Richard Evans, president, Albert Bennett, vice president, Mrs. Fred Gahl, secretary, and Mrs. Albert Moen, treasurer. The board is completed by John Swanson and C. M. Willman Jr. “The deacons are entrusted with the care of outward and temporal things pertaining to the church— maintenance of property, the funds necessary for the support of the assembling, greeting, seating of worshippers services, and to call and at church upon new famiies in the community seeking to minister to their needs within the framework of the congregation and to enlist them and interest them in the membership of the Church,” the Rev. Leslo Hunyady McNeill and Mrs. Frank Peterson, representing Zion Lutheran Church; Mrs. LeRoy Berning and Mrs. Oscar Schwab, St. Paul’s United Church of Christ; Mrs. Merritt Barnum and Mrs. Anthony Nosek, St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church; Mrs. Roy Bartrem Mrs. Henry Sonderman will under D. the Brewer supervision and Mrs. of Mrs. Francis Presbyterians Help Lutherans Settlement House Provide Nursery School New Zion Lutheran Church authorities announce that nursery care will be provided for the children of those who attend church at the Kinline School, at 718 Kivling PIl., beginnmg Sunday, Feb. 15. “The nursery care is being provided at the request of numerous parents,” the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor, states. Mothers of the church will volunteer their services. THIS IS Support Your BOY SCOUT Local Scout WEEK! Program. be soloist and Mrs. Robert Camp, organist. Mothers of ‘pre-school children will be able to leave them in the kindergarten room of the church states. Care At Kipling and Mrs. Paul Martin, First Presbyterian Church; Mrs. T. F. Wands and Mrs. George Lee, Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. Greeters for their respective churches will be Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs. George D. Craig. Jn, Mrs; CC. Kapschull: Jr, and Mrs. Hollis Johnson. church in its various activities, the orderly Joseph Mrs. McNeill worked especially with the women and girls in music, art and language abilities. She plays the portable organ and the accordion and sings. She has translated hymns for these people. Her parents were medical missionaries. A graduate of Occidental College in California, she taught at the Fort Mojave government school for Indians before going to Africa. Local women taking part in the service will be Mrs. Wallace Ham- merberg Elects Officers were Mrs. pher representatives House from Presbyterian at the Church R. Pratt. Christo- Deerfield are Mrs. George Holderbaum on the auxiliary and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Slattery on the board of directors. Gordon Keyes of Aitken Drive, Bannockburn, is this year’s president of the settlement of directors. Members of the house board Presbyterian Church are selling tickets for two Burton Holmes travelogs to ke given as a benefit for Christopher House at the new auditorium of Evanston High School. “The Golden West” will be presented on Feb. 20 and “Germany” on March 7, Thursday, February 12, 1959 �Mage h f nn ‘ i : 5 aly : "i “ Join the thousands of Jewel customers who are winning valuable food prizes by playing Jewel's Extra Value Line Up! a e i x WZ co VS Y < EASY wy TO : HOW HERE’S iT IS ry is PLAY: 2 3—4 @ LB. SIZE Stewi ” n 3. Chi ens All you need are five numbers . 4 é a in a row to win! 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Numbers now in stock: Ambrose Aunt Rhody Chipmunk Song SCHOOL FOR CREATIVE DRAMATICS Basic Training in Course Donna Children’s Marching Song Easter Parade 648 N. WESTERN Lake in Forest Zion Women’s Guild Highland Parkers To Entertain Play FREEMAN’S Music Store OFF-SEASON 519 Hear Integration Speaker Tonight Cast And Authoress Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fuchs, 952 Fairview Rd., will entertain Lorraine Hansberry (Mrs. Robert Nemiroff) at a brunch at the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel in Chicago Women’s Guild of Zion speaker on integration. Refreshments will be served. This meetteam coached by Wallace Hammer- Tuesday in Chicago, New York opening. burg, 565 Vine Ave., will play its first home game today at 6:45 p.m. prior to its ing is The open to the public. Luther League basketball The authoress and cast members, as well as many of the Fuch’s friends from Highland Park and Chicago, will attend the brunch. Mrs. Fuchs and Miss Hansberry were roommates when they studied with Fourth Daughter at To The Donald the University of Wisconsin. the team, on Chicago, Lutheran The team evenings church practices at Wilmot school. Susan Mrs. Is Born Park Hospital Ronzani, to Mr. 1657 Scenes and Plays Pantomime mer Lewises of Effingham, Ill. and the Don Ronzanis of 1998 First St. HEADACHES Improvisation Professional Teaching QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Staff Lewis Musil, T.V. & Film Producer Christine Musil: Star of W.G.N.T.V.’s ‘’Christine’s Corner’’ “Everything for the Table’”’ in association with Gertrude Berman DELIVERY SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 For information and free brochure telephone ID 2-5857 608 CENTRAL HIGHLAND AVE., PARK !! As we listen to commercials over the radio and TV we are told of preparations which bring FASTER relief from headaches because of ingredients which promote quick absorption into the bloodstream. 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Here’s YOUR Chance!!! ! Every Week Feature for the Whelessie, $1795 ils Admiral Remote Control TV Wholesale ‘$229.95 Console TV .. Next cycles, automatic water Wholesale $239.95 Admiral Washer. levels. 11 cu. ft. Refrigerator. $179.95 11 cu. ft. Wholesale Retail Retail $259.95 Terms You pay only 2 speeds, 2 $379.95. You pay only 220 You Deluxe— pay only Retail $269.95. You pay only 2 door, Dual Temp. $449.95. retail. pay only retail. Kelvinator Electric Range, 110 or No vent needed. Retail $249.95. Wholesale $169.95 capacity. We SERVICE 524 WAUKEGAN pay only AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays $229.95 $209.95 may be new or used and Mrs. John S. Wineman, 280 Cary Ave., and Mrs. Harold E. Foreman, 241 Cary Ave., are helping to plan Chicago’s wallpaper acquisi- tion by lease-purchase agreement will be considered. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to the award of annual of the National BrotherCommittee Conference of Christians and Jews, the two are assisting with an exhibit of paintings and sculpture by 48 Chicago artists which will be displayed Feb. 18-28 in the Marshall Field and Co. galleries. Purpose is to point up the Broth- erhood Week (Feb. 15-22) theme by “Art Talent Knows of race, religion or reported a committee Child Guidance Talk Tomorrow By Dr. Dreikurs of “What Is Maturity?” is the title a lecture to be given tomorrow at Logan School in Wilmette by Dr. Rudolph Dreikurs at 8:15 p.m. The talk is the last one in a series sponsored by the North Shore Unit of the Community Child Guidance Centers. The Centers offer counseling service to families with emotional problems to. help parent-child and teacher-child relationships. “Our work is considered effective in preventing juvenile delinquency,” says Dr. Bernard Shul- man, 227 Ivy Ln., who is counselor at Haven School Saturday mornings. Sessions at the Haven School, located in Evanston, are free to the public. contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 2/12-19/59—44 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by it Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, February 24, 1959, to hear a request for a variance from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: ments of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 290 on behalf of Erne R. Frueh for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance requiring a front yard of 40 feet on Lots 5 & 6 in Rosenberg’s Subdivision. Property is located on the southeast corner of Sheridan Road and Riparian Road. Appeal No. 291 on behalf of Gale Marcus and Leslie Samford for a variation of the Zoning Ordinance requiring a front yard of 40 feet on Lot 1 in Marcus’ Subdivision. Property lies directly west of 219 Ravine Drive. Appeal No. 292 on behalf of Gale Marcus for variation of Zoning Ordinance requiring a front yard of 40 feet on Lot 3 in Marcus’ Subdivision. Property lies directly east of 219 Ravine Drive. Appeal Board John N. VanderVries, Chairman Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Edward C. Schweitzer Kenneth B. Lacy John A. Dienner, Jr. 2/5-12/59—40 LEGAL NOTICE February 26, 1959 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a special permit, as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Thursday, February 26, 1959 in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, [llinois. The authorization of the special permit as proposed seeks to consider a request by Mr. Maver Rosset, representing M. Rosset and Associates, for the erection of a temporary sign to be erected on the following described property in the Village of Deerfield, as provided in Section XVII (4, C,) of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended. Lot 2 of Albert J. Schmidt Resubdivision of the south 238 feet of lot 1, (except the west 85 feet thereof & except the east 167 feet thereof) in Theodore Scheurman’s Addition to Deerfield, a Resubdivision of the south east quarter of the south west quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. Comou known as 1216 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois. At said hearing, and any adjournment thereof, any person interested is invited to be present and be heard. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr., Chairman Publish: February 12, 1959 2./12./59-—43 unlimited to assist you Warner Ben Rose Schumacher Denst & Soderlund Katzenbach and Warren Color 727 DEERFIELD WI is our pleasure Silks Grass Cloths Canvas Scenics Fabrics Layout RD. — DEERFIELD _~ : -«. your family «+» your guests ° 2 ee SUNSET RE FOOD 1812 Green Highland 5-1354 Se ae ee a ee MART Bay Rd. Park $239.95 CARD $169.95 $179.95 $259.95 Available . . . Shop at FREEMAN’S Before You Buy! !! 648 N. Western Lake Forest 519 Moley the north shore’s smallest discount house/ ID 2-2042 TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. © OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereave- ment. _ The Family of Mrs. Wm. MacMillan Page 36 Be nd ea 2 second hood Week art exhibit. Leaders of Women’s BIGELOW'S 81Ib. freezer You @ HIGHWOOD Will PRICES You pay only $1 79.95 . . . $299.95 You . $299.95 Wholesale $209.95 GE Supermatic, Automatic Kelvinator Wholesale Month Items at WHOLESALE Mokrasch NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.S.T. om Monday, March 2, 1959, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One——Diesel powered dragline unit complete with 50 foot boom and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. The equipment furnished EXHIBIT spokesman. Green Bay Rd., is their fourth daughter. Their other children are Peggy, 11, Diane, 8, and Donna, 4. Susan’s grandparents are the El- Voice and Diction ART nationality, Ronzanis Donald RESIDENTS PLAN _ showing that No Barriers” Elizabeth, born Jan. 21 at Highland and Teenagers Trinity Thursday the Body Movement RCA The Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the church to hear a Sunday noon. Miss Hansberry is the authoress of the new play, “‘A Raisin in the Sun,’ which opened PRINCIPLES OF ACTING Classes for Children and eee rua ale �Ay ai CALL WI 5-4500 a ee ; aE sf Ve REAL WANT AD RATES 20 Here 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more on insertions request This 1 cost will Minimum. cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News Highwood News ® The Ads run during Lake in Forester above is a comfortable old house publications Here is room, a delightful, one bath, three frame bed- Colonial ranch in southeast Lake Bluff that has many unusual 17% living-dining tion with en, utility details. A 33x room combina- fireplace, room, electric attic kitch- storage, out- door patio, two-car attached garage. PriceQsih ee es High Thirties THE Fort Sheridan Tower is published Fort Sheridan Tower lot vi- TO the same week in which will also appear in in sion. Four bedrooms and bath on second floor. Living room, dining room, den, powder room, breakfast room, kitchen on first floor. Priced (ip os as: Low Twenties available inch Here is three bedroom, an extremely two attractive, bath, frame Published Every Other Friday tri-level on corner lot. A charming Want Ads will be accepted up to family room, powder room and utility room are on the lower level, stunning living room with fireplace, a dining el and delightful kitchen on second level with the bedrooms and bath on top level. House air conditioned. Large twoear attached garage. Pric@d Me Aisi i: High Thirties Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. GANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY no obligation or liability wentsia living room Ain Bn A tn eb Waukegan is a three 287 fireplace, dining Two twin-sized bed- room, two bath luxury ranch. Living-dining room combination, attractive kitchen with el table top Ma. Full two- Fifties FOREST Here Deerpath made is a house of—new that dreams years with old and 1157 Waukegan Glenview 4-1855 & Bluff 4057 or 166 1959 & on 969 Co. 3 apt. building: $260. 1 pletely apt. second 3 modernized. 2 heating rooms each; central location. new SWISS CHALET apts. floor. LOW lot. Compact, tained, full basement, C. Howard B. Hart, ReQua, Mrs. Stuart R French Ruth E. 260 E. Lake Milton Henderson Deerpath Forest Member Kenmore 135 4040 of the Multiple President McN. §. La Evanston-North Listing Service Traer Thorsen Salle RAndolph acre. 6 ravine. ROOM RANCH in Luxury section, ap- pointments—1st area floor laundry; in basement. recMID Shore gas Priced 11 and Muir 2-story rooms, the King near low Stone Brick 3 living area, landscaped in the LAKE FOREST BEVERLY NOW VACANT CHARMING CONTEMPORARY Custom RANCH ment, twin size bedrooms, REAL ESTATE COMFORTABLE FOREST 4 Hillcrest Forest GRIFFITH, INC. REALTORS 485 Lake Bluff 816 HOMEFINDERS, 111 Green Bay, Wilmette Realtors ALpine 1-1111 EAST LAKE BLUFF Attractive 5 year old, 3 bedroom brick, lovely neighborhood, near trains, shopping; 28 ft. living-dining room, fireplace, 14% baths, full basement, garage. Gord financ- ing. Low 20’s. Telephone Bluff 3868. SALE (im PARK) to SCHL., CO. ELM PLACE SCHL. DISTR. wooded. 75x200’. $15,000. EXCLUSIVE Forest 2375 Leonard BROKER DUnkirk Vacant lot‘ J-H Kahn REALTORS Theatre Bldg. VErnon peas 5-02: IN HIGHLAND PARK 1. 1621 GROVE—3 bedrms., gar. & $18,900. About $2,000 cash down. 1361 RIDGEWOOD—3 diant $3500 heat, modern cash down. near Lincoln School. bedrm. 1-2353 po Colonial, Baseboard gas kitchen. ote 1243 FERNDALE—3 bedrm. bi-level unique, charming, artistically decor family room. Patio, many unique tures. Owner transferred—$26,500. 4. 1330 SHERIDAN — Remodeled Co House. 1 blk. from Lake. 3 bedrms., 100x200. ra- $25,00 3. \ $28,500. 5. 889 HARVARD CT.—Red nial, Sunset Terr. Sub. 3 beautiful mod. Brick bedrms., kitchen. 1¥2 $29,500. down. 6. 3463 SUMMIT—3 Bedrm., 2 bath full basement with rec. L.R. Air conditioned. down. Ran rm. Fireplace $5-$6,000 c i 7. 3223 DATO—Deluxe Bi-Level. 3 bed 2 baths, family room with fireplace, conditioned, large lot. About $8,000 c down. % 8. 3434 DATO—Complete privacy a in walled yard. Ideal for swimming pool. | bedrm., 2 bath, ranch; Many extras. $34,500. full basem DEERFIELD 7 rms., 3 bedrms., area. Price $28,500. 1% brick baths, Col in Earhart & Co. | Minded? $32,000 ATTRACTIVE 4 BEDROOM, 1% BATH FRAME 2 STORY, WITH 2 CAR GARAGE, FULL BASEMENT, SEPARATED LIVING: AND DINING ROOMS. LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PARK AND STORES. FEATURES _INCLUDE: OAK FLOORING, PLASTER WALLS AND CEILING, TAXES UNDER $400. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Lake shi KNOCK-OUT NEW RANCH on half a 4 bedrms. 3% de luxe baths. FAMILY plus BALCONY DEN. OUT-OF-THI WORLD KITCHEN. $65,000. : IN 6-2900 LARGE FAMILY’? Clifford train, BREATHTAKING VIEWS from — RANCH, NEAR THE LAKE, school station. LARGE DEN. Deluxe kitchen patios. 5 bedrms. 3 baths. $59,500. © 1359 STRATFORD—White Economy 5- $25,750. 214 BEDROOM home close to schools & shopping. Spacious rooms, 214 baths. THIR- WI STRIKING BI-LEVEL. Quick possess 3 bedrms., FAMILY RM. Impressive li tm. Work-saving kitchen. 1% _ baths. BE SOLD SOON. $30,500. $6-$6,500 baths, a family room, large stone terrace and a 2 car attached garage. In the 50’s. SEARS CONVENIENT baths, built year old SCHOLZ on wooded acre. Full base- 4 Ne condi ‘ 4 bedrms., 244 baths. MODERN KITCH Full bsmt. Substantial and well kept. ¢ 2. 50’s. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 465 Deerfield : on bedrooms, planned wooded (Impro YOU NAME IT— WE HAVE IT OR CAN FIND IT on located Rd. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Glencoe ranch 4 REAL baths. 50’s. Road. Priced Coun- 4% ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 826 Deerfield REALTORS LAKE St. 6-7155 garage. house School. Brick main- gas _ heat. THIRTIES. BRICK family in on large PRICE REDUCED on the most interesting home in Lake Forest. Here’s a 3 bedrm., 2 bath home to take your breath away. Its delightful rolling wooded acre provides rustic charm and spaciousness coupled with a home of modern design and trans., schools and shopping. See its liv. rm. with raised 2sided hearth, sep. din. rm., sparkling kit. with eat-spot and panel. fam. rm. Reasonable offers will be seriously considered. Call Mr. Hastings. President Vice Day 34 plant; well Brick baths, 4 TWENTIES. RANCH wooded JOHN Company Richard try comwith 2 attached Excellent rentals, bdrms., attractive 30’s. are Hart, Shaw & better 2-car the property. monthly with DUNKIRK 1-2353 bedrooms, baths, well overlooking BLUFF BROKER location, ranch—3 Priced Ill. Leonard LAKE FOREST 2375 INCOME PROPERTY GOOD HOME WITH AN INCOME: Lake NEW LISTING A wonderful family home under $30,000. All bedrooms master size, completely remodeled, plastered, rewired. Beautiful hardwood floors. East Lake Forest. STUART & CO. 32 CENTER AVE. Lake BD, Olson: Bluff Realtors Parking space available for our customers. Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 Lake TIES. Warner Rd. Lindenmeyer, Colonial (Improved) than new with aluminum storms and screens, complete landscaping, etc. Large living room, separate dining room, 2 fireplaces, Mutschler kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, game room, 2 car garage. Priced right. MR. DEAKINS. Baird baths Clifford EXCLUSIVE REAL CENTRAL LOCATION HOME PLUS INCOME 10 room residence; 2 full baths; A-1 tion. PLUS 3 room garage apartment. A BUY AT $24,500 2 EXCELLENT 1.3 ACRE SITES—$8,300 EACH. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. DON’T MUMBLE, BUY WHILE YOU CAN! heat, LAKE (improvea) OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. AT 1100 N. WINWOOD, LOCATED 1 MILE NORTH OF DEERPATH INTERSECTION ON WAUKEGAN RD. in H: SALE FOREST) CROWNING AN ACREAGE SITE WITHIN CITY LIMITS OF LAKE FOREST IS THIS SPANKING-NEW FACE BRICK AND FRAME DREAM HOME. THREE LARGE BEDROOMS, 2% CERAMIC TILE BATHS, MODERN KITCHEN WITH DISH WASHER, DUTCH OVEN AND STOVE. OAK _ FLOORS, LARGE LIVING DINING L, SCREENED PORCH, PANELLED ENTRANCE HALL AND RECREATION ROOM, AND BLACK TOP DRIVEWAY. A_ REAL STEAL AT $48,000. BY APPOINTMENT BRICK, a good looking house, nicely Jandscaped, with space for the young famiyy including activity area, garage & yard. Ss. Mrs. FOR (LAKE $48,000 East FORTIES. two-story ere Bi-Level Beauty! GOOD FIRST HOME: a little country house in the Village! Plastered walls & oak floors, lge. rooms, 3 bdrms. & basemnt, gaSyn axes BELOW $300 and priced below reation LINCOLN Very attractive all brick Veneer rambling ranch, in fine neighborhood. Tastefully 1% OLDER in fine condition, 1% baths, livng room, fireplace, dining room, most ae kitchen, and 2 car garage. $23,- wooded car attached garage. Prose Ineo Middle Baird & Warner FOR THE EXECUTIVE Only NEAR THE LAKE IN EAST LAKE BLUFF IS THIS FAMILY HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, living room and kitchen. Base. garage. $24,500. RED suites decorated. RENTALS, RENTALS, RENTALS, sparkling 1% baths, fine decorating. Call & see these houses! $150 and UP! room with picture windows. basement with storage space, Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) IF YOU LIKE QUAINT EARLY AMERICAN but with modern kitchen, built-in range, oven, formica & cabinets, see this unusual listing. 23 ft. living room, fireplace, sep. full dning room, den, and full bath down. Lovely view from living room windows that overlook meadows. LOW with master suite with two baths on first floor, and two bedroom REAL 4 BEDROOM HOUSE, with base. h/water heat. MODESTLY PRICED! Suitable for children as the yard is very spacious. Taxes below $400. Brick exterior. LOWER 20’s. stove and wall oven, keeping room with fireplace and a sunny family HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE huge OF DEERFIELD 699 with hall, baths, den, full basement, two-car attached garage and outdoor patio. yg Bei3.6 a Bn i ea Re is Middle Forties TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Windsor 5-4500 IDilewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 lt Entrance REAL FOREST Waukegan, el, three twin-sized bedrooms. Here A Club. LAKE (Improved) NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE! This Brick Ranch with most unusual features; hand rubbed wood, den, 3 bedrooms, 1144 baths, spacious living room, fireplace, dining el, family DREAM KITCHEN, panelled FAMILY ROOM and other areas make this THE HOUSE TO SEE! Basement & 2 car garage. Here is an extremely nice brick and frame ranch situated near On- of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of publication in which the error occurs. nt ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAND Copyis accepted with the underStanding that the publisher assumes no_ responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under REAL EAST Lake Bluff on lovely corner awaiting a young couple with 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) consecutive (Improved) A SALUTE words for only ‘ ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road ID 24 GOELZER and WILDE 4 BEDROOMS—DEN At a reduced price of $35,500 we this good ranch is one of the outstand values on the market today. There is combination living-dining room with f place, modern kitchen, screened porch, bedrooms, paneled den and 3 full bath: The lot is 94x129. The house is heated gas and the tacked down carpeting is cluded. GOELZER and WILDE ~ OPEN Sunday—9 room air conditioned ranch. 4 bedrooms, study, 3 baths, family Realtors room, has everything, 820 W. Deerpath, | 790 Elm Street HI 6-5 Lake Forest 5149. OWNER LEAVING STATE Must sell 7 room custom brick ranch on % OWNER transferred. 6 room brick ran acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, % acre lot, tile bath, fireplace, 114 cai family room, modern kitchen, full basement, garage, full basement with rec ro 2 car garage, large peting. Offered in i patio, drapes and car40’s. Lake Forest 4490, gas heat; convenient to Woodridge Stati and schools, Call owner, ID 2.7353. By 4 �x REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL (HIGHLAND PARR) Oo” WHY KEEP MOVING? Choose this handsome bi-level once and for all. It has room for expansion inside and out. Impressively Green Bay, Realtors Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 mmenne ramen DO YOU HAVE A HOME IN THE VICINITY OF THE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL? If you do—we ' purchasing your have buyers home. Call ESTALE nearly an fers acre property in of east central WHY BE DISSATISFIED? Enjoy perfection in this brick, stone and clapboard i-level. Here’s perfect maintenance, tasteul decorating, well-manicured landscaping >; in a 3 bedrm. home with exciting rec. rm. SP hogs $27,000. Call Mrs. Newman, ID 3- 111 1). CLOSE ravine Priced 3-0720. WHY BE _CRAMPED? Have that ‘“outdoors” feeling and still enjoy the conveniences of village living. This 3 bedrm. resi1 acre is beautifully situated _ dence on} overlooking the Forest Preserve. You’ll like its new pine panel. G.E. kit. Just $27,500. _ Call Mrs. Hedlund. \ HOMEFINDERS, SALE (Improved) PARK) On _ set on 1 acre, this expandable home now features spac. liv. areas including panel. fam. rm. and porch plus 2 bedrms. in the 20’s. Call Mrs. Newman, ID ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND seclusion station, H.P. with shops, Lge. entr. of the beautiful finest This rm., floor. On kit. and ofto etc. serves 30 pwd. PRICED part home rm. with frpl., scr. porch, din. ESfATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ft. liv. rm. on Ist BRICK 2nd floor are 4 lge. fam. bdrms. baths; incl. master suite, with tile servants’ wing with bath. Addnl. ground floor guest rm. and property and grounds BRICK in excellent condition. For sale and occupancy at real value immediate far below PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 interested in SPLIT LEVEL NEW COLONIAL Charming red brick, center entrance, large living room with fireplace, dining room, built-in kitchen, family room, powder room; upstairs, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; basement, garage, beautiful wooded lot. $36,500. Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS OFFICES, 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 Ave. REAL BEAUTIFUL Delightful attractive DEERE family PARK living in 2 FAMILY this English Tudor home on very large, heavily wooded ravine lot. All large rooms including liv7 ing room, separate dining room, den, cabinet kitchen w/eating area, _ ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Improved) ZONING This older 6 room home with 3 bedrooms, close to all conveniences, with 2 car garage. Asking $15,500. IDEAL FOR COUPLE pwd, room and beautiful stone terrace on first. 5 bedrooms, 314 baths, ample closets and storage space on 2nd. Range and dishwash- Close to transportation and shoppping, this like new 2 bedroom home, full basement, gas heat. Asking $20,500. er included. 220 line. % block to private beach. Realisticially priced This 3 bedroom brick ranch, basement, gas heat, attached garage close to school. Owner transferred. Asking $23,500. at $49,750. Ave. REDUCED TD 701 Waukegan OPEN L. Ringer Realtors ID 2-6600 HIGHLAND PARK Attractive brick home on approximately 14 acre. Lovely paneling and fireplace in living room, large bedroom and bath on Ist. 3 twin size bedrooms, sewing room and bath on 2nd. Oil heat, garage. Immaculate Conception parish and convenient to public schools, $29,500 or will rent for $225. LANG 712 REAL ESTATE REALTORS GLENCOE AMbassador VE 2-7873 5-1971 Rd. WI SUNDAY BEAUTIFUL wooded sites. to fit your MARSHALL & COSTELLO Waukegan Rd. GL 4-1100 CORNER RANCH One block toa school and shopping; 3 bedrooms, dream kitchen, fireplace, full basement, attached garage. ONLY $21,500 VIKING Realty Co. 5-0984 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield JUST 1157 Waukegan Glenview 4-1855 Rd. 5-5300 Warner Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 THE 40s Spie and span 4 year old COLONIAL on wooded 2/3 acre. 3 Twin bedrooms, kitchen with built-ins and breakfast nook, screen porch, game room and a 2 car attached garage. See SEARS LISTED Owner moving to Texas offers this splendid home. In executive neighborhood close to all conveniences. Finest all brick veneer construction. Center hall, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch and patio, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, etc. On beautiful 14 acre. MR. DEAKINS. & WI 12 to 6 P.M. In splendid fully developed area of young executives. Nice all brick rambler with pretty rear yard. Large living-dining combination. Study or 3rd bedroom—2 other bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. Kitchen with dinette, built-in stove, refrigerator, washer, and dryer. Fine carpeting. Attached carport. Only $23,500. MR. DEAKINS. Baird GLENCOE ROAD NOW BUILDING IN ~ Valdon Woods, % acre Custom homes designed family needs and budget. SITE Baird & Warner JUST LISTED .MOVING—MUST Co. 5-1670 MARSHALL & COSTELLO DEERFIELD BANNOCKBURN—IN features: GAS heat, scr. porch, att. Realty Windsor BRICK and rough sawn cedar ranch on wooded acre. Exposed beams, cathedral ceilings, dramatic Philippine mahogany fireplace wall, thermo-pane throughout including window wall overlooking woods. 4 bedrooms, includes master suite, with own dressing rm. and bath. Huge foyer, family rm., nearly 2300 sq. ft. of space for $39,500. Call owner WI 5-0582. 1226 PRICED REAL ESTATE CO. REALTORS Hillerest 6-2900 $2000 STORES & TO RENT BELOW MARKET Builder’s own home, 6 month old split-level. Lot 110x265, Wilmot school 14 mi., 3 lge. bedrms., 2 full baths, carpeted liv. rm., 11x12 din. rm., built-in oven, range, formica snack bar. Lower level play room 14x20’, plenty of laundry space, hot water heat, basement floor heated, near shopping and Milwaukee RR. Priced $23,500, $1500 ral payment, $160 month. Telephone WI HIGHLAND PARK EAST LOCATION. Lovely apartment in elevator building, large bedroom, combination living-dining room, splendid closet space, balcony overlooking park, immediate occupancy. $147.50. 712 REAL ESTATE REALTORS GLENCOE AMbassador ROAD Can find you an home The large rm., believe that attractive on part of price? RAVINIA lgée. N.E. house din. year-round rm., white wooded Ravinia has. liv. rm. with tile porch. you can Colonial lot in at finest such a exceptionally stone frpl., sun kit. 2nd & spacious floor has 3 | bdrms., 2 tile baths & 2 sleeping | -_—- porches. In fine condition and convenient to Ravinia School. All this for Pe aD dacs Nek tucsy soi shauecasdunkc $29,500 PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. INC. ID 2-4580 3255 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 CUMBERLAND LANE (West on Half Day Rd. then south into Lincolnshire) JUST REDUCED. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, in a better-than-new ranch. All ready for attractive living with new carpeting, drapes, stove, Revco refrig.-freezer, washer-dryer. LR with fpl., din. rm., mod. kit., brkfst. rm., 2 car gar. All this for $35,900. Mrs. Kebbon. QUINLAN HI 6-0177 & TYSON, INC. ID 2-3909 1200 SQ. FT., 3 bedroom ranch with. excellent floor plan. Dramatic L-shaped living-dining area with 16 ft. picture window, cathedral ceiling, interior shutters and bookshelves; kitchen with dishwasher, snack bar and eating area; utility room, landscaped fenced-in yard with patio, attached garage. Low down payment, low taxes. $23,500. Owner, WI 5-1943. DEERFIELD—Cape Cod Colonial on beau. wooded acre. 2 large bdrms. and bath up; den or bdrm., liv. rm., kit., din. rm., lge. bath dn.; breezeway, 2 car garage. Nr. toll road and school bus at corner; 2 miles W. of Deerfield and 1 blk. N. and 1 bik. E..of intersection of Deerfield and ie Rd. $28;000. Owner. WIndsor REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) (Improved) BARRINGTON: 8 room brick ranch, 4 ceramic bathrooms, 2,780 square foot living area, automatic oil hot water heat, attached garage, 4 years old, on 2 acres. Sacrifice. $47,500. Vacant. Immediate possession. Taxes only $675. Greissinger Realtors. KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 evenings. MODERN SPACIOUS LIVING Half Day area. 4 acres on wooded stream. 8 rms. 40 ft. living room, large screened pore, 5 .car garage. $38,000. NEwton 4- GLENCOE 2-7873 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) VE 5-1971 ROOM unfurnished apartment; heat and water furnished. ID 2-9823. 34% ROOMS, 1 bedroom, second floor, stove, refrigerator furnished, available immediately, $105. Telephone ID 2-5041., 3 ROOMS, 2nd floor in Highwood. Heat, water furnished, $85 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. SUITABLE for two, spacious lovely 3 room apartment in new building; heating, other conveniences included. $95. 13 Webster, Highwood. Call ID 2-4395 or ID 2-8230. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished; close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0120. 3 ROOMS and bath, beautifully decorated, stove and refrigerator, utilities included; sev of closets. 858 Half Day Rd. ID 24 WASHINGTON STREET, Lake Bluff. Attractive, three room; baseboard heat, automatic washer-dryer, private patio. Convenient to transportation. Call Kenosha. OLympic 4-7044 for appointment. ATTRACTIVE completely furnished 4 room apartment to sublet Feb. 6 to April 6. All utilities furnished. $150 per month. Call Lake Forest 3412. MODERN 3 room furnished apartment, automatic washer and dryer, private patio. $135 a month. Available March 1. Call Lake Bluff 4782 after 5 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood, second floor; available March 1. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 4 ROOM apartment. 2, bedrooms, bath. $100. Basement facilities. Telephone ID 2-7714 between 6 and 7 p.m. 5 ROOM lower apartment, screen porch, full basement, fenced yard, completely remodeled. Available immediately. Telephone ID 2-4067 or ID 2-3355. ATTRACTIVE 3 room apartment, private bath, heat and hot water furnished, close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-0559, after 9 a.m. NEWLY remodeled flat, close to transportation, churches, schools, very quiet location. Telephone ID 2-4067. AVAILABLE March 1, 4 room second floor apartment, in fine neighborhood; front and back entrances, rear porch. 4% mile from shops and_ transportation. Yearly lease; no children, no pets. $80. Telephone ID 2-0682. $65 AND UP for unfurnished 2 room and bath apartments in Highwood. Leonardi Agency ID 2-2468 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment, close to transportation and shopping. $75 per month. Telephone ID 2-5481. APARTMENTS TO RENT 3 ROOM modern cottage, 3 blocks to Highland Park center. Telephone ID 2-1465. 2 BEDROOM home for rent in Highland Park. For information telephone ID 29274. AVAILABLE March 15, 5 room house in Highland Park, partially furnished. Telephone WI 5-0868. HOUSES AVAILABLE about March Ist, apartment for couple, bedroom, living room, kitchenette and bath. Stove, refrigerator and utilities furnished. Telephone WI 5-1803. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF EAST Charming 2 bedroom brick townhouse apartment. Full ment. Available Feb. 1st. Lake & ranch base- HARLAN 104 Scranton Ave. Bluff 1387 or Lake Bluff 2331 Modern 2 bedroom apartment. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath; large closets, heat and water furnished without appliances. Available March Ist. 2 bedroom modern apartment; kitchen, dining area, living room and bath; large olosets. Heat and water furnished, with or without appliances. Available March 1. STUART & 32 CENTER HOUSES Lake Bluff 166. If no answer call 1869. | 1. NEW modern ranch type apartment. 2 bedrooms, refrigerator and range, car port, heated. 734-736 Cherry Ave. To see telephone ID 2-6759 after 6 p.m. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR LEASE with purchase option, north Green Bay on private road. Home occupied 3 years now available. Three baths and front hall powder room. Five bedrooms plus large finished storage room on 2nd floor. Very large living room with fireplace. Dining room. with fireplace. Washer and dryer in utility room. Modern kitchen equipment includes range, refrigerator and dishwasher. Large freezer in 2 car heated attached garage with electric door. Zoned hot water heat. Screened porch. Secluded area nicely landscaped, ideal for children. Telephone Lake Forest 190 or 3990. LAKE BLUFF—Central location, 6 rooms, good condition. Available now at $160. John Griffith Inc.—Lake Bluff 816 or Lake Forest 485. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 5 ROOM house, 2 large bedrooms, ly setting; ideal for children. month. Telephone WI 5-4013. in love$135 a HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) MODERN, nicely furnished, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage. Choice east Braeside location. $475 per month. Telephone ID 2-2279. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) WAITRESS desperately needs kitchenette apartment for 11 year old daughter and self. Will pay rent or baby sit after6 p.m. some nights in exchange. Call Angie, Lake Forest 2460 after 3 o’clock. TWO or three bedroom furnished home or apartment near Libertyville. Three adults and infant. Needed for 4 months. Libertyville 2-4080, CHICAGO SYMPHONY principal with wife and small baby desires small furnished home or apartment for Ravinia season, near payk; would prefer occupancy from May 15th or later to middle of August. Please call WHitehall 4-2092. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE YOUNG man to share apartment. Conveniently located to business district and Se alaagery Call after 5 o’clock. ID 2-5724. CO. AVE. LARGE second floor apartment of duplex; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carpeting, gareae and separate laundry. Lake Forest TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) ATTRACTIVE 5 room duplex house, walkin closets, full basement, garage, fenced back yard. Immediate occupancy, $150. Telephone WI 5-0905. 2 BEDROOMS, modern ranch in wooded area. Immediate. possession. $190 per month. Telephone WI 5-4488. (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 HARLAN EAST STUDIOS FURNISHED 3 room apartment, all utilities, no pets. Telephone ID 2-0980. 3 ROOM nicely furnished apartment with private bath; couple only, no pets, references required. Available now. Telephone ID 2-3174. One 3-room 2 FURNISHED apartments. furand one kitchenette; all utilities nished. Telephone ID 3-0435. 5 ROOM Town House attractively furnished; washer-dryer, full basement, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths. Immediate occupancy. VE 5-0344 Evenings ID 2-6580 366 Park Ave., Glencoe GRETA LEDERER, INC. 3 ROOMS and bath, good location; available in March, prefer working couple; also 4 room unfurnished. Telephone ID 22035. 2 LARGE room furnished apartment, heat and water furnished, private bath, close to transportation. Telephone ID 2-4620. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, newly decorated, middle age person or couple preferred, $75. Telephone ID 2-2861 or ID 586. FURNISHED 3 room apartment, $70 a month. Telephone ID 2-3436. SLEEPING room and kitchenette, furnished, in Highwood. Prefer service couple. Telephone ID 2-2586. aPANEMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) LANG REALTORS This very attractive 3 bedrm., 114 bath home is an ideal place to start suburban living. It has additional - 457 Central HOUSE Carr Realty Co. 21212 TO $29,750 garage. OWNER SELL! Cali: HOME Multiple family zoning for approx. 35 units, 100x668 ft., close to shopping, transportation, schools. Has older home on property. Priced at $55,000. REALTORS Central FAMILY TOWN H. and R. Anspach 463 IDEAL Rd. WANTED OFFICE space on Skokie Valley Rd. Drafting room, office and reception. Large parking area. Available now. $80 monthly. ID 2-0962. Second floor office space; waiting room, 2 private offices, work room, ample storage space. Parking area. Available March Ist. STUART & CO. 32 CENTER AVE. Lake Bluff 166. If no answer call 1869. TWO rooms, 2nd floor, facing Washington St. in Waukegan. 400 sq. ft. $60 a month. cone Hoyt & Biggerstaff. MAjestic REALTORS 730 Waukegan ESTATE Court, WANTED to buy, on contract, 4 bedroom older house, Elm Place School district. Write Box P-10 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, 3 bedroom brick home, at least 1% baths and basement. Priced to mid twenties. Write Box P-5 c/o Highland Park News. 2 DORSE Y HUSENETTER STORY frame house, 4 bedrooms, on partly wooded acre touching 2 streets. Shown bv appointment. TD 2-5553. SAVE time by going to a real estate broker. Save worry by insisting on a Chicago Title Insurance Policy that protects your ownership. COD Exceptionally well built home, Briarwood estate area. Large living-dining combination, birch cabinet kitchen with eating space, built-in GE oven, range and dishwasher; 3 large bedrooms, excellent closet space, beautiful walnut panelled family room, 214 baths, basement, 2 car garage. Excellent value. Low 30’s. BRAND RAVINE SITE 7 rooms, 212 baths plus 2 rooms and bath for help, guest room and bath. 2 car attached garage; gas heat. Large lot with beautiful view on edge of Ravine. $45,000. Vacant. Immediate possession. Greissinger Realtors. KEystone 9-6447 or Lake Forest 4736 evenings. REAL Immaculate well built home; living room, separate dining room, kitchen with eating space, bedroom with tile bath down, 2 bedrooms plus 1 very small room, 4% bath up; full dry basement, gas heat, attached garage. Convenient location. $22,000. bath. Entire TO. SELL CAPE APARTME TO RENT (Furnished) ~ (HIGHLAND PARK) (LAKE FOREST) BEAUTIFUL % acre lot, Castlegate by owner. Call Lake Forest 1126. Comfortable older home with fireplace, basement and attached garage, near park and school; owner moving out of. state. House nicely decorated throughout; wonderful opportunity, quick possession. $16,300. spacious REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (Improved) Benj. Piersen Realty convenience beaches hall REAL ROOMS TO RENT ROOM for rent, one block from_ business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. LARGE room suitable one or two; large closet, ample drawer space, kitchen privileges, parking space. Telephone ID: 24245. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. ; Thursday, February 12, 195 a a VE as atts aaa ° �Y Peleg ‘ NERY, HELP WANTED -FEMALE LARGE pleasant sleeping -room in private home, close to town and trains. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. NICE comfortable room for one or two. Telephone ID 2-2531. NICE large front room close to transportation and shopping center. Telephone ID 2-1229, LARGE room for rent one -block from _Central. Telephone ID 2-4685. ‘ ROOM for 1. or 2 women or girls. 226 S. Central Ave., Highwood. Telephone ID 3-1708 or ID 2-6245. ‘ROOMS WANTED BOARD & ROOM WILL board and room small Telephone NEwton 4-3833. HELP retarded child. Full time, Salary. PERSONNEL duties, AMERICAN typist and A position in our business office requires a high school or college graduate with better than average grades. No experience is necessary—we’ll train you—and your training will benefit you off the job, too. This position requires the ability to concentrate and correctly follow through many types of customer requests. Interested? We’d like to talk to you. Call or come in and see—Mr. J. A. Rosander, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois, IDlewood 2-9995 or Mr. L. V. Porter, 812 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ilinois, WIndsor 5-9981. ID 2-8000 956 Linden HEAD Experienced girl needed by Village of Winnetka. Variety of duties in this responsible position. Must be able to type, take dictation, meet public. Apply Personnel Director, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd. or call Hillcrest 6-2500. SECRETARY Exceptional opportunity for qualified women to handle departmental APPT. COUNTER help wanted. One Hour MartinLie 708 Deerfield Rd., telephone WI 5- NIGHT waitress, part time; must have own transportation. Apply Howard Johnson, 450 Skokie Valley Rd., ID 2-2303. Registered Nurse required. Internal medicine. Part time or full time. Close to transportation. Straight nursing; no bookkeeping or appointments. References. Write Highland Will Train) THE FIRST NATIONAL HIGHLAND BANK PARK WANTED, 2 alert women Unusual opportunity for qualified woman. Must have previous assem- bly experience, no No fers: IDLEWOOD REALTY 1550 Park Ave. West HELP 4-6050 or CO.—REALTORS ID 2-6776 WANTED—MALE at the evenings. Tele- rgently need nurses of all classifications, including women able to serve as nurse and homemaker in homes with newborn, and other children. Good salary. Office nurses and other office workers needed. ID 24461 ID 2-3100 “Thursday, February 12, 1959 if Bookkeeping machine operator, experience unnecessary; high school graduate. Five day week in pleasant surroundings; many fringe benefits provided. Apply in person or call Mr. Bank of Read Lake at First Forest, Lake Forest WOMAN with some knowledge of sewing, will train. Employee benefit plan, paid vacation. Apply Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., Highland Park. Mr. Dittmer. -9105. RESPONSIBLE women for general housework 3 or 4 days a week, through dinner; must have references. Telephone ID 2-1968. WANTED: reliable woman, general housework, children, live in, references required. Good salary. Telephone ID 26120. COOK-HOUSEKEEPER wanted, modern ranch home. Must like children. Lovely room and bath, TV. Other help. References required. Call ID 3-0678. LAUNDRESS, one or two days, experienced ironer, % block from station. Lake Forest 5239. EXPERIENCED girl for cooking and routine housework, live on premises, have facilities for employed husband. High School aged daughter and absent College student. References. Telephone ID 2-4482. new our new station for men between 21 and 35 years of age. No washing or greasing, paid vacations and hospital benefits. Advancements guaranteed for the ambitious man. Work for a company that is growing. Apply from 12 noon to 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 12 at the Highland Park Martin Oil west of U. S. 41 (Skokie Hwy.) Deerfield Rd. 4% mile south of WANTED, delivery and general store help. Call Lake Forest 174. WANTED, experienced gardener for one day a week starting April 1st. Call Mrs. Grannis, Lake Forest 118. MAN for food and beverage shop; prefer family man. Good future. Write Box U-30 c/o Lake Forester. MAN interested in career to work in Lake County area. Neat and personable, not preesntly employed; married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program. Old Established Prestige Company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start, if accepted. For interview, call Mr. Hutchison, ID 3-1901, 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. CAB DRIVERS NEEDED Dependable men with some ability in this line of work, some knowledge of local area. Telephone ID 2-5555. GRILL man, day or night. Must have own transportation. Apply Howard Johnson, 450 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-2303. AUTO mechanics, experienced in general repairing on all trucks, cars, and automatic transmissions; 40 hour week, overtime if wished. Top wages. Telephone ID 2-7000. Lakeside Automotive, Highwood. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Reliable man to work on North Shore estate. Assist gardener and do minor household maintenance and heavy cleaning. Must drive and have recent references. Apartment available. Wife may be employed elsewhere. Regular hours and liberal time off, Excellent salary. For interview call Mrs. Henry, CApitol 7-6600, ext. 509, collect, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. week days. 50 WILL do laundry in pick up and deliver. est 4541. BABY A-1 JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. Couples, $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. No fee. Shorline Agency, 525 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-5818. ITALIAN family in Glenview would like woman or girl to live in 5 days with week-end off or full time; housekeeping and care of two small children. Telephone GLenview 4-8924 after 6:30 p.m. SITUATION WANTED—MALE SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens. 2urtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 my own home; Telephone Lake you “ For- | : SITTING EXPERIENCED 15 year boy desires night baby sitting. Weekends preferred, week — nights if not too late. Honest, reliable. — ID _2-0325. COLLEGE junior desires baby sitting job, — afternoons and evenings. Excellent ref: erences. Lake Forest 3497. he WILL care for children in my home by day : or week; babies preferred. References. — Telephone ID 2-4397. RESPONSIBLE young woman wanted for baby sitting with 2 children on Saturday nights and occasionally Friday nights, — in Sherwood Forest area; would prefer references. Please telephone ID 2-5928. WANTED: baby sitter every other Saturday evening, occasionally other evenings; — prefer live near Woodridge area or have © transportation. Telephone ID 2-5178. : LOVING care for your child (any age) in | my home, by the week or day. Telephone = NEwton 4-3833. Se YOUNG experienced mother will baby sit — in her home for working mothers; references. Telephone WI 5-3122. * CLOTHING FOR SALE NEW black seal mink-trimmed coat, size — 14 or 16; hat to match. Must sacrifice. | Call ID 2-8950 evenings only. fe MEN’S suits, reasonable. 7 p.m. size 42, Telephone excellent ~HOUSEHOLD GOODS ID condition; 2-6208 after FOR SALE Pick Galleries WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN THE DISPOSAL OF ESTATES AND HOME FURNISHINGS EITHER IN YOUR HOME OR WANTED—FEMALE WALL washing, $8 per room, ceilings and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing, $12 and up, 10x14. North Shore references. MAjestic 3-4048. HIGH School boy, 17, would like work after school as handy man. Will work also all day Saturdays and Sunday afternoons. Telephone ID 2-3156., HANDY man, cleaning: chauffeur cross country. Telephone ONtario 2-2595, SMALL jobs, maintenance; sagging doors, glazing, locks, hinges, screens, shelves, celotex, painting, plaster patching. 20 years of fixing. ID 2-1636. WOULD like full or part time work as laborer or for private family; can drive. Telephone MAjestic 3-8343. he HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work pronecy to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. LICENSED nurse will take semi-invalid pant into own home. Call MUndelein National 5100. YOUNG woman, general, live in; 3 small children. Recent North Shore references. Telephone ID 2-2591. COMPANION, white, for elderly lady in good health; light housekeeping, good home. References required. Telephone ID 2-5372. WHITE cleaning lady, recent references, living in north section of Highland Park preferred. Telephone Sunday, Feb. 15, or later, ID 2-0402. CHILDREN’S nurse—capable white woman, under 50, to help with care of 2 children; own room and bath. Excellent references required. Call Mrs. T. S. Armour, Lake Forest 1779. WANTED, a second maid with recent references for a family of 2 adults. Telephone Lake Forest 1024. COOK, experienced, 2 or 3 evenings a week, to prepare and serve dinner; local references preferred. Call Lake Forest 3241. WOMAN or girl for general housework, no cooking, stay, steady work in home pal A ope Park doctor. Telephone ID SITUATION OPERATOR Small exclusive salon wishes the services of an all around operator; must be neat and capable of good work. 5 day week, hours 9 to 5. Salary $75 per week and commission plus lunches. CHARLES OF LAKE FOREST 620 Western Ave, Lake Forest 4612 | We have several positions open for silver BOOKKEEPER FITZGERALD NURSE’S REGISTRY AND PERSONNEL SERVICE aan hae hag vege a UN and imported china; no parties, canvasspo Ms deliveries. Car needed. ONtario 2334. INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 full time; 5-2400. to show Evanston CORP. HOUSEMAN ASSEMBLER DRUG clerk, ephone WI Ave., Park. BEAUTY CULLIGAN, Park WANTED, woman for part time help, 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Chubee’s Kitchen, 561 __ Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia. WANTED: Experienced girl, full time for coffee bar at Lake Forest Hospital, opening April 1. Call Mrs. Kellogg at LI 2-2491. WANTED, reliable and interested lady to involves school; nursery morning teach Submit driving a route. Car important. name and telephone number to Box U-25 c/o Lake Forester. Commercial Bookkeeper (We 426 SUPPLY REAL ESTATE SALESWOMEN experience needed, apply in person BOOKKEEPER Building, 4-6050 MARTIN SERVICE STATION WANTED: White companion for elderly lady to stay at my home approximately 3 weeks. Must drive car and furnish best of references. Salary $50 weekly. Telephone ID 2-8440, Doctors’ HOSPITAL Ridge Winnetka _ OFFICE NURSE NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 2020 Experienced bookkeeper capable of supervising department of fifteen; salary commensurate with experience and ability. Group life insurance provided along with many other fringe benefits. Five day week, no Saturdays. Call or write First National Bank of Lake Forest, attention of Mr. Read. INC. CORP. UN JOB OPPORTUNITY FOR GAS ATTENDANTS responsibilities. CULLIGAN, AMERICAN SHORE CO. Ave. SUPPLY Evanston CLERK-TYPIST Girl for asst. cashier and general office work to work at our Winnetka office. Modern air-conditioned office. Call Paul Runnfeldt at VE 5-2106 or ID 2-6000 for appointment. NORTH GAS HOSPITAL Ridge Neat appearing young woman, high school grad., for assignment in our sales and purchasing depts. 45 wpm typing ability required for this position offering varied duties. Experience not necessary—will train. Good starting salary and full range of company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. OFFICE FOR OPERATOR BOOKKEEPER 40 hour week, steady job, good salary, pleasant working conditions. John Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park ID 2-2800. Medi- ASST. CASHIER & GENERAL OFFICE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE STENOGRAPHERRECEPTIONIST our Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. LADY like im- 2020 personable. for CALL PERSONNEL If you enjoy working with people and contacts with the public we have an portant job for you. good CLERK Must be competent typist cal Dept. Will train. REPORTER for North Shore Suburban newspaper. General newspaper experience desirable. Full time employment. Telephone ID 2-4500. . floor TYPIST WANTED—FEMALE YOUNG NURSES general HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Good starting salary for woman, age 1945, who is experienced dictaphone operator. Must be neat appearing and capable of typing50 wpm. Work entails transcription of variety of material on IBM elec. typewriter. Modern office, many company Geary Hours: 9-5, Monday through Friay. NEEDS Must be competent 5 day week. QUIET middle aged lady desires housekeeping room, Ist floor, near stores; or share home with same. Lake Bluff 3667. DICTAPHONE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED Vv HELP WANTED—FEMALE | | IN OUR GALLERIES a Fee AUCTIONEERS-APPRAISERS 886 Linden HI 6-7444 Winnetka 50 WATT $1,000 Hi-Fi amplifier, power supply, and pre-amplifier manufactured by Regency; unconditional lifetime arantee from manufacturer. Sacrifice $400, — firm. Telephone ID 2-3891 evenings or Saturdays. Rr HOLLYWOOD bed, complete, headboar springs and mattress, $20; lamps, $1 a up; end tables, $1 each; shower curtain and matching window curtain, $2; ic” fe tures; and 2 electric clocks. Telephone ID 2-5693. RED nylon frieze couch, foam cushions; like new. Telephone rubber — WI 5- — DECCA High Fidelity portable phonograph, 1 year old; Thor automatic gladiron, good condition. Telephone ID 2-4335. \ CIRCULAR 2 piece sectional couch; also round rattan coffee table. Telephone ID | 2-0869. eR SY MUST dispose of bleached mahogany dining room set, excellent condition; no reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 3-_ DINING room suite, Duncan Phyfe; 6 year crib; Cloisonne lamps; desk. Call Lake © Forest 675. MECHANICAL Maytag washer, good condition. Call Lake Forest 4491. ; LARGE handmade Golden Oak gun cabinet, _ glass front; holds 10 guns, 16 small draw_ ers for ammunition, etc. Sits on three drawer matching chest. All can be locked. — WILL DO IRONING IN MY HOME. Lake Forest 4233. TELEPHONE ID 2-0762. WHITE wood venetian shades—good conGERMAN couple, 5 yrs. on present job dition. Suitable for store or office: 1Colored couple, 10 year Highland Park 10’ 10” wide x 8’ long, 1-9’3" wide x ref. German couple, 14 years Glencoe 8’ long, 1-3’ 6” wide x 6’ long, 2-2’ 8” x job. Above couples available after Feb. 8’ long. Lake Forest 1000. Re 10. Call Mr. Baker, Shorline Agency. HI 6-5818. WE ARE MOVING Do you need 90 yards gray wool carpeting; WOMAN would like day work for Tuesday electric stove; Baker dining room set; — and Thursday. Experienced and references. twin bedroom set; study desk; ping pong Call ONtario 2-8451. table; chest of drawers. Bargains. Call EXPERIENCED day worker would like ID 2-3479. 5 days, $12 per day, own transportation. Telephone MAijestic 3-3082. DUE to moving must sell 1958 11 cu. ft. Deluxe Frigidaire, perfect condition, $149. EXPERIENCED lady desires 5 days. Go. Telephone WI 5-0823. ; Child’s care, cleaning, cook, laundry. Own transportation. Sit 2 evenings. Ref- FRIGIDAIRE 6 cu. ft. chest freezer, good erences. DExter 6-4503. condition, any reasonable offer acceptable. Telephone ID 2-7473. EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING. REFERENCES. TELEPHONE DINING room suite, table, 6 chairs, hutch ID 2-1022. cabinet, blond modern, $60. Youth bed with mattress, $25. Telephone ID 3-0876. EXPERIENCED all around woman wishes cleaning or laundry work for Wednesday $250 JUNIOR dining room set with table and Saturday, North Shore references. pads and 4 upholstered chairs, sold at Telephone Oakland 4-7590. sacrifice, $50. Telephone ID 2-7081. WOMAN desires 3 days, experienced, ref11 PIECE hickory furniture set for recreerences, Own transportation. Telephone ation room, also bedroom desk and dressDExter 6-5808 after 5 p.m. er; ard professional drum rig. Telephone ID 2-0413. 2 SISTERS desire day work, in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff or Highland Park, have COUCH, emerald green color; lounge transportation. Experienced, references. chairs, lime color; tables; lamps, ete. Wie Telephone MAjestic 3-7745. all like new. Make offer. 3434 Old Mill — Rd. Friday, 10 to 12 a.m., 3 to 5 p.m. ; WILL do general house cleaning, child care. Stay. Telephone MElrose 7-3023. FABULOUS 10 piece dining room set, won 1st_ prize World Fair 1873, pd. $3,000. — WILL sew at home. Plain cooking out. $750, or best offer. Phone MUlberry 5Lake Forest 2494. 4269 Friday after 6 p.m. CLEANERS, male or female; _ couples, ENGLISH imported leather chair, yellow maids, housemen. Experienced only. Mrs. with brownish hew, $35. Telephone ID 3; Baker, Shorline Agency, Winnetka. HIII__crest 6-5818. 0698. ane BENDIX washing machine; kitchen table, WOULD like 3 or 4 days work, references; 3 chairs; roll-a-way bed; ping pong table; general housework. Telephone ONtario model makers drill press and jig saw; 2-3716 after 5 p.m. Eastman movie editor; Omega enlarger GIRL wants 3 days a week general cleanand lenses; 3 saxophones; fire screens} ing; local references. Telephone MAjestic draperies; 2 chests; toys; many other, ~ 3-8076, after 4:30 p.m. ao 669 Kincaid St. Telephone ID 2| LIGHT housework, plain cooking, live in; 0842. other help for heavy cleaning, top wages. CLEARANCE | sale: ANTIQUES, | gifts, Recent references. Telephone ID 2-0524. chairs, tables, dry sink, cupboard, chilIRONING done in my home; ruffled curdren’s clothes. Betty’s Shop, 811 Wauketains a specialty. Pick up and deliver. aon, Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5Telephone ID 2-4349, Page 39 _— �‘ Ter © your Interior ‘elias PRATT ow with & LAMBERT’S APEX yl Base Paint, available in 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 a inctive selection of Calibrated Solors. Dries in minutes to a rich lat finish. Can be washed over & r again. ASY ODORLESS TO Type, APPLY! OLL it on; WASH equipment Available WE Specials soap &: - SUPPLIES WALLPAPER - GLASS BOB BREAKWELL—PROP. 25 yrs. experience as Painter, tor to advise you. 1 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID RNER oil Space heater, Deco2-1418 ideal for _ basement; mirrored wall shelf, 30x36; _ rocking chair. Telephone WI 5-1477. MAYTAG mangle, 30 inch rmostat, excellent ble. Telephone ID 3170, nya double condition, reason, extension after 4:15 p.m. green sectional sofa, 8 ft long, or best offer; beautiful phone ID 2-5775. corner MISCELLANEOUS ve roller, money following: by FOR getting my ‘ @ Hard fireplace logs (Free : bed delivery on ton orders). removal $75 Tele- COME SALE prices BS _ @ Tree table. kindling Zo take the Any A. Phone MUSICAL OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- E-Z 1795 TERMS nice horses. Call Lake Forest 790-Y-1; mo answer call MUndelein 6-6566. if [ANHART TREE SURGEONS. Now is the time to save money on complete tree service at reasonable winter rates, fully _ insured. Established in Highland Park for er 20 years. Telephone ID 2-6681. SEASONED HARDWOOD for fireplaces. Wing’s Tree Experts. Telephone ID 26546 or KImball 6-2292. _ Telephone ROSES rides NEwton and sleigh rides. 4-3930. ROSES grade number 1 potted or bare root es. Order now for spring delivery. All erican winners and new varieties, For rsonalized service with each order call Inmans Rose Acres WI 5-0530 or vey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. N baby buggy, small, like new, navy blue, complete with mattress, used less than 6 months; original cost $79.95, bought from Marshall after AQUARIUMS 7 Fields. p.m. ID Best offer. 3-1388. for sale; fish, plants, filters, vied and pumps. Everything hobbyist. Call ID 2-5630. CARPETING, gray and taupe; for the cotton rugs; canvas awnings; maple desk and tables; eae: 3 speed plug in phonographs; table model TV and FM radio; chairs; ; -in. Anderson 4 harness loom; also 24ss in. Structo table loom; miscellaneous silverware and dishes. Telephone ID 2-4709. N EVER been used engagement and wedding e ging set for sale; one karat total. Call Lake Forest 3523. ‘WALTON furnace humidifier, model WF, almost new; can’t be used because of well - water. Ideal ville 2-1305. ASTHMA for lake water. $45. LIberty- SINUS RELIEF POSSIBLE, also for other respiratory mts, such as bronchitis, emphysema, n inor aches and pains. Soothing desert-like air brings positive relief for sufferers. Recommended by many doctors, Advertised in Chicago Tribune. Write ‘‘Desert-Airips,” 289 Poplar Rd., Highland Park for demonstration and literature, without obligation. RE ACTOTHS, place Ford R-H, 1957 full power Ford conv., mat sets; bridge sets; napkins; bath set; curtains; mirror, 25x25; large fish tank; round extension table and 4 captain’s chairs; new toys and games; many other items. Thursday ye tiday an Monday and Tues- day. 1915 Northland, Highland Park. Cadillac power Conv., full ... $2695 Ford conv., R-H., Fordomatic, pwr. steer. .......... $1395 Oldsmobile, 4 dr., Holiday, R-H, Hydramatic ....$1395 1956 1956 1956 Mercury Station Wagon, R-H, overdrive DeSoto Sportsman, R-H, trans. Ford Half 1955. 1955 FOR piece 2-3905 SALE $ 725 $1045 ORGAN STUDIOS ID 2-2510 INSTRUMENTS $1395 matic 1956 dramatic Ford Ranch 1955 WANTED $ TO BUY WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED AT ONCE! Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park 1-4400. LOST & FOUND LOST: grey male tomcat with white feet and white chest. Answers to Tom. Reward. Call Lake Forest 2553. LOST: female boxer, brindle and white, answers to name of Lady. Reward. Call Lake Forest 1260 or 256. LOST, in vicinity of Lake Forest College, large tan mongrel dog wearing Deerfield tags. Answers to name of Putch. Call Lake Forest 4130. LOST: tri-colored Beagle called Max with one split ear. Vicinity of Bob O’Link Rd. Reward. Telephone ID 2-2262. LOST: woman’s Longines wrist watch in vicinity of Laurel and St. Johns. Reward. Telephone ID 2-7319. OPAL center ring circled with diamonds, lost Thursday afternoon, January 29, in Ravinia or Highland Park. Reward. Telephone ID 3-1908 between 3 and 4 p.m. LOST: Black Labrador dog; has rabies tag and Highland Park tags. Reward. Telephone ID 3-0829. LOST—identification bracelet Feb. 3rd or 4th in business district of Lake Forest. Reward. Call Lake Forest 1395. FOR SALE 1957 KARMANN GHIA,. 2-tone green, original owner; radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition; best offer. ID 2-1978. 1950 PLYMOUTH 4-door; heater, standard shift, very good transportation. Can be ere sy hame after 4 p.m. Telephone ID 1957 LIGHT blue Hillman Minx convertible, in excellent condition. Call ID 28950, evenings only. WE buy and sell used cars and junks. Sheridan Motors, 336 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. ID 3-0114. WHITE 1958 Studebaker station wagon, radio, heater, standard transmission, 5 months old, 6,000 miles. A beautiful and ot sien car—a buy at $1795. ID 21 1959 World Book as up to date 49th state, as advanced as a trip moon. Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848. Wagon, R-H Mercury Station Wagon, full power 1954 1954 1953 1953 Chevrolet, ROT Ford ea dt. sac Station AGS $ Wagon 1953 1952 1952 1951 1951 1951 FAST, if special 1875 1909 St. Johns Open Open Sundays 10 A.M. to 5 P.M 1958 STUDEBAKER Scotsman station wagon, 20 miles to the gallon, $1650. Telephone UNiversity 4-7353. BUICK 1948, 4 door, super sedan, battery, radio, heater, O.K., $85. phone ID 2-6036. tires, Tele- 1955 Suntop, good Telephone Lake condiForest 1953 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door sedan. Hydramatic, power steering, lifeguard tubes. Only 37,000 miles, single ownership. EXCELLENT mechanical condition, paint and upholstery. $775 cash. COME AND DRIVE IT. Call Lake Forest 3343 between 6:00 and 7:00 P.M. for appointment. FORD 1949, V-8, snow tires; good car. $75. Telephone ID 3-0406. USED AND second MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1951 FORD pick-up, nings or Sunday ID new tires, 2-2809. call eve- SERVICE St. OO Auto Body and Fender Repairs All Makes - All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups ASK 487 E. FOR JACK Park Ave. Highland try it today LAUNDRY Johns CARPENTERS, Highland CONTRACTORS mates. Telephone CHerry 20. CHRISTO-CRAFT MOE ‘ID WI 5-3273 Park 2-5845 JOB co. 22319 Remodeling and home maintenance is ow business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. Carpentry New Construction Additions—Garages : Family Room—Cabinet Work—Remodeling Call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. For that small repair, or that larger remodeling job, TV rooms, rec. room, kitchens remodeled, porches or additions, call H. L. Smalley ID 2-7535 NO job too small. Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. WOOD firewood Lake Forest 790-Y-1; MUndelein 6-6566. ELECTRICAL if no HAVE answer Cali call REPAIRS IT REPAIRED, irons, toasters, mixers, roasters, coffee makers, dishwashers, all home appliances. Free pickup, geet and estimate. Telephone ID ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES RIDES OR 2-5911 after AND SLEIGHRIDES, DAY RIDES. 4 p.m. DECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable rices; free estimates. Telephone A. Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPER HANGING, interior and exterior; reasonable prices. Call S. Hokkanen, ONtario 2-4062. INMAN ality Lome 40 DECORATORS decorating in Highland Park years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-0528 before 5:30. for ID PAINTING and decorating, winter rates; fully insured. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 3938. NORDICH DECORATING SERVICE Paper hanging, interior and exterior painting; free estimates. Fully insured. Telephone SPring 7-6444. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, ID 2-1770. PAINTING and paper hanging, neat, clean workmanship. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-6575. PETS GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Glencoe South Service VErnon 5-1302 of Dundee Rd. on the Drive of Edens Highway ® North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. ® Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. @ Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. @ Under the personal direction of Elaine Ortman. @ Kennel Shop features all accessories. split nicely. CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. FRECH ID & & PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Interior and exterior painting. For workmanship by experienced, _ reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. Park FOR building that new home, addition, o1 remodeling, be it large or small, cali V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele phone WI 5-2830. CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remoaeling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free esti- seasoned PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. PAINTING CAMERAS WELL WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Co. PAINTING and decorating, mterior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estioe call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. SERVICE desired, FIREPLACE AUTO MACHINE SHORLINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We buy all junk including papers, metal, rags. Call any day except Sunday. ID 3-1268. Daily 1954 FORD Station Wagon, Country Squire, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-3326 after 6:15 p.m. VOLKSWAGEN COLT pbneastain HIGHLAND 2%,x31%, SPEED-GRAPHIC F-4.5_ Ektar, holders, etc., $100. Plaubel F-2.8, range a counter, etc., $25. Telephone WI to 9 P.M. SEWING For all types of junk brought to our door, such as: Papers, rags, iron, metal, etc. O1 call IDlewood 3-1466 for free pick-up. We specialize in industrial accounts. SERVICE FAST service Highland Park 8 A.M. WBBMp.m. HIGHEST PRICES PAID BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE This is a year around business with us. CAPITAL BUSINESS SERVICE. Telephone ORchard 6-1121. TAX SERVICE. Year round accounting and bookkeeping. Ownerships, partnerships and corporations. Moderate fees. Telephone ID 2-3369. Holmes Motor Co. service JUNK SHIRTS Plymouth Suburban, R-H, Bore Cony.) accident DeSoto Club coupe Nash, hardtop TOL: BIG) eigitsiscssuy cade snacs $ Chevrolet 2 dr. Studebaker coupe tax Representative available for free demonstrations in home, church groups and clubs. Private lessons given on use of machine and basic sewing. For information call Mrs. Stebbings, sewing instructor, ID 2-9194. as to LIGHT general hauling. We also move ali 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 ID 2-0087. 2 dr. income PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 SINGER OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS $ 1954 and BOOKS BUSINESS Rambler, 4 dr., R-H, Hy- =| PLAY PIANO “BY EAR” If you have talent and want to become a renowned concert pianist . . . DON’T ANSWER THIS AD. If you want to play for fun and surprise your family and friends by playing current popular songs in just a few days ... call WI 5-2465 or ID 2-3830 and we'll get started right away. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquire about our trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano, keyboard harmony and transposition. Ruth Bower. Telephone ID 2-1587. ACCOUNTING practice, approximately 2025% down, balance 3 or 4 years. Clientele, Chicago. Call Mr. Schwartz, DElaware 7-4512. LARGEST Tastee-freez, ice cream and grill, year around operation, adjacent to new Highland Park High School site. Selling because of illness. Telephone WI 5-2116. ID 2-8640 WANTED Hank CBS. SAVE %—Order your boat kit today. All models, 8 feet to 23 feet. Save $300 on completely equipped 14 ft. run-a-bout with trailer—one year old. Telephone WI 5-0357. EVINRUDE Lark 35 H.P. outboard motor, like new, 20-30 hrs. use; complete with starter, extra prop, 2 tanks, and all controls for 15-18 boat. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1281 after 6 p.m. THE the the Panel Agent INSTRUCTION BOATS Ave. ORGAN Convertible, 1957 ORGANS AUTOMOBILES AND 1957 for used spinet pianos. Tele2-2510. PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 PLAYER piano with rolls; must be in ge" working condition. Lake Forest ROSES Top Telephone LOWREY St. Johns MUSICAL IRDERS taken for sleigh rides; have very hay R-H, TOP dollar phone ID IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE WAUKEGAN BUILD ALL WINTER drawn Ford Victoria, Fordomatic JEWELER INSTRUMENTS HAMMOND CHORD LOWREY SPINET WALSH HO RSE 1957 LOOK chic for spring with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. EXPERT alteration work done in my home. Call Mrs. Inman, WI 5-0530. EXPERIENCED dressmaker; alterations, restyling, draperies. Your home or mine, evening or weekends. Telephone UNiversity 4-2804. auto. . $ Chevrolet, 4-dr., R-H, Pwr. Glide, pwr. steer. $ 1955 Ford, 2 dr., R-H, auto. ID USED $695 0 Ford Fairlane 500, Club sedan, R-H, Fordomatic $1895 Revenue for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 3o INDIVIDUAL Income Tax Service. Arthur C. Ullmann Realty, 216 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-3200. ALTERATIONS hard- 1955 orders BOOKKEEPING ORCHARD 6-0377 Community Financial Service, Inc. Dempster & Menard Sts.—Morton Grove CARS Internal Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Hiehland Park 1958 OFFER Central dr., save 1958 Exclusive North Shore MORDINI 4 and Former CONFIDENTIAL LOANS UP TO $ $800 SHORE’S USED way ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. Ru Cee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. 1955 Any 650 A-1 the bank top, full power Yord: . 4: or. full power WALLACE Sterling Silver ; pattern NORTH car Chevrolet, WRECKING our house at 318 Marshman, call ID 2-6171 until 8 p.m. for information—do’ it yourself workers welcome. Sale ends Sunday. PAYMENT HOME TIME Ours on the GARAGES ‘ BROWSE OFF LIMITED FOR FINEST your 1958 SALE and a ‘NO DOWN IN AND on wood and you save money. Covering—hay and humus. (Protect your roses.) e€ guarantee to save you money on _ peat moss, pulverized cattle manure, top ; and mushroom manure, Dump truck work, wrecking of buildings. ibbish removal, cat and tractor work. tree estimates cheerfully furnished _JIM BEINLICH ENTERPRISES §-1195 GLENCOE VE 5-0513 .R AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR GE WINDOWS. Samples HURRY! HURRY! LAST 3 DAYS first by experts. We Mart New folding screens, various sizes, $7.50 up; factory close-out on fireplace andirons and screens at wholesale prices; new short wave radio transmitter, 15 mile radius, $150; 39 inch wagon wheel bunk beds, solid maple, complete, $99.50; rug pads, $6 and up; folding flush closet door, $30; also other styles at bargain prices; shutter type cafe doors at $5 per set; small window shutters, various sizes; 20 inch apartment size gas stoves, $30 each; new birch kitchen cabinets, various sizes, bargains; 36 inch high electric refrigerators, $60 each; new double bowl stainless steel sinks, $20; single bowl stainless steel sinks, ideal for home bar, $8; Dexter wringer type washing machine, $265 value, at $125; 3 piece bedroom sets, $89.50 and up; used office desks, $20 and up; 4 drawer steel filing cabinets, $22.50; Smith Corona adding machine, $60; platform rockers, cherry, $12.50; pole lamps at $9.95 and up; many other itmes too numerous to mention. ~ BREAKWELL NT TERMS for Week money. SEE HOLMES Sunday All Furniture water Finance AVE. 9 to 6 Daily Including SO BRUSH— at ~ DECORATING SELL ON Open hands, brushes with Sate “SHOP AND SAVE AT _ STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS r NIGHT Telephone ID puppies, petite miniature; chamPOODLE pion bloodlines, home bred, AKC registered, shots and wormed, bred for color, loveliness. and unmatched temperament, Reasonably priced. Call MAjestic 3-1439 evenings only. grooming for miniature and toy EXPERT poodles. Pick up and delivery only. For appointment call Lake Forest 1648 after 6 p.m. POODLE puppies, miniature, adorable, pure white, male and females, 8 weeks, chamCall party. private AKC, sired, pion CRestwood 2-3017. POODLES, toy, AKC Registered, Mrs. Jasi ter, ID 2-5680. ten M-F, AKC, white, toy, POODLES, weeks. Sired by Al Kahira Fancy That. Telephone MUndelein 6-0976 or GReen: leaf 5-8255. e Thursday, February 12 1 �VE. AKC party. * Hoodies,2 monche old. aa Excellent Telephone blood lines. VErnon PIANO 5-0221. TUNING Woods. a PRINTING Host Nancy and ROOFING Humphrey, Ray Still, Chicago, MACHINES TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Sta: Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Greer Bay Road 131, one block north of Be! A Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3 HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy nd sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago 2 blocks north of naval base). Fi TREE SURGERY INTER rates now moval. Completely VE 5-0513. in effect for tree re insured. Jim Beinlich ING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or Kimball 6-2292. pB & N TREE EXPERTS. Tri ing, feed ing, repairing, guying and re al. Full insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone TD 2-8750. IM 2-5481 ELOF T. CLAUSON e finest in tree work. Will saw your logs. Now is the time tu trim your shrubs, esecially your old overgrown ones. Insured; atisfaction guaranteed. Lake Forest 3366. no answer, 1913. orman Piacenzas heir First Child Greet Mr. and Mrs. Norman Piacenza, 678 Second St., announce the irth, Jan. 8, of their first child, son, Peter, at the Highland Park Lospital. Little Peter has a great-grand- ather, Sam Franklin of Chicago; d his grandparents are Ben anklin, 1151 Linden Ave., and . and Mrs. Peter Piacenza, 1948 unnyside Ave. ina Marie Pominic Family Tina Marie was born to the ominic M. Venturis, 1529 Sunset d., Feb. 3 at Highland Park Hosital. Tina has another brother, loseph, 4, and a sister, Veronica, The Marko Venturis, 929 Deer- eld Rd., are paternal grandarents. Mrs. Helen Dawson of lorida is the maternal grandbother. ames Craig o The Is Born James Fosters James Craig was born to the ames R. Fosters, 573 Cherokee d., Feb. 3 at Highland Park Hos- ital. James has a sister, Kim, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. d Mrs. Harold V. Block, 479 leasant Ave. Paternal grand- arents are Mr. and Mrs. . Foster, 128 Vine Ave, Reuben ohn Kunaths Have Mr. and John N17 rth Mrs. Kunath, Brittany Rd., announce the of their first child, a daugh- 'r, Karen Patricia, he Lake Forest The maternal r. and eld. Ist Child H. Mrs. The . K. K. on Jan. 17 Hospital. grandparents E. G, Pope paternal 595 at are of Deer- grandmother Foster, WK is with the Chicago Sym- the contest, which was inaugurated this past year and has been approved by the National Associa- School Princi- pals, these two girls were named as runners-up in the state. Each school was asked to nominate only its very best English students, and only one nominee was permitted for each 500 enrollment. Of Decision As bases of decision in the contest, the judges received for each student a nomination blank, giving pertinent biographical data, four compositions written by the student including an autobigraphical sketch, an in-class paper and two out-of-class papers, results of a standardized composition test and a standardized test of literary awareness and three letters from teachers, tors or is Onwentsia ple supporting administra- others. daughter, and 12, 1959 Julie Raphaela, who Patrick, 5. Highland 3 at Wesley Memorial president of W. A, Alexander and Co. since 1935. Both companies are insurance agencies. Survivors include his widow, Edith; four sons, J. Channon, Harrison, Peter and Jerome III; three Mrs. Nancy Dering, Mrs. Johnston ney Tittman; Services Feb. 6 at netka. Stella and and Mrs. Court- 10 grandchildren. were held at 2:30 p.m. Christ Church in Win- Smith her daughter, Mrs. Grandparents are the Frank Acellos of 362 Bloom St. and the Rocco Palmisanos of Ontario, Calif. Emily Old Briar Other survivors are a son, Harry T. Smith of Colorado; three grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Arthur TH, srost, Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at Trinity Episcopal Church. Burial was private. Albert Allen Lewis American Airlines plane crash Feb. 3 at La Guardia Airport, New York City, where he was bound for a business trip. The plane crashed into the East River just Airport. He was short of president Auction Ltd., La Guardia of Real vice Estate president and to the infant’s ro and Mrs. Margaret Hepburn who live in Scotland. Peter Stewart was born Jan. 31 at Highland Park Hospital. daughter, The Munros have Davina, 15 months. one Laura ents 710 D. Ann, are Old R. the Trail Beams on Feb. 3. Silvio Rd., Pollachiolis, and of the the Walker senior Ave. Trier, Elgin, ston High schools. Park boys, coach, Niles and The Highland accompanied Charles by Blackmer, history teacher 10 debates and was the overall who Schools — their FOR is a Bill Casselman, or more Highland individual Bob Sandy, rounds. Richard Park a Nathan, Ave. is a graduate of 454 Burton | ¢ from include twin daughters, a and two brothers. his degree. Hall, 1011 Commencement W. Belden, Chicago. son, widow, two sisters C. Ellis Claude C. Ellis, 74, of 1635 Eastwood Ave. died at his home Feb. 7. He had been a resident of Highland Park for 45 years. Born in Chicago Dec. 17, 1884, he was vice president of Fred A. Ellis Heating Company of Winnetka. His survivors include his widow, Mae; two brothers, Jesse J. of Glencoe and Ernest E. of Winnetka; one Match any Finish 3 5||5 =||2 3/5: St. in Chicago. Survivors and 25 sister, Mrs. Eva Kraft : == DePaul’s % Inc., all at 176 We lastall Shutters Anywhere College of Law with a Bachelor of | ¥ ni Sales, ee |¥ bury Garden SHUTTERS = J. Fisch MADE by Crestwood They ’ S. Adams C USTOM Of Law Graduate Kenneth | SHUTTERITE Friedman. College Clubs OCCASION. Deerfield Jim Bernard, Bill Casselman and! ¥ Buddy Churches — ANY Richard At a previous debate at Evanston | five BUSES WI 5-3852 DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND PARK TRANSIT, INC. “Resolved: that the United States| } School, Cla- For Information call: Nathan, Larry Bloom, Bob Sandy and Gerry Mindell of Highland Park. The question debated was: High 543 Insured Drivers at the school, won lost 14. New Trier team winner. Roger Levin and Buddy Friedman of Highland Park won four out of six rounds of the competition. Also debating were Neal Blacker, Tayne, CHARTER Evan- y = Let Us Re-Make Your DOUBLE-BREASTED SUIT Into A Custom-Tailored SINGLE BREASTED MODEL. Cost e Shoji is only $25.00 M. BELMONT Furrier & Tailor Fine Cleaning—Hand Pressing 510 Central Ave, ID 2-4840 Panels e Louvre Door e Screens © Room Dividers % CRESTWOOD PRODUCTS 1000 Dell Rd. a Samples % Shown in Your Home Northbrook, Hil. Call CRestwood of Wilmette, Services were held at 11 a.m. Stein Mr. L. M. Stein died Feb. 10 at his home, 2445 Woodridge Ln, At press were time funeral pending. TAZIOLI arrangements Excavating Thomas Mark Rosenbaum Joins Three Brothers H. Grandpar- Among the 17 schools from throughout the state that took part were Waukegan, North Chicago, New Entertain when board members will entertain new members of the group. ex- was The junior Darrell Beams, 310 Walker Ave., announce the birth at Highland Park Hospital of their first child, a daughter named held month. ercises were held Sunday in Alum- Thomas First Child Is Born To Junior Darrell Beams Tournament To Lawrence vey Ct., will be hostess on Feb. 25 Law L. M. Stewart, Debate Mrs. assistant treasurer of Park Terrace Corp., and an associate of Canter- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Munro of 244 Burchell Ave., Highwood, are sending news of the birth of their first Peter Varsity last were the Board Two teams of Highland Park debaters participated in the Northwestern University High School victim of Hostesses for the evening will — be Mrs. Rubin and Mrs. Norman Ruttenberg, 557 Sumac Rd., together with Mrs. Leslie Rockoff and Mrs. Leonard Silverman of — Northbrook. Two H.S. Debate Teams In Northwestern Tourney debaters received merit awards for being outstanding speakers in one Peter Munros Send Birth Announcement To Scotland son, Highland Park members’ who will model are Mrs. Jerry Margolis, 325 Barberry Rd. and Mrs. Fred Rubin, 487 Sumac. should adopt the essential features of the British system of education.” Tuesday at the chapel at 1913 Sher. idan Rd. Burial was private. grandmothers, Mrs. Charlette Mun- North Suburban League of Jewish Children’s Bureau will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at Northbrook Community Center. Following the business meeting, a style show of spring sportswear and informal clothes will be held. : On Friday, funeral services for Albert Allen Lewis, 59, of 101 Ravinoaks Ln. were held at 1 p.m. at the chapel at 3019 W. Peterson Ave. in Chicago. Mr. Lewis was a Mr. was born at Highland Park Hos pital on Feb. 2. Julie’s sister is Elizabeth, 2, and she has three brothers, Francis, 9, Cataldo Jr., 7, vice Claude The Cataldo Acellos of 312 TemAve. are parents of their sec- ond of Smith Cunningham, 1835 Ln., who survives her. dents in the state by the National Council of Teachers of English. In Basis Feb. with Jennifer Dubach and Martha Lansmann, both seniors at Highland Park High School, have been named among the top English stu- Secondary Of Jewish Children’s Bureau Jr. resident Mrs, Stella Smith died Feb. 9-at the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital. She had resided Are Tops In English of Bowes Hospital, Chicago. He had been president of Bowes and Co., Chicago since 1920 and Barbara Concert Jennifer Dubach, Martha Lansmann tion died daughters, Concert attendance is by membership only. Inquiries about membership may be addressed to the Bach Society, Box 353, Glencoe, or to Mrs. Allan M. Brown, 1371 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-0533. address. ruary in Julie Raphaela Joins Cataldo Acello Family Joins The Venturi be will play P. former Park and a former member of the Highland Park City Council, Mr. J. P. Bowes Jr., 64, of Winnetka harpsichordist, oboist, Membership MACHINE ID 2-3811 will Orchestra. phony Complete Sales and Service Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machines TELEPHONE hostess the program. Mrs. Humphrey, Glencoe, recently played “The Goldberg Variations” of J. S. Bach at the Art Institute in Chicago. Mr. Still, CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV all ALpine 1-0377 Lloyd S. Crair SEWING and A Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Lewis, in whose living room the concert will be held. BEE Neil for printing; lowest prices. Neil P. Iovino, 853 Pleasant Ave. Business cards, wedding invitations, business printing, advertising novelties, book matches. ID 2-4442, SINGER Jerome The first regular concert of the Bach Society will be Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at 859 Burr St., Hubbard ‘ Ft’ Style Show Is On Pro oram — - OBITUARIES * Concert Of Bach Society Wednesday Private HY don’t you have that piano tuned $9.50 will do. it. right, for a change? Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Telephone ID 3-0608. SEWING id gl f ar born Mark, to Dr. Rosenbaum, their and 665 fourth Mrs. and Grading son, William Kincaid Ave., at the Highland Park Hospital on Feb. 2. His brothers are William, 7, Michael, 4, and David, 3. The children’s maternal grandparents are the Joseph Wolfs of Highland Park. The Samuel Rosen- baums of New York City are the paternal grandparents. Dr. Rosenbaum is former Medical Director of Highwood Hospital. We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. Free estimate. “NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL” GLADER & TAZIOLI EXCAVATORS ID 2-3785 | | �Deerfield Postmaster Goes To School Many New Books Are Added To West Deerfield Township Library Mrs. Public George Library, shelves Haney, reports librarian of that many the new West books Deerfield have been Township added to the recently. Fiction Me, CRINOR Ne ek a. Barrett, Wm. E. ... Boone, Pat Brick, John Calitri, Charles Capote, Truman Cheever, PNG. sseisdvc ete Dempsey, David Frankau, Pamela Gary, Romain Goldman. Wm. .... Greene, Graham ......... OBE EAS6 o Rea ae Herbert, Alan Patrick Jackson, (D. V. S. Meret Wists Keyes, Frances Parkinson MR PIN ihe ha tk, i ne. ela Unionielstpah Lederer, Wm J. and Burdick, Eugene MACMUINMIES, Marie o. . c cs.c cscoieco ces PORNO LL 5510 vocsins sab acs ieie ces ake Acuaiaes Motley, * rd Nathan, Robert O’Hara, John MMR, VAR ETIAS | isc libascsiid. We hscy hoods Quinlan, Sterling C. ..... Vailland, Rover Weenolsen, Hebe IMA EON cco ce cies Ade geste Uldensed) bia bocce PPMMIOTOURO, FP, ii oss occ celicicssvesteseeve I Wish He Would Not Die Empty Shrine *Twixt Twelve and Twenty Panther Mountain Strike heaven on the face Breakfast at Tiffany’s Housebreaker of Shady Hill All That. Was Mortal Ask Me No More Lady L. Your Turn To Curtsy, My Turn To Our Man In Havana The Mountain Is Young Made For Man Walk With Peril Echo of the Flute Victorine Black Fawn Ugly American The Visitor The Admen Let No Man Write My Epitaph So Love Returns From the Bow Terrace A Man Had Tall Sons The Merger The Law To Keep This Oath Elephant Hill Cocktail Time Non-Fiction MNT NED VU PELTGLIND Pg hoi pcs dash uct eee agch cnapees Ayer, Fred Jr. Barnard, Harry Brooks, John Castle, Irene ieram, C, W. merreeeety JOHN iio cca Cook, James Gordon Costain, Thomas B. Costain, Thomas B. & Beecroft, John MN, POWATS Eis Di viccasiccdecsscecsuacde discs Ewen, David Nautilus 90 North Walter the Improbable Hound Independent Man Seven Fat Years Castles in the Air March of Archaeology Broadway’s Best, 1958 Remedies and Rackets Three Edwards More Stories to Remember Pasteur and the Invisible Giants Complete Book of the American Musical Theatre Living Birds of the World (NS IE? SRG BC GREG RSNA a n/p an Graham, Sheilah & Frank, Gerold ... Beloved Infidel Mistress to an Age Brerole,: J. Christopher .....0.....000.4..0 Keats, John Insolent Chariots And a Right Good Crew Memmeroven, Bmily 60063 s..ccckscsccdnse Chicago; a Pictorial History Kogan, Herman & Wendt, Lloyd .... Marlborough’s Duchess Kronenberger, Louis ..........:......:....:... Parent’s Guide to Children’s Reading Larrick, Nancy IMR RAOIVIG/ fiecéses sic ctits caus tobi sosesc6, cckedkons Land of Giants Peienman, Thomas: Linton. .3....:.:c..0<c0cc0scdickseee Why I ama Christian Scientist Picture Cook Book Life Magazine Editors PRAYED TROTINBL OV a5 6do5 cea calsdabigee ad seaigelides Emergency! New Primer on Alcoholism Mann, Marty Mention My Name in Mombasa McGivern, William P. & Daly, Maureen People’s Padre DipnAMInn, emmett «5 Ss tecacccak cha, Memoirs of Field Marshall Montgomery Montgomery of Alamein. ................... Book of Dogs National Geographic Society ............. Six Against Crime MOWGl, SIAITV)> HOWAPG 200i. scissile New Testament in Modern English Phillips, J. B., translator .... Chess in a Nutshell MEO, PTO © o.0....00005, Sse The Peninsula Rich, Louise Dickinson ................ Roosevelt, Eleanor On My Own Autobiography of Theodore Roosevelt moose velt, THEOKOTE . .o.6.c3.-.iscecg0es MMM ETUOTD MOTI is scecCe todos sv dattcs ci saaaecobose Soua2uVeae The Proud Possessors Shook-Up Generaticn Salisbury, Harrison i Coming of the New Deal (Vol. 3) meniesinger, Arthur’ M. -Jr. .22......005004.. Peace or Atomic War? Schweitzer, Albert ae Pig in the Barber Shop Smith, H. Allen Once There Was a War Steinbeck, John You Can Increase Your Heart-Power Steincrohn, Peter J. I Take Pictures For Adventure Stobart, Tom Autobiography Van Doren, Mark MCB WOTTE, TPTATK | 6. 5.5.-< sistas eccconctodivessnioapesd aie Poacher From Stratford Wedemeyer Reports memoemeyer;, Alvere Cy cui bias Ra: Young Deerfield People In Men School And Service Kappa Sigma of 629 of fraternity. Mrs. Waukegan * Richard and Robert Mrs. W. He is W. Vess a * * Tressler, Ernest son Tressler of of Mr. 1295 * * Allen Hanich, seaman son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanich of 846 Chestnut St., is with the Atlantic Fleet aboard the USS Mullinix. St. Anne’s Guild Meeting Dates Sets St. Anne’s Guild of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church will meet on the first Thursdays and third Wednesdays of each month at 9:30 am. Coffee will be served and baby sitter service provided. During the Lenten season the Wednesday meetings will be combined with the women of the par- ish, Page .42 Feb. 20 Irvine Robertson speaker will at a meeting of the Deerfield Presbyterian Men’s Council on Friday, Feb. 20, beginning with a dinner at 7 p.m. in the church. The Rev. Mr. Robertson is a faculty member of Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. \ Rd. Sanders Rd., is serving aboard the Atlantic Fleet submarine USS Picuda. He reported aboard the Picuda on .Nov. 26 from New London, Conn. * Rev. be the guest ert Maxons of 560 Westgate Rd., was among the North Shore girls who attended the Dartmouth Winter Carnival at Hanover, N.H. She was the guest of Ray Martinelli of Pittsburgh, Pa., member of brother To Meet The Gail Jones, daughter of the Rob- Presbyterian Local Committee Works With Mental Health Ass’n Mrs. Robert N. McGuire of 822 Warrington Rd. heads a committee of 15 Deerfield residents who are members of the North Shore Mental Health Association which met Monday evening. This association shares in the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. Deerfield Chamber Home On Appletree of Com- Ln. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gusti and two children have moved from their home on Appletree Ln. and have taken an apartment at 1145 Wau- kegan Rd. Safety Council United Churches of Christ Plan Union Services Makes Report On January Accidents The Deerfield lists the accidents in January: Safety which The Council occurred Waukegan Rd. at County Line Rd.; Anne L. Washburne and Eudora S. McBride, both of Deerfield, had a collision at Kenton Rd. and Cumnor Ct. W. J. Sullivan of Park Ridge, Deerfield superintendent of public works, hit parked car of Robert Folger at 612 Waverly Ct. June M. Antes of Northbrook backed into parked car owned by Russell Werner at 552 Mallard Ln.; a collision at Warrington and Deerfield Rds. involved the cars of P. E. Weedham and Bernard Main; Hallie M. Dysin had her car hit by unknown vehicle on Meadow- brook Ln.; cars of Herman F. Hintz of Mt. Prospect and Jeannette C. Munroe of Glencoe collided on Kenton Rd. at Margate Terr. L. collisions Oberg and involved H. C. cars of Reach at 750 Waukegan Rd.; John Lay and Faith Ray on Chestnut St. near Hazel Ave.:. J. A. Fitts and J, W. Howland at Deerfield Rd. and Castlewood Ln.; J. Howard Wolf and H. J. Kerber at Linden and Chestnut; Jeanne Condon and Neil Petersen at Waukegan Rd. and Telegraph Rd. A truck driven by James H. Sarver of Tiffin, Ohio, did not clear the overpass of the railroad tracks on Deerfield Rd. Darcy Winkler darted out be- Church field, and St. of Christ, ship Helen Jensen hit a tree on Waukegan Rd. near North Ave. crossing; cars of Westi Hansen and Robert J. Rivard were in a collision on congregations United Marlene S. Bass of Deerfield hit a parked car at 814 Waukegan Rd. owned by Eugene Borre of Deerfield; William E. Sheehan’s car was struck by H. E. Penner of Lake Forest at Waukegan and Westgate Rds.; ears of Owen H. Nichols and P. H. Mathison were in a collision at Warwick and Kenton Rds. H. merce has established an office at 216 Waukegan Rd. and its first telephone number is WIndsor 54660. Sell C. M. Willman Jr. of Deerfiicld, second from the left, was one of five Northern Illinois fledgling postal administrators to go to “’school’’ from Jan. 20 to 23. The foltowing Monday Postmaster Willman spent a full day with Postmaster Charles Giniane at Glenview learning first hand further details of his new job. Pictured above are Harold Dehr, Hinsdale: Mr. Willman, Deerfield; Mrs. Sarah Swanson, Mundelein; R. R. Justus, regional operations director; H. D. Current, Evanston; and L. W. Black, Downers Grove. Other Chamber of Commerce Has Telephone Number The si rcsimaster ings, of Deer- John’s United Church Highland together of St. Paul’s Christ, on beginning Park, will wor- Wednesday the even- second will hear a series of sermons prepared by the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady and the Rev. Edward J. Busse under the general theme: “What Shall I Do With Jesus?” The first sermon in the series will be preached by Pastor Hunyady at St. John’s, Wednesday, at 8 p.m. The topic will be “Shall I Desert Him?” The liturgist will be Pastor Busse. For the benefit of persons requiring transportation to Highland Park autos will be leaving the church parking lot at 7:30 p.m. All drivers are asked to cooperate in this arrangement. Democratic Precinct Committeeman Resigns officials to Attend Art serve on and the he THIS Support Breaks Arm Mrs. H. Ross Finney, organist at Bethlehem Church, recently fell on the ice in front of the church and sprained her wrist. The next day she fell and broke the other arm near the shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Finney observed their silver wedding anniversary on Feb. 3. Rough Sledding Karen Winfield, age 10, of 827 Rosemary Terr., went sledding on Jj Feb. 1 out at Deer Park forest preserve and her sled hit a tree. She received facial lacerations and a broken arm. Show Janean deJong and Karen Winfield gave a puppet show at the deJong home at 821 Rosemary Terr. on Saturday. working for quite ready for the show. They had awhile been getting Subscribe to The Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Hosford of 943 Hazel Ave., Deerfield artists and members of the Chicago Municipal Art League, will attend the celebration of two famous February birthdays, those of Lincoln and Rembrandt, Organist caucus League on Saturday morn- ing in the clubroom cago Art Institute. eral Arthur E. Summerfield’s training program to help all postal employees get a better understanding of their positions. Puppet Robert Demichelis of Central Ave. has resigned as Democratic committeeman of West Deerfield Precinct 2. He stated that the village caucus rules do not permit preferred to remain committee. masters is part of Postmaster Gen- Wed- nesday in Lent, February 18th, and elected Also attending the Chicago school were six postmasters from Michigan and six from Southern) Illinois. The school for new post- of the Chi- IS BOY SCOUT WEEK! Your Local Scout Program. tween parked cars in front of 1534 Dartmouth Ln. and was hit by a car driven by J. P. English. DEERETELD REVIEW Telephone Windsor 5-4500 Thursday, February 12, 1959 �DOUGLAS 5 PC. DINETTE me Half Price! Buy the First Yard at REGULAR ... Get the Second Yard FOR PRICE Vp PRICE Here's how you save! If your room is 12'x12' (16 sq. yds.) you pay $11.95 per yd. for the first 8 yards, and only $5.47 per yard for the second 8 yards + YOU SAVE $47.76! And now . . . you may choose famous quality Big- e Sturdy chrome extension table and four plastic upholstered chairs. So easy to clean! elow broadloom for longer wear, easy care! Hurry in for this true value-opportunity! STURDY 8 PC. MAPLE BUNKBED OUTFIT NYLON—VISCOSE FIRST YARD “qj SECOND YARD $995 $497 FAMOUS : SMART i “LAS VEGAS” UPTOWN All Wool All Wool SECOND FIRST YARD FIRST YARD YARD $4295 $597 $1195 SECOND Just right for small space! Outfit includes 2 beds, 2 steel springs, guard rail and ladder and 2 comfortable mattresses. YARD $647 STORKLINE 6 YR. CRIB & MATTRESS LONG WEARING All Wool “BEAUVAIS" SECOND FIRST YARD seth YARD $647 $1295 : CTSA = I = . ST SAY: SINCE tye “Charge WESTINGHOUSE It 99 FIESTA i e. ote 1900 enitasre 659 Central Ave... In Highland Park TAKE UP TO 3 YEARS COMBINATION 4 SPEED HI FI and TELEVISION 199 Big ° We re $33 we 7 “sone screen TV, TO PAY! free chassis means longer life, fewer service calls! 4 speed Automatic record player, multi-speaker. You Can Be Sure If It’s WESTINGHOUSE Here is where safety is so important. Draftproof crib and adjustable spring on casters. Wet-proof innerspring mattress included. BIG PHILCO 12 f° REFRIGERATOR AUTOMATIC DEFROST [_ — 3299 trouble- 39° Reg. $449.95 Just like getting the freezer free! Two complete cold systems keep frozen foods ... zero fresh and fresh foods "first day sweet''! Automatic defrost to save you hours of tiring work, plus a whopping $150.00 savings! �Garett s Co. hres + © fhe S Og Wn Eo TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT { ) PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 TO 5:30 AND FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TL 9 Rhinestone Hearts for your true love Necklace with delicate chain, (plus tax) Nosegay pins, 59c Valentine handkerchiefs, 59c¢ oF JEWELRY 9 Pre ia 1.00 ea. earrings and bracelet, en _ > oe” (S Aprons Valentine Mother and Breakfast Coat Daughter she'll wear and care daintiness. let trim, red or Matching waltz Vi: f | - §.95 by Artemis 4 Ls for | \ love it for its no-iron easyDaisy dot batiste with eyeblue on white. 32 to 38. gown ............... 3.95 : LINGERIE oa ws for the one Valentine you love- Overblouse for girls 3-6x, Pcuree Yea 7a 1.95 Pure Ns ce white check, border, pretty and Mother's, 2.25; Red Gas 2.50 and DAYTIME Wide lace with hearts red heart practical. : 1.75. | daughters, DRESSES woven in trims collar and bottom of _ this white broadcloth blouse. by CHILDREN'S Weldon Cotton back styled with fullness for sleeping comfort. 5.00 Jockey boxer shorts or briefs in heart print broadcloth. Say "I love you" with 'n Shi Shore's . dacron-cotton Embroidered 1.50 Stretch socks with heart design in navy with with red red. or white 1.00 MEN'S STORE Blouse capture her heart Hanes that drips dry, travels with greatest of ease. White with pink, turquoise, apricot 30-38. seamless HOSE 1.50 t 1.95 BLOUSES — HOSIERY Knitters — take advantage of our Special Yarn Prices now! — in the 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, February 12, 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 02/12/1959 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.0007.001.646 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e9c3a27a6919d8ea6cacb235f2204804.pdf 97de8c1fbc7b559d6bbddf6706073736 PDF Text Text Thursday Feb. 13, 1958 “4 i ce ‘Wetec. ait} ¥* -* : f,: cays * %, ‘ # sf : *pacart Sore se. Be ? ae if ‘ ' ‘ * : m2 .7 . di �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park How much should you keep’ in your checking account? is a loaded of course, This, question. Checking not neces- right applies to Peter may What However, experts the that the equivalent of somewhere two three and amount to keep And the a Our 59th months in your ideal salary place to located right It’s handy in the middle agree of town. It’s convenient because we’re open between six days a week is the ideal checking Park. in Highland we’re to seem here because to Paul. sarily apply is at the First National Account account. keep your And plus every our it’s wise because favorable Come as you'll in and find see Friday charges night. are as anywhere. if you don’t agree. FIRST NATI () NA L BANK year dae af Hiohland Park emia The Fedral Reserve Stam nr �Thursday, February 13, 195 | Vol. 32, No. 48 Deerfield Park Civic Association Elects Clarence A. Eagan President More of the Wilmot the than 250 people attended the first general meeting Deerfield Park Civic Association School last Wednesday formation and aims of the Expansion To Be Topic Tonight of » Township High will be the topic of distonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield Grammar School gym- nasium. All citizens of the high school district are urged to attend. The high chased gan school 80 acres Rd. on district North in Bannockburn pur- Wauketwo years ago as a possible future site for a high school which the board proposes to call “West Highland Park High School,” should a referendum be passed in the near future. Rosenthal The principal To of the evening will be Samuel R. Rosenthal, president of the high school board of education. Each of the high school board members, presidents of the boards of the grade schools of Bannockburn District 106, Deerfield District 109 and Wilmot District 110; and the presidents of the PTAs of Deerfield and Wilmot and Mothers Club of Bannockburn Everyone tunity to will be introduced. will meet have the an oppor- citizens play such important roles schools of this community. who in the The meeting is being called under the auspices of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield. Deerfield Savings & Loan Association Reaches 16 Million At the close of business on Jan. 31, assets of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association reached $16,064,004.43, making it still the largest Savings and Loan in Lake County. Big Increase Last Month “Savings increased at a tremendous rate during January, with a net increase of $546,701.26 for the month. 173 new depositors were added in this period, who together with our older savers deposited a total of $740,152.65 with us,” said Kenneth J. Weir, president of the Association. “Withdrawals were smaller to account for the large increase. It is very gratifying to realize that our depositors have invested over 14 and a quarter million dollars of their savings with us.” “Deerfield, in 1957, ranked fifth among the Chicago suburban communities in the value of new homes constructed. Financing the construction of a number of these homes is one of our primary in- vestments, and with the inevitable continued development of in the the organizing committee overwhelming Theodore E. represented a Cornell large and approval. Jr., number who of Deerfield Park subdivision area home owners in complaints against the 1957 real estate valuations on their homes, made a report on his formal hearing before the Lake County Board of Review and the results that were obtained in the form of reduced assessments for all property owners in the area. Following the tax report, enrollment of 142 family groups as charter members of the Deerfield Park Civic Association was undertaken. Last item on the meeting agenda was an election of a permanent board of directors to serve for a period of one year. Deerfield Park Speak speaker held Deer- d we hope fo continue doing our residents chosen to serve are Robert O. Case, 509 Fairview; Arnold Cohn, 1425 Central; Clarence A. Eagan, 711 Timberhill; Neal M. Gertz, 1305 Central; Myron Jacobson, 1324 Central; Joel Kleiman, 515 Fairview; Ulrick E. Meyer, 1344 Bayberry Lane; Patrick F. O’Shaughnessy, 710 Pine and Vincent Sarley, 682 Pine. Clarence A. Eagan was elected president for 1958; Neal M. Gertz, first vice president; Ulrich E. Meyer, second vice president; Robert O. Case, corresponding secretary; Patrick F. O’Shaughnessy, recording secretary and Myron D. Jacobson, treasurer. Will Meet February 19 First meeting of the new officers and board of the Deerfield Park Civic Association will be held February 19. In the meantime, membership cards are being mailed to all members who paid their annual dues at the meeting and an information bulletin is being prepared for release to all those who enrolled as charter members. “Residents of the Deerfield Park subdivision area who were unable to attend the first general meeting are urged to contact board members for membership applica- tions,’ Mr. For Conference 5, and approved Association. received The building expansion of High School District 113, located in Highland Park, originally known School, cussion was Feb. In a meeting sparked by questions from the assembled crowd, the purposes of the new civic group were set forth by members High School Building as Deerfield which evening, Caucus Committee Prepares For 1959 Village klection Five Firemen To Go To Tennessee Eagan stated. Rotarians To Hear 2 Young Scientists At Today's Meeting Dr. Norman Watson, superintendent of the Glenbrook High School, has charge of today’s program for the luncheon meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club which has its weekly meetings at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. Dr. Watson will present two young scientists who will give ‘“‘History of Recorded Sound.” Last week the Rev. Harold Maleske presented William Langton, Scout executive, who gave an appropriate talk in connection with Boy Scout Week. _ Robert Sickel is president of the Tveerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. Five volunteer firemen are leaving Sunday to attend the Fire Department Instructors at Memphis, Conference Tenn., to be held Feb. 16-22. They are Fred Grabo Sr., fire chief; Henry Tuttle, assistant chief; Alfred Gastfield, Edward Tanielian and Angelo Sebben. Fire Captain Elmer Krase be in charge at WIndsor and may will be reached 5-0734. Inspections made so far in Feb- ruary include the Presbyterian Church, Jewett Park Field House, Holy Cross School, Kipling and Deerfield Grammar Schools. Fire calls include: Feb. 3, rescue truck for passenger at Milwaukee station. Feb. 6, a dryer in Robert Carroll home at 836 Woodward Ave. Feb. 7, oil burner at Phil John- son’s, Waukegan Rd. and County Line. Feb. 8, rescue truck at 933 Greenwood Ave. for William Welch. Feb. 10, fire in truck in Kilcoyne yard, 1021 Osterman Ave. There were seven calls during the month of January. Four were rescue truck calls and three were for houses with two caused by furnace motors and one by an electric iron. Odor And Bad Taste In Drinking Water Bring Complaints The Deerfield Caucus Committee has set its wheels in motion again preparing for the village election to be held in 1959. Two important policy determinations were made week at a combined meeting of the advisory council of Andrew G. Bradt is chairman, and the hold-over members | the nominating Deerfield The spouse Highland ment, in Poulsen, head As its the Department was that the taking State samples Dennis B. Behrendt, building commissioner, in his monthly report to Village Manager Royce Owens, lists five permits issued in at residences for new January and an addition building the will, to bitter contests sometimes tions in marked in the The which hav Deerfield sie past. plan aj was presented to th e public office to pledge that he will be a candidate for nomination only in the capacity for which he is officials elected in 1957, includin; selected by the committee, and if nominated, will run for election that office. While these rules will apply to that they are permanent policy only, amendments Eldon the since at a publi C village Holmquist, pre caucus. As it happened, there was a contest in that election, but it was an orderly and dignified one. It is ~ ported that there will be a f ticket in the field next spring opposing the caucus ticket sponsored by those who believe that villag should be given a choice, yet ha re the Caucus Plan itself can be made only at the public “Town Meeting” in which all voting residents may participate. The first of these two policies will be presented as a proposed amendment Deerfield in October, 1956, and was. at that meeting. Vi dent; Joseph Koss, Harold Pett ‘ son and Arno Wehle, three tru tees; and Mrs. Trenton O. Pric i clerk, were those nominated to to of meeting adopted next year’s election, it was stressed 3 to the plan at the next group stated, “It was felt that pro- no grievance against the princip! of a caucus. Two Semi-Autonomous Groups hibition against caucus members and their spouses being nominated posed public meeting, A spokesman Mr. Bradt for the time in stated. caucus The caucus organization is caucus free but at the voters should mind and should keep this not elect The set Organized Deerfield up in 1956 in a Plan om semi-autonomou five-member advisory the nominating co: plan and is responsible for the per= petuation of the plan. This group | has no part in the selection of ca didates for office. Candidates are selected was committee x“ — The advisory council watch over the proper functioning of - a 1956 Caucus by two > mittee. to the nominating committee persons whom they would like to see nominated for public office.” Caucus of groups—the council and is a wise and neces- ((Continued of . for village elections by the nominating on page 4) Deerfield Caucus Districts NORTH Av. ~N j 4 4 5 “7% 6 NWOOD ig z FE 0 z> a 7] < 3 : AV. 0 (4) u bb3m o 4 fe) ne © ° r & " 4 ° we DEERFIELD ROAD 4 &‘al .. 2 % =3 \K a 4 & : y / \# LIMITS a (Duraclean) for $26,400. Total estimated costs for all construction for January of 1958 was $170,696 and compared to January of 1957 when there were 12 permits issued for houses at $317,140 and total estimated cost for construction was $329,295. > safeguard, F fe) During January commercial needless “a Issues 6 Permits $144,296, as office. voters for tests and that if anything were harmful to the health, they would have notified him. He also said that regular bacteriological tests were all right. (Continued on page 29) effort to select the best qualifiec 3 men and women for municipal of fices and to avoid, if possible, ed next year’s election, ask each person accepting caucus candidacy for odor of 11 past officials of Deerfield ina in the members committeee stated that com- said its public second nominating plaints about the offending taste and odor were being received all along the Lake Michigan shore from Lake Forest, Highwood, Highland Park, and as far south as Kenilworth. He said it was a lake condition of which they had not been able to determine its origin. Poulsen of for Park city water departa conversation with the editor on Monday Mr. of any candidates same and the prohibits sary one to keep the of internal pressures, Hall and many more at the Deerfield REVIEW office regarding the Russell policy by the caucus of complaints have been at the Deerfield Village very disagreeable taste in the drinking water. first of organization. nominating committee from selecting any of its own members or rule Dozens received committee caucus ay all LAKE Deerfield organizational COOK was divided meetings ROAD into eight districts at the Cauc in 1956, shown in the above Since that time Deerfield has annexed proper Rd. It is expected that a number will be a 'zone later. pil 5 y ae Ra A eS tne ohed ok asi nee hii i) 4 west of Wilm ed for the | ma “ �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Lincolnshire Officials Look Over Future Plans 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. Letter To from the Editor: The covers of the VIEWS of Jan. 23 have available Massachusetts convinced ready to Deerfield REand Jan. 30 me live that scenes of the not amendment RE- made public until only before the hearing. new home Ferguson and David Whitney with the map, to say nothing of the articles within the magazines, must have~-been a tremendous help to the district in studying the election issues. Deerfield is fortunate to have such an efficient and interesting I have seen nothing like it around here. I am enclosing check for my renewal of subscription. I hope I will not miss the Feb. 6 issue with the Wilmot election and the zoning hearing news. Mrs. Cornelius Dieter RFD 1 Concord, Mass. appreciate Mrs. Dieter’s (We in- terest in the paper. Before moving to Massachusetts she was a member of the board of education of Wilmot School and interested in village civic public the building on the Wilmot farm lands and of Charles Caruso, Osborn publication. the I am without VIEW. The for affairs—The to study until shortly before the actual hearings began. Several groups were embarrassed by the fact that they had endorsed a proposed Editor) which had not been a few hours Village officials have stated publicly that the area lying between County Line Rd. and the toll road will soon become a part of the village. Since this area was not considered in the amendment proposed by the Village Board, such fact accentuates the necessity that the residents of Deerfield be af- forded further opportnuity to con- sider the merits of amendment when the proposed finally com- pleted. The property directly south of Central Ave. is valuable residential property. Single family dwellings on this site would be a credit to the entire village. I believe that this area should be rezoned from the present R-5 classification to R-4, which would allow the construction of a larger home and consequently uphold the overall property values of the village. Such homes would require a realistic buffer area, such as a 100 foot wide screen of trees to cur- Have You A Valentine For A Little Girl? tain the 255 foot width railroad dustry. presently zoned for inThis manufacturing area, To the Public: Tomorrow is Feb. 14—a special day! It is customary to send Valentines to those we love. How about making it an extra when special between industry and residential property in the village. The area south of Central Ave. is best suited as fine residential property, as bors day for whom one of our many neigh- Deerfieldians don’t even know? I hope following tine to everyone who reads the story will send a Valen- this Cynthia Children’s Jan. ly 22 ill. little girl. Newton Memorial and she The bacterial has been at Hospital since has been diagnosis serious- is sub-acute endocarditis. She is a good little patient who must lie very still because of daily intravenous transfusions of life saving penicillin. It will be weeks before she home. Cynthia will is in second be seven able to return years old grade at Kipling and School. Her mother visits her daily but Cynthia is lonely. The hours in a hospital are long, especially for a child. Her home is at 556 Longfellow Ave., where she lives with her mother, Mrs. Betty Newton and her nine year old brother, Robert. Let’s shower Cynthia with Valentines and show her Deerfield has a great big heart every day of the year and even a bigger one on St. Valentine’s Day. Address your Valentines to: Cynthia Newton, D-7 Children’s Memorial Hospital 707 Fullerton Parkway Chicago, Illinois Cynthia’s Big A Letter To The Home Owners Of Deerfield: I attended the public hearings before the Plan Commission on Jan. 30, 1958. Winston Porter stated at the close of the meeting that he considered this meeting adjourned but the record would remain open for further statements, and the possibility of a future hearing. In the light of facts disclosed at the meeting, I believe Mr. Por- ter’s decision to be most fair. The proposed amendment offered by the Village Page 4 Board was not made along with the the area to be added south of the LakeCook Rd., is best suited for manufacturing and is sufficient to ful- fill the proper economic I have outlined. The residents of balance Deerfield must now decide whether Deerfield is to remain a residential village or become an industrial town. Robert J. Demichelis 640 Central Avenue Je M’‘Amuse Mon Cher Editeur: For the benefit of those of us whose knowledge of the French language has not advanced much above the ‘“parlez-vous?” level, could you please have published in English that fancy looking French menu on page 17 of last week’s REVIEW? I can’t quite make out whether it is a good one or not. That same night it was served, we had a wiener and sauerkraut supper at our house. Could it be that the queen mother’s distant relative dined on like fare? Merci beaucoup! Une jeune fille bete The To Friend considered along Water the Situation Editor: Re: “woody” water, Deerfield has not been the only community to suffer this foul-flavored brew. It may be found in Northfield, Winnetka and Highland Park and perhaps in other North Shore communities. About a year or more ago, if I recall correctly, a statement appeared in the REVIEW, accredited to M. F. Rupp, that this taste was due to the dumping of non-toxic residue from the manufacture of antibiotics. Whether this is the cause or there is some other, the product that comes from our taps is highly unpalatable, certainly undrinkable. It is high time that a government (Continued on page 29) Left to right are Roger W. Ladd, developer of Lincolnshire, newly northwest of Deerfield; Fred Balzer, president of Lincolnshire Village, chairman of the building committee and village trustee. Mr. Ladd explains to Lincolnshire Village officials his further plans “While we have 97 completed homes at present in Lincolnshire, 90 of we are completing others at a good speed. With the coming of spring even greater progress.’ High School Teachers To Meet With oy Wilmot School Curriculum Group fitness Physical programing emphasized this elementary school are hosts will be of the physical ed- children for Wilmot representatives faculty when week with at a conference ucation instructors of Highland Park-Deerfield high school. This meeting on physical training, one of a series of conferences with HP teachers responsible for art, music, English, social sciences, mathematics and science programs at the high school, was arranged by Charles Caruso, Wilmot superintendent, with A. E. Village Caucus Wolters, three superintendent Wednesday, Feb. at HP, for 19. (Continued committee, from which members the field voters, who standards expected of students by the various departments at the high school. The understanding that results from these joint faculty meetings enables us to better prepare our students for their future education requirements.” Wilmot teachers, all members of the Curriculum Committee, who with the HP representa- tives are Miss Joan Stouffer, Miss Norma Swanson, Mrs. Barbara McCurdy, Charles Visgatis and Earle Hodgen, assistant superintendent at Wilmot. A representative of the board of education of Wilmot school, District 110, also will be present. Falk. “This week’s meeting,’ Mr. Caruso adds, “takes on added importance in the face of widespread authoritative reports of inadequate physical education teaching at home and at the schools throughout the U.S. At Wilmot we believe that each child should participate in our physical fitness program just as required in academic by Alvin Our program, Cohen, composed each of division, supervised includes specific precinct lines. Its selec- tions are presented at a public meeting for the approval of Deering accept the pose others. may at the meet- candidates or Six months before each village election, the committee is brought up to full strength by postcard balloting. exercises, a wide ties and many to build variety skills. stamina of activi- It is planned and for the community. which are occupied, we expect to make Names of some of the streets in this newly incorporated village are Lincolnshire Drive, Cumberland Drive, Wiltshire Drive, Cambridge Lane, Darby Lane, Elsinoor Drive, Melrose Lane, Essex Lane and Oxford Lane. Lincolnshire is in the Half Day Grammar School District 103 and in the Ela-Vernon Township High School District with its children taken by bus to Lake Zurich. On Dec. 7, voters in the Half Day district approved a $100,000 bond issue for the construction of a 6-classroom addition to the present school, which already has 12 classrooms. They also have an increase in the educational fund from $1.02 to $1.23. The village is planning endurance.” New Police Car Is ‘Bali Bronze’ Coie Getting ready to attend the Valentine party Friday evening at Thorngate Country Club are the two co-chair- men of the Holy Cross Mothers Club bands. and their © Color One of the two new police cars has been put into use. It is a beautiful “Bali bronze” color, a welcome replacement for the former color of “baby blue.” The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. hus- In the upper heart are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greenlee and in the lower heart are Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Harrison. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. 13, 1958 Vol. 32, No. 48 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION the the con- struction of a Community-Civic Building. Mail for Lincolnshire is addressed to Deerfield. Published ‘B) * pro- Between elections, each section as divided by the caucus, is represented by a hold-over member on the nominating committee, who was elected by postcard ballot at the preceding election. Representing HP high school’s physical education department are Chester Carlson, Shirlee Changnon, Robert Kendig and Marilyn classes. 3) as set up by the plan and not along regular will meet is of “Our purpose in holding these seminars,” explains Mr. Caruso, “is to acquaint Wilmot teachers with particular page incorporated village and Edgar W. Lines, OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- Pals, _litinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1957 The Hi and |Park a Thursday, February 13, 1958 �Oh, What Fun It Is To Ride... Snow And Ice Keep Public Works Department Employees Plenty Busy WILMOT PTA TO PRESENT ‘ON STAGE’ William Department, A carnival-type atmosphere will prevail when the Wilmot School PTA goes “On Stage” for its February meeting next Tuesday evening. A completely informal revue of skits, songs, dance numbers, will be performed by ents and teachers. Wilmot etc., par- The PTA board will parody Gilbert and Sullivan numbers, inviting audience participation through songs and chorus response. Donald Keller, vice president and program chairman, will try to “Make the Punishment Fit the Crime” as he MCs in an off-beat Mikado role. Superintendent Charles Caruso, as the “Man of the Flying Trapese,” will be consoled by David Whitney, president of the board of education, as they harmonize to “Never Mind the Why and Wherefore.” Mrs. A. A. Gilbert, faculty representative of the PTA, will offer a practical version of “Sixteen Tons.” Jackie Orchard Orchard, of 333 age Warwick 8, son Rd., of Mr. and pair—a team of young St. Bernard dogs Heidi. The poodle in his lap is Bebe. Brandy and Heidi are the tra‘ditional orange, white and black St. Bernards and were one year old when the picture was taken. Bebe, the French poodle, is two. The wagon is black with gold trim, five feet long and can hold eight kegs. It is a replica of the type of wagons used in Cognac, France. Jackie’s father uses the wagon and dog team in his advertising work for Three-Star Hennessy. Young People In School and John named M. unusual Brandy and and wrestling, he is active in student government organizations. Hansen is an engineering student. * * * John Wolter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., is a senior at Illinois State Normal University. The Wolters spent Feb. 5 with their son at Normal, which was his 22nd birthday anniversary. * * * Ralph prentice, John W. rowwood Service Mrs. is the driver of a most E. Linehan, airman apUSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linehan Sr. of 2985 ArTrail, is serving at the (Continued on page 29) Owens, ments J. Sullivan, head of the in his weekly report to states that the main was removal of ice and j Deerfield Public Works Village Manager Royce part of the work of all depart- snow. Water Department: This in the department activities The Deerfield American Legionnaires will show the first of their series of movies for the youngsters of the community on Saturday which is ‘The Enchanted Forest.’ There will be three shows, one at 10 a.m. and the others at 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Additional information may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gillen. of meter pits and shoveling snow off of pits had set this operation behind. Extra help had to be given to meter reading. Water had been Slips On consisted Due Ice Paul Riordan of 921 Rosemary Terr., while skating with his chil- dren in Jewett Park, ice and fractured two He is in the Highland pital. fell on the vertabrae. Park Hos- A Charleston number is scheduled by the Mesdames William Loeb, Donald Herr, J. C. Paterson, Melvin Pulver, Robert Blair, James Machin, Keith Nickoley and S. C. Tarnoff. Mrs. Tarnoff, co-chairman of the program committee, advises that this group has also entertained at Ft. Sheridan. ness Like SCHOOL Business.” Refreshments including popcorn and lemonade will be served on the aisle between acts by the social committee, according to Mrs. Dennis Behrendt. Fifth grade mothers are furnishing the treats. Roy Bartrum, pianist, occupies an important part on the program. Other numbers include the Fourlorns, barbershop quartet; Mrs. D. W. Seymour, doing impersonations; Roy Linning, comic; and the Harmonettes, the Mesdames Donald Dahlstrom, William Click, Francis Pratt and Robert Camp. The Wilmot faculty is also preparing a number to present “On Stage.” PTA members and their guests will find that “There’s No Busi- which will be chocolate candy bars Clark George, ways and means chairman, will ‘hawk’ his wares specially packaged for Wilmot PTA, as the wandering minstrel. Funds raised through the sale of this candy are earmarked for equipment for the music and science departments. There will be no admission charge for this program. Mrs. Arthur Gravenhorst, hospitality chair- man, plans to have appropriately sion. Donald president. her committee garbed for the Dahlstrom is occaPTA of reading of meters. to the heavy snowfall locating checked for odor at 1222 and 1250 Street Again on water weeks’ ‘The Enchanted Forest’ To Be Shown Feb. 15 this snow Crabtree Linden Avenue. and Sewer Department: had and been a busy ice control. been removed week Snow had in main district—ap- proximately 100 yards. Sidewalk at underpass was cleaned and snow removed in street. This department answered 75 calls on slippery corners and hills; 30 yards of cinders and 50 bags of salt were spread throughout the Village for this week. Snow plowing had been done where snow had drifted over roads. Salt barrels had to be re- filled, paper containers emptied, bulbs replaced in street lamps plus other miscellaneous duties not mentioned. Maintenance maintenance pairs of Department: department plows where The had re- welds had broken, frames to straighten, bolts to be replaced, windshield motor to be replaced. Two trucks were tuned up and lights were fixed. A tire had to be replaced on tractor. Also help had to be given to street department on the removal of snow, operating of front end loader and plowing. Appreciation: The Public Works Department would like to thank Tractomotive Corporation for the great deal of help they have given us in straightening of a frame and many other favors. A word of thanks should also be given to our Police Department for their cooperation in removing cars during snow removal. Eduardo Enjoys Winter Here—Students Look Forward To Summer In Europe George C. Schladt, Airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Schladt of 1163 Walnut St. (Holly Court), has completed the first phase and has entered the second part of basic military training in the 3724th Basic Military Training Squadron at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. George, who is 17, and other enlistees in military training, participate in a progressive program which includes processing, physical onditioning,. varied classroom studies ranging from citizenship to military teaching of customs and courtesies and the rudiments of military science and tactics. * * * Charles Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen of 1310 Linden Ave., is a member of the Ohio Wesleyan University varsity wrestling team at Delaware, O. A junior, Chuck has won two individual matches out of three. The loss was decided by one point. He has been held back by a shoulder injury sustained during football season. Besides football _ Thursday, February 13, 1958 The ice-skating rink at Exmoor Country Club acquired The happy quartet of Highland Park High School stucontinental charm Sunday when foreign exchange students in dents, pictured with Eduardo, received news this week that one this area were guests of Mrs. William Aaron, a member of the of them will be chosen to spend this summer with a family in American Field Service committee. Eduardo Rabello de An- Europe. All of them have been selected by high school leaders drade (second from right) , a native of Lisbon, Portugal, will and members of the American Field Service Committee. The tell the HP Lions Club about his year at Highland Park High final decision, to be made through New York offices, will be School when he is their guest speaker March 6. He is pictured based on adaptability to the host family. Highland Park’s profollowing Judy Musgrove of New Zealand, a student at New spective ““ambassadors”’ are (left to right) Ellen Hussong, Alan Trier High School. Behind Eduardo are Peter Reichl of Austria, March and Marcia Dicus, all of Deerfield, and Susie Maxwell a student at New Trier; Tom De Marco, whose family is host to of Highland Park. Residents who are interested in opening Angel Diaz of Spain; and Angel, a student at Glenbrook High their homes to next year’s foreign exchange student to HighSchool. land Park may contact Mrs. Reinald Werrenrath, Jr. Page 5 �{ ~ DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. . Sunday, for the March Prep, All boys 2, has Pony, who been Major, are from A. Couch announced Intermediate ages 8 DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS as registration and Minor to 17 inclusive, and day Leagues. Troop Mike We This registration is for boys who have played on any team in any league last year, as well as for DEERFIELD SCOUT NEWS BOY Riordan, opened day with ing the the color flags, who Douglas Scribe meeting the nett, John those boys who are newcomers to any of the school districts referred 153 guard were Eaton, Tom Wednes- presentJim Bur- Carroll and Kaiser. Mr. Weichelt announced that we will make three fiber glass canoes to be used by the older boys. They will cost $60 a piece and will be used in Wilmot, Wis. Scoutmaster Hartman said an overnighter will be held Feb. proximately field. We 15 in Wisconsin, 120 miles will leave ap- from Deer- Holy Cross School Saturday at 8:30 am. by bus. The fare is $1.50. The troop will eat lunch on the bus. Tuesday, Jan. 30, eight boys from Troop 153 washed the windows of the Legion Hall and made $36 for the troop. The Scouts were Jim Eaton, Tom Raredon, Tom Carroll, Jim Burnette, Tom Frost, Mark Zahnle, Reed Abernathy and John Eaton. The meeting tiring of closed with the re- the colors. High School Lists Community Chest Collections with $43.84 of the $33.00 pledged and three sessions had $40.00 each. totals for each of the four classes were as follows: freshmen, $513.65 which is 81% of pledge; sophomores, $498.38, 97% of pledge, juniors, $371.94, 92% of pledge; seniors, $333.65, over 100% of pledge. The total The general amount col- lected was $1,662.33 of the $1,719.49 pledged. meeting held last in the Legion Hall was quite profitable in respect to the accomplishment of the purpose of the meeting. The proposed bylaws of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association were presented to the assembled parents for their consideration. the assembled now reads: include: parents. The A—Any resident shall of the area defined in Article II, Section 1, who is a parent of a child participating in the program; B—Any person, at least 18 years of age, who served in any elected office or appointed capacity for the preceding fiscal year, or who is serv- elected office before the matter can be put Meet 14 to a vote. To Feb. Therefore, the second meeting has been called for Feb.“ 14 at 3:30 pm. Legion Hall. The third general Friday, in the meeting has been tentatively scheduled for Friday, Feb. 21. At these two meetings, the proposed by-laws will be read and put to discussion; the baseball program as proposed by the executive board will be presented; and the call for incorpo- The money was distributed to the charities in proportion to the number of votes received. As planned by the Council, four local, three national and three international charities were included on the list. Cancer received $279.27; Care, $242.70; Radio Free _ Europe, $191.16; Mayo gion Hall. Distributed Clinic for Leukemia, $182.87; Heart Fund $172.88; the three Community Chests of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield-Bannockburn, each $51.53; North Shore Mental Health, $132.98; Highland Park Hospital, $124.67; Crusade for Freedom, $103.06; Highland Park High School Emergency Fund $78.15. Town Board Tomorrow Meets Evening The West Deerfield Township board will meet Friday, tomorrow, evening at the Town Hall. Karl Berning, township supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; and five justices of the peace, Michael George, Anthony Mercurio, Bruce Frost, Walter Page and Eugene Seyl, are the town board Page members. 6 Obituary Thomas J. Crewdson Troop 15 Last fall the girls went to an All-Senior outing and were hostesses to some Girl Guides from New Zealand who were returning from a Girl Scout Jamboree in Canada. In October the girls had a cookout, to pass one of the tests for the Five Point Plan. Lincolnshire, newly incorporated village, Day School District 103, located on Route nes is in the Half At last Monday’s meeting the troop discussed an overnight for Memorial Day weekend at White Pines State Park, the Council-sponsored trip camp for the summer, the possibility of taking canoeing lessons, and the future program field. Some of these Senior Scouts are knitting an afghan, which will be displayed during Girl Scout Week and then given to a hospital. It has been decided to hold future meetings on Saturday mornings, the place to be announced later. or an ap- pointed capacity. In accordance with the present rules of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association, all matters of policy, requiring a vote by the membership, must be presented at three consecutive general meet- ings Scout Troop 15 is composed of 13 Senior Scouts—11 are Sophomores and 2 are Freshmen. Four of the girls are from Northbrook, the remaining nine from the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. Officers are: president, Barb Isely; vice president, Penny Berning; secretary, Jane Stallman; treasurer, Mary Jo Leiter; scribe, Janet Collins; planning board girls, Merrel Keyes and Melodee Fremling. Leaders for the troop are Mrs. A. B. Herman and Mrs. Walter Kopp. The article membership ration will be made. At the general meeting of last Friday, there were 35 parents present. Percentage-wise, this presented a tremendous increase over the preceding general meeting. However, in terms of numbers of parents who will have boys playing in the program, the turn-out should have been larger. Please plan to attend the meeting this Friday evening, 8:30, in the Le- Money Girl A number of very fine constructive suggestions were made by several ‘parents. These suggestions were incorporated in the by-laws and received general approval. The article relating to membership in the Association was completely revised at the request of ing in an The high school final totals for the School Chest Collection Drive have been released by the student council in a report in “Shoreline” the school publication. Mr. Broming’s senior boys session collected the largest amount The to above. The details of the registration, regarding the time and place, will be announced in next week’s issue of the Deerfield Review. Friday evening Deerfield Leaders: There will be a Neighborhood meeting Monday, Feb. 17, 9:30 to 11:30 am. at the Presbyterian Church. This will be a Workshop for Songs and Dances. are interested in playing ball this year, and live within the school districts of 106, 109 and 110 of Lake County are eligible to register. Half Day School Plans Expansion Jr. Private funeral services were held Saturday, Feb. 8, at St Gregory’s Episcopal Church _ for Thomas J. Crewdson Jr., age 21 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Crewdson of 80 Robin Rd., Carpentersville, formerly of Deerfield. The child passed away Feb. 5 at St. Joseph’s Hospital in Elgin. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories. Born May 20, 1956, he is survived by his parents; one brother, Michael; two sisters, Cathleen Anne and Patricia Conner; and two grandmothers, Mrs. Emory Briggs of Joliet and Mrs. Agnes Crewdson of Florida. Girl Scout Troop 124 On Monday girls of Troop 124 held a wiener roast at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann, and besides having fun, worked most industriously to complete several activities for our My Troop Badge, under leadership of Mrs. Russell Carnahan. Recent service projects of these Girl Scouts include washing windows at the Presbyterian Church, which is their regular meeting place, and teaching songs and dances to several Brownie Troops. A display of troop activities is being planned for Girl Scout week. Girl Scout Troop 89 Girl Scout Troop 89 has recently elected the following officers and representatives: President, Kathryn Holmberg; Secretary, Betty Wilson; Treasurer, Judy Thompson. Juliette Low girls, Kathleen Coleman and Betty Wilson; representatives to the Girl Planning Board, Susan Busse and Judy Thompson. These Scouts have en- joyed stretching bandages at High- land Park Hospital. Before the holidays, they had fun learning to bowl. at the local bowling alleys; and are now looking forward to swimming instruction at the Glenview Playdium under the sponsorship of the Red Cross. Several of the girls plan to work on their swimming badge. At present they are working on the Dancer badge and the My Troop badge at their regular meetings. In the future, meetings will be held on alternate Mondays and Wednesdays. Troop leaders are Mrs. Mrs. W.’B. Netter and Mrs. G. P. Schmid. Girl Scout Troop 46 Midge Wolff, Diane ‘ Williams, Diana King, Dana Jensen, and Carol Finney of Troop 46 did the “Curved Bar Skit” in “Guided Misses”. at the annual Council meeting of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Over eighty Brownies, Kindergarten children are filing into the lunch room of the Half Day School for a mid-morning snack of cookies and milk as Charles F. Kerry, principal and Vierlyn C. Duerr, substitute kindergarten teacher, are observing. Enrollment Increases At Half Day School Half Day School is located on Half Day Rd. (Route 22) west of Milwaukee Ave. Just as every school in the suburban area is having expansion problems, Half Day has met its growth with a referendum approval of $100,000 for the addition of 6 classrooms to the present building of 12 rooms, also an increase in its educational fund tax rate from $1.02 to $1.25. The board of education is tak- ing bids for the construction of @ 74x87 foot addition to the east of the present brick building. Bids will be opened on Feb. 17. John Holland, architect, has plans and specifications available at his office at 3220 Cambridge Ln., Lincolnshire, which is the Intermediate and Senior Scouts took part in the production of “Guided Misses.” Those girls in the troop who were not in this skit will’ usher for the Stagers play on Feb. 20, 21 and 22. Girls of the troop and their guests, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. King, enjoyed an early Valentine dance on Feb. 7 at the Kipling School. Table decorations were made by Anne Fisher and Carol Finney, and refreshments were made by Diane Williams and Dana Jensen. Music and records for dancing were supplied by Diana King, Laurie Hollmann, Midge Wolff, Anne Fisher, and Carol Finney. On Feb. 26 the girls will roll bandages at the Highland Park Hospital. newly incorporated village Half Day School District. in the Currently the school has 341 pupils. Charles F. Kerry is principal. In 1938 a two-classroom building with auditorium and kitchen on the lower floor was built with the proceeds of a $19,000 bond issue for the enrollment of 60 pupils: By 1950 an additional 49 pupils were being cared for. Four new classrooms and a library were built. It was thought that this building enlargement would take care of all student needs in the foreseeable future. In 1951 the exodus from the city to the suburbs began in real earn- est. In that year with the addition of a section of the Everett school district to the Half Day district, the enrollment jumped to 129, with 154 children just one year later, and 174 in 1953. , In 1955 an addition of six classrooms was needed for 259 children. The following year the kin- dergarten was started. Now, with an enrollment of 341 children, a six classroom addition is again in the process of accepting bids for construction. “Charles F. Kerry, principal, is a man of ready and warm understanding,’ said William H. Pal- mer. At present his faculty includes nine full time classroom teachers, one part time kindergarten teache and a music teacher for two days each week. Mr. Kerry feels confident that in spite of this continually acceler ating school expansion, with com munity interest and the lively ap preciation lems needs that will of the principal’s prob exist, all educationa be met satisfactorily. Thursday, February 13, 1958 �Jaycees Collect EDGEWOOD PTA TO HEAR DOCTOR Items For Sale Guest speaker at the next meeting of the Edgewood School PTA In Auction Show A variety of items will be Dr. W. W. Bauer, head Physical health and education contributed by residents and merchants will be sold at the Jaycee’s to held Show be Highland Park Proceeds from benefit by Auction 23 at Recreation youth sponsored Home Feb. the the Center. venture will and sports programs the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Request Useable Items Residents are invited to screen their homes for furniture, musical instruments, sports equipment, radios, appliances, storm windows, guns, bicycles, toys, jewelry, office and clocks figurines, equipment, Other items in which sale. may be useable condition, donated for the All articles will be transported, without charge, by members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. The transportation service may be arranged by contacting members at ID 2-4646, ID 2-2075, ID 2-2037 or ID 2-7509. the American Medical of of Association, and conductor of a.national weekly television program. The program will be at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 24 and Dr. Bauer will discuss the roles of school and home in the physical development of the child, including growth, diet, capacities, habits, exercise, and play. Following the program, many Edgewood students will participate in a review of the physical skills taught at school. Miss Mary Ann Miller and Vincent Viezbicke of the school’s physical education department will be in charge of the gym demonstrations, and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Valez will lead the ballroom dancing exhibition. Catholic Women Meet At St. James Hall South Lake County District, Archiocesan Council of Catholic Women, is holding its winter meeting today at 1:30 p.m. at St. James Hall, Highwood. A special report of the Library and Literature committees will be given. Highland Parkers Scout-O0-Rama Will Show Antique To Be Held At Lamp Collection Mr. and Mrs. William B. of 421 Briarwood Pl. will their collection of antique tomorrow afternoon at 1 the Winnetka Community Wrenn exhibit lamps p.m. at House. The occasion is the afternoon hobby session for Senior Center. have been Highland Park residents The the early Wrenn some 1900’s. collection examples of Other examples in the collection are from our own early colonization period, among them some saucer type known as the Betty and the Phoebe. Wrenn will show of these and will The gymnasium will be 1958 the the site at Fort March Scout-O-Rama Lake Shore tell the with paul leeds Sheridan 22 for the sponsored District, by Boy A really great party planned by BERNARD and Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers from every unit in the district are invited to demonstrate Scouting skills at the event, to be held from 1 to 6 p.m. contains Babylonian lamps which experts at the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago have placed in Nippur Babylon about 6000 B.C. They were among the catalogued specimens of the famous Norton collection which was broken up and dispersed several years ago. One of the lamps is stone, the others are kiln-dried terra cotta or clay. some Fort Sheridan Scouts. The Wrenns started collecting lamps as well as other antique objects of art over 35 years ago. Both since KEEPING TIME Arthur Brown, Lake Shore Dis- trict activities chairman, has appointed C. R. Reaver of 948 Lilac Ln. as chairman of the Scout-ORama. Further information about the program may be obtained by contacting Reaver or H. W. Peabody, Lake Shore District Scout executive at the Scout office, 1811 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. his Dance worthy be organization present Did ad- Anyone interested in seeing this lamp collection is welcome to attend the hobby session; there is no admission charge. fun. * * * dentist who * you can tell and think that our the only men are a woman get with * . * Tomorrow is very special person by giving a you of Jewelry. we on are The At Jewelry Cultured forget attractive that we minute P.M. on Our will — Jews | are to provide Cuff Links And don’t be open — for until 2K — 9:00 * Congratulations who Wedding F. to celebrated their * favorite GEORGE MR. & CUTHBERT- Anniversary * Our — the Friday. DONALD SON our and reductions shoppers * MRS. lifeLeeds Pearl also being extended 25% savings on Men’s and Tie Bar Jewelry. last Day extending Costume much-wanted elry. Valentines care gift sale FA oT it? . . Let that — to shut her away * Jewelers Summer can’t — * ever friends mouth time or if you for all the * he of the Our very warmest good wishes go to HOLLY TILDEN and DAVE DONOHUE who will be “walking down the aisle” this Saturday, know Winter Committee Highwood Volunteer Fire Department for this coming Saturday at the Labor Temple. RUDY HODNIK’S ‘Polka, Aces” are the feature. There is still time to send — your contribution for this very iN story of their names when dresses the group Friday. has been MURPHY > Silver — Tuesday. * Dance Team — AND ALICE DAVIS will — be the highlight of the “International Night” ball to be given by the Beth El Sisterhood Saturday nite. * * — this coming * A Favorite Thought: “There is no limit to the good a man can do if he doesn’t care who * * gets the credit.” Use A Only WANT $475 AD! 20 = woRDS * Be for sure to mark your calendar Sunday Afternoon, February 23rd ... JAYCEES fe day on which the be running a fabAmong the many ulous auction. wonderful items being offered is a | beautiful Strand of Cultured Pearls from Leeds. It should be © great fun as well as a marvelous opportunity to get some spectacular buys Center. The will . . K Place—Recreation * * Leeds Jewelers are official watch Inspectors for the North Western Railroad careful attention HIGHLAND PARK NEWS « ae lV. ORTH Wuore Phones: IDlewood 2-4500 NEWS 2. ° ie ATL REVIEW LAKE FORESTER Urour fi WEWSPAPERS Windsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 a eee sin dtinealentilh — ... The same is given to the servicing of your watch. °@ ~— We have © always felt that our repair service is the most important part of our business. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Pork Page 4 a �O ENDS & SALE CONTEST HUGE SUNSET FOODS Reg. 98c Can 69c Resto = A CE CREAM 69. SEALTEST Ass’td. Shins RENE 8 White Feather, 1 to 11% 14 to 16 Ib. Avg. HEN ae eee ie Ib. avg. FREE ROCK 1 Pint of Sherbet with Purchase of 2 gal. CORNISH HENS ............. wat U. S. Choice, Fancy, Young, S$& W White Asparagus 2 ‘= 69c Tender BABY BEEF LIVER ........... » AYc S&W SMOKIE LINKS .......... We ach 49¢ T.V, MAIN COURSES BEEF - CHICKEN PERK DOG FOOD... andl FANCY Lea gfAaBues nit A9c WISH BONE SWANSON’S COLOSSAL ™t Wesson Wdsont m=$1.00 ITALIAN DRESSING 3c CHICKEN of SEA “Hrs STRAWBERRIES ORANGE JUICE 303 COTTAGE CHEESE “®" 19c Snax drift | STOCK UP ON FROZEN FOODS No. Green Asparagus2 °'=s 79c 49- Oscar Mayer an COLOSSAL * mete | Fancy U. S. Govt. Graded 3 cm 85¢] | s-Pack Carton @5¢ | CALAVOS . . 2 « 29¢ FANCY HOT HOUSE FANCY WASHINGTON RHUBARB - TURKEY APPLES 10-Lb. Box $1 69 U.S. NO. 1 ... ». 19c WINESAP ... 2 »:. 29¢ IDAHO |POTATOES 10». 59c TEXAS FANCY RUBY RED Grapefruit . . 4%: 20c WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES GREEN S72 Page 8 BAY ROAD -—— A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — Of Free Parking! Open Friday Night ‘Til 9 ’. Thursday, February 13, 1958 �SATURDAY | Consul General Of Israel To Be Speaker Sunday -REE ry $] 50000 THAN David of IN PRIZES! Nothing to buy . . . no obligation. Just come in and sign your name on an Anniversary Ticket. Contest closes Feb. 15. Drawing will be held in the store at 2 P.M. on Monday, February 17, 1958. Winners will be posted in the store and announced in our Highland Park News ad on February 20, 1958. You need not be present to win! FIRST PRIZE: ALL-EXPENSE PAID Cliff WINNER OF WASHER WILL RECEIVE A YEAR’S SUPPLY OF COLGATE’S AD. See the complete line of GE washers and dryers at Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park. Smith Corona Portable Typewriter ............ Value $139.50 Polaroid Highlander Camera .................... Value $72.75 prenetele REO io a ee ahs Value $49.95 Johnson's Electric Floor Polisher with Rug Cleaning Kit _....................... Value $65.00 m Mnglish Bidens oo ioc ck inciacl: Value $59.50 ea. Dormeyer Portable Electric Blender ............ Value $29.95 Lord Elgin Wrist Watch _....o..000 0 Value $89.95 400 Day Anniversary Clock _............-....... Value $34.95 Premera Bee OMCeTee MMO Rae Oey Sanee Value eas ooo is ioe otc oe las Gen. Electric Spray Steam & Dry Iron ........ Cory Knife Sharpener .................0.....0........ Buckaroo Carving Aid 2.2... liver Setving THOY: ... ccs. scsps6icc.0i..esscccos5 Deluxe Palomino Bouncing Horse ............ 4 Automatic Coffee 6 Bathroom Scales Pots $23.00 Value $39.95 Value $29.95 Value Value Value Value Value $19.95 $16.95 $7.95 $5.95 $18.95 Value $8.95 ea. Value $6.95 ea. SUNSET FOODS GREEN BAY ROAD _. Thursday, February 13, 1958 A CENTRAL FOOD versities the of Munich and left Germany during National Fund 1950 became he in spring the Nazi North Mr. 1865 authority jet pro- Dr. Pendray’s topic Conquest of Space.” on Now will in North sored rockets its and eleventh year, Canada, and director of in the dance will be held by Sunset Terrace Association at 7:30 p.m. May 3 at Chevy Chase Country Club, according to Mrs. Al Danakas, 1798 Sunset Rd., social chairman. Mrs. Clifton Field is co-chairman, and committee members are Mrs. Daniel Comm, Mrs. Chester Skidmore and Mrs. Paul Hirsch. The evening will include dinner and dancing. All residents of Sunset Terrace are urged to attend. Tickets can be obtained from any block captain. They are Paul Hirsch, Mrs. David Peter joined family, the Shore Forum is jointly sponby the Men’s Club and the “y anny the Theodore Green Bay Rd., Highwood, Jan. 6 at Highland Park Hospital. David is the Bergsma’s first child, and his grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peradotti, 246 Everts Pl. Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bergs- ma Sr., 1840 Park Ave. Greatgrandmothers are Mrs. S. B. Bellegante of Numa, Iowa, and Mrs, E. Gingrich of Lafayette, Ind. Sisterhood of the Congregation Israel. The society chatter Rome. JAMES MARY Tokyo, i . . SARAH L. Ci to dine here) and MRS. BIRELEY . and BOX 64, C. her brother FRANK of Evanston entertained in in of honor of distinguished American consular official at heard of Fanny’s in Japan and was delighted MR. and MRS. JOHN M. BIRELEY of Evanston. . not too many years ago... was ‘Miss Evanston” and “Miss America” runner-up . .. and is still a beautiful woman . . KATHY FITZPATRICK, DICK LINEHAN, HELEN M. MOHONIVH of the University of Colorado Varsity Debaters .. . and FREDERIC A. NEYHART, director of the University of Colorado debaters, were entertained here from the (MARDIE at dinner by DAVIS University of VILETT), JIM PIEDMONT, Colorado. BAGLEY, Philadelphia (A. B. Dick and and Company L. WOOD, also a varsity debater MR. and MRS. H. W. VILETT BRUCE HUMBLE, Omaha, PETE LAWRENCE executives) SANDY, enjoyed Kansas a dinner here City on Feb- what fun ruary 5th ... TED LORD entertained in honor of BEN and BUG VAN CLEAVE... DR. and MRS. BERGHOFF of Chicago (who are loyal friends and patrons of Fanny’s since I opened my doors 12 years ago) entertained in honor of BERT O’BRIEN (Blum’s-Vogue) distinguished buyer of gowns, who has traveled to Paris every year for 37 years with MR. BLUM to select the loveliest in fashions . . . and we had discussing gowns . ... BERT O’BRIEN has had some exciting moments at BLUM’S and she should write a book about the international celebrities she has outfitted and the amusing stories she tells about them .. . like the time the fabulous PEGGY HOPKINS in and ordered floor-length fox furs to drape around cost of fifteen hundred dollars apiece ... and when JOYCE é¢ame herself , . . at a MR. BLUM told BERT O’BRIEN to charge them to PEGGY HOPKINS JOYCE .. . BERT O’BRIEN who was then new at BLUM’S asked very innocently ... “but who is this woman?” MR. BLUM answered . . “only one of the richest EDDIE Skokie Contest of men MRS. women in America.” DOUCETTE (the famous TV chef), LEON ISBELL (the restaurateur) and myself were judges at a Haddassah held at the American Legion Hall in Skokie recently. from Beth Emet held a dinner here February 3rd . . . ROBERT now residing Evanston TOPPING in Los friends in FERGUSON Angeles) the (old entertained Wimpole Room. Highland a group The Park of popular Cooking A group MR. and residents Chicago FERGUSONS and were cele- brating their 53rd wedding anniversary. The best man and maid of honor at their wedding, MR. and MRS. JEROME KORNWALD, came A. and G. from Jersey WARMINGER his wife, ROBERT City, of Yorkton, BARBARA, MR. and to Sask, entertained BLOMQUIST ... N.J. of G. present for Canada... and the GERALD this memorable honor of MR. and MRS. E. IMBERT, JR. enterFREAR of Chicago and Pa. ... MR. and MRS. honor of MR. and MRS. in honor Glenview MRS. be R. LESTER of MR. school and GRAY MRS. friends FITZGERALD, of recently J. MR. of BIRMINGHAM, Michigan and formerly of Carmel, Calif. The last meeting of COLONEL GRAY and MAJOR FITZGERALD was in the PACIFIC in 1945. MR. and MRS. P. L. DAFOE, entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. R. J. LONG and sons, RICHIE and ANDY, and their friend, E. W. GRAKEWIESKI of London, England ... MR. and MRS. O. D. MEREDITH anniversary here of Highland Sunday night Park . . celebrated . MR. their and MRS. 37th wedding CHARLES VY. TIERNEY of Elmhurst celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary the other evening .. . the TIERNEYS are leaving soon for Europe . . fly. ing BOAC to London .. . then to Paris .. . Rome, etc. DR. and MRS. CLINTON COMPERE entertained in honor of DR, and MRS. C. GROVEDON of Kansas City ... MR. and MRS. NED WEISBAUM of Evanston entertained in honor of JOSEPH WEISBAUM of Dallas, Texas and MARY GIAMPIETRO of Chicago ... HAZEL FERGUSON of Evanston entertained in honor of ETHEL WELLS SMALLEY, international vice president Dale Carnegie Club International and private secretary to DR. PRESTON BRADLEY Chicago. A group of friends from the Wilmette consists of 100 couples) gathered at the dinner FRITZ hostesses were MRS. JACK WOLF of Lake Forest, of Peoples Church, Dance Club (which Wimpole party prior to attending a dance at the Michigan 3-0183 MILLS of Room Shores for:a dinner Club... Northfield and the MRS. Famous Restaurant . . . Society & Celebrity Center SALAD MARSHALL DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at FIELD & CO and Other Fine Shops IVESTER, Decorator P.O. Shore hima GILLESPIE DONNELLY NEIMAN, the Japan (who had FANNY’S Call for free estimate. Residential & Commercial F. North GILLESPIE of Chicago . . . prominent socialites who entertained honor of their distinguished guest, the BARON GAETANO PIERI World Winter Rates JOHN their Highland At LOW BAlIdwin at Written by Fanny Lazzar GRAY David 3328 21 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schrader and Mrs, Anna Barker, all of Chicago. MR. and MRS. MARC SHAFER entertained in E. A, DETWEILER ... MR. and MRS. LOUIS tained in honor of MR. and MRS. RONALD MRS. H. DOUGLAS JAY, JR. of Allentown, JOHN A. LAGER of Evanston entertained in Bergsma welcomed Jan. for the city of Highland Park. Grandparents of the children are ber, Mrs. George Irwin, Sam Rade, Mrs. Martin Mandler, Mrs. Harry Resnick, Mrs. John Rosenheim, Kenneth Arenberg, Mrs. Donald Ross, Richard Kahn, John Moran and Mrs. Arthur W. Kraatz. Son Son E. Barker, Park Hospital. The infant, a boy, was named David Scott, and has a sister, Roberta Ann (Bambi). Barker is chief building inspector all the way occasion, Name Have Robert Ln., child Field, Sam Silberman, Mrs. Comm, Mrs. Maurice Becker, Russell Eng- Bergsmas Mrs. York second Shore Forum Wednesday evening in the auditorium of North Shore Congregation Israel will be Dr. G. Edward Pendray, international pulsion. be “The E. Barkers and re- was appointed of the Jewish dinner the Robert Leipzig, gime and moved to Palestine where he was executive director of the Jewish National Fund. Now STORE for directed Zionist activities in Russia and after 1922, in Germany. He PAINTING DECORATING PAPER HANGING Free Balloons for the Kiddies i812 be guest speaker Sunday at a meeting of the Sunday Morning Breakfast Club of the Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel. His subject will be “Israel as a Cultural Center.” The club convenes in the temple lounge at 9:30 a.m. and the speaker is presented at 10:15 a.m. Tesher, who attended the. Uni- The Value $379.00 si emer general will Group Plans Dance Automatic Reet consul Chicago, Sunset Terrace G.E. WASHER Rants Tesher, in Speaker overseas department of this fund in Jerusalem. Four years later he oecame deputy director of the prime minister’s office in Jerusalem and later, he was appointed director of the information division in the Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Since 1957 Tesher has been consul general of Israel in Chicago. All these unsurpassable features are yours on your vacation this summer in cool Colorado. Look what you get! The expert services of an experienced tour escort to handle all the details of your trip from Chicago to Colorado and return. Limited sized parties of just the right number for your utmost convenience, comfort and enjoyment. Ride the famous Burlington Vista-Dome Zephyr in air-conditioned luxury. All meals included while in Colorado. See Denver, House, Colorado Springs . . . and much more! S. Israel In 1947 Tesher executive director Happiness Tours for 2 to Colorado Eh North Shore Forum To Hear Dr. Pendray Grayslake, II. 1601 SIMPSON STREET GReenleaf 5-8686 — �Bible Student Will Be Guest Of Church Featured on Woman’s Group the program Society Service of of Wesley Christian Methodist Church Tuesday at 8 p.m. a guest speaker, Mrs. ing. Mrs. ese *Tockah’) ing Fleming, name at is at the will be David whose “Taka,” (pronounced is in this country Garrett FlemJapan- Biblical study- Institute. A film, “Christian Social Relations and the Church” will be shown by Mrs. Al. Splett, secre- tary of Christian Social Relations. Mrs. Ira Breakwell will lead in devotions, and hostesses will be Mrs. Theresa Finch, Mrs. James McLeran and Mrs. Edna Sorenson. “SELF DEFENSE IS NATURE'S ELDEST ‘Atoms For Peace’ Subject Of Talk, Fellowship Meet An informative discussion on atomic bombs and the application of atomic energy to peace time uses was the feature of the 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting Tuesday of the Men’s Fellowship Club of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Andrew W. Kramer, _ editor, author, and a member of the of- ficial party privileged to witness the Bikini atomic bomb test, addressed the membership on the subject, “Atoms for Peace.” Kramer is the editor of “Power Plant Engineering’ and ‘‘Atomics” and the author of several books on nuclear power. During the summer of 1956 he was chairman of a group of scientists who spent four months in Europe, two of them behind the Iron Curtain. LAW” *(Author’s Name Below) == Recently, several doorto-door salesmen were prosecuted for making false statements during their efforts to sell vitamins and other medicines. In order to defend your health and even your purse from these opportunists, here today and gone tomorrow, follow this sound advice. Physicians and pharmacists are sincerely interested in protecting your health. Our Code of Ethics directs us to consider your welfare before personal gain. You are safer when you follow a physician’s advice on what to take and get your vitamins and medicines from a pharmacist. e Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You Miss Laegeler Is Named Treasurer Of Pharmacy Group Miss Judy Laegeler, daughter of the Lester Laegelers of 2673 Logan St., has been elected treasurer of the Maryland Association of Hospital Pharmacists. Miss Laegeler is employed at John Hopkins Hospital Pharmacy while studying at the University of Maryland for her master’s degree. Her sister, Janet, spent a recent weekend at home on holiday from her studies at Purdue University, where she is a junior in the School of Science. TV RENTALS DAY REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 ID 2-2300 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. If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your STATE —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by John Dryden (1631-1700) FARM BSURANCE HENRY WI 51383 HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY e” opy RADIO WBKB-TV Channel Page 10 7 ° Sunday ° 9:45 WLS, a.m. The tuberculin test is being offered this month to freshmen at Highland Park High School. The State of Illinois requires that a student have this test or a chest X-ray in as employee. an order to receive money The test consists of injecting a clear fluid called tuberculin between the layers of the skin, us- ually on the forearm. If the test shows “negative,” the body contains no tuberculosis germs. However, a_ positive reaction does not mean that one is infected with the disease. It does indicate that tuberculosis germs have entered the body at some time, and doctors advise those whose tests are positive to have chest X-rays every year. The mobile unit will be at the high school in March to X-ray seniors and others with positive skin reactions. There is no charge for this service. The program sponsored by the Lake Tuberculosis Association made the possible annual by proceeds Christmas Seals is County and is from sale. Mayor Proclaims February American History Month Here terian The new assistant minister of The Highland Park PresbyChurch, the Rev. Justin A. Miller, and his wife were medical missionaries Mr. Miller and Mrs. honored at a reception held for them and to Thailand Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Miller are pictured with Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of the church, and Mrs. Young (at the right) in the receiving line. Mayor Robert S. Cushman has proclaimed February as American History Month in Highland Park. The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution is sponsoring American History Month because it is the birthmonth of Washington and Lincoln, and because “knowledge of American History is the foundation on which rests the sound activities of our citizens in the future.” All organizations, and public and private schools, are asked to emphasize the study of American history during this period. MOLEY TV Need A Medicine e Honor Pastor and Wife, Missionaries Tuberculin Tests Are Offered All Freshmen 890 k.c., 6:45 WNMP, 9:15 a.m. p.m. LEGAL NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS 1. The Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake -County, Illinois, will receive sealed proposals from qualified contractors for the installation of: a) Air conditioning refrigeration cycle equipment b) Rifle and pistol target range to be installed in the Village Hall building located at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. 2. Bids will be due at 4:00 P.M., CST, Tuesday, March 4, 1958. All bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud at that time. 3. It is the intention of the Owner to receive bids ahd award contracts on the following: a) General Contract—Rifle & Pistol Range b) ‘Refrigeration equipment for air conditioning. 4. Drawings and Specifications may be obtained at the office of Walton and Walton, Architects, 626 Grove Street, Evanston, Illinois, on or after Monday, February 17, 1958. Bidders will return the complete set of documents in good condition at the time of the opening of bids. 5. Receipt of contract documents by any Contractor, receipt, opening or retention of any proposal or bid security by the Owner, shall not be construed as recognition by Owner of Contractors adequate qualification to perform work as proposed. ‘No. bid shall -be received unless Bidder shall furnish evidence satisfactory to Owner that he has the necessary ability or resources to fulfill the conditions of the contract. 6. Cash, a certified check, bank cashiers check or bank draft payable to the Village of Deerfield or a satisfactory bidders bond executed by the bidder and a surety company in an amount equal to ten (10) percent of the total amount of the bid shall be submitted with each proposal. 7. No bid shall be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days without consent of the Board of Trustees. 8. The proposal guaranties of all bidders, except the three lowest bidders, will be returned within two weeks after the formal receipt and opening of bids. The proposal guaranties of the three lowest bidders will be returned as soon as the contract has been executed. 9. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informalities in bidding. Address all inquiries to Village of Deerfield, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Telephone WIndsor 5-5000. nnn : ROYCE OWENS Village Manager Publish: 2/13/58 2/13 /58—488 Dr. and Mrs. John Guyer, medical missionaries to Thailand, receive much of their support from The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. At the joint reception honoring the new assistant. minister and themselves, the Guyers were presented with an electrocardiograph Harold machine Clarke (left) treasurer of the church, is shown with Dr. Guyer and the muchneeded machine, which will aid the Guyers in their work in ’ Thailand. LEGAL NOTICE March 6, 1958 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering the authorization of a special permit as required in the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Thursday, March 6, 1958 in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The authorization of the special permit as proposed seeks to consider a request by Deerfield Development Company, for the erection of four (4) temporary signs to be erected on the following described lots in the Village of Deerfield, as provided in Section XVII, (4,C.) of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance 1953, as amended. a). Lot in Briarwood Forest Subdivision, being a subdivision of part of lot 16 in Owners First Addition to Deerfield, being a subdivision of part of the N% of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. Commonly known as 425 Deerfield Road. Deerfield, Illinois. 2 in Briarwood Forest Subdib). Lot vision, being a subdivision of part of lot 16 on Owners First Addition to Deerfield, being a subdivision of part of the N% of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, Commonly known as 771 Kipling Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois Tamberly The Ave., of Largo Alex Highwood, their Tamberly, Arrives Largos, second Jan. 330 became daughter, 23 at North parents named Highland Park Hospital. Tammie has a sister, Linda, 2. Grandparents are Mrs. Katherine Dennison, 1099 Deerfield Rd., and Charles Dennison of Niles, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. William Unger, 2586 Green Bay Rd. Mrs. C. Bernardi of Deerfield Rd. is the great-grandmother. c). Lot 3 in Briarwood Forest Subdivision, being a subdivision of part of lot 16 in Owners First Addition to Deerfield, being a subdivision of part of the N% of Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. Commonly known as 761 Kipling Avenue, Deerfield, M[linois. Board of Zoning Appeals By: LEWIS B. WALTON, Sr. Chairman Published 2/13/58. 2/13 /58—487 Thursday, February 13, 1958 �Governor Stratton Helps Scouts Open ‘58 Safety Program Scouts Meet With Governor Stratton Out They Go NEW CARPETING Governor William Stratton met in Chicago last week with representatives of the Boy Scouts of America from the regional headquarters in Chicago, the North Shore Area Council in Highland Park, and the Oak Plain Council in Waukegan to help launch a year-long “Safety Good Turn.” This will result in establishing Edens and Skokie Highway (Illinois Route 41) as a “Scout Courtesy Highway.” Several local representatives of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts, met with Governor William Stratton in Chicago last week to help launch the Scout’s 1958 safety program. Pictured with the Governor are Thomas Hahn of Sunset Rd., a Cub Scout; and (back row, left to right) Bruce Baldwin of Lake Forest; Thomas Brown of Beverly PI., an Explorer Scout; and A. M. Bridell of Half Day Rd., Lake Shore district chairman. 4 7 b lhiadh Oltme™ =~ A to ao — ay | $3.95 & $4.20 eo SQ. YD. PILE VISCOSE $6.95 SQ. YD. WOOLS TWEEDS & SOLIDS $7.95 so. vo. Fun Party, Square Dancing Feature of Church Affair held in the social beginning at 8 will be served. Square Dancing will be a popular feature of the Fun Party for members and friends of the Redeemer Lutheran Church to be p.m. hall Saturday, Refreshments THe LEWIS i OFFICIAL NOTICE YOU ARE HEREBY notified that the 70th Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association will be held Wednesday, March 12, 1958 at 7:30 P.M. at the office of the Association, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, to elect Directors, receive reports of present officers and transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. FRED E. GIESER, President February 10, 1958 2/13/58—486 NORTHBROOK EDENS PHONE A FAMILY. near TOWER RD, OPEN Mon. ’til 9 P.M. Sat. 9 to 2 P.M. VE 5-2400 VALENTINE... WY? VALENTINE VALENTINE COOKIES CAKES $2.00 & 60c Dozen Donald Athanas Arrives Central Ave., Highwood, FRESH FROZEN PIES on Feb. 3 at Highland Park Hospital. James has a brother, Mark. Mrs. Donald Allto of Rock, Mich. is the boys’ grandmother. Ready to Bake . so much in love. you'll find contact APPLE PEACH PINEAPPLE BLUEBERRY APRICOT . lenses are definitely of cosmetic and functional value. TYPEWRITERS Dispensed only ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Open a charge at Almer ° February ID 3-0230 13, 1958 Coe— SKOKIE—Old it.” Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Each 19 Strawberry 90c Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen No. Michigan Ave. EVANSTON—1629 Thursday, your account just say “charge CHICAGO—10 CENTRAL on doctor's prescription. AND 645 TWEEDS Y2"" DEEP son, James Donald, was born Mr. and Mrs. Donald Athanas, 102 —Kyo— ce The highway in north Cook County and Lake County is considered to be one of the most dangerous stretches of highway in the entire state according to P. M. O’Connell, Libertyville, director of the Lake County Safety Commission. O’Connell is acting as chairman of the Boy Scout traffic safety project. Five billboards on Route 41 will carry the message ‘Help Boy Scouts work to make Skokie Highway SAFE!” During the months of March, April and May, the Scouts and their leaders will distribute safety packets containing a message on traffic safety to motorists on Skokie Highway. The boys will also distribute dashboard stickers with the message “Do a Good Turn Be Courteous in Traffic.” The Safety Good Turn, launched during Boy Scout Week, is a local project in a nation-wide campaign marking the 48th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Three Highland Park Scouts who represented troops in this area at the meeting with Governor Stratton are Thomas Hahn of 1756 Sunset Rd., Cub Scout; James Menoni, 664 Lincoln Ave., Boy Scout; and Thomas Brown, 1644 Beverly Pl., Explorer Scout. James WHILE LIMITED QUANTITIES LAST Orrington Ave. Orchard, North Mall. 813 WAUKEGAN RD. WIndsor 5-0068 Page 11 �j= League To Hear Talks About Lake County Preserve eee ot Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building Plans to establish a Lake County Forest Preserve District will be discussed at a meeting Wednesday of the Highland Park League of Women Voters. small or large attendance and Downtown Chicago Guest speakers at the luncheon meeting will include Mrs. Frank Untermyer, a member of the Highland Park League, and a leader of the citizens committee which is promoting a county Forest Preserve; Frank Peers, assistant supervisor of Deerfield Township; and Stanley Grosshandler, assistant corporation counsel and chairman of the Lake County plan commission. The preserve issue will be * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—V_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-222] 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) (Continued on page HAVE YOU TRIED HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE field, also appear a #2 TRAINS WEDDINGS CHICAGO AIRPORTS | 14) A dance number featuring Mrs. George Wallis (center) of 650 Central Ave. will be a highlight of a Deerfield Stagers program to be presented tonight at Fort Sheridan. Mrs. J. C. Paterson (left) and Mrs. Keith Nickoley (right) , both of Deer- SERVING | Rehearse For Deerfield Stagers Program For Dependable & Transportation Reservations CALL ID 22-7001 AMbassador 2-4526 in the dance number. The Stagers will pre- sent a Noel Coward comedy and the Four-lorns will offer barbershop renditions. Another member of the dance group is Miss Rosemary Sherrod of 835 St. Johns Ave., an instructor at Highland Park High School. High School A testing Offers Testing program Program to help place grammar school students in classes suited to their ability is being offered by Highland Park High School. The tests, to be given Monday through Feb. 20, include read- ing, and For Student Groups intelligence, arithmetic, Latin science. Two groups of stu- dents will be tested. The tests al- so are designed to help children select courses in the four-year high school program. f LOWER IN CHOLESTEROL Planning Your Spring Decorating? HAWTHORNMELLODY One of the largest selections of textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Choose now! We Custom Make—With e Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads We Specialize 672 Central In Sheer Highland Draw Park ENROLL 12 Now... Speak By Jung! try our eggs Page ID 2-3430 GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE tests "Fresh from Our Curtains FRENCH - SPANISH By Independent Laboratory Expert Workmanship e Upholstering e¢ Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains * The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 =& Evanston, 518 SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Davis $t. GReenleaf 5-4341 Thursday, February 13, 1958 �Groom Helps Bride Cut Cake Ravinia Chapter Only $190 a Day! Of ORT To Hold Turnabout Meeting The annual “Turnabout” meeting of Ravinia chapter’ of ORT will be held tonight beginning at 8 p.m. at the Kincaid Ave. gives your family this home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Paskind. David I. Spark of 373 Flora P1., husband of the club president, will preside at the meeting which LOWREY has been planned and arranged by husbands of club officers. Monologues by Lucille Osney “Holiday q ORGAN will be featured in the program. Guests are come to attend the meeting. wel- Ail after down It’s the et with features, only $995 Big Trade-In Allowance PRESENTS For Any Musical Instrument! for Valentine’s Day we're right on cue; it’s a special surprise, an orchid for you. Gary Jr. Pl. Mr. and Mrs. John Gherardini are at home at 2765 Lauretta after their marriage Jan. 11 at Wesley Methodist Church. Mrs. Gherardini is the former Bethel Urae Jenness, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenness of Bruce, Wis. Her husband’s parents are the senior Gherardinis of 245 Oakridge Ave., Highwood. The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Gherardini Sr., was attired in a ballerina gown of tulle and taffeta covered with lace. Her fingertip veil fell from a lace bonnet trimmed with pearls and sequins. She carried a colonial bouquet of red roses and white carnations. Mrs. Trudy Bartoni, matron of Cooke Here’s the two manual organ you've been waiting for ...and only $95 down, $1 a day, up to 3 years to pay! You get thrilling percussion effects, smoothlyheld tones from note to note (helps even the beginner sound better) and magnificent cabinets. Photo honor, was gowned in powder nylon over tulle and taffeta. carried red carnations. blue She Come A graduate of Bruce High School, Bruce, Wis., the bride currently is employed with the Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee Railway. Her husband is a graduate of Highland Park High School and is employed as an engineer with a Chicago paving firm. it. ya \ 7 oo Za LOW —— / , \ >. f A IW % \\ 4 , laundry services. easy it is to play. Call us today and we'll deliver an organ to your home today. . ready to enjoy this very evening. There’s no obligation whatsoever. Why not phone right now and _ start playing your own Lowrey Organ tonight? ae vee ' A fresh orchid flown in from Hawaii is waiting for you on LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS 1795 St. Valentine’s Day. Do drop in for yours. 661 Ironing Board Every Week? If finishing your wash is finishing’ you give a thought to the savings offered by our prompt how 4 \0 Y ff " Johns Ave. ID 2-2510. HIGHLAND PARK Willis presents An for yourself PHONE FOR FREE HOME TRIAL NOW! la = hair styles and coloring by Wrestle in .. . see the Lowrey Holiday, hear it, try Discover bf Robert Bartoni, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man. Mrs. Jenness wore a gown of slate blue lace. Mrs. Gherardini selected a gown of red lace. A reception was given after the ceremony at the American Legion Hall. minimum payment. first spinbig organ yet costs vernon vernon .. . glencoe 5-3555 OLOSmobility > -HIGH ‘STYLE...AT A DOWN-TO- EARTH PRICE! Remember... “Help your YOU CAN “Dp Make a date with a DYNAMIC 88! RELY ig odes Featuring the fuel-saving new ECON-O-WAyY Carburetor and a host of other extra values LOWEST-PRICED ROCKET ENGINE CARI at no extra cost to youl Phone Today 2226 Thursday, February ID 2-4551 Green or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland 13, 1958 Park 1023 es Now! SEE AUTHORIZED THE. FEATURES eo} Mo}-))' fe} OF THE -])/ 8 FUTURE = QUALITY AT YOUR DEALER'S! �Mrs. Lewis Winston Receives Citation For Volunteer Work Hold Alumni Night Progam At Lake Forest College Mrs. Berkeley Henry X. Arenberg of 1214 Green Bay Rd. is a member of the alumni executive board of Lake Forest College which is planning an Alumni Night program to be held tomorrow. The Doctor Orders —— Properly and promptly to fill your doctor’s prescriptions, we keep on hand at all times, fresh and complete stocks of pharmaceuticals, including those that represent the newest ad- PEASE PHARMACY FREE a bas- ID 2-0143 DELIVERY 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 FENCING TTT eR RRRERT I L. Winston from page 12) voted upon in April. prowhich Service” A “Sitter vides supervision of children during League general meetings, will Children be initiated Wednesday. (who should have their lunch at from supervised be will home) 12:45 p.m. until 3 p.m. while their mothers attend the League meeting in the Recreation Center audiThe “Sitter Service” will torium. be located in the arts room of the Recreation Center. Reservations for at the the service may be made same time that luncheon reserva- ID " StocKade Split Mrs. tions are made. Mrs. John Quisenberry and Mrs. Carl Behr are co-chairmen of the League’s Forest Preserve committee. Reservations for the luncheon meeting may be made by contacting the League office at ID 2-5540 or by contacting Mrs. John Field, miRy UL 2-9064. INSTALLATION Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — DURING FEBRUARY AVAILABLE Thursday RUGS CLEANED raftwood LUMBER IN Se until 9 p.m. | | | COMPANY, INC. District 107 Hobby Show To Be Held Feb. 20 The Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA PTA School Bay Green the to host be will and show at a hobby special program to be held Feb. 20 beginning at 8 p.m. in the audi- of foyer and torium Trail Indian three the of Members School. PTAs are invited to exhibit hobalso includes program bies. The presentation of the annual report of the District 107 school board, and the serving of refreshments. Further information about the hobby show may be obtained contacting Mrs. Isadore man, program chairman, by Zimmerat ID 2- Girl Scouts Of Troop Post met fears and anxieties. The study groups will assemble at 1:15 p.m. at the school, and no charge will be made. To Miss Felippe Stellar of 751 Marion Ave. has left for Florida where she will be the rest of the winter with her sister, Mrs. Nicholas Rebic of Palm Beach. é& Rail will lead Association, tal Health on Tuesday, three Study Groups March 4 and March 25 at Ravinia School. Mrs. O. W. Tuthill, 394 Roger Williams Ave., program chairman Mrs. of Ravinia PTA, announced Hartrick will discuss the development of the grade school child in terms of his social and emotional adjustments, sex education and his 3424. Miss Stellar To Spend Winter In Palm Beach Picket execu- Hartrick, Paulette Mrs. tive secretary of North Shore Men- Meeting (Continued Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1860 is a member of a volunteer committee which recently received a citation for services given at the Chicago State Hospital. The citation was presented by the State of Illinois Department of Public Welfare. League YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure @ It’s Refreshing vances in medical science. Central will include PURE WATER 9 495 program ketball game between the Forester quintet and Elmhurst College beginning at 8 p.m. in Alumni Memorial Field House. A reception will be held at Hixon Hall after the game for faculty and alumni. Rd. of Winston Lewis RAVINIA PTA PLANS 3 STUDY GROUP MEETINGS Pickup and Delivery PHONE Fete Fathers At 144 Dinner A father-daughter banquet will be held Feb. 22 at Wesley Methodist Church by members of Girl Scout Troop 144 of Oak Terrace School. The dinner is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m. Mrs. Donald Arsem, 3382 Dato Ave., is leader of the troop and Mrs. Harold Bluhm, 3306 University Ave., is co-leader. ACHE ? HEAD VE 5-2400 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ill. EDENS AT TOWER NORTHBROOK Phone [Dlewood 2-0140 RD. As we listen to commercials over the radio and TV we are told of preparations which bring FASTER relief from HEADACHES because of ingredients which promote faster absorption into the bloodstream. It is human to want quick relief. Yet when HEADACHES recur OFTEN it is wise to put more time and effort into seeking correction of the CAUSE of HEADACHES. e Automatic Wringer Come WASHERS SHERO In or Call... 314 Green Bay, Hwd. e Automatic DRYERS Many HEADACHES can be traced to falls, accidents and severe blows which result in spinal misalignments causing pressure on nerves. This nerve interference is the CAUSE of adverse symptoms as HEADACHES. If you HEADACHES Fredrick HARDWARE ID 2-2041 suffer from consult recurring .... A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, February Page 14 13, 1958 �(Advertisement) (Advertisement) ewspapers Called Best By Top Local Retailers CROWD SWARMS TO LEEDS FOR ANNIVERSARY Named Best Ad Mediu SALE By Three Local Merchants North Shore Group Highwood News, Deerfield Sheridan Tower) advertising Newspapers were again named by top media several 50,000 Mats Of Two Art Services Are Available Free More than 50,000 mats of fine advertising artwork are available without charge to North Shore Group Newspapers’ advertisers. Thousands of dollars go into the preparation of the two advertising art mat services that the North Shore Group maintain. Available Here’s what clisiedts when a PEK ee tells about what he has to sell in a North Shore Group Newspapers advertisement. Shown above are just a few of the hundreds of people who mobbed Leeds Jewelers during an anniversary sale. No other advertising medium can give the coverage, the economy, the results that North Shore Group Newspapers give, 52 weeks a year. Circulation Hits All-Time High Circulation Group of the Newspapers North is Shore now at all-time high. The five North Group publications culation of more area served has circulation is one than within High enjoy cir- 18,350. The 16,080 homes. actually newspaper living now for the Reader an Shore Thus more every than family area. Interest No prizes, contests or any other inducements are used to get North Shore Group subscriptions. People buy the to read them, papers because they them. And they do week in and week want read out. In- teresting stories, features and photos are used from cover to cover, bringing high reader interest to each page in each news- paper. POWER-PACKED PROMOTIONS SPARK RETAIL SALES HERE type of Each of every conceivable merchandise month, and service. thousands of new illustrations become available, already in matted form, ready for the printer. Thus the advertiser gets the benefit of many of the world’s best advertising artists, without cost of engraving the or with artwork, mats. the photo- All are display in- advertis- Power-packed promotions, developed by North Shore Group Newspapers in association with local Chambers of Commerce, help to spark retail sales in the area served by the at North Shore Group offices North Shore Group. Timed to the season of the year, each when an advertiser needs them. promotion offers businessmen an opportunity to tie in with a city-wide effort, proved most effective of all promotional efforts. N.S. Group Named Chicagoland’s Most Honored Newspapers Top honors were recently awarded to North Shore Group Newspapers by the Illinois Press Association. Won in the 1957 contest among 704 Illinois newspapers were: first place for ‘Best Advertising Idea’; third place for “Best Community Service’; and honorable mention for “Best Typog| raphy.” Among the many successful promotions developed are: Friendly Days; Homemakers’ Week; Home & Garden Week; Vacation Express; Real Estate-Homes-Home Furnishings Festival; Christmas Preview; and the promotion that was awarded first prize by the Illinois Press Association, Junior Adcraft Competition. Combined Impact In addition to focusing attention on local businesses, these promotions bring the combined impact of the entire business community of the pub- lic. Businessmen realize the extra value of tying in with the promotions, for each is designed with the thought that what is good for the whole business community is good for the individual businessman. Merchandising aids are given who particpromotions. Consisting of colorful window posters, prize awards, strong editorial support, etc., the merchandising aids focus attention to the promotion in general, and to the individual businesses, in particular, New promotions, already in the planning stages for 1958, include a “Who’s Who” contest, designed to better acquaint residents with local businessfolk through the use of newspaper photography, and a “Treasure Shown above are some of the many window posters given who participate in city-wide promotions. Each represents the dynamic force that is brought to bear when merchants, Chamber of Commerce and North Shore Group Newspapers all work toward a common goal, increased interest, increased traffic and increased local shopping. February 13, 1958 illustrations cluded without cost to firms ipate in the city-wide Thursday, atten- ing charge. Both services are kept up-to-date, so that the very latest fashions in apparel and home furnishings are Posters Back Promotions to merchants headings, tion compellers, striking photographs and thousands of individual the to bear upon the mind Window are Hunt” promotion, de- signed to offer an added attraction for shopping locally. City-wide promotion can and does spark merchants’ sales efforts. Merchants working with their Chamber of Commerce and North Shore Group Newspapers find the results of city-wide promotional efforts where results count, in their cash registers, Copy, Layout Help Are Available Free North Shore Group salesmen are trained to give advertisers professional copy and layout help, without charge. These men know how to get your sales message across, and do it in the most effective, most economical manner. You need not be an advertising expert to make the North Shore Group Newspapers work for you. The newspaper advertising sales- men copy stand ready to assist you with and layout at all (Highland Review, times. Lake the local Shore’s merchants this recently Fort acquired Sheridan by the each department. The less, and pass these our customers.” result Immediate savings on Reaction John Cortesi, president of, Sun set Foods Supermart echoed’ Gar nett’s comments Dy: <@tatrng, “North Shore Group News- papers get 100% of our ing advertis- | budget. There’s mediate tion to an imreacour ad every Thursday when are the papers delivered. We’ve found that North Shore Group Newspapers are the only economical and effective way to advertise Sunset Foods’ extra services and values. People evidently read our ads, seé that Sunset Foods’ values are the best and come in to buy.” Brings in Buyers John Bosselli, proprietor 6 Highwood Radio & Appliance CO., the Nort - Shore’s largest discount house, told this re porter, “I lear ed North| is the]. Shore Group Newspapers, only advertising medium that reaches everyone, civilian and military, attached to the army post. Published every other Friday, the J ohn Bosselli ‘ Fort Sheridan Tower reaches 3,000 families and individuals whose ing week in and combined annual income is in ex- reason we’re able Editorial offices for the Fort Sheridan Tower are at building 48-E, Fort Sheridan. Advertising and publishing office is at 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Additional advertising offices are at 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest and at 701 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. High Reader Interest Because the Fort Sheridan Tower contains only news of specific interest to the post’s military and civilian personnel, it enjoys excellent readership. Advertisements appearing in the Fort Sheridan Tower get the benefit of the high reader interest created by good coverage of local news. bes week more store traffic and more saleg enabling us to buy in quantity for Tower, cess of $5 million. Fo James Garnett, president of Ge nett & Co., stated that in 1958, a in. 1957, ta two Garnett Co. departmen stores will spend over 90% oO their advertis |. ing budget i North Shore Group New papers. “There is no question that our adver tising pays off, James Garnett Garnett told thi reporter. ‘We put a lot of though into our advertising each wee selecting our very best values in Ft. Sheridan Tower Is Army Post’s Only Ad Medium new News and North ., The Park Forester long age that the only way to move big-ticket ap pliances in a big way is te promote by ac vertising, and keep on promotweek out. The to offer such big discounts on our nationally advertised brands is that Highwood Radio’s advertising in North Shore Group Newspapers buyers, enabling us load lots, for less.” Three Offices Convenience brings to buy in in the care , Offer To Merchants The North Shore tains three offices for ence of merchants. cated at 1775 St. Group mainthe conveniThey are lo. Johns Ave. Highland Park; 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest; and 701 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephones IDlewood 2-4500, Lake and Windsor 5-4500. Forest are 2008 ' Page 15 �ostly for Women Warr a a8 Holy ow CT Sue Leonard |s Bride Of Kenneth Issel THE NEWCOMERS PLAN LUNCHEON IN CHICAGO ich Tews Cha — Weddings — Engagements The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will meet for luncheon at Carson’s Restaurant, 6162 N. Broadway, Chicago, on Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 1 p.m., as guests of Pakan’s Furniture Manufacturers. Gillis Bigger, master interior decorator, will give a lecture and demonstration at 2:15 in Pakan’s fur- niture auditorium, one Carson’s Restaurant. also be a tour of 10 rated model rooms. New block from There will newly deco- Officers New officers of the club were installed at the January meeting in the home of Mrs. Thomas F. Wands of 520 Margate Terr. Each retiring officer presented her successor with a corsage after a briet introduction. Mrs. Charles L. Walton is the new president; Mrs. Walter J. McGrath, vice president; Mrs. Philip F. Ruth, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Dassing, treasurer; Mrs. William Greene, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gustaf H. Carlson, publicity. Mrs. Walton has added two new committee chairmen to her board. They are Mrs. Richard special events, and Bachmann, golf. Mrs. Hooker, Robert A. Dinner-Bridge Mrs. Photo John Grant by Vaga Roth Miss Diane Edith Groth became the bride of John Grant Roth on Saturday, Jan. 25 at 3 p.m. in the Holy Cross Catholic hurch with the Rev. John O’ Mara hearing their vows. Mrs. ohn J. Rink was organist and Mr. and Mrs. Pasadena, Calif., Ridge, announce Slld K. A. Coates of formerly of Park the engagement bf their daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, Dp Ensign Mr. and bf Robert Hinchsliff, son Mrs. William E. Hinch- liff of 1513 Stratford Rd. Ensign Hinchsliff is on the USS Hancock which will sail he Orient. Miss Coate paching in the Pasadena late has ing. been set soon for will be area. No for the wed- arden Club With 2 nits Ils Organized n Lincolnshire A garden nad evening ast week in club, illage, west The with afternoon was organized units, the new Lincolnshire of Deerfield. following officers were plected, Mrs. William F. Bigelow, 2105 Elsinoor Dr., president; Mrs. Sherwood Dr., vice elson, D. Wilson, president; 2100 2117 Mrs. Cambridge Elsinoor Clyde W. Ln., sec- ptary-treasurer. There were 30 women at the orfanizational meeting in the home of Mrs. Roland T. Robinson of 2111 Elsinoor Dr. It was decided that a wo-unit club with afternoon and vening meetings expansion in ommunity. The units Thursday of hairman pd and will each 16 allow fast for growing meet the first month. A unit secretary last Thursday. Page would this were Walter Krol, soloist. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Groth of 532 Brierhill Rd., was given in marriage by her father, Her dress was of white Chantilly lace and tulle with sequins and pearls and her nylon net veil was fitted to a cap of Chan- by inchaliff- ee gagement Mrs. elect- tilly lace, quins white lilies. also adorned and pearls. orchids with with bow caps with the veiling service cocktails in the beautiful wood- of Park Ridge and Miss Lois Heimsoth of Des Plaines. Mr. and Mrs. Groth gave a cocktail party at their home preceding the rehearsal ner following Chalet and the will also who do not Information regarding cost of tickets and reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Richard Hooker at WI 5-2315. the bridal rehearsal in Northbrook. din- at The The Highland Park Presbyterian Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Sue Aline Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Leonard of Highland Park and Kenneth Allen Issel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Issel of 437 Hermitage Drive on Saturday, Feb. 1. Dr. William A. Young officiated. Engaged The bride, given in marriage by | ie her father, wore a gown of white} = ‘Evelyn Girkin To brocade, designed with a Sabrina| 7 neckline, long sleeves, a satin cui: | Have Art Exhibit merbund, and a satin train. Her| | A public exhibit of paintings fingertip veil was fastened to a |oils and crown of white seed pearls, and |Girkin of she carried Duchess roses. 'be Miss Calif., Paul Ellis were of Knoll Miss Highland of Margaret) 9 p.m. Park; Northbrook; Mrs. Mrs. Walter Nadler of Winnetka; Miss Sue Gmeiner of Highland Park; and Miss Margie Homan of Plainfield, Ind. They wore ballerinalength gowns of red silk taffeta and carried cluster bouquets of varied shades of red and pink flowers. Joyce Hagele Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hagele of Northbrook announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Diane, to Richard Mr. and 2615 Mrs. Half G. Crane, son of Roland Day Rd., T. Crane Deerfield. of No definite wedding plans have been made, Miss Hagele attended Northern Illinois University at DeKalb and is employed at Anetsbergers in Northbrook, Mr. Crane is a graduate of Northwestern University and is employed by Leeds and Northrup of Chicago. Vacationing Mr. and and two In Mrs. children, J. Heidenfelder Tommy Robert Issel, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and those serving as ushers were Gordon Leonard Jr., brother of the | bride; William Issel, the bride-| groom’s brother; Walter Nadler, | Russell Zartler of Deerfield; and | Robert Dittus of Western Springs. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the Glencoe Woman’s Club. The mother of the bride wore a sheath of beige lace over taffeta, with matching accessories, and the bridegroom’s mother wore pink lace over taffeta and matching accessories. The couple will be at home in Highland Park until March 1 when they will move to Washington, D.C. and colors by 1104 Central 711 Feb. rave in Evelyn Ave., will Masonic Waukegan Rd., 23, from 2 p.m. on to will be a wide range tom? scenes iin paintings ES sh Shown from Ct f PUINTEN Mexico to an orange cat with a green bottle. Mrs. Girkin is a graduate of the Chicago Art Institute. She has held several one man shows including one in the Deerfield Public Library and another in her home town of Centralia, Ili. She has exhibited with the All Illinois Society of Artists at the Deerpath Art League in Lake Forest and the Old Town Fair (Chicago). Bannockburn Mothers To Meet Wednesday The Bannockburn Mothers Club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 2:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Edwin Avery of 1720 Sunset Lane. Mrs. William Denniston is president. Co-hostesses for the social hour will be Mrs. D. D. Moseley and Mrs. W. H. Davies Jr. Speaks Dr. Floriann of 1535 Stratford Rd. are vacationing at Indian Rocks Beach, Fla. water at the Deerfield in Paul Deerfield Florida R. held Nita Frey of San Francisco, | Temple, was maid of honor, and | sunday bridesmaids Ann and ed estates on St. Mary’s Rd., near Libertyville. Pre-nuptial parties included three showers given by Miss Ruby Andersen of Wilmette, Miss Helen McCabe scrabble, Park Miss was were chifwore and dinner for 150 guests were served at Chevy Chase Country Club, The young couple is vacationing in Tucson, Ariz., and will be at home in March in their new ranch home and be available for those wish to play bridge. se- carried white satin muffs with white Amazon lilies and ribbon. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Roth of Evanston. Edward P. Roth of Carlsbad, New Mexico, served as best man for his brother. Ushers were Frank Anderson of Glenview, John Hurlbert and Russell Albers, both of Evanston. Mrs. Groth wore a dress of heaven blue ribbon and chiffon and a little flowered cap. Mrs. Roth’s dress was beige with pink and wore a bandeau of beige flowers in her hair. Following as canasta She _ carried white Amazon Miss Helen McCabe of Ridge was maid of honor and Lois Heimsoth of Des Plaines the bridesmaid. Their dresses turquoise velvet bodices with fon skirts over satin. They velvet All newcomers to Deerfield are invited to a couples’ dinner-bridge on Saturday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Thorngate Country Club on Sanders Rd. Games other than bridge, such Evanston Keller, Friday minister Presbyterian of the Church, will speak on Audio Communication in the Church, tomorrow at a meeting in Evanston. Thursday, February 13, 1958 �Alfred L. Gastfield Weds Mundelein Girl In Lake Zurich Catholic Church Miss Therese Otto Obenauf Mr. and Marie of Mrs, Obenauf, Mundelein Alfred H. and daughter Alfred Gastfield of Gastfield, Deerfield Mrs. son Rd. of were married Saturday, January 25 at 3 p.m. at St. Francis De Sales Catholic Church in Lake Zurich. The Rev. Joseph Firnbach officiated in the double ring ceremony. The bride, father, her given in marriage gown a wore by — rose of point lace which featured a Queen Anne collar, a bodice with a basque waist with a tiered skirt of‘ alternating lace and nylon tulle. Lace and sequins held her fingertip veil. of lilies a bouquet carried She of the valley centered with a white orchid. Mrs, Frances Ludwig of Mundeof matron sister’s her was lein honor and Miss Marlyn Gastfield of Deerfield, sister of the brideBoth was the bridesmaid. groom of frocks length ballerina wore cascarried and chiffon shrimp cade bouquets of green ivy leaves. Highland of McCraren John as_ best his cousin served Park of Buffalo Ludwig Robert man. Grove ushered. A reception for 200 guests was ee Garden Will Club Meet Of Deerfield Next Thursday The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet Thursday, Feb. 20 at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. O. L. Henninger of 1345 Woodland Dr. Members may bring guests. Mrs. Kenneth Spraker of Thornmeadow Rd. will tell of her trip to South America. held in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. They are now at home in Half Day after a short honeymoon trip. The bride is a 1956 ARRIVALS Birth of Mr. and L. 807 NEW graduate of Ela-Vernon High School in Lake Zurich and is employed at Jewel Tea Co. in Barrington. The bridegroom is employed by his father in Deerfield. Amateur Gardeners To Have Party Weatherall Club Gives Dance Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wightman of 480 Juneberry Rd. announce the birth of their sixth child, a son, Robert, on Feb. 6 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Kathleen and Mary, twins, who are 10; Patricia, 9, Joseph, 6, and Diana, 5. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. Minnie Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wightman of St. Louis, Mo. * Lt. * Cmdr. Dutcher, * and 925 Mrs. Donald Castlewood Rd., are the parents of a son, born Feb. 5 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Donald Edward Jr. and has two brothers, Rusty, 11, and John, 6, and a sister, Judy, 10. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Dyreby of Neenah, mother, mark. Wis., Mrs. and a great Jens * Dyreby * grandof Den- * Among the Deerfield couples who attended the Weatherall Club dance on Feb. | at the Moraine Hotel were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorg of 1307 Warrington Rd. and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Raughley Jr. of 641 Central Ave. The James Kastrups of 506 Longfellow Ave. became parents of their first child, a daughter, 7 Eli- zabeth Ann, at the Highland Park Hospital, Feb. 4. The baby’s grandmother is Mrs. O. Kastrup Jr. of Winnetka. * A son Corwin Wis., * was born Hellmer formerly of to Mr. and Mrs. of Platteville, Deerfield, * the in WEDDING IN YOUR BEST FUTURE? Flowers Jan. 31 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has been named Colin William, and has a brother, Curtis, 21% years old. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. McOmber of 1372 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park and Mrs. Wanda Hellmer of Platteville, Wis. are the grandparents. * For * IS THERE A Call on Bahr’s for outstandingly Exquisite Arrangements handled professionally! * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richards, 2665 Forest Ct., welcomed their (Continued on page 29) 653 Laurel Ave. — Redeemer Lutheran Church — A Message to Our Friends And Neighbors February 10, 1958 This letter is being addressed to the people of Highland Park by the Redeemer Lutheran Church, the new church at 1731 Deerfield Road, in the western part of our city. We have only one purpose in placing this letter in the newspaper:— we want you to know that we are your friends and that we have the best interest of Mrs. Homer Marxer (right home on Monday at 1 p.m. for Amateur Garden Club members Fink, center, is chairman of the left, is in charge of prizes. Mrs. When MOTH ) of Sanders Rd. will open her a dessert bridge party for the and their guests. Mrs. Arthur party and Mrs. Thore Hammer, Donald Kempf is president. our fine community PROTECTION Think of BERLO Authorized Mothproofing _ Dealer Service STOPS ‘MOTH DAMAGE. FOR 5 YEARS OR WE PAY THE DAMAGE PROTECTION CALL Sheridan Thursday, February Rd. 13, 1958 and willing to cooperate in every way for the spiritual training of hundreds of boys and girls and with facilities for fellowship for men, women, and young people and children. We are proud of our church and its Chancel which carries a mark of dis- tinct beauty. We know that this letter will come into the hands of and be read by many people who are fully affiliated with church organizations; we herewith greet you. May you be spiritually enriched and find comfort and joy for your daily need through religious If, however, associations. you are without a church, we most cordially invite you to worship with us. We are conscious of the fact that there are many former Lutherans as well as many unchurched people in our community. We most cordially invite you to share with us the joy that is ours in the comforting and strengthening assurances of God’s word. Our church is at 1731 Deerfield Road on the main artery leading west out of our city. Our worship services are conducted every Sunday at 10:15 A.M. with sessions of the Sunday School, and Junior and Senior Bible classes at 9:00 A.M. Our mid-week Lenten Services will begin on Ash Wednesday, February 19, and will be conducted every Wednesday night at 7:45 P.M. The Pastor will base his messages around the general theme “Were You There?” We bid you a cordial FOR SAFE, SURE 1905 are ready Our church was started when Highland Park was a tiny community of but a few homes. In recent years as the community began to expand rapidly Redeemer Lutheran Church fell right into the stride and ventured into a heavy expansion program. We are mindful of the many fine friends who know about us and recognize us as a rapidly growing congregation. The Sunday School facilities are adequate, with an your ZENGELER We excellent faculty to provide properly You Think of BERLOU MOTH at heart. possible to make our community the finest along the North Shore. welcome. CLEANERS ID 2-2800 Cordially yours, REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor ‘Page 17 �64444444444 hehe 4h hp bo hp hn bp hn hn hn, AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAS: a DRY — SEASONED no~a4 Hardwood 16” & 24" Lengths ALL abana =< os Birch WOOD STORED UNDER COVER eA Park bn Highland A St., ha tn First np bn bo 4 SILJESTROM FUEL CO. 1930 A. BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAA AAAAAAAAAADS Fireplace Wood rw. rx rv (AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASA 4 Adult Education HAMMOND Classes Make Name Tags For Sorority Event Lincoln School PTA To Sponsor Dance PTA will Feb. 22 activities benefit at Lincoln from School proceeds of a square dance to be held Feb. 22 beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Marshall Lovett will be caller. Public Invited The square dance is open to everyone according to PTA chairmen. Tickets will be sold at the door. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ettinger and the William Steeles are chairmen of the square dance. They are assisted by Mrs. Harold Birnberg, Mrs. Donald Hurwich, Mrs. David Jacobson, Mrs. Reinhold Schoen and Mrs. Robert Wien. SPECIALISTS ORGAN Permanent Coloring Enroll: Fri., Feb. 14 (6-9 p.m.), Sat., Feb. 15 (1-4 p.m.) and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting Register: Deerfield Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Rd. CLASSES: Beginning Organ. Monday, Feb. 17, 7-8:30 p.m. (7 wks.) First Rudiments of Music, Basic Organ Principles and Mrs. Jerome Glenn of Marion Ave., who is accepting reservations for the North Shore Alumnae Association of Alpha Epsilon Phi tea, pins a pretty name tag on Mrs. Sheldon Karon of Rollingwood Rd. while Mrs. Ralph Tremblatt of Glencoe Ave. watches. The tea will be held at 10 a.m. next Wednesday at the Omicron Chapter House at Northwestern University. Highland Park members of the board of advisers are Mrs. Harvard Gordon of Ivy Ln. and Mrs. Harry Kulp of Sheridan Rd. Melodic Studies. Tuition: $39.00 Includes Organ in Home. Intermediate. Monday, Feb. 17, 8:30-10 p.m. NEVER BEFORE—SUCH (7 wks.) Staff: Leon Hiett, Vierlyn Duerr HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS All U Hammonds Furnished Upon Request From E of Old Orchard EXCITING FIGURE FLATTERY! YOURS WITH THE Natural Progression to a Fuller Knowledge of Hammond Organ Technique. Tuition: $19.00 Teaching tC Branches Beauty Of Culture * FABULOUS NEW BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 - FEBRUARY 14 - HOUSE RASCAL Only new Wonderful One gives you one smooth, uninterrupted line, the shortest distance to a lovely figure. With the patented principle of Enhance, it flatters as it flattens with heavenly lightness and comfort. You measure y try it — come inches less instantl and see! Wonderful One—with a daring, fashion-minded low back— is yours in light, specially loomed nylon elastic. In black or white, B and C Cups, with straps 18.50. Strapless (detachable straps) 22.50. KOSHER DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT Ya Block West Gate of Main of Fort Sheridan on Old Elm Road Highland Park’s New Ultra-Modern Delicatessen and Restaurant Will Feature One of the Finest Delicatessen Displays on the Entire North Shore e PASTRAMI e NOVA SCOTIA LOX e CORNED BEEF e HERRING IN CREAM e PEPPER BEEF e KIPPERED HERRING e DILL and SWEET PICKLES e CHOPPED LIVER e FULL LINE OF IMPORTED CANDIES Serving BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER LARGE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES LAZY SUSAN TRAYS WITH IMPORTED DELICACIES Hot & Cold Food To Carry Out At All Times {| 508 OLD ELM RD. if | ected Page 18 Phone ID 2-2992 578 OF WINNETKA. LINCOLN HI 6-4750 Thursday, February 13,1958 a hy hx ee gh | �Wiss Ad Chetor Aud Kenneth Forster Wed In Skokie sh Bu | fo ae ale Nancy Gothberg, The Presbyterian Church in Skokie was the setting Feb. 1 for the Louise Nancy of Miss Marriage and Mr. of daughter Gothberg, ugust Wedding P & The engagement of Miss Jill Florence Glaser, daughter of Mrs. Mrs. Philip Gothberg of 528 Clavey Richard Glaser of Chicago, former- | Ln., and Kenneth E. Forster, son ly of Glencoe, and the late Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forster of Glaser, to Felix A. Norden III, son Glen Elder, Kansas. of Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. Norden | The bride was unattended durof Ft. Sheridan Ave., is an- |ing the late afternoon ceremony. nounced. |}Guests were limited to members Miss Glaser is a senior at North- |of the family. western University, and is affiliat| After a wedding trip through ed with Kappa Delta Sorority. | Eastern states, the couple will be Mr. Norden attended Colby Col| at home in Skokie. lege in Maine, and received his Certified Public Accountant certi- | ficate through Northwestern versity. The couple plans an August ding. Husbands To At Valentine Be Uni- /hall on Sunday. | | served wed- lowed Supper will be ° at by 6 p.m., and will be folgames and other, enter- | tainment. Guests Party Doreas Society members of Redeemer Lutheran Church will entertain their husbands at a Valentines Party in the church social By John Wilson, President Mid-States Aviation Corporation | SKY HARBOR | Northbrook, | You |who |— Illinois folks who are just will be fly — thinking just as w and you about flying enthusiastic we are as here at FLIGHT HEADQUARTERS, when you get your FREE copy of our fascinating new illustrated booklet on the use of modern AIRCRAFT RA; para DIO. tine The real excite. ment over our | first booklet — LEARN TO FLY | —— Was so tremendous, that we were encouraged to prepare and print | the second in our series — the one about Aircraft Radio, which has | just come off the presses. Literally months of hard work | went into the creation of this book. let. Conference after conference was held to be certain that it would | contain every basic thing a person | needs to know, when he or HERE’S HOW built-in bedboard construction Coils adjust to body contours. she starts to think about aircraft radio. The fundamentals of flying elec| tronically — of electronic Com- | munication, |ners Foti White girl blag SHE SADDLES UP TO “RANCHLINE” Prettiest “cowpuncher” on the block! Her White Stag duds are designed in Ranch Cord for fun-filled days. Sud ’n’ Wear® finish takes to washing after washing...stays fresh and bright with little or no ironing necessary. Corral Jac Sizes 7-14 only $4.95 Calfskinner® Pants Sizes 3-6X $3.50, 7-14 $3.98 F, , f a and €— Bedboard keeps All- spine straight. | Weather Flying — are set forth | simply, clearly, and in a way which is easy to understand. Both begin- the YY Navigation, and find the reading, Actual experienced booklet trips pilots extremely with radio are | described in detail — ways to talk | | with a control tower — the Way | | Weather information is received and applied — the use of Omni, Automatic Direction Finder — Distance Measuring Equipment — Instrument Landing System — Ground Controlled Approach — all these are discussed, either briefly or at length. The fascinating RADIO booklet is without charge or AIRCRAFT offered to you obligation .. . and you'll be mighty glad you got yours, to “unravel some of the electronic mysteries” which may have been perplexing you. Just drop us a note — Sky Harbor, Northbrook, IIl., attention Richard Nelson — phone us at IN- dependence 3-1234 or CRestwood 2WW ID 2-8655 _ ‘Thursday, February 13, 1958 The first really new mattress design in 18 years. Simmons places the straight, corrective action of the bedboard up close to your back where it belongs. You sleep in comfort and your back gets the firm, level support it needs. Despite its more expensive construction, the Back Care mattress costs you only $79.50, fully guaranteed. Matching box spring, same price. Come TERMS SUIT in and get this great new combination! TO Whig YOUR BUDGET Po 1234. Or best of all, drive West on Dundee Road from Glencoe about five miles, and drop You'll enjoy coming, FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN 1900 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park ’ Extra springs float board. will worth aids and double-coi help your back. in to see us. and we'll be delighted to show you around, to give your FREE copy of Aircraft Radio booklet. JOHN and the WILSON a howee FINE 334 GREEN BAY RD. re FURNITURE pene IN THE hipaiins TRADITIONAL AND és , MODERN ID 2-1455 �Hadassah Program |Aronscmente For Party M rs. Rubin Helps To Form Branch Of Children’s Opera Mrs. Samuel J. Rubin Wade St. is helping to of 971 form a branch of the All Children’s Grand Opera, and Opera also a Fine Art braneh for adults and serious teenagers in this area. Persons who are interested in such a venture may contact her at ID 2-4356 and make reservations for a musical tea to be held Feb, 23 from 2 until 4 p.m. ‘Custom Permanent Waving for a Very Natural Look and Glencoe Morton home of Mr. I. Koch. Mrs. Zerline Muhlman Metzger is expected to attend the tea and to tell guests about the prospective program which provides an oppor- — ID 2-3814 Call for Appointment Highland Park 1394 Deerfield Road Our Own Parking Lot at the Mrs. tunity to study opera in the origi- nal score and pitch, with emphasis upon acting and vocal technique. Will Feature Talk On Iraqi Newsman Highland Park Hadassah | with | card ness will visit with wife, Mr. dad. At Iraqi newsman and the Mrs. Buthi request of and of the his State business. Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ross of 1040 Ridgewood Dr., will sing a group of folk ManndorResort! now a Year Rou Winter “Switzerland Abound Sports Comes songs as part of the program. Ross Park of Highland is a graduate High School and now is a sophomore at the University of Chicago. professional seat me Women’s Professional Will Be Honored At Luncheon Mrs. Sholom Singer will be honored by the B’nai Torah Sisterhood at a luncheon Saturday at DeerMrs. Forest. in Lake Inn path Rabbi husband, her and Singer of B’nai leader Singer, spiritual recently Congregation, Torah moved from Chicago to Highland Park. Mrs. Jack Klempner, (Continued 1365 on page Sher- 22) service gen > Po 5 Rie } |) ~ * PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . . . in the Doctor's as to Wisconsin.” Building Highland Sheridan Rd. Phone: ID 2-9000 1895 RATE MTD WR UG ts shat D and aoe EE During The arrangements for the annual party of North Shore Busi- Mrs. Sholom Singer Bag- the couple were enDepartment, tertained for Thanksgiving dinner by the Slaters. Buthi is the owner and publisher of an influential newspaper, and his wife heads an Brandt R Nippersink are assisting Park, | all of Highland The party is being tonight. ety meet for a dessert luncheon at held in the Winnetka Community House for the benefit of the Had12:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Leonard Greenberg, 226 ley School For the Blind. Guests may play several kinds Sheridan Rd. of card games. Refreshments will Mrs. Howard Slater of 120 South be served during the evening. Park Dr. will tell of her Deere insurance Ring Out the Gellof Belmont, Miss Mary Myers, Emma Miss Miss Mary and |Kruger, Park Rig M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Skiing Ice Skating Tobogganing Sleigh Riding Ice Fishing Eveniug-- During The Dancing Floor Shows Mixers and Games eat pate eee ser es Fun by the Fireplace ‘The theme is “fun with friends” ina “dress-as-you-please — do-as-you-please”’ . vacationland setting. American Plan Rates from $11 per Day , on write call ons For information and rereruati Year ‘Round Nippersink Manor Genoa City, Wisconsin + Browning 9-5281 In esi call M Obywe 4-6440 (direct line to resort) Our the trick gentle but methods thorough . . . restore new” “like always freshness do and sparkle, save you time, toil and trouble! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood �HIGHWOOD RADIO'S LaVern Cioni, Manager prem. WASHERS - DRYE “Here’s a golden chance to SAVE 3 on TOP BRAND washers and dryers. Our prices have never been so low. Don’t wait! Prices are set for only one more week.” yO ie =. ew a Saecsss=sss== = | HALO-OF-HEAT NO HOT SPOTS! TO CHOOSE eee GAS or ELECTRIC DRYERS dest body teeroasaraC100. re Noor SINGLE or DUAL SPEED WASHERS PLUS: @ e @ All Controls Temperature Special Wash and Wear Setting Peer te Air Fluff Setting Anti-Lint Disc @ Electric (230 or 115V) @ Safety Door 7 r and @ Automatic be FROM or gas @ Rustproof Cabinet Fabric WASHER AUTOMATIC @ @ Push-Button Control 2-Speed ; Agitation D Control @ 3-Temperature @ Automatic Water Level Control MAYTAG’S FINEST!! Save HARRY says ee . “Believe me our biggest sales asset is our Service Department. Our men are all Maytag Factory trained and ready to back-up the guarantee you get at Highwood Radio. $379.95 HIGHWOOD YOUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM. . . RADIO & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park — sewe rriday tvenings rs7 9 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — East of Tracks All Day Wednesdays Thursday, February 13, 1958 eels Ng CO. | MEAT ALL ee TIMES ues ID 2-6260 PARKING Page 21 �Proceeds |event, from a Valentine’s sponsored by The Day (Continued from page 20) | wood Rd., is in charge of luncheon arrangements and _ reservations may be 2-8955. made by ‘““Winter Walk,” will Valentine’s Day, at the homes of Mrs. Malcolm MacIntire and Mrs. Lehman. There will be a food sale, boutique, fine clothing sale, used furniture, treasure table, and parcel post exchange at the MacIntire home. Coffee and tea will be served throughout the day to patrons and friends of the school at Mrs. Lehman’s home. Mrs. Lehman and Mrs. Knoll are co-chairmen of the tea, and those in charge of “Cur pid’s Kitchen” are Mrs. Stuart MacIntire and Mrs. Amerman. Luncheon | are dale At calling Assisting Mrs. benefit, North| be held tomorrow, the Shore Suburban group of Principia Patrons, will be thrown into ithe scale for the building project of the Principia High School campus. Patrons looking hopefully at the scale are Mrs. John Lehman, 256 Ravine Dr.; Mrs. Malcolm MaclIntire, 1319 Linden Ave., chairman of the North Shore Principia Patrons; Mrs. Harry Knoll, | 230 Sumac Rd.; Mrs. Stuart MacIntire of Lake Forest, formerly of | Highland Park; and Mrs. C. Paul Honored MEETING PRINCIPIA FOR PREPARE her at ID Klempner Mrs. Frank Ave., and Sher, Mrs. 1342 Fern- Milton Mar- gulies, 1974 Richfield Ave. Following the luncheon, entertainment will be provided by Mesdames Jack Solomon, Leslie Alberty, Leon Fieldman and Lionel Gross. MIDWAY Offers Dependable Limousine Service SEE OUR AD IN THE YELLOW PAGES shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb. load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand towels, 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic COST? ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind See your electric appliance dealer e Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way. And the electric way is the completely automatic way. No igniting devices to get out of order. Clothes dried in an electric dryer have the good fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric heat is radiant heat .. . like the sun. Clean and dry . . . with no combustion odors to mix with the clothes. Electric dryers are fast. You can dry a whole load of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. And all the “‘no-vent” dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, dry and comfortable, makes venting unnecessary. SERVICE TO AIRPORTS — TRAIN DEPOTS — CHICAGO Or What Is Your Destination? RATES ON REQUEST Convenient Efficient Reliable You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electric dryer. Why not see about it soon? MIDWAY LIMOUSINE C) Public Service Company SERVICE For © Commonwealth Edison Company Lake Forest 4550 Reservations — Call ROgers Park 1-5878 Thursday, February Page 22 13, 1958 �re #y; is anor: 1 5 ; Miss Ann Marie Morre The wedding of Miss Ann Marie Morren, daughter of the Thomas E. Morrens of Vine Ave., and Gerald Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moran of Deerfield, was | solemnized at a Nuptial High Mass | held Jan. 4 in Immaculate Concep- | tion Church. bride’s full-length de soie was gown fashioned UEC of | with a_| Morren attended her sister as maid of honor. Her gown was of red velveteen and she | carried a white muff with a spray | was best John of Boardman, man. Migas Wis.; Ushers of of William broth er of Mrs. Junction, | Tarpey both and of Park: Mrs. Gerald Moran Phone: PEnsacola selected : a gown SS ee : ors sceeeoetonne a , 6-3833 MUTUAL SERVICES FIREPLACE WOOD 16 & 24 inch logs—dry, long burning—all kinds Phone MUTUAL ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK Northbrook, | brid egroom. Morren ee, Paul Highland Moran t he Wis., | included | Amherst Francis Klemp, and Simon <| MUTUAL of holly. Bridesmaids, all of whom wore gowns similar to Miss Morren’s, included Mrs. John Miller of | Mundelein, sister of the bride; Miss Judy Coon and Miss Calista Ohlwein, both of Highland Park, and Miss Charlene Schavitz of Des | Plaines. Miss Debbie Moran, niece of the | bridegroom, was flower girl and Dennis Moran, a nephew of the bridegroom, served as ring bearer. | James No Finer Service...at Any Cost (Just North of Peterson) SERVICES|x Elizabeth Est. 1921 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois rounded neckline of Alencon lace. | Her fingertip veil was held in place with a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids. Miss Parking for over og SapCRRRERCONS [Exisaoiawas twninw The peau FUNERAL af of French blue lace with matching accessories ding. for Mrs. her daughter’s Moran was Ss a wed-| attired ee in BY a gown of navy lace with matching | accessories. Both women wore cor-| . sages of white carnations. An evening reception was held | in the Highland Park American | Legion Hall. Mrs. Moran is a graduate of | Marywood Academy, Evanston, | and her from St. Norbert’s husband was Wis. He later attended graduated | in West DePere, than the best of the Low-Price 3—for | St. Thomas | College in St. Paul, Minn. After a wedding trip to Boston and New Hampshire, the couple | became residents of Waukegan. Singers Their { Have Third Son third son, John Harris | Singer, was born to Mr. and Mrs. | Robert Singer, 370 Barberry Rd., Jan. 28 at Highland Park Hospital. John has two brothers, Timothy and Robert Jr. Grandmothers are | Mrs. Robert Singer of Chicago, | and Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of Buf- | falo, N.Y. RRROOOOOOON x me Every Window of Every Pontiac. 3 is Safety Plate Glass Loaded GREETINGS & with industry’s GIFTS | revolutionary hottest engineering ei new ideas from team, the the Chieftain offers more solid car than your money buys any- where else! In size, in heft, in performance, in J comfort! It’s America’s Number 1 Value! Why buy a fo car with a low-price name? Get a Pontiac for less! are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social | Welfare 4 / 4 | Leaders ‘ through : WELCOME WAGON | On the occasion vf: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to SEE Highland Park Phone ID 2-0442 era watt A YOUR 1949 _ Thursday, February 13, 1958 " oy St. LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC PETERSEN PONTIAC Johns A t. Jonns Ave. Highland igniand 4 DEALER ‘a ay Park Par .a Page 23 “amy i �Northshore Garden of Memories _ A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited ‘THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Green Bay Rd. Reasonable 18th & Prices Phone St. DE 6-6500 Fletchers Have First Baby Three HP Residents Serve As Officers Of Federation Three Highland Parkers Mr. who have been elected officers of the board of directors of the Jewish Federation of Metropolitan Chicago are Joseph L. Gidwitz, 950 Dean Ave.; Maurice A. Rosenthal, | 269 Vine Ave.; and John S. Wineman, 280 Cary Ave. Gidwitz will serve as vice-president and Rosenthal will be secretary. Wineman has been named assistant secretary. er, 2459 came a and Mrs. son, David H. Fletch- Montgomery parents Hospital. Charles Dec. Ave., of their 4 The Charles, at first Highland be- child, Park baby was named and his grand- parents are Mrs. Irene Malinowski of North Attleboro, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher of Pawtucker, R.I. His great-grandmother is Mrs. Arthur Fletcher, also of Pawtucket. Sisterhood Group To Discuss Novel By Myron Kaufman “Remember novel Me by Myron subject for To a Discussion Group at a tea to be held Tues- day, sponsored by the Oscar Hillel Plot- tion A Built-N GAS "KOOK-CENTER™ a will be panel talk by the Sisterhood kin Library at North Shore Congre g a FOR THE UP-TO-DATE KITCHEN... God,” Kaufman, Mrs. Mandel Israel. Mrs. Sidney Mandel of 1534 Knollwood Ave. will be moderator. Members of the planning committee include Mrs. Alger Goldfarb of 177 Indian Tree Dr.; Mrs. Louis Weinberg of 745 Edge- THE COMPACT, wood COMPLETE, ONLY COMBINATION KITCHEN UNIT. Se man Mrs. with... ® POWERFUL FAN Rd.; Mrs. Osear Hillel Plotkin of 73 S. Deere Park Dr.; Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Moraine Rd., chairKaplan and Mrs. Lakewood dent. Persons the 1 p.m. VENTILATING of the brary li- board; Morris Kaplan Ave., Sisterhood who expect tea are asked of 76 presi- to attend to cooper- ate with the traffic department ® CLOCK-CONTROLLED in helping to avoid parking problems. Dessert-Luncheon Monday Mrs. Charles Satinover of Glencoe will be guest speaker at a des- OVEN * BARBECUE-BROYL OVEN WITH 3 ROTISSERIE UNITS sert-luncheon sponsored by the Sisterhood Monday at 1 p.m. in the » 2 “BURNERS BRAIN” educational psychology on the staff temple. Her talk is entitled “Potentialities in Women.” Mrs. Satinover is a lecturer in WITH A of the University College of the University of Chicago. In addition to her regular courses in lay leadership and parent education, she » TOP-OF-THE-RANGE GRIDDLE conducts extension courses for the University College on the North Shore in “The Individual and the » CONVENIENT WARMING SHELF Group Process.” Members of the asked to invite tend the program in of Brotherhood Week. » VISU-CLEAR ROUND OVEN WINDOWS at- observance Society Program The fifth in a series of eight films being sponsored this year by the Northshore Film Society is “Variety,” a German film made 10% DOWN 25° A MONTH in 1925. The film will be shown tonight and tomorrow beginning at 8:30 o’clock, at the Highland Park Public “Variety” The Western-Holly automatic GAS “Kook-Center” is a dream come true fo: any homemaker. It makes every kitchen a palace, every housewife a queen. And it's so easy to install, does not require a remodeling job. Library. was produced ciety; after the film is shown, discussion period will be held. If You Are Looking for Carpeting For Your Home or Office, JOHN PARK, OFFICES under the supervision of Karl Freund. An introduction to the film will be given by a member of the So- Best LIBERTYVILLE & WAUKEGAN are to Schedule German Classic For Film » WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS SEE IT AT THE HIGHLAND Sisterhood neighbors Place Is B. NASH CARPET COMPANY OF: SPECIAL! Company 27x54 TV RUGS $2.95 “The Friendly People’’ original values as high as $20 and over 626 AND SEE OTHER FINE BUILT-IN RANGES AT YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Page. 24 ID ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 2-8701 HI 6-3772 Thursday, February 13, 1958 a �WALLBOARD SPECIALS FURNITURE, COMBINATION HARDBOARD 5-DRAWER PEGBOARD 4x8 ft., PLASTERBOARD 4x8 3.15, 4x8 3-inch yo? ea.| !/2-in. 2'7 ........ Reg. 3.17, '/2-in., PLASTERBOARD INSULATION ........ ft., PLASTERBOARD Reg. o o SALE! . eat sizes, ft., '/2-in. storage useful handsome, panels. 2°? 4x8 ft., /g-in. Standard MASONITE. MASONITE ea. Reg. 3.20... 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Ft. *IBREGLASS ROUROTIVG 55 So. is Gees 100 sq. Ideal for sub floors, 4x8 ft. temporary BALSAM Va-in. thick, 20-, and 24-in. wide. Reg. 10!/re sq. ft.......... 16- c sq.) ft. Thick Reg. 7 FT. | LONG any VALUE! SALE ecw NOW FIR 2x4’s... SALE! HILL- BEHAN 2900 Skokie Hwy. - Thursday, February .13,. 1958 WITH color. 40 sq. ft. Reg. %-in. Thick Reg. 8.65........ 7.70 ft. ft. ft. ft. Qs SAW! BLADE GUARD, RIP-GUIDE a 12.95. eecereseoeeseeee 06: The LRT Made b McGraw-disen Ce. ana. ILL EWAN OMERSUDGETE LAN SALE Ist quality tongue and grooved and end matched boards, 3x2!/2-in., aromatic, Bundle covers 6.20 ceccvere 5.50 MISC. MOULDINGS Reg. 4c '/2"" Baluster......... 2¢ Reg. 4e 1-1/16" Baluster... .2V2e Reg. 14¢ '/ox2/" Chair Rail...7e Reg. 4c Glass Bead ........ iVae 17-in., 11%, H.P. POWER CEDAR CLOSET LINING %8-in. Thick Reg. 7.05........ 6.30 REG. 79c SENSATIONAL SCREEN MOULD Reg. 3c 5/16x5g Cloverleaf. .1/2¢ ft.| Reg. 3c '/4x34 Flat Bead ....1V2e f#.] Reg. 3¢ '/yx54 Flat Plain. .....2¢ ft.| FABULOUS! 48x80 1/2". Reg. 38.50 .. 32.79 5/\6-in. Thick Reg. 3.90 ee 3.50 3-in. Thick Reg. 4.25........ 3.75 2-in. MOULDING VALUES! 30x80 12’’, Reg. 24.95 .. 22.50 36x80 ¥2"’. Reg. 27.95 .. 24.89 sheets j-in. thick, 16-, BALSAM WOOL. 20-, and 24-in. wide. 6ic Sq. > ae, * WOOL. each Heavy gray cloth, Can be painted walls, crates, etc. ft. / SPACEMASTER FOLD DOOR sheathing grade c 40 ONCE IN A LIFETIME! = EACH 4-in.x8 ft. 6-in.x8 ft, 8-in.x8 ft. 10-in.x8 ft . 4x8 ft. sheets Stop heat loss which sends bills soaring. Paper wrapped, | 34-in. Thick Reg. 6.40........ 5.30 ZONOLITE. Amazing buy! Reg. 29.50 "Gam Dandy!" Saves space when not in use. Sturdy, easy to operate! i le 89° rg PRICE! LOOK! DISAPPEARING STAIR! SCALLOP TRIM V4-in. Plywood for interior trim. Reg. 1.35, 2wide, 8 ft. long. LL: sheets, clear I side. Byy¢ SQ. 4x SALE! See our large assortment of other furniture sale items —all substantially reduced—at our Elston, So. Park, Aurora, Arlington Hts., and Highland Park yards. 4x8 FT. PLYWOOD L) in SORRY, NO DELIVERIES AT THIS LOW INSULATION. ~ PLYWOOD | MISCELLANEOUS NMUES | VALUES! . SPECIALS! Pad door Only— Reg. 12.95. deep. Beautifully made and sanded. Reg. 26.50— 43" W., 29" H., 15" D. 21% 7-DRAWER DESK ..... Reg. 24.50— 34” W., 41" H., 15" D. 9-DRAWER screen | INS CORED! “OR YOUR FAMULYS PROTECTIONS Amt. of YOUR MONTHLY PAYM . \ : Ponhesdt 6 Mos./12 Mos.|18 Mes.124 Mes.130 hes. 36 tides. 30.001 5.301 60.001 10.60| 700.001 17.671 200.00 | 34.83| _500.00 | 87.08 | 1060.00 1174.17 | » THERE'S i 5.60 | 9.331 18.17 | 45.42 | 90.83 | NO i 1 6.56) 12.61 | 31.53 | 63.06 | DOWN . 8.17 9.83) 8.17 | ¥.08 24.58 | 20.42 | 17.66 49.17 | 40.83 | 98.28" PAYMENT! waa: COMPANY Highland Park Phone Orders ID 2-8801 “Free Parking © Free Delivery Page 25 �| INSURANCE Inquire About our NEW FIRE INSURANCE Following Price, Terms or Service ny .. . ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Park survey which indi- car Baheecs Are In Motion Fridays ‘At HP Rec Center Comprehensive POLICY! in or Phone a | cated the need for a local school, the Retarded Children’s Education|al Society of Lake County has an'nounced that plans are progressing for classes to meet in Highland Park. The projected school Square dancers may take be- | will serve retarded children from |ginner or refresher courses oH Highland Park, Highwood, Deer| dancing Friday nights at the High- | | field and Lake Forest. land Park Recreation Center. We Challenge Any Competition in Regard to For Full Information—Stop School Classes For Retarded Children ‘yp Open In ‘Highland Park ton Ave., chairman of the Highland Park fund drive, reported that, to date, the campaign has fallen short of its $1,750 goal; $1,015 has been collected as compared with $1,300 last year. Reminder letters are being mailed prior contributors who have not responded. Operates 5 Schools The Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County maintains schools in Libertyville, Waukegan, Zion, North Chicago and Round Lake. It also operates Mrs. Leo E. Petrick of 736 Old Marshall Lovett will direct the | series which began Jan, 24 and | Trail is in charge of organizing lo| continues tomorrow night, March | cal classes. The Family Service of 114, March 28, April 11, April 25. | | Highland Park has been assisting her. Parents with eligible children sheltered workshop for teenIntermediate Classes |are asked to contact her at ID 2- |a agers near Gurnee, where practi| 8092. Intermediate classes are to be| ical skills are taught. Donations collected by the so| held every third Saturday, starting | Total enrollment in all facilities | this week by the following callers: | | ciety’ s Highland Park Fund ComCurrently several during this year’s fund | is 77 children. Saturday night, Bert Rietz of | | mittee children from Highland Park are drive, which closes March 1, will} | Milwaukee; March 15, Dale Wag- | receiving this special education at iner of Milwaukee; April 19, Bill | be used to help finance the local | tuition may be} Libertyville. |La Bombard of Racine and May | school. A modest The society is affiliated with the } | charged. |17, caller to be announced. National Association for Retarded There is a separate fee for each | = Letters Spur Fund Drive |; Children and Illinois Council for | dance session or a nominal fee for | | Me ntally Retarded Children. . | the series of four. Arthur C. Chapman, 1805 Clif-' a ke Gas te Ow ONE FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT @000-BURMINS Maeron S tore EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT CONVENIENCE WE ARE Daily 8 a.m. RAVINIA FORMERLY 447 Roger Williams to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. CENTRAL & Leading HARDWARE ” Official Watch Watch HIGHLAND Repair ILL. in Home REPLACED CLEANED WARM the North Western FUEL } OIL CENTURY TV at RADIO 20th 1858 ae to HEATING * Duct Work Ist St. DRESSMAKER'S. SERVICE OIL On - SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, ce Pet ITT 9, TTT iii Jiiiiijiijiliiiiiitiii.. LUMBER TRUCKING Grille e cree | COY LUMBER CO. * * * © Lumber Plywood Insulation Roofing °* * * * Millwork Mouldings Wallboard Building e WRECKING BUILDINGS e TREE e RUBBISH LINE Consult Lake 1190 Conway RUSTIC Our Estimator Forest Rd. 341 — Lake : SRREEEEEES IIT Forest ITIL CALL FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATE Iron Works Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work, 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 rrr Given ID 2-2747 ee WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY | Carl Casel, Division Manager NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 BROS. Office and OIL COMPANY WI West Highland Park REPAIR WILSON’S All kinds 5-0035 Deerfield Road Deerfield SERVICE HOME of home repair REPAIR SERVICE and maintenance work. Storms and Screens repaired and hung Porch floors and steps repaired Cabinets repaired and hardware adjusted Sticky doors and windows fixed Hardware installed — curtain rods, etc. Firescreens installed Roofs patched Porches NO JOB Prompt TOO and breezeways SMALL enclosed JUST service Windsor “Page26 Nursery SUN ESENESEEEE SSE EEE EE EEEEEERUEEERREREEEEERDGEEEREEEEe Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of represen tatives. RAVINIA BRAUN | Evanston F. D. CLAVEY, | | 444 Central Ave. Fabric Shop | SERRE LANDSCAPING Holidays, H! 6-4000 BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! our display advertising Equipment Nights, Sundays, and | | Belts Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity 4-3034 ID 2-3804 Invited SARVER REMOVAL Heating Sweaters etc. 722 Mein GAS PHONE Inquiries Cheerfully REMOVAL FOR OIL AND Steel Ornamental FENCE Vogue Work. Contractor's OF Papers FULL in Highland Pk. | Structural — Buttons — & Machine Wrought Iron Railings Ornamental Iron Fencing Wrought Iron Columns New Orleans Cast Iron a MONOGRAMMING aay i{ : ID 2-8120 REPAIRS ID 2-9482 Built | | 2 ORNAMENTAL IRON REPAIRED PAINTED AIR Pleating Custom come Maintenance ¢ Smoke Pipe AND TILE ROOF SLATE R.R. BURNER SALES «+ «+ Furnaces Designers for IRON PARK, Craftsmen ae specializes in WORK Sheet Metal ID 2-2028 Jewelry Inspector ORNAMENTAL 20th Century TV icclaes SHERIDAN and ID 2-4387 METAL Specializing TELEPHONE ‘til Noon HUSENETTER’S SHEET Gutters—Downspouts CORNER OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. -1 P.M. Hours REPAIR J. M. HARTY Leeds We measure and install Flexscreen FOR YOUR Me JEWELER — WATCH 5-0478 GIVE US A CALL Reasonable prices .., �Money Saving 63 SUBSCRIBE — NOW AND > Save $4.30 a year! Here’s a really easy way to save. to this newspaper. Order a subscripti A one-year subscription, delivered to yo home in the mail every Thursday, saves you $4.30. year subscription At a year. the saves you newsstand $4.80 price a year! 15c, you now pay A one-year subscription costs only $3.50. of a two-year subscription your subscription. $7. The is only $6.00. Start saving right now. Clip Coupon — Start Saving of A Call any of our offices to order Or, use the handy order form at the bot- tom of this page. Now! CLIP OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON NOW! EET TTT (CLIP “ - 2 NORTH 1775 s O RDE R FO SHORE St. Johns Please OUT GROUP Ave., enter PASTE ON 2c POSTCARD) NEWSPAPERS Highland my AND Park, Send Me (Check one) Ill. CL) subscription to newspaper C] Highwood News Ci Lele Berecier checked at right for period checked below. RM [] One-year subscription (52 issues) ........ $3.50 (Cheeh ne) [] a PRED ] MEER i 4 Enclosed C Bill Me (104 issues) ........ $6.00 ° ] ~~ = to) your subscription now and bill you later. Thursday, February 13, 1958 Payment enter Va to ~] happy a Q be [] Two-year subscription . 5 form 8 m handy on = this paste Zz Clip a 2c postcard. We'll and Highland Park News C1 Deerfield Review ai cendicseandegincrecsiesis uanpcbonpnoipnsscuneingeh hap eleasks Unga eben ERE RRR RRR hb Saree RR Ener eee = ee Page 27 2 �Bethlehem Lorry Lyons To Play Church On Polo Team In Lake Forest Larry Lyons of 1015 Springfield Ave. will be seen riding in an exciting polo game against Culver Military Academy of Culver, Ind., on Saturday, Feb. 15 at 3:30 p.m. The game will take place in the indoor area of the Onwentsia Stables of Lake Forest. On Jan. 25, Mr. Lyons and his family *if you would enjoy giving the man in your life a non- fattening, no-calorie, handsome and unusual piece of wearing apparel . . . visit us, today. Highland Park (Open Friday Nites) formation Harry Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we're pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! SLUE feature We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. Dittmar’s Candies Goose a Foops Highland 608 Central Park may be members obtained Oppenheimer at ID ning, met Sunday afternoon at the Deerfield Grammar School and selected At Return the New at the laymen of Ameri- mayor of Cincinnati, Ohio. Bethlehem Church members who will attend this dinner are the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, John Carlson, George F. Lee, Arthur W. Pagel, Arthur Merner and Chester Wessling. Bethlehem Young People To Have Treasure Hunt from In place of the regular meeting of the Youth Fellowship of the Bethlehem Church, a _ Treasure Hunt is planned. All young people and their friends are invited to come and meet at the Church on Rosemary Terrace at 6:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner are assisting in the 2-1240. planning Mrs. of the Vern George hunt Zech, Brady and and Mr. Mr. Dr. and and Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Fremling will be hosts to the group during the rest of the evening. Will Model At Woman’s Ideal Chicago Club Mrs. Edwin DeWitt Beebe of 435 Kingston Terr. will be a model at the style show at a luncheon meeting of the Chicago Woman’s Ideal Club on Thursday, Feb. 20, beginning at 11 am. at the Hubbard Room of the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel. Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone Windsor 5-4500 University AARON School of Music Tender Cahn Wioraine é NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. in Chilled Juices .20 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Half Grapefruit .20 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly ‘Creamed Chipped Beef on Toast Bed Scrambled Eggs and Chicken Livers n Brown French Toast, Succulent Sausage Land.” Grilled Harm .45 Children’s Portions—25c less Rashar of Bacon .40 Potatoes du Jour .20 Link Sausage "| oO ra ON THE LAKE i hg on e PARK, at resentatives from the new Walden School will be selected then, also. Mrs. McIntyre was selected as for next 2-44466 A special celebration of the Holy Communion will be held on Wednesday evening, Feb. 19, at Zion Lutheran Church, as members of the parish observe the holy day of Ash Wednesday. This day traditionally begins the period of spiritual preparation for Easter. Following Ash Wednesday, on each succeeding Wednesday there will be special evening vesper services in the church at 8 o’clock throughout the remainder of the Lenten season. Lutheran Dorcas Circle To Meet Wednesday p.m. Mrs. Albert of a member the Recreation and is invited ILLINOIS New Chapel: 2100 20%. RUGS CLEANED 1865 arrange beauty, ritual with * s East 75th to attend SERVICE personally will Center, ~ DURING FEBRUARY Pickup and Delivery and conduct the customs and PHONE VE 5-2400 entire funeral—oa service of warmth and Larson hostess. Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 3-5400 caucus. Zion. Lutheran Church To Observe Ash Wednesday Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway year’s the Annual Meeting. Immediately following the Annual Meeting, the new Directors will call a meeting for the purpose of electing Officers for the year 1958. COMPANY SHORE NORTH ne HIGHLAND All candidates presented to the caucus had such a wealth of good qualifications that it was difficult to make the choice, Mrs. A. L. Thomas explained. Holdover members for next year’s caucus will be Raymond Traub of Maplewood School; Mrs. Ronald McIntyre of Kipling; Mrs. George Lee of Deerfield Grammar School; Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Deerfield Woman’s Club; Armin von der Linden, Chamber of Commerce. Two additional delegates and an alternate will be chosen for each group next year and all rep- 1850 Green Bay Road. Ten new Directors will be elected to serve on the Board at this time. Every contributor to the Chest is Directors to the Jewish Community Since .40 Se TELEPHONE 4 ».4 AND Funeral Delicious Salads—your choice of Dressing .20 Beverage .20 Golden B Butt Toast leet eck’ ppeatibes roe ssa Nelligan and Greenfield are can- Room Auditorium, Sheridan Rd. Emerson St., Evanston 8:15 P.M. vr wo Eggs, any Style of didates for re-election and Mrs. Murtfeldt succeeds Mrs. James Mitchell, who has already served two terms. The three candidates to be elected will each serve three year terms. SAVE Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce .. Nelligan The Annual Meeting of Community Chest will be held on Wednesday, February 26, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. in the Conference $3 and $2 reserved seats. Available from the Concert Manager, School of Music, Northwestern University. to 2 P.M. Thomas composer Tickets: MENU are Brierhill Rd., Paul Greenfield of the Highland Park area, and Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt of Westgate Rd. 1:30 Friday, February 28 Noid They be Will conduct the Opera Workshop a performance of his opera “The three candidates for board of education members to be placed on the ballot on Saturday, April 12. The Dorcas Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet at the church on Wednesday, Feb. 19, at COPLAND distinguished American The Caucus committee of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 president York Northwestern Blueberry Pancakes? at 6 o’clock outstanding Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peet of Waukegan Rd. returned home Tuesday from a trip to New York. They attended the Airedale Terrier Club of America Specialty Show. Their entry, a 24% year old female, Ardendale Bronze Blonde, went from the classes on to best of breed. Entries were from all over the United States, England and Canada. ABOUT 13 ca and vice president of the National Council of Churches and who is just completing a term as Meeting From Feb. Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Guest speaker of the evening will be Charles P. Taft who is one of Walter A. Wecker of Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, president of Marquette Cement Manufacturing Co., will be the speaker at a meeting of the Investment Analysts Society of Chicago today in the Midland Hotel. ID 2-4400 Ave. HOW other Selects Candidates At Caucus Meeting Thomas Wood of 1259 Berkley Ct. is among the 24 employees of the Flick-Reedy Corp., Chicago, who has just completed a 10-week basie course in basic economics, under the auspices of the Henry George School of Social Science in Chicago. Each of the 10 sessions consisted of a half hour presentation televised over Channel 11 followed by group analysis of the material. Speaks We with Atter Meet The annual Federation Churchmen’s dinner, sponsored by the Church Federation of Greater Chicago will be held on Thursday eve- Thomas Wood Completes Basic Economics Course 478 Central ) PHONE YOUR went of the Onwentsia Polo Club to Culver to play against the cadets. His son, Kevin Lyons, also played against the Culver Plebes and Mr. Lyons, against the varsity team. Spectators are welcome this coming Saturday to watch the game and there is no charge. Refreshments will be served in the heated spectator box. Further in- Men To Federation observing reverence. The SLowis {o. ) Street, at Clyde Avenue EDENS AT TOWER NORTHBROOK Thursday, February 1 tt pom tp Mae geE B&D. : �ho Wants To Be \ Candidate For Board Of Education? W. C. Petty, ntendent of Lake County public Birth Announcements (Continued first super- schools, has sent letters to all school boards, eminding them of new state laws passed in the 70th General Assembly, affecting elections. All school elections, grade and igh school, will be held Saturday, April 12. For boards of education omposed of seven members, the polls must be open from 12 noon o 7 p.m. This includes Wilmot, Deerfield and the high school. The polls will stay open for at east two hours between 12 noon pnd 7 p.m. for elections called by hree member boards of school Hirectors, This directive includes Bannockburn, Feb. 26 will be the opening date or the filing of petitions for omination and March 22 is the ast date for filing. Regarding the affidavit of votprs, Supt. Petty stated: “All persons desiring to vote shall sign an affidavit which will ontain the name and address of he voter; a statement that the oter resides in that district and Ss a qualified voter.” “The Attorney General has led that judges of election are huthorized to administer the oath bn these affidavits, but it is ecommended that for bond and ax increase referenda that a noary public be used.” No one who is a candidate for blection can serve on the election board. Any qualified voter may be- ome a candidate, even though not elected by a caucus, by filing the hecessary petition and obtaining certain number of signatures. Deerfield Included n N.E. Illinois etropolitan Plan Paul Oppermenn ained as executive hewly created has been redirector of the Northeastern of the Counties f Cook, Lake, McHenry, DuPage, Kane and Will, the Illinois part of Ihe nation’s second largest metroolitan area; to make available to ocal governments standards for oning, building and _ subdivision ontrol ordinances; to recommend ethods of establishing capital imrovement programs, budgeting nd arranging priorities therefor, nd on request to render specialved planning services to local govrnments on a reimbursable basis. It will devote its efforts to areaide planning problems and serve s a clearing house and coordinat- g agency for the development lans of the nearly 1,000 local govrnments and planning groups in e area. In a recent letter directed to e heads of all local governments nd planning commissions in these x counties, the Commission exlained its functions and invited eir cooperation and recommendtions for constructive action. David R. Joslyn of Woodstock is e Commission’s vice president, rederick T. Aschman is secretary, nd James C. Downs, Jr. is treaser and chairman of its adminisation committee. Walter H. Bluher of Flossmoor is chairman of Thursday, February 13, 1958 Met was Feb. Hospital. named page 5 the at The Cynthia 17) (Continued Highland baby, a girl, Lynn. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. Bartnick of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Richards of Deerfield. * * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Homeyer of 155 Wilmot Rd., Feb. 8, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Caroline Jean and has two brothers and a Dennis, 17 and sister, David, Holly, 2. 18, The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Vivian of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Homeyer of Arlington Heights. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Silverman, 619 Indian Hill Rd., have named their son Harold John. He was born Feb. 7 at the Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister Shari Dee, age 5, and a brother, Fredrick Jay, age 3. The maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cole. are The pater- nal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Silverman, all of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Biggins, 1231 Central Ave., announce the birth of a daughter, Rosemary Elizabeth. She was born Feb. 9 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Sarah Jean, 314, and Michael, 2. Mr. and Mrs. William Biggins of Joliet and W. L. Healey of Chicago are the grandparents. * % * The Thomas Zahnles of 1353 Somerset Ave. became parents of a third daughter, Nancy Jean, born Feb. 9 in the Highland Park Hospital. Nancy Jean has two sisters and a brother, Doris, 14, Karen, 9, and Mark, 12. The children’s grandparents are Mrs. Ernest Lemm of California and Mrs. Frank Zahnle of 1124 Forest Ave., Deerfield. Illi- ois Metropolitan Area Planning ommission, Earl Kribben, presient of the commission, has anounced. The Commission was created uner a law enacted by the 1957 Genral Assembly under the sponsorhip of the Northeastern Illinois etropolitan Area Local Governental Services (Randolph) Comission. It is directed to draw a omprehensive plan for the or- erly development child Park from Letters To Editor Deerfield Manor News By August Rodaniche A permit will be issued for a light at Pekara Dr. and Milwaukee Ave. The price and type of light will be on the agenda of the March meeting of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association. A meeting of the executive board has been called for Sunday, Feb. 23, for the transfer of books and records to the new officers. All members of the Manor are eligible to join the association and annual dues of $3 per home may be paid Dial coming to the block telephone in the captain. service near will future. be The telephone company has asked residents to call 9981 to state what day they will be home so that service men will not have to make more than one call at the house before the changeover takes place. (Continued from page Opposes To 3) and How- ard F. Peckworth of Batavia is chairman of its committee on In- ter-Governmental the the Relations. Cwilos ge On Volant. Day 63 Years a o Editor: for myself proposed south Maternity Rezoning Speaking of rezoning Central Ave. in regard of the and to area west of Waukegan Rd., I have been living in Deerfield since 1930. I have owned my home on Central Ave. since 1938 when I acquired vacant property there and bulit on it. I was attracted to this location because of the stately elms and maples, spacious lots and the quiet and peaceful atmosphere along the street. This street, roughly two city blocks in length, with no cross traffic and only occasional delivery truck from the woodworking mill going by, was used almost exclusively only by those who lived on Central Ave. It has in the past been an ideal place for children to grow up. (At present there are over 20 children under the age of 12 years living here). This situation has changed considerably during the last few years, mainly because of the factories south of us. The traffic on Waukegan Rd. has been so heavy at certain times of the day that there has been a great deal of cutting through on Central Ave. to by pass the traffic congestion at the main intersection of Waukegan Rd. and Deerfield Rd. This hurried through traffic is not in harmony with the residential nature of this street, notwithstanding the commercial zoning at the west end. In addition to this we have now at the west end of the street a brick business with the bricks being brought in on large transports and taken out on trucks loaded with brick, loading equipment in tow. One would think that this was a commercial street. The reason for mentioning this encroachment of the commercial on the residential, is that I feel very keenly that it is only a foretaste of what is to come if the proposed rezoning goes through. Now let us look at the overall situation as it effects the village. For the sake of brevity I should like to consider it only the basis of traffic. Deerfield has an in-built traffic problem, in that it has only one thoroughfare through the village, north-south and one eastwest. It is not hard to visualize what the traffic situation is going to be during morning and evening hours, particularly with industrial expansion. Let us also consider the planned expansion of the shopping facilities in the light of the movement of traffic. What good is parking space if one can’t get back out on the road? It has been indicated that the area north of toll road spur in Cook County will probably soon be into the Village of try to keep that an industrial community down Lake-Cook there, Rd. centered along and strive to effect the extension of Lake Cook Rd. westward to Milwaukee Ave. to allow industrial employees who live for the most part in the Chain of Lakes region, a convenient access to and easy exit from their place of committee Chicago 4) Deerfield. At least a good portion of that area is now zoned for industry. My suggestion is that we They are trying to increase their facilities for handling the water to which activated carbon is added which helps to eliminate the odor and taste. He said that tests show that if the water is allowed to stand for awhile the disagreeable odor and taste lessen in strength. its planning page agency be called in to investigate and deliver us an uncontaminated product. G. L. Kaltenbach 1139 Linden Avenue incorporated Drinking Water from employment in Deerfield with- out having to come through town. I feel very strongly that it would not be wise in any sense of the word to industrialize any further. Assisting with the fund raising for the Chicago Maternity Center are, left to right, Mrs. Richard Welch of Lake Forest, Mrs. David Whitney of Deerfield and Mrs. Alfred Bederman of Highland Park. Valentine’s than the flowers to many field—and area, the Day means traditional the because Chicago Young women rest more hearts in of the it is the Maternity Deer- Chicago birthday of Center, for People (Continued from page * * has completed his boot and is stationed at trainGreat Lakes. Any person interested in attending future meetings may contact Mrs. Robert K. Carlson of 1329 Waukegan Rd., at WI 5-2228. And let us not be misled by the O & R classification. Let us call it by its rightful name, light manufacturing. Do we want to plan and maintain this Village, as a well organized and easy moving place to live and do business? Or do we want to frustrate ourselves by yielding to pressures from a few individuals who hope to profit at the expense In the opinion of the original planners and great many other people, the area which is now zoned for homes is ideal and valuable as such. Finally, gentlemen of the Plan Commission and esteemed members of the Village Board, let me thank you for the many hours of time and effort that you are devoting to this important village problem, and I should like to refer you to the suggestions made by Dan Stolle in his letter to the editor in the Deerfield Review of Thursday, Feb. 6. The suggestions made to you in this letter by Mr. Stolle have my full endorsement. Bjarne Stole 630 Central Avenue are proud and en. thusiastic about the center’s work, vast program and the good it does, but are active paigns. They tacting people, center’s work its in are fund cam- personally telling and the for con- meet the asking which con- about will budget. Dr. Joseph B. DeLee, who founded the center, originally called the Maxwell Street Dispensary, Feb. 14, 1895, is known as the “Father of Modern Obstetrics,” and through his research, work and _ interest, the standards of obstetrics have been elevated. To give an idea of the center’s workings on an average day would be impossible in one story. When a call comes in to the center about a woman board, The Deerfield Mothers, a group organized to study and discuss current industrial planning and residential rezoning of the South Waukegan Rd. area, met last Friday morning at the home of Mrs. John Cole, 613 Central Ave. very avidly. only who is birth, her name, time of the call Deerfield Mothers Group Studies Village Planning of the many? work not $280,239 Alvin Hanich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanich of 846 Chestnut St., ing they They tributions, 5) Chase Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Beeville, Tex. Chase Field is the Navy’s only “all-jet” naval air training station for student carrier pilots where they are taught to fly the TV-2 jet trainer and the F9F-8 Cougar jet, a combat-type jet fighter. 2 which and and about to give address and the is written on a within 20 minutes, a “team” of doctors, medical students and nurses are assigned and on their way. Last year, the Center delivered 3,200 babies, and taught obstetrics to about 250 “doctors and medical students. Doctors in training last year came from the Turkey, India, Cuba, Haiti, Germany and U.S., Italy, Philippines, China. Infant Welfare Wings Plan Meeting Monday The February meeting of the Wing group of the Highland Park- Ravinia Center of the Infant Wel- fare Society of Chicago will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. John Severson of Deerfield. Mesdames Gilbert Conover, John Evers and John Madden will be co-hostesses, Mrs. Thomas appointed Spriggs has entertainment been chairman, and she will oversee, coordinate and record ideas for raising money, and entertainment for the enjoyment of the group, such as bridge tournaments, bowling leagues, swimming parties and open houses. Plans for the Wings’ spring luncheon-fashion show will be announced at the meeting fit co-chairmen, Chase of Braeside John Love of Lake by bene- Mrs. Edward Rd. and Mrs. Forest. Twenty- five boys and girls, children of active and inactive members of the Wings, will model fashions from Mildred Cargill. model Minna Hart Members fashions. event will be at the Chevy Country Club March 5. Page will This Chase 29 �REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING a reason— if you’ve it’‘s the season—and MOVE with IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. Serving Knowing the entire Chicago Area from Van according Lines tion of Planning Your New Home or Redecorating? COLOR Entire House to the three jane pioli WI 5-1354 Fri., Sat.—9:30-5:15 P.M. Eves. by Appointment ROAD DEERFIELD Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Closed All Day Wednesday are leaking pipes gency and home inexpensive THLE rather causing a night DANIEL MORE, HOT the Proved PROTECTED GET pee AO.Smith Heater GLASS-LINED AUTOMATIC gas WATER HEATER INSURED PLAN with exclusive No Down Payment Necessary patented HEETWALL Sold and installed by... construction Co, Ine sins & Heating RAVINIA Pism 595 Roger Williams Ave., CAL’S RADIO & T.V. 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. from beat trying EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., inc. to simple first-aid at least stop faucet the with a water the aenaey: the down instead When DESIGNERS _ BR 2356 skokie Vaticy ra. Choice Sites Available faucet” by connection and or Anodized the draining water the the in the how the Your can during cut-off valves operate Fastest... e Insulation © Paint PROMPT e Peg Board Page 30 CT. drains and with as a plunger—commonly a ‘“‘plumber’s friend.” SERVICE WI 5-3220 to call a plumbing H.P. For water count Your excavating, on us. grading or maximum terracing, speed and efficiency on any job, large or small . and at minimum cost. Our equipment, manpower and experience get best results for you. known If On Earth-Moving Jobs how the plunger doesn’t do the job, it’s best DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY and closets often can be quickly cleared e Hardware DELIVERY located them. Stopped-up FOR EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing «© Millwork are Ave., Best Results an plumbing contractor can show you where the to Central main valves local 747 GENE KONSLER WINDOW CO. nc. Valves damage Showroom: laun- basement. to close serious “lowest the cut-off ID 2-0892 lowest garden-hose or Phone... sup- be the Storm Windows further main Our TRIPLE-TILT dam- The water Inquire About a leaking. cause the Cut-Off emergency. investi- system. faucet Knowing wall be discovered, outside Close prevent Construction ID 2-4670 wallpaper. opening the the prevent and may dry—try is closing lines in and can by cut-off valve faucet for Custom of detected from and leak homeowner gas on always spread a damage ply spot plaster ID 2-5561 Ravinia damp not If it results to BUILDERS rubber runs sink if should pipe, it may age ID 3-0404 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. A gated. Permaglas Homes PAYMENT drip a damage ceiling Best ASK ABOUT OUR NEW is a strip of cloth to the to serious CLEAN in Over 3,500,000 valve- washer Leaking pipes, especially those hidden in walls and floors, can do ID 2-5545 The Original Glass-Lined a worn are will that cloth AUTO-RADIO SERVICE WHILE-U-WAIT is splashing. WATER... Get time. problem—late is the so early. FOR We have the skill and experience to repair all makes of TV, both color and black-andwhite, for perfect reception. wash- repeat Repairs Done on the Double Measure you that of the LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Rd. TV saves the little noise. Fasten end if big when band all the and Aid sleep—here Floor Co. ID 3-0580 drains. trouble. keep a measure Town up maintenance’”’ than the coming LINOLEUM TILE — VINYL TILE RUBBER TILE — PLASTIC WALL TILE ASPHALT TILE — FORMICA TOPS (2) stopped at the same calls—especially seat Shore home- faucets, and to replace very North 445 CENTRAL is to ask your local plumbing “preventive Entire plumb- by (3) sinks Such e BUILDERS ¢ REMODELING Serving The most economical way of solving the “leaky faucet” emer- To \an save Associa- common leaky closets, a expense, faced (1) First AN WEAG can _ e SALES ¢ MORTGAGES Contractors. most owners contractor tinted 727 HOMES and ESTATES in National emergencies ers in your wallpaper do unnecessary Plumbing water LAYOUT It Is A Room Or The Consult With Whether ing to emergency homeowners The COMPLETE what plumbing six warehouses Agent for ALLIED Steps to Take In Plumbing Emergencies Forest Park-Lake Evanston-Winnetka-Highland ais GLADER & TAZIOLI contractor. 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Thursday, February 13, 1958 �Pall Gi rl Scouts Hold ‘Edwod M. Glazier Becomes Juliette Appointed Chairman Of Bond Committee . Edward M. Borre of 1326 Elmwood Ave. has been appointed a partner in the church architectural firm of William M. Cooley and Plan Low Meeting Thirty-five girls representing Girl Scout troops in the Moraine Council’s West Neighborhood met in the bungalow of the Bethlehem Church on Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 4. The girls enjoyed meeting each other, and also the Moraine Council Juliette Low chairman, Mrs. Simpson; West Neighborhood chairman, Mrs. Ernest King; and West Neighborhood Juliette chairman, Mrs. Victor Turner. After Mrs. J. Eisenger taught the girls a new song and refresh- ments had been served, Mrs. Simpson explained the purpose of the meeting and discussed the Juliette Low sheets and how they could be used. She also played a tune on her “Chalet”? music box. Mrs. Ernest King then led a discus- sion on ways to earn money for the “Thinking Day” containers, and the type of container to be made for the Neighborhood group. International Edward M. Borre Associates of Park Ridge. He has been associated with the firm since 1955 working as field-architect on all churches under construction. Prior to joining the Cooley firm, Mr. Borre worked as a field-architect for Lester B. Knight, Perkins and Will, and Carr and Wright. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois with a B.S. degree in architectural engineering. He is an air force veteran and graduate of New Trier High School. Mr. and Mrs. Borre have a three year old son, Sean. Protestant Churches To Observe Annual World Day of Prayer A World Day of Prayer service will be held Friday, Feb. 21 at 1:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s United Church of Christ. Participating churches will be The Bethlehem, First Presbyterian, St. Gregory’s Episcopal, Paul’s, three ing Zion and women part The Lutheran each church and St. will have representatives tak- in the service. offering will be divided among projects of the Division of Foreign Missions and the Division of Home Missions of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. Venezuela With Parents Henry Kusher Jr. of 850 Rosemary Terr., left last Monday for his new assignment in Caracas, Venezuela where he will open and manage a new plant for his com- pany. Mr. Kusher was here for about six weeks and enjoyed all the winter sports which he had not had during his more than spent in the sunny south bia and Venezuela. two years of Colom- Community Concert Members To Hear George London George London, leading American baritone of the Metropolitan Opera, will sing in the Highland Park High School auditorium on Thursday, Feb. 20 at 8:15 p.m. This will be the fourth in the series of Community Concerts for this season. Deerfield members of the board include and Bannockburn Comunity Concert Mrs. James Phelan, Mrs. Edward March and Chester Kyle. Additional information con- cerning the pained from concert may be these members. y, February 13, 1958 ob- for E. State of M. G. and their and Mr. Kirschbaum and a nephew, and Dr. and of Redlands, and Mrs. William | of Los Angeles, wives, Kirschbaum Gerald. BETTER! 15th BUSINESS AS USUAL AS WE FINISH OUR NEW BUILDING! COME RIGHT IN! Glazier Israel thers Mrs. Calif., By March gen- eral chairman of the Greater Chicago Com-_ mittee BIGGER California H. and R. ANSPACH, Ine. Bonds. Glazier formerly was president of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El and was a member of the Industry Advisory Committee of the War Production Board. He also served as editor of the Illinois Law Review. He is a member of Herman 463 Central Ave., F. Anspach, President ID H.P. 2-1212 |% the Illinois Bar Association and a life member of Coif, honorary law Day Mrs. Victor Turner displayed some examples of individual troop containers, and it was voted that each troop would make its own money container for International Thinking Day. One of the Girl Scouts explained an_ interesting game played in her troop to stimu- late interest in the history of Girl Scouting and its international character. A package of Faggots with a message was presented to Mrs. Turner to give to a friend who will visit the Cabana in Mexico. Plans were discussed for sending troop-dipped Girl Scout candles, securing pen pals and contacting friends in foreign countries. On March 4, a birthday party will be held for all Juliette Low representatives. Each girl is to bring something from a foreign country and also her troop’s Thinking Day container. Some of fraternity. He presently is chair- the man of board of trustees, North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Ne HA. ouse . best place anywhere Mark for Philip Heinrichs Arrives lunch Mr. and Mrs.. Donn W. Heinrichs, 1902 Cloverdale Ave., announce the birth of a son, Jan. 20, at The Lake Forest Hospital. The child, named sister, Mary are Mr. and Mark Philip, has Food at its Finest... Yet reasonably priced a DINNER Lynn. Grandparents Mrs. Stanley Gorton HOURS: Monday thru Friday—5:00 P.M. ‘til 12:00 Sat.: 5:00 P.M. ‘til 1:00 A.M.—Sun.: 1:00 P.M. of Hornell, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Ave. The great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Eddy of Campbell, N.Y., Mrs. J. Gorton of Corning, N.Y., and Mrs. R: W. Bartelman of Highland Park. or dinner! Luncheon: CHARCOL Green Bay WAU KEGAN, & ‘til 10 P.M. 11:30 to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. HOUSE Phone Belvidere ON Adequate ILLINOIS =f Free 2-9424 Parking songs and dances national flavor. with an inter- Presenting... A new Concept in Wall Decor Jewish Women To Attend Suburban League Meeting Among the new members from Deerfield who will be attending a meeting of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, on Wednesday at the Gift Corner Park will be: Mrs. Louis Kahn, Mrs. Herbert at 8:30 p.m. in 642 Highland Timber- Berman, 1300 Charing Cross; Mrs. Alvin Eskin, 670 Timberhill; Mrs. Gerald Flegel, 665 Pine; Mrs. Philip Gorchoff, 615 Indian Hill; Mrs. George Laster, 1321 Charing Cross and Mrs. William Loeb, 683 Pine St. Enid Pallant will present “On the Lighter Side,” which is a col- lection of short stories and poems. Miss Pallant is doing graduate work at Northwestern University as well as teaching dramatics. Return From Visit In a smart new setting, you will find an unusual choice of wall treatments, decorative accessories and gifts; selected to please the most discriminating. Mr. Marvin Katz well known Chicago Interior Designer and specialist in Wall Decor is now available for consultation. Drop in to browse and let us arrange an appointment for you. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sticken of 1034 Somerset Ave. have returned from a visit with their sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones (Alvina Sticken) at Champaign tending where the Mr. Jones University —Service & Integrity Since 1923— is at- of Illi- Champaign Ind. to visit they Mrs. nois. En route to stopped at Gary, Sticken’s brother, Elmer Roll WALL GIFTS and at Hazelcrest, Ill., with Marshall Roll and Mrs. Herbert Roll. Move to ¢ DECOR ACCESSORIES INTERIORS Elmhurst The G. W. Kennedys have moved from 1345 Somerset Ave. to Elm- t sont the girls have volunteered to teach hill; Returns To After Visit Thinking Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Kirschbaum of 154 Green Bay Rd. have come home from a stay at the Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev. With them were two of his bro- Edward M. Glazier, 337 Delta Rd., has been appointed chairman of the Israel Bond committee for the North Shore. He will direct and coordinate all North Shore bond selling activities t his year, according to Harold L. Rosenberg, Kirschbaums Are Home. Pa fs Partner The hans * ‘ie Deerfield Man 7 a 1888 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park ID 3-0300 | hurst. Page is 31 �Cagers Soph Rack Up 5th Straight Win Playing without the services ..~ Tournament Play Continues Eddy’s Wins City League Trophy... of star forward Bob Hollmann the Highland Park sophomore basketball team still managed to whip Evanston 39 to 26 last Friday night at Evanston. The victory gave the Parkers their longest winning streak of the year which amounts to five straight wins. The Blue and White sophs are currently tied with Pro viso for first place in the Suburba League. The tie will be broken this coming Friday night when the Parkers invade Maywood for the crucial battle with the Pirates. In the Evanston game the Park ers held a five point halftime lead over the Kits and never trailed throughout the remainder of the game. Terry Somenzi, filling in ex pertly for Hollmann, led the Park ers with 14 tallies. dumped in 12 points Somenzi. Chuck Ma to back up Coach Monroe Hall’s fighting frosh A cagers won their first con ference game Saturday night b trouncing the Evanston Wildkit 58-34, at the High School gym. A trophy goes to Eddy’s basketball team, winners round of City League play at Recreation Department. Hodgen, left, of the Recreation staff, is director of the Team captain Ed Capitani, center, accepts the trophy team, Eddy’s, from Tony Scornavacco, one of the The league will continue tournament play sponsors. in first Nite-N-Gale team is shown playing Fort Sheridan’s 16th Earle league. Battery AAA in fast play last Thursday at Recreation Center. for his Score was 60-40 in favor of the Nite-N-Gales. Harold Freberg, league at right, hit for 22 points while Bill Shores hit for 18 for The for two Fort. Mercury Records scored 38 to Lake Forest Rec’s 58. Semi| finals are set for tonight. weeks. Free Piloting Course To Be Given Next Month The Waukegan Power Squadron, local unit of the United States Power Squadron, is offering a free Piloting Course, to be given at the Waukegan Yacht Club starting Monday, Feb. 17. Lectures on seamanship, safety afloat, the Mariner’s compass, equipment and government regulations, rules of the nautical road, and charts on piloting will be given quizzes on each topic. with written Announcement of the course was made by Dr. T. W. Harris, 2434 Green Bay Rd., who has given some of the lectures in the past. Other Power Squadron members from Highland Park are Oscar (Continued on page 33) quarter Chicago Bears Postpone Game Here The basketball game scheduled for Sunday between the Chicago Bears and Highland Park-Highwood Old Timers, has been postponed to a later date, according to promoters of the event. It was to have been played Sunday afternoon in the Highland Park High School gymnasium. Baby A low advance ticket sale was given as one of the reasons for cancellation of the game which was to have starred Rick Casares, George Blanda, Ed Brown, Bill George and others of the Bears’ team. Promoters will seek the Harlem Globetrotters for a local appearance instead. Schedule The Highland Park Volleyball Club, which has been’ playing at the Highland Park Recreation Center, has announced a remaining schedule that includes two matches with George Williams College, runnerup in the 1957 National Collegiate Championship. Games to be played here are: Lake Forest Tuesday night, George Williams on Feb. 25, Sears Roebuck YMCA on March 4, Oak Park YMCA on March 11, and YMCA on March 25. Games away are: Feb. sion YMCA; March 8, YMCA; March 15, Wilson only Giants “B”’ Team Wins quarter rally and continued stead play throughout the fourth quarter to beat the Evanston Wildkits, 364 to 25. The Parkers’ comeback was sparked by the rebounding of Tommy Inman and Sparky Buen ing, and steady shooting of Ric Ascher, who garnered all of his 12 points in the second half. This was the team’s sixth win against (Continued on page 33) A Polo Team Highland junior, Faces Harry Park High Schoo Oppenheimer, is on the Onwentsia polo team in Lake Forest scheduled to play Culve Military Academy Oppenheimer, Mrs. Edward Saturday. son H. of Mr. and Oppenheimer of 218 Laurel Ave., was high scorer for the Onwentsia team when they| recently played Culver on Culver home grounds. 26, DiviEvanston Saturday’s game will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the indoor ring at the Onwentsia stables, Lake Forest. Spectators are welcome to attend. YMCA; Olympic Star To Speak At Father-Son Banquet Ralph Adults and children skate on the pond at Exmoor which is set round with evergreen trees. Overlooking the pond is the new curling house which is expected to set a pattern for other curling structures in this country with its many improvements, for controlling ice thickness, and capacity viewing gallery. LOW COST CHECKING 1? ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE such as the ice disposal system “The Service Bank Metcalfe, United States’ star of the 1932 Olympics, will be guest speaker at the annual High land Park High School Father-Soni Boy’s Club Banquet on March 13, Films of the 1956 Olympics will be another feature of the program! Members of the Girl’s Club wil serve the roast beef dinner. Of Highland. Park” BANKS HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. iDiewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Member 32 scored Culver Saturday In Lake Fores aReTRRONNNN TN Page Kits After trailing 12-2, at the end of the first quarter, and 17-7 af half time, the Baby Giants fros B squad staged a dramatic third Onwentsia Wilson March 16, George Williams College; March 19, Sears Roebuck YMCA; March 28, Oak Park YMCA. Home games are played at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Center gym. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. On the team are Messrs. Bradcock, Changnon, Ducey, Dunn, Harper, Johnson, Lens and Somenzi. Tom Bradcock, former member of the U.S. Pan-American team, is serving as player-coach and Al Danakus of the Recreation Center staff is team adviser. the point. For the Parkers Dan Le was high man scoring 19 points followed by John La Buda wit 16 and Pat Hayward with 15. Winter Scene At Exmoor HP Volleyball Ciub Announces The Evanstonians took a 10-9 first quarter lead while the Park ers opened up in the second quar: ter to move out in front 26-19 af the half. The Baby Giants went further in the third quarter taking an 11 point lead 4433. In the las# Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation Whursdiay, February 13, 1958 �Soph Cagers (Continued 2 losses, Phelps Qualified from putting page it in first i whipped invading Park Giants, (Continued place in unofficial standings. Wildki Evanston ’s s Wildkits Highland Free Piloting Course As Carrier Pilot 32) the Little| 40 to 33, last Friday Aviation Cadet ChrisNaval topher A. Heh: Phelps, son of Mr. and Pp £ 439 Orchard Mrs. Paul Phelps o Penard night » Harry Vignocchi 7:45 : Tested Across. from: , they, 4. H.NEMEROFF 504 Central Ave., 17 at the Yacht standard of skill in the hanand navigation of small encourage the science of FRI., SAT., SUN., Feb. basketba ll Sports Club, week. The Next Week 2" ID 2-0630 Open Fri. Nights ‘til 9 “ Bernardi, forwards, and row. In the other Bartlett scored 21 games Slo- kurt frindt’s morlidor trio This in a ben Lake 51-50, for SKATING Sk k Moand Lake Ree O 445 CENTRAL — HIGHLAND Dial ID 2-2400 Feb. a Classes Now Forming Es ' Be, Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio G ar - Remodeled 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Famous for our Choice Tickets ““My Fair for: Lady” “Long Days Journey Into Night” “Around the World in 80 Days” plus All Theatres and Sporting Events EVANSTON TICKET Mon. SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; 1:30—-6 p.m. thru Sat. Thursday, Closed February.*” Sundays Package Phone Goods i. 4 rf 4 : Dect by ROBERT aw THURS., 18 u thru 20 Feature Time: Week Days: 7:30, 9:30. Saturday: 2:55, 4:45, 6:35, 8:25, 10:15 Sunday: 2:30, 4:15, 6:10, 8:00, 9:30 COMING: “LES GI RLS” 2 DEERPATH THE d Open ens Daily 6:40 to 12 a ‘y A POLICY Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, February 14 thru Thursday, February 20 — Italian (Beer - Wines - Liquors) ready for you. . . VErnon 5-2346 . Daily from 5 P.M. to 4 A.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY, MARCH 1 & 2 Free Bottle Chianti with each Family Dinner — in Technicolor based on the best-selling novel by Wm. Brinkley starring—Glenn Ford, Gia Scala, Anne Francis, Keenan Wynn Funnier than the hilarious book about the Navy boys who made almost everything but sea duty! Pizza, we will have WEEK “DON’T GO NEAR THE WATER” Ravioli and Salad order and ONE CinemaScope Atmosphere us your take-out Oo pen Ss 7, North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F, 2106 or 4744 Pleasant Delicious Spaghetti, é . pee 5 i eat JEFF YORK-TOMMY KIRK-KEVIN CORCORAN- BEVERLY WASHBURN CHUCK coMNORS «<i |/ ‘Screenplay by FRED GIPSON and WILLIAM TUNBERG + Based on the Book “Old Yeller” by Fred Gipson County Line Road for a. Technicolor® PARENTI Completely PICTURE! gn sr WED., WATER Hwy. and 14 ——-- DOROTHY MeGUIRE and FESS PARKER Miller “FORT DOBBS” “DON’T GO NEAR Skokie aes A‘PLENTY A deeply moving story of a truly remarkable family and a wonderful homely © ‘old yeller’ dog! oe - NE MOST DRAMATIC MOTION 14-17 Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs, Katherine Grant AL PARK PARKING STARTING FRIDAY, FEB. FOR 10 DAYS Coming: Now! HOUSE 5-0605 “OPERATION MAD BALL” le PALMER ALCYON THEATRE Welles, Feb. nd his orchestra Colt FRITZ RA-6-7729 THEATRE CE arden and ie “MAN IN THE SHADOWS” TUES., “ sherwood played, points Baritone e theodore paxson at the plane Ruby’s defeated Fell’s, 37-36, in an exciting overtime with Blankstein scoring 12 for Fell’s and Levy Motors. Beloved gal includes Dave scoring 12 for Ruby’s. tors defeated Lishon’s, Most CinemaScope CARTOON PATCH teaen oe FRI. thru MON., Colleen SCORPION” BLACK by 51-27routing last vic and Bill Holland, guards. lastest victory is their sixth non boater as and is of value VErnon Orson 14-15-16 Americo’s Ron Norman at center, high scorer with 14 points; Ed Laing and Sam Jeff Chandler, Coming: Double Feature “BLACK Ouicasts : eddy Outcasts in prep THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Kirk Douglas & nelIson GLENCOE Hayward, COMEDY league Kelly's ; "years CN JEWELERS.. G OPTICIANS, Feb. Outcasts The Peterson Pontiac continue in first place to the fisherman who rents an outboard motor for one day as well as to a yachtsman who owns a powerful cruiser or sailing craft. Closed Week Nights eae Bank}.35 and boys 16 years and register for the course at designed for the well as the boater “Top Secret Affair” ‘by Appointment and The squadron was established in 1914 and this course has been given at least once a year in all sections of the country. According to Dr. Harris the Piloting course is Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 tenses’ and frames ) Eyes Men gation laws and regulations and to stimulate interest in activities which will tend to build up our Navy, Coast Guard, and Merchant Marine. Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun 7:00 eek ‘ enrolled. navigation, to cooperate with the agencies of the government who are charged with enforcing navi- Susan service on broken have p.m. a high dling boats, Highland Park was short of men, Excellont Carl Objectives of the United States Power Squadrons are to establish HIGHWOOD THEATRE “| Mabrey, Peterson’s Rout Kelly's 51-27 32 Club. scored Registeréd Optometrist who women, up, may 8 points before fouling out in the third period and Toby Aaron scored 6. Grady Ellis, who is fifth in league scoring, and Art Schwarm of Evanston who is secChristopher Phelps ond in league scoring, were held Ln., has qualified in aviation gunto 4 and 5 points respectively. nery and as a carrier pilot. Tomorrow Highland Park inAccording to a navy release, he vades league-leading Proviso. In completed his gunnery and eartheir first encounter, Parker ball rier training in January at the control nearly produced an upset Barin Field Naval Auxiliary Air before the Maywood team managed Station, Foley, Ala. a 36 to 34 victory. Saturday New To qualify as carrier pilot Phelps Trier comes to Highland Park for made six landings aboard the aira contest that will probably decide craft carrier USS Antietam in the who finishes higher in the SuburGulf of Mexico. ban League. At New Trier the InPhelps now is undergoing addians held off a last half Highland vanced training in combat type Park rally and won, 51-47. aircraft at the Naval Air Station, The Highland Park High School Corpus Christi, Tex. He attended junior varsity basketball team lost Western Illinois State College beto Evanston Saturday, 55 to 31, in fore entering the Naval Aviation a game at home. Cadet program. The Evanston Wildkits led all the way, 13 to 8, at the end of the first quarter, 26 to 12, at the half, 34 to 23, at the three-quarter mark, and 55 to 31 at the finish. having only 6 to Evanston’s 14. The Parkers’ high scorers were Cohen with 10 points, followed by Hickey and Gmeiner, each with 7. Lindell page Fathauer, Joseph W. Kensik Jr. : and Robert Herring. Mrs. Fathauer | ig among the women from this area to snap a Parker two-game winning streak. Evanston quickly jumped off to a 12 to 7 first quarter lead and then maintained a 3 to 5 point margin for the remainder of the game. Down 20-16, at the half the Blue and White closed the margin to three points, 31 to 28, midway through the third period. Then Evanston scored 5 quick points and was never in danger from that point on. Tony Gualandri led the team with 11 points, while sophomore Tim Russell led the squad with 7 rebounds. Berman, from it — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—" Don’t Go Near the Water” begins 7:26 and 9:42 Saturday Matinee 2:00 to 4:15— (one showing) Saturday Eve.—"‘Don‘t Go Near the Water” begins at 7:26 and 9:42 Sunday— "Don‘t Go Near the Water” begins at 2:42, 4:58, 7:14, 9:30 Feb. 21 i LEGEND OF Feb. 28—"SAYONARA”’ THE LOST de Exhibit i vel Our Lobby y Stanley . Mitruk *958 Page 33 a �Attend Maternity Benefit Party Presbyterian Women To Have LuncheonDeerft old . of C. EB. Piper, room 5. TUESDAY, Fepruary 18 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129, room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory aia Telephone—WlIndsor Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 5-1678 west € a.m. Holy Communion. 30 a.m. Holy Communion ad 0 Sundays. a.m. Morning on Prayer fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School ‘ith adult first on in second conjunction service. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ; Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield DAY—11 a.m. Services. are lovingly cared for during service. DAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. ‘or up to 20 years of age. IDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— p.m. Including testimonies of healing ugh Christian Science. are welcome to attend these services. A further information call WlIndsor 5x TV SUNDAY, Program February 9:45 am. Hand.” 16 Channel 7. “A Subject: God COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Telephone: WlIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ cified. Risen and Coming Again SDAY 7 p.m. west 52, lower room. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, February 13 7 p.m. Executive Board meeting of the Luther League in the church hall. 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meets in the church office. FRIDAY, February 14 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, February 15 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. p.m. Junior Luther League skating party at the Deerfield pond. 8 p.m. Couples Club bowling party at the Strike and Spare Alleys with refreshments in the church hall. SUNDAY, February 16 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service. MONDAY, February 17 9 p.m. Church bowling league at the Deerfield Alleys. 8 p.m. Miriam Circle meets at the Russell Werner home, 552 Mallard Lane. TUESDAY, February 18 8 p.m. Altar Guild meets at the John Green home, 1921 Sunnyside, Highland Park. + pate tale February 19, Ash Wednes- ‘eekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. Friday of each month. Mass at a.m. day: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confes- hildren lower WEDNESDAY, February 19 4 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation class, Tuxis room. 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124, lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal, Sanctuary. and : __ Nursery care provided for pre-school chilHOLY Meeting Feb. 20 eee The Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association will have a luncheon meeting, Thursday, Feb. 20 at 12:45 p.m. Circle Four, of which Mrs. George Craig is chairman, will serve the luncheon. Mrs. E. W. Zimmer is president. The speaker of the will be the Rev. Harry who AY a.m. There are classes of Bible WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible Study. Prayer Meeting director THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wvkle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WIT_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY. February 13 6:45 p.m. Bowling at the Deerfield Lanes. 6 o.m. Federation Churchmen’s dinner Conrad Hilton Hotel. Deerfield men will leave the church at 5 p.m. 7:30 n.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, 9 February 14 a.m. SUNDAY. Women’s chorus rehearsal. February 16 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine ~ Worship. Renewal of Church Membership Service. Rite of Holv Bantism. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten classes only. Fellowshin meets for 2 6:30 p.m. Youth Karen Brady’s, 1112 reasure Hunt at Williams MONDAY. St. ~~ T nm, Sr. Confirmation Fehruarv 1731 Class. 18 6:45 n.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 nm. Circle 3 meets at the home of Mrs. Vernon Christiansen. 1460 Greenwood Ave.: Circle 7 meets at the home of Mrs. Walter Benn 8:30 WMre nm. 1327 Circle Gearsce 4 meets 1101 February at the Tinden 19—Ash home of Ave. Wednes- Vv 7:30 n.m. Ash Wednesday service. Sacrament of Holv Communion. _ 8:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. FIRST PPKSRVTERIAN R94 Workeoan Phone Windsor Rev. CHURCH portion SUNDAY, and guests February 16 of the are program, invited, room 6 to 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. _ 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of R. H. Thompson, room 5. 11 am. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Same as above. 2 7 9.m.. Tuxis meéting. MONDAY, February 17 9:30 to 11 a.m. Girl Scout Meeting, west f peeporbood leaders. p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44, lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 15. 8 p.m. Bible | Page34 Rd. CHURCH QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk Pan! J. Ketlor, Ph... Minister 501 Hermitece Drive Neerfield Congregation Deerfield Class GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call WlIndsor 5-4544. Rood 5-775 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal, lower west room. * 4:15 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal, lower west room. 7 p.m. Men’s Club Dinner. A color film “Red River of Life’? will be shown at 9. this LUTHERAN Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Greenwood. Kine, WEDNESDAY, LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. REDEEMER February 17 TURSDAY, GRACE For 2-3060 under the leadership SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Burnette, WI 5-5279. Wells NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. For B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. of in Kasur, ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, February 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. FRIDAY, February 14 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 15 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation ass. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, February 16 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. a.m. Brotherhood Sunday Worship. Nursery facilities provided for small children. Visitors are cordially invited. Youth Fellowship meeting. Thank-offering boxes and membership cards will be distributed. TUESDAY, February 18 8 a.m. Deerfield Inter-Church Council. WEDNESDAY, February 19 7:30 p.m. Lenten Mid-week Service. and related to He has also served as vice principal of the training school for village teachers in Moga and as a 8:30 a.m. High School youths leave for day retreat. 1:30 p.m. Dorcas Circle meets at the church. : aa p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday Vespers service. for all ages. :40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. ry care is provided for the young. union service the first Sunday of ch month.) “40 p.m. Sunday Evenine Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is informal service with inspirational singand a message from the Bible. NDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—sirls 11-14. 7 0.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—-irls 7-10. 7 vm. Pals Club—boys 7-10. closely Most recently he has been serving mission boards, set up to handle missionary travel, purchasing, etc., for all participating boards. all 9:30 been the Presbyterian Church in India since 1927. A graduate of the University of Illinois, he took his theological studies at McCormick Seminary in Chicago. ay Church and Sunday School Visita- has afternoon E. Shaw, the both community school in India. Deerfield Eastern Have Public Card Star To Party Tonight Members of the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star are giving a public card party 13, at 8 pm. at Temple. tonight, Feb. the Masonic Mrs. Lee Worrall is chairman of the party. There will be prizes and refreshments. Presbyterians Elect Board of Trustees The Deerfield Presbyterian board of trustees has elected the following officers for 1958: John Vieregg, president; Frank Wales, secretary; J. Howard Wolf, treasurer; William Corbett, man finance Cheney, chairman; building Free- chairman. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Wakeland. Lewis Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m, Church School and Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small _ Telephone WI 5-4179 for more tion. Worship children. informa- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers SUNDAY, February 16 9 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). Eighth Annual Brotherhood Exchange, Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, Spiritual Leader of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, occupying the pulpit. Dr. Young will conduct service; Rev. Justin Arthur Miller, participating. 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grade Pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Department. Chatting together at the opening luncheon of the Chicago 14th annual enrollment drive, left to right, of Valley Rd., Bannockburn, Maternity Center’s are Mrs. chairman Edward M. Thiele of a team in Deerfield; Mrs. Rd., last year’s Deerfield chairman Portwine O. Richard Strecker the of Wolfe R. Mrs. of George Lake Forest, serv- Center’s special gifts First Lenten Service At Bethlehem Church ing Ash Wednesday, Feb. 19 marks the first of the Lenten services to be held in Bethlehem Church this year. At this service at 7:30 p.m. there will be the Sacrament of Holy Communion, as well as special music presented by the choir. The evening message will be “The Steadfast Face’ delivered by the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, pastor of the Church. The Deerfield and Highland Park contingents, seated together at the luncheon, were among 300 women volunteers who attended the luncheon as guests of Mrs. John Andrews King of Lake Forest, honorary chairman of the Center. Mrs. C. Matthews Dick Jr. of Lake Forest is co-chairman of the drive which will continue through February. Theme of the luncheon was the launching of the world’s first “Storknik,” a jet-propelled “stork satellite’ symbolizing the Center’s 1958 campaign to raise funds. During the weeks of Lent, services will be held regularly on Sunday evenings with the guest leader of worship being the Rev. James Will, professor of Religion at North Central College, Naperville, Ill. The time of these services will be from 7 to 8 p.m. on and committee and also as a member of the Highland Park team. Lutheran Couples To Have Bowling Party An evening of bowling is the social program planned for the February meeting of the Zion Lutheran Couples Club which will be held on Saturday, Feb. 15. Those planning to attend are asked to join the group at the Strike and Spare Alleys at 8 p.m. and following the bowling they will go to the church hall for refreshments to close the evening. Further information may be had by calling Mrs. Richard Peet at WI 5-0340 or Mrs. Jack Sipera at WI 5-1997. Lutheran Young People Will Attend Retreat All of the juniors and seniors of the high school youth group in the Zion Lutheran parish will observe Ash Wednesday by attending an all day retreat at Immanuel Church on the far north side of Chicago. High School youths from all over the Chicago area will be observing this important holy day through participation in Ash Wednesday services followed by a series of discussions on public and personal worship in the life of the Church and its teen age members. Included on the program will be a noon luncheon in the parish hall and informal discussion groups during the “Coke breaks.” The retreats, which will be held in major Skating Party Planned parishes across the city, are sponBy Junior Luther League sored by the Lutheran Council of to atMembers of the newly organized Chicago and are expected Junior Luther League of the Zion tract thousands of youths on this Lutheran Church are planning a significant day. skating party for Saturday evening, Feb. 15, at the Deerfield Miriam Circle Will Meet pond. They will meet for skating Monday At Werner Home at 7 p.m. and following the outMiriam Circle of the Lutheran door fun will go to the George AnChurch will meet Monday, Feb. 17, thony home, West Deerfield Road, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Rusfor refreshments and dancing. Sue sell Werner, 552 Mallard Ln. Anthony is chairman for the event Officers elected at the January and serving on her committee is meeting are Mrs. Russell Werner, Barbara Knutsen, Wesley Marks chairman; Mrs. C. L. Willney, vice Jr., and Julius Fejes Jr. chairman; Mrs. William Wagner, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Russell, Baptism 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). Eighth Annual Brotherhcod Exchange, Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, Spiritual Leader of North Shore Congregational Israel, Glencoe, occupying the pulpit. Dr. Young will conduct service, Rev. Justin Arthur Miller, participating. 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grade Pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 8 p.m. The Mariners—meetings of the Flagship and the Clipper Ship. TUESDAY, February 18 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, February 19 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 3:35-5 p.m. Communicants’ Class ‘‘Question and Answer’ period with minister. THURSDAY, February 20 10 a.m. Woman’s Association Home Group Meetings: Group 1—Mrs. Donald K. Morrison, at the home of Mrs. George G. Postels, 1533 Ann Elizabeth Koehler, daughHawthorne, Deerfield. Group 2—Mrs. Lindell Peterson, at the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. Koehhome of Mrs. Jesse E. Ham, 2765 Fort ler of Highland Park, was bapSheridan. Group 3—Mrs. Harold F. Phillips, at tized Sunday morning by Dr. Paul the home of Mrs. James H. Baldrey, 169 Keller in the Deerfield PresbyLaurel Avenue, Group 4—Mrs. Richard R. Little, at the terian Church. home of Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, 1004 Brittany Road. Group 5—Mrs. Paul V. Jester, at the Presbyterian Men’s home of Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson, 2700 Club Elects Officers Sheridan Road. Group 6—Mrs. Raymond S. Owen, at the The Deerfield Presbyterian home of Mrs. John B. Wilbor, 565 Lyman Court. F Men’s Council will have a din3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. secretary; Mrs. Arthur Neyendorf, membership and hospitality; Mrs. Alfred and Zelent, Mrs. flowers Donald and Fielding, cheer; public- ity. ner meeting tomorrow, Friday, at 7 p.m. A color film “Red River of Life” will be shown. Thomas Berry Sr. is president; George Morgan, vice president; Victor Turner, Kubalek, secretary; treasurer. iuursday, February <sife® gat Se Harry �Delta Gamma Alumnae Scheduled Mrs. St.; Carl Mrs. Baldwin School Luncheon for Today Linhoff, W. 1010 Stanley Rd.; Mrs. Wade Strong, John N. Hadley School for An open caucus at which nominations will be received for endorsement to the School District 107 board of education will be held Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Indian Trail School. Board members whose terms are the Blind Winnetka. Rea, 2946 Greenwood ‘‘“Memories of a Yel- low Dog” at 3:15 p.m. Monday over station WKRS, Waukegan. Rea will play the part of the Husband in the presentation, adapted from O. Henry by a sophomore at the college. PTA Plans Party A dessert and card party. will be held at 1:15 p.m. Feb. 26 in the auditorium of Ravinia School. Mothers who are members of the PTA are asked to make reservations for themselves and their AT this year are Earling Zaeske and Reinald Werrenrath. Names of candidates, verifica- tion of their consent to seek office, and letters of qualification should be submitted to members of the caucus by the meeting date. Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum is temporary chairman of the caucus committee. Members include Percy Prior Jr., Chester Skidmore, Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman, Mrs. Richard Rubel, Bernard Holliday, Mrs. John Lehman, David Harris, Mrs. Phillip Ellenberger, Thomas Jolls, Oscar Lundgren and Mrs. Raymond “Music Ave., will take part in the radio broadcast of Lake Forest College’s presentation, expiring Ryan. Takes Part In Play Charles Convene Tuesday 846 are Highland Park members of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae of Delta Gamma. The group is planning a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. today at the Wilmette home of Mrs. John Paul Jones. Mrs. Linhoff is Highland Park Village Chairman. Members from Deerfield are Mrs. Robert Maxon, Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, and Mrs. Richard E. Welch of Bannockburn. Invitations are in the mail for the annual “Nite Club,” collegiate and alumnae benefit, to be held Feb. 22 at the Sherman Hotel. Discussion of final plans will precede the afternoon’s program. Pro‘ceeds from the benefit will go to in 107 Caucus To Barbee Jr., 1016 Sheridan Rd.; and Mrs. Stanley Clague, 300 Woodland Rd., the District THE SPECIAL We To Be Held Sunday The El Sat., program series, Music” in “A will the Beth Festival be held of at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the new auditorium of the temple. At the conclusion of the program, a reception and tea will be held. Included in the program will be the Halevi Choral Society of Chicago, and featured soloists, Cantor Jordan H. Cohen of Beth El and Cantor Harold Brindell of West Suburban Synagogue. Admissions to the program may be obtained Synagogue OF OUR at the Beth El office. guests through at ID 2-4082. REQUEST Fri. and third Forum Jewish Are Continuing Thurs., Festival’ Mrs. Martin Block CUSTOMERS Our Sale thru Feb. 13, 14 and 15 ¢ Regular $1.50 Demi-Toe Seamless $1.00 pr. ¢ Clearance of all Maternity Apparel. Savings to .... 50% * TREMENDOUS Ru 1902 REDUCTIONS ON BRASSIERES, ROBES and LINGERIE Oy ge The Most Luxurious Have Ever Offered GIRDLES We Our ID 2-0410 TAILORED famous FROM WORSTEDS BY,JOSIAH (and more) Plain shades of dark grey, medium BY EXPERTS button gentlemens coat with pleated pants. A most luxurious suit. e Experienced Men e Completely Insured JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE modest price of Free Estimate — VE 5-0513 Open . Three We are offering it at the extremely SENS Monday grey and navy. and eae $0 Thursday Evenings 7-9 V2! 595 Thursday, ‘February 13, 1958 .. suits. TREE REMOVAL! NOW BY GETTING OUR LOW WINTER RATES FRANCE overseas mill, whose fabrics are usually found in custom tailored $150.00 — Customers Shop Sheridan SAVE Suit.. CENTRAL AVENUE ID 2-5300 HIGHLAND PARK Page 35 > �AAUW Welcome Dr. Olga Vickery, Plan Study Groups Architect’s Sketch Of Birchwood Club Hospital Invites Students to Careers Day Program Students School of Highland have been Park High invited to be Dr. Olga Vickery, English teacher at Lake Forest College, Lake at yesthe speaker was Forest, terday’s meeting of the American Association of University Women, Presbyterian First the at held guests of the hospital and its Woman’s Auxiliary March 1 for an annual Careers Day program. The morning program has been designed to familiarize students with career opportunities within the realm of the hospital. Lecturers, tours and films will help students to become acquainted dieticians, hospital administrators and laboratory technicians. At novels director of nursing students Feb. 24 at the at high Girls Will Escort Boys To Valentine Dance A gaily decorated Highwood Community Center will be the scene of the Valentine Turnabout dance tomorrow from 7:30 through 10:30 p.m. Girls in grades six through eight of Oak Terrace and St. James schools will be inviting boys of the same age group as their guests and acting as escorts. Girls may attend without dates, but high escorted school students grade-school and boys un- will be barred. _ A featured attraction for the evening will be a dance contest. Young ladies are being asked to wear “dress-up” party gowns with touches of red and white, and the gentlemen red shirts and/or ties for this turnabout dance of the year. A group of parents will provide refreshments. Sophs Sponsor Dance Honoring Senior Students The land sophomore Park sored ing class High seniors High- School a semi-formal the of dance Saturday spon- honorevening. Johnny Lewis and his band played for dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight floor at the boys gymnasium. show included several from the recent soph Michael Walton The acts assembly. was in charge of decorations and faculty advisors for the affair were Miss Hazel Tarry and Robert W. Benson. This is the first dance to be sponsored by the sophomore class and Grant Abrahamson, president, said, “I’m sure everyone who tended had a great time.” at- Welcomes Fourth Great-Grandchild Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 728 Homewood Ave., is rejoicing in the word of the birth. of her fourth great-grandchild, a boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Witt of Las Philip Rosenberg Named Director Of Research Dept. Stags And Bruins Lead Biddy League the Wildcats their place records. Second underway with and Lakers identical half season today with the Major Little Guys Albuquerque, Highland of late Linceln » Page 36 Seyl. Park, league end- ed Monday afternoon, with the Beavers leading the Minor league second A. Clews, gets Trotters First half season competition in the Minor Little Guys league and Denyse merly 5 and Bruins playing at 3:30 p.m. while the Wildcats and Stags square off in the 4:15 p.m. contest. Saturday the Stags battle the Trotters, while the Bruins tangle with the Hawks. Guys. W. in and play the and the Ramblers Mrs. 5 In round N.M., for- day afternoon, and the will start play on the play their Saturday the Major latter opened division Tues- while the Minors final half season morning. The course offers training for those interested in helping veterans and their families and members of the Armed Forces and their families with family problems. The workers will serve as counselors and be trained to communicate with members of the Armed Forces wherever they are located, in case of emergency. Phone, If Interested Residents who are interested may telephone Mrs. Robert Buckley of Lake Forest, chairman of volunteers for the Red Cross, or Paul L. Ahearn at Lake Forest 4072, chairman of the county chapter. They may also telephone the Red Cross office at Ontario 2-4044. Sheahens The Stags, beaten only twice in 10 games, captured the first half championship of Highwood BIDDY basketball league. The Bruins (6 and 4) were runnerup followed by Earns Degree At Highland Parkers with free hours to give to the American Red Cross are invited to enter a training course for volunteer workers which starts Monday at the Lake County Chapter office in Waukegan. Rosenberg joined the firm in 1953 and two years later was named manager of the department’s automatic mechanisms and electro-mechanical devices group. Before joining the firm he was supervisor of the propulsion group at the Armour Research Foundation in Chicago. He was graduated from Illinois Institute of Technology in 1942 and received a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering. He is a member of the American Rocket Society, Sigma Xi, the American Ordnance Association and the Aircraft Industries Association. chase of The evalua- Figure Have First Child Their first child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Sheahen, 1114 Princeton Ave., on Jan. 11 at Highland Park Hospital. The couple named the baby Roger Newman. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ward, 1656 First St., and Mr. and Mrs. Newman Sheahen, 1114 Princeton Ave. Great-grandparents are Mrs. Charles Sheahen, 692 Elm Pl., and Mrs. Estelle Hitchcock of Lake Bluff. Thomas Joins Adajian Family Mr. and Mrs. Armen Adajian, 930 Dean Ave., are parents of their third son, born Dec. 30 at Highland Park Hospital. The couple named the baby Thomas, and his two brothers are Michael and Joseph. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adajian of New Bri- tain, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Bird of West Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Emma Bird of Weslaco, Tex., is the boys’ great-grandmother. DePaul University Remo N. Picchietti of 725 St. Johns Ave. received the degree of Juris Doctorate from DePaul University Law School at midyear convoca- § tions recently | held in Chicago. He earned his bachelor of science degree at Drake Uni- © versity, Des Moines, Iowa. Remo Picchietti Art Institute Alumni To Hear Talk On Peru Members of the Alumni Association of the School of the Art Institute of Chicago will hear a lecture on Peru, given by Theodore Frano, artist, Feb. 21 in the club room of the Institute. Eligible for membership in the association are those who have studied one full year in the day school or two full years in the evening school. Persons interested may telephone Mrs. Edward A. Rd., is made 1675 Sunnyside; Picchietti and his wife, the former Frances Cimbalo, are parents of a daughter, Laura Marie. Picchietti’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Picchietti of 999 Central Ave. Woodland reader International Relations, Feb. 24, at the home of Mrs. W. D. Hollis, Picchietti was elected justice of the peace for Deerfield Township last April. He is past president of the Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce and currently is state vice-president of the Illinois Junior Chamber of Commerce. 406 the Swan, Lake Bluff; As a freshman law student, Picchietti won the University Moot Court competition held at the U.S. Court of Appeals in Chicago. During his senior year, because of high scholastic rating, he was invited to contribute to the DePaul Law Review. He is a member of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. Gorenstein, ID 2-5476. of relatively easy.” Refreshments were served at the conclusion of Dr. Vickery’s talk. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. G. C. Ekdahl, chairman, and Miss Julia Hamilton of Lake Forest; Miss Irene Jones, Mrs. W. B. Katz and Miss Clara Malvey of Highland Park; and Mrs. D. B. Kullander of Libertyville. Any college graduate interested in AAUW may call Mrs. S. W. Coen of 1434 Ferndale Ave. at ID 2-8302 for further information about this meeting or any of the study groups listed here: Contemporary Literature, Feb. 19, at the home of Mrs. Hobart Remo Picchietti Red Cross Starts New Training Course Philip Rosenberg, 507 Ridge Rd., has been appointed director of American Machine & Foundry Company’s Mechanics Research department in Chicago. The department conducts research and development work on military and industrial projects. Little daughter standing Ground breaking will take place on or around March 15 and it is expected to be open for members in July. A private swimming and tennis club, facilities will include a club building, swimming pool, tennis courts, children’s wading pool and putting green. It is to be located on six acres of wooded property west of the Highland Park High School athletic field. Vegas, Nev. The baby has been named David Carl. He has two brothers, Stephen Francis and Daniel. Mrs. Witt is the former Seyl, Faulkner. “Faulkner is an extremely provocative figure in modern literature and one of the most important writers in America today,” Mrs. Vickery said. “A number of people find him difficult and for that reason do not continue to read him and so need help. Once the basis for Faulkner’s moral world is established, the significance of his novels is clear and the under- school. Turnabout of Provocative the hospital, and Dr. Morrison Fox, staff anesthetist, when they speak to 8 p.m. at tions are done by Dr. Vickery and other persons in the academic field. Luncheon The students will be guests of the auxiliary at a luncheon to be held on Careers Day. _A preview of the hospital program will be offered by Miss Doro- thy Provine, Forest Lake Mrs. Vickery’s topic was “The Faulkof William World Moral ner.” The doctor is the author of the book, “William Faulkner a of Criticism,’ Decades —Two collection of essays analysing the with paramedical careers which relate to work of pharmacists, Guests in Church at Legislation, two workshops on Feb. 13 and 27 at the home of Mrs. C. D. Fiester, Lake Forest; Music Appreciation, Feb. 27, and Art Appreciation, March 4, at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest; and French Conversation, Feb. 17, at the home of Miss Madeleine Doerfler, Lake Forest. Members Of Troop 59 To Give Party For Girl Scouts Young members of Brownie Troop 59, who have been making valentines for patients at Highland Park Hospital, are making arangements now for a party they will give next month for Brownies of Troop 188 of Oak Terrace School. All of the girls are members of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. Members of Troop 59, which convenes at the Wayne Thomas School, include Joan Bachrach, Susan Brittain, Sandra Campbell, Wendy Dratler, Margaret Eis, Marjorie Graff, Gail Johnson, Karalee Keeler, Linda Kouyomjian, Michele Barrash, Betsy Buhai, Rachael Cantor, Susan Eckmann, Babs Freedman, Karen Greyson, Deanise Kanouse, Annallyn Kelley, Laura Larson, Linda McLain, Jane Rappaport, Robin Ross, Kathleen Vyn, Judith Montgomery, Linda Rosedale and Susan Tenney. Their leaders are Mrs. John Vyn of 2818 Greenwood Ave., Mrs. Maurice Eis of 3185 University Ave. and Mrs. Warren Kelley of 520 Audubon PI. Thursday, February 13, 1958 �Kiwanis Is Briefed On Civil Air Patrol Speakers at a recent. Second Daughter Born To Lloyd Huebschs Card Party To Benefit Highland Park Hospital Members Dunbar Kiwanis Club meeting were Lt. Col. Eugene J. Maul, Commander of Group I, Civil Air Patrol in Chicago, and Staff Member of the Illinois Wing; Lt. Marie Cowie of O’Hare Field, personnel clerk in Group 1; Cadet Eric Engberg, a Junior at Highland Park High School, and a Cadet executive officer of the CAPC. of the Paul Laurence Club of the YWCA hostesses at a card party, will be a public benefit for the Highland Park Hospital Building Fund, at the YWCA next Thursday evening. Playing will begin at 8 p.m. All members of the club have tickets for sale; or reservations may be made by calling the YWCA office, ID 0675. 2- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Huebsch Cai of Butterfield Rd., Mundelein, are the parents of their second child, Gale Joy, born Jan. 23 at Lake Forest Hospital. The little miss has one sister, Karen Gail. Mrs. Huebsch is the former Esther Brandt, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brandt, formerly Coif ure POODLE Shop ACCESSORIES PET SUPPLIES EXPERT TRIMMING Poodles — FREE of Deerfield Rd. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Huebsch of Mundelein are the paternal grandparents. 1786 First — BATHING Cockers PICKUP St. — & Highland — GROOMING Terriers, etc. DELIVERY Park ID 2-0771 Speakers were introduced by Kiwanian Sid Rosby, former Wing Training Officer for the State of Illinois, CAP. Kiwanians were told that more than 50,000 teen-age members of the CAP gram help for annually engage in a pro- of aviation education answer the continuing alert young men and and need women in Air Force and in aviation industry. Col. Maul spoke of the tremendous contribution of CAP after Pearl Harbor, in which many submarines were sighted for the U.S. Air Force, and two were sighted and sunk by the CAP. He told of the mines located by the group, and of patrol duty along the coast which resulted in 75 per cent of all search and rescue operations being performed by the patrol. Col. Maul also pointed out that though the CAP is a part of the U.S. Air Force, all its members are civilian personnel who volunteer their services; “no salary, no rewards, but service to the country ... that is Civil Air Patrol,” he said. Lt. Cowie related her experiences at the all-girl encampment at Lackland (Fla.) A.F.B. this past summer, and Cadet Engberg gave an account of what goes on at a Jet Orientation Course at Perrin A.F.B. during summer encampment for young men of the CAP. Capt. John Pierre Oliver is commanding officer of the Highland Park Squadron, which meets each Monday night at the American Le- gion headquarters from 9:30 p.m. The Legion for the meetings. 7:30 donates to space Roller Skating Schedule At Rec Center Howard Copp, recreation, be two roller Highland tomorrow 7:30 periods at 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and to 8:30 p.m. Schedule 28, and March, of will Recreation Center Feb. 21. Skating New Feb. there skating Park and will be from from superintendent announced there continuing will be through three p.m.; The 7:30 periods are open the 7th and 6th, and to 8th 8:30 p.m. children in grades. FEBRUARY VE VISIT YOUR Light the Way to Safety— Aim The Lewis (Co. | ’ Thursday, February 13, 1958 Certainly then, you owe it to yourself to see and drive this new Standard of the World. Your dealer will be delighted to arrange for an inspection of your favorite Cadillac— whether it might be the Sixty-Two Coupe or the Eldorado Brougham. Here, beyond any question, is Cadillac’s traditional leadership in styling and in luxury at its emphatic best. 5-2400 EDENS AT TOWER RD. NORTHBROOK. ‘And here is Cadillac’s exclusive Fleetwood coachcrafting .. . and Cadillac’s world-famous value... and Cadillac’s. great soundness of investment .. . all advanced in their fullest possible measure. expression yet of all the things a Cadillac can be! Pickup and Delivery LOCAL Your Headlights AUTHORIZED Every too, is Cadillac’s great heritage of fine per- formance brought to a new high level of perfection. - For here, as he has already discovered, is the finest |RUGS CLEANED IN YOUR HOME | FRE Here, It was more than twenty years ago that he drove his first Cadillac car home—and since then he has reenacted that event more than a dozen times. Now here he is—arriving once again with the newest version of the “car of cars’. And as often as he has experienced this happy homecoming, he has never found it more satisfying than it is today. ‘SAVE:20%-: DURING inest / skating periods: 6:30, 7:30 and 8:30 p.m. Boys and girls in 3rd, 4th and 5th grades may skate at 6:30 or 7:30 see pout iis Not His CADILLAC DEALER Window of Every Cadillac is Safety Plate Glass @ontsm FORWARD 1) Your Authorized Cadillac CADILLAC MOTOR 2050 FIRST STREET Dealer in Highland CAR Phone Park DIVISION ID 2-3442 is FROM FIFTY �CALL WI 5-4500 PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words — YOUR HEART'S DESIRE If words containing 56 more are charged at the rate of el, inch. well built, a inex- bath and If you Review Park News News Forester room Lake Forest. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, plastered walls, oak floors, basement, 2 car—brick. utility desire a three, twin sized a If will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. you desire a choice Cape Cod Ad _REAL ee oi, old, barn-red Min Lh Mn frame paneled den large on second and bedrooms, two clos- an eight bedroom, _ a half bath, English brick and a formal garden and Me Ml Mir dae porch and four car attached garage. If you desire an acre plus of vacant residential property near the Lake in separate a neighborhood -ephone Lake Lake Bluff Bluff STUART By pptenion, Page 38 of 166; eastern location AWAITS 1115 well COD known architect ON 2-1380 Well built masonry house. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, in excellent East, $16,500.00 Large, older $22,000.00 $35,000. 2-story house. in close, 4 bed- East sec- VACANT: have several AT good FOR RENT Unfurnished—Lake buys in well an260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 135 S. LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7156 & CO. Member of the Board Evanston-North of Realtors Shore Mary Reasonably priced GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 FOR sale by owner—Lake Forest—two_story stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. bedrooms, vinia school H. AND 463 (Improved) SALE PARK) SHIPSHAPE colonial on Sheridan Road @ 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 32 baths e@ Recreation area plus screened patio e@ All for $44,000 BON VOYAGE says transferred owner e@ 6 room tri-level with 3 bedrooms e 25 ft. recreation room e All for $32,000 station. $44,000 INC. ID 2-1212 PARK NEWLY LISTED on wooded lot 80x158 on quiet street overlooking wooded acreage. Large rooms. Priced at $17,500—$2,000 down to qualified buyer—about $155.00 monthly payments. EARHART & CO. REALTORS Lannon yards from REAL TREASURE @ Woodsy ranch with 3 bedrooms @ 6 easy to care for rooms @ $42,500 including carpeting Sheridan ID TO CLOSE G. E. 2-0880 ESTATE Stone Colonial, 200 the lake, for sale to close estate. On SLICK AS A NEWLY SWABBED DECK e Brick ranch on beautiful wooded prop- landscaped nearly 2/3 acre of ground, this house is an excellent family home, 3 blocks from schools, transportation and and shops. There is a lge. liv. rm. with frplL., FAIR WEATHER FOR NEW OWNERS @ 7 ready to move into rooms e@ 3 bedrooms, 3 baths and family room e An unusual home for $39,000 PRIDE OF OUR FLEET e 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 22 e A beautiful home 1 block e Just $36,500 baths from lake din. rm., mod. on first porch ID 3-1111 PARK $2500 cash will buy this attractive 11 year old brick home on deadend street in Ravinia. Full bsmt., steel beam construction, sep. din. rm., 2 large bdrms., near schools and transp. Realistically priced at $21,000. WINNETKA Southeast Winnetka near New Trier high school and Greeley School. A truly charming and livable home on lovely large grounds. 5 Bdrms., 312 baths, lovely pine pan. den, 2 car garage. A buy in the 40’s. REAL screened second flr. has 4 family bedrms. and 2 baths; maid’s rm. and bath on third flr, In the addn. one house of is an An the features exceptionally exceptionally PAUL 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 and The of Ige. conditioner and several util. ine. REALTORS Sheridan Road HIGHLAND kit., flr. libr. with full bath. Lge. 2 car gar., bar-b-que; carpeting, drapes, air HOMEFINDERS LANG baths 2 BEDRMS.— $2,000 DOWN A 1925 Park tile Modern 7 rm. ranch—3 BR 1% _ bath— lge. screen porch, patio, garage and family room with fireplace—partial bsmt. This home is nested among the wooded, picturesque Winter-Summer landscaping of maple, willow, magnolia, rose and fruit trees— yew hedges and green lawns, real country living among other prestige estates. New on market—priced for quick sale. $35,000. See it and you will buy it! Call Mr. Clement. 1899 Highland cer. Avenue ANCHOR YOUR FAMILY HERE e A new on the market 6-room bi-level e@ 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths plus rec. room @ Just $25,900 wonderful RANCH R. ANSPACH, REALTORS HIGHLAND LUXURY LINER TWO-STORY e 8 custom built rooms handsomely decorated e@ 4 bedrooms, 24 baths plus den, rec. room e A quality home for $49,500 plus and city. EXECUTIVE'S SMALL ESTATE & COMPANY @ 3 bedrooms kitchen e@ Just $31,000 kitch- FOR LAKE FOREST BANNOCKBURN BUYERS at SMOOTH SAILING FOR HOME SEEKERS erty 2 and Central 4600 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND baths, dream with vanities. In immaculate condition. Beautiful lawns, gardens and view. Just a short walk to Ra- Farnsworth Forest Forest Attractive 4 room Garage apartment including all utilities. $200.00 per mo. Lake Forest 382. Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen satisfy. ranch, Large living-dining comb. with interesting use of lannon stone and solid mahogany. paneling. Kitchen designed for easy home-making, with built-in oven, range, refrigerator, freezer, plentiful mahogany cabinets, sep. brkfst. room. 3 spa- $38,000. REAL HOME St. location. and 114 CONTEMPORARY 816 CAPE unusu- built $31,900 291 E. Deerpath RANCH FOREST $18,500 Washington wooded room, Lake Bluff 166 by SUDLER located lots. $5500 and up. if no designed Ill. & ASSOCIATES We 4057. Bluff owner en with built-in oven, stove dishwasher. Owner leaving INC. Lake location, attractive cious Lake D. F. Knox beautiful Hart, Shaw & Company dining BLUFF rooms, 3 baths tion. $47,500. an NEW 485 AUTHENTIC Call HOUSES: _ built-in kitchen, full basement, 2 ear attached garage, gas heat. _swer, Thousand If you desire a choice ravine lot in BRAND room, swim- Co. Nice 3 bedroom home—includes _ living room, dining room, cabinet equipped kitchen, 144 baths, basement, automatic gas hot water heat, 2 car garage. Too big for present owner. Call Mrs. Efinger, L.F. 4020, ming pool. Living room with fireplace, paneled library, dining room, family room, modern kitchen, powder room and large screened EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS ng six 969 A red brick ranch home on_ beautifully landscaped corner lot. 3 years old. Spacious 30 ft. living room with fireplace, dining room, 16 ft. cabinet equipped kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, concrete basement, auto. gas heating system, attached breezeway and 2 car garage. Mi and desire stone estate in established eastern location on an acre plus complete SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! 4 LAKE tp If you way. The public all license laws legislation. ft. wide. Bluff & Waukegan, powder floor. Ample Lake D. Olson LAKE Your Realtor establishes real estate as a quid asset thus making it possible to see better financing with better security invested capital. and Lindenmeyer, Colonial. et and storage space. Full basement with play area, oil heat. Roomy two car garage in the high Forties YOUR REALTOR _STABILIZES THE VALUE OF REAL ESTATE! 100 Realtors hall, living room with dining room, country Four baths (Improved) over Forest PARK desirable bedrooms, 12 Scranton maintained.and perfect in detail, this is a house that will both charm Eighty pekors have come a long the chief benefactor of Wooded lot, Lake Bluff, $5,200. Open for offer. GRIFFITH, Western Lake Bluff. Brick, tri-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec. center, attached garage. $27,900. with ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 678 Lake Bluff. Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement, fine kitchen, attached garage. Below 30. room. Deerpoth Brick, contract. this ten year old just right. There is a separate dining room, two baths, and all carpeting is included. Oil forced air heat. Attached garage. Low taxes High Thirties kitchen, DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 JOHN Owner will the 20’s. Lake Bluff. Brick, 3 bedrooms, basement, porch. Many built-ins. In the 30’s. Entrance fireplace, i Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 section. SUNSET only 3 years old. Large living room w/frpl. and separated dining area, all paneled in mahogany. 3 good 1% Year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on 2/3 acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm., panelled family rm., cabinet kitchen, 2 full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage $56,500.00 with three bedrooms and a den in a choice east location you may find year Ml and ask for a Want Taker. east ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK very ally Attractive 4 master bedroom family home in excellent east Lake Forest location, near college $47,500.00 Lake H. Mean Ml Call any of these numbers Forest In 3 Year old, 2 story, 4 bedroom, frame colonial on beautifully wooded 1% acre. Living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, panelled den, 21% baths, full basement and 2 car attached garage $48,500.00 Lake Bluff. Brick, 2 large bedrooms, extra large living room, kitchen utility, crawl, 2 car garage. Luxury home; furniture may be purchased. If you desire a home for children and pets on an acre and a half of ground, this picturesque, three Mn Mel TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Lake Bluff. basement. In Mrs. Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Lake REAL (Improved) Brand new 3 bedroom frame ranch—comb. living-dining rm. with fireplace, family rm., cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, 2 baths and 2 car attached garage. Nearing completion $25,000.00 priced home, Lake Forest. 3 bedbasement, fine physical condition. Income home. Lower 20's. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) has just come on the market. Besides the usual rooms on the first floor, there is also a study, master bedroom and bath, and 2 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd floor. Well DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current NOT? car detached garage. in the high Twenties kitchen, one REAL (Improved) Lake Bluff. Well designed attractive brick. Lots of room for children. Fireplace, game room, built-in range, gas heat,.and many a features. Owner transferred. Lower a and stone ranch with with fireplace, dining bedroom, one _ bath, attractive ranch in Lake Bluff with a livingdining room combination, TV room, kitchen and one car garage. in the low Thirties Published Every Other Friday Ads ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) See this good investment; brick, crawl space, east Lake Forest, good neighborhood. 3 bedroom potential. Now under lease. $25,000. Open for offer on quick sale, Will contract. Lower rooms, Fort Sheridan Tower a Want a three; bedroom, modern and Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in ay4 desire a half, frame a living room or This cost wil] cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield Highland Highwood The Lake you pensive, Ads -90 per column ¢ REAL (improved) WHY ntract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. ai) SALE FOREST) $1 75 25c Service charge for blind ads | ame"] FOR (LAKE 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) -® -©® ® ® ESTATE ESTATE 497 good PHELPS, buy. INC. Central ID HIGHLAND 2-4580 PARK. Brick ranch on large beautiful lot with dozens of trees. 2 Bedrooms and a den. Charming living room with copper hooded fireplace. Full basement. In the 20’s; GREEN 129 Green BAY Bay REALTY ALpine GLENCOE VE 5-1971 Thursday, Fe : ae ha aay) Y flee ae CO. Wilmette Rd. 1-7373 t �NEW LISTING bkfst. room, ESTATE 5 This charming English Country House offers large living room with fireplace, dining rm., modern kitchen, steel cabinets, very attractive FAMILY tec REAL Peay FOR SALE. IGHLAND (Improved) PA 3 bedroom home, attached quet floor and built-in bar; pwdr. rm.; patio. Master bdrm., tiled bath, shower and dressing rm. 4 Attractive near lake. other bdrms., 2 baths; 2 tached gar. ELM PLACE 6 bedroom house and 4 bedroom one lot. Priced to sell. district. A GOOD BUY car atschool at $46,500. NEW 5 Realtors ID 2-6600 room brick home. 2 bedrooms. 1 Brick att. garage. Full bsmt. Gas 350x200 wooded lot. $19,300 me SALE OR FOR bedrooms—1% trans., schools, mo. For LARGE REAL to per’ & CO. ID 2-1484 GRAHAM Ave. 6 ROOM Three Bedrooms Two ceramic tile baths Fireplace Large Liv. Rm. ID 2-0037 (Improved) cabinets Slide walls Large basement Panelling Glenview, IIl. IRving 8-2204 PEERLESS ID 2-5248 HOME 701 BLDRS. RO 4-0300 Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL McGUIRE 567 Better than new, this well DAY 5-0984 planned ished game rm., DELUXE kitchen, 1162 bedroom Theater GOELZER Bldg. VE Split-level with most attractive liv.-din. rm. comb., beautiful kitchen with built-in oven and range; din. area; upper level: 3 bedrms., one ceramic tiled bath; lower level: family rm. and den (or 4th bdrm.), bath; basement, garage; beautiful new carpeting and drapes throughout included. Easily financed. $29,900. and WILDE 4 BEDROOMS Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN 6-5544 Windsor 5-1670 fered lot in in best Deerfield 30’s, C-B-S ID ty 3-0580 with immediate REAL 1 acre year lot, ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) WINNETKA RARE SEEING old 3 IS YOUR 167x235, (Improved) BARGAIN IS BELIEVING! the LAKE and in GREELEY FAITH HOPE school districts. here. SEE and Key location. REAL WHEELING Owner transferred, new country ranch, comb. living and dining room, 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, bath, gas heat, car-port, lot 126x200, nicely landscaped. $17,500. $2,750 down, balance $95 per month. ID WM. EDWARDS BRAESIDE—EAST WI from surrounded by $8,900 BUSINESS CORNER In central Highland Of- PAUL 5-5513 1 block for division into An excellent buy. school, Park—65x100 $40,000 PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. ESTATE ID OFFICES, 2-4945 STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide. Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. FOR BUSINESS JOHN Telephone ID 2-1636. Inc. ID 2-4580 2 ROOM furnished Sheridan and_ apartment transportation. a close to ID 2-3971 or ID 2-9184, FURNISHED 3 rooms and_ bath apartment includes garage and in Highland Park. Telephone SH 1-1074. Immediate possession. ONE room furnished kitchenette wi apar __for rent. Telephone ID 2-5481. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private suitable for employed couple. 722 wood Ave., Highland Park. 2 ROOM apartment $85, share bath, to town, utilities paid. Telephone ine 1227, » 3 ROOM furnished apartment, pr ivate b: inquire at 647 Park Ave. W est, land Park. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurn (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR rent to adult couple, no pets, decorated unfurnished small cottage, clo to transportation; 4 rooms and bai 1 basement, automatic gas heat, fire Screened porch, water furnished, | month. Telephone ID 2-8152 betwe and 5 p.m. for appointment. OPEN house 2 to 5 p.m., Sunday, Feb 16. Redone, 6 & 4 rooms, gas heat, ern; rent offer applications take Pleasant Ave., Highwood, Ill. (P AL 1-2025) HOUSES FOUR $100 TO RENT (Unfurnished (DEERFIELD) room house for rent per month. Telephone HOUSES in De ID 2 TO RENT (Unf (LAKE FOREST) rooms, F. LEONARDI LAKE Bluff, near schools, 6 ment, garage. Below $200 . Lake Bluff 969. Olson & Co. REALTOR 51 basement; HEATED, five rooms and. bath. blocks to business and _transpo USE Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business district of Highland Park. Easily reached on foot or by car. Adjoining private parking lot. Highwood Ave. Highwood, IIl. ID 2-2468 Tele HOUSES TO RENT (Furnis \ (HIGHLAND PARK) 12x15 ROOM, well lighted, ample parking space. Telephone-Secretarial service available. ID 2-1553, 454 Central Ave., second floor. \ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apartment, second floor of private home; garage. Telephone ID 2-5129. MODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, garage, $175. Telephone ID 2-2279. BEDROOM duplex apartment, ample storage space, gas stove and refrigerator, all utilities furnished; near shopping center. Adults only. Telephone ID 2-2397. BEDROOM, 6 room apartment for rent in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1323 days, ID 2-2805. evenings. RESIDENTIAL section, near trans tion, schools, parks; 2 bedrooms, living room, grand piano, TV, 4d room, 1% baths, light, tiled base automatic washer-dryer, Deepfreeze, ephone Lake Forest 4852. : HOUSES & APARTMENTS W (Furnished or Unfurnished) WANTEDto rent. 3 bedroom house ferably in Ravinia or Braeside, as as soon possession lease, Idlewood Realty Co., ID 2-9030. good for rental top pay WILL Par bedroom house in Highland ults, 1 or 2 year lease. Telephone 5-1554. ROOMS LARGE room, closet, TO suitable walking LARGE p 2 DOSSI| RENT for distance 1 or 2: to kitchen & laundry privileges, able. Telephone ID 2-1272. ever. garage pleasant room with bath for ne ger Coman 4 atta iene Ba wed Centra venue shopping district. Telep : 2-0811 evenings or anytime Seturdey ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. Sunday. ‘ FOR rent, luxury 2 bedroom apartment, first floor; no pets. Close to transportation. $200 month. Telephone ID 2-5150. SLEEPING JUST completed, four apartments, 2 spacious bedrooms, living room with dining area, tile bath, modern kitchen with birch cabinets, refrigerator, stove, heat and water furnished, $160. Telephone ID 28795 or ID 2-8388. Ave. Telephone ID 2-1877,. WILL share my home with couple or | i gle woman looking for temporary livis 4 ROOMS, second floor, in Highwood, heat and hot water furnished, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. BEAUTIFUL 3 private room brand entrance, close new apart- to town, two APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking. From $132.50 per month. QUINLAN UNiversity BANNOCKBURN occupancy. ESTATE 800 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 acres near fine homes REAL 1143-93 CARR REALTY E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 lake. Suitable four 85 ft. lots. SALE? new stove and refrigerator; prefer adults. Telephone ID 2-5609. For sale business property, 46 North Milwaukee Ave. 8 room house, 2 story garage, large lot, 135x200, basement, parking space, a good future investment or will rent. corner, FOR 3-0580 ment, WHEELING HOME C-B-S ESTATE NORTHBROOK LOADS OF CLOSET SPACE! Custom built 2 bedroom expandable on 1% acre. Immediate possession. Stone fireplace, spacicus living room, 2 car garage, breezeway, full basement, baseboard heating, extras. Below cost, $25,500. Excellent financing. CRestwood 2-0928, owner. WANTED If your home is for sale or if you are planning to place it on the market soon, please list it with us so we may show it to our qualified buyers. Our sales people are full time and KNOW the North Shore market. We will be happy to advise you of the real market value of your home. 2 6-2900 ESTATE in cancies, 2/2 room apartments, For | formation call ID 2-8117 or WI 5-18 SALE 6-5010 Low 30’s buys this 4 plus bedroom, 2% bath home only 1% blocks to IN You'll appreciate the excellent planning and detailed craftsmanship in this new 3 bedroom, 2 ceramic bath FACE BRICK RANCH with attached 2 car garage. It has a panelled formal dining room, an outstanding kitchen with all built-ins, full basement with tiled floor. On a beautifully wooded on 1 FOR FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. DEERFIELD: for quick sale, ranch. 70x115 lot, 2 twin bedrooms, breezeway, garage, gas heat, garden; wonderful neighborhood. Telephone WI 5-1793. UNDER $18,000 Versatile floor plan can make this brick ranch either 2 or 3 bedrooms; large family kitchen, spacious wooded lot make this an exceptional value. Telephone WI 5-3230. 4 BEDROOM ttri-level, garage, 2 baths, recreation room, immediate occupancy. FHA low down payment. Telephone WI 5-1238 or WI 5-1799. ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom brick ranch, garage; excellent location, low maintenance. $18,500. Telephone WI 5-1413. Lge. wooded TOPS IN CONSTRUCTION MARRIAGE and divorce can threaten your ownership of the home you buy. You are protected by a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. SEVEN room house with three car garage, 1% blocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. Howard Huber, 456 Central, Highland Park. COMPLETELY air conditioned brick ranch, 314 years old; 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, modern kitchen with dishwasher, fenced yard. Near shopping, schools, or" Sima Upper 20’s. Telephone ID gt RD. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) FARMS decorated and double room, bath, own ent all utilities paid, good location. phone ID 2-1170. SMALL furnished light loved couple 1p ment for reliable employed cou p also garage. Telephone ID 2-2943. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, $85 heat included; second floor. No Telephone ID 2-9796. APPLICATIONS accepted’ for May 1 GLENCOE STRAWBERRY HILL new school and park. A few choice available. $8800 to $10,800. GRETA LEDERER, INC. 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. VERNON 5-2565 GLENCOE 2 YEAR old, 3 bdrm. brick ranch with att. garage on large landscaped lot. Full bsmt. with Tropicana recreation rm., ping pong rm. & work rm. Screened in sun porch overlooking flower garden & large trees. Dwelling at end of quiet street with privacy plus. Natural gas ht. Storm windows, screens, carpeting, drapes included. Owner transferred and must sell quickly. $23,900. Call WI 5-2223. 403 Cape Cod home. Living-dining combination with fireplace, attractive kitchen, 2 baths, recreation room in basement, 2 car garage, on nearly an acre. Owner’s new home nearing completion, wants offer in high 20’s. GOELZER and WILDE HI RD. BUILDER’S MODEL HOME 5-0236 This fine stucco house, in an excellent location in East Ravinia, is particularly attractive to the family needing lots of room at a moderate price. The kitchen with good breakfast space, has been completely remodeled with built in oven and range, dishwasher and exhaust fan and _ hood. There is a fireplace in the living room and the first floor has two extra rooms including one for TV. There are 4 bedrooms, a nursery and sleeping porch on the second. The 2 car garage is detached and the unusual lot is more than an acre. The price is $36,900. 790 Elm home builder: NEWLY NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. SS yt Mi enecrygl Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. 4 Brick ranch built 1954; living rm.-din. rm. 24x15, 3 twin bdrms., large cabinet kitchen, TV room, heated garage, wool carpeting, thermopane windows, fine location. Immediate occupancy. $26,950. J-H_ KAHN REALTY Glencoe OXFORD Hillcrest HIllcrest Owner transferred; very attractive well built ranch home, large living-dining comb., 2 twin sized bdrms., wonderful screened porch, garage, beautifully landscaped and fencedin yard. Good location. $20,500. 314 baths. BEST OF SCHOOL 50’s. REAL REAL by (Vacent) (LAKE MOVING south anxious to sell. Large lot 120’ frontage, on paved street with all improvements near transportation, schools and business section. Owner, make offer. Lake Bluff 3173. SUNDAYS Benj. Piersen Realty 749 DEERPATH 1K EST ATE FOR SALE with sites & ORR Ave., SEARS home with spacious rooms. Unusual features: sizeable DEN, fin4 twin sized bedrooms, Lovely screened porch. ALL, EASY WALK TO AND TRAINS. Priced in Lincoln DEERFIELD, $29,950 CONTEMPORARY Built in 1950 OWNER WI 5-1453 Charming ranch on winding wooded street. Large living rm., dining rm., kitchen w/eating space, large screened porch. 2 bdrms., tile bath. Call Mrs. Wilder. REAL Carr Realty Co. Carport Modern brick and frame ranch, built in 1950, 1,249 sq. ft. 3 bedrms., 13x25 liv. rm. with fireplace, plastered walls and ceilings. 70x165 ft. beautifully landscaped lot, back yard fenced. Full basement, 75% finished recreation rm., garage, large patio, awnings, 1 blk. to new Catholic school and church, only short walk to transportation and shopping, appliances included in price. $20,000 FHA mortgage available with only 1% closing fee. near school, large closets, carpeted living room 28x13; kitchen 22x10 with eating area, built-in stove and Nu-Tone mixer, custom birch cabinets, tile bath with tub enclosure, 2 car garage, low 20’s. Call WI 5-0033 for appointment. ATTRACTIVE 1 year old 3 bedroom split level home, 2 baths, patio, garage, landscaped, excellent location, possible to take over GI mortgage. Priced right by owner. Call WI 5-0539. One and half story older home in excellent repair, living room, separate dining room, large screened and glazed porch, modern kitchen and bath. Second floor, 2 bedrooms, full basement, new baseboard hot water heating plant. Large remodeled barn with space for 2 cars and work shop. Walking distance to schools, shopping and transportation. Kitchen with eating area Built in Range, Oven and Dishwasher—wood RES. $17,750 Full sized dining “L’’ " DEERFIELD Custom built, less than a year old, has 1800 square ft. of livable area. Entrance, hall, living room and fireplace, dining room “L,” cabinet kitchen with built-in appliances, eating space, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement, oak paneled recreation room, with fireplace and bar, attached garage, $35,750. RANCHES REAL POSSESSION $27,500—BY TELEPHONE DELUXE RANCH 5-4121 IMMEDIATE 2-8077 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 REALTOR VE on Baird & Warner brick home just 3 years old. It even has a bedroom and bath on first. Priced in 20’s. ¢ Vernon house Attractive Roman brick, quality built in a very fine neighborhood. Close to shopping, schools and trains. Spacious entrance hall to living room with marble fireplace and adjoining dining room. Twin-size bedrooms with double closets. Deluxe ceramic tiled bath. Picture windows throughout give delightful landscaped views. Attached garage. A fine quality Tackett built home in Deerfield. Owner moving to Florida—wishes to sell quickly. MR. EMERY. (Evenings call GLenview 4-9332.) Have you $5,000 to invest in some real happiness? We have the answer with this 4 bedroom, 2 bath SEYMOUR lot A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN LOVELY SURROUNDINGS Beautiful, large brick colonial. 11 rooms. 6 bedrooms. 2 baths, pwdr. rm. Home in excellent condition. Prestige location. 665 corner JUST LISTED ROAD R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns room section. Baird & Warner (ACRE) SALE (Improv ESTATE ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) RENT 3 bedroom ranch on large property. Possible to sell off one building site. Convenient location $22,500 SHERIDAN on REAL ID 2-0093 $22,500 LOT house 2 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. bath. heat. See 4, C.T. baths. Close shopping. Rent $200 sale bedroom ID LISTING FOR 3 Co. 2 BARACANI L. Ringer Realty 457 Central garage, full basement, gas heat, with apartment for income, in new Telephone ID 2-2755. bar; par- ESTATE FOR (DEERFIELD) ROOM frame house, basement, gas heat, large lot, in Highwood, 10 years old, by owner. Telephone ID 2-3143. NEW REAL w anlage Pge 4-2600 & TYSON ALpine 1-6700 MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage and water. Three blocks from _ town. Telephone WI 5-2419. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST FIVE rooms and bath, newly decorated, one block from _postoffice. Natural gas heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick. il room for rent, transportation. near sh Telephone SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT, near quarters from now until June 1. Rep to Box D-55 c/o Lake Forester, Forest, Ill. LARGE furnished bedroom close to t perieHon and school. Telephone ID 1645. a COMFORTABLE sleeping foom nea transportation; 3rd floor. Telephone 2-3786. NEWLY furnished sleeping room transportation. Hot water at all Telephone ID 2-9184. 3) ae FURNISHED room or ee 2 NICE big with garage. kitchen privilege: Telephone ID comfortable 2. bedrooms bath for rent. Telephone ID 2-6182. PLEASANT spacious room, private ba close to business district. Telephone 2-7258. BEDROOM and living room, near tr portation; convenient for couple or working people. Telephone ID 2-6682. ONE single room and 1 double room from business district, private entr: re preferred. Yolebans COMFORTABLE double room for ployed couple; extra large closet, kitch and laundry privileges, near town. Tel phone ID 2-3690. HELP WANTED—fEMALE SALESGIRL _ to sell drapery fabrics. Experienc helpful. Salary APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) pointment. AVAILABLE now, 4 room modern apartment, unfurnished, in Half Day, Ill. For further information telephone ID 2-3656. 672 Central Ave. open. Call COTE FABRICS for /ID2 �HELP LOOKING Highwood part time. Clerk-Typist YOUNG Do @ ® @ Do FULL TIME Why cus- @ a pleasant @ some for Commute? Varied work Friendly people? for medium-sized ditioned office 14 from block Good Salary—Merit 3714 hour-5 day week ability? Blue Cross and 2 Are you... @ a high school or college grad- -Congenial Surroundings GARNETT If you say “yes” to these & CO. the Telephone talk to you ~ HIGHLAND PARK narercervaain HOSPITAL NEEDS ISTERED wants unusual to posi- tion in our business office. No experience is necessary, and you receive full pay while training. Five day week—no Saturday work. masts sha this Nieto ang of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interview appointment today. TARY-BOOKKEEPER, for small ion for children. Telephone Mr. hore, Lake Forest 540. - an y PP NURSES time, general floor duties, good salary BORATORY time TECHNICIANS and weekends. Other Phone Mrs. Barnes on WI 5-9995 or see her at 812 Deerfield Road, Registered or reg- Deerfield. Openings ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE resting work in pleasant enWhy commute when work close to home. nment. u can PERSONNEL TEN3 APPT. GRAPHER general and _ Office week, of ID 2-3310 with many age interests and good AMERICAN 2020 Ridge and hours, | .es possibilities. HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston UN cafeCORP. 4-6050 STENOGRAPHER conditions to ability & SCHILLER, Johns INC. ID OFFICE ASSISTANT Experienced in typing office week. Good work. 445 Waukegan Mrs. Conor call PARK—See the at 1866 Second Street on ID 2-9901. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Important” HELP and salary, general 542 day CLEANERS Ave. Highwood, OPERATOR 3-0260 CAPABLE secretary, shorthand required. Extremely pleasant working conditions. Charles W. Greengard Associates, Engineers, 730 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-3515 for appointment. as a are promotional ERMINE others of your FOREST—See People St. Call HIGHLAND IN Chief Operator “Where , part time, apparel shop, woods, service. way at 235 East Deerpath her on Lake Forest 9901. or call her type BUILDERS Salary credit given to Ex-operators. IN LAKE should company benefits, subsidized 5 day, 37% hour week. FIELD ty. And you’ll earn while you learn. Ww. ra catering Working but Pleasant working Salary according There’s a lot of satisfaction in developing your voice and personali- and general office work in main of Highland Park High School. vacation, Blue week, 2 week Blue Shield and excellent pension Call ID 2-6510 for appointment for Sy Oo Many teria. Many EXPERT district. TELEPHONE ING n. Highland AN IMPORTANT JOB THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3 central WANTED, cooks for Lake Forest 322. ~ Clerk-Typist rice Minimum WANTED: a girl (19 to 36) fér part time must be neat, dental office assisting; efficient and reliable. Kindly reply via mail. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY fe 5-day train. 1811 at once. TELEPHONE job. WRITE BOX C-45 c/o H. P. NEWS. “TYPING REQUIRED SALARY OPEN - time Saturday. In business EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL office full 8-5, No typing. Park in our SECRETARY BILLER-TYPIST Will th Permanent, Experienced 2 to 3 years or nearing retirement for permanent spot with book publisher. Advance at NECESSARY Shorthand not necessary at least 40 wpm. STATE SALESWOMAN—Active Shore Real Estate office seeking e€ woman, preferably a long time dent of the area, for a career in home Congenial associates, pleasant ofsales support. good training and nanent and full time only. Call Mr. , HOMEFINDERS, INC., IDiewood 1 Long waitresses. for experienced 3 openings See Mrs. L. O’Neill, hostess, Indian Trail Restaurant, 507 Chestnut St., Winnetka. Hillcrest 6-1703. STENOGRAPHER and general office work in interior decorator’s studio; must be experienced. Hours 9 to 5:30, excellent salary; 1 block from transportation. Telephone VErnon 5-2322. BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position, good starting salary; experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 5-2800; see Mr. Schinler. DEPARTMENT ID 2-3710 Il. WANTED—MALE MAN: INTERESTED IN CAREER To work in North Suburban area. Neat and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program of an old, eestablished prestige company. Congenial associates. All employee bemefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start if accepted. For interview call Mr. Munn IDlewood 3-1523 between 9 and 11 a.m. SALES CORRESPONDENT Excellent opportunity for alert young man in our Customers Service Dept. is administrative assignment is good training for eventual sales work. Ideal working conditions and many company benefits. 5 day 374% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge CO. COPY READER OR REWRITE MAN Deerfield EXPERIENCE HOSPITAL SUPPLY Evanston UN WANTED—MALE L.F.C. STUDENT seeking room and board job with pay if possible. Call Dale Edwards, Lake Bluff 2507. 5 BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642, EXECUTIVE NEWSPAPER 5-2000 Pere eghiond ou ee oe ee see FINEST restaurant on the North Shore has . BROOKSHORE SITUATION WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room; wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14, ceilings included; wallpaper removing. North Shore references. Al Williams, DAvis 8-6669. EXPERIENCED house cleaning man would like 2 or 3 days steady; good reference, poet transportation. Telephone DExter 6- crossroad) Evanston office of national organization has several openings for young women, 1830, good starting salaries, congenial office atmosphere. General ork. Must have some experience, good building, working conditions in new parable salary. Village of Deerfield. WI 5-5000 and arrange for phone intment. Pension, or phone ask for Mrs. military 952 Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook CRestwood 2-1200 (just south of Dundee - Skokie POSTING CLERK 2 year minimum experience, machine posting. Ability to plan own work and meet new situations is necessary. Growing organization. Opportunity for advancement. Givei personal details, salary A required, ex- NO office THE (8 to 4:30) Paid Vacation. person had ... White Cross Hospitalization Insurance and other employee benefits. Raises 839 Waukegan OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR district already graduate FAST accurate typist with typewriter desires evening work. Telephone ID 2-7043 after 5 p.m. WILL take care of young child in my home Monday through Friday. Telephone ID 2-9020. TYPING at home, experienced, fast, accurate, also monthly statements for doctors, dentists, etc. Telephone ID 2-8929. ... YOU can earn while you learn one of the skills of the printing trade ... bindery operations. Duraclean Co. questions, Company about and ? old? 17 to 32 years @ in WI uate? MRS. REID FOREST 881 CALL LAKE Apply air-con- Shield, have service firm business Life Insurance, nerous Discount alth Insurance you national personality? typing you are a high school Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield a job dealing with people? good pay with regular raises? a close-to-home job? you have... @ a genuine liking @® an alert mind? SALESLADIES WANTED : you want... a fascinating, satisfying, tomer relations job? @ mae. want to learn a trade... are mechanically inclined IF you you Dictaphone Oper. IS THIS YOU? ate, billing experience preferred but ecessary. New office, cafeteria and benefits. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. ENERAL BINDING ~ CORPORATION 01 SKOKIE HIGHWAY ORTHBROOK, ILL. LADY WAN ffor drivers—Highland Park, or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Full or Telephone ID 2-5555. CORP. 4-6050 own rate. Country Club setting. E. V. Sentman, editor-in-chief, Tangley Lake Oaks Bluff, Educational Center, Il. WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE $50-$65 Second $40-$55 $50-$65 Generals $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 First a nerras Required . BA SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY §25 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WOMAN for general cleaning, no laundry or cooking, own room and bath, references required. Telephone ID 9-176. EXCELLENT cook, white, references; top pay, near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2398 LIGHT housework and plain cooking, 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. $25 plus carfare. Telephone ID 2-6469. HOUSEWORK and assist 2 young children, some days and evenings or stay. Telephone ID 2-8873. COOK, light housework. one floor house; top salary, extra help, own room and bath. References and experience required. Telephone ID 2-4379. COOK, general housework, no heavy cleaning, to start April 1st. Stay, references. Call Mrs. Frank Kelley, Lake Forest 876. COOK, DOWNSTAIRS. Own room, bath, TV, 2 school age children, recent referanos excellent salary. Telephone ID 2743. NURSEMAID to start April 1st. Care of children, light housework; other help employed. References. Stay. Call Mrs. Frank Kelley, Lake Forest 876. GENERAL — housework, pleasant person, must like children, references, compact house near transportation, stay. Telephone ID 2-5354. CHILD CARE White, middle aged woman to care for 4year-old girl; permanent osition, own room, good working conditions. Excellent heir ene requested. Telephone Hillcrest Cooks Nurse COMPETENT woman for housework and cooking; small friendly family, lovely surroundings in new home; own room, bath; current wages. References required. Telephone VErnon 5-3798. WOMAN ffor general housework, live in, Sunday and Monday off; small home, near transportation. Recent references. Telephone ID 2-6167. SMALL home, general cleaning and ironing, Monday and Friday; references. Telephone ID 2-6215. EXPERIENCED woman for general housework, Monday and Friday; must furnish own transportation. $10 day plus trarsportation costs. Telephone ID 2-4539. WOMAN who wants good home with adult family, light housework, plain cooking; Sunday, Monday off. Telephone ID 29320. INFANT nurse for last of March, all of April and May; other full time help kept. Telephone ID 2-6353. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. TYPING in my home. Experienced. Will oe up and deliver. Call Lake Forest VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excelie references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after p.m. MATURE white woman will be proxy mother for vacationing parents, also practical nursing, companion to oldsters; will travel, drive car. References. Telephone ID 21109. ¢.94 SITUATION THE North JUNIOR accountant, male. Should have minimum 4 years accounting training; experience desirable. Will handle accounts from payable and receivable sections, special accounts, budgetary control, etc. Growing organization; gross 1% million dollars last year. Write giving personal details, training, experience and references. Salary open. Write to Box C-35 c/o Highland Park News. HELP AVAILABLE MERCHANDISER-SENIOR BUYER large premium prize company, 12 yrs. broad catalog experience, soft lines, style merchandise, luggage, toys, tools, etc. Proficient in developing & installing merchandise controls & procedures. Supervised large order processing dept. College degree. 403 Carol Ct., Highland Park. ID 2-0872. WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE MAIDS, DAY ID 2-8615 WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hllicrest 6-5818 WOMAN, white, wants day work; general housework, cooking, care of children. A-1 references. Telephone ONtario 2-1865 after 6. GENERAL housework, days; experienced, reliable, references. Call DExter 6-3460. EXPERIENCED colored woman desires general housework, adult family; live in. x se $55 per week. Telephone ONtario $10 OR less will clean your house, apartment, or office. Telephone DExter 6-8781. after 5. GIRL wants day work for general housework; experienced. $10 per day and carfare. Telephone MAjestic 3-6968. GIRL wants 5 days a week for cleaning; live in. Telephone MAjestic 3-8757. MOTHER’S helper, 5 days a week, go home daily. Call MAjestic 3-2024. CLEANING man, experienced, A-1 references; 1 day a week. Telephone DExter 6-0146 after 6. SCANDINAVIAN couple wants work; wife for cooking and general help, husband to help all around. Telephone COlumbus 1-9041. EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing and ironing or ironing only in my home. bay pick up and deliver. Telephone ID -9184. EXPERIENCED maid desires day work, 4 days open. Telephone Waukegan, CHerry 4-0718. YOUNG woman desires day work. References. Telephone Dexter 6-0112. 25 YEARS on North Shore. Would you like to have your basement painted, woodwork washed or cleaning done? Telephone KImball 6-4154. EXPERIENCED woman with references desires work 5 days per week and go or stay with her one child; $50 per week and carfare. Telephone Dexter 6-4246. WHITE woman wishes day work. Experiag References. Call Libertyville 24241. WOMAN wants work cooking and serving parties evenings. Experienced: References. Call Dexter 6-8574. EXPERIENCED, will do washing and ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-4598. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady with best of references has two days available; also babysitting. Telephone ID 2-5083 between 6 and 7 p.m. WILL do ironing in my home; you pick up and deliver. Telephone WI 5-0763. LOCAL white woman wants 3 or 4 days a week for general housework. Telephone ID 3-0089. COUPLE of ladies desire day work, Monday through Friday; will also serve parties. Telephone MAjestic 3-7745 anytime. DAY work wanted, Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays; references. $10 and carfare. Telephone MAjestic 3-3412. WOMAN wants day work 3 days; experienced, references, own _ transportation. Call DExter 6-5808. LAKE FOREST college junior, girl, would like work for every Saturday; housework, ironing, babysitting. Call TRinity 2-3718. BABY CAPABLE young a 75c per 159. SITTER SITTING mother will babysit evehour. Telephone WI 5- wanted, over 35 years of age, for several evenings every week; must own transportation and references. phone ID 2-9090. have Tele- YOUNG married woman will care for chil¢ in her home by day or week. Te WI 5-0478. : ais tii G �BABY SITTING HOUSEHOLD RELIABLE young mother desires baby sitting, evenings; 75c per hour. Best of references. Telephone Lake Bluff 4695. YOUNG mother will baby sit in my house any time. Free meals, 75c per hour. Telephone Deerfield, WI 5-2212. CLOTHING FOR SALE SPECIAL SEAMLESS HOSIERY FIRST QUALITY 3 PAIRS MINNA 474 Central HART Ave. ID 2-7640 BLACK Persian lamb coat, in perfect condition; size 12-14. $50. Telephone ID 28436. BLUE mink stole, perfect condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2686. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Daily except Wednesday & Sunday open Monday - Thursday Evenings Large ‘Open Also LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, Silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp ace 2055 Green Bay. Telephone SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE ID 2- ID 2-5298 HOLLYWOOD broiler, new, $10; RCA 45 r.p.m. turn table attachment, new, $10; Royal portable typewriter and case, $20; electric floor polisher, $10; portable bar, $10; glass chandelier, $10; wrought iron and glass table and lamp, $5; mirror, 28x22, no frame, $2. Telephone ID 28282. ELECTRIC stove, Kelvinator, oven and warming drawer, storage drawers, $95; Whirlpool dehumidifier, 6 months old, $65; wooden extension ladder, $20. Telephone ID 2-0007. BEIGE carpeting, excellent condition, Mohawk Grosvenor, 60 yards, $150 or best offer; girl’s 26 inch bike. Apppointment only. ID 2-6508. 6 YEAR size bed, mattress, Widdicomb mahogany step table, Czechoslovakian glass lamp; beveled edge mirror, 24x36. Telephone ID 2-8436. LIVING room furniture, chest of drawers, desk, drum table and lamps; all in good condition. Telephone BRoadway 5-1020. COMPLETE mahogany bedroom set, maple bed and dresser, Beautyrest mattress and box springs. Call Lake Forest 537. RCA VICTOR portable TV, 17 inch, and stand for sale; brand new, best offer. Telephone ID 3-0704. LEWYT tank vacuum cleaner with attachments and disposable bags; like new. Telephone ID 2-5585. ROPER range, 40 inches, good condition; also electric fryer. Best offers. Telephone ID .2-2018.... BEST offer. Knotty pine breakfront, 7 ft. lawson couch, wing back chair, pair lamps, good condition. Telephone ID 2289. HOUSEHOLD furnishings for sale. Chairs, dressers, drapes, etc. in excellent condition at reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-7355, 415 Central Avenue, Highland Park. FOAM rubber slab on iron legs, turquoise corduroy bolsters and cover, RCA T 7 inch perfect for bed side viewing, 2 Dunbar tables, child’s rocker, best offer. Telephone ID 2-5661 KENMORE automatic washer with suds saver, good condition, $50. Telephone WI 5-1364. HOTPOINT under counter or free standing automatic deluxe dishwasher, used 8 months; 2 attractive black wrought iron bar stools, like new; Spool bed; all reasonable. Telephone WI 5-5484. TWO deluxe box springs and mattresses, twin size, Harvard frames and _ headboards, recently purchased, Fields. Very reasonable, Telephone ID 2-6360. COLDSPOT 11 cubic foot refrigerator, excellent condition, $50; 4 burner apartment size gas stove, $20. Telephone ID 2-7385 after 4:30 P.M. CURVED custom foam rubber sofa, Knoll’s chenille beige and white cover, original cost in excess of $1200, 2 years old; 2 custom lounge chairs, Schneider’s diamond beige and white cover, down back cushion, original cost $300 a piece, 2 years old. Hillcrest 6-0242. DINING room set, 9 piece oak; draperies plus new yardage; coffee table; miscellaneous furniture. No reasonable refused. Telephone ID 3-0300 or ID 2-8786. BATHINETTE, Trimble deluxe, $10; baby scale, $2; Teeter-babe, $3; Shoo-Fly rocker, $3. Telephone Lake Forest 3394. ANTIQUE Louis the 14th, newly upholstered, extra width bed; Simmons Hidea-bed; sectionals, chairs, 9 piece traditional mahogany dining room set, end tables, lamps, bedroom furniture, broadloom rugs; 1955 G.E. stove, automatic push button; 1956 air conditioners, 1% ton Hotpoint, %4 ton Fedders, $150 each; power mower, $35; brass tea wagon. Lake Forest 4154. FOR sale, extra long green davenport, exgottent condition, $25. Telephone ID 3- _ Thursday, February 13, 1958 FOR SALE 1067 Oxford Rd., DEERFIELD (Oxford comes into Deerfield Rd. at the school house). Residue contained in a 1956 Festival home. Everything is in like new condition. 4-section Beige Karpen sofa; modern end tables, hassocks and lamps; 5 ft. tan marble topped coffee table; RCA deluxe console COLORED TV Set; Blue lawson couch; chairs; Cor. Breakfast seat & table; Radios; Portable Typewriter; Andirons & tools; Elec. hedge trimmer; Toro Power Mower; Garden Tools; Misc. WI 5-3725. HAZEL FOR $2.50 GOODS ANN STUPPLE’S SALE MODERN Dunbar couch, 7 ft., charcoal gray, 2 years old. 2 end tables, 2 lamps. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-2414. MAHOGANY drum table with revolving book shelf; 84 inch slightly curved sofa, brown upholstery; mahogany tea cart with drop leaves, converts to table; wing back chair; student desk; miscellaneous lamps. Telephone ID 2-7547. To liquidate the estate of the late JOHN OLIVER entire furnishings in the 12-room house at 2410 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park will be sold Thurs., Fri. & Sat. 10 A.M.5 P.M. and on Sunday from noon to 2 P.M. Incl. is a collection of paintings and antique prints by well known artists; a vast amount of antique china, bric-a-brac, silver, Oriental embroideries & pictures, dolls, records, teakwood stands, books, lamps, mirrors, oriental rugs, other carpets & Stair carpet, antique clocks, oak dining set; office safe; beautiful inlaid chest; finest permanent card table; 6-burner high oven Magic Chef stove; Kneehole Desk; Roll-top desk; Treadle machine and hundreds of misc. items. HAZEL ANN STUPPLE’S FOR SALE SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO.. Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awf ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS @® TREE REMOVAL @ RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE PLASTIC 5-0513 PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. 4440 OAKTON ST. ORCHARD SKOKIE. 5-6210 ILL FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic and ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodeling. Free designs and estimates. Telephone Smazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest anote COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. WING’S Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Order while it lasts. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. CAN BE BUILT NOW! GARAGES 14x20 FT. 1% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN Stop toilet tank dripping with new Jayelite Styrofoam Insulating Liner that goes inside toilet tank. Permanent. Made of famous Dow Styrofoam. Fits any toilet tank. Has patented contur-curv. InStall it yourself—Easy—Quick. Only $3.95. We pay postage. CHARI-VARI HOUSE P.O. BOX NO. 422 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. YOU won’t be able to resist these German Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old, especially bred for disposition and beauty. $50. Telephone ID 3-0621. HOT water heater, 40 gallon, John still in operation. $30. Telephone 8282. VENETIAN, BAMBOO Cleaned, TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT—ON 2-8771 BLINDS repaired WI NEW L & range $70; Craftsman Telephone Wood; ID 2- SHADES or H Lectro Host counter top Model 77 Skil saw, $40; small shaper w/% H.P. motor $40. WI 5-1153. FLOOR-SHINE CO. Complete floor maintenance. Cleaningwaxing-sealing. For Free Estimates Phone D 2-0466 ORIGINAL paintings, various watercolors and tempera landscape scenes, many sizes. May be seen by appointment only. Telephone ID 2-6244. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WURLITZER organ, 1957 Model 4410, percussion; reasonable. Lake Bluff 4608. NEW trombone and case, $139.50, up to $50 trade-in; clarinet outfit, $119.95, up to $30 trade-in; tenor saxophone, $395, . up to $100 trade-in; trumpet and case outfit, $109.95 value, $89.95; violins, 4 size for beginners, $54.95. Now at Freeman’s a Gibson guitar as low as $87.50, up to $20 trade-in. Freeman’s Musical Instruments, 648 N. Western Ave., Lake Forest 519. USED Hammond Organ. Model M spinet, excellent condition; will sacrifice. Telephone ID 2-2510 between 12 and 9 p.m. WANTED TO FOUND LOST: green corduroy purse with no identification, probably on Pleasant Avenue after 8 p.m. Friday. Please, please call ID 2-1799. LOST: man’s heavy rimmed. glasses at Briargate North Shore Station, Thursday, February 6. Telephone ID 2-9388. LOST: lady’s square gold watch, leather band, in or near Highland area, Monday, ID 2-8385. February FOR 3. Park business Plemse cail 1956 FORD walls. Best ranch. offer. VOLKSWAGEN 1955 deluxe 2-door hard top, excellent condition inside and out; radio, many other extras, low mileage, 5 good tires, over 30 miles per gallon. This is an exceptionally good buy at $1350. roe along an expert. Telephone WI 51951 CHEVROLET deluxe 4-door sedan; radio, heater, good second car. Must sell now. $195. Call Lake Forest 2188. 1955 CADILLAC, one owner, 2-door coupe, hg 4 condition. $2100. Call Lake Forest 4946. 1956 FORD custom Victoria, overdrive, very cean throughout, private party, $1500. Telephone ID 2-7806 1955 FORD V-8 Tudor, like new, $850; radio, heater, 22,000 miles. Telephone WI 5-0218. 1950 BUICK, 2 door Super, radio, heater, very clean, good running condition, $250. Also 1948 one owner Chrysler, radio, heater, $100. ID 2-9785, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1950 CHEVROLET, 4 door, dark blue, heater and radio, engine recently overae Priced to sell. Call Lake Forest A HUDSON Hornet, 1956, 2-tone; whitewalls, low mileage. See it, drive it, buy it. $1250. Telephone WI 5-1198. 1952 AND 1956 Cadillacs for sale, full power. Telephone Lake Forest 593 mornings. ALTERATIONS: dresses, suits, coats, girdles and brassieres restyled to fit properly. Reasonable charge. RuCee Shop, 1902 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0410. AUTO Finance money, your car HOLMES MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS Johns, H.P. ID LOANS the bank way and & HOBBY Central Park. phone, Lake Zurich, SHOP ID SERVICE SHIRTS SAM St. FAST service WOO Johns JOB After GEneral : 6 p.m. _ 8-6651. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 I D 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. REMODELING, repairing, home and construction; Free estimates. phone WI 5-1511. 9am design Tele. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2.5477 or WI 5-2980. THE TIME IS RIGHT TO CALL FOR Remodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures. R. E. Ruthven, Lake Bluff 4552 RELIABLE experienced carpenter. modeling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms. Winter rates now. H. Blomquist Construction, telephone WI 5-2830. CARPENTER work, new homes, repairs, remodeling, recreation rooms, porches, garages. Free estimates. Halvor Ulvenes, 1376 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1381. REPAIR AND REMODELING Free estimates on cracked concrete floors, walls, brush coating, cement plastering, carpentry repairs, additions to house. Good discount during winter months. Telephone WI 5-4458. CORSETIERE FOR individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere, New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS CUSTOM made. draperies your fabric, 15 years work guaranteed. Free phone WI 5-4298. ELECTRICAL and slip covers, All experience. estimates. Tele- \ REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. INCOME TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal returns. For appointment telephone ID 30645. prepared Landau. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBMp.m. DOES your child love music? Want lessons? Call Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Forest 4039. piano Lake PRIVATE TUTORING in ENGLISH and HISTORY by qualified teacher (Highland Park resident) with MA degree— <ore home or mine. Telephone ID 2- JUNK LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. ORNAMENTAL iton work, ali types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. FAST, 341. & remodeling, Phone Mr. 2-1369 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. if special repair, fencing. INSTRUCTIONS by. WGN TV sstaff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno Tondelli, WI 5-4530. SERVICE desired, WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SBRVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc, Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 MASONRY FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Rasement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553 PAINTING try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park 2-8640 1956 BUICK 4-door hardtop, fully equipped, low mileage, beautiful condition; must sell. Telephone Lake Forest 4490. 1957 Ford Custom 8, 2 door. Fordomatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, clean, low mileage car, $1595. HOLMES MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ID 2-8640 Forest BOATS 1875 1954 CHEVROLET Bel-Air hardtop, fully equipped, excellent condition, reasonable price. Telephone WI 5-1340. 1956 Ford Victoria. Radio, heater, Fordomatic, whitewalls, locally owned, $1495. HOLMES MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ID 2-8640 1957 MGA (same as 1958); radio, heater, tonneau cover, seat belts, luggage rack, red, black leather upholstery. 2175 Sheri- Lake Hank CBS. Used — Good selection re-conditioned bikes, All sizes. Many Schwinns. Some like new. CYCLE Meyei, save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BICYCLES 486 CONTRACTORS CARPENTER work, kitchens, paneling, INDIVIDUAL income tax form in my home or yours. R. E. Telephone WI 5-0764. ALTERATIONS BUSINESS 1956 OLDSMOBILE S-88 4-door hard top; power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, 2 tone, whitewalls, second car. Low mileage, A-1 condition. $1995 expected (just make an offer). Must sell immediately due to financial problems. Telephone ID 3-0846 between 4 and 6 evenings. 1955 Plymouth convertible, 8 cylinder, two tone green, full power, very low mileage, St. wagon; R., H., whiteCall Lake Forest 4003. 1951 LINCOLN 4-door Cosmopolitan, one family car, very beautiful, excellent condition; electric seat, electric windows, brand new whitewalls. Truly a magnificent luxury car that needs nothing to complete its appearance or mechanical condition. $525. Local bank will finance. Telephone Lake Bluff 2569, SALE 1954 Oldsmobile 98, 4 door, full power, one owner car from Lake Forest, $995. HOLMES MOTOR CO. FORD DEALERS 1909 St. Johns, H.P. ID 2-8640 1909 CARPENTERS, This ad is not a come on. The above auto is very clean. 4 Door, completely equipped with radio, heater, whitewalls and power glide. This car has just been released for sale after 5 weeks of storage, and in our Opinion is one of the best “buys” that we have been able to offer. is auto was given up because of personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any employed person can take over payments of $31.00 per month with no money down. Car can be seen at CARKING, 420 Washington St., Waukegan, directly across from Sears Roebuck or call Mr. Hill, finance representative at MA 3-5130. BUY M.M. Editor, in good condition. Telephone WI 5-3078 after 5 p.m. FINE dining room furniture, good condition; sink-dishwasher combination, recent neeee % size bed frame. Telephone ID -7855. & SALE ‘52 CHEVROLET—$295 PUBLIC NOTICE 8 LOST FOR 1953 DODGE maroon 4-door sedan; best offer above $300. Telephone ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings. new 5-0843 dan Road, Highland 5 YRS. AUTOMOBILES RADIO controlled garage door operators, manufactured by Liftron—FCC approved, UL-approved; many safety features, fully guaranteed. Controls for 2nd car at % price with this ad. Call now for demonStration. Libertyville 2-4307. AUTOMOBILES PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS SALE MISCELLANEOUS firearms: 22 Mossberg H.P. rifle with scope, $35; Model 12 12gauge Winchester, $90; 30-06 foreign army rifle, $30 and other firearms for quick sale. Telephone ID 3-0897. WINDOW HEYWOOD Wakefield blond dining room set, full size table and 6 upholstered chairs. Telephone ID 3-1082. FRENCH provincial dining room set; mahogany bachelor’s chest; mahogany leather top nest of tables; 2 pull-up chairs; 2 a stands, drapes. Telephone ID 28129, BEST offer takes these three year old appliances, 25 cu. ft. Deepfreeze; Thermidor table top electric range; Westingeed washer and dryer. Telephone ID 2-9291. COLOR TV, RCA 21-inch, perfect condition; original cost over $750, will sacrifice for $300. Phone days Lake Forest 4145, eve. WIndsor 5-2208. COUCH, $85; matching chair, $35; early American rocker, $25; 42 inch round white marble table, $75; bed, $40; telephone gossip table, $20; 2 antique side chairs, $150 the pair. Telephone ID 3476. FOR ALL Beef Pet Food, all meat, 1 pound rolls. Sample run, 4 pounds for $1.00. Evans Garden & Pet Supply, 794 Central Avenue, ID 2-0124. SALE GRAY sofa, 18th century; green wing back chair; wine colored lounge chair; leather top step table; marble lamp and shade; gray formica top chest and matching desk with drawers; mahogany piano bench; standing floor lamp. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-7212. G. E. UNDER counter dishwasher, $75. Perfect working condition. Guaranteed or money refunded. Telephone ID 2-2686. MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Freeman’s. Bargains in white goods. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. NOR-SHORE WINDOW CLEANING SERVICE VERNON 5-2834 FLOOR coverings and wall tile, inlaid linoleum, asphalt, rubber, vinyl and linoleum tile. Free estimates. Guaranteed installations. 15 years experience. Call Dick Crater, MAjestic 3-1963, Waukegan. MAINTENANCE, your job is my job, rewiring and _ painting screens, locks, hinges, sagging, sticking doors, shelves; Celotex attic or basement. Twenty years serving North Shore. ID 2-1636. & DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. 5-0654. Varney, Windsor Call W. C. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy. Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiet call Eric Schneider, Libertyville INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. PAINTING, interior and exterior; rates, Telephone anytime. Lake 3938. Estimates given free. winter Forest PETS GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old; paper trained, inoculated. Your children yet love; one. $50. Telephone ID 3BEAGLES and Bassets; also Stud Telephone GLadstone 1-1218. Service. BOXER puppies, AKC registered; fawn, black mask. Call MAjestic 3-5978 collect. Page 41 �PETS Harris Foundation Award Given For GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL 600 Skokie Valley Rd. Service Drive of Edens VErnon 5-1302 @ Glencoe Highway North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated @ connecting runs. @ Personal cal and attention Social Research Mrs. Irving Harris of 265 Ravine Dr., chairman of Science Research Associates and newly-elected president of Michael Reese Hospital, was present when the first cash award recently was made under terms of his newly-formed Harris Foundation Award. The award has been established to encourage new planning and thinking in the field of social welfare, and is admin- Funeral services for Mrs. Robert (Mildred) Stern, 306 North finest stalls individual and outside under Medi- Supervision. EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS istered Named VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Central Ave., TRAILERS Machine Highland & Park TRAILER Co. ID 2-5200 SPACE FOR sale, 35 ft. house trailer, by owner; modern, one bedroom, A-1 condition. Ruby Maether, Prairie View, Ill. Telephone Libertyville 2-3602. TREE G SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Telephone WI 5-3871. TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call J.ake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m UPHOLSTERING UPHOLSTERING Furn. repairing—foam rubber. Sofa and chair bottoms rewebbed in your home. Cushions refilled. Free MU Estimates 6-8120 MU Stationed In Germany Third 6-5436 Class Fred Turner, son of Mrs. Rose ner of 779 W. Park Ave.,is L. A. Tura mem- _ ber of the 237th engineer battalion in Germany, according release. equipment An to an army mechanic with the battalion’s company B, Turner entered the army in February, 1956, and arrived in Europe last November. Highland Verins Mr. Mrs. child, Highland named Child Bernard a of School. Fourth Rosemary fourth ard, High Have and 1752 He is a graduate Park D. Rd., had girl, Dec. Verin, their 28 at Park Hospital. The baby, Nina, and two has a brother, sisters, Linda Rich- and Helene. Grandparents are Mrs. Mary Verin of New York City, N.Y., and Mrs. Frances Gordon of Page 42 board Masser of member of Surviving are her husband, Robbert; three daughters, Mrs. Judy Rose, Miss Roslyn Stern and Miss Lois Stern, all of Chicago; and a brother, Bernard Nathan of Chi- cago. Frank Campbell Mercer Frank Campbell Mercer of Winter Park, Fla., who had resided in Highland Park for over 20 years, died in Highland Park Hospital last Friday. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Hebblethwaite Chapel in Evanston, with Dr. Harold Walker of First Presbyterian Church, Evanston, officiating. Burial was private. Mr. Mercer, a retired lumber ex- ecutive, had formerly in Bob-O-Link Country Club Athletic Club. been Margaret Pierce (right) was moderator for an original dramatic production entitled ‘‘Guided Misses’’ presented at the winter meeting of the Moraine Girl Scout Council. The play was written by Mrs. Lester Marks and directed by Mrs. Irwin Kramsky. Sandi Florent, left, and Kay Kearns were among the girls from all areas of the Moraine Council who participated in the program. HS Swim Squads Back In Winning Form active Golf Club, Exmoor and the Chicago He and his family Little Giant swim squads took two meets from Oak Park last formerly lived at 137 Prospect Ave. Thursday Surviving are his wife, Helen Beelman Mercer; two children, John F. Mercer of Wayne, IIL; and Mrs. John W. Sheldon (Mar- jorie), 575 Groveland Ave.; four James E. Leopold Named To Youth Center Board James E. Leopold, 819 Marion Ave., has been elected a member i of the board yd. of directors of Chicago Youth Centers, an agency operat- ing three large neighbor- 1045 hood centers Chicago. Wade St., a freshman at the University of Chicago, has been elect- when the varsity made 61 points to Oak Park’s 25 and the sophs scored 53 against 22 for the Oak Park sophs. Varsity summaries are as follows: 50 yd. free-style, Pete Fechheimer, first, in 25-4, Roger Kritz, second; 100 yd. butterfly, John Newmann, second; 200 yd. freestyle, Bill Meyerhoff, first in a record-breaking time of 2:01.2; 100 grandchildren; and a brother, J. D. Mercer, of Prospect Heights, Il. Named in back-stroke: Don Strand, sec- ond; 100 yard free-style: Chuck Thomson, first in 55.2; 100 yard breast-stroke: Dave Peachin, first, in 1:13.4, Chris Binner, 2nd; diving: John Robbins, first with 93.2 points, Mike Julian, second with 79.7 points; 150 yd. individual medley: John Newmann, first, with 1:39.9; 200 yd. medley relay: Don Strand, Chris Binner, Rick Albin and Bill Meyerhoff, first in a rec- chairman of her floor women’s dormitory ac- Leopold and » four other High- cording to a University release. Be- #¢ land Parkers J. E. Leopold are participating in an $84,000 capital funds drive to rebuild and renovate the youth clubs. Also serving on the Youth Center board are Stephen Barr, secretary, 152 Cary Ave., Edward H. Schwartz, 66 Indian Tree Dr., Seymour N. Logan, 125 Indian Tree Dr., and Milton Scott Field, 1345 Eastwood Ave. Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Louis Brieden, 316 Washington Ave., Highwood. The baby, Audrey Ann, is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brieden of Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Karl of Volenstrauss, Germany. Jenisios Have Daughter First Child Sandra Jo Jenisio, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jenisio, 2704 Logan St., was born at Highland Park hospital Dec. 11. She has two brothers, Steven Lee and Curtis Alan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lencioni, 930 Dris- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shelk Jr., 147 Pleasant Ave., Highwood, announce the birth of their first ed athletic of the new sides serving as a representative to the Women’s Athletic Association, Miss Masser is responsible for organizing and fielding a floor team for every intra-mural sport. Thus far, Miss Masser’s team has participated in the W.A.A. swim marathon, volleyball, basketball and bowling tourneys. A graduate Highland Park High School, Miss Masser is studying liberal arts courses and intends to further studies in Elementary Education. Nancy Joins Huehl Family Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Huehl, 214 Green Bay Rd., Highwood, became parents of their third daughter, named Nancy Louise, Jan. 4 at Highland Park Hospital. Her sisters are Kathy and _ Laura. Grandparents of the girls are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tranter of Deer- field, and Mrs. Half Day Rd. Henry Huehl, 1022 Highland Parker Is On Wrestling Team At Carroll Bill Kitazaki of 888 Burton Ave. is a member of the Carroll College wrestling team which scheduled a match The Friday match was against held Wheaton. in the Carroll College gym, Waukesha, Wis. Chicago. a former Athletic Chairman Marian Dr. North Shore Hadassah, and a member of North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood. Chest, and directorship of the Highland Park Civie Association. of Fred Turner With Army Specialist pital, M,. Heymann Jr. of 374 Ave. has been appointed sales development director of North Advertising, Inc. A former account executive with Foote, Cone & Belding, Heymann will be in charge of the North Advertising agency’s W. M. Heymann merchandising, promotion and trade relations activities. Heymann’s civic activities have included chairmanship of the Highland Park March of Dimes campaign, publicity chairmanship for the Highland Park Community Miss Glencoe. for 11 years, and was active in many organizations. She was a nurses’ aide at Highland Park Hos- Director Of HP Student Siskin Born in Chicago, Mrs. Stern had been a resident of Highland Park Walter Prospect NECCHI-ELNA 662 the award were Dr. and Melvin Dray the Orthodox Jewthe Aged, Chicago, fact that work for Israel, officiated. North Advertising MACHINES Sewing Federation Congregation Walter Heymann Jr. SCHOOLS Arends Jewish Stern died last Fri- Edgar ficial than hobby activities for senior citizens who are chronically ill. Workshops are now being established in all Jewish Federation homes for the aged, in cooperation with the Jewish Vocational Service. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING § SERV. ALPINE 1-0377 SALES on any the (Mildred) day, apparently from injuries sustained in an automobile accident on Edens Expressway, were held at 11 am. Monday at North Shore which pay is received is more bene- ROOFING Repair by Chicago. Recipients of Martin Lakin whose study at ish Home for established the Robert Deere Park Dr., who of DACHSHUNDS: rare wirehaired variety. Home raised with lovable dispositions, champion sire and dam. Inoculated, wormed, and paper trained. Telephone WI 5-1027. POODLE pups, standard, 8 weeks, AKC, jet black, champagne, excellent pedigree, $150. Telephone DAvis 8-4251 or Financial 6-5440. TOY POODLES sired by international champion. 2 males, 1 black, 1 cream. Call Libertyville 2-3040 after 6 p.m. SIAMESE kittens, 5 weeks old. $25. Telephone WI 5-5269, SEWING Brownies, Scouts Present ‘Guided Misses’ OBITUARIES coll Ct., and Mrs. Green Bay Rd. Pete Giette of Lisa Joins D’Angelo Family Little Lisa D’Angelo, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Dino D’Angelo, of 2640 Roslyn Circle, arrived Dec. 27 at Highland Park Hospital. She has two sisters, Linda and Denise. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Geocaris and Mrs. Linda D’Angelo, all of Chicago, and the great-grandmother Deluca of Italy. is Mrs. Lucile Briedens Are Parents Of Girl A daughter child, John was Born born To Edward. Jan. 30 at Shelks He was born Jan. 23 in the Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents of the baby are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kraus of Weston, Mass., and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shelk Sr., 9384 Central Ave. Sheldon Hodes’ Anthony Phillip Have Son Hodes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Hodes, 2848 Summit Ave., arrived Jan. 8 at Highland Park Hospital. He has two sisters, Grandparents Patricia are and Mr. Phillip Hodes of Los Calif., and Mrs. Noreen of New York City, N.Y. and Susan. Mrs. Angeles, Gallienne ord breaking time of 1:51.4; 200 yd. freestyle relay: Bob Engelman, Roger Kritz, Chuck Thomson and Pete Fechheimer, first in 1:41.4. Al Voelkner of Oak Park set a new record of 58.6 in the 100 yd. butterfly. Sophomore summaries: 50 yd. free-style: John Frelinger, second; 50 yd. butterfly: Bill Koretz, first in 28.2; 150 yd. free-style: Larry Cable, first, with 1:39.5; diving: Dick Brehmer, second; 50 yard back-stroke: Bruce Anderson, first with 30.2; 100 yard free-style: Bill Bachle, first in 57.8, Chuck Linhoff, second; 50 yd. _ breaststroke: Dan Pollock, first in 34.0, Bob Taft, 2nd; 200 yd. medley relay: Bruce Anderson, Dan Pollock, Bill Koretz and Jim Goodman, first in 1:59.2; 200 yd free-style relay: Chuck Linhoff, John Frelinger, Larry Cable and Bill Bachle, 1st in 1:48.6. Mrs. P. A. Devine Publicity Chairman For Society Lecture Mrs. was P. A. Devine chairman Oak Park of of Cavell publicity Theosophical for Ave. the Society which presented a public lecture entitled “The Psychology of Happiness” Tuesday at the Oak Park Arms Hotel, Oak Park. Miss Joy Mills of Wheaton was speaker at the meeting. Miss Mills is a member of the National Headquarters Staff of the Theosophical Society in America, and is head of the Society’s Department of Education. She also is assistant editor of the American Theosophist. ed The Theosophical Society, found. in New York City in 1875, and with headquarters India, has for its objects near Madras, the form- ing of a nucleus of the universal brotherhood without any distinction; the study of comparative re- ligion; philosophy and science; and the investigation of the laws governing man and nature. Residents who are interested in this subject matter may contact Mrs. Devine at ID 2-0221. Thursday, February 13, 1958 PA �SINCE J- t N c FLARE-ARM Deluxe Both modern ized''"—to comfortable pieces make this for are furniture suite. Built Cushion- last longer—stay Upholstered years. in nylon fabric. You pay Electronic Massage 289.95 80.00 Regularly Trade-In only A LIMITED TIME ONLY Yflpaloros7xr VIBRATOR SUITE ‘Plus FOR ture ‘ Kroehler 2 pc. living room beautiful e** 1900 109.95 20.00 Regularly 209.95 Trade-In You MODERN 2-Pc. SUITE Ultra modern & psi suite beautifully styled and designed to flatter your living room — "Plus Built Cushionized" — with built in strength for above normal needs . .. smartly tailored in nylon fabric. Trade-In 89.95 only Stratorester's vibrator is a heart-saver! A flick of the switch sends a life-saving massage action that penetrates your entire body. Adjusts to any position. Raised leg comfort. STOP committing Hurrycide! 299.95 80.00 Regularly pay Recliner RELAX in a You pay only 219.95 Stratorester Your O Id furniture is your down RELIEF from morning backache ee payment! POSTUREPEDIC Wake up refreshed, Posturepedic! World's orthopedic surgeons alive, really rested!—Sleep on a Sealy only mattress designed in cooperation with . scientifically engineered for healthful, firm support. Sealy's Posturepedic promises you the most comfortable, most restful night's sleep you've ever had. Get all the rest you want—get * Due a Sealy to sleeping Posturepedic! 79 50 Matching Box Spring Also $79.50 on a too-soft mattress. J-Blam Ce 099 vewpay Central ee — uture yea County s oLargest Oldest oad Most Ralabl, By | HR Fumishings Shines Ave �o.* ia ; a Ye,\S a oe SS A\.Love for the ) f + ; ‘ Pirate’ ”9 on your hi Valentine Pajamas by WELDON lst-| iy “ mf Py, Fe Oe. J . jae A Valentine Gift Inspiration * Yj DS oa ; ) >” ‘ y ; a ee sparkling rhinestone heart necklaces | % peaked | VF 1.00 each SS | she'll love these dainty pajamas printed with hearts and cupids, magic crepe, needs no ironing at all. Sizes 2-6x, SSE. {—__ Valentine Special! “Baby Joyce” drinks and wets, sleeps, has rooted hair, movable arms and legs. Soft vinyl, she’s washable. only 1.89 vie cy; ¥ reg. 2.95 these gay look-alikes are fun on Valentine’s Day and —“love all year pirate” long! print for her or for him tops with red trim and clamdigger pants, white cable cord belt. Her style, sizes 32-40................. 4.95 Tied, BROS Bo Mol. 65 ei ois oe oe deawesss 5.00 Night cap and eye patch.............. 1.50 Also Oh “Key NS tc my Heart” iss ong <a ee es + print nightshirt es es 5.00 of your heart Seamless or full fashioned Sizes 814-11 1.35 - 1.95 + odaa ae � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 13, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/13/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.594 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/55a9d74a80ddf9a3199248e7e8b54fe3.pdf f937186134f617c6bd32f37d6f3f3d3e 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, February 13, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/13/1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.907 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/23589615eb3a9e164f153c6f54be4f35.pdf 5064b7d80dcd475193a284bad4d4e3ce PDF Text Text ~" £ ev U © -_ QS SS QD SS CCU; 1952 14, February Thursday, . “a naar a: eal : ‘ he * * gee «&e* fn 3: ge tar = Pn eee NG ¥ �Zz OWOW tec tet On Se OR RR re ee i eeeeees.. s2eeul 2 y ¥ ost on cencnccn nim eone™ ac. ae No Place for a Heavy [oot | oh ater fe” You’d find it out, in a mile or so, even if we or for dominating the streets and highways. failed to tell you. But we think it’s best if we tell you now— there for— —you must treat the accelerator with special respect when you take the wheel of a Golden Anniversary Cadillac! Use it, instead, for the thing it was put —use it to give you that easy, floating, comforting ride which can come only when your engine is “loafing,” and most of its power is in luxurious reserve— amazing performance is but ove of the wonderful virtues that have been added to the Golden Anniversary Cadillac. There is marvelous new beauty— inside and outside. There is a wholly new type of power steering—available as optional equip- that “shot ahead” ment at extra cost. And there new Hydra-Matic Drive. when an opening shows in the traffic line— or when your safety calls for it— certainly built its “car of cars.” drive. —use it for a thrilling sense of mastery over car and time and space— Come in and see it— whether you feel you are ready for a Cadillac or not. It’s an in- Don’t use that power to bolt away when the light turns green—and other cars have their ways to make in the traffic lanes beside —use it, in short, for happiness and luxury—and for adding to your satisfaction as you sit at the wheel of your Cadillac! spiration to inspect it—and it’s an experience to drive it. But if you do drive it, please remember— Down under the hood of this gorgeous car is the most powerful engine ever used in standard American production. So take it easy—wherever you you. And ever use it for unnecessary speed, CADILLAC 2050 First St. —use As you it to give you would expect, MOTOR of course, this CAR Kor its “year of years,’ is a great Cadillac has it’s no place for a heavy foot! DIVISION Highland Park, III. �Volume 26, No. Thursday, February 14, 1952 i 47 Republican Vernon Residents Turn Thumbs Down 100 Vernon dents appeared hall a last Friday proposed bage ing to on by the of resi. Vernon towr protest at Lake appeals, a West lican again against landfill gar- road. The Sanders gathered board township sanitary dump crowd at the public World Day of Prayer Making Survey of Voters, Registrations On Garbage Dump About Women county zoning a varia- women and are township going offering the into tion in zoning which would, permi’ the dump, was being sought by Fred Schmidt of Sanders road. Mr Schmidt had planned to lease the land to Edward Horenberger, who was to operate the dump. action people of A meeting of precinct captains and their area workers was held yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. Fred Nolde. Workers were given information as to registration, absentee ballots, and the Among those who attended the | April primaries by Mrs. Harold T. hearing to object were Donald T. Tasker, vice president and organiSheridan of Sanders road, who told zation chairman. the zoning board he represented Believing that the strength of more than 100 residents of the area America is in the voice of the who had signed a petition objecting people, the West Deerfield townto the variation. He gave as reasons ship Republican women’s club has for the objections water pollution, a motto—‘Everyone registered ... the hazard and inconvenience of then get out the votes.’”’ In the last heavy truck traffic in the area, and national election, 49 per cent of devaluation of property. the eligible voters did not go to the Robert Harris, owner of Thorn- polls. gate Country club also told the Information on registering, abboard that property values would sentee ballots, etc., may be obbe seriously decreased by the pro- tained by calling Mrs. Tasker at posed dump. Paul Pagett of Port- Deerfield 643. The precinct capwine road, submitted a Vernon well tains will also be glad to be of digger’s report saying that the site service to the voters. They are: was poorly selected becaus of soil Precinct 1, Mrs, H. C. Hawes; Preconditions which would increase cinct 2, Mrs. Willard L. Langhus; the possibility of water pollution. Precinct 3, Mrs. L. Dunlap Smith; Other objectors were Paul Martin Precinct 4, Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier, and Mrs. Madeline Degen. and Precinct 5, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. Glenn R. Schmidt, son of the petitioner, told those present that land to be used was lowland unsuited for crops, and that it was filled with water much of the time. He would stated that increase its filling value eliminate a vast mosquito the land and also Republican the World Day of The Interchurch Committee of Deerfield will hold a prayer service on that day at the Bethlehem church at 2 p.m. The leadership will be by the women churches. of the local Women RN EEE i A launderette and cleaning es- tablishment have recently opened in the new shopping center on Deerfield road. The launderette is operated by Robert Boilini of Barrington. Mrs. Boilini the is helping self service her husband in laundry. The Shore Line Cleaners opened last Thursday and is celebrating its grand opening by offering a discount through February 16. Seventh Graders Of Community Dance Tomorrow Night A regular monthly dance for seventh graders of all the schools of the community will be held tomorrow night from 7:30 to 9:39 at Deerfield grammar Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Mann, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf. Plan to Get Out the Vote board, the Jewett Park association, concerning issociation, with a few Statistics The board of education of Deer: field grammar school has. been gathering statistics, both local and national, on the birth rate and the effect it will have in the future on the school situation. While some of the data given is national, the board feels it will apply to the local schools as well as schools all lover the country. From a reliable source Comes a statement that elementary schools already crowded, will be worse off in 1953 than they are now. There will be more and more children until at least the fall of 1958. Prosperity and war, are responsible for the increased birthrate, according to the report, and new babies in 1951 broke all records. Also, there are indications of a trend toward larger families. The war, and also the great increase in home building here are accredited with being responsible for the large enrollments in kindergarten and the lower grades at the grammar school. This year for the first time there are two fifth grades. Next year there will have to be two sixth grades, and it is expected that there will be three first grades, due to the many enrolled in kindergarten this year. Each year the enlarged enrollment will progress one grade, and after next year the school will not be large enough, according to William E. Sheehan, superintendent. by the police, and worked of the West secretary, and Mrs. iia cil bais sieht n sta webs page 4 page 35 page 4 Deerfield Republican women’s club H. T. Tasker (seated, right) is vice presi- Left to right, standing, dent and organization chairman. are Mrs. George Ward, membership chairman; Mrs. William W. Sims, treasurer; Mrs. Irl Marshall, pesident; Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, hospitality chairman; Mrs. R. F. Raughley, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Leslie Gage, program chairman. Mrs. L. L. Peterson, absent when the picture was taken, is candidate chairman. Deerfield Singers To Perform on Radio The Deerfield Singers will broadcast a half hour program over WVAD at the veterans hospital at Downey on Monday evening, March 10. The throughout program the will hospital be heard system. Additional bass and_ soprano singers are sought by the group, and anyone interested in joining may call Mrs. Carl Fremling, Deerfield 882. — Under the new agreement, the park board and the village board will decide where ingress and — — egress | to the park are to be locat- ed, although an easement of not — more than 39 feet. in width is pro- — vided for. The park association — had previously specified that the — easement was to be at the south © end of the property. : 2 The village can take 10 years to build a village hall on the prop- erty, instead of five, as the original Jewett Park offer stated. If within five years after acquiring the property, architectural plans have been prepared for a village hall, but building has not commenced, and if the village the Chamber the Park puts it in writing of Commerce and district, that it to begin building, five are granted in which plish a civic building. A meeting was held of the Sunday modifications to work out |P ~ — ; intends three when were to to — more years to accom- boards the agreed above on. At- for the torneys for the three boards provisions ~ — are easement. Cherry Street A majority of residents of Cherare in favor of building street macadam bound ry street a water which would be accepted village, it was reported by be would street new the by the Trustee Whether Engelhard. Eugene not or fi- nanced by special assessments was discussed, and the matter was re- the to ferred provements, local of board of consists which im- — of the village will census A new — Wilson. Clarence and e. Mr. Bradt, Mr. Engelhard, W. D. John- ston, of department the by in order to obtain more funds from motor fuel tax, it was decided by the board. Motor fuel tax funds are based on population, and it is estimated that Deerfield population has increased considerably the since The census. 1950 board approved sufficient funds to pay the commerce department for new census. St. Gregory’s To Build The board scheduled a hearing the 3 for the purpose of de- for March claring property corner of roads a for northeast the on Deerfield suitable cifically making plans to get out the vote in the primaries Mrs. A. O. Anderson (seated, left) is recording © — concerning one including modifications, ‘he easement into the park, and another which extends the time ‘or beginning a village hall on the property. on her with the inhalator, and Dr. Frank Brooks was summoned and administered adrenalin. She was taken to Highland Park hospital. Members the 3. Bradt at the board meeting Monday night. The village yoard accepted the offer made recently by the Jewett Park — called are busy in April. and the Wau- — xegan road frontage of the park which is to be acquired by the village for a village hall, it was announced by President Andrew Mrs. Rose Schwass, 64, of Chicago, suffered a heart attack at 2 a.m. February 3 while motoring north through the village with her -|husband and son. Firemen were coo 5 sh. Village Suffers Heart Attack, Revived by Firemen Page EOI OCR RT The Park board have reached an agreement made be commerce, The meeting was presided over by John J. Hogan, chairman of the zoning board, who assured the crowd that the board would study the petition and objections and would submit its recommendations to the county board for final approval at a meeting of the supervisors scheduled for yesterday. o.oo: 8c, On Jewett Park Property © Birth Two More Shops Open in Shopping Center es John J. Fast, state health department sanitary engineer, gave the opinion that the dump, if properly operated, would not contaminate water in the area nor would it tend to decrease property values. PGWE Boards Reach Agreement School Board Studies He testified that the area would serve a population of approximate ly 18,000, including Highland Park Deerfield, Highwood, and the townships of Vernon and West Deer. field. He pointed out that the huge pit at the brickyards in the village serves a population of 150,000. ceees Prayer. school. The executive board of Deerfield grammar school PTA will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the domestic science room of the old building ground. Mr. Horenberger told the board he. was prepared to use the best methods approved by the state health department in operating the dump, and would have regular inspections by the Deerfield health officer and state and county health officials. serving o’clock Deerfield PTA Board Meets Tonight breeding On Friday, February 29, the first Friday in Lent, millions of Protestants in the United States and in 103 other countries will be ob- Repub- Deerfield a voter’s service. With the April primaries in sight and the last registration day, March 10, just three weeks away, the Republican women are making a survey of-all voters who are not registered. hear- in which Deerfield Yo Be February 29 Wilmot and a building spe- church, and parish St. GregThe hear- house to be erected by ory’s Episcopal church. ing is necessary because the property is now zoned as AA residential and special action is required if a church is to be built. Concerning the trailer situated next to the property of E. M. Kirar, Hermitage drive, the board decided that no action could be taken until it is determined whether the trailer is a trailer or a house. A brick foundation | has been put around the base of the trailer which might (Continued on page 6) ~ | — �Deerfield Forum Librarian | Receives Gift Check your voters’ registration record, so that there may be no difficulty about casting your ballot at the Primary election on April 8 Village’s Part in Landfill Negotiations is Explained the Editor: Reports in of the Vernon say that passed by Board “landfill” Township hearing last Friday a _ resolution recently the Deerfield Village was read. ever, that resolution the was It seemed, true lost import in the howof the discus- sion, so in the interest of accuracy and understanding we would appreciate it if you would publish the resolution and this comment. The resolution read: “BE IT RESOLVED that the Village of Deerfield has a very definite need for proper garbage disposal, and if the county authorities see fit to authorize the operation of garbage disposal by a sanitary land-fill operation Farm .. in Vernon on the participating Park facilities bage will for and in providing the the Village of authority, and City of High- use the Highland disposal Park Gar- refuse. “Passed ary, see is conducted a sanitary manner, County Board vests Deerfield with that providing that the land Deerfield the other municipalities, that the operation this 7th day of Janu- 1952.” During the hearing the question arose whether Deerfield would have authority to enforce sanitary policing, but please note that resolution covered that point saying that the village would the by “see that the operation is conducted in a sanitary manner, providing the County Board vests the Village of Deerfield with that authority.” Since the village board of trustees believed that economical operation woul be possible Park also ditional used only the if Highland facility, provision was the ad- included. Deerfield was brought into this picture when it seemed imminent to certain members of the Town Board that the township might be forced to terminate dumping at the brick yard abruptly. Deerfield was asked it whether, would use facilities if in such an “sanitary they At the 25th anniversary celebration of the Deerfield Public library, Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian for 25 years, was given a gift of money as a token of appreciation for her years Mrs. William A. Tennerman, right, is shown makof service. ing the presentation to Mrs. Wolf. Schmidt . (comprising 15 acres) Township, Lake County, Illinois, the Village of will, in cooperation with Fiction, Non-Fiction Reproduction Included in New Velasquez Painting On Display at Library Books at Library Recent Deerfield some books acquired Public library of the latest fiction, as biographies, stories. drama and as well quez, mystery They are: ‘The Confident Years,” —Van Wyck Brooks; ‘Memoirs of Herbert Hoover,’—Hoover; ‘‘Caine Mutiny,’—Hrman Wouk; “Gods Graves and Scholars,’’—C. W. Ceram; “‘Cruel Sea,’,—Monsarrat: “Yankee Priest,’ — Edward Murphy; “Best Plays of 1950-51,” — Chapman; “Schnozzola,”—Fowler; ‘Chosen Country,”—dos Passos; “Spark of Life,” —- Remarque; “The Long Long Trailer,”—Twiss; ‘Clara,”— Coleman; “The Swimming Pool.”— Rinehart; “Key to Peace,”—Cumman; “Time to Remember,’—Douglass; “Jefferson Selieck,’’—Jonas “Dark Moment,’ — Ann Bridge; “Earthbreakers,’’—Haycox. Girl Scout News The is a public Public Press, less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. Published 14, 1952 Weekly Vol. every 28, Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., fa, oes Park, Telephone ‘HI 2-4500 1775 47 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association - Josephine C. Pearson .......- Business Janet Collins, Troop 6: Lucy Rogers, This afternoon we had re- at Nancy reporter. Brownie Frederickson’s house and four out of fourteen girls were there. We told the good deeds we did during Xmas vacation and during January. After saying our promise and making our wishing we went home. Troop 11: Durinda Bolton reporter. The meeting was brought to order by the leader of Patrol 2. The treasurer read the roll and collected dues. Pleasant Thiele asked Carol reports Williams, food; for the tea: Libby Wolfe, Editor me. Deckert ENIOtt -sc..2.4c..5- Advertising Mar. Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8 1879.” 4 12: for committee Ree Page Troop porter. We played games today. sang songs and then went down to Troop 7’s meeting and saw some talent. Editor Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Imperial the mar hung On, the Ca. Our 1952 Valentine girl is Susan Cole, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. C. Cole, 613 Central avenue. MarVelas- which gallery the in hangs Vienna, adult’s library in room the gram- school. This is several the first of a group reproductions paintings by Mrs. library obtained directors, part for of noted the library one of the when These the of of H. W. Norman, last summer. a “Infanta of in public in. Europe are to become library’s permanent collection of pictures. By obtaining them in Europe they were secured at a fraction of their cost if purchased in the United States. The additional ones are to be exhibited at intervals in the future. _In addition to the permanent ex- hibit, the Library Board plans to secure other pictures from noted artists or collectors for periodic exhibition. The first of this group, Renslow Sherer, for hostess; circle, Ill. of the original been of by Rodriguez others will be are obtained. meeting No. the the has by available trust. no in of Teresa” display west of the village. The village answered that Deerfield’s pickup was handled by private scavengers. When asked whether the board would help insure sanitary oper- Office, portrait garita event, ation, the above resolution resulted. Public Relations Committee Board of Trustees, Village of Deerfield, Il. A by the include landfill” were CHURCHES To Vote, Read This 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. To DEERFIELD If You Have Not Registered Carol several has been on weeks, announced as Rothschild, and they deco- rations; and Bonnie Becker, cleanup. Linda Nelson, Susan Whitehead, Gail Hoaglund, and Carol Rothschild showed us how to introduce our mothers. Libby and Janet Phillips showed us how to serve punch. Carol Williams gave her report for her game badge. Mrs. Johnson, our leader, gave the girls a lovely dinner on January 28 before leaving for a month in Florida. Troop 5: Roberta Nolde, reporter. We met at Nancy Card’s house on Monday night. The meeting was called to order and the minutes and treasurer’s report were read. Girls in the troop have received two very interesting letters from Germany and Greece thanking us for clothing sent over there. We discussed our next service project, watched TV and had refreshments. Troop 4: Jean Yous, reporter. We had our meeting and talked about rules for the troop. We are working on our sewing badge. We discussed having a dinner for our parents. Then we played the game, “Chinese Puzzle.” Troop 7: Sue Johns, reporter. We gave a play for the other Brownie troop. Melody Fremling brought the treat. We are going to do the play for our mothers next week. Voters who have lived in Illinois for one year, in Lake County 96 days, and in their precinct 30 days and have never registered to vote in Lake County are urged to take time out to call at the Town Hall 602 Deerfield road. Deerfield any afternoon except Friday, also all day Saturday, February 16, and March 1, and see that they are properly registered to vote. After March 10, no more registrations can be accepted, either at the Town Hall nor at the county clerk’s office at Waukegan. Those who have moved since registering must bring or send in their registration identification cards and have their addresses changed to their new location. Also, many citizens who will have attained their voting age of 21 years by April 8 should be enrolled, and others who have changed their names by marriage since registering will have to reregister. Naturalized citizens will have to brin~ their naturalization papers with them. On Saturday afternoon, 12:30 to 4 p.m. February 23, registrations will be accepted in Precinct 3, at the Everett School, for the convenience of voters living in the northern part of West Deerfield township. To avoid last minute delays and confusion, all those who must: register to vote or make changes in their registration should do so as early as possible. Deerfield PTA To Hold Panel Discussion Feb. 21 A panel discussion based on article to be discussed. Reading habits and methods of teaching reading will also be discussed. Members of the panel representing the teachers will be Mrs. Hazel Miss Ann Mendelson, and Miss Georgia King. Parents who will be on the panel include Mrs. Charles Simpler, Arthur Cox, and John Kies. Third grade mothers of Mrs. Turner’s room will be hostesses. Victory of Trustees. WEDNESDAY, 7 p.m. 8 p.m. February Junior Church choir choir 13 rehearsal. rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Roszmary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, February 14 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league SUNDAY, February 17 9:45 a.m. Church schoo] for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. A_ children’s church is provided for the little tots in the Primary department room in the bungalow. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. i p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, February 19 p.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. WEDN«SwvAY, February 20 4:30 p.m. Choir renearsal. Please be prompt. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deertield 858 FRIDAY, February 15 7 p.m. St. Paui’s Bowling league. ;SATURDAY, February 16 9:30 a.m. Coniirmation instruction in 7 church basement. p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, February 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. MONDAY, February 18 3:30 p.m. Giri Scouts meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, February 20 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH o. Sanders and Dundee O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Tel. Northbrook Minister 689-R-2 FRIDAY, . p.m February (mot prac Roads 15 ‘ee, SUNDAY, February 17 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special) music and sermon 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with cissses for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. lf the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 985 R-1. 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. HOLY 3 4, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phons Deerfield 430 a.m. Saturday: 4 fessions. 1952 Team W. L. Central ‘Foods: icc2hi55.. 44 16 A. Willi, Plasterer .......... 34 26 Deerfield Lumber .......... 31 29 Sunset PO0ds ses: 30 30 Deerfield Clothing ........ 29 31 Highland Park Fuel ........ ae 33 PRAM a cated cutirlac te 25 35 TERE CING AP siseesckcaicas teow: 20 40 Mary Welch had a 502 series and Mary Spannraft had a 501 series for the evening. Mary Welch had high game of 198, and Bert McGath bowled a 197 for second high game. Holy Cross Team THURSDAY, February 14 8 p.m. Troop 52 Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, February 17 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, with the installaticn of newly elected elders. 11 a.m. Nursery school for caildren 38 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. ‘iuxis society. MONDAY, February 18 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 8 p.m. Regular meeting ox the Board 11:30. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at Rollers February PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 aukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor an article entitled “Are You Letting Your Child Get Ahead in School?” will be held at the next meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA on Thursday, February 21 at 8 p.m. in the new building. Dr. Benjamin Fine is the author of the Cederborg, FIRST ST. p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- GREGORY’S FPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) ev. E. Darzan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, February 17 Septuagesima Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, Holy Communion, Sermon, “The Parable of the Sower.” 10:45 a.m. Annual Congregational meeting and election of vestry committee. 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. ‘Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. Those wishing to give flowers, see Mrs. D. J. Dick. . Ham Dinner To Be Tomorrow Night Standings Team Dunham's: OOtes 2%. esc: gb AVE THOT i sceessbseee dl Sa see GOUAY Ab By iidep kad eck COUNTUY: Par... ose TIO RRCNET Fe PERV DUB ACCS eset cates W. 14 10 10 9 8 8 L. 4 8 8 9 10 10 Lautenberg-Oehler .......... CATY ROBEY so Ns 7 5 11 12 At Pres. Church A baked ham dinner will be served at the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening from 6 to 7:30 p.m., and tickets may be obtained at the door. The dinner is under the sponsorship of Circle 2 of the Presbyterian Women’s association. The public is invited. Thursday, February 14, 1952 �Wilmot Mothers Club To Hear Mrs. Wed Winch February Presbyterian Women Holy Cross Mothers To Hear Speaker From Mission Board At Tam O'Shanter Dorothy The Women’s association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will Holy Cross Mothers’ club dance and Nelson, hold its February meeting on Tues- games day, February 2 Of Family Service Martha Mrs. Winch, executive |’ secretary of the Highland Park] Family Service, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Wilmot] Mothers club on February 19 at 8} | p.m. Her topic of School Emotional will be “The Miss Rae daughter.of Effect | | and and Home Upon the Growth of the Child.” by She has Associated been and | was] county case superintendent at Lan- Koch of New York | City, February 2 in a caster, O. For four years she did case work with United Charities, mony. Chicago. Mrs. In Winch did delinquency Miami, Fla., Mrs. research in juvenile under the Council of and Guidance associa- tion, Chicago, where she did work for high school students. To Entertain at case Maternity Center Dinner To Meet Tomorrow Sunday for Troop 51 Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., of Robin road, Bannockburn, will dinner 51, be party including hosts Sunday at for Boy Scout Troop Harry whose engagement Baum, For Campaign a leader. to Miss Patricia Camp of Kalamazoo, Mich., was announced recently. Other Scout officials-who have been invited are E. H. Schwechel and Dale McDowell, executive and assistant ex- ecutive, respectively Shore Area council. of the North Sharing honors with Mr. Baum will be Richard Thompson III, who became an Eagle scout at the court of honor held Saturday night. a nn O ESE CEES eN Calder has a sister, Ann Elizabeth. 16 months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Herman of 1032 Sheridan avenue, are the maternal grandparents, and the Clark Calders of Wenatchee, Wash., are the , pareraas grandparents. Loarie Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford road, became parents of their sixth child and fifth son Phillip Willard, on February 7 in Highland Park hospital. Their other children are Richard, 14, John, 10, James, 7, Tom, 6, and Mary Lou, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Mr. Finnegan Report Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Brierhill road, Mrs. 1600 Old Newton L. Compere, Mill road, and their 1952 Chicago Maternity Center teams will meet tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Racquet club for the second re- port meeting of the Center’s 1952 enrollment and fund campaign, which is being held this month. The meeting will commemmorate the 57th anniversary of the Maternity Center, which was founded February 14, 1895, by the late Dr. Joseph B. DeLee, world renowned obstetrician. from the Maternity center before and during the birth of her children. Her two children, the young- est just three Mr. and Mrs. Clark Calder (Grace Marie Herman) of Bremerton, Wash., became parents of their second child, Robert Clark on February 2, at Bremerton. The baby of Chicago, the paternal grandparents are and Mrs. Willard Loarie of months in the audience. Mrs. Compere’s panded old, will team recently to was include Langes Entertain ex- Mrs. Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange, 640 Orchard lane, were hosts at a supper party on February 5. Most of their guests were cousins of the Langes, including the Gordon Segerts, Arthur Scheskies, Miss Pearl Rogman, Robert Rogman, Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, and Miss Meta Lange, all of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilkening and the Elwyn Brachers of Libertyville, Richard Wilkening of Gurnee, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lindeman of Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wittenmeier of Chicago. After supper home movies were shown by the Mr. Wilkening, and Mrs. Farron Mr. Jacobs was unable because of illness. A son, Paul Robert, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Farron of Delmar Woods, on January 30 in Highwood hospital. The Farrons are also parents of a daughter, Donna Marie, 16 months. Victor Farron, who resides with his son and daughter-in-law, is the paternal grandfather, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mytnik of Chicago are the maternal grandparents. be Robert F. Hamilton, 1310. Linden avenue; Mrs. Charles Gunther, 1530 Estate lane; Mrs. John Muhlke, Northbrook, and Mrs. Mallory Shumway, Lake Forest. Chicago. Blackmans Mr.:and man, Move Mrs. formerly to served 21st. Luncheon by Circle will 5, at one be o’clock. tional Missions, speaker and is recognized leader of as a ability, Valentine Games Party The public is invited to a Valentine party to be given by the Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, tonight at the -Masonic temple. and G. Rosemary 863 Reinkings Plan to Move To Minneapolis B. F. Reinking of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, will precede his family by three months when he takes up his duties March 1 in Minneapolis, Minn., where he has been transferred by his firm. Mrs. Reinking and their children, Truman and Karen, expect to move there at the end of the school year. Karen, a student at Monticello college, Alton, Ill, was recently home for a few days between semesters. Truman is a sophomore at Highland Park High school. Take Two in the piano ary 3 Part in Piano Recital Deerfield girls participated first of a bi-weekly series of recitals held Sunday, Februat the Elmwood Park studio of John Carol of Mr. son of Bronson, daughter and Mrs. Norman 821 Kenton road, M. Bronand Joan on Saturday evening. Guests were terrace, and their three children, left Monday for Arlington, Va., Mrs. William F. Weir, Mrs. George Krumbach, and Mrs. William A. where Tennerman., they will make Celebrates Birthday their home. Today riquez, 2, of Chicago, who ing Judy for two weeks. is visit- Amvets, Auxilia To Hold Valentine Club Meets be at James Mrs. Hall invited, and refreshments tomorrow James son Baby Wayne of Mr. derson of Baptised Anderson, and Mrs. SS Marquette North Mr. and Valley Mrs. road, Edgar E. Huff, Bannockburn, re- turned Saturday from a vacation of three weeks on Captiva Island, Florida. The Huffs’ six children accompanied their parents on the trip. College Students Get Together Between Semesters Bill Allen, a junior at Lake Forest college, and Neil Sheehan, vacations. Bill motored east as far as New York with a friend. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel avenue, and Neil’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue. STORY| LALNYof STM BANKS. INSTEAD FOUNDED IN c OF ey——>_ GIVING COINS WHEN | ) OF EXCHANGE, Ran "IT ISSUED ITS ‘ a OWN PAPER = MONEY — THE FIRST a moet TiS = si CIRCULATING Ili] @® <a" Modern ancial BANK NOTES._ banking health will a college, Mid- THE TOWER OF LONDON ON THREADNEEDLE MODERN i local of Huffs Sojourn on Florida Island STREET IS THE BANK OF ENGLAND. 1694, IT SET THE PATTERN FOR Pat An- Heights, Mrs. Peter J. Anderson, Chestnut street. TURRADRELIUE a infant Howard North Pekin, Ill., was baptized Sunday at the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and their two other children, and Mrs. Elva Wagnaar of Peoria, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and [The BANKER’S OLD evening, 15, have found it neces- semester Libertyville was hostess last Thursday to her club. Members who attended were Mrs. Edwin Beckman, Mrs. John Stryker, Mrs. George Scott, and Mrs. Arthur Merner. ihe the dlebury, Vt., were together at Niel’s school during their between Hall’s of on of businessmen and understanding is indispensable the and community. to the fin- We offer individuals a complete banking service. open a Savings account at the Dance The annual Valentine dance sponsored by the Deerfield Amvets and their auxiliary will be held on February 16 at 8:30 p.m. at the Amvet hall. Members and friends are working junior at Middlebury Suter. Lynne party Anderson with the life of the plazas (the hill towns of New Mexico) from which Mrs. Black- William of ty, Miss Benfer spent some time in the Kentucky mountains, and then in the Spanish-speaking work at Allison-James school in Santa Fe. She became intimately acquainted The devotional period will be in charge of Circle I. Mrs. L. T. Hayner, president of the association, will preside over the business session. committee sary to engage added space at Tam O’Shanter Country club, as a much larger group is attending than was at first anticipated. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m., with music provided by Roy Ward and his orchestra. Cards will be played in the Skyview room. The party will benefit Holy Cross school. Miss Rachel Benfer, guest speaker, secretary of the Board of Na- so many of the students came—with hospital, and the PresbyMer-Jac Photo Embudo terian churches and day schools, as well as with Menual, the senior high school at Albuquerque. Her visits to Indian, Intermountain, Negro, Oriental, Cuban, Alaskan, migrant, city, rural and defense To Celebrate 85th Birthday industrial fields have added wealth to her first-hand knowledge. In About 30 nephews and nieces of 1940 Miss Benfer was called to Fred Horenberger, 737 Waukegan serve in the youth work of the road, will gather at his home SaturPresbyterian denomination, and day evening to celebrate his 85th helped in the building of the Westbirthday. Mr. Horenberger, who minster Fellowship program. In worked at the brickyards for more 1945, she accepted the responsible than 50 years, retired last summer position of area secretary. Mr. Horenberger’s son, Ralph, lives Mrs. F. C. Ritter, program chairwith him. man will introduce the speaker, who has chosen the topic “Women Eastern Star to Hold of Vigor and Vision.” Gives Canasta Party Mrs. Charles E. Sugden of Deerfield road, entertained at canasta East both of Deerfield,Mrs. Ben Heinig and Miss Frieda Heinig, of Chicago. 14, 1952 and attend Segerts, Jacobs. Hosts at Dinner Guests at dinner recently at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter of Deerfield Rd., included Mis L. B. Ackerman, Paul Hunter, February Mr. Koch are liv- Wynkoop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Wynkoop of 917 Oxford road, took part in the program. Judy Sudbrink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink, 705 Hermitage drive, is celebrating her sixth birthday today, Valentine’s day, with a party. Among the guests will be Pamela Jean. En- Thursday, cere- The featured speaker will be a On February 21 the Rainbow young Chicago mother who will Girls of the Lake Forest chapter tell about the help she received will be in charge of the rituals. 0 Helle, World SUE home ing in California. Social Agencies. Before coming to Family Service she was superintendent at the Scholarship A. the The came the bride of is in constant demand for conferHerbert Koch, son ence work. After her graduation of Mrs. Freda from George Washington universi- employed Charities, R. Nelson of 901 Sunset court, be- With 20 years of experience in|_ social service work, Mrs. Winch received a bachelor’s degree from Ohio Wesleyan university, and a master’s degree in _ psychiatric social work at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Mr. Dance Tomorrow Deerfield State Bank 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 served. Page 5 �PPA Ge SONG CPO ORLY StaeRe T a MEE Ge EE Cee EY bi Home and Homesite We Give the LEGAL NOTICE Best NOTICE Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention Wash Grease Simonize Oil By “Always Available” Realtor Towing W. R. MITCHELL 557 Deerfield TEL. Rd., DEERFIELD PHARMACY BRUCE Registtred H. FORD Pharmacist Phone in 1 HORSE 750 Waukegan 29° KNAAK’S Established RED Deerfield Tel. 576 OF PUBLIC FRANK a rectory VANT Insurance 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Il. 735 — Real Deerfield Edward Jewelry for the Entire Fomily Repairing 635 Deerfield Phone DEERFIELD ANDY ph bring may your rest car to assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Waukegan Only the Want values able and Rd. Tel. 580 H. elsewhere. Read them Estate — Loans Deerfield, Selig Haruld Deerfield III. R. not The 155 Rd. Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Coll Deerfield 674 for Appointment 1048 JEWELERS 857 Rosemary Terr., While AND ELECTRIC We APPLIANCES You Are legal mine 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 avail- i we you ™ do it! want If creased—we tomers—at Inc. ular 1885 DEcRFIELD Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield do low reg- prices! the so-called Peterson Policeman made Promoted David Peterson a lieutenant was raised, tion was after made by chairman and a was his salary recommenda- Trustee of the Harold police from the safety council Deerfield 350 now! Glasgow Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Presbyterian church for Glasgow, 41, who Margaret Mrs. hospital. Park died at Highland on Friday. She had entered the hosKeller Paul Dr. pital Thursday. officiated at the services, and burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Glasgow was born in Lanerch, Pa., on April 21, 1909. She since in Bannockburn lived had October, 1950, and prior to that lived in Highland Park. Her husband, Robert, who survives, was in Panama on a business trip at the time of her death, but arrived home Saturday. Also surviving are two sons, Robert Jr., and Douglas; and from Mrs. J. W. King, of the safety committee of Deerfield grammar school, were referred to the police committee. Williams of her mother, Chicago. An amendment to the ordinance which would allow a parking lot east of Kleinschmidt laboratories was approved by the board. W.S.W.S. Recently the board A request to have seven acres across from Point Comfort rezoned for business will be presented to the board of appeals. CLEANERS Rd. of deter- received a letter from the Woman’s club stating that insurance 'on the building had lapsed, and that the club, which has been paying the premiums, would no longer do so. —Tailors— 812 Waukegan status will trailer. it was decided. ‘em it! We _ believe Sin doing a “’custom cleaning” job for our cus- F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Locally If you want your sleeves rolled, i}=—= committee the therefore ordinances. It was decided to let the Park board negotiate with the high school board if it is interested in the field house next to the former skating pond. Since the building is on high school property, the village has no jurisdiction over it, Follow Your Instructions 3S” é — and building 3) The board approved the dates requested for the Amvet carnival, July 25, 26, and 27. Deerfield Shopping a house to Letters Vant OPTOMETRIST Complete Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Ads offer amazing opportunities it as subject page A check from Police Magistrate Dan Hunt for $130 in fines for the month of January was accepted by the board. 1925 Road, Midge’s Texaco 650 class Obituary from committee. DR. G. C. PARKNEN FROST’S Ne RADIO you you house care eg i ee eee, us, parish REALTORS Expert Watch When a & SELIG Established is still at his Tel. Py and in AA residence district at the north least corner of Wilmot road and Deerfield road, of approximately five acres in the west half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 29 ‘township 43 north range 12 east of the 8rd Principal Meridian in the Village of Deeri eld, Lake County, Il. CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— Deerfield, IW (Continued HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a public hearing will be held Monday, March 3, 1952, at 8 p.m. at the Village Hall, 711 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of authorizing a variance in the zoning ordinance for the erection of a church building, Park Wynkoop, 1884 C Jewett a sister, Mrs. Roy Princeton, N. J., and Mrs. Ella Husband of Meets at Mrs. Beckman’s A meeting of the W.S.W.S. was held February 5 at the home of Mrs. Edwin Beckman, 820 Rosemary terrace. Entertain at Dinner Guests at dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, were the Bruce Marshalls of St. Charles, with their daughter, Joan, and son, Bruce Jr., who arrived recently from Buenos Aires, where he represents a New York bank. He is scheduled to return to South America in two or three weeks. Transfers Marion to Miami Dorothy University Wolfe of R.F.D. 1 has transferred to Miami university, Oxford, O., for. the second semester. Miss Wolfe formerly at- tended the University of Illinois. URLEY’S The High-Compression Gasoline Goodyear Batteries Oil Change Battery Lubrication Charging Goodyear Tire Repair ‘Tires (ee wa 000. OF% 1460 WAUKEGAN — AT TELEGRAPH RD. RD. — DEERFIELD SERVICE Page 6 STATION Thursday, February 14, 1952. �Hall, Weel Due to the Death of MR. EARL PURDY After 17 Successful Years With State Farm Insurance Companies Ce Murphey Mr. and Murphey Mrs. James Jr. His account will be handled MacDowell of South Bend, Harry Arrington Ind., are the parents of their second child, James MacDowell Murphey III born. February 4 in Memorial hospital, South Bend. They have a daughter, by Temporary Address—Marshall-Serto-Mumford Furniture Store, 659 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-3355 Jani, 314 Paternal grandparents years old. are Mr. and Mrs. James M. MurMr. avenue. 858 Baldwin phey, of F. Clancy Rockwell Mrs. and maternal the Kenilworth are grandparents. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Allen Foster, 2731 St. Johns avenue, announce the birth of their first child, John Allen, February 5 in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Emery McReynolds of Lake Forest is the maternal grandmother and Simpson Foster of West Frankfort, Ill, is the paternal girls love QUILTED grandfather. eeejc Ue SKIRTS Sheffer A daughter and Mrs. Waukegan at the was born to Mr. Leon Sheffer of 430 avenue on February 5 Highland Park hospital. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Tom Friedman of Old Briar road, are the parents of their first child, Lawrence Bruce, born February 4, at the Highland Park hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Friedman of Evanston and Mrs. Libbie Murstein of Hamilton, Ohio. Members of the Highland Park Lions club recently voted to give $200 to the Highland Park Service Men’‘s center for the center’s television and loud speaker fund. Accepting the gift from John Wehrheim, Lions president (left), is Brig. Gen. William H. Wilbur, director of the center. Cronwell Mr. of their first Mr. and Mrs. Tom Homma, 970 Sheridan road, announce the birt of a son, Steven Craig, last Friday at the Highland Park hospital. The baby has two brothers, Thomas, 7 and Robert, 3. announce daughter the last day at the Highland Park They Ronald have The i in tiny 7 calico prints sizes 7-14. 3° A third daughter was born to Mr. Mrs. Ralph Cronwell,432 avenue, Robert, Homma flared like these Messier and Burton i two sons, birth and Satur- hospital. 8, and 646 Onwentsia the other Mrs. S. G. Edman, Mrs. Mr. and 628 Burton ave- Maude Cronwell The daughters 8, and Wendy, maternal Glencoe of and Detroit, Cotton last Sunday are Pamela who is 314. Blouses 7 to 14 hospital. grandparents the Sleeveless Messier, Park Mr. and Mrs. James of F. avenue, Highland Diane, are Frederick at Their 2. grandparents nue, and Chicago. Mrs. are C. Overholt of Fred O. Messiers Mich. The grandparents are Mrs. Ta maiye Morioka of Sheridan road and the George K. Hommas of Pasadena, Calif. Balsam The Burton Balsams, 338 Sumac are the parents of a daughter, born last Friday at the Highland Park hospital. They have another daugh ter, Sunny Lee, who is almost three. CANNED Pork Chops We Center Falls, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. the their third daughter who at the Frozen Polar Highland Park Cutler, 91 parents of was born hospital last Sunday. Their other two children are Nina, 5, and Nancy, 3. Mrs. Sam Cutler of Atlanta, Ga., is the paternal grandmother. _ Thursday, February 14, 1952 i CUDDLY inne 1QE Peas Apple Pies Lloyd § inchJ. EADY-TO-COOK—New WILSON’S FROZEN PUPS with PAJAMAS BENDFELT’S WISCONSIN’S FINEST ICE CREAM to Harriss . Improve With Gravy (4 in nkg.) $] Chicken Turnovers Max are love Foods tins 39¢ LOCKER avenue, little girls ... 6-072. z Cutler Hazel Cut Frozen Cuyahoga ---- '»- 79c Process Meats to Order for Freezers Peddle Mrs. J. J. Peddle of 689 Homewood avenue is announcing the birth of her grandson, Thomas Joseph Peddle in Akron, Ohio, Jan uary 23. The baby’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peddle of Akron. They have no other children. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. C. Thomas McCormish of HAMS 11 to 14-Ib. Average 50 RENTALS FRIGID FOOD FREEZE match Solid color crinkle crepe with polka dot ruffles, polka dot dog with bells in his ears! Sizes 2 to 8. CENTER MEAT PROCESSING LOCKER PLANT @ DISTRIBUTORS OF HOME AND FARM FREEZERS 2 Refrigerated Food Delivery Service € Ample Parking Phone: 819 Waukegan Road Space Deerfield 860 Deerfield, Ill. — Mrs. Frances Balsam of Chicago is the paternal grandmother and the J. N. Goldbergs, who have re cently arrived from Manitoba, Canada to make their home here, are the maternal grandparents. WILSON’S 3.95 Open Friday nights aa,” until 9. | �fine beverages which are a part of racious living. That is the reason this attractive dining spot is the gathering place of the best people. Serving lunch, dinner, and late supper—Open the year’round. Sat. nites. Special Sunday Dancing dinners. Skokie at County line. NEW ARRIVALS DAILY AT CASA LINDA Jovelier are coming from far away places. Mexican Glass in heavencolors, Place Mats Johns avenue. His parents from the Philippines, Pottery from Italy, and from New York the popular “Gilley” Creations which place glass fasseroles, salad bowls etc. in black wrought iron holders with rattan handles. For every room in the and Mrs. Reuben Lloyd. First Lt. Lloyd entered force August graduate school. of 6, 1940. Highland Mr. the air He Park is a Thomas 25th Wedding Mr. and Anniversary Mrs. Thomas Stilwell, 2494 St. Johns avenue, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last Sunday with an open house. and buffet supper for more than 100 guests. The Cpl. Stilwells Robert are the parents Stilwell, wounded of vet- on leave; Dolores, Wilmette. SPRING IN CHICAGO IS ALWAYS SO COOL dressed women in our and special offer. your old Coat Fur He will into from work and of latest style. Have Coat 'Main. ready for your littie 810 HERBST several weeks in California selecting stunning outdoor furniture as well as gift items. Early delivery 1884 is promised in the meantime. The February sale of “odds and ends” ~ eontinues—wonderful buys. AT THE FIRST AUTO SHOW FIFTY YEARS AGO Buick was outstanding among the models shown at the old Coliseum on Wabash Ave. Only a_ few of those early makes have survived. character, , ance, all at stamina, power, a splendid com- performprice. 1732 ’ First St. HI '2-4800. “MR. MICHAEL” COMES TO ’ “TALK O’ THE TOWN” This well known Operator from . Sak’s Michigan joined Avenue Shop the staff of our most _ lar Beauty Salon. It’s smart has poputo con- gult this expert as to the Style and . Permanent best suited to YOU. The Poodle Cut is still going strong, it’s the style At Talk that knows O’ The no Town age _ bine the proper Permanent smart Road. Poodle Cut. HI 2-4768. limit. they’ll com- 1884 with the Sheridan BECAUSE YOU’RE WARM IN FLORIDA That’s no sign the little Dog you left behind you is comfy cozy. He's certain to be warm, well fed, and happy if he is one of the Dogs - boarding at Butterworth Kennels. These people have had more than 50 years experience in caring for . Dogs of every breed. 2810 Park Ave. HI-2-1352. Open daily 8-5, 2-5. Sun. . by appt. Closed Holidays. Rath Wahefol (Advertisement) Page8 optometrists Illinois attended the had and 1952 as its the con- theme “Occupational Vision.” Special emphasis was made on the importance of vision in relation to safety. Pointing occur in out that eye accidents American industry at the rate of two out the vention a minute working day, was devoted of preventing these through- the IOA conto discussion injuries result in a monetary million dollars a year. loss which of 20 SALON Permanent Lined up for two of the skits to be presented in the HAM-ateur hour at a meeting of the Oak Terrace PTA Tuesday rfight are Mary Sue Woodcox of Fort Sheridan and Penny Russell of Highwood (left to right), and in back, Steve Crews, Dale Cuthbertson and William KaDell, all of Highland Mary Sue and Penny will dance as they sing, ‘Take Park. Me Out to the Ball Game.’’ The boys will appear in a cowboy 1900 We are proud to introduce MR. MICHAEL, formerly of Saks act. HI 2-4768 Sheridan Besieneueuaiaua ee Shee ne. cede Sale Dresses Formerly $500 12.95 to 39.95 and $1000 Formals Formerly 22.95 to 49.95 $1090 SWEATERS and $2000 — SKIRTS — BLOUSES — All Sales CASH and Final — 288 East ‘Deerpath Lake Forest 2168 Ee Set for Tuesday A new evening chapter of PEO Sisterhood will be organized Saturday afternoon in the Highland Park Recreation center. The or- ganization Clearance Oak Terrace HAM.-ateur Hour PEO Sisterhood Organizes New Chapter Saturday Park COE The Chothes AER fort, style, Liquiwave Highland Buick is one of them, getting better year by year. This year 1952 - Buick spent $1,000,000 improving their famous car. See the new _ Buicks at Kleeburg Buick Agency. - They will show you the wonderful job that million has done in 1,000 throughout which Chicago, 11. Lovely! Easy - to - care - for, because your hair is contoured and blended into a perfect taper. 563 Lincoln Ave. Herbst will spend better than hotel, and of association LIMITED BEAUTY SPECIAL Eugene usual and very smart merchandise coming into this Shop of Interior _ making More part 200 BUYING IN CALIFORNIA There will be a great deal of unFurnishings at Winnetka. Miss 10 took convention Optometric Morrison Mus- Captivation Cut POODLE OR CONVENTIONAL STYLE CUT Evanston. GRACE the avenue, 572 D. OUR rooms Easter. Shirley Ann. of are certain to be exquisitely made, Fur in Peter annual February Smart! make a Jacket the Thorpe Illinois Kellner, Dr. Central 44th the BEAUTY latest fashion, for only $49.50. Garments 508 the L. and Talk O' The Town town have smart little Fur Jackets to wear atop their Spring Suits. Perfect for style and warmth. Lee Thorpe, well known Furrier, makes very Herbert vention Stillwells Celebrate niture and also the stunning Wrought Iron. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Well in from eran of the Korean war, now home Court, tric, High house is the sturdy “Tropitan” FurSpanish _ are Dr. Cherokee, midwest A wealth of attractive new Furniture and Accessories to make home ly Serving at the Chanute air force base, in Rantoul, Ill., is First Lt. Edward L. Lloyd, USAF, whose wife and parents live at 1437 St. PS B LLL ‘GRACIOUS HOSPITALITY AT VILLA MODERNE ‘The Villa is noted for warm cor‘diality, and for the good food and Attend Convention At Morrison Hotel RTLR LARA Town Tall To Perform In HAM-ateur Hour Local Optometrists Lt. Lloyd Serves At Chanute Field a of the chapter will pre- tea for new members. Chapter FX of Chicago and Chapter GY from Highland Park will be co-sponsors of the new chapter, with the former taking part in organization ceremonies and the rations tea, Mrs. will GY and planning table arrangements deco- for the Reynolds represent Chapter Mrs. G. W. secretary; organizer. president, JG from and Members Bonson, Mrs, of L. Chapter recording C. EV Hazen, from Skokie include Mrs. E. S. Barber, mother of Mr. Walter P. Strange, Clavey road, one of the new mem- bers who will be present at Satur- day’s tea. Other members are Mrs. J. C. Bennette, Mrs. William Brinkman, and Mesdames William Brinkman, E. H. Ebert, Paul Esch, DeForest Hamilton, W. C. Juniac, who is the mother of Mrs. John Cotes of the new After chapter, and Mesdames L. D. Lewis, J. B. Lindecker, Scott McDowell, J. J. Mussie, L. A. Westerberg, Robert Throop, and L. G. Schultz. Members of the new Highland Park chapter are Mesdames Rob- Mrs. president, J. has R. Haugan, appointed a PTA nom- inating committee to select a slate of officers for the PTA for 1952- 53, Hunter Skokie and among the state officers who will be present are Mrs O. D. Corbridge, president; Mrs. W. B. Dalton, second vice president; Mrs. A. G. Cross, treasurer; and Great preparations are under way for the HAM-ateur hour that children of Oak Terrace school are planning to present next Tuesday night after the monthly meeting of the school’s PTA association. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the school, one half hour early, to permit time for the variety show. to be meeting, 8 o’clock by at the March the curtain will on a 25-act show elected rise at put on youngsters Oak of at all eight grades Terrace. Mrs. Charles Russell, chairman of the evening’s program, announces that a variety of singing, dancing and musical accomplishments will be included in the talent show. Three prizes will be offered to the best performers by a committee of judges. Monroe Hall, Oak Terrace faculty member, will be master of ceremonies. ert Blackburn, Wilbur Brons, John Cates, W. Marvin Cockran, Charles Dabney, Newton P. Frye Jr., Carl E. Moncrieff, Dean Reed, Robert W. Sanders, Frank Smith, W. M. Straith, and Walter P. Strange, and Misses Doreen Donaldson, Margaret Fleming, and Ellen Miller. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Thursday, February 14, 1952 �Dr.NcermanJoffee Wins Award For Magazine Article The dental magazine giene has announced an $100 to 231 Norman Bloom ture R. street, published Oral award Joffee, for the futes arguments of D.DS. best this month. “Fluoridation: Panacea,” Dr. Hy fea- Entitled Neither Poison Nor Joffee’s article re of Dr. G. A. Swen- diman in a previous issue condemning fluoridation of city water as a means of reducing tooth decay. He answers Dr. Swendiman’s argument that fluorides are “both corrosive enough to etch glass and toxic enough to be an ingredient of rat poison,” by saying that water solution of one part of fluoride per million persons ‘‘will do neither,” and adds that “there is always a difference between the therapeutic dosage and the toxic dosage of any drug.” To the statement that “fluorida- tion of water supply is a socialized measure, leading to more government bureaus, governmental intervention in the private practice of dentistry and all its attending evils,” Dr. Joffee gives the answer: “This sounds terrifying and it would be if it were true. However, this is not even a half-truth! I can speak only for the State of Illinois where only three regulations must be complied with in order to install a municipal fluoridation program. (Federal government has no jurisdiction in the matter.)” The Three Regulations Dr. Joffee then lists the three regulations. The municipality must pass an ordinance indicating the public’s decision to fluoridate the public water supply (this implies a referendum) and must send a copy of the ordinance to the Illi nois Department of Public Health: there must be evidence of the approval of fluoridation by local medical and dental groups (also sub mitted to the department); and the engineering plans and specifica- ‘Defense of The Dollar’ Is Topic Of League Talk “The Defense of the | HPHS Seniors To Spend “Day At Northwestern” Dollar’ is the title John K. Langum_ has chosen for his address to the League of Women Voters next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Recreation center. Mr. Langum is president of Business Economies Inc. of Chicago and is also a professor of business administration at Indiana university. The Wildcat council of western university has_ Highland Park High school to attend the annual “Day at dustry in January, standing young in Chicago. Chicago and In- 1950, as an out- man of the year The League’s general meeting is expected to be of particular interest in an election year. The public is invited to hear Wednesday’s speaker. The City Government workshop will hold its final meeting Monday in the Recreation center from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities no¥ available elsewhere. Read them now! ... when office routine becomes a bottleneck . . . visit Chandler's and choose from a complete selection of office equipment! Announces The Missionary circle of the WesMethodist anston campus. Highland Parkers chance to see college the home of at p.m. will have a life from the son college viewpoint. They will be given a personally conducted tour of the campus, will be entertained day at lunch, faculty and will members hear and talks in 1 her and The Wednesday, Jacoby, circle interested committee Ander- meets second is invited of Thurs- in Mis- to attend. the official a philosophy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacoby, 456 Groveland. these meet regular The at 7:30 monthly Women’s p.m. Mon- meetings. Society of Chris- tian Service will hold its monthly meeting nest at the Ayers, home 243 of Mrs. Washington Erave- nue, on Tuesday. Mrs. Ira Breakwell and Mrs. Ayers will be hostesses. Sport 1952 Spring and Summer Dresses, Blouses, Bermuda Shorts will be shown at the MORAINE Febru- ary 20. Mr. Charles at will The DONCASTER ton college in Northfield, Minn., will serve as chairman of the section on theater at Carleton’s 18th annual careers conference sched- next meet undergradu- Richard Jacoby, a senor at Carle- for will This every work Richard Jacoby To Take Part In College Career Conference uled Mrs. anyone sionary by church home leaders. major, HOTEL, HIGHLAND February 19th and 20th PARK by Cora Hanley assisted by Ruth O’Leary Milton SUNSET’S BEST In his article, Dr. Joffee recom mends “a combination of fluoride therapy and education toward good diet habits” to cut down dental caries. At the midwinter meeting Feb ruary 5 of the Chicago Dental soHilton hote’ ciety in the Conrad a clinie or Dr. Joffee presented in of Hydrocolloids “Application Fixed and Precision Bridges.” Church Week’s Activities ley tions must be approved by the Illinois Department of Public Health, which “already has statu tory jurisdiction over public wa ter supplies.” ? “not terms he Fluoridation cure-all, but simply a tested methud of reducing tooth decay,” a pro gram “in definite accord with the vreatest ‘the of ideal American good for the greatest number’.” board day with a board meeting following at 8 o’clock. All members of the board are invited to attend western” next Saturday, on the Ev- ate He was honored by the Junior ass’n of Commerce Northinvited seniors North- Wesley Methodist BUYS for the WEEK END ERE EERE” C&H POWDERED or BROWN SUGAR C H CANE 5-lb. 2 Boxes Z5¢ MAZOLA & OIL Pure SUGAR Bag 49c qt. 65c Peter Pan PEANUT GREEN GIANT UNCLE BEN BUTTER, 12-oz. jar 33c PEAS 2 cans RICE Campbell’s TOMATO pt. 35c¢ for 35¢c .. 14-oz. pkg. 18c¢ Ample Parking Space SOUP .... 3 cans for 35c BABO CLEANSER 2 cans CHICK N’ RICH DOG FOOD 2 cans WOODBURY SOAP 1-CENT DEAL 4 bars MILANI 1890 FRENCH DRESSING eae 8-oz. SWIFT’S PREM 12-oz. M & M Candy Coated CHOCOLATES .... 7-oz. for 23c for 31c for 26c jar 35c tin 47¢ bag 25c We are so sure that you will like these delicious sausages—we —— want you to come in and sample them Fancy florida GkKEEN Saiuwy msizOna CAULIFLOWER TEXAS Green at our expense. each 5 c PEPPERS Waste head 29c CABBAGE .... & ths. 1 Ti Latina ae % hed Ripe FRESH TOMATOES Rome Beaut BAKING APPLES Sweet Convertible foam-rubber chair cushion. Velvet corduroy and fibre cover. Over all 1x17x18-in. PRC ea Green, brown, ce $3.75 Steelmaster cash box. fire-resistant Plastic tray: 5 sec- tions. 10x3x4%g inches Handsome grey finish $3.25 Cece Ace-Scou pins, tacks! Precision-made. Uses only undulated staples. Outstanding low price. $2.50 1,000 staples 25¢ 645 Central Ave. HI Thursday, 2-3100 February Popular paper clips. Special- ly-drawn spring steel wire. Hold securely. .... 1,000 80¢ Grade A SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEG OF LAMB LGE. EGGS Plankington Globe SMOKED TONGUES Fresh Golden West STEWING Morrell Yorkshire BACON FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP SUNSET FRIDAY 14, 1952 California NIGHT HENS 1-Ib. cello pkg. 44c Ib. 75¢ FOOD MART 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET— STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page 9 �Braeside Amateur Hour Student Tells Benefits Of Singers HPHS Remedial Reading Class By Virginia Stone Sue Walker, Martha Strauss and Judy Heimerdinger appeared in a singing act at the recent amateur hour assembly presented at Braeside school under the direction of Miss Anne C. Phelps, music consultant in School District 108. Purpose of the program was to aid the children in acquiring social poise and personal initiative. Explorer Scouts Four Organizations Aid Servicemen’s Club in February 16 and 17, auxiliary In North Woods of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mrs. Earling Zaeske, president, and Mrs. John Benson, head of the committee, and February 23 and 24, Women of the Moose, Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent. Order of the Eastern Star, headed by Mrs. Joseph Lambert, served February 2 and 3 and Braeside tion, Mrs. S. L. Lind Attends Annual Meeting Of The Mount Holyoke College Club To Hike, Camp Highland’ Park organizations have volunteered to serve in the Armed Services club in the Legion Memorial building during the weekends in February as follows: February the same order. Three numbers in a series were easy to see; so were four. I usually got the numbers right when there were five, but not always in the right order. For a while, sixes were impossible, but gradually I found that I could even was asked, along with all the write them correctly. My percepother members of the class, if tual span had increased. I also did a great deal of work I would voluntarily give up This usually \| five study halls a week during in comprehension. the next year to take a course consisted of reading an article or in reading under the direction story and then answering a number of questions without turning of a representative from the Readback to it. I soon became accusing Service of the Illinois Institomed to remembering even little tute of Technology. details such as the number of peoI would earn no credit for this ple aboard the “Titanic” when it course nor receive any grade. My sank, as well as comprehending the first reaction was ‘‘no.” I had been main thought of the passages I reading ever since first grade, and read. if I didn’t know enough about it After nine weeks of concentrated now, it was too bad. study, I again took a reading test But then I learned a few things | comparable to the one I took at about it which changed my mind. the beginning of the course. I For one thing, it was not to be a found that my comprehension, rate in remedial reading, de- and vocabulary had all improved. = | course signed for the hopelessly “dumb” This is not always the case. Some student who was barely able to students have gone down after struggle through his classes; it was taking the course, but they are in rather to be a course in developthe minority. *|mental reading, designed to turn Sometime this spring I will be an average reader, like I was, into | given a test to see how much readan expert one. ing skill I have retained. In nine I was told that if I really applied weeks I was taught the habits nemyself, I could probably increase cessary to make me a good reader; both my reading rate and level of it is now up to me to use them. comprehension. The course was to last for only nine weeks, and I decided I had nothing to lose and everything to gain; so I enrolled. I am a senior at Highland Park High school, and up un| til last year I had taken it for granted that I knew how to read. And yet last spring I Parent-Teacher-Civic associawith Fred Hecht serving as president and Mrs. Edwin Provus as chairman, presided the weekend of February 9 and 10. A square dance has been planned for the last weekend of the month, with music provided by a Mrs. Stanley L. Lind into the dale road was among will cli- from 16 states who max the year’s program of the newly organized Explorer Post 33, Boy Scouts of America. 35th An North explorer Woods expedition this summer Gaining experience for their projected Northern trip, the post, associated with troop 33, Lincoln school, took its first field trip as a unit last weekend. The boys went on an overnight hike to Prairie View as guests of the Long Grove troop. Their activities included tracking and hiking along Indian Creek; observing small animal signs; and practicing marksmanship on stationary and moving targets. All meals were cooked on open camp fires and strict camp annual Holyoke meeting College of 80 Egan- alumnae attended of the Alumnae the Mount Council held at the college from February 8-10. Mrs. Lind attended as alumnae councillor from the Chicago Mount Holyoke club. In a return to strict undergraduate days, visiting alumnae were required to attend 8:10 a.m. Saturday classes before participating in business meetings, a_ session with the English department, an alumnae relations workshop and another session, ‘All Hands Around,” concerning fund-raising. Other weekend activities included parties of alumnae with undergrad- uates and a preview of “Polly routines Honeycombe,” an 18th-century were kept. comedy presented by English and The explorers are Louis McOmlocal orchestra and Dudley Dewey ber, Robert Burton, Robert Leon- | Laboratory theatre students. acting as caller. ard, William Flynn, Philip Struve, The executive council of the Terry Moore, and Mead Montcenter will meet Monday at 7:45|gomery. LeRoy Leonard is exp.m. in the Legion hall. plorer advisor. Burglars Take $560, Valuable Brushes Edward Greenwald, 2115 Green Bay road, told Highland Park police last Saturday that his apartment was entered some time during the night by burglars who took a glass jar containing $400 in half dollars, quarters and dimes. Nothing else was reported missing. Entry was gained through the rear door. T. V. BARGAINS NEW Trade-in Regular RCA “Rutland” PeeeOCO 525.00 126.00 399.00 448.00 110.00 338.00 WOM IME icccccalnccxcoliveiccct hese 425.00 213.00 212.00 85.00 290.00 TV -PROMO o.oo... .s.ccciec occ SURE SCOTT Combination Allowance Radio-Phono .................0.000...... 375.00 USED DUMONT SCOTT 19-inch, original price 625.00 .............. Now 14-inch TE Blonde IO 650 N. Western Page 10 Console, Rebuilt. icvbsharcascsrednhedi GRANT 250.00 ensceeaiedabaias Now & GRANT, 149.50 Inc. Lake Forest 658 Aldo Berthold of Glencoe, manager of the Landi Paint Co., 668 Central avenue, reported to police the theft of $160 in cash and $235 in paint brushes. The paint store was entered some time between 10 a.m. Sunday, when he left the store, and 8 a.m. Monday when he reopened it, Mr. Berthold said. The burglar entered through the rear door transom, shoving a machine into place to stand on. He left a heel print, police said. Mario Landi, 1801 Green Bay road, Glencoe, is the store owner. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Given Tests I was given a battery of tests which would show if I needed to develop skill in my rate of read- ing, comprehension, or both. These tests were also to be used as a basis for determining my improvement at the end of the course. Then in September, 1951, I became a member of a developmental reading class. The first thing I noticed when 1] entered was that the class was very small. There were seven students in mine. Never are there more than ten. I was asked to choose a library book and was duced to a “gadget”? reading accelerator. then intro- known as a It is the size and shape of an adding machine, but it has no numbers on it. Instead it has an adjustable shelf on which to rest a book and a shade which descends down the page at a certain rate of speed. The idea is to keep ones eyes ahead of the shade as it covers up the lines. The rate of speed is adjustable and it is possible to read anywhere from 100 to 1,000 words per minute on it. I tried it myself and found that I was literally “pushed” into reading faster than my normal rate. Reading on the accelerator helped to make me increase my speed. Perceptual Present of Dimes my first encounter with the tachistoscope. I found that I was to try to see all the numbers as they flashed on the screen and write them down in in to the March Highland Park the chairmanship of Mrs. Irene Cunningham, are also showing an increase. Students Aid Drive Three of the four students from Quigley Preparatory seminary who volunteered to place coin containers in the Highland Park and Ravinia business houses last month when the drive started, again volunteered their services during the past week to collect the cans. The students are’ David Cortesi, 897 Driscoll court; Robert Pasquesi, 580 Skokie, and John Sheridan, 833 Dean avenue. Assisting Mr. Jensen in tabulat- ing polio funds here are personnel of the First National Bank. Among them is Cale Torrence, vice president, who is treasurer of the Highland Park chapter. Ernest A. Belmont, another of the bank volun- has counted the thousands of coins turned in so far from containers and school children’s envelopes. Mrs. Eleanor Sikorski, also of the bank, is assisting by processing the checks which have been sent in. HPHS Students Register For Classes Until March 17 Student registration at Highland Park High school began February 6 and will continue through March 17. Registration cards, when completed, to the advisor fore this date. Students I had response drive indicates that collections this year will set a record, according to Kenneth R. Jensen, drive chairman. More than $13,000 has been contributed to date. Contribution can totals are running higher this year, although the tabulation is not completed yet, said Mr. Jensen, and school children’s donations, handled under teers, Span Another device used in the course was the tachistoscope, designed to increase the perceptual span of a reader. This is not as complicated as it sounds. The scope resembles a slide projector except that it flashes series of numbers on a screen at speeds anywhere from a tenth to a thousandth of a second. These number series contain from three to eight digits. Perceptual span is the number of words a reader sees every time he pauses on a line. A good reader will pause only two or three times, while a poor one may pause at every word. In a few weeks March Of Dimes Drive Brings In $13, ,000ThusFar will be chairmen will fill out returned on or the be- cards with their schedule for the following year and list whether they are planning to take college board examinations and also if they going to summer school. Thursday, February are 14, 1952 ~ �; over the Joe Plecks of Chicago. | Chicago Curling club, presented a_ e was Bonspiel ° avenue Chicago Curling rink, won rink by of the The N. Foster Y., re- Rink NAAGIC SCISSORS cap- defeating a rink from the Chicago club skipped by Charles Price, 11-6. On the 224 Price Park The Rink avenue second Robert was Wilson, vice event for iy skip. the . Wil- liamson Trophy was won by Jack|| Hutchison Canada, of Winnepeg, Manitoba, Alexanthe Dr. their victory by Canada, historian, is gested by Mis Some! ), Beck aa te amet ores ee A lees tained a capacity audience with songs, storie s and poems. ter the program, and in their Moraine Mrs. Baskin honored the poet —4 a [ a ae and Tuesdays, giving a : trial a ee | — sy ce finger wave including 2°0 on ee to read the Want before laying your HI DESMOND 2-3814 Boom TARNOW 214 1893 o Sheridan Road ie ag ng YOU'RE ALWAYS SURE E OFA ‘ FRIENDLY WELCOME WHEN YOU Af- SHOP at a AT ki HOME road home. MESIROW Se Mae 4 reception Mr. to a ~ | treatment best suited to the needs of your hair and scalp. MARY Make it habit Ads every week paper aside! S Y on Mondays J. E. Trelford team of Toronto, Ontario, I au : services of Ann of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, 12-8.|) event for the was taken by the Lie To introduce a very fine hair dresser to you, we offer the by defeating Fred Rubbra The third der Trophy of went Townsend Utica, elite seutess|| cently. trophy rink of Wauwau- French Henry the winner the Thisj event. fourth aes was Foster Plecks’ of for trophy Central | new 126 skip, , vice Ridge |tosa, Wis. for its victory over John 1685 Peterson, Warren the|McFarlane of St. Paul, Minn. of president |road, current The Third Annual Invitational; bonspiel of the Chicago Curling club Trieschman, Annual . 3rd At Ralph ee Win ania. aioeo yeaa PT ty Yorkers |New Hears Sa Capacity Crowd NA pat Ae MOTORS Chrysler Dealers Announce the appointment of EARL J. GEORGESON Manager of Our The YOU Service and Repair Department — merchants .. of our . they're CONVENIENT for a loaf of neighbor . . . his IST OF MANY FACTORY ALL CHRYSLER YEARS SPECIAL- STANDING TRAINED—EXPERT PHASES OF CHRYSLER — IN IS from your men serve or a new car. hence who you ECONOMICAL with buying Your his are in business means ... whether home-town business for to serve PLEASANT your need local purchases merchant, is your a4 depends on how im success hind the product he sells . . . 100%. right here at home you’re BUY You . . . and when always sure he will stand BETTER is merchant . . . his services and his products are BETTER. can take your time making you buy are to reputation, well he pleases YOU MR. GEORGESON—A here — bread town — BUY AT be- HOME! CARS. Highland Park Automobile Dealers Assn. VAN GUILDER MOTORS, DodgeMESIROW MOTORS, INC., Chrysler™ MESIROW MOTORS 1740 First Street ii | Thursday, February 14, 1952 he Plymouth FURMELLe WHLSON'ING: Ford RAVINIA NELSON MOTORS, MOTOR INC., SALES, Studebaker Oldsmobile Plymouth MARCHI BROS., < THCAIAND FAR Ng SLs KLEEBURG Pontiac BUICK, INC. INC., DeSoto-Plymouth BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK . . . ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE | Page 1 : �Highwood Hospital Auxiliary Plans Party For April 16 Plans are being made by the fund for indigent patients in the hospital and toward viding nursing scholarships. the auxiliary of Highwood hospital for _ @ party to be held Wednesday, April Premiered Here All members of the auxiliary are invited to attend a meeting to be held Monday, March 3, at 1:30 p.m. in the hospital dining room. Any- one interested in the hospital may join the auxiliary. Dues are $1 a vited year, to attend. Mates’ pro- 16, at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. The public is in- FEBRUARY 1 COFFEE TABLE Book Rack at End. 1 WING CHAIR Reg. Price 130.00 ‘Motor Proceeds of the affair will go toward SPECIALS Reg. Price 135.00 now 69” 8 9” 1 COCKTAIL TARLE 1 ANTIQUE CHEST Reg. Price 225.00 Pair KITTINGER END TABLES TEA TABIF ON MANY COASTERS OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES Anne Hoyer, Inc. 457 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4867 An invitation to Chrysler Corporation’s “NEW WORLDS aei Miss Audrey McIntyre models the new “motor mate” coat designed by Bellsey and on sale at Edgar A. Stevens, Inc., Highland Park, at the premiere showing of the 1952 Fords held recently at Purnell & Wilson, Inc., local Ford dealer. The coats, styled to permit driving freedom, are made in a new Collins and Aikman wool in colors to match the new Ford Crestline Victoria, with taffeta lining of the same stripe as the upholstery. Only the Want values ENGINEERING” able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! and Mrs. of the easier, safer, more comfortable, Pfc. to and HORSEPOWER to 20-inch 12-inch oak % SOUTH 16 THRU TO 11 finish, WING—MAIN FLOOR 395° sight, better sound, better buy Magnavox GRANT 650 N. Western 24 - and White GRANT & P.M. FEBRUARY screen speaker. mahogany, CHICAGO given Cross at by Camp and go the back other other grad- their units to men in first aid war this training means between soldiers Every man trained in he to life wounded who first is aid and in the death combat. adequately knows what is wounded himself, do for others who to and are medical aid The first station. aid instruction pro- Lake Forest 658 all units to take advantage of it. nine months, and was formerly employed as a barber at the Sanitary Barber shop here. As of January 1, 1952, 625 first aid classes were in session throughout Chicago and suburban communities in Cook, DuPage, and the southern half of Lake counties, extending the first aid training to every community in the Chicago Chapter Red Cross area. Over 4,000 first aid instructors have now been activated by the Chicago Chapter so Red Cross in Chicago stands ready to furnish first aid instruction to any organized group in local communities desiring this training. To obtain this instruction, call WAbash 2-7850, ext. 120, or write to Chi- cago Chapter Red Cross headquarters, 529 South Wabash avenue, Chicago 5. school children, Park Public library, through courtesy the lent of Mrs. Charles L. Rodgers, 1508 Oakavenue. Featured relics, years among which by family, the are the have Civil been War kept late Charles pages from for Rodgers’ the New York Daily Tribune, dated April 15, 1865, and the New York Her- ald, of April 18, 19, 20, 1865, which dramatically record the story Lincoln’s assassination and the of si- multaneous attempt on the lives of Secretary Seward and his son when that tragedy Lee’s Another was still news. Surrender newspaper ‘ being ex- hibited, The World, made headlines on April 14, 1865, the day before Lincoln was shot, with the news of the peace; of the “ecstatic joy among both armies,” and of the terms of Lee’s surrender to Grant at Appomattox courthouse. Among other Civil War souvenirs collected by veterans in the Rodgers Pfc. Crimo has been in the army Relics and the man-on-the-street alike will savor an exhibit of Lincolniana now at the Highland wood Japan. gram is conducted by American Red Cross safety services representatives throughout the Far East command under a directive from Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, who has has CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE SHOW INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATER who wounded, in the first vital minutes before help can arrive from the Better FEBRUARY train do if what THE MAGNAVOX COSMOPOLITAN A.M. South the first aid recently Red in Crimo Korean CAR The low sleek experimental beauty with 310 horsepower that performs on today’s gasoline without supercharging! course will urged 11 134 regiment completed difference a car’s moving parts work in the full size Plymouth trans- OPEN Historians, skills. The American Red Cross reports that every day in the parent chassis. Come see the many advances of tomorrow in Chrysler-built cars today. il of Infantry North uates new ride of Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto, Chrysler cars— the development that takes bad bumps out of your life forever. You'll see a fascinating demonstration of how 310 Crimo American Fuji new safer car control. Oriflow... secret of the wonderful NEW 34th instructor give you ever greater money’s worth! Like new V-8 engines with hemispherical combustion chamber that revolutionizes automotive power... the new power steering that does 4% the work of steering and parking, gives A Sam successfully the driving Civil War First street, was one of 12 members Take time out to see the fascinating engineering exhibit by Chrysler Corporation at the Chicago Automobile Show located on the main floor in the south wing. Here in movies, working models, colorful charts—displays of all kinds— you'll see the inside story of great engineering developments by Chrysler Corporation! Revolutionary advances make Library Exhibits Pfc. Robert Crimo Completes Ist Aid Course in Japan Pfe. Robert E. Crimo, son of Mr. SHOW! that ; a The years family were over many the medals, post-war badges, and ribbons commemorating reunions of various regiments of the GAR. Tucked away amid the hand- some ribbons and medals was an old Yankee soldier’s sewing kit, which was shaped like a shield and patriotically decorated with the colors of the Stars and Stripes. Several photographs of Lizzie Clawson Jones Rodgers, “the daughter of the 6th regiment,” complete the exhibit. Have Weekend Guests Weekend guests of the John Riggios, 878 Pleasant avenue, were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Costa of Oglesby, Ill. The Costas’ daughters, Carol Mae and Lana Ray accompanied them. Thursday, February 14, 1952 �Primary Candidates Will Talk Tonight In Legion Building At Israel Bond Drive Tea Mrs. will be sponsored by the Young Republican club of Deerfield township. Robert Coulson of Wau- kegan, State Representative Robert McClory of Lake Bluff, Nick Keller of Zion, former state representative, and Noel White of Fox Lake will Robert dervries details be the speakers. L. Sanders and are in charge for Arthur tonight’s Swanson Jack Van- of handling program. of Orchard -/is president of the Young cans Harry Linden Fhe public is invited to hear talks by four candidates for Illinois state senator tonight at 8 p.m. in the American Legion building, 1957 Sheridan road. The talks Mayor lane Republi- club. Lazarus and her geles on met Mr. ahead on January 17 where Lazarus who had business. Of Moose Meeting Women of the Moose, Highland Park chapter, will hold their next meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Moose home. Thomas Stilwell, past governor the Loyal Order of Moose 446 of Highland Park, will speak and there will also be special entertainment. A bake sale will take place following the meeting, which will be open to the public. New co-workers accepted at last week’s meeting will be initiated next Wednesday. Reports were given at the meeting by Miss Rose Zelinski, Mooseheart alumni; Mrs. Herman Lehr, publicity; Mrs. Harold Seiler, social service; Mrs. John Julker, homemaking; isen, and membership. kus is program Mrs. Olaf Math- Mrs. Mark Lol- chairman. Boy Scouts Judd Carlson, son of the Herbert A. Carlsons, 1228 Glencoe avenue, and Fred Newmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newmann, 847 Groveland avenue, were guests of Walter Durbahn last Friday on his Walt’s Workshop television program over station WNBQ. Mr. Durbahn asked the Highland Park Scouts to be his guests in of National Boy Scout week. Both Scouts are members of Troop No. 324, an interdenominational group which meets at The Highland Park Presbyterian church under the leadership of Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore and Dr. Robert H. Black, advisor. Mr. Durbahn toy-repairing demonstrated project on the a tele- cast as a suitable handicraft project for Scout troops. Thursday, February 14, 1952 laying your they gone Mrs. Lazarus celebrated day at the Ambassador conut Grove. they motored ing parts of places of From her birth- Hotel’s Los s Co- Angeles, to Tucson, Ariz., seeMexico and _ other interest along the Eee) i way. The Lazaruses returned by train on January 30th. Their sons, Alan, 6, a kindergarten school, and Bob, pupil at Ravinia 14, a freshman Park High school, at re- at home. Harry HA SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS = KNITTEO GARMENTS. Rickman TAILORS & CLEANERS 1923 Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver OF A BRIDE Had been given the task of getting a Photographer for daughter’s wedding. —Being a business man he shopped around, compared quality and price, then chose Kilcoyne Photography. Where, you see, he got both. ~~ COYNE PHOTOGRAPHY HI 2-6502 FR. 2-5511 coo GORNG SQ@ IP! To Hear Debate On World Gov't. Brotherhood month will be marked by the Couples clubs of Winnetka Congregational church and North Shore Congregation Israel Sunday p-m. in a joint meeting temple at 8 in the lounge. The subject for discussion is “Are We Ready for World Government?” to be debated by Professor William M. McGovern of Northwestern university and Frank Hughes of a Chicago daily newspaper for the negative, and Dr. Brendan Phibbs and Stewart Boal, presi- dent and past president respec- tively, of the North Shore Chapter of World Federalists, for the af- firmative. Former ert R. Siegrist erator. newscaster will serve Rob- as mod- In past years the two young couples clubs have established the custom of one congregation supply- 2 Highland Park Scouts Are Seen on Telecast Of Walt’s Workshop celebration before the Want Couples Clubs Thomas Stilwell To Speak At Next Women of Cpl. Roscher received his certificate of completion from the commanding officer in a graduation ceremony held in the post theater. week read paper aside! THE FATHER School every to Daryl Jane toured some of the movie studios and met _ several stars, among them Red Skelton, whose autograph she _ obtained. Cpl. Carl H. Roscher, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Roscher, 1351 Deerfield road, recently was graduated from the Far East Command Chemical school at Camp Gifu, Japan. Earl A. Lewis, seated, pours tea for Mrs. Louis S. Rowe (left), while hostess Mrs. E. M. Gherman waits her turn. The occasion was the planning committee meeting for the Israel Bond drive which starts February 27. The meeting was held in Mrs. Gherman’s Lake street home. 1170 daughter, At Camp Gifu, Japan Mrs. Ads of it habit Daryl Jane, a sixth grade student at Ravinia school, flew to Los An- mained Cpl. Roscher Is Grad J. avenue, Highland Of Chemical Make Harry J. Lazaruses Return From Holiday In West ing the speakers and the other acting as host. Co-chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hunt of Winnetka. be served later. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Refreshments will Q. Pan- coe of Winnetka are the co-chairmen of the Couples club of North Shore Congregation Israel. Professor McGovern is in political science department Northwestern and the of ran for Congress in the 13th District lives in Evanston. in 1948. White sidewall tires it available and “ordomatic Drive optiona: af extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim subsect to change without notice. THE BIG NEW FORD FOR 82 the greatest car ever built in the low-price field Never before has a low-priced car stepped so completely into the fine-car class! Never before has any low-priced car offered such great power as Ford’s 110-h.p. high compression V--8 . . such new power as Ford’s 101-b.p. high-compression Six. And this big new ’52 Ford has lots more than power. [t’s wider, longer, lower, "Test Drive'the'52 He Mr. Siegrist recently resigned his position on the staff of a Chicago radio station to seek can nomination for from the 9th District. (Democrat) Hughes, is the a resident is a staff and Phibbs, the You can pay more’ but you can't buy better Republi- Congressman Sidney Yates incumbent. of editorial Park Mr. Ridge, writer. FORD stronger... . it ’s built for keeps Dr. a Winnetkan, is on the staff of St. Luke’s hospital in Chicago, and Mr. Boal, also of Winnetka, is president of the Randolph laboratory, Chicago. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Mid 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. dk Syd HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 13 �Pvt. Gerald B. Darby Serves in Philippines ul Pvt. Gerald B. Darby, son of Mr. and MUD BATHS OHVTEL WISCONSIN FOR FREE Darby, the 8144th 755 arrived army Command in unit (air A graduate of Northwestern 2 Turn of force) air force at Camp Cavite, 10 miles southeast of versity, Private Darby army in July, 1951. VonBpleoee, Buren Phone 6-8900 WRITE for and 13th llocated Manila. American Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Woukesha Phone: 6661 h has Philippines aa GIVING MUD BATHS i V. avenue, duties OF HEALTH Charles | the Philippines for overseas duty | with the U. S. army. He is now performing clerical WAUKESHA, HOME Mrs. Llewellyn to the joined . Want-Ad section unitlie for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- BROCHURE saving prices! HOWARD Ask for Howard Premium Save Money @ Service Save Time oo Laundry and Dry Cleaning - Better Core One of the first duties of the newly-organized group of Provisional Wings of Infant Welfare is to learn how to make hobby horses. Put together from wax floor applicators, stock- 2 Donn above are Mrs. Provisional Forester. Wing member. Longer Wear GE Found od ROGERS Phone “HOWARD” for Better Have AVENUE Does and Dry Cleaning All HEATING HEATING Moseley, group was Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. David Marx of Burton avenue had as their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosen, Mrs. Marx’ parents. The Rosens are residents of North Fork, W. Va. 6500 Laundry Call D. Mrs. horses will be sold at the Christmas recently Robert McArdle, Mrs. John SERVICE DIVISION BRAUN BROS. CO. OIL CO. TIMKEN ie Bh py GAS HEAT TIMKEN SILENT The Timken-Detroit Highland Parker To Attend ACCW Meet John Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr., Great Lakes Band To Play For Dancing In 628 Armed are happy Axle and AUTOMATIC Company proud e¢ DIVISION Jackson, to announce The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith of Old Briar road, celebrated their birthdays’ recently. Judy, who was 7 years old, was hostess to Julie Paquette, Robert Cordell, Teddy Buenger, Barbara Cordell, Ann Fisher, Allison Webber, Katie McGeehan, Nancy Freeman, Carol Heineman, and Janet Barnard at a dessert lunch on February 2. Michigan our ap- Silent Automatic home heating equipment. This nationally-advertised, quality-built line is unsur- On February 9, Kit, who was 3 years old, entertained Betsy Buenger, Margaret Delaney and Beth Stokes at supper. passed for efficient, economical operation—designed to give you dependable heating comfort for years to come. Furthermore, it’s backed by a manufacturer of 25 years’ standing in the auto- matic home heating field. For perfect heating comfort, convenience and cleanliness, come in and see us today! Our factory-trained personnel are ready to serve you now. Returns To U. of Wisconsin Famous 444 Central Ave. BURNERS @ GAS FURNACES @ Timken Silent Automatic Mono-port Gas Conversion Burner installed in typica heating plant. HI 2-3804 GAS BOILERS Forces Club Laurel avenue, will report on study An orchestra from the Great clubs to the Archdiocesan Council | Lakes Naval Training center will of Catholic Women at the regular | |play for dancing Saturday night in meeting of the winter series next the Highland Park Armed ServWednesday. ices club in the American Legion The meeting, which will be pre- Memorial building, 1575 Sheridan sided over by the president, Mrs. road. Richard Hedberg, Route 59, Lake An informal program is planned Villa, at 2 p.m. in St. Mary’s, Buffor Sunday afternoon and evening, falo Grove, is one of 20 such gather|featuring television, juke box muings in Cook and Lake counties. Judy And Kit Griffith Have Birthday Parties pointment as an authorized dealer for Timken Page 14 Left Mrs. ping pong games. Guest speakers will include the | The club is open each weekend Rev. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, assistito servicemen stationed at Fort ant director of the Council; and the | Sheridan, Great Lakes and GlenRev. G. F. Ballweber, pastor of St. view Naval Air Station. Highland Mary’s, district adviser. Park young women act as hostesses ACCW is currently engaged in a Saturday night and Sunday, and number of spiritual works, intel- organizations serve refreshments lectual pursuits, charitable pro- each weekend. jects and civic and community enMrs. John Benson is chairman deavors. Reports will be given by of the VFW auxiliary committee committees on medical missions, St. which will furnish entertainment Vincent’s orphanage, Girl Scouts, and refreshments at the center library and literature, and daily Saturday and Sunday nights. She mass. has appointed Mrs. William Moroney refreshment chairman for Saturday night. newly appointed dealer for GAS bazaar. and set up under chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Moseley, lsic and We T. Doyle 1854 Enterprise One ec ings, buttons and other items, the hobby 4 7379 ieccnener eet Miss Nancy Lundgren drove back to the University of Wisconsin at Madison on February 8 with her parents, the Oscar Lundgrens of Pleasant avenue, after spending a few days at home between semesters. The Sunday entertainment program begins at 7 p.m. when a color film, ‘‘Sun Valley Snow Time and Ski Races,” will be shown. On the program which follows, Miss Katherine Harder will give her imitation of Sophie Tucker and Miss Harder and her cousin, Kenneth Harder, will give their ‘‘Wild Billy” numbers. Young women of the iliary will be hostesses. VFW aux- Children Of Green Bay Road School To Hold Open House For Parents The children of Green Bay Road ischool will hold an Open House for their parents tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. The children have invited their parents to visit their rooms and will show them the work they have accomplished this year. The open house takes the place of the February PTA meeting. Thursday, February 14, 1952 �@ This is the car that’s stirring up the whole automobile world. This is today’s challenger that took 10 NEw FORERUNNER New FUTURE FEATURES STYLING. years of research in metal engineering, in skillful styling. This is the design that is daring—yet keeps you always in mind. You get a sweeping view of the road ... not just ahead, but close-up down front, and to the fenders. You get “Space-planned” interiors with real keep-your-hat-on headroom, relaxing stretchyour-feet-out leg room. Every inch of steel, every inch of space has been put to work to serve you. It’s beau-. tiful live weight, not dead weight. It’s your first look at tomorrow in cars—the most challenging new car of this or any year on the American Road. NEW POWER-PACKED ROADABILITY — . New 195 uP HiGu- COMPRESSION v8 @ Year after year, it’s Mercury that sets the records for skyrocketing popularity; it’s Mercury that takes the top prizes in official economy runs. And this year Mercury’s sure-fire hustle is yours in even fuller measure. For advanced, V-8, there’s even more high-compression horsepower— power—by the maker of more V-8 engines than all others combined. Wait till you feel its silken smoothness teamed with Merc-O-Matic Drive*. It’s a car whose new design and new performance challenge the automotive world. Don’t wait. See it today. And drive it. @ _and Years ¢ 3 GREAT TRANSMISSIONS — Your choice of three performance-proved drives; silent-ease standard transmission, thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive*; and Merc-O-Matic*, drives. greatest of all automatic *Optional at extra cost. Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires, when available, optional af extra cost. /(st HIGHLAND Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“ TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday Evening 7 to 8 P.M. Station WBKB, Channel 4. PARK WITH MERC-O-MATIC DRIVE LINCOLN-MERGURY, Ine. sssorinestrce �Presbyterian, Israel Congregations | +t: Gov. Of Kiwanis [e142 Ze} T RUGS CLEANED Slate Annual Brotherhood Services LTE wT North Shore Congregation a dohn B. Nash Co., 1891 Sheridan, HI 2-3500 land Park PAPER CO. Announces Effective Feb. 1 NO MORE HOUSE CALLS FOR WASTE PAPER Pick-up will be made only at the curb—for school drives. First Monday of each month. House pick-ups will be made for scrap iron or metal only. Presbyterian church Israel, Glencoe, and the Highwill share their third annual Brotherhood services the weekend of February 22-24. Three HIGHLAND To Visit Local Club years gregations first ago participated “adventure lowship” these been the and in two con- in their spiritual the fel- inspiration of shared worship services has continued each year since 8:30 the Highland Friday night, February 22, at o’clock, the congregation of Highland Park church will Park Park International, official of will visit to the, High- Kiwanis club next Mon- at the Recreation February center. Mr. Scharringhausen will discuss Kiwanis projects for the year, with emphasis on youth service. tion will journey to participate to Highland in the Park service Park of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, will deliver the sermon. Plans for this interchange ple and the church. of his land lieu17 congrega- Sunday A. minister make section morning, On services are being made committee representing Young, Kiwanis of day at 6:30 p.m. church. come to Glencoe to worship with the congregation of the temple. The speaker will be Dr. William Atkinson the Scharringhausen, governor 24, at 11 a.m., the temple Highland then. On the George tenant of by a lay the tem- Edw. Loewensteins Visit His Parents in H. Park Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loewenstein of Greensboro, N.C., spent a few days recently with Mr. Loe- wenstein’s parents, Loewensteins of Day Of Prayer To Be Marked At ‘Y’ Feb. 29 the Park James avenue. B. Plans were completed Friday for the 1952 observance of the World Day of Prayer which comes the first Friday Women land in from Park and Lent, February seven of the Highwood are cooperating ing plans for the be observed by churches this all churches year day, in mak- which will women over 29. High- from the United States, Alaska, West Indies, Hawaii, and the Canal Zone. They will meet to pray for peace, and for the continuation and strength- ening the of Christian work around world. The observance was started back in 1887 when Mrs. Darwin R. James, president of the Women’s Board of the Home Missions of the Presbyterian church, called together for the first time members of other community churches to pray for the work of missions around the world. The first observance was such a success that it was continued year after year on various dates until 1920, when the Styled to be your pride and joy... powered to spoil you for any other car first Friday annual in World Lent Day was of set for Prayer. Collections taken on that day go toward financing missidn work among Indians and Negroes, Christian colleges, promoting Christian literature, and to work with migrants, share croppers, and for- eign students. The local observance this will be held at the Highland YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. meeting will start at 10:45 with a devotional service, HUDSON HORNET CLUB COUPE IN HUDSON-AIRE HARDTOP STYLING which from fer luncheon 12 noon will to 1 year Park The a.m. after be _ served p.m. In the afternoon Miss from Benton House Isabel Piin Chica- go will be the speaker. The music will be furnished by the Musart club of Highland Park and by Miss Velma Sanderson who will be heard during the morning service. : In are charge Mrs. A. senting Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling is a joy to live with! FABULOUS HUDSO This n Horn is the newest note in motor-car beauty— and Hudson brings it to you at standard sedan and coupe prices! When you take the wheel of the fabulous Hudson Hornet, you'll discover Miracle H-Power at. its all-time best! And there’s lightning-like response in the Hudson Wasp’s power-charged H-127 engine—exciting get-up-and-go in either car that will spoil you for any other make! There’s new Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling, and exciting power for both the Hudson Hornet and its new, lower-priced What’s more, you’ll find the amazing room, and safety that can come only with Hudson’s famed ‘‘step-down’’ design. Come in, drive these great Hudsons for ’52! * HUDSON WASP =~ 1741 Second the church; day repre- Mrs. T. L. Patrick, Wesley Methodist; theran, and Miss Musa I. DeMouth, YWCA. Uday Shanker And His Indian Ballet To Perform Uday Feb. 26 Shankar and his Hindu ballet will present a program of dances at New Trier High school, evening, ‘Winnetka, on Tuesday Shankar will music The present accompanied of ancient universal his by the instru- story of “Boy Meets Girl,” is told choreographically in “The Arrow of Love Has Struck Me,” “We Two Are Destined for Each Other,” and other dances. Shankar and will be featured WASP TWO-DOOR BROUGHAM IN HUDSON-AIRE HARDTOP STYLING Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices MOTOR Street for Mrs. Charles Perrigo, Trinity Episcopal; Mrs. John Bjork, Zion Lu- exquisite HUDSON . F. ments. trim and other specifications and bject to change without notice. DOWNS Christman, Bethany dance-drama cost “field—Fabulous Hudson Hornet, Luxuriovs Commodore Eight ond Six, Spectacular Hudson Wasp, Thrifty Pacemaker— (Optionalat extra costs ell available with Hydra-Matic Drive. Hudson -Aire Hardtop O. L. Osborn, Highland Park Presbyterian church; Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, St. Johns Evangelical; Mrs. times, FOUR GREAT SERIES—with prices beginning near the lowesf« i plans February 26. Known as one of the greatest Hindu dancers of all id Standard ride of SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 his wife, Amala, as will Kamalesh, Indian drummer. Eastern critics have acclaimed the ballet’s performances as “artistic experiences of rare beauty and distinction.” Mrs. Forrest E. Barnett, 1025 Blackwood avenue, is chairman the Winnetka Concert series. of Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Thursday, February 14, 1952 �SO by tL 10 Celebrated Here e | In Racquet Club Mrs. zel William avenue, J. Mrs. Stebler of Adolph Ha- Lakeside place and members of their 1952 Chicago Maternity center team will attend a meeting at The Racquet club, 1361 born street, Chicago, N. bells. The at 11 a.m. to- morrow. The occasion will be the second report meeting of the center’s enrollment and fund campaign which is being held this month. The meeting will of the Materwas center, February stein, which 11, 1895, by the late Dr. * the Maternity Center Roy aid was Price, Ned by Plans have been made for 300 Around associaEducameeting restauhear Dr. Viktor of ‘‘Cre- Lowenfeld, author of Highland Park High school faculty are members of the Around Chicago Art Educators. and non-members ner 133 reservations W. Hillside, March 10. may Msmbers send din- to Lee Smiley, Barrington by College students may attend the lecture for 50 cents. David J. Norton To Speak On Television To Tuxis On Sunday Specializing In celebration of Boy Scout week, February 6-13, Scouts wore their uniforms to school. Performing the duty of lowering the flag at Braeside school during Scout week were the four boys above, left to right, Bugler John Rappaport, Scouts Jay Feinberg, Ronald Abraham and James Mayer, lowering flag. Machineless Permanent CLASSIQUE 1815 St. We Johns invited the public to attend their February 24 meeting when R. W. Artis, district supervisor of the U. S. Bureau of Narcotics, will address the group. This meeting will be held in the main church and a capacity crowd is expected. Teen-aged. Celebrates Birthday Specialize as , Bud He W Darrell Beam, superintendent — Braeside school, addressed the mony, with Richard Joseph bl ing the bugle, completed the program. Scouts spent the Chicago. having fun as well as learning. — x Following a regular meeting recently the troop held a skating» The Tiger Patrol, led by meet. Ned Rosenbaum and comprised Barry Smoler, Ronald Abraha Michael Garfinkle, David Peachin and Joel Goldstein, won the Patrol relay. Michael Garfinkle skated in first to win the individual a closely contested battle. i NICEST SHAPE in these Warner-Wonderful thrifty girdles. Proof that the smoothest girdle techniques don’t run sky-high! Warner’s lithe little figure-persuaders all for elastics elegant their and enchanting embroidery are so very little in price. Come try on the one that’s for you and the shape you want to be in for Spring. 1. Embroidered nylon front panel, leno elastic sides, satin elastic down-stretch back panel. White only. Talon fastener. 8.50 26 to 32. 2. Pantie girdle A brassiere. A’Lure Warner of two-way Long length, 10.00. to C cups, 4.00 net power stretch sheer but firm, with tummy-flattening White in S-M-L. 6.00. Also in girdle style. petal-cup Warner bra, A-B-C. 32 to — front. Cotton 38. 1.50 : | Evanston store hours, Highland Park store 9 to hours, EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK 5:30—Mondays 9 to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through Waves $10.00 race ‘ up SALON ° in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience of to Sandy Looney, daughter of the Charles C. Looneys of Indian Tree drive, entertained 23 girls from her 5th grade room at Braeside school at a party on Tuesday to celebrate her 11th birthday. Shu in BEAUTY persons, those of college age and adults every denomination are invited attend the meeting. and Ave. David J. Norton, television operations director of the American Broadcasting company, will be the speaker at Sunday night’s meeting of Tuxis society in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mr. Norton will bring with him color films showing behind-the-scenes preparation for a television show, explaining how the booms are set and the cameras aimed. The film will also show a telecast in progress. Members of Tuxis society have ; COLD PERMANENT WAVES $8.50 $10.00 $12.50 $] 500 up He has a special understand- ing of art in children. Mrs. Francis G. Apitz of Central avenue and Miss Ann A. Bugeon Rappaport Esther Perkins ative and Mental Growth.” Dr. Lowenfeld was born in Austria and educated in art schools in Vi- enna. Alan Joel Goldstein, Peter Ronald Abraham, Bob Dr. Viktor Lowenfeld To Address Art Lovers members and guests of the Chicago Art Educators’ tion and the Chicago Art tors to gather in a joint at the Merchandise Mart rant Friday, March 21, to 4 Ji preentire cereGold- Rosenbaum demonstrated Greenberg, Eisendrath, before and during the birth of her two children. The children, one only three months old, will be present. Presiding over. the gathering will be Mrs. Irving Seaman Jr., of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Edward M. Cummings of Wilmette, chairman and co-chairman of the drive. The center delivers the children of needy Chicago mothers in their homes and gives obstetrical training to doctors and medical students. and Charles Goldstein displayed their knowledge of flag signaling; first founded Joseph B. DeLee, world-renowned obstetrician. The featured speaker will be a young Chicago mother who will tell about the help she received from organized and Joel Goldstein, acting as color guard, was followed by a _ brief talk by Ken Taylor, an executive from the North Shore Area Council. Scouts Ned Rosenbaum and commemorate nity troop sented an assembly for the school. The opening flag mony, with Scouts Charles Dear- the 57th anniversary John - The observance of National Boy Scout Week at Braeside saw Boy Scouts in uniforms raising and lowering the flag daily at school, taking turns ringing the _ school Frankel. a |tyingby Jay Feinberg, Alan 9 to 9 Saturday HI 2-1603 Waves �Mostly sr Women Candidly Engagements ‘Mardi Gras Mood’ Is Title Of Ferry Hall Alumnae Party Speaking— Several Highland concerned Gras Mood” fashion 26 with in a show the Parkers plans for Pump room Parade of the Ambassador East hotel by the Ferry Hall Alumnae association. Exclusive spring and summer showings of Jacques Fath fashions will be presented in an atmosphere reminiscent time of of New the Orleans Mardi at the Gras. Pump room wagons will be decorated to resemble miniature floats. On them will be seated the models, masked in the spirit of merrymaking. Balloons, flower confetti girls will festivities. handled and lend costumed gaiety Arrangements by a to the will party be committee which includes Mrs. Walter E. Willard of Hill street, who will be in charge of donations. Mrs. E. J. Taft and Mrs. O. R. Stone modeled evening clothes for the recent Highland Park Woman’s club fashion show put on by Edgar Stevens’ store. The show was the highlight of the club’s annual dessert-bridge party. Mrs. avenue Charles R. Perrigo is vice president Ferry Hall Alumnae of Cary of the association. Mrs. Willard is recording secretary. On the advisory board is Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith of Linden ave- nue. Saturday Night Is Valentine Night For Ravinia Women The social vinia committee Woman’s club is of Ra- dinner-dance Saturday evening, the its of as four dances season. 9 The p.m., There will party the will dancing Robert E. west series at is served. until 1 a.m. Clarkson of Lin- and Gordon Mrs. with arrangements are the Mesdames George Frederick telhorst, S. Mudge, John W. D. Grace, Lee Udell son, Eisenbrand, F. Geist, Dean den avenue Valentine McCormick Miss of the School for Girls “Have a place in your girl?” is the board members heart for a question in their you little posed drive by to raise funds to provide a normal, healthy homelike atmosphere for the girls of Park Ridge school. Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street is another board member, as is Mrs. Robert B. Mahon. They have been meeting with others to check and re-check lists and address envelopes for the Valentine appeal. Lessons and tasks, singing, art, cooking and dressmaking have each an important place in the curriculum of the school. Page 18 Rademacher Joins NU Chapter Delta Gamma board mem- today. NS Chapter Of Alpha Xi Delta To Hold Meeting The North Shore Alumnae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta will gather next Thursday for a_ luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. R. B. Broadhurst, 797 North Pine street. Winnetka. for the afternoon of 5S. for their party. at p.m. and made and for a home other Blair ton, The party plans baked annual will have ham start been supper refreshments. Lloyd and reigning Mrs. John Weatherall War- bowling champions, will be on hand to defend their laurels. There will be prizes for winning keglers. Because of the large membership and the limited capacity of the bowling lanes the party is planned for members only, according to Buck Ayers, chairman of the affair. Woodward Burgerts Return From Winter Carnival Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert of Oakland drive, returned last week from Faribault, Minn., where they attended the Winter Carnival weekend at Shattuck school where their son, Woodward Jr., is a freshman, Woodward is a forward on the varsity hockey team and his parents had an opportunity to see him and his team compete against nearby Concordia Boys school. He will be home for spring vacation on March 19. Mrs. Peacock To Be Wedding Attendant Mrs. Stewart S. Peacock (Molly Buchanan) will be a bridesmaid in the wedding party of Miss Josephine Peacock Colton whose marriage to Henri-Treytorrens de Loys will take place February 28 in St. Gertrude’s church, Chicago. Among those who will entertain for the young people after their marriage are Mrs. Peacock’s parents, the junior Gordon Buchanans of Ridge road. Two club members, Mrs. Eric Molke and Mrs. Henry Chase, admire pleated nylon skirt on lace and nylon gown shown by Miss Betty Trickle, Stevens mannequin. Miss bers of The Park Ridge are making Miss Metzenberg studied art at Oberlin college, Oberlin, O., and her fiance is a graduate of the Cambridge School of Design. 23 February will Bowling Dis- of Lin- is the chairman appeal which After a wedding trip to Starved Rock, Ill., Mr. Morrill and his bride will live in New York City, where he is an illustrator. Forest bowling 8:30 members Lake Stanley G. Carroll Weaver, N. and C. Leonard John- D. Miss Beth Metzenberg, sister of the bride-elect, is to be maid of honor and David Morrill, brother of the bridegroom, will be here from his home in Watertown, Mass., to be best man. : club at the Naegele, Carl Highland Parkers Are Concerned With Appeal For Park Ridge School Mrs. Mass., will take place Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of Woodpath. Judge Minard E. Hulse will officiate. Highland Park members are Mrs. Herbert C. Bartelman, Mrs. L. A. Blackburn, Mrs. Ralph Bowers, Mrs. J. H. Duffy, Mrs. Harvey Hopp, Mrs. Edward O’Neill, and Mrs. W. J. Walsh. follow- Lloyd Swenson, Raymond lanes of Stoneham, Views Bowling Party gather The marriage of Miss Carole Metzenberg and Richard Douglas Morrill, son of the senior Morrills Co-hostesses members: Chb Weatheral C, SiundayApternoon will be Mrs. Robert L. Williams Winnetka and Mrs. Rollin Thompson also of Winnetka. C. Fowler of Vine avenue are cochairmen of the event. Assisting ing committee Morrill Mrs. Louis A. King Jr., of Park Ridge, will present a reading to the group. winter begin dinner be avenue in during when Mrs. coln third ) Following the luncheon and business meeting the sorority women will sew on bedjackets for patients at County hospital. They also will knit squares for afghans for the wheel chair patients. sponsoring a Valentine R — Weatheral Club To Hold Annual ns and February and Metzenberg Weddings are tea given Marry ‘Mardi benefit to be Wiss — Elizabeth daughter of Mr. Rademacher, has been ter of 2129 A junior into Two road, Infant sorority at school Rademacher secretary. major- from In Jamaica and Mrs. of Sheridan Leonard avenue, together in the and Davidow a two at Montego British West Mrs. board John Mrs. bers who replace acre and Jr. Kies, at the the of Roslyn D’Sinter the Mrs. Mrs. the Murray, F. are to the in Clark H. avenue, by meeting Howell Russell and welcomed new of mem- Milton Hard- Stewart Johns- ton. Albert road had Mrs. lane Shop of Mrs. Marion Iowa. Sojourn Mr. Grinnell representing were monthly of liberal to college, president, is She transferred members. Thrift home ing in psychology. Northwestern the new Welfare recent university. in the Miss L. R. Sigma chap- Gamma Northwestern arts, Mrs. Sheridan initiated Delta Rademacher. and Thrift Shop Board Welcomes 2 Members E. M. Mr. of Louer and Mrs. Lakeview week Bay, Indies, holiday Jamaica, return- ing.on the second of February. Gifts were voted to the March of Dimes campaign Heart association regular three _ division and the Chicago in addition of supporting funds to the for the organizations, Northwestern Settlement, Infant Welfare and the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Charles Simpler, left, waits for change after buying tickets at dessert-bridge party f rom Mrs. T. V. McDavitt. Mrs. Simpler was general chairman of the event, sponsored by the finance committee of the club. Thursday, February 14, 1952 �Al Wainan’ Club On Tuesday Miss Olive companist, erta” O’Neil Miss before of Chicago, lyric Melville, will give Patricia the Highland Park soprano, Woman’s and her Of po ac- the operetta “Rob- club on the annual is something for youth to dream about, middle age to remember, and everyone to sing about. Miss O’Neil will give her own version of the operetta. She has written the script and made her own arrangement of Jerome Kern’s music. Among the songs she will give in her version are “Lovely to Mr. Look At,” “Touch of Your Hand,” “Smoke Gets in Your’ Eyes,” “You’re Devastating,’ and ‘Yesterdays.” Miss O’Neil has written scripts and arrangements for 14 operettas. She studied music in Chicago and New York. Her hobby is playing the harp, and she collects rare old music. She owns an original copy of the Norwegian Echo Song which Jenny Lind used in all her performances. Miss Patricia Melv‘lle who ac- companies ippe in her, studied with Paris and is her own right. anist in a Ph’'l- concert pi- Between acts of “Roberta,” she will play Debussy’s “‘Plisque L’ente.” Mrs. Clinton Fritsch will preside at the evening meeting and Mrs. Marvin Wallach, program chairman, will introduce ythe artists. Refreshments will be served at the close of the program. Highland Parker Is On Committee For ‘52 Garden Show Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure 0° Woodland road is on the show committee for the 1952 Chicago Flower show to be given by The Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. in the Congress hotel, March 14 through March 18. She is also a member of the Garden club board. This year’s show will mark the club’s. silver anniversary. Mrs. Eugene Pfister of Mundelein, for- of Braeside, is on the advis- merly ory committee. During the past 25 years the club has given garden shows at Navy Pier, at Thornhil: Farm, Lisle, and at Marshall Field and Co. Others have been given at the Stevens hotel, now known as the Conrad Hilton, and the Palmer House. All shows have been en tirely amateur, ned by the managed women and plan- Western College Club To Hear Talk Saturday Treasurer of the Western Col lege club of Chicago, which wil feature a talk by Dr. Frank L. Esterquest, chairman of the department of history at Western college Oxford, O., is Miss Bunny Knox, 210 Lakeside place. Members of the group will gather in the north tearoom at Car- son, Pirie Scott and Co., secretary of the at 3:30 drive, has been elected president bride wore for Peace’ and explain Kappa Alpha Thetas Plan Luncheon And Music Program Feb. 20 a gown Woman's Association Lists Groun Meetings Group meetings of the Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held at 10:30 a.m. in the ‘ollowing homes: Mrs. Carl Howard’s group, 201 Lakeside place; Mrs. Karl King’s group at the heme of Mrs. Frank Trangmar, 440 Lakeside place; Mrs. Aaron Bauer’s group at her home, 353 Central avenue; Mrs. Ray Naegele’s group at the home of Hartman, day will be 1308 Lin- spent Mrs. John Clavey of H'ghlan Park, the bridegroom’s sister, coffee and The Finch, honor sister and Miss of the maid of honor. They wore rina length gowns of forest bride ballegree satin and net, with fitted satin bo- a ~ oy Sal Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Hein!, who were married Janat home at 1543 Clavey and Mrs. Garett Hobart Finch of Hoopeston and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pitt Heinl of Green Bay road. uary 19 in Hoopeston, IIl., are now road. She is the daughter of Mr. Re-elect Louis Stirling Officer Of Anchorage Miss Louis J. Stirling of Roger Williams avenue has been re-elected secretary-treasurer of the Anchorage, Lake Forest Yachting group. The annual election took place February 5 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bronson of Lake Forest. Charles S. DeLong Hatcher leros trimmed in seed pearls, | green empress-styled hats. ne Nancy Thorp and Miss Ellen Gantner, who were the bride’s Sig m Kappa sorority sisters at ee Wesleyan university, were brides maids, as was Miss Marilyn Deck er a cousin. All were clad in chan pagne satin and net similar in sty to the honor They wore styled attendants’ matching hats, and carried dres empress- colon (Continued on page 20) will serve dessert. who has held the post for the last three years. Mrs. Kuh had pre- viously served as vice president and member of the board of directors. Live Named of Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledges Miss Diahe Forsythe has been elected president of her pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Michigan State college, East Lansing, where she is a first year student. She is the daughter of the R. W. Forsythes of Elder lane. Spring in your child’s little feet. Hatcher, play is son of Mr. sponsored by the Mothers’ club of the school and is one of the several activities in which the mothers of the school active various Julie their three and Tracy. childre They a in the house formerly occupied the Edward P. Malloys, .who ha moved to Lake Shore drive. The Stewart Johnstons of Shea-2hen court Tennant have moved into th house. and school provide funds Wrong shoes may cripple them for life. cially constructed Our speshoes allow every toe to lie straight, to grow normally. Bruce Martin Shoes are flexible, yet they provide perfect sup- : port. They have a seamless, bulb shaped heel that pre- : vents rubbing by conforming to the natural heel shape. for projects. We have fine shoes for @ PORTRAITS teen-age @ CANDID Also Penal jo Casuals for WEDDINGS women, @ Derek, Play There are 52 bones are side lane and of Elgin and The New residents of Barrington the Thomas N. Tennants of Su uk be Mrs. Charles C. Hatcher Jr., of Ridgelee road, has been selected as a member of the cast of the play, “First Lady,’ by George Kaufman, which will be presented by the students of The Elgin academy in E]lgin, Ill., next month. This annual spring production will be given Wednesday and Thursday, March 12 and 13, at the Art Gallery theatre on the school campus. Chan In Barrington Selected girls and boys. COMMERCIAL hostesses of the Juvenile Protective Association of Chicago, succeeding ‘Thomas E. Deacy Jr. of Wilmette, was named commodore, and Mrs. Louis A. Ferguson Jr. vice commodore. Both are of Lake Forest. Anchorage officers and_ their friends were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. DeLong at dinner before the meeting. Chan Forsythe President hospital. Those attending are asked sandwiches. of tricia sewing for charitable organizations and making surgical dressings for the to bring veil of tulle satin bonn ivy. For Cast George ve and she carried a cascade bouqu: of Baldwin gardenias and Engl Academy’s Mrs. of w Thomas Tennants Now Mrs. Harry J. VanOrnum of Green Bay road will be one of the hostesses at a luncheon and music program in the home of Mrs. Nea! Gilliatt, 315 Sunset road, Winnetka next Wednesday. Given by Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae of the North Shore the members will hear he Northwestern university Small "nsemble of the A Cappella choir sing under the direction of George Howerton after a 1 p.m. luncheon The ensemble is made up of 1(¢ or 12 persons who attempt to re sapture the spirit of singing in sarlier days. Informally grouped ‘round a table, they sing everything from early madrigals to con temporary works which include many folk songs. next Thursday soa ered with pearl embroidered nylon to the guild members how the church can effectively aid the work of the Chicago Crime Commission and similar agencies. Mr. Baker will speak following luncheon, which will be served at 12:30 p.m. All women of the parish and their guests are cordially invited to attend. Heinl, lace in ballerina le with a bateau neck matron nue. The Jr. of Ravine The His law firm represents the governments of nearly all of the Latin American countries. In his talk here, Mr. Baker will carry out the guild’s general theme for the year, “The Church as a Elect Mrs. Edwin Kuh Jr. Presidentof Juvenile Protective Association J. Kuh Ray illusion. A fingertip fell from her white Force Hol IIll., anno zie and Hightower law firm, a member of the executive committee of the Chicago Crime Commission, and of the Chicago, Illinois and American Bar Associations, and author of “The Law of Arrest, Search and Seizure.” coln avenue; Mrs. William Ruffner’s group at the home of Mrs. B. A. Hamilton, 2607 Linden avenue; and Mrs. Gordon Park’s group at her home at 1174 Glencoe ave- Edwin to Donald Chantilly fashioned ity Church guild next Thursday. He is senior partner of Baker, McKen- pm. to hear Dr. Esterquest speak on ‘“Western’s New Enthusiasm.” Miss Knox was graduated from Western college in 1950. Mrs. Anne, Garrett Hoopeston, officiating. Chicago Crime commission will be the speaker at the meeting of Trin- -or Next Thursday members. Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. William Pitt Hei of Green Bay road. The afternoor ceremony took place January 19 | the First Methodist church, Hoop ston, with the Rev. Boyd L. Ri de Hear Member Of Crime ‘Commission Baker, and Finch the marriage of their daughter, Trinity Guild To Russell Sue We SD nals R oe “Guest Night” next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. “Roberta” is the sparkling story of an-all American fullback managing a dress shop in Paris. The operetta is as gay and fresh as one of its songs, ‘“‘April in Paris.” It Os PERCY Hi. PRIOR, ' PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER PHONE JR. WILLIAMS HI 2-3199 bruce martin shoes 1992 SHERIDAN ROAD (Just south of the Post Office) Highland Park, Ill. HI 2-4852_ Page 19 �Pumps For Irregularity Bound For Israel Carnation Ball Is Next On Calendar Of Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast N. Shore Fortnightly Next on the schedule of the North Shore Fortnightly is the group’s 21st annual Carnation Ball, Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chip- per—up Now to your real self here’s a natural combat this condition for food when given a time. way due to a the executive white carnations. tive committee suf- a white morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, services. dance And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. Send your name of and address to Pettijohns, Rev. Richard M. Palmer, Dr. and Winnetka. and Dr. and Mrs. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Jester, all of Indian Tree drive, Mr. and Green Bay Mrs. ee 8B. MASSES Gordon Mr. fith of Francis Smith and Old Mrs. Briar J. Noseks Highland of L. Grif- lane and of Park Sheridan John the Sunset road members of the Roads Beth El Sisterhood To Hold 2nd Annual Linden avenue, president of the Chicago chapter, American Technion society, on presenting Ad Book Luncheon , ; ; J. J. Runkle Shelley-Levinson (left) of Chicago is congratulated by Joseph i ee 00 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays aly Days 4:00 ond 7:30 p.m. hs and : Wertheimer of 3 over $10,000 worth of pumps for the Technion: Hydraulics laboratory in is currently engaged in channeling more technological aid and equipment Weekdays—6:15, . Israel. The ATS for Israel's fledg- ; ling industries. The Chicago chapter is embarked on a $500,000 fund raising campaign this area to help build a hydraulics laboratory on a new campus in Haifa. How you, too, can reduce hauling costs on your job Here’s a sure way to cut hauling costs on your job. Get a truck that gives you more mileage on gas and oil . . . that costs less for upkeep... that carries more payload. A truck like that will really save you money! Owners of Dodge ‘“‘Job-Rated” trucks enjoy the outstanding economy of trucks that are “Job- Rated’’—engineered at the Dodge factory to fit a specific job. Because they’re ‘Job-Rated,” these trucks stand up better, save money. Come in today for the complete economy story. Let us show you how a Dodge “Job. Rated” truck will cut your hauling costs. Reduce costs with economical power— Dodge truck engines have four rings per piston, lightweight aluminum pistons, compression ratios as high as 7.0 to 1, and other economy values. Reduce costs with low upkeep—You get such money-saving advantages as me-plated top piston rings, exhaust valve seat inserts, positivepressure lubrication, and many others. “We've saved a lot of money \ with DODGE ‘Job-Rated’ TRUCKS” Reduce costs with Dodge ‘“‘Job-Rated’’ tribution, it carries As a result, you can says fruit packer FRANCIS HEIDRICH Herman J. Heidrich & Sons, Orlando, Florida really sold on Dodge bigger payloads—Because a truck has better weight dismore load on the front axle, haul bigger payloads. . s See us fodoy for the best buy tn low-cost tronsportotion..e for all-’round economy and dependability. Every one of our trucks has been replaced by re Dodge and the whole fleet is standing up in a way J. road, Walker Fortnightly. 2-0202 Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donegan of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. are Sundays—6:15,_ 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, noon an Holy Days—600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, ss ‘ VAN 1943 St. Johns Ave. ; GUILDER i in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El sisterhood will hold its second “Ad Book” luncheon next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Manuel £. Cowen, 700 Greenwood, Wilmette, at 12:30 p.m. Admission to the luncheon will be by ads only. Mrs. Cowen will present awards ing in mS and number bring- of ad- also to the person bringing in the most friends. Proceeds raised from the Ad Book are used to maintain Beth El’s religious and Sunday schools. A social afternoon will follow the luncheon. Mrs. Harry Young of Northbrook is in charge of arrange- ments. Mrs. Samuel Reich is chairman of the Ad Book. Finch-Heinl (Continued from page 19) bouquets of cerise sweetpeas and yellow pompons, centered with three lighted tapers. Brian Mahoney of Wilmette, the brides cousin was the ring bearer, and the flower girl was Donna Clavey, the bridegroom's niece. pa Jerry Kidd of Chicago, Tau KapEpsilon fraternity brother of the bridegroom at Wesleyan uni- versity, was best man. Ushers were John Clavey, a brother-in-law; and William Laurie, Robert Harvey and William Gutman, all of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Finch gave the reception in the Hubbard Trail Country club. The couple is at home in Highland Park after a wedding trip to Miami, Fla. of Welch, daughter ae HI 2-2770 to the person largest vertisements Charles MOTORS the Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosenzweig t eure saves us money. *Dodge trucks certainly fit our job and keep costs down. W. Va., visited their of Harvard court, and Sinceres son-in-law, the Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- able Page 20 of Winnetka, chair- grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. Donald “We're February of their past M. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH HI Rt. Rev. Msgr. will wear the Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your \a\i/_7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS HOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! SHOT-W eens and at in recognition Mrs. FREE PACKAGE! Deerfield members wear execu- Mrs. Charles L. MacArthur of Kenilworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Lucas Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective r committee All former carnation Clyde Owens What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s well- c E R E named man of North Shore Fortnightly, has announced that the following past chairmen with their wives, will lead the Grand March: Mr. and with regularity restored. it can be. of its because of the tradition in North Shore Fortnightly that members of fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every being. past members Shores club, Wilmette. The Carnation Ball is so 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 oné 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 to honor executive committee. The party will be given Saturday in the Michigan to elsewhere. Read them now! Thursday, February 14, 1952 �IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS The world will long remember the extravaganza so expertly effected by the one and only junior class last Friday. Jealous Joel Da- vis says that he is pointed to have such a wonderful direly disap- missed being in class and assem- bly. .Tears of sorrow rolled down his face in math class as he rued the day he class. Poor belonged Joel. to the senior to practhe as- sembly. We noticed him hanging from the pipes in ‘sixth period lunch (or rather, as good little children, we didn’t notice.) Clem Juhl and Bill Davidow even lost their shirts in the excitement—but NOT in a card game. This week the freshmen are trying their luck on an assembly. Afwhat great they junior can It was show, e nice let’s see do. * to * see three whole busses venture down to Morton for the game last Friday. There must have been around 170 some odd people there, Pvt. James and believe R. Cruttenden, son Robert H. Herbst Jr. Serving In Korea Highland Memorial Post 4737 Veterans Park Lt. Robert ing with to- in Korea. night at 8:15 p.m. in the post home, Central avenue and Green Bay II, having in ing, with at Fort the 8th basic gaged will be held the A Pacific years S.C., a Allen Gerken is the new commander for the remainder of the 1951-52 term, having moved up from senior vice commander to fill Herbst arrived of last month. as mem- training, and he fired weapons, squad en- the vacancy Schneider, left who Connecticut. nominated Louis and by Robert recently moved Picchietti elected to for remainder this underwent intensive physical train- will be ing, and is now in a combat or Another first for the post this year will be a newspaper, which will be lithographed and distrib- order. The weather was swell— ask anyone who was there! The February thaw came, so the sleigh ride became a hay rack ride. Again we remind you—please sign your contributions for this column, if you want to see them in print. Your name held upon request. will be Address withthem to Hallmarks, c/o Highland Park NEWS, 1775 St. Johns avenue. uted in and three in altogether, the first War II, he was March. his Gerken has appreciation to Drive the 1952 in Highland March Park to the Want-Ad home (trernune their chil- Ind. He is the son of in LAE Herbsts Clarendon TTL make Hills, RLS by of 212 RaDr. Herbst. their II. FLITE OT Repairs our expert . and fully Park 2-3100 eetmam hn ox Cpar ex- PH as the a success. buys for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneyprices! 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding ma- of Dimes section junior Finest work repairmen guaranteed! Highland chines. Turn Culver, Typewriter members of the post polio committee, who are devoting their time to making and Mrs. Robert H. Herbst vine drive and the late RGA Wy) Commander emy, The World at Fort Riley, Kan. wife Lt. Herbst attended Lake Forest academy and Culver Military acad- Lt. Korea monthly. pressed saving theater term. elections for the 1952-53 term held a half was New serve unit. War and fill the tactics, qualified to service-type Following of World Herbst’s dren, Robert III and Susan, spent the summer in Kansas with him. division a year service Lt. to of junior vice commander of the refresher course E. vacancy the in a member of the reserves, and last summer he was called up for a Jr. is serv- Infantry veteran spent road. infantry in platoon Wars Division Jackson, standard Foreign 3rd Infantry ber of the 61st Infantry Regiment. Pvt. Cruttenden will remain at Fort Jackson for eight more weeks with the 41st Tank battalion as a student in the leadership course. the of H. Herbst the of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cruttenden, 887 Bob O’Link road, recently completed 16 weeks of basic train- During Peter Husting continued tice his hula dance after ter the Pvt. J. Cruttenden : VFW Post 4737 Completes Basic; Now Meets Tonight In Leadership Course The next meeting of Some in excellent reconditioned machines! SLOEBLLA LITE GES EDL ELE EES PEI ALLEL BOD, me, some were “odd.” All kidding aside—it was wonderful that so many students are turning out for the games. Keep it up! There was a party for dates (??) after the game at the (Some cars do NOT have Wenders. fast pick- ups.) We noticed that Dead Dawne Diaz made it to the party. Couples of the Week: Nancy Rothschild and Bob Blitz; Timmy Weinfeld and Bonnie Johnson. Overheard: Howard Ellman giving advice to some freshman girls on how to get your men. Send your problems to the new lovelorn editor. * * * Well, the Senior Hop has come and gone, leaving us tired but contented. We don’t know who did the decorations, but they were marvelous! There were various and sundry parties afterwards— Tony Newey’s, Margie Ellman’s, Noel Johnson’s, Marcia Harrisons, Lettie Sue Fisher’s, Diane Singer’s, and Joan Cedarborg’s. Albert Pick Jr. gave a large dinner party before the dance, at which the bravest of the brave, Reno Signorio, accepted a dare for a little dip in the lake after the Cotton Ball. Reno is now a rather dubious member of the Polar Bear club. Friday night, when many of us were at the basketball game, Fred Newmann and Judd Carlson made their debut on television. Both boys appeared on Uncle Walt’s Workshop and had a lot of fun meeting some well known TV personalities. * * * If anyone’s looking for sone easy money, they can obtain it quickly by placing bets with Geno Pizzatto; he’s a sure loser. This boy just NEVER likes girls. Ask him, he’ll tell you! If you happen to see a weird, green striped, pink-orange-blue- yellow thing with no doors, no windows, no top and no bottom, and Pete Husting, Woody Hansmann, John Gould, Jack Tyson, and Bill Davidow in it—coming at you on the street, don’t be alarmed. This is only the Comet and its proud owners. Andre Du Chateau of Mr. MceLaughlin’s session had a sleigh ride supper party at his house last Saturday night. Twenty boys and gals were present. It was a “country party” and blue jeans were in Thursday, February 14, 196% You have to take the wheel of a Dual-Range* Pontiac yourself before you can completely enjoy the thrill of having, at your finger-tips, two entirely different types of performance: quick, easy acceleration for traffic— or economical, almost silent cruising for the open road. When you do, you'll say, ‘“This is it!’’—for never before has such spectacular performance been combined with such remarkable economy. Come in today—experience the most exciting driving in all the world. *Optional at extra cost. Dollar for Dellar You Can’t Beat a Pontiac! WITH SPECTACULAR Dual-Range MARCHI 1949 St. Johns Ave. BROS. Tel. Highland Park a a PONTIAC 2-5030 Highland Park, IM. Page 21 �should have priority on your time. _ NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan ice in the Group Educational 710 p.m. p.m. “Our First 440 Lakeside Group III, Year February Howard, at Howard, “ Manor road. Mrs. Aaron home, Bauer, 353 Central Group IV, Mrs. Ray Naegele, at the home of Mrs. George A. Hartman, 1308 Lincoln avenue. Group V, Mrs. William P. Ruffner, at the home of Mrs. B. A. Hamilton, 2607 Linden avenue. Group VI, Mrs. Gordon Parks, at Mrs. Parks’ home, 1174 Glencoe 16 30 am. Morning worship. DAY, February 10 am. Sunday school. ch Sunday morning, adult ervices are held at 9 a.m. with kfast following. BETHANY Carl at Mrs. Bayer’s avenue. with =.” RDAY, I, Mrs. 21 association Group II, Mrs. Karl D. King, a the home of Mrs. Frank Trangmar, 15 Light candles. Late service. rmon hh February Woman’s follows: the home of Mrs. Lakeside place. Conservative February Chancel choir rehears- al. THURSDAY, 10 am. meetings as Road Director IDAY, sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. 4 HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor arry Hershman, Spend some hours in church. avenue. CHURCH vangelical Uni‘ed Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Avenue and McSovern St. y. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 FRIDAY, February 22 8:30 p.m. Annual Brotherhood services at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, with Dr. Young preaching and members of the Highland Park Presbyterian church as guests. On Sunday, Feb- ruary 24, Rabbi Edgar Siskin wll preach at the Highland Park HURSDAY, February 14 30 p.m. Women’s Society of church, and members of the Glend service at the Manse, 1704 | coe congregation will be guests. icGovern street. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. \TURDAY, February 16 1 am. Bethany chorister :30 February am. school a.m. Little Heralds miSsionservice in charge of Mrs. J. etsweiler. p.m. Youth fellowship devonal service and social hour. DAY, February 18 p.m. Philathea class will meet Mrs. George Glader as host- INESDAY, February 20 p.m. Minister’s class “The stian Way” will meet in Dubs of the church. p.m. Church fellowship servDAY, March 9 0 pm. Vesper service with 2g Male chorus of Chicago. HIGHLAND PARK Church ie Rev. Phone William + Rev. am. to sion. to am. 5th, Masser, HI 2-1731 Chimes) Minister Junior and 6th 10:45 a.m. High TUESDAY, 8:15 rapidly growing school WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. February Midweek THURSDAY, 20 prayer February service. 21 2 p.m. The society meets Ladies’ Missionary with Mrs. Frank Hagglund, Broadview Motion mission shown. 451 Choir rehearsal. . NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, IMlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, 8:30 sic February p.m. Services. Sabbath, 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Jewish to Mu- Cantor Benjamin Landsman who celebrates his 20th anniversary with the Congregation tomorrow night. A special service of music is being planned to illustrate the development of synagogue song. SATURDAY, February 16 9:30 a.m. Religious school in the Glencoe Central school. 11 a.m. Bar Mitzvah service the temple of Harry A. in the Family eucharist. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, February 20 7:30 and 9:30: a.m. Holy munion. com- a.m. Altar February a.m. a.m. guild 8 p.m. Official Board TUESDAY, February 19 8 p.m. Christian Women’s Society service meeting. Church WEDNESDAY, school. service. February 20 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That man’s physical and moral freedom is dependent on the exercise of the healthful and joyous qualities of divine Mind, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, February 17, is “SOUL.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (35.9) “My soul shall be joyful in the Lord: it shall rejoice in his salvation.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “Dearly beloved, I beseech you as strangers and pilgrims, ab- stain from fleshly lusts, which war against the soul; . Keep my words, and lay up my commandments with thee ... Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth” (I Pet, 2041s Prov, fs: 16; Col,S:2). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Mary Baker Eddy, include: “An ill-attuned ear calls discord harmony, not appreciating So discerning physical sense, the true happiness not of being, places it on a false basis . . Soul has infinite resources with which to bless mankind, and happiness would be more readily attained and would be more secure in our keeping, if sought in Soul . ; . Truth will at length compel us “all to exchange the pleasures for the 390). joys and pains of Soul” of sense (pp. 60, REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN : CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, temporary pastor SUNDAY, February 17 9°30 a.m. Sunday sc:.ool. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. SUNDAY, 11 February a.m. Church MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10. 2 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. ST. Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor FRIDAY, February 15 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, February 17 EV. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, February 9:30 a.m. Church JESDAY, 7:30 p.m. February Boy Scout 19 8 Troop 324 the and p.m. Annual Couples clubs of Winnetka church, in the joint be service anof of the temple Congregational temple. The pro- 10 a.m. SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. ages. | February Confirmation February 17 Church 16 class. school 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:45 \ all a.m. school. Morning worship. \ Rev. 10:45 for tomorrow night Landsman, who has been associated with the temple for 20 years. “The members of the congregation have chosen this means of expressing their affectionate esteem for one whose talents and efforts have, they feel, contributed greatly to the beauty of their service and whose sweetness of soul and loyal- interpret the development of synago?ue songs through the ages. Jewish Music Month is being celebrated nationally from February 9 to March 9. Landsman To Be Honored : The reception following the serv- ice will honor Mr. and Mrs. Landsman who are life associate members of the congregation. This Saturday at 11 a.m., Dr. Sis- kin, will conduct the Bar Mitzvah service of Harry A. Spertus, son of |, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spertus of Winnetka. Mr. Landsman will assist in the service, which everyone is cordially invited to attend. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always most cordially welcome. Canterbury Club Will Hear Tales Of Bengal Lancer Exciting tales in the life Bengal Lancer will be told former lancer Sunday night meeting of Canterbury of by at club a a a of Trinity Episcopal church. Capt. Claud Robinson, 1564 Forest avenue, whose talk last year was so enthusiastically received by the young people has agreed to tell more of his adventures in India this Sermon LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, am. He is a member of the theme: of Success Pastor “The worship. Percentage in Preaching.” 7 p.m. served Refreshments after the will be program. Beth El Synagogue Institutes Twice Daily Services The North Suburban Beth El of Highland Park has instituted a twice daily service, at 7:30 a.m. at 7:30 p.m. This is exclusive of the weekend program of public worship which. will continue in accordance with the time schedule listed on the church, Rabbi L. Lipis has announced. Philip The daily worship services at Beth El mark the first time such a program has been provided for Jewish families living in the area between Howard street and Waukegan. Rabbi Liris says that “those seeking to fulfill their religious obligations as mourners will no longer have to rush to Chicago but will be able to come to Beth El Synagogue in the confident expectation that a religious quorum will be present twice daily.” Avenue 17 school. Morning’ at and JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Street to 11 and CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays ind Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. High program family at 8:30 o’clock. The service will be dedicated to the cantor, Benjamin Sunday. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Xt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 ZION Place and nounced. gregation an especialin its con- Adventurer’s club in Chicago. The meeting will begin promptly THURSDAY, February 14 1:30 p.m. Missionary meeting at Mrs. C. Anderson’s 51 Oak street, Highwood. school. Interfaith fellowship high school youth. 17 services nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high 1001 young people, worship, pro‘am, recreation, and _ refreshts. Central Glencoe celebrates happy anniversary and NORTH 17 Sunday in ly ty have been an inspiration,” according to Miss Yetive Wexelman, MASSES secretary of the temple. Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 The service on this occasion will 10:30 and 11:30. be a musical travelog through the First Fridays and Week Days—7 annals of the synagogue. Dr. Edind 8. gar E. Siskin, Cantor Landsman, / ‘land the Temple choir will illustrate VESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister 7:30 p.m. meeting for of ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sperry (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 ‘tus. r olds), Junior primary (5 and ‘SUNDAY, February 17 9:30 a.m. Religious school in the ear olds), and Senior primary Glencoe meeting. meeting. Spertus, Junior nurs- | ship. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY, February 18 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues THURSDAY, February 21 10:30 am. Trinity guild meetGlencoe ing. _| Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Ministe: Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild lunchFebruary 17 eon—Speaker, Russell Baker of SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Church school (nursthe Chicago Crime commission. ery, kindergarten, primary, junior, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, intermediate and _ high school). February 22 and 23 Henry Fleisher, general superin7.3) a.m. Holy communion. tendent. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship services. iRsit CHURCH OF CHRIS 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. SCIENTIST Nursery during both services. 493 Hazel Avenue 10 concord. dedicated in SUNDAY, February 17 Sexagesima Sunday. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. by 15 chorus rRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Xeverend Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 avenue. pictures of the church’s in Glen Eden, Ky., wll be 19 Adult temple. 11 ses- February p.m. SUNDAY, 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. MONDAY, February 18 7 p.m. Boys’ hobby club. 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship meets. The program will feature colored sound motion pictures of travel in our beautiful Southwest. Young, chool department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. A 8 p.m. des) and Junior High departent (7th and 8th grades). a.m. tauret ship. Minister 10:35 at the equipped to meet all ages. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellow- HI 2-1695 © Atkinson (4th, Road With Prospect DAY, February 17 1 am. to 12 noon. Morning hip, with the Rev. Edward W. nfield, associate minister, aching on the topic, “The Wisn of Worship.” :30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel artment ANGELICA SUNDAY, February 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school D.D., Minister Edward W. Greenfield. Associate EV in a joint meeting of all North Shore Jewish Women’s groups at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road. 9:30 CHURCH Linden, and Avenues G. with for all age groups. PRESBYTERIAN Bay Church Albert 45 am. Fifteen minutes of an meditations by F. B. ng. a.m. The Rev. David P. Baiassistant minister, will preach. Laurel, the 17 Church es arranged i 10:10 G.reen . DAY, UNEPED CHURCH re- sal. :30 RST , McGovern, Frank Hughes, ; 11 am. Morning worship. Ser- ' Brendan Phibbs, and Stewart Boal. mon topic: “The Touch of His) To Cantor Londen: | Hand.” MONDAY, February 18 | 5; 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellowThe sisterhood will participate North Shore Congregation Israel Returns From Michigan Mrs. nue Carl Loetz of Windsor returned February 6 ave- from a two-week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred August, in Manistee, Mich. ; �Brotherhood Week Program To Feature Dr. Thomas Wright A talk by Dr. Thomas executive director Commission on will highlight Week program North Shore ganizations of Human attend t'e gram next Jewish Relations by eight Women’s Monday. of the Brot’ Mond At commu7i y Lincoln School Dad‘s Night Set For February 22 meeting, Council Park, sponsored Woman’s by the newly Highland adopted of Freedom the of Highland club, purposes |Build pro >)! recent Youth Park ‘four or- The a formed Brotherhood gram will begin at one o’clock a’ the North Suburban Synagoguc Beth El, 1175 S*eridan road. A gifted teacher and_ skillfu speaker Dr. Wright is a dynami exponent of the philosophy of “Giv« to others the same dignities anc rights you want for yourself, a God gives them to you ... for al are of equal worth in the sight o/ God.” Earl “Father” Hines, pianist ido’ of the younger generation, will a pear on the program. Taking part in the observanc are the following organizations: Beth Emet Free Synagogue si terhood. Evanston: The Counril o Jewish Women, Hadassah, Johanna Lodge. North Shore Congregatic1 Israel Sisterhood, North Suburban Congregation Beth El Sisterhood Suburban B’nai B’rith and Women’ American ORT. A cordi2l invitation ic extend to members Freedom-Building Chicago sponsored next Adopts Plans For H. Wright the the New Youth Council the with the National Youth pro- ject. These 'youth jican freedom adults ‘day | their ‘the purposes understand to on are and by create their working own experience help Amer- freedom to and action with day-by- streets communities; | organizing “to love and give technique for Vernon Fox, 820 Ridge road, and Raymond Perlman, 852 Ridge road, have leading parts in the threeact play, “The Magnificent Yankee,” to be presented at the Glencoe Central school by the Threshhold Players tomorrow and Saturday. Both Mr. Fox and Mr. Perlman have appeared in other plays in the community. “The Magnificent Yankee,” written by Emmett Lavery, is the story of Chief Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. Make Ads it every habit week to read before the laying |good; to develop in youth the ‘sense of belonging and of respon|sibility in the community, and to lunify and improve the communiities of America as places where youth can grow into healthier per| sonalities.” Frances Murphey was appointed | chairman of the drivers’ school for teen-agers; Sydney Graham, : chairman of the voting commit- : : s : mn exnivition of architects’ : blue prints, sketches, and photographs is on view at Highand Park High school this week. The exhibit shows typical examples of professional tech; : : ) ; ; niques.of design and rendering. It Was arranjzed and exhibited under the direction of Tédltee. Nelson of Deerfield, an architect. Earlane Ball, students, and at committees snonc-ors the exhibit. right, Tim Weinfeld, chairman am Left to right above, are Barbara Howe, Beth Metzenberg, | traffic problems, and David Baum, Wellington DESOTO Gray, high school art director. PTA art|chairman mittee. of the recreation com- paper aside! Thursday, February Come see the car with America’s most revolutionary 14, 1952 - engine design. It’s sensational! TREMENDOUS NEW POWER! Biggest engine advance in a generation... 160 horsepower . . . terrific acceleration and cruising performance on regular fuel! TREMENDOUS NEW FEATURES! Try new Power Steering .. . it’s unbelievable! Super-safe Power Brakes. No-Shift Driving. Electric Window Lifts. Lots more! DESOTO HAS POWER STEERING! It’s absolute magic! .. . now you can turn the wheel with one finger. Hydraulic power does the work for you. Parking is child’s play. € White sidewall tires, when NEW, UNIQUE AIR-VENT HOOD! Look at the new DeSoto above ... note the Air-Vent that directs air to carburetor. This helps increase engine power! available, are optional equipment. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. Want your of common The annual Dad’s night at Lincoln school will take place February 22 in the school auditorium. Stanley McKee, principal of the school, is originator of the event. Singing and dancing by fathers attired in feminine clothes will be featured. Refreshments and a social hour will follow the entertainment. Jules Solomon, president of the Lincoln school PTA, is co-chairman of the affair with Mr. McKee. They are assisted by a committee made up of S. L. Seltzer, LeRoy Leonard, Vincent Viezbicke, Marlin Reckhemmer and Robert Clarkson. Participants in the program w'll be Stanley McKee, Marlin Rechkemmer, Benjamin Waldman, Sam Smith, Marvin Lawrentz, Rober! Kaufman, Harold Redman, Leon Lewis, Harvey Lederman, Saul Pohn, Marvin Mendelson, Abe Gorman, Walter Treickle, Vincent Vizbecke, Jules Solomon, LeRoy Leonard, Robert Clarkson, Howard Allen, Joseph Burkhardt, Lee Loventhal, Leonard Levin, S. L. Seltzer, Irving Rose, Frances Barker, Harold Oggel, Albert Joyce and G. C. Weaver. Local Men To Appear With Threshold Player in youth 1914 First Street DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH HI 2-0580 Page 23 �oR ee ae j eS h x PCR oa : ‘ he hier A eo nr— ORY era aE oe f My 1 en ROTAY aon| ‘o ERpp vyaorgh i, COREY ES ey Mothers’ Guild To On ‘Narcotics Menace Edwin and T. a a address the the speakers’ Mothers’ aaa 6 dint Mrs. DRAPER Established $3 WEST WASHINGTON 1893 ¢ STATE 2-00858 BHM Fs Pre- guild The mothers of meetcluk Sec will be Edward Brown and Mrs Prior to his present appointment in 1948, Mr. Breen served as first assistant Attorney-General of Illi nois. He is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame. Te Participating in the annual midwinter conterence ot the Women ot the Mvose which took place recently at the Johns Manville club in Waukegan were left to right, Mrs. Cecil Heaven, Waukegan, of the college of regents; Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent of Highland Park and conference leader; Mrs. Joseph Clossey, senior regent of Waukegan and general console and Mrs. Herbert Coleman, college of regents, who served as investiture officer. . ae | a, et ho chairman; 7" Ww More than 80 mothers will be present to hear Mr. Breen discuss the narcotics problem and tell them what they, individually and as a group, can do to combat this men ace. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not’ available elsewhere. Read them now! ¥ re ~ Marco Carani are room mothers on the welcoming committee. Mrs. Daniel F. Walsh is president of the guild. New York Life Insurance Ce. RS ee ey hostesses. “ros atbipseneiona Ce. e grade room ys church FOR REFINANCING FHA MORTGAGES ‘ staff. ing will be held in the rectory rooms, 1590 Green Bay road. at 2 p.m. a county, Crime Conception Thursday } Bs assistant Cook next Mera _ first FOR CONSTRUCTION IN CONNECTION WITH SALES | ond @e i e ° of bureau’s Immaculate e of member vention will Breen, attorney i al Conference Hear Edwin T. Breen state’s ory NY ELKS i VARIETY SHOW of 1952 given by WITH Highland Park Lodge No. 1362 B.P.O.E. AMAZING and Highland Park Emblem Club | Ot A CORLL LOL LE LIT. Look! 17° TV, AM-FM Radio — and 3-Speed Phono! Amazing “Syncro-Brain” gives you GIANT Full Depth Pictures ...and you're set for the future because Stewart-Warner is READY FOR COLOR TV AND READY FOR U.H.F.! Stop in... compare... and walk 17 out PICTURE TV with the greatest buy of your life! only 34995 Plus Tax READY. FOR COLOR TV READY FOR U.H.F. with plug-in SoC TA socket for lo(ol t-te with Miracle Turret Tuner 20th CENTURY TELEVISION HI 2-0341 Highland Page2 Park; FEBRUARY 23, 1952 HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Curtain 8:15 P.M. Donation $1.50 Entire Proceeds to Charity Reservations— One Year Parts Warranty 1858 FIRST STREET SATURDAY, Phone Ray Sheahen—HI 2-4227 Illinois Thursday, February 14, 1952 \ �jf KZ xFawLIN ol ie Vy}WD Ss/SLY ‘Y, iN x Ke \ ax XK } / O THURSDAY, let) Oncatnies FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL SALE Melt-in- Your-Mouth Good! 69° CHOCOLATE CHERRIES ... Lb. Tangy fruit with rich, creamy centers. Now... ae Se ge y fie i om RES SS ¢ [a (Lishit 8) cca belie St GILLE BLUETTE o fe {| PAPER NAPKINS BLADES SS | oe rei SS fort” 50 Hf 20-blade Sa dispenser. 1 DUZ soAP POWDER For Nasal { Congestion BSS ry’ LARGE PACKAGE AT SAVINGS! (Limit 2) 200... PM Bottle of oe HUNDRED PIN. oo Rosewater Y4-gr, RIDESCENT GOLDEN (= ==5) TUMBLERS 11° 1) Professional Model @ SHAMPOO Stand & bulb... 49c size. 29° (Limit 1) ie OX OK Choice pm Nes oe ha mes * 2 x (Limit 0 square non-tip bases. Sturd tint) 16° ONE! meal. OO 79 rn" oF, NHS NS ra LS c 65c¢ Size ALKASELTZER Tube 25 Tex FOR IN Sor Ci] MAGNESIA Cc tablets... S< TOILET TISSUE % 6 TOOLS ae | Ky « . a $o-4 : Tall 10-ouncers with PENETRAY HEAT LAMP Liquid Cream Cc CITRATE Dozens of Uses JERGENS 4-ounce bottle. ... Sparkling NEW Idea in Glassware! SACCHARIN (Limit ib Glycerin & es 19¢ : En 5 29° TOOTH BRUSH t 39¢ Size ‘ Box 30 tablets a ina al OE SOAP j REGULAR SIZE CAKES (Limit 3 ae é J MNES ewe I CAMAY Saves You Money INCOME nd ae acc bipckbachavie osniceauboasiiledstentansysdeuumecin BE mB AEE NBEO NAB 1* 448 for... NT COO NE .wae . SE ROR Box of § BUFFER § i”... Si EE 2 SN Sanitary Napkins m~ HB 12° Shoe § C 4 Rolls) 5 , $2.59 “Darby” ALARM CLOCK © Ivory or . ZX Sx: 7 1 79 Gipek.. kbs (plus fed. tan) $4.50 CORY _— Kitchen Aids! COFFEE $1.75 Pack of KNIFE AND © GOLD-COLOR BREWER Makes 4 or 8 cups . 39 Iridescent. CLEAVER 98 Reg. $1.18 80° Duo, now x <. ‘ 6 DISH = PARTY SET _—‘ TOWELS EK OK , Sy ‘anus BOX 10 3 pretty dishes . FO mx 23c Z|SOCIETY TISSU PrMODESS e-Wrapt \ Am 6%-0z. TAMPAX Sareea SSD A NE ty Sanitary protection worn internally. Cc PFN In 3 sizes. .... FR LM CR SQUARES, ON a Cc Xs SUCHARD 4 . Thursday, Pa e AO * February 14, 1952 �Highland Parkers Study Ceramics With Art League Among the members beginning ceramics Shore Art league E. Perlman, R. and Mrs. Bernard of a class in of are 333 |/Board of Directors the Mr. NS Chapter of ORT Plans Purim Meal Mrs. The board avenue, North Shore and Hazel Nath, North 330 Hazel avenue. The class is directed by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Higgins and meets Thursday nights from 7:30 to 10:30 at the Winnetka Community house. Anyone wishing to join the group may call Mrs. Perlman at-HI 2-5839 for further information. for American ORT of directors Chapter will of launching the set 11 Ridgeview in the for annual.-Purim Breakfast Tuesday, hotel, March Evans- ton. On that day all chapters of the the of Women’s meet Tuesday, Northern Illinois brate 25 the dered February 26, at the home of the recording secretary, Mrs. Alex Henning, 491 Oakdale avenue, Glencoe. A dessert luncheon will be served. Mrs. E. M. Gherman of Lake avenue, president, has announced that final arrangements will be made! years world American Region of Jewry will cele- service ren- by Women’s ORT. Regional reservation chairman is Mrs. Max Auerbach, 205 Lakeside place, HI 2-2150. Tables will be assigned in the order in which reservations are made. Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, chairman of public relations of the Northern Pvt. Robert Craig Initiated Into Sorority Miss Mr. Bettina Lubke, and Roslyn Mrs. Walter F. circle, and Miss Bridell, daughter dells Half of daughter of Day of the road, initiated into rority Northwestern at Alpha Xi Lubke of Loraine A. M. have Delta Completes Army Training Pvt. Robert Craig, 24, son of the Bribeen so- Basic Arthur B. Craigs of 804 Laurel ave- nue, has completed a 16-week train- university. Illinois region of Women’s American ORT took part in an extraordinary session of the national board (of which she is a director) in New York City last week. Pvt. Robert ing cycle at Fort Mo.,. with a unit mored division. Craig Leonard Wood, of the 6th Ar- As a trainee, he received eight weeks of basic training in the fun- We ae ELECTRIC damentals of army life and the use of infantry weapons, and eight weeks of engineer training. He will now be sent to either specialist schools or as a replacement to other units, the army has announced. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Craig was a junior student at North Central college at the time he reported to the army for induction last Ovtober. His wife, the former Mildred Spliethoff of Freeport. Ill., is com- vleting her senior year at the col- lege. Mame St-f— Members “or HPHS Shoreline Virztinia Stone. Highlend Pork ith Sehnol senior. has been appointed editor-in-ehief of the S>ore‘ine, student paner, according to Yon Green. advisor. The position of maneving editor, 2. new position formed this semester, goes to Marian Angster, junior student. Her duties include editing copy. writing headlines, and getting material ready for the, printer. The newly-appointed news editor ‘s Karin Friedman, a junior. Senior Gwen Olson was reappointed make- up More than That’s right. Just one automatic electric blan- sleep under ket replaces 3 or 4 of the old-fashioned kind . . and gives you comfort you've never had before, too! —why BLANKETS don’t you? a position she held last ing, a junior. 4,000,000 people ELECTRIC editor, semester. Phil Douglas also remains as sports editor and Gus Nizzi, junior, is his assistant. The advertising manager is Mary ReadMiss Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Stone, 192 Park avenue, is an honor student, a member ,|of the Highland Park Girls AthJetic association’s executive board, and last semester was the feature editor Choose the electric bedcover you want! Electric bedcovers are available in blankets, comforters, and sheets. Electric of the Shoreline. The paper also has a new look 1s well as a new staff. The Shoreline is now using new headlines which eliminate most of the capi‘al letters, except for the caps at the opening of the line. blankets have single or double controls. Choose twin or double bed size. See the newest electric bedcovers at our nearest store or at your dealer's today! Returns From Trip Arthur Raff of 257 Cedar avenue, returned recently from a trip through Mexico, Yucatan and Cuba. PUBLIC Page 26 SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS | Turn to the Want-Ad section for ‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Thursday, February 14, 1952 �HIGHLAND ‘IDENTO" PARK NEWS CONTEST HOW MANY OF THESE PEOPLE, PLACES OF BUSINESS DID YOU IDENTIFY CORRECTLY? Below and on the following pages are the advertisements which appeared last week, with correct pictures inserted. Look at these pictures and familiarize yourself with those you were uncertain about. Study the names and faces so that you will know these people when you meet them. Do what many of our Readers plan to do—Save the IDENTO Section for future reference as an illustrated directory of some of our Leading Community LHE FIRST NAMES OF THE PRIZE WINNERS ARE LISTED BELOW PRIZE Gene Stores. $25.00 THIRD PRIZE FOURTH $10.00 5 H O t 2 Thursday, February RAVINIA MOTORS nc. 1778 First Directly West of NW RR Depot HI 2-1854 - Cocktail and Sportswear for women with 3 Doors 14, 1952 : : ; and in the | owest Cruise WALTERS SHOE SHOP Central Ave. Park 1934 645 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone HI 2-3100 499 $5.00 Now on digelay! PARK’S LEADING STATIONERS Since PRIZE Mrs. Wallis Huehl 1022 Half Day Rd., Highland C. A. Hendrickson 2737 Port Clinton Rd., Highland Pk. HIGHLAND $5.00 Pat Margeson 1038 Cherry Lane, Highland Park Montgomery 645 Laurel Ave., Highland Park SECOND PRIZE East of Bank discretion 1900 SHERIDAN ROAD : HI 2-7348 Daily 9:30 - 5:30 | Page 27 �Siericn s Finest Wee jeans GOLD RIVET Sold only at Teverbaugh’s on the North Shore You've Never Seen Sizes A @ @ @ Before! sews on butfons! blind-stitches hems! monograms! @ @ @ embroiders! makes buttonholes! appliques! at Dealer for 672 CENTRAL, HI 2-6240 store for boys Local and Long Distance Moving TOY Park HI 2-0181 STRANGE'S TOY 1791 AND PATIO HI 2-1833 JERRY’S — TAP-0’-MUZIK Interior Decorating Studio 406 Green Bay Rd. Fabrics by the Yard — Highwood — Upholstering Slipcovering @ “A NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE Carpeting Furniture Accessories rlistry bis HAY baad 1897 Sheridan (Opposite Road the Inc. Post Office) We HI 2-5781 RIDE Phone Every One Invited TELEVISION Everything in Garden Tools, and Lawn Accessories Underground (20 gal.) Garbage Receivers Milorganite - Vigoro - Sheep Manure - All Other Types of Fertilizer SEE US FIRST WILLIAMS SHERONY 314 Green Page 28 Bay Road PAINTS WE DELIVER AND OILS Highwood Radio & Television Co. HARDWARE HI 2-2041 HI 2-0640 Carry Scotts Seeds and Fertilizer “Scotts Makes Better Lawns” SHERWIN FEB. 16 & APPLIANCE Formerly CROW, FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY — ORDERS TO TAKE OUT — PACKAGE BEER & LIQUORS — SERVICE ENGINEERS — @ @ SHOP St. Johns Honsatths Draperies SHOP Lines IREDALE STORAGE @ Iron Furn- and Rattan Peel. and Accessories. Complete Line of Toys and Novelties. We have a Fine Selection of those Hard-to-Get Party Favors. Agent He of Wrought iture. Golden Rattan Also Lawn Furniture REMOVALS — PACKING SHIPPING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 474 Central Ave., Highland PARK PATIO SHOP Beautiful Line Van HIGHLAND The only store on the North Shore exclusively for boys. NECCHI Allied for Beautiful Shirts 624 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON HI 2-5200 Authorized 26-38 Specializing in sizes 4 to 20 ARENDS SEWING CENTER 662 Central Ave. Cadets Famous Sewing Machine Like NECCHI 2-12 2631 Highwood Tel. HI 2-6260 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, John Ill. Bosselli, Prop. Thursday, February 14, 1952 �Everything in Publication And Job Printing From “Calling Cards to Catalogs” Expert Sage 1747 Green Printing éy Publishing oe Repairing and Your Gift Purchases Engraved Free HI 2-5250 Bay Road Watch Jewelry Repair Designing Fine JEWELERS | Pearls mZz— Selection of Baby Gifts The Style Shop 502 CENTRAL Trifori maCcaH—-2Z7 cm Complete by Cultured Size 8 Girls thru Pre-Teen A Jewels Imperial 1864 Sheridan Rd. INFANTS & CHILDRENS APPAREL Boys Thru Watches Diamonds FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. Sa FINE FURNITURE — LEATHER TOP TABLES — CARPETING & RUGS | MATTRESSES and BEDDING — LAMPS HI 2-6944 659 Central Ave. [MARSHALL SERTO & MUMFORD H! 2-3355 WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE Outfitting The Families of Highland Park for Over 39 Years the arrival 21” Television Tuner focus, 20th CENTURY 245 the & new with square Balanced Beam TELEVISION SALES 1858 First Street — of 1952 Philco Super-Colorado inches of true Television, & RADIO REPAIRS Highland COME Park 2-0341 IN and see The Fabulous NEW 1952 1UDSON The FELL C0. — DOWNS MOTOR SALES ~ 1741 Thursday, February 14, 1952 Second St. HI 2-0677 Page 29 �py Sosa <n eg By aia Fea ee Mee st ee ree Lae ¢ eee SE Pas UPR Tatty ce Season Opens Monday Pe 3 Prep Track To Break Cage Tie Tomorrow By Phil Bulldogs tomorrow and Little night, as Highland “hits the road” deadlocked § record. Douglis Giants go at each school’s for Waukegan. Both varsity place, each Waukegan, victorious by one point over the Giants in their last contest, will count heavily on lanky center Mike Murphy. Other dangerous Bulldogs are guards Paul Kamschulte and Jim Rieger, and _ forwards Clinton. Ron This Haydock and Bill line-up is almost entirely revamped as compared with the Bulldog starters in the last Highland Park game. The first half of the clash with Niles was nip and tuck all the way, until the closing minutes of the second quarter, when Renzo Mar- chetti and Bob George pulled the Parkers into a 30-26 halftime lead. Marchetti played some of his finest ball during the second quarter, as he slammed home eight points. Niles Leads Four Times Niles, with Ken Howard, a sersational guard, and forward Dick Bartels, popping them in, managed to tie the game up five times during the first half. and actually held the lead four times. The blue and white jogged out of their dressing room for the second half with a purposeful air that paid off with a 13 point lead during the third period. The quarter ended with Highland Park ahead, 42-31. The fourth ants add leading 11 having period saw insult to injury, scorer points to Bob the But Takes last story. league leading squads When the 33rd Friday ferent up a added total of ee Ne are 6, lost the final Parkers Straight night The Morton were Game was a dif- Giants on the met Ci- cero court, a place where the Mustangs are almost impregnable. Playing on a stage, before twentyfour hundred screaming fans, the Giants went down, 68-51. Morton was paced by forward Bill Roy, who netted 17, guard Frank Simek, who hit for 16, and center Ron Jecha, who slammed in 14 markers. Nevertheless, Highland Park’s Bobby George was high man for the evening with a total of 27 points. The Giants led once, at the very outset of the game. Renzo Marchetti tossed in a free throw to put the blue and white into a 1-0 lead. But Morton soon took over and the Parkers remained underdogs throughout the night. The Mustang lead varied between six and 12 points most of the game. Midway in the fourth period the Giants closed the gap to 50-44, but soon after folded, and the Mustangs raced to an easy 68-51 finish. Highland Park’s sophs were not as lucky, for they lost both en- (Continued on page 31) Full Swing Now The City league elimination tournament continue tonight between Hines wil! with games Lumber DeSoto-Plymouth next Monday basketbal and at 7:15 p.m and between Washington dens and Tap-O-Muzik Gar- at 8:15 I: The final contests in this tournament will be held March 5 or 6 whichever of the two nights the high school is not scheduled to play in the Regional tournament at Waukegan. Washington Gardens won the regular city basketball league cham pionship Wednesday, February 5th by beating Fell Clothiers 40 to 36 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The game was playec merely to keep the champions in shape for the elimination tourna ment which started last night. The Fell Shoe team did not have five eligible players for the game. DeSoto-Plymouth In 2nd Place The DeSoto-Plymouth five wound up their schedule with a 60 to 3€ win over Fell Clothiers to gain the. second place spot. Chuck Schramm poured in 42 points despite Fell’s efforts to play a contro] game and hold down the scoring. Dick Riddle and Phil Hardacre each garnered 12 points for the losers. The Moroney Insurancemen had a hot second half that enabled them to trim Olson Clothiers 44 to 37 in a hard fought game that decided third place in the final standings. Bob Fiocchi and Eric (Continued on page 31) Highland Park City Team W. Washington Gardens .... 9 DeSoto-Plymouth. ............ 8 Moroney Insurance ......... ds Olson: Clothiers i :2%5.056 Hines : LUM Be? sc sccessascacess 5 TapeOeMazike eel ties 3 Felis: Clothiers (2... hscsccu zZ, Anchor Insurance ............ 2 Weiland: Pi0rist fs. 2 Felis SH066 220. (fcne 2k. 1 Final 24 38 37 25 26 Somenzi-& Sons ................ 36 Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... 35 27 28 Photography .... 35 28 .... 34 oO .... 31 29 Be 32 Sunset Food Mart ............ St Bishop Heating ................ a 32 32 fila Moderne .................... The Fell Company ............ Anchor Insurance ............ My Favorite Inn ............ 31 30 ae 26 a2 33 36 37 ................ 12 51 a oe ay Muzik ... By Jay Larson Bros. Garage ed Santi’s Liquor Service The Style Shop High Series, Individual Rose Bairstow .... 180-197-172— E. Schotanus .... 161-189-177— 549 527 Order of Moose ‘A’ Bowling League February 7 Standings Team Ww. BEINGS 5s. clock. 62 EL NOY 93.3 oa 60 MICO ef ih cas 56 ME INO. Foo 53 MUM ING, 2 oo... 05sec cckeccecccece 47 IN oe 43 MMNIACING: OG) 0.5 ccc sccchcenscesl conse 39 MD NO. 6 ois 39 High Series, Individual Louis Garino High BE Page 30 210-174-209-208—801 Game, CPOUITIO L. 38 40 44 47 53 o7 61 61 Individual ook 210 Joe Kristof, one of the top keglers in the Chicago area, will give free instructions at the Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood for 10 weeks, starting next Wednesday. A member of the Chicago Classic league’s Jockey Cooper team, Kristof just completed 10 weeks as instructor at the Lake Forest Bowling alley, where he rolled his 20th 300-game. He will be at the Highwood alleys ever Wednesday from y to 3 p.m., for free instruction, and from 3 to 6:30 p.m., by appointment, for private lessons. F 46 63° 26.. 82 2a 19 18 30° 2a aa Ba 18 Aver T 29.1 262 727.6 «240 23.5188 Ad ee oe ee 13.4 111 18.3;-10£ 12.5. ..113 lao “ile be, 9° PS EO 10 90 Highwood Lions Club To Sponsor Bowling Tourney The open ers. Highwood a Lions bowling to all sanctioned According president, be Lanes, Standings L. 0 1 2 3 4 € 7 7 % 8 Scorers Player B Schramm, .C. .. 108 Davis. 2a 03. Weiner, M....: 81 Robertson ........ 04 PONSE eect is 36. Schramm, T..... 46 MIGOCOA oec5 ks a2 BENSON. s,s. coca oo Melchiorre .-..... a0. Riddles oak 2h. Ql MOCOTIONG | ei.2scdece BE USA ssc 36 will To Instruct At Mary Jane Lanes Leading sponsoring the held to time a league is the bowl Pottker tournament, which Mary has been wide with club tournamen‘ Ralph in Highwood include range Jane planned of a reasonable dates enough entry fee so that any bowler can enter. Dates of the tournament include four weekends—February 16 and 17; February 23 and 24; March 1 and 2nd; and March 8 and 9th and. in addition, any week day afternoon. Squads will form every 40 minutes. Prizes will be as follows: 4 per cent high game, out of money, 4 per cent high scratch, out of money, first prize, 20 per cent, second 15 per cent, third 12 per cent, fourth 10 per cent, fifth 9 per cent, sixth 8 per cent, seventh 7 per cent, eighth, 6 per cent and ninth 5 per cent. Reservations may be made by calling HI 2-5332, or the Mary Jane lanes. American Legion Bowling League L. 27 39 31 $2 33 35 Caran 31 35 ........ 24 42 ac SONS: cc: & Sons High Series, Team Marchi Bros. .... 949-895-907—2751 J. Onesti & Son 801-850-888—2539 High Series, Individual J. Vanderblo’m’n 241-204-204— H. Vanderblo’m’n 202-180-168 The Little Giants’ first contest will be the Indoor Suburban League meet at Oak Park March 8. After school on Tuesdays and Thursdays both squads will practice at New Trier’s indoor track under the supervision of Coach Mark Panther. The New Trier track is used because there are no indoor facilities at Highland Park. Bob George, top Parker basketball star, will also lead the track varsity as a high jumper, discus thrower and hurdler. Lettermen returning to the varsity squad are Tim Weinfeld, sprinter and Bill Ten of last year’s letter-winners have been lost to the varsity through graduation or transfer, but several new men are up from the frosh-soph. Among these are Gus Nizzi and Grant Brown, quar- ter-milers; Peter ‘Scotty’ Walker, sprints; Pat Montgomery, distance; Roy Kline and John Bailleux, half-mile; John Gould, weights; Dan Seitz, pole vault; and George Kenry, hurdles. The sophomores will have eight lettermen up from last season’s freshmen ranks. Outstanding newcomers on the team are Tom Compere, hurdler; Karl Salo, sprinter; John Wolters, pole vaulter; and Arvid Sagi, weight-lifter. The nucleus of the squad will be comprised of Norman Bell, pole vault; Sherman Carson, hurdles; John Gardner, sprints; Rollin Benson, half-mile; Sherman Keller, high jump; and Bruce Rudolf, quarter-mile. Order Of Moose ‘B’ Bowling League February 7 Standings Team Freddies Tavern 4.34%. Anchor Insurance Agency Silver, Dollar acess. Team: No. 5° S233 as Ballantine Beer, A. Bess Kleeburg Buick Ine. .... Len.Pin Boys W. 44 39 34 28 28 27 L. 16 21 26 32 32 33 23 2ci4igesnGe 27 33 Team. No; G-unit: 13 47 High Series, Team Team No. 5 716-813-823—2352 Freddies Tavern 713-787-842—2342 High Series, Individual F. Tibaldi 186-202-200— 588 F. Norrlen 145-210-196— 551 J. Castelari 163-184-197— 544 High Game, Team Freddies Tavern ciais..ic is: 842 Anchor Insurance: ...252.2......::.:. 835 High Game, Individual Ay Haras i3.:.; ee... 222 EB; “Norrien. :. igi on 210 of Moose Bowling League February 4 Standings Team Biaggi’s Clothe: W. L. :.:.:....... 49 20 Freddie’s Tavern ............ Leed: Jewelers :.........:......... Mike’s Shoe Store .......... Roessler’s Cleaners ........ Puckett’s Poster Girls .... do. Oo Jeweler “2555 2%: 35 35 ao 33 31 31 34 34 36 36 38 38 ROsby 8 sic 29 40 High Marge 649 550 broad-jumper; Wurm, hurdler; Walter Benson, half-mile and weights; and Jim Reagen, quarter-miler. New Men Join Varsity Women February 6 Standings Team W. Duffy's. Tavern soi 39 Clap tae oe eae 37 J..Onestt &. Son i.5.252453 35 Anchor Insurance ............ B4'.. Marehi Bross tance 33 Mary Jane Lanes ............ 31 J. Thomson Park afternoon. Basketball League Final Standings and W. 39 ot Highland Park High school’s varsity and frosh-soph track season Officially opens with the first practice for both teams Ladies Bowling Team a aT eer ety For Ist Meet Mar. 8 In Oak Highand Ten Pin 7 eee All HPHS Squads Begin Practice to February ee RiP te PEARL Ses ee Elimination Basketball in: as league- George round Gi- Cicero again basketball a won evening. Friday night, they were | >uzzer sounded, by Morton, 68-51 in Ci- on top, 59-42. cero. once High Last Monday night, the Little Giants of Highland Park overpow- | 26 for the ered Niles, 59-42 on the local court, while on trampled other Park in a tie for fourth ee ~ , Little Giants, Waukegan team ea sn ie Series, Hudson High Game, Marge Hudson Thursday, Individual 130-212-168— 510 Individual February 212 14, 1952 �pay -HPHS Basketball (Continued from page counters, bowing to Niles, 34-23, and falling to Morton, 58-41. The Morton game was a complete run-away for the _ ponies, who rolled up a 27-20 half-time lead, and kept on building it up. The Niles affair, on Highland Park’s court, was a little easier on the sophs but not easy Sk cea Children enough. me NILES BE ae (42) OT 2 ha cusatien TORR, Bosc tiilcctens POLOTBON,. Co cvideteicccant ERs Be oisii i ccs cnny ae MAROON. Soi. sccck Dee oe B 0 o 0 8 0 2 0 F 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 P 1 4. 5 1 2 0 1 MN x 0 5 1 : 2 Es Ore cos ain onieue: Oi iis A NERED a. fossils na stanes ri 8 Score by Quarters Highland Park 13 17 12 AAAI sscnckcvcthocd 13 138 5 Morton ee WOT Beane: Reet, ee RR 17—59 11—42 F P a 3 4 6 3 7 2 2 2 1 2 0 0 4 z 1 5 lec vhsiks PA TR TG F 0 0 9 r 2 1 4 Marchetti) 2 6.250.533: Picchiettl;. 20 icc George, CO cca (51) B 1 2 9 Canitanl, 3 2 4 0 0 1 Freperd, Park 2. .....2226%5 © s.c\2o et Gents; fi tudo 2 oe Pussate, Bo 3 1 sie Prosperity Juniors Bowling League 7 Standings G & L Auto Shop ............ Marshall Serto & PRIN TORG hick PURNOONE «6 aia BBG VIGRR i ccilifei da paces PaO 6 ice. My Favorite Inn ............. CROUCH Ot ask PROUT ha aa cae McDonald’s Plumbing & Meeting a Se? Comat Birds 255025607 differ this in mind. greatly in the elementary constantly kept For example, a child in the fourth grade is not physically or neuromuscularly capable of mastering the fine techniques necessary to play a game of basketball with any degree of success. Skills that are used frequently and that are crucial throughout life are taught as early as possible —but always in keeping with the maturity of the child. A typical physical education program conducted in the elementary schools in this area follows these patterns: 1. A daily instructional period of physical education. 2. Some degree of adapted exercises for those who need it. 3. General conditioning exercises. 4. Intramural program for children in the upper grades 5, 6, 7, 8—touch football, 6-man football, basketball, speedball, volleyball, field hockey, field. Park High school district.) Class Organization tion activities; consequently a program of activities should show progress from grade to grade and schools have Highland Physical education scheduled as are threw in 18 points to pace his team most to a 46 to 33 win over Anchor Insurance. The game was close until the final quarter when the Muzikmen turned on the power and scored 17 points to the loser’s 6. Art Dreshel led the Insurancemen with 15 tallies. Hines Lumber Company finished in the top half of the league with a 55 to 45 victory over the Weiland classes follows in schools: Grades. Periods Time .. 2, 3, 4, 5; 6,.7,.&. per per week... period 3, 4, 5. . . . Equivalent to regular class period Arrangement per day. of Classes Grades 2, 3, 4,5...in class room groupings. . segregated Grades: 6 7; 8: < (boys and girls). Typical class period: 1. Passing to class; change shoes; upper grades change in to gym clothes where facilities permit. 2. Assembly and roll call (usually by squads). 3. Calisthenics (warm-up). . Review previous skills. (Continued on page 34) COACH Johnson had 10 points and Charley Thom 11 in the well balanced attack of the Insurancemen. For Olson’s Al Richman won high honors with 14 tallies. Tap-O-Muzik’s Bruno Somenzi BERN Florists. George Davis flipped W. L. 43 20 38 34 34 33 32 26 26 25 29 29 30 31 37 37 26 24 87 39 PP SHEER (amor John B. Nash Co., DAY 1891 Sheridan, HI! 2-3500 CAMP Bee t i Pe Individual EER a TSIGOT oi Thursday, February cs 14, 1952 188 186 ih Bew. 1899 Second Open PIN Street Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun., All Day and @ Free Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, to 4:30—Mon. to Fri.—June 23 to Aug. Boys—6 to 12 Years New Pontiac all-steel station wagons further Prop. information eeu Mm WL Mary Swim Instruction in a Pool —- Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball —- Football —- Track —- Basketball —- 2 Chicago Cub Games Self-defense Instruction —- Popular Group Games — Fun 22 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Open All Cocktail Cold - lee Ill. Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. Day Saturdays G Sundays Lounge — Television Beer, Drinks, Soft Cubes, ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream Dial HI a step in the right direction Jcne Lanes 15 to Take 2-5332 ~ Liquor Out Belar. and listen to your RADIO EACH AFTERNOON ...tuned to the From the tiniest toddler to the oldest grown-up, your whole family will notice, with the very first taste, that Wanzer Milk is different. No milk can match that fine Wanzer flavor, that wonderful Wanzer richness. Yes, changing to Wanzer Milk is a dig step in the right direction—and so easy. Just phone today and the Wanzer Man will be at your doorstep tomorrow. In his green truck he’ll have not only famous Wanzer Milk—in handy, spacesaving Wanzer square bottles—but a great store of other fresh dairy foods: cream, butter, cottage cheese, eggs, buttermilk and many more. Change to Wanzer and you’ll stay with Wanzer. Everybody does! Try Wanzer’s home delivery service for just 10 days and see for yourself. Call EntERPRISE 6700 WBBM Air Theater PROGRAM TIME Julian Bentley—News Person-to-Person The Haden Family Good Luck to You Paul Gibson News—John Harrington Gold Coast Rhythms John Harrington—News Curt Massey Time Lowell Thomas—News Beulah Show Jack 2:45 3:00 3:15 3:30 4:00 4:40 4:45 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:00 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Smith— Dinah Edward News Shore Show 6:15 P.M. R. Murrow— 6:45 P.M, WBBM High Game, Team Marshall, Serto & Mumford .... 866 ere POS. sicaciiniccsosaes 770 Game, TEN Call HI 2-0319 High Series, Individual Violet Fabbri .... 137-188-144—469 Clara Berti 140-146-177—463 High HIGHLAND High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 prices! For High Series Team Marshall, Serto & Mumford 701-866-822—2389 Contri Bros. .... 731-770-667—2168 aS saving in 32 markers to top the winners offense while Bill Bush was high fo: Weilands with 13. 5 ROUASS, | kisah 16.6538 08 Score by Quarters Morton 14 13 15 26—68 Highland Park 8 12 11 20—51 February of the maturity, ability, and readiness to profit from physical educa- and 5 Highland teachers Il table tennis, badminton, track B Bo sci cctike @ cnaas © oo ay 0 ks ss ie oe oe RMR 18 (68) Poe education Part The soph Giants kept pace with the junior Trojans for two quarters, and tied them at the half, 17-17. But they wilted in the third period, scoring 2 points to Niles’ 10. Their fall continued and they lost, 34-23. Box Scores of Varsity Games Highland Park (59) B F P TEPCOOUE, 2 cde 6 0 3 Pieenietth, 2) i eu: 3 1 oe Ceres 2 10 6 4 COTTA Bs tei f Z 3 Pestate: 8 cia 2 0 2 Cente, £ ckckadaiks 0 0 3 Brown feces 0 5 1 Preneta; 2 ec a 1 1 "TOURIST physical “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- (Continued from page 30) (This is Part Il in the third in a series of articles on the role of physical education in the high school-elementary program. The articles were written by, and represent the joint thinking of an organization of grammar and high school “Turn to the Want-Ad section for f City ies gue The Physical Education Program In The Local Elementary Schools 30) x oo% saa SONS & WANZER SIDNEY Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs 780 on your RADIO Page 31 �a rep Tankers | To Swim In school tank team the preliminary the Suburban will swim in struggles league of meet at the meet. Al Rubenstein won the 100-yard breast stroke, to go through the season unbeaten in his breast stroker, who new record almost swam the event. Other contenders crawl, stroke, otice of Proposed Change Schedule E-2-M PUBLIC SPRVICE ORTHERN 2 to the ILLINOIS public Illinois that in Electric COMPANY OF hereby no- it has Commerce gives filed thereto may this Secretary _ mission be obtained Company of the at or Illinois Springfield, by either directly addressing Commerce the Com- Illinois. _ A copy of the proposed change in the schedule may be inspected by any inrested party Company. at any business PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN _ By W. office of ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. COMPANY ILLINOIS - FEB.13 Catalog: Executive Dean of J. Crowley Manager the back in the in- marine Gibbs} NEW CLASSES specialty. Russ Whitney won the diving event, and the free-style relay $1 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence team of Kraft, John Keare won a Frank Stillson, Gould, Doug first. Rubenstein was beaten first time this season) (for the in his other specialty, the 150 yard individual medley. Evanston’s Bob Hardin turned the trick, winning by a split hair in the most the thrilling event of meet. place wins in the CPL SCOUT DONS By Mrs. Richard ports, that the from Girl Scout grade, re- troop members divided into two groups made chocolate chip cookies for Abbott House in Highland Park, to earn their cook-badge. They also values able and Ads opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- on the grade, care is badge. certificates, and the from the WAbesh of the North district. chairman. hospital: Valentines were by the girls for hospital trays. Troop officers are president, Lydia Bertucci; vice president, Danielle Risdon; secretary, Lucille Carini; treasurer, Donna Welch; scribe, Ann Morren; girl planning board, of Beverly Waugh, representative, High- and Nancy Juliette Low Jofler. Troop leader is Edith Leonardi. RECTOR! (KITCHENS BOUT Rates — ““What’s for Dinner?” is a problem easily solved even on a low budget with a menu built around - PNT Revere wy correct? wy New directory almost ready to go to printer EXTRA LISTING LOST HELPS AVOID CALLS For only 25¢ a month, you can have an extra listing to: 1. Include your name if the telephone where you live is listed under someone else’s name. 2. Show your name with your office telephone. Picnic or a Wilson's 3. List the numbers where you can be called after business hours. Or, if you’re away part of the time, have listing with—“If no answer call... .” It'll help you receive calls and messages. To arrange for a helpful extra listing in the new directory, call the Telephone Business Office. A BOILED DINNER On another day simmer the bone-in piece with vegetables —carrots, potatoes and onions. Cabbage wedges may also be added for last half hour. Result a delightful “*boiled’”’ dinner. But mind you, never let it reach boiling. a Any leftover tidbits may be used in sandwiches, :asserole or “‘ham”’ loaf. Your family will “‘love’’ the ham-like Wilson's Both a ness Office. AN ell mapas =z eaves os ae is wn cbs ok Sal & The new telephone directory is going to the printer very soon and we want to be sure your name, address and telephone number are printed correctly. If you have any corrections to make, please call our Busi- Certified A BONELESS ROAST Bake this boneless piece in a slow oven, 325°F. for 20 minutes to a lb. if it is a Wilson's Certified Picnic* or about 1 hour if it is Wilson's Tendeready Picnic* which needs a mere warming, for it is already cooked. If you wish, glaze as you would ham. Here’s an all-meat (no bone) thrifty cut which will yield 8 to 10 deluxe slices. Serve plain or accompany with raisin or cherry sauce. Proper address? a number Wilson's TO GET TWO FINE MEALS Set your Wilson's Picnic with shank to your right and pointing down. Then with point of a sharp carving knife find bone ‘‘A.’’ Now cut down, following this bone to the right to point “B.’’ This frees an all-meat, boneless section ‘‘C’’ for a delicious meal. ee spelled OK? a Tendeready Picnic. In fact you will get twa delightful fresh-cooked meals with wonderful ham-like flavor. directory listing flavor of Picnics. Wilson's Picnics . . . the “Certified” and yellow Wilson the "Tendeready” ... are oven-ready. In fact the latter is fully cooked and comes to you ready-to-eat, if a cold meat is desired. Wilson's Tendeready Picnic is the one with the label guished from the orange wrapper on "Certified" come in sizes to suit your family (4 to 8 lbs.). *Wilson’s Picnics are Oven-Ready. at. i Tues- The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Daniel M. Sinclair is president. Mrs. Norman F. Harvey is hospi- made C unShaces =m¥ free Oe me Bullette deckses Sivd. @ next Wilsons Weekly Bulletin MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA Four Months’ (Dey) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women | | ey Best Sanitary wood working Some supper center are the troop’s recent trips were to the City Hall, where they learned about birth now! 8th child potluck a representative Shore tality sopho- offer amazing a Recreation day the Briargate Community club will hear a report on the drainage problem in the Briargate section Perkins Louise Rosenthal of troop 16, Ravinia 6th Conception, Only the Want look at your telephone Phone Following the working in pastels which they will more meet were registered by exhibit later for their art badge. Vince Bonetti in diving, and the Mrs. Chris Christopher and Mrs. free style relay team of Pete George Harrison are the troop leadHughes, Lee Straus, John Wineers. man, and Fred Harris. Girl Scout troop 17, Immaculate First Please take an extra Name Potluck Supper Meeting Ken and pees sa ce iy te ab ge Sg dE from Sietz in divthe 100 yard on respect frosh-sophs lost, 46-20. Take Three Firsts The Parkers took three firsts in Russ closed the regular season last Friday with double losses at Evanston. January 28, 1952, a revision of Rate 24, with be a he with Commission information will time dividual medley. The sophomore league meet, also run off at the time, finds Evanston heavily favored with the Oak Park squad also highly rated. Best bets for the Little Giants are Vince Bonetti in diving and Fred Harris in the free style. Highland Park’s two teams ec Pumping and Street Lighting Service. This filing proposes to lower the Minimum use requirements of Rate 24, which rate is applicable to service for unicipally owned pumping plants and lighting systems. __ Further established every Tom Wood in and Rubenstein eee the NOTICE vt 48-27, er, Jim Tebbutt and Howard Siegel. New Trier, 1951 champion, is tied with Proviso for second place. The strength of the Highland Park team lies with Al Rubenstein, Tow at 3:30 p.m. The finals will be held Saturday at New PUBLIC sa fy the New Trier High school tomor- NOTICE rs The varsity was beaten, ord, is favored to win the league meet. The Wildcat stars are Don Doran, Mike Caleb, Leddy Leder- Whitney and Danny ing, Doug Keare in LEGAL te ey Evanston, with a 7-0 season rec- as distin- Picnic. Both �BEFORE YOU INVEST IN ANY FINE CAR...COME DRIVE THIS CHAI SER VS ENGINE! 'Weabiicen you plan to buy a Chrysler or not, we cordially invite you to drive this revolutionary Chrysler FirePower V-8 engine. It is the most talked-about engine of modern times. Only FirePower performance can possibly tell you what it is like. We want you to have that experience. The FirePower engine is a basic new design so advanced it can meet rising performance needs for years to come. Today it delivers 180 horsepower, even on non-premium fuel, and when desirable, with simple changes in manifolding, compression, and carburetion the horsepower can be raised to 250... or over 300, as in the experimental Chrysler K-310 car. Naturally, others will imitate this Chrysler achievement, at least in part. We honestly believe that the FirePower engine will outperform any other car in America . . . and we invite you to learn the new standard in engine performance Chrysler has set by driving it yourself at your Chrysler dealer’s at your convenience. CHRYSLER ALSO BRINGS YOU THESE GREAT FEATURES! The All-Speed Safety and Parking Ease of Full Power The Steering* Priceless Security of America’s First Power Brakes The Advantages of Driver-Controlled Automatic Fluid Transmission The Getaway Swiftness of Fluid-Torque Drive* Heart of The Rough-Road Oriflow Ride FirePower! 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HI 2-2500 ; a �EETA : NS Business And _ Professional Group program _ ing of the and for North Professional ae today’s Shore meet- Business Woman’s club at _ the Community house in Winnetka will have according _ an international to Mrs. of Glenview, Mrs. who Masser E the program ‘pose: The work flavor, Sidney Masser is in charge. has announced that has a two-fold pur- of the United Nations and its specialized agencies will be > presented - World ‘ six in Made basic a. skit forces MUTUAL entitled Free,” ‘se. dealing with challenging KOAL i AOR gt a es : Pk SeLotus eTTERIeT 4 at ONE TN Tent MSS ety %a8 Te our KIDS ee HEEL ee SVE Te oN TT eh ¢ ek ‘i Be rt To Appear In Elks Variety Show The will land PUTUAL GOAL ye ec 1499 VINE AVE. %. HI 2-0027 February Park Show 23, High 1952 in the SatHigh- school auditorium. Lodge 1362 club, Park presenting previous ceeds Elks the stage are pansion of the show. The 1950 for charitable Prothe Elks and says The were Exalted McKillip, promises minstrel 1951 ‘and to show be this even is under ship of Past Exalted shows succes- Ruler James performance better.” the chairman- Ruler J. Carl Arens. The direction and production are again in the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clohecy of Chi- Coach street. cago. Tickets for the variety show may be purchased from any member of the Highland Park Elks lodge or Emblem club. Physical Education (Continued from page 31) 5. Learn new skills and activities. 6. Return to classroom; change shoes; showers if facilities are available. One of the feature acts of the Elks Variety Show of 1952 on Saturday night, February 23, will be Highland Park ven- triloquist Nick Tomei and his dummy, Willy Nibs, Mr. Tomei, who is also a professional magician, obtained Willie in 1942 just before he entered the United States Navy for wartime service. Willie was packed away until a year or so ago, and this will be his first appearance on any stage. LEG Choice A good program of physical education in any school needs the cooperative efforts of the child, the teacher, the administrator and the community. The program should be constantly evaluated and changes permitted where they deem neces- sary and desirable. in Meats LAMB O’ Young and Tender LAMB SHOULDER ROAST COUNTRY EG GS Beat ALL LAMB SPECIALLY PRICED FRESH 49: Doz. HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1b. 81: SOLID BROILER TUNA FISH JUICE -..---..---------. 46-oz. tin 97C 1.G.A. All Purpose Flour --- 5-!b. bag 45¢ IGA | Page 34 CHICKENS 5 FRESH FRUITS to 5-Ib. and CELERY Picchietti and Ori 1848 1ST ST. SUPER MART SNOW BALL average VEGETABLES large stalk 19¢c FINGER TIP CARROTS PACK SALE TURKEYS 4 to 6 Ib. average N. Y. DRESSED STEWING This? DOLE PINEAPPLE CHOPS FOR THIS FRESHLY EVISCERATED PASCAL FANCY of huge. U. S. CHOICE You ex- activities lodge. ses,” The Van cast and their have had experience. earmarked of the “The Special emphasis is placed on Red Cross swimming instruction by Coach Bern who is a Red Cross swimming instructor as well as 2 director of high school physical education. of at 8:15 p.m., is made up of members families, many of whom All counsellors are collegetrained. The boys are picked up in new station-wagons. A candlelight ceremonial interpreting the founding in 1930 of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women in Geneva, Switzerland, will be given. Mrs. Helen Bushnell, club president, will read the interpretation. The meeting will be an ideal time according to Mrs. Masser, for members to bring guests so that the work of the club may become better known. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. will precede the meeting as usual. A GooD)! Het and its auxiliary, the Emblem are freedom today, and what the Unit: ed Nations is doing to eliminate these evil forces. International re lations committee members will present the skit. AKES Variety Highland INC rae Elks be presented urday, Boys from six to 12 years are eligible. The camp day begins at 9 a.m. and lasts until 4:30 p.m. with baseball, football, swimming instruction in a pool, cookouts, educational trips, self-defense. track, crafts, and popular group games on the schedule. is limited. 1092 Cherry oe anual Elks ‘Show Set For Feb. 23 | Coach William Bern announces that the Coach Bern day camp will begin its summer program June 23 and will continue for eight weeks until August 15. Enrollment Bern lives at Winnetka. tioyvoe ELLIOTT. x Coach Berm Day Camp To Open June 23 For Boys Age 6-12 _ Will Meet Tonight The ee SakteePE tr Seen TAY a 2. bunches for 1 5C CAULIFLOWER CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 200 Size ......-.---------------------------- doz. 55¢ WASHINGTON == 2 Ibs. for 97 WINESAP APPLES ...--+-------2--------------WE RESERVE. THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Thursday, February 14, 1952 �Toy Ofiice-A Ont Town Post low. Rocking Horse street houses Ellen Katz, Bill Tuthill, Jane Collins, Patty Meis, Debby Marteeny. In Social Studies Ala Mode By Evelyn Well Cubs, that was certainly one of the finest you have and dances have ever Pack Meetings had. Your showed thoroughly on the project. costumes that you enjoyed And that I am must working very sure that our four Webelos, Jeff Hanson, Ford Rollo, Jeff Ferguson and Marty Miller will never forget being the special guests of the Hokshila Ska (White Boy) Indian Dancers, Explorer Post 691 from Elmwood Park, Illinois. I’m sure all the Cubs and parents want to thank the Indian Dancers for those very entertaining dances. Being Boy Scout week, Boy Scouts and Lead- ers were also extra welcome guests. All in all it was a very wonderful evening and one which we won’t forget easily. And now for the list of awards: Mr. Zartler, five year service pin; Mr. Rollo, three year service pin. Wolf Rank: Blackman, James Robert Street, James Sandy, Jack Alt- man, John Fisher, James Mitchell, Ross Roads, Fred Ray, William Owen, James Ramsey, Kenneth Ki- rar, Kenneth Kles, Jim Hollenback, Allen Harder, Harold Samuelson, Bill Reeb, Jack Julcher, Jim Fess, Bruce Petesch. Wolf Rank, Kroll, Gold James Arrow: Bruce James Black- Street, man, Robert Sandy, Ross Roads, Kenneth Kles, Dennis Connolly, George Werness, Jim Hollenback, Allen Harder, Harold Samuelson, Bill Reeb, Jim Fess, Bruce Petesch. Wolf Rank, Silver Arrow: Ronnie Mentzer (2), Richard Henninger, Roger Henninger, Kenneth George Werness, Harold Samuelson. Allen Klos, Harder, Bear Rank: Tom Wilson, Jones, Robert Finney, Spriggs, Barney Brienza, Bill well, Steve Dexter, Tom Craig Steve SherCamp, Dick Carey Roth, Eric Cole, Gregory George Burt, Ploehn. Lademann, Krol, Donald Dunne, Jon Weichelt, Jack Bear Rank, Gold Arrow: John Loarie, Tom Camp, Donald Dunne, George Burt. Bear Rank, Silver Arrow: John Lipps (2), Jeff Ferguson. Lion Rank: Jim Clyne, Marty Miller, Daniel Dunne, Kenny Erickson, Jeff Ferguson. Lion Rank, Gold Arrow:.. Jim Clyne, Daniel Ford Rollo, Marty Miller, Dunne, David Connolly, Kenny Erickson, Jeff Ferguson. Lion Rank, Silver Arrow: Jim Clyne (2), Ford Rollo, Marty Miller, Daniel Dunne (3), Kenny Erickson (3), Jeff Ferguson. WEBELOS: Ford Rollo, Marty Miller, Jeff Hanson, Jeff Ferguson, Den News: Den 2—Jimmy Hollenback reporting. We played ‘‘Twenty Questions.” Finished our Council Fire and practiced the dance. We sang “America.” Then our Den Chief took us outside to play “Capture the Flag” and taught us a new game called Crow and Crane. Den We 6—Steve had drills Spriggs and ticed our dance. We worked and played on our games. we ended meeting with the Living Den 12—George Burt We reporting. then prac- our Circle. reporting. Indian Dance Danny Dunne was sick. Den 13—Jimmy Fess reporting. We made our Indian necklaces, and learned our Indian dance. And then we went home. We have a new member of our Den, and his name _is Glen Irickson. , February 14, 1952 Lauter The postal substation at Toy Town, Illinois, was expected to open its windows today to a record volume of valentine mail, straight off the dining room table assembly line. Ever since February 5 the 24 residents of the Liliputian town have deluged the station with mail carefully lettered in pencil and duly stamped and today they will have an opportunity to inspect each others’ handiwork. “mailed” they were moved from the hat boxes to four shoe boxes. labelled which to buy in the front band and joined the officials in the workroom to sort out their loads for the day. stamps functioning set aside period full derful, of each school : day We dropped in for a visit to To; Town this week and stayed long enough to hear the little ones through their reading their workbook soon it was Charles routines labors post Tauman, and office a new make-believe thing — their numbers come Enjoy Better For several minutes Patty and Chuck labored behind the post of fice windows, getting things ready lining up _ the’ purple-crayoned three-cent stamps and arranging the money for change. Then it was time to open for business. A child with three valentines, all local, for instance, would approach the window and ask for three-cent stamps When he handed over his dime he got a penny back and reluctantly Jim Cruttenden has completed his basic training with the 8th In-_ fantry Division at Ft. Jackson, S.C., _ as a member of the 61st int i Regiment. ? Championship Saturday night. Health We You will never know how really good you can feel mentally and physically until you obtain and follow the advice of a qualified physician. At every age our bodies are in a process of change and every now and then we need to change our habits somewhat to control our health. Not drastic measures, but simple gradual adjustments through the years improve health most. and See a doctor regularly. Buy the best in medication on his prescription from a capable pharmacist. “The children can’t read too well as yet and every year Valentine’s day was a minor nightmare. It took all day to get the cards delivered This way seems to relieve a good deal of the last minute rush.” Toy Town Residents On Choo Choo avenue live Ronny Gidwitz, Artie Alschuler, Mickey Louer, Henry Hansmann, Ted Shel. don, Billy Bernstein and Miss Ans carry one of the outstanding © luggage lines Earl W. Gsell & Co. in the country with the Platt Brand... Sid Platt, one of the owners of the company, is a Highland Park resident. Congratulations to the Ira Ritows _ on the arrival of twins last month — . Ira, a former Highland Parker’ —is now living with his family in St. Louis parents . . The paternal grandare the Herman Ritows of Hill St. a. As the official dealer for Thayer Children’s Furniture and Accessor~ ies we day’s will be listed Rotogravure in this Sun- ye Section. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone HI 2-2600 HI Ravinia 2-2300 John Grostad is leaving for Phoe~ Arizona Sunday to visit his’ nix, sister. 4 Just a reminder—Dollar Value ; Days are next Friday and Saturday, time. postmaster for the day, with the ‘assistance of Patty Meis. The twc of them repaired to the workroom which adjoins the first grade room and took their places behind the post office, which was built of boards running horizontal and bolt ed together, with proper opening: for the stamp window and out going mail. The outgoing mail win dow was labelled ‘local’ and ‘out of-town,” the former for the kid who live in:Toy Town, of course and the out-of-town for their friends in Mrs. Leta Haley’s firs‘ grade room and in Mrs. Mary Lawson’s kindergarten. Highland Park Chamber of Com- i ! merce Secretary John Luce spoke to the North Suburban Beth El Young Peoples group Sunday night. Bowling anc was FRED and RED Highland Park’s Ray Sheahen — ‘placed third in the Lake County pretty boy, ou‘ right. But the magic of a postman’s hat and a beatup shoe box with a load of mail is anybody’s dish— learned from Miss Ansiow that while the post office was one of the social studies units, it wasn’ always presented in just that way She dreamed it up three years ago and life on February 14 has been much simpler ever since. She explains: for To) for make We wondered if this was part of the school curriculum—this won Mis: wit] blast Some of them have a heck of a time with their reading and others can’t At the end of the post office unit the dimes will be returned to the parents to be used, perhaps for tooth fairy emergencies. Town mail and with it an explana tion of the unit of study. Each rov of desks was to be a street anc each desk a house with a numbe: on it. And every day since Februar) 5 the Toy Town post office ha: been The residents of Toy Town have great serious eyes and fly-away hair. Their shoelaces come untied and their shirt tails won’t stay put The little householders in Toy Town accepted the delivered valentines and with considerable re straint, slipped them into a rubber band for neat keeping until today The final operation had to do with balancing the money. This Chuck | and Patty did by reconciling the number of stamps they gave out with the number of pennies in the change box, and_ unbelievably enough, they came out even. Money the avenue,” ously by the kids, slipped a number It seemed at the time like jus’ another thing they did with firs graders — perhaps to break the school routine. But soon after tha’ the kids put in requests at hom for mighty strange equipment They asked for shoe boxes and ha boxes and large manila envelopes Every time the mailman came the: looked him over carefully anc made a note of the number on hi cap. They scrutinized the stamp: that came on grown-up mail anc wanted dibs on everything tha didn’t look like a conventiona three-cent stamp. Presently a note came from Anslow asking for a real dime Choo Rocking Horse street, Clown street and Doll lane. Then four postmen —different ones every day—put on blue cardboard hats, made previ Toy Town is the February name for Miss Anne Anslow’s first grade room at Ravinia school where little ones are painlessly absorbing : social studies unit on the _ pos’ office. It all started early thi month when the youngsters, bun dled in their snowsuits, trudgec down Roger Williams avenue ove) to the Ravinia post office, wher« Raymond Klingler; the _ patien’ postmaster, took them on a behinc the scenes tour of his plant. Stamp “Choo and Walter Schwalm. Over on Clown street we found Anne Cohn. Linda Michaels, Jeff Rothschild. Margaret Millman, Kerry Green and one Alison Lauter. Chuck Tauman lives in Doll lane, along with Steffi Brown, Bette McAvoy, Karen Jackson, Laurence Rosen and Sheri Dorph. fi Feb. 22 and 23. “WHATEVER GOES UPMUST COME DOWN” Bob Earhart and Bruce Johnson é are new Park sons members Rotary of former Ellard of the Highland Club... Schwieger Department Both are’ club presidents. is now of our Boy's : i a member of the Lions Club. Proud : and loyal fathers of the Highland Park High cagers are en- thusiastic fans at all of the games —at Sante day prices will be lower. When that time comes, every dollar you have accumulated will be a BIGGER DOLLAR. .. will buy MORE for you. So take a long-range view in planning ’ your savings program. And save here where you have multiple safeguards for your money. home and away. . . Fathers ; George, Guentz, Freberg, Brown, and Tyson are among the sports — lovin’ pops. We have a complete formal ren tal service in our Winnetka store . The store is open Thursday me nights for fittings and reservations. — oy relinquished it to the waiting palm of Miss Anslow, standing on the periphery. Back into the change box went the penny for future use. The stamped letters went through the window into the hat box below awaiting cancellation, sorting and ultimate When delivery. The Postmen Report all the valentines Member of Federal Deposit ae of HIGHLAND were Insurance Corporation a PARK Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all B day Wednesdays. The FELL CO. Page 35 - 4 �ieee at A I Cy (N | . GENESEE THEATRE — WAUKEGAN HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 -} THRU “When plus | hunting, dogs, | mountain a MON., Richard of fishing, KIDDIE SHOW golf, at “PANTHER on our p.m. Johnny Also: Our Weekend With Hamilton Harris Starts WED., Feb. 20 did of Kaiti dance. Mr. Highland a and She| 16 and John Reynolds Folks really go dag ing on television. of proof for this in ern ED NEW ith nd the the mak- and South- SPONSORWe’il bet that’s the first time in history anybody MANAGEMENT CHICKEN SPAGHETTI IN THE @ BEEF @ PORK FISH 331 WAUKEGAN FRY EVERY an_ as cise on in- the at The 9:30 round a.m. Dr. will School following of the greatest writers,” is of present-day the author of Wayne professor of N. b« be- regis Thompson speech, the tournament and will be con- A trophy will high be ‘ at ‘ presented to winning the greatdebates. re A Registered Maurice PS Optometrist Eyes Tested Apogee FE by Appointment from the a co areas it. And we have a op line of sets by leading manufacturers. You'll get the best in television ALL WAYS ... at 20th Century Television G Radio, 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-034] Across on broken Bank, lenses 35 For More Samuel has and the years Open Friday Park ‘till 9 p.m. Tel. HI 2-0630 procure Ads FEATURING at the “Teresa’ For 444 Your at the it habit every to week read the Tues., | TICKETS “SOUTH PACIFIC” “THE MOON IS BLUE” and other theater and sporting events, on sale at & Television Piano EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Pleasure” NORTH SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to. 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Sundays HIGHWOOD THEATRE — Lake Forest 2106 Beautiful Theatre Fred DAVID NIVEN VERA- ELLEN CESAR ROMERO Fat ‘| Coming: : 4 TECHMCOLOR “DETECTIVE STORY” thru THURSDAY, Feb. February FRI. 21 & MacMurray, — ELOPEMENT; WILD ONE WEEK — BLUE John Parker 15-16 Feature Howard, 2nd and 14 FOR Feb. “Experiment one program— Eleanor SAT. Double —on your | “A MILLIONAIRE CHRISTY” 15 Want laying THURSDAY February for his door. before Closed Lake Forest, Illinois North Shore’s Most Jewish paper aside! “Entertainment THURSDAY modern Nightly Wb Volan Star of Radio them Make 2-9868 Mon., of He is also known as a speaker. Chairman of the evening is Benjamin Harris of Glencoe. Theodore G. Gaines of Oakland avenue is chairman of the forum committee. Those who do not have tickets may PANTHER LOUNGE Except than 25 years, Mr. devoted his time to writing literature. eloquence Fe ae NEMEROFF JEWELERS G OPTICIANS Highland Ericson Samuel “The World of Sholom Aleichem,” ‘Harvest in the Desert,” and “Prince of the Ghetto.” He will speak on “World Jewry in Transition.” stallation at their best. We have top technicians with skill and know-how FRIDAY, forum. Prop- : will service Starting FRIDAY, FEB. 15 for 1 Full Week Direct from the Loop El at 8:30 p.m. in debate debate High . first e high school |/est number of Park 2-0605 Pier Angeli, John Beth will open cluded. GLENCOE DAY “one the Entertainment _ LAST Synagogue forum the Winnetka Community house, 620 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. Mr. Samuel, who has been called at will speak at a 12:30 luncheon afte MARIE-SIGNE Highland 23, which folks The Dr. D. W. Riddle, chairman of the rarer . : ||Givision of social sciences at th« Chicago Undergraduate division sy showed gave urban be of has been active in | Jewish Excellent @ BAR-B-Q HI February A FRIDAY AVE. to de- Undergraduate intercollegiate for }||@SOCiate BASKET @d invited annual ter hit setside Maurice Samuel, will be the speaker Wednesday, February 20, at the final session of North Sub- high sib PM area 9 esti the wns first UIC of j tration. side glimpse of just what happens to ae been the National |/gin reople and places when disaster strikes. On-the-spot news coverage is one of the most imcortant functions of television. And we hope that more and more of the leading industrial and business firms will see the value of bringing us this type of program. Around the clock, TV offers something to everybody . . . young and old alike. And you can be sure there’ll always be something for YOU and every member of your family. Cas have in is schools. ss ” osition. flood. Television cameras eyed the strickoF ates. + eo, and ITALIAN field |/“‘The there’s plenty fact that the flood in Los Angeles ever SPONSORED a Chicago-area Chicago Topic California was actually by General Petroleum. SPY” Coca) Oco 4 iay that high Merrill 35 school for five years, this is the first tim: ii has sponsored a meeting fo: AS Tomcat Starts Feb. 21— “MY FAVORITE schools jthe e devastating effects of the flood Dawn” Richard Basehart, Gary the Series at Beth El High Division Saturday, | Navy Pier. : Millionaire among Participate sm on __ Feb. 19-20 Park Although Rv rum Mrs.|bate tournament and clinic to sponsored by the University wa Sheffield To oe Clinic D ebate Mr. in was a hula Before UNDER of McComb ‘ovicn Whiner who “RHUBARB” picture! Cd son Illinois’ Ray Milland, Jan Sterling “Decision Mrs. McComb, ISLAND” TUES. & WED. Father great and recent . Another William is the daughter Neisen Harris. Feb. Gang Comedy Cartoons SUN., MON., TUES. Van Heflin, Patricia Neal aa Sat., Pomba 8:30 and at 2:90 P.M. See these smart stage James Oppenheimer, sons of and Mrs. E. H. Oppenheimer, Decision Before Dawn baseball, dogs 15-18 Merrill eg climbing _ WEIMARANER Feb. Basehart, G Worlds Collide” sport shorts: 6 thru SAT. Amazing Technicolor story the earth’s destruction. and Mr. Sucind FRI. NOW Prizes At Alcyon _ et on Theatre HPHS I nvite d rday'swas Aley Last won by Harry| Participate in hour amateur Satu onmeily set. Continuous Daily from 1:30 a ba a tte Win Alcatraz’ Joan 4 Dixon Feature “Raiders of Tomahawk Creek” YONDER Charles “It takes two to get married . . . and three to elope!” says Clifton Webb who came along for the ride, and stayed... to give away the bride! “ELOPEMENT”.. . for laughs! SUN. & Starrett, Smiley Burnette MON. Feb. “ANNE OF 17-18 INDIES” Color by Technicolor Louis Jordan, Jean Peters “The Wild Blue Yonder” story of the B-29 superfortress stars Wendell Corey, Vera Ralston, Phil Harris and Forrest Tucker TUES., ... this saga of the air is as timely as today’s headlines with the hell-riders of the heavens who roar into ... The Wild Blue Yonder. WED. & THURS. “FOLLOW Glenn ) Ford, Dennis THE he Otel SUN” Anne Baxter, O’Keefe Thursday, February BS Feb.19-20-21 14, 1952. �‘Shop at A:P for thrifty, family-pleasing Karo Syrup m 49° meals THE KIDDIES’ FAVORITE SAWYER'S Butter Cookies 10-OZ. 9 FOR PKG. BAKING 49: OR COOKING Mazola Oil come SD” Earl Announcement is made today by Mesirow Motors of 1740 First street, Chrysler agency, of the appointment of Earl J. Georgeson as manager of their service and repair department. Mr. Georgeson, who is factory trained, has had many years of experience in serving all phases of Chrysler cars. He was employed as service manager of the Deibler Motor Car Corp., former Chrysler agency here, from 1927 to 1938. He was employed in the same capacity by Van Guilder Motors, Highland Park, from 1947 to 1949, and by the United Motors Service Co. in Bend, Ore., from 1947-1949. He returned to Highland Park in 1950 and operated his own service company here until accepting the Mesirow Motors Co. appointment. He resides at 553 Chicago avenue. Survey Shows Rise In Deposits At Ist National Bank. Baby Food STRAINED 44;-OZ. c JAR é 0 FOIL WRAPPED Red Star Yeast PKG. MAKES Mazola HON GALLON deposits revealed a of gain of $18.4 12.5 9-OZ. growth and community ac- ceptance. Officials believe that no small part of its progress is due to an increased servicing of the local real estate mortgage market at competitive rates and a constantly expanding installment loan department. Bank officials here stated that patrons may look forward to a continuation of those policies which have kept pace with the community’s opment. dynamic devel- Mrs. Christine Welch, 709 Homewood avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Emmett Zell of Waukegan, will leave tomorrow for Tampa, Fla., where they will spend two weeks as the houseguests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs William Diethorn. They are driving to Florida, and after their visit with the Diethorns, will tour the state of Florida for, two or three weeks before returning home. to the Want-Ad section for “"Hard-to-find” items there at moneyi saving prices! February 14, 1952 Cc Whole or ar Loin Portion 4g: JANE PARKER Cherry Pie “39° (Regular Retail 55¢) SUNNYFIELD Self-Rising Flour ne 40° SPREADS EASY—NUTLEY Margarine BOUQUET Toilet Soap REG. 1-Ib. 43° pkgs. FOOD—KRAFT’ Velveeta 2 c CAKES RAIN 2 SOFT 8 O'Clock wise Coffee Mellow ...; 89° AL QD cs. 59° SIZE 13 c with one Ann TINY DIAMONDS—LOADS OF SUDS Page Large Head a3 LETTUCE... Sunshine Brand, Frozen, Sliced & Sugared STRAWBERRIES . 12 rx. 29¢ Loin Oo Roast oF Center Chops Ib. Ib. Grapefruit Sections Pitted Pie Cherries Sweet Peas Mushroom Soup Swan Soap MACARONI, SPAGHETTI or NOODLES ANN Grand PAGE MAIL TO FOODS — P.O. BOX Central 18601 GREAT ? No.2 Cc j é 43° : C 16-oz. tin Campbell's Brand 10!/2-02. tins . x vs 10 AND === 305 26° = 2 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices guaranteed through February 16 Y c 29 <= = Dox GI S I G n e t ATLANTIC ” ’ tins Station, N. Y. 17, N. Y. Get details at your AsP ase Sui AsP Super Markets THE 29° 16-02. A&P Brand Trade Mark from any size package of Lux Flakes 2 nc. 59° Orange JUICE cussoinrom 2 tim 20° Breeze Surf BOUQUET Toilet Soap ce 2°". 29° ver 29° Tender, Tasty Swan Soap RINSO BATH 999 lona Brand CHEESE CASHMERE 48-lb. bag Fresh, Lean Pork Butts ; 5 CASHMERE Plan Five Weeks in Florida Turn Pork PKG. cent. Established in 1899, the First National Bank has enjoyed a con- tinued (Uf Stores Pie Crust Mix million per Food 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Oil PY-O-MY country, Total deposits of all banks at the year’s end amounted to $186.1 billion and reflected an increase of 5.2 per cent over December 31, 1950. The Highland Park bank’s A&P GOOD $E930 i Corner Wanted: One First-Class Crystal Ball! Serving folks for almost a century now, we like to think we’re pretty good at knowing just what they want, and how to please ’em best. But experience on intuition can go just so far. " Sometimes we think we could use a “Crystal Ball” to find out if customers have “something on their mind” they’re not telling us—that we don’t know, but should—in order to serve them better. Have you something on your mind that concerns us? We'd appreciate knowing it—then the Crystal Ball won’t be necessary. Please write: Customer Relations Dept. SO MANY THINGS 14!/,-OZ. vanced to 998th place at the close of 1951, in terms of deposits among the 15,000 banks throughout closing 5° Melody Whip Figures released for all commercial banks in the United States indicate that The First National Bank of Highland Park has ad- the Customers’ CLAPP'S J. Georgeson Maine Potatoes Fresh Carrots Suse: Broccoli U.S. No. I All Purpose PINT As �FLUY YOUR BEEF AT. NATIONAL , WITH UNCLE SAM « , iin 44 bieYpd ohh Sabet *. ae ’ p ey -£ 3 Lege BUY YOUR BEEF AT nh OV Taare Lea AND Ve ALL BEEF SOLD BY NATIONAL IS — eee T * U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED * U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED TO PROTECT THE POCKETBOOK! TO PROTECT YOUR HEALTH! ROUND or SWISS 93. DELICIOUS TOP AT CUTS QUALITY LOW, LOW OF MEAT PRICES! Dae a i - | CHOICE CENTER CUT OF TOP QUALITY “9 = T-BONE STEAK «. PRIME QUALITY AT NATIONAL'S LOW PRICES Oc NATIONAL'S REGULAR PURE PORTERHOUSE STEAKS .. 99° SiRLOIN STEAKS U S G 0 Vv E R N M E N T G R A D E + Os PRIME and CHOICE QUALITY Best Blade Cuts of Beef D ROUND e Lb | | These fine top quality chuck cuts cal the main course of any family meal one that even Grandpa can eat with ‘ht ws se en - . RESH ROTS peehigeaiy Large CAR 78 Bunch GIVES ADDED TENDER CANNED Advertised NATIONAL All National Foods Stores Feature OPS 4 Ceiling Prices or Less. FOOD STOR . PICNICS Meat Prices ian Effective Thur. Feb. 14th 6 6 Thru Wed. Feb. 20th 38 SWANSON’S YELLOW MARGARINE Spreads right... . Tastes right... and | A Smooth Cheese that Really Melts 2» on your tongue! 89 the box es is just 4-'4 Ib. right! Hillcrest American— Paverite of All! Full Flavored C prints Luncheon Meat All Will Enjoy Staple Grocery CHEESE SPREAD 2::.79° OSCAR MAYER 3 cs: 1°° Advertised wrvecroze PURE LARD . . . esi 19° CHICKEN... . . tun’ 1% : : Prices Effective Armour's Star—For Baking or Cooking Banquet Whole Delicious Trend Pure Vegetable—For Good Cakes & Pies a ooar Luck Smooth Spreading MARGARINE . . ‘vins’ 29¢ \?\ vinrtt fv Freie wich Ven | Page LY be VELVEETA ees 578 Central, Highland Park 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ‘ ©A KRAFT'S CHEESE SPREAD rw 9° with the markets. ey STANDING RiB ROAST LYS TOM ‘ATOES subject to changes a re GOODNESS e ror Selected Tub g Produce va Advertised r. Feb. 14 Effective Thu . 16th, thru Sat. Feb us Boston Cut Pot ROASTu.dO° A \ BONE Robert & Oake Sweetmeat or Agar’s Orelwood 7; Eancy California Tender Large ee Ms N 99° STANDINGRIBPOTROASTu. f° if 3 % a ‘ DELIGHT YOUR FAMILY WITH A REAL DINNER OF eT : 5c GROUND BEEF u. i ae NT toll 8 f ealwte aT 1000 ye TILL. 9. P. ae Thursday, February 14, 4, 1952 �55 Words 5° REAL or ESTATE FOR (Highland SNUG Less) Cape of This cost will cover @ @ Highland Park News Deerfield Review @ @ Highwood News The Lake Forester Ads on about studded CENTRAL up to Contact Current Bob SERVICE a Want wood and @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 BRAESIDE rm. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath DRIVE (Improved BY YOU TELL ME where else you can get 3 bdrms., 1 bath upstairs, nice entrance hall, Ige. liv. rm., and din. rm., kit., pwd. rm., carpeting, gas range, refrigerator, screened pceh., full bsmt., with recr. rm. and bath; storms and screens throughout, new roof, air tight installation, 2 car to schools and transp. for only $27,400? Please call Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. Mrs. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 OVERLOOKING or HI 2-1215 LAKE A perfect buy—this substantial brick house, with magnificently landscaped grounds, offers a breath-taking view at all seasons of the year. Liv. rm., din. rm., library with enclosed bar; pwdr. rm., screened porch and terrace; mod. kit., btlrs. ptry., master bdrm., with beautiful dressing rm. & bath; 3 additional family bdrms., 2 baths; guest room & bath; plus servant’s quarters. Won’t you let us make an appointment to show you this RINGER REALTY COMPANY REALTORS WE SELL ANYWHERE 16 ON THE NORTH SHORE 457 Central HI 2-6600 | ‘Thursday, February 14, 1952 new living bath, room, 2 beautiful 2 garage. car REAL 1971 ranch on a corner. twin size bedrooms, kitchen, basement, $27,000. 1 story with separate bath, and basement. dining Middle ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR, 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 LOVELY COLONIAL be proud to own this perfect home in Wood'and Park. 3 lge. bdrms., playrm., 2 baths on 2nd. Attract. trance hall, Ige. liv. rm., din. inet kit. House is well done to detail, many extras such as_ panelled recr. rm., ee “ gar., screened pch. ‘Priced in the kit., BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. HI 2-4580 inenenesiemeteenennsmetimennnemeinameianiiieniemmmiemeamnaennal THREE BEDROOM BRICK This sturdy white brk. home is situated on a nice quiet street in west HP. The list fir. consists of a liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., bright kit., entrance hall, and pwd. rm. On the 2nd fir. are 3 bdrms. and a tile bath. There is a high dry bsmt., screened porch, and a gar. The price A right. Call Mrs. MeClure, HI 2-582 BENJ. “PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 2-1215 famclose to schools, transportation and lake. Exceptional value at $29,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 463 HI Inc. 2-1212 RITES NLOM ERS NOE SAE METS NE NIE TEER NEW LISTING 2 story house, excellent condition. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 3 bdrms., ceramic tile bath, gar., bsmt., situated among to _ transportaConvenient homes. nice tion, shopping and school. $21,500. TWO STORY BRICK rm., din. rm., kit., small bdrm., on Ist flr. 4 bdrms. and bath on Can convert to 2 apts. $18,500. Liv. bath & CO., Realtor R. S. HAMBLY HI 723 St. Johns Ave. 2-1484 or HI 2-1485 OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 Ravinia, 617 Pleasant Avenue. Attractive Eng. Provincial in exc. cond., very conv. to school, shopping, stations. "Wood liv. rm., lge. burning frpl. in charming sunny din. rm., kitchen, 2 nice bdrms. ; tile bath on Ist. Extra-large bdrm. on oil Auto. in bsmt. rm. Rumpus 2nd. $11,500. value, $21,500 garage. heat; this sell Will available. mort. F.H. A. to best reasonable offer. Imm. weekend poss. Owner, HI 2-6921. ———— HIGHLAND winding beaut. PARK—On street of newer wooded homes is a shingle colonial house white brick and with 4 bdrms., 3% baths. Besides ing rm., dining rm., mod. kit. is a brkfst. 2-car rm. powder pch. and scr. rm., att. garage. Rec. rm. w/fireplace basement. Early poss. Price, $41,500. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln Ave. & ORR, Realtors Winnetka Ave.. HI 2-7278 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 2-1215 at $17,500. BINARD & BONNET REALTORS Rd. Waukegan Deerfield REAL 6-5010 CARR 701 Rd. Deerfield 984 ———————————————__—_—_—— REAL ESTATE ( FOR SALE e Forest) (Improved) New ranch type on large wooded lot, 138x145. Attractive brick and frame exterior; three bedrooms, 2 baths and also bedroom and bath over 2 car garage. Basement has excellent recreation room and oil heat. This house is nearing completion and can be seen by appointment. Call JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 ON NEAR 4 bedrooms, ly one-half Conveniently keep. Price, HART, OAKWOOD DEERPATH INN 2 baths. Approximateacre with fruit trees. located with low upAND COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 Use The Classified THEY BRING (Vacant) SALE Park) 3 years in H.P. these choice ee. aN 100x200, Sheridan Rd. stock: 2-3551. resident Tel. SPECIAL CPPORTUNITY FOR HOME BUILDERS a fer can most desired : 254.6 feet be divided b'ks. to H P. schoo’, Under $70 and few per secluded location We ofi Pere BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln 551 Ave. WInnetka 6-5000 SKOKIE BLVD.-COMMERCIAL Just frontage. owner says _of Glenview sell! Call Weinrich PORTER 62 RESULTS din. BOOK IT TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Green Rd. Mr. Porter or Mr. & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. REAL wi ESTATE 6- 2600 LOANS AND GREEN, INC. FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis Chicago phone, HI 2-0293 HOUSFS or & HI rm. on 2-2254, or . WANTED Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE family wants to rent ume — furnished 7 room, 2 bath house or lnrger. Minimum lease 2 to 3 years | with privilege to buy. Best references. Cal! FAirfax 4-10938. WANTED, apartment for local stewie. physician, 2% or 8 rooms, separate bedroom, garage desired, in Ravinias. Braeside area. Chamber BACHELOR apt. in for Mr. Call Highland Fach of Commerce. desires small Highland unfurnished — Park; private bath preferably. HI 1 room 2-6750, ask Peters. s HP. FAMILY needs 3-4 bdrm. house, — 4 adults. 1-4 yr. lease. Best references, — Possession this summer or earlier. Write Box E-15 c/o H.P. News. i: 8 OR 4 BEDRM., house, April FAMILY 1. wants 2 bath, Call HI to rent THREE or 4 bdrm unfurnisheal 2-5320. 5 or 6 rm. home, Prefer unfurnished. ext. 841. Call HI house. Desire lease. Reliable; field 1082 collect. near Highland _ 2-5000, — ae Unfurnished. references. Deer- j for fireplace; couple; use of near Highland c/o H.P. News. YOUNG. ree of s rooms with unfurnished; Write Box | E-85 \ employed dont? a — TO SHARE ROOMS FOR RENT pri-| sep- ; SLEEPING room for single empl woman; near trans. and town. Reason- © ab'e. Hl 2-6546. LARGE room with kitchen and laundry ~— privileges; 3 blocks from Highland Park. HI 2-4599 evenings. SLEEPING room for rent with kitchen privileges or without. Near trans. HI 2-5965 after PRIVATE home to for household c/o H.P. ROOM HI room FOR rent: neat garage apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply through H.P. Chamber of Commerce. in pleasant in exchange — Write Box — News. a kitchen privileges. HI 2-6454. answer no couple. employed for rent for 2-3181. duties. with if 2-5735, _ ~ p.m. room and bath employed woman light SLEEPING HI 5 COMFORTABLE, for room : HT a Call rent. 2-5853. | a ANE SENT — TRANCE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) LARGE, clean furnished enette apartment. 314 Apt. 4, Lake Forest. 2 woman by Chamber cally desires smal) apartment or house=keeping room, or room and board in ewan home. Telephone Lake Forest HOUSEKEEPING with Park. refined another shared kitchen arate couple. HI 2-0348. lease; H.P. SINGLE lady desires 1 or kitchen; furnished or E-45 furpartly and bedroom room LARGE nished; frigid ire, gas stove, oil stove. Tel. HI 2-4603. suitable Call WILL share comfortable home in West Lake Forest; 1 or 2 ladies. References aes Write Box E-55 c/o oa ews STORES & STUDIOS WANTED entrance, Park; sponsib'e party. Commerce. HOUSES 5-4220 TWO room furnished apartment in Highwood for reliable working couple; single person preferred. Write Box E-35 c/o H.P. News. HOUSES pwd. APARTMENTS (Furnished 8-7707 HOllycourt APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) vate kit., 00 WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. approximately for well established Highland Park business. If second floor. must have desk space on ground fluor Need not be in central business district. Will agree to a long term lease. nae to Box A-5 care Highland Park ews STUDIO-APT. den. FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sell your present house, ask about our temporary mortgage p an. have special funds for special] situations. Cal] on us to help with your financing of a home purchase. Loans available from $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 20 years, or for short terms. Hundreds 0! North Shore families have financed homes through us. Phone or come in. Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman. COONLEY rm., FURNISHED house for rent to offieer MG and wife, 1 mile from Fort Sheen La blks. ft. Call TEE IE TCE LETT LIES, (Furnished) one room kitchWisconsin Ave., TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) FURNISHED or unfurnished beautiful French Provincial home. 4 BR, 2% baths, 2-car garage on approximately % acre, leased to May 1, 1953. $300 per month unfurnished. George V. Brown, 1610 Old Mill Rd. (1 mile W. of Waukegan Rd., Rte. 42-A) L.F. 794Y4. Ads PROBE CHARGE HOUSES (Improved) $200 DOWN to pay balance, at $25 per front foot JOHN LEONARDI HI] 2-246 $24,500. SHAW FOR (Highland OFFICES, REALTY CO. Waukegan ESTAIE 200 STILL AVAILABLE Older fr. home, in good condition. 2 bdrms., liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., mod. kit., bath on lst flr. Expandable upstairs space for 3 lge. bdrms. and bath; full bsmt., gar., lge. lot., eonvenient location. MUST SELL QUICKLY. $17,500. LISTED 18% THE CAN lst flr. 4 bdrms., heated sleeping peh. and 3 baths on 2nd fir. Available immediately to June 15. _ PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 © NEED or HI DEERFIELD AND VICINITY 8 yr. old Cape Cod. Ist flr. has 1 bdrm., kit.-<din. .comb., lige. liv. *rm., bath, lge. utility rm. ‘2nd flr., 1 bedrm., space for additional bdrm., bath; oil ht. Outstanding value. $12,900. ee Wonderful house for growing ily in excellent east location, Central LOTS OF ROOM TO EXPAND A 2 bdrm. older home; frame constr. Lee. liv. rm., modern kitchen; full bsmt., Seat heat easily converted to gas. Lge. attic for 83 or more rooms; detached garage. Situated on 75 ft. front lot. Close to all conveniences. A good buy 813 or HI REALTORS Central Ave. YOU'RE YOU SACRAMENTO, Californ’a. Nice 3 bdrm. home, brk.; fireplace, picture windcews in liv. rm. and din. rm. Wall to wall carpeting; 3 rms. hall. $13,500 Mrs. Anne Steffens, 612 Migue] Way, Sacramento, California. in A 10 yrs. ago for at $42,500. Ave. W Beautiful home completely fur- — nished on 2% acres of ground over= looking golf course. Large liv. rm. (improved) Realtors AD WANT THREE bedroom, 7 room house; electric range; lake home on Slocum Lake in Mylith Park subdivision. Double lot, 100x200 ft. Fruit and shade trees; garden: 21% car gar. Wauconda 4321. Large tile and DEERFIELD—Excellent East location. Owner built red brick Colonial. Living r-om w/fireplave, dining rm. with good wall space. bright kitchen w/brkfst. bay and powder rm. on lst fl. 3 good size bedrooms — on on 2nd. Quick poss. Priced to sel months PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central REAL HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots with all improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY ©. 1608 Berkeley Road HI] 2-6200 WInnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 3038 2-0880 mod. Glencoe dition and was built the owner. Offered lot, home? ESTATE Rd. a. PILING UP RENT RECEIPTS 2 bdrm. home, 1 yr. old, offers spaeam living inside and out. Lge. picket fenced yard means security for your children. All this and a GJ loan to». For Qualiequity. 1/3 invest to party willing fied offers considered. Offered at $14,900. eens ee REAL Glencoe and excellent heating plant. The entire property is in fine con- 497 OPEN HOUSE 1-5 SAT. AND SUN. 365 IRIS LANE 1941, on Georgian brick, owner built protected wooded property in E. Braeside. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, panelled recreation rm., breakfast alcove, mod. kit., large screened porch, att. gar. Stove, refrigerator, auto. washer, dryer incl, Lot 90x155. Easy walking distance schoo] and trains. Owner moving out of town. Priced to move in low forties. Tel. HI 2-4728. convenient frpl., din. rm., PARK 580 ’ 970 BURTON AVE., RAVINIA Interior shown by appt. 5 rm. & bath bungalow with ful] basement, front and rear porch: about 25 years old. Price $13,750. JOHN F. LEONARD] HI 2-2468 gar., with gar. 3 bedroom room, tile 20’s. lge. bdrm. and bath comprise the 1st flr. On the 2nd flr. are 3 additional bdrms. and bath. There is laundry bsmt., in the rm. recr. Road SALE Park) only (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK READY FOR OCCUPANCY Attractive English type brick home in excellent east side location 2 blks. from school and the lake. An entrance hall, good size liv. DEERFIELD ESTATE FOR (Highland home, ee HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. REAL tri-leve] car LANG Gorgeous old, with 9 closets, wood burning fireplace, parquet flooring, beamed ceiling and many important architectdesigned features. High, light basement with outside entrance. $23,500. Call HI 2-6276 for appointment. Ad Taker 615 Waukegan HI .Road 2 712 —————————————_—_—_——— CUSTOM-BUILT, 5 room brick and red- Call any of these numbers ask for rm., EARHART and LLOYD, TELEPHONE AD acre LOCATION Realtors SALE Park) Two Good Buys in the 30's 1—Just a year old. Lovely east location. Brick and clapboard, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, porch, att. garage. 2—White brick in Braeside. 3 bdrms., 1% baths, screened porch, recreation property— Earhart. |1899.Sheridan. WANT 1 ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND SPRAWLING styled evergreen REAL (Improved) 4 bedrm. brick Colonial, 14% baths, modern kitchen, all in top condition. Offered for first time. $29,500. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Week’s Issue Cod FAST will be accepted AND SALE Park) amazingly perfect for lge. or small family w/2 bedrms., tiled bath, full living rm., dining rm. and kit., laundry rm., screened pch. on Ist flr.; 3 bedrms., 2 baths upstairs. 2-car att. gar. June Ist possession. Combines best features of both ranch and 2-story designs. $37,500. Details through Bob Earhart. the insertion in all 4 papers. Want 7 PHONE YOUR CALL HI 2-450 5¢ each additional word (For a |i i _ C 20 words $1 for only ........ nos eS WANT AD RATES NEW 2 bedroom ranch type brick house; oil heat, full bsmt., electric stove and refrigerator. Skokie Highway west of Lake Bluff. HI 2-0535. room man. é for HI SINGLE wood, furnished employed 2-43829. sleep i ng gentleman or wo- | bedroom, near trans. 1435 OakHI 2-5485. ROOM for rent; double bed, hot at all times; near trans. Kitchen leges. HI 2-164 3. water a privi- 4 {ae ROOM for couple, 1 child accepted, with " complete use of the house. Tel. Hl 2-6770. ROOM for eitehen rent; suitable privileges if for 1 or desired. 3 Hi | 2-3527. MASTER et bedroom transportation. Phone L.F. 562. & private bath, Gentleman near preferred. a COMFORTABLE furnished sleeping room, _ reasonable. 243 S. wood. HI 2-1117. FRONT town. room HI for Central rent, Ave., near High- center 2-2325. — of y Page 39 �rent with 8; emploved Evolution Ave., 9 kitchen couple preferred. Highwood. large room with kitchen privileges, near teonennrtation. HI 2-3690. NICH com oriabe Call HI 2-6359. BOOKKEEPER Apply through TWO to 8 office. hours Tel. RAGE. warted vicinity. Call in HI east 2-6905. Ave. now. Important work; nt surroundings. = See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second. DO to Box full c/o details. Lake Enclose ELLIOTT TOO APPLY MUCH Forester, FORTH of typist work. for the the for em- SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, small manufacturing company. Steady ployment. Phone Deerfield 365. AGENTS OFFICE ILL. WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small of.set press operators. Female: gouod typist, versatile duties for production department. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook 1200. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ZE R MR. KNOX. CALL SALESMAN wanted, good ditio»s. Apply through of Commerce. CO. 1866 SECOND HIGHLAND PARK ST. 2-9995. eh? ae OFFICE WORK ellent steady position with good ting salary. Good future with well pwn retail organization with outstandemployee benefit program. Apply rs, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., hland Park. fetective urban for store, DETECTIVE retail] ready north; to steady wear Ex- take emBox clothes in HI 2-2801. a cleaning plant, Phone good 582 salary, Central LESGIRL wanted. tore, Lake Forest. ‘forest 2200. Krafft’s Telephone Drug Lake ENOGRAPHER, pleasant working eons in smal] company, Tel. rfield 365. DOES THIS JOB ~ SOUND INTERESTING TO Py. YOU? need and several who young enjoy women work along with filing of that f you want an interesting ponsibility, come to the ce of their who is own job with personnel ; Ridge ates Ave. UNiversity 4-6050 Evanston pany is men SUAL opportunity for exp. beauty perator; contact Mrs. Perkins beween 5 and 5:30 or would consider teaching beginner. Classique Beauty HI 2-1603. that for job. earnest anxious Located transportation. UNiversity present steadily to are MEN available in For to near general excellent advancement. growing future who Our and opcom- offers a conscientious start “El” in and appt. call Mr. the bus Rothe, 4-6050. AMERICAN EQUIPMENT ILL. LA NN LLL REDS HELP AR RN CREE I SS WANTED—DOMESTIC MOTHER’S HELPER White, plain cooki-g: electric dishwasher. no heavy cleaning (day help employed). Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Glencoe 2342. HOSPITAL 1 day CARETAKER and_ general Two days a week. Need not gardener. Phone LF 2847, handyman. be trained JOB with future. Near appearing young man for stock control and delivery work; learn’ sales promotion. New * business. Full or part time. LIberty- WOMAN or couple to start March 15: cook and general housework: man give 1 day. Must be thorouchly experie”ced and have references. Nice living quarters; near transportation. Excellent salary. Write Box E-65 c/o H.P. News. GENERAL hreusework including cooking, no loundryv or heavy cleaning, 10 to 5 Wednesday through Saturdav. $8 a day. Must be evperienced. HI 2-0922. | EXPERIENCED general woman housework. or laundry. Top salary. Phone L.F. No for cooking & heavy cleaning Stay. Own room Recent references 2110. & bath. required. LAUNDRESS, white, two days preferably Mon. Tues. wages ®& carfare. References. lect L.F. 622. a week: Current Call coi- WHITE cleaning woman every Thursdav. Must have own transportation. 2922. Forest Lake Call evenings. FIVE half days a week: general housework and mother’s helper. 7 rm. house: after 2-6319 H] children. young 2 Thursday. HO'NSEKEEPER ‘or country home in Bannockburn. Father and two sons, ages 11 and 19. Must be reliable and to take complete charge of home. References required. Contact Deerfield 1158, Robert J. Glasgow. COUPLE: fer house and yard work, modern home; Ist floor room end bath. Dishwasher. Experienced, with referen‘es. HI 2-1376. WOMAN willing to give 1 day cleaning a week in evchan-e for room and bath; meals if desired. HI 2-5978. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; 7 rm. ranch house; all automatic equipment. Only exp. with recent ref. neel apply. Own room and bath. HI 2-3521. \ ERENT TNE OLE A REC AIOE RECO RETS N RSENS AN ON MOOR A —————z—zEE_EE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE PSM best ref- a HANDYMAN H ur rate. Box Reply WANTED—MALE wants work part time. Capable. What have you? Forester. care Lake M-10 MATHEMATICS tutor available in alvebra, geometry and _ trigonometry. Tel. Deerfield 541-M, R. C. Sprietsma. MAN available for part time office Call H.P. Chamber of Commerce. work. GARDENER with 7 years - experience and 8 helpers desire work maintaining yards in Highland Park and Deerfield that requires 4 or 8 hrs. work per week. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Deerfield 1079. 2-4104. GARDENER’S assistant. State age, experience and references. Can supply room for single man. Write Box E-25 c/o H.P. News. MEN WANTED for outside work in our street dept. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park or 209 Madison St., Waukegan, COMPETENT Ont. 4092. woman desires EXP. white couple; good man. North Shore Glencoe 1715. COMPETENT woman Monday, Tuesday, PLaza 2-2110. day WHITE man desires job as houseman or chauffeur; permanent position. North Shore references. Call Glencoe 1715. BARTENDER lst class wants a position in high class club or hotel bar (days). Honest, reliable, neat and has the best of manners. Can manage bar if necessary. Write Box D-25 ¢/o H.P. News. SERVEL dition, WOMAN will own home if desired. desires Ontario 5 HANDY-HOT machine, — perfect condition; wonderful clothes and diapers. Hl . 9x12. Phone the CLOTHING FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 come. wishes FOR job Oriental 953. baby as fine St., Will market for Oriental Deerfield, sell for half value. BED for 2-3181. sale, in sit baby TWO-TONE excellent $25. STOVE, 4 burners with griddle: modern 3 piece sectional; 18th century mahogany table, seats 4, excellent condition. Lake Forest 3617 evenings. Phyfe dining Tel. Deerfield grey cond. CROSLEY Frostmaster freezer, 4 cubic ft.. 2% years old, perfect condition. Tel. Deerfield 377. BEAUTIFUL antique platform rocker. $12; divan with new slip cover, good condition, $45; solid mahogany dining table with leaves and leather pad, with 4 low ladder back chairs: 5 pairs matching draperies, almost new, lined, cost $130, will sell for $45. Other Te 921 Fair Oaks. Tel. Deerfield 105. SUPER Hawk tauk type vacuum cleaner, complete set of attachments. Like new. $40. Tel. Deerfield 137. DAVENPORT, $8; baby walker, $2; ironing boards, $2 and $1; chest of drawers, $5; small desk, $5; 2 rocking chairs, $4 each; small library table, $3. HI 2-2986. MAHOGANY § dropleaf table, 1 extra leaf; cocktail table; nest of tables; tip top table; occasional chair; all excellent condition. Reasonable. HI 2-5895. LARGE size vanity dresser, 9 drawers and plate glass mirror; single bed complete with mattress and springs. Call Lake Forest 629 after 6:30 p.m. LARGE handsome antique mahogany 4-poster tester bed; pie crust trim. Phone UNiversity 4-8260. MOVING—electric dryer, good condition, reasonable; stove, miscellaneous. HI 2-4578. excellent condition, Thayer buggy, baby Deerfield 1 082. FOR sale: 275 gallon 2-6153 evenings. FOR SALE oi) tank. Tel. HI ONE Universal and Deluxe gas range; gas refrigerator; 3 piece bedroom set; radio-victrola combination; overseas radio. breakfast set. Highest offer. HI 2-5498, SELLING at great sacrifice—collection of authentic dolls from all over the world. Also many attractive gifts. 1943 Elmwood Drive, HI 2-2704. 9x12 AXMINSTER rug; 2 piece room set. Call HI 2-6290. living BIRCH high chair, converts to table and chair; Colson combination stroller and waiker. Excelient condition, HI 2-4979. CHERRY bedroom set, double bed box spring and mattress, night stand, dresser with matching mirror; pair of brass dresser lamps, small green bedroom rug; set of Childcraft books; large box of mixed chiidren’s blocks; b x of about 30 books, Club selections, like new. HI 2-6040. LIGHT wood play red and b.ue pad, L. 57. MAHOGANY coffee table, walnut dinette table, porcelain and chrome kitchen table; drapes, golf clubs, cut glass; antiques; lamps, pictures, dishes, books, small rugs, scales, bric-a-brac; size 16 dresses and coats. Tel. Deerfield 1221. machine, Princeton, LENNOX pressure type oi] burner, used 4 months; Barometric damper, stack switch control, 275 sallon tank; pipes and fitting. Now operating. HI 2-6280. SALE ANTIQUES Fruitwood wall cupboard; pr. smal] walnut chairs, carved backs; small desk; old colored glass; English and French oe HI 2-6418, 398 East Park ve. set; small condition. good MISCELLANEOUS FOR sale, console radis-phonograph, Telephone Lake Forest 378. rugs, opportunity WE have a complete line of lamp shades ranging in price from $2.95 to $22.50. We also make and “repair shades, Please stop in and see our new line. H. M. Bernard Shops, 478 Central Ave., Highland Park. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744 ' mahogany Duncan Can be extended. Deerfield present DAY HI 178 BEAUTIFUL brand new 4-skin fur scarves. Now only $25 complete in Kolinsky, Fitch and Squirrel, worth $75. Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan. SOLID oar Tientsen wonderful CHINA cabinet of mahogany, condition, $65. HI 2-2352. Shop. Oper Public wel- FOR A BEDROOM set; Royal portable typewriter; Hoover cleaner; china, crystal, meat grinder; table lamp; table; table pad. 949 Pleasant Ave., H.P. days BLONDE Argentine martin jacket, magnificent fur, $100. Tel. HI 2-4346. GOODS Chinese BENDIX automatic washing 3 yrs. old, A-l, $65. 977 Highland Park. BEAUTIFUL, hardly worn dresses, suits, going sacrifice, coat; bays, hats, originals. Size Mony $5. south; from 16-14. Call HI '2-5298. HOUSEHOLD ; COLDSPOT refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., 1% year old, large freezing uit, excellent condition; best offer. HI 2-5596. SALE Thrift to 5:00. washing DUNCAN PHYFE dining rm. chest of drawers in good Best offer. Deerfield 1352. SITTING HIGH SCHOOL girl sitter. L.F. 627. portable anyone interested in rugs. 1110 Chestnut work, Call or 6 4801. days will 2-5665. rew, baby TWO REGISTERED nurse now organiving preschool play group, mornings. only. For further information call HI 2-2975. WOMAN employed evenings. Tel. HI cone- cushion, $65, I 2-6975. take care of child in her bv the week. References HI 2-4300. BABY refrigerator, in good offer. HI 2-2613. DOWN-FILLED davenport, 3 light blue gray in _ color, 2-3895. like for cook and housereferences. Call desires day Wednesday. gas best work. COLORED woman Tel. housework. girl or woman for cooking and housekeeping; live in or out. trans.: top wages. HI 2-2345. PRACTICAL nurse will care for cultured elderly lady in comfortable east side home. Can give excellent care. Write Box E-95 c/o H.P. News. Village of Winnetka has an opening for man experienced in greasing and fleet service work. 40 hr. week, hours 4 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Apply Personnel Officer, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. fa-bed couch; lounge chair; 3 en tables, 2 carpets, 9x12; 2 lamps. portable phonograph; very reasonable, excellent condition. HI 2-5512. EXPERIENCED cook, Lake Forest references, would like 2 or 3 days per week. Dinners, lurcheons acceptable. Reply Box M-5, Leke Forester. WHITE litht Ne rr EXPERIENCED practical nurse, ere ces. Call HI 2-5616. MAN chair, 1 night sta it ing set; can be bought separately. as like to do washing & ironing home. Phone Lake Forest 2089. HOUSEWORK wanted Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or as arranged. Call HI 2-1138 after 6:30, ask for Mary. SITUATIONS MAINTENANCE windows; and gar- 2-5537. EXPERIENCED cook & downstairs work. ei references required. Phone L.B. EXPERIENCED masseuse desires appointments in your own home. Doctor’s references. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. SUPPLY CORP. 2020 RIDGE AVE. EVANSTON ville FICE secretary for local country . Permanent, all year’ around. (ood wages and meals. Call HI 2-3600 r write Exmoor Country Club, Highnd Park. Salon, work are DEPARTMENT SHORE LINE MOTHER’S helper, light housework. Other help. Beautiful new home: own room, bath; elec. dishwasher. Near trans. $25 per week. Call Glencoe 280. MAN, experienced gardener, week. Tel. HI 2-4039. ~ AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 20 positions working conTel Deerfield ———————z———————EE ore than monotonous routine. ur BILLERS not only prepare ines but operate the calculator, type ders, and maintain order and credit os anda office “right” ITRESS wanted. Steady work, good wages. No Sundays. Uniforms’ furshed. Apply Village Pantry, 644 in Lane, Lake Forest. type YOUNG Several secure -P. sales help wanted; eady. The Town Shop, ve., Highland Park. We S'TTENOGRAPHER, pleasant io in small company. 365. portunities with or without exp. to inspect working conH.P. Chamber EXPERIENCED grower; man ean produce good quality cut flowers, bedding plants. Good opportunity to be your own boss year round. Also boy. 781 Pleasant Ave., H.P. sub- work. -perienced to operative only, arge. Give qualifications. Our ees know of this ad. Write -65 c/o H.P. News. WOMAN APPLIANCE SALESMAN Excellent opportunity for good salesman to get started with well known progressive retail organization. Interesting work in merchandising, good opportu. nity for advancement with all employee benefits, paid vacations, profit sharing. Apply Sears Roebuck @& Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. HI 5142-M. WOULD in own 2-6600. CLEAN, pleasant job. If you're unfamiliar with city streets, radio dispatched cabs keep you in constant touch with the office. Call HI 2-5555 ~ _ at 580 Central Ave, Highland ark. PANY BUSINESS OFFICE. GOOD SALARY; FREQUENT INCREASES. TO: COOKING and light housework, no heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. Two adults in family. Top wages. Call HI LINE Tel. yes or 2 desk and for —————z————— SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2-0500 WORKERS NORTH QUICKLY HIGHWOOD, TO 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 giving THE SHORE LINE ELECTRICAL TRAINMEN SHOP window washing and storm walls and woodwork washed dening. tario NORTH AND TICKET sample and BACK Forest a BOOKKEEPER Park position. If you live along the North Shore idea) place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open Park North Shore publication has for experienced person. Reply K-25. Highland time MR. SPEND GETTING pay: REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Weekly ng in Full BY man with references EXP. woman will baby sit days or eveMAINTAINER AND LINEMAN HELP: nings. Call HI 2-5188. ER JOBS ARE NOW OPEN. RAILROAD EXPERIENCED white woman desires RETIREMENT BENEFITS, STEADY Mondiy cleaning. $1.25 per hour and transportation. Phone Saturdays, OnEMPLOYMENT, FREE TRANSPORTA-| tario 5946. TION AND OTHER RAILROAD WORKEXPERIENCED cleaning woman desires ER ADVANTAGES, day work. Call after 7:30 p.m. On- TIME ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 4 work varied, WANTED—MALE YOU WANTED NCRTH general ERIENCED ELECTRICAL WORKERS small OFFICE do 2-4500, HelLry cleaning, WORK? Highland or Mrs. McDermott, E. Deerpath, Lake ; 285 good to office. HI TELEPHONE OPERATORS ded of Com- 2-4981. office publication HELP WANTED—FEMALE GISTERED nurses needed at H. P. ital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and nicht bonus ($20. See Mires Reard, HI 2-2550. weekly HI lady interesting Park Chamber GENERAL Young WANTED H.P. merce. room suitable for one. GARAGES wanted, centrally located. pen with reversible $v. Tel. Hi 2-5489. in C. SMITH table typewriter condition, $45. A. B. Herman, Deerfield 360W2. yood Tel. GREEN enameled chest, dresser, dressing table, night table, $50;.2 trunks, $10 each; washing machine, $15. HI 2-2791. SOLID mahogany tea cart, glass tray, usable cond., $13; Strook wool coat, lynx fox collar, size 14, good cond., $15. HI 2-7300. bathinettes, car |. seat; BABY-TENDA, bathtub seat. Kitchen table. Schwinn Continental bike, like new; hand brakes, 3 speed gear shift; passenger carrier and saddle bags; best offer. Dresses, suits, size 14-16, like new, from $5. HI 2-5298. OIL burner with 275 gal. tank and trols for automatic heating. new, used 4 mos. Bargain at % HI 2-3929. STEAM or hot water boiler and plus all attachments; suitable or 7 rm. house. HI 2-3789. cone Like cost. stoker, for 6 OFFICE typewriter; boy’s 26 in. bicycle; Duncan Phyfe coffee table; mahogany tier table. HI 2-4718. FOR sale: 100 gallon ter heater, 4 years dition. HI Clark electric waold, exceilent con« 2-6102. ——z—kzzz—z—=—={{&_{]_{—>_{_—_——_———EE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PIANO, largest Baldwin acrosonic spinet, perfect condition; used 1 year by reputable musician. Cost $900, will sell for $600. Can be seen at 318 Oak St.; rear, after 1 p.m., Waukegan, III. A TWENTY-YEAR or more Valentine! A beautiful Spinet, in tone and styling. Many new ones right near in Evanston for your selection. My 80 yrs. of experience might be of some help. For appt. UN day 4-1561. or eve. If busy, ph. dial R. J. GR Cook, 5-6020 �nevis’ 2 | Let Are : poe size dog run. Phone Lake SKILL or Johnson electric isher. Tel. Deerfield 349. AUTOS Bluff home pol- FOUND : man’s topcoat, taken by mistake “ at 400 Club, “+ eng Please return same. HI 2-53 RED cocker spaniel, answers to name of Rusty. Children’s pet. Reward for return. Call L.F. 1868. Laurel LOST, red male cocker; HP license, green collar; answers to Taffy. Lost vicinity Green Bay and County Line. Reward. HI 2-2197. stone earring, Jan. high school. Reward. USED AUTOMOBILES SPECIAL Ave. Ave. wick West. HI CLOGGED |ToBelncludedin HI} 2-0528 MASON repair, SEWERS? LATE MODEL, ONE LOW MILEAGE chimney CLOGGED Have the electric Comm. Land Cruiser Studebaker 4 dr.; overdrive, heater, low mileage, clean. Comm. Regal Deluxe 1949 Studebaker 4 dr.; overdrive, radio, heater, very clean, 1949 Dodge Wayfair 2 dr.; heater, fluid drive, clean. 1950 Reg. Del. Champ. 4 oy overdrive, radio, heater, w/s tires, clean. Champ. 4 door; overdrive, 1950 Del. heater, w/s tires, clean. 1950 Del. Champ. 2 dr.; without overdrive, just heater; low mileage. 1950 Reg. Del. Champ. 2 dr.; overdrive, heater, very clean. THESE CARE ARE PRICED APPROXIMATELY $200 BELOW CEILING. OTHER MAKES AND MODELS TO SELECT FROM. YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL EASILY MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT. TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. AND FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. and struction. No SEWER? rod cut digging, out no the ob- iawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on all Construction. LAKE COUNTY SANITARY Lihertvville 2-1846 WALL WASHING New machine method. Clean, Saves your painted walls. OWNER USED 1949 work, fireplace building. 40 years in same en William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 97-J. Tel CLEARANCE stone THE wee streakless. MOTHPRUF h one Winnetka CO. 6-2388 SAM WOO LAUNDRY HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 3 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK CARPET CLEANING FURNITURE CLEANING OUR SAVE PRE-SPRING RATES YOU MANY DOLLARS Phone WINNETKA LEWIS Lutheran St. HI CHEVROLEr 1940 4 dr.; tion. Call HI 2-2858. good _2-1854 | piano 3 condi- MERCURY 1951 Monterey Continental| styling; leather top, low ‘mileage, overdrive, radio, heater, all accessories. Best offer. Mr. D. Ross, Glencoe 1168-1169. PACKARD 19387; good parts, good ning condition, 4 brand new 650-16, Rayon. Tel. HI 2-5969. PLYMOUTH well cared HI 2-4862 runtires 1940 convertible, gray; for, reasonably priced. Call after 6 p.m. By means of a group-administered questionnaire, the survey will attempt to discover what influence Lutheran PONTIAC 1938 2 door; $165. Grayslake good condition, 3-2874. AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK vf Highland Park BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS “HARRY E. TURK, Efficiently AND of family DOG ANALYSIS DESIGN CONSTRUCTION Complete Service Complete Responsibility Carpentry, plumbing, plastering, flooring, tile, decorating. The best names in cabinets—wood and metal. 817 HOWARD, EVANSTON Our 21st dependable year. Phone DAvis 8-7520 for a meeting in your kitchen February 14, 1952 Zurich Forest re2816, Lake, BOARDING DRAPERIES & According in to America. the SLIP COVERS DRESSMAKING TAX ROBERT CAPRONI INCOME TAX SERVICE HI 2-6187. CALL AFTER foundations of American life are shaking.” Eight hundred gregations selected representing lessons Chester for A. family fifty-four conat random and several Lutheran sy- nods from every section of North America will be given opportunity to cooperate in the survey. The research program will in- clude studies in such areas as mixed marriages, engagement, divorce and remarriage, attitudes toward sex, authority in the home, and related problems. Twenty Lutheran scholars are engaged in the Biblical and historical research which will support the sociological EXTERIOR & REDECORATING and decorating interior Hubert return home painting Johnson HI ano 2-1770 PAINTING and paper hanging. Cal) W me es HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest “a ————Ks—K—K—K—K—K—K—K—KXhKaK—nV—K—m—aX—rsn—ll€lslllleee CONGER Painting Tel. HI STOP fox & terriers. Tele- REPAIRING BULBS AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants for those who are particular, Gillette, 169 Washington Cir., Lake Forest 516. & HOME MAINTENANCE P.M. expertly preor mine. HI elementary students Thomas. Phone Lak: 7997 REMODELING: cabinet work, kitchens, recreation rooms, additions—porches, etc. Estimates free. Phone HI 2-2939. If no answer call after 5 p.m. SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestie repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Expert MASSAGE Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 186% Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. upholstery High 682 in by 10 years 1927. trade had at He taught the was and an for the classes Highland in Park school. Surviving are his wife, Helena; a son, Joseph of Washington, D.C., who came here for the funeral; two brothers, James of Indianapolis, and John of Austin, Tex. The Rev. Bernard Burns officiated at the funeral services in Immaculate Conception church Monday. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Seguin Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. ‘Charles Hempsted Funeral the chapel in services were held in at Graceland cemetery Chicago last H. Corwith of Thursday Park avenue; and a niece, Mrs. Nathan Corwith of Linden avenue. Funeral arrange- ments were Spalding. Pamela made Louise by Kelley and Shanafelt Funeral services for Pamela Louise Shanafelt, 3, were held last Saturday afternoon at the Seguin Funeral home. Pamela, who was born in the Highland Park hospital May 25, 1948, died in Billings Memorial hospital last Thursday after a 10 day virus infection. Burial was and Mrs. Charles Shanafelt of RECONDITIONED portable, guaranteed. Terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave. HI 2-3811,. Wick George Bay road, Wick, 49, of 2434 Green died in a Waukegan hos- pital last Thursday ness. He January Highland was 19, after a long ill- born in Northfield 1902, and came on to Park about 25 years ago. He had been the Reliable a route salesman Laundry. tor He is survived by his wife, Em. ma, a son, Kenneth of Highwood; a daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline Sweeney of Park Forest; his father, John Wick of Wheeling; a brother, Allan Wick and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Bucher both of Palatine; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held last Saturday in the Highland Park Presbyterian church with Dr. Highwood stalled ing as held vice to deepest thanks tion our to express and of Zion and many during our recent as secretary-trea Drobnick of Waukegan, W. J. Murphy of Round Lake, Louis I. Behm of Grayslake, Joseph Zore of North Chicago, a Charles Cermak of Antioch, as ¢ rectors. “During the coming year board will continue to fight for property rights as guaranteed — by the Constitution,” Mr. Leo ardi said this week. ‘Our first 0 jective is the removal of rent con trols and the reduction of real estate taxes. After several years of effort, the National Association of Real Estate Boards finally su ceeded in inducing Congress t one selling a home purchase another.” in order HPHS Junior Class Day Features 10-Act Revue Visitors at Highland Park High school last Friday probably no ticed that several girls were dressed in red knee socks, blu skirts, and white blouses, with b red bows in their hair. Boys also were dressed in Be.” white and blue. This strange attire was due to the fact that it was Junior D an annual affair given over excl sively to the third year students ; the school. A 10-act program was presented at the morning assembly for the entire school. Its theme was In- side U.S.A.,” which accounted for the red, white and blue ensembles worn by the junior students. Robert J. Koretz Invited To Judge National Outdoor Advertising Art Contest oe Robert J. Koretz of Eganda road, vice president of Foote, Cone and Belding, Chicago, is one of 14 nationally known advertising executives selected to judge the 100 best posters of 1951 for th 20th national competition of out door advertising art. The exhibi- tion is sponsored Art Directors cago next annually Club of by the ne Ce Judging will be conducted in for shown bereave- ment. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and apprecia- | tion to our many friends for | kindness and sympathy shown } during our recent bereave ment. Mrs. Ralph Starr Robert Starr We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereave- ment. Mrs. Louis McConnell, Sr. & Family - week. CARD OF THANKS our friends t 5. Jerome Wil- apprecia- kindness and sympathy i of president February Paxton urer; CARD OF THANKS wish was Jack Williams of Wauconda w installed as president; Theodore liam Atkinson Young officiating. Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery near Des Plaines. We realtor, pass an amendment to the capital for gains income tax law which elim- | Des inates the capital gains tax on an Charles Hempsted, 84, of Moines, Ia., who died there February 5. Burial was in Graceland cemetery. The Rev. Charles Harris of Trinity Episcopal church officiated. Mr. Hempsted is survived by his daughter, Miss Marcia Hempsted of Des Moines, who was here for the services; his sister, Mrs. Marci? struction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North _— Home Maintenance, Wilmette LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 SCIENTIFIC past George PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and peers E. Zaboth. Lake Zurich 5341 PLANTS Park upholsterer Tabs FOR sale—3 pedigreed female golden retriever puppies, 6 weeks o'd: remainders of litter of 10. Price upon ae Telephone Lake Forest & Highland in New came to ward Jr.; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Shanafelt, 1778 Pleasant avenue, and the John Foxes of Jacksonville, Fla. WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our own home. while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. TUNING tate Board at a Ladies’ night meet- Born March 25, 1870 York City, Mr. Condon and SMOKING Pa months. Mr. home F.. Leonardi, Highland and Libertyville, formerly of Highland Park, a _ brother, Charles Ed- DIER toy 15388. John Walter Condon, 81, died Saturday in his home at 1314 St. Johns avenue, after an illness of several in the North Shore Garden of Memories in North Chicago. She is survived by her parents, Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help vou. Available at Gsells. REGISTERED phone L.F. Condon service 2-3053 BROS. and DVDecurating 2-3452 or HI PERSONAL REMODEL 5 INSTRUCTION Forest G. PETS SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations, in the convenience of your home. am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. PIANO Mrs. Paul study Lutheran attitudes on the home and family life “ir a day when many people believe that the PIANO YOUR income tax pared at your 2-60365. Rev. Painting & decorating service maintenance. Deerfield 898. COMPLETE interior decorating service. Draperies, slip covers, custom made; also matchstick bamboo. HI 2-3853 and HI 2-6668, Viola Heap. TEL. practices Hansen, Denver, research director for Family Life, the survey will laundry. Pinless St., Waukegan. DOGS trained, boarded, bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Ludwig, Arrowhead Kennels, 4 mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2632. Inc. KITCHENS voiciny, INSTRUCTION INCOME Beautiful life PAINTING PLAYMORE DAY CAMP HIGHLAND PARK Chi'dren, 8-10; conducted by experienced elementary physical education Limited to H.P. children. For further i write A. P. Voisard, E-5 c/o H.P. News. SERVICE 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 30 Minutes 85¢ per Machine Load Phone H] 2-9765 and_ FRED LAUNDERETTE Your Tuning, FAULTLESS curtain method. 709 Eighth Majestic 1551. av $400 MONTHLY PART TIME Opportunity—Nati nal company offers reliable party secure future servicing a route of merchandise dispensing machines. No selling required. Idea] spare time set-up to start. $400 per month possible part time, full time more. Applicant must be dependable and have references. Car & $600 required which is secured by inventory. This is a bona fide business proposition and will stand strict investigation. Please do not answer unless you are ready to go into a safe, sound business. For interview’ with factory representative in your town, include phone and address in application. Abbey Mfg. Co., 5553 Easton Ave., St. Louis 12, Mo. beliefs have on the stability and happiness CO. AND PAPER HANGING 2-2546 or 2-4494 Call after 5 p.m. CAMPS survey survey. pairing. Phone Lake Reimer—J. C. Hoffman, Lake Zurich, Illinois. PAINTING HI Life 6-2388 MOTHPRUF technician. Family will cover 10,000 homes in the United States and Canada and is part of a $25,000 family research project of the Board for Parish Education of The Lutheran-Church Missouri synod. i 4 First Walter Highland Park’s Redeemer Lutheran church has been asked to take part in a nation-wide survey on “family life’ to be conducted during the month of February. the OF County heat Este Bd. Family Life Survey RAVINIA MOTORS 1778 _ One of the first of its kind to be attempted by any’ church body, Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently§ enzineered. WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling 232 LOST: black Labrador, male, 5 mos. old. Child’s pet. REWARD. Please telephone Lake Forest 36. LOST: one purple 80th, vicinity of HI 2-0870. Leonia Park | | iy AND drive. 779 WE SELL GLASS furniture. tops, shelves, etc. service - qrepweine broken or window mirrors, Prompt cracked 609 8 LOS] your INMAN’S ‘PAINT SPOT WANTED STUDENT would like to buy pre-war automobile 1941-42 in good condition. Will spend about $100. LOngbeach 1-8333 collect between 3 and 6 or 7 and us plow ae WANTED TO BUY Pt | os Mr. Henry T. Hocking and Family — �eky BP Aer et tes ace Set ee ee ot 300000000000@ ® . Wax Works Mt ieee Saeed Poe Scouts to Entertain Lions Boy Scout troop 33, which is sponsored by the Highland Park Lions club, will present the program at this noon’s meeting of the @ @@®©®©OOOOOOO® club By Robert Pollak in the Recreation center. Victor keeps up with the times LEGAL NOTICES by requesting Rachel Carson ‘The | ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY Sea Around Us” to write the album | NOTICE notes for Victor’s release of De- | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all bussy’s “La Mer,” a chef d’oeuvre | persons that the first Monday of March, of Toscanini and the NBC Sym-| 1952, is the claim date in the estate of phony orchestra. Miss PETER C. HARDER, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed Deagainst the said estate on or before said and | date without issuance of summons. All De-| claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will Carson’s | prose is almost as sonorous as bussy’s music and Toscanini his men have given the latter, bussy’s mighty apostrophe to the) be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding ocean in all its moods, a memorable month at 10 A.M. reading. IDA HARDER, Executor There studios made is a legend that the Italian a fabulous around the| Paul conductor | number. of C. Behanna, Attorney National Bank ° Building First trial recordings of “La Mer’ before he | was Satisfied with a matrix. True | Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 PUBLICATION NOTICE or not, this one seems perfect | In the Circuit Court of Lake County, George Pu'ver, plainfrom the viewpoint of the recording | State of Illinois. vs. Effie Pulver, defendant, case no. engineer or the musical esthete. It | tiff 56471. NOTICE is hereby given you Effie is coupled on a single LP with | Pulver, defendant in the above entitled Mendelssohn’s incidental music to | action, that suit entitled as above has “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” a/ | Toscanini excursion into the world of sprites and a delight to the younger set who are just learning about ‘classical’? music. Collectors YoU CAN PHONE YOUR WANT of the modern been commenced less on 1952 said litera- and is now pending against you wherein the plaintiff seeks a Decree of Divorce and other and further relief. And you are further notified that unor you before shall suit Monday, appear default March and judgment 17, defend may be in en- tered against you on the day following or thereafter. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the above named Court CHARLES L. WHYTE Attorney for Plaintiff 210 Washington Street Waukegan, Illinois ture will do well to try Bartok’s “Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta’’ as recorded for Columbia by Herbert Von Karajan and the Philharmonic orchestra. This belated recognition of Bartok as one of the really distinguished contemporaries is on the mournful side considering that he died poor and neglected in New York only six years ago. During that six years his stature with the public has steadily mounted. This suite is a prime ex- Telephone: Ontario 2700 2/14, 2/21. 2/28. | | | | ample of his genius and the record- | ing is excellent. A 30-Minute Bore Columbia continues to explore. human foibles volume of with Allen Microphone.” Mr. who goes mike persuading types Funt around to bare the Funt’s is the with a various their third| “Candid | man | hidden| American souls. He | gets | less funny as time goes on. His peo- | ple who tried to define “retro-| active” (Series One) and his kin-| dergarten teacher leading a chil-| dren’s band (Series Two) were up- | roarious, but the latest set of Funt — investigations bore. @ It’s easy to order Highland Park News Want Ads by telephone . . . just call our number and ask for the Want Ad Department. If you’re listed in the phone book, you can charge your ad. HI 2-4500 is a solid 30-minute Some recommended EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL Private coach downtown Contact M. H. Baumann, rental mgr. LOngbeach 1-6000 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones ESTABLISHED Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 1890 Highlan d Park News apts. Suites—Kitchenettes IMPORTANT East 47th St. Chicago 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 Page 42 Thurs@ay, February 14, 1952 �Where it can be done FLOOR HEATING COVERING DOWNING'S Sy FLOOR FUEL OIL VENETIAN BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 459 JEWELERS TILE RUGS ee SRR RRR SEER TOWIN WATCH bo @ Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator G2» po oe ae Repelr 1864 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Repal PARK, ILL. HI 2-2028 AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Official Watch Inspector for the North Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Koroseal @ Asphalt @ Rubber @ Plastic Wall For free Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers DAHL’S @ |. H. Town Western Floor Daniel R.R. call in— NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tei. Highland from OPTICIANS Park 2-0630 bank for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. BUICK SERVICE SALES SERVICE BUICK Factory Authorized Sales and Service Tile Tile Estimate YOUR and Jewelry Them FREE BUICK FLOOR COVERING Fender Your Rings We Check LINOLEUM REPAIR 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE e@ Bring Across 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Ave. LOSE DIAMONDS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. TILE Roger Williams DON’T WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 Park & BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT OIL | Auto Body Painting & Repairing the Company KLEEBURG Lencioni BUICK INC. Call HI 2-5545 1732 First HI 2-4800 BER Ee TELEVISION CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING AT WAYNE 5 E RV | C t CLEANERS Ww Pi e ond Also Mel Husenetter & Cronkhite Deliver Satisfaction Phones Guaranteed PE Wall HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 Se and Floor 641 ee Tile CARS FOR Singer P rinting Prop. NTING MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters. Towels, DEERFIELD arrangements phone. can Convertibles, be made Downtown 617 Darnell GENERAL Evanston GR. 5-9583 Under New Management by Rent-A-Car Grove HI 2-5250 & (Anywhere Pickup within miles, in and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield — Belts Hand Machine Bound Button Main Evanstor UNiversity 4-3034 HEATING A. & J. Community Gas Heating SERVICE FIX ANYTHING BRING IT IN 641 Tel. Deerfield Deerfield Rd. 1040 877 Phone 1010 Phone HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page Hazel day or MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 See Chrysler-Plymouth FOR THE Service = BEST USED CARS GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency Successors 1740 & Service to Golden First Motors HI TAILOR 2-2500 We help you select your fabric We pick up your furniture We fit, cut and sew your slip covers in our own workshop We deliver to your home Ask for An WILLIAM Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 602 or 681 MADE SLIP COVERS @ @ @ @ Conversion Burners Our Specialty the TELEVISION right, reception SLIP COVERS Installation Illinois) SERVICE Depend on “MOLEY,” antennas, parts, Rely on US and ALL TROUBLE DEPARTS! Vogue Fabric Shop 733 your Holes All Types of Heating HAULING 50 — Keep working For BEST night, etc. FIX-IT SHOPS WE Tudors, Fordors C. EXPRESS Owner—W. U-DRIVE-IT All &y P. ublishing Shirts, Pleating Buttons NS BERNE | HAWS 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 Se DRESSMAKERS SERVICE j TRUCKING Rent a New Car On eEmCtOr : GEORGE Deerfield Road Deerfield 1040 1747 Green Bay Road HIRE g Floors Sanded and Refinished Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should Let us help you be thrown away. Others need changes. make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bothrooms, Kitchens G Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile. Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork Complete Tile & Asphalt Tile Floors. Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Sanh, [| eee your help us pb Mullins, , . “lf we don’t have what you want —we'll get it.” Service To Floor we \4 MULLINS’ TELEVISION REPAIR A Wiis char anod TRUE USED C k Pick-up GENERAL SALES CO. Makes On All Bendix Washer CARS OPEN MOON 454 Waukegan Ave. 2-0455 Highwood HI USED T E L ze y I S I 0 N I PRICES REASONABLE SERVICE —lInterior Appointment H. POTTHAST Decorators— HI 2-4988 1823 St. Johns Ave. �HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA DOLLAR VALUE DAYS FEBRUARY 22-23 FRIDAY See & SATURDAY Next Highland Week’s Park News for STORES Hundreds MOST STORES of will Participating Worthwhile remain open until 9 P.M. Bargains Friday Night � 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, February 14, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/14/1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.281 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e6251c65beb9e450b6698e92186f7376.pdf ffe8b727b87df3319deed7c822c3eafb PDF Text Text LF S 14, RN SS IS© February WS Se alts @- , Ln” VOW o@ Se ¥ o* Bo! » Oommen, é . % ~~ 4 # Nap 1 2s Be Ne ie. at ? ee ” ‘ XN ¥ $ : dE % a. WILL YOU BE MY VALENTINE >. o** vp ° * eae io rN Pg » Smee mawane® we o - * af b �Noah Webster at The Here’s Never First How He Defines OE A Banked 4 National! Bank OOO Ga, NO tet cy bank, n. [F. banque, fr. It. banca, orig.,] An establishment for the custody, loan, exchange, or issue. of money, for the extension of credit, and for facilitating the transmission of funds by drafts or bills of exchange. a3 Nee We Do What Plus Patrons the friendly, Real personal to bank important person at the Cashier’s Safe COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST strive National where Come we can your to give you are help Ww find like the it’s’ most in and see for yourself. Christmas Boxes Loans Travelers’ Loans Home requirement in and may be, discuss Checks Improvement Foreign come Clubs Personal Loans Deposit you. You'll treated Services neglects definition you. Accounts financial Banking Webster’s Collections Whatever that we Collateral Loans officers First Says... Other Mr. that Automobile Checks dent that Savings Loans Of at once see in the world. Services Estate Mr. Webster Host service Accounts Commercial Trust of this bank enjoyable Checking A eanrnsnrtiagnog we it with Loans Exchange are one confiof our today. SERVICES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOUNDED 1899 Member e¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System e¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �me f DOCK; Vol. 31, No. AKCVIOL 48 SundayIs Dial Day CANDIDATES FOR CAUCUS TICKET TO BE APPROVED FRIDAY EVENING There will be a gathering in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium Caucus tomorrow at 8 p.m. for the purpose of approving a Committee slate of officers for the election on April 16. Deerfield village It is a public meeting and is open to every citizen of the village. Decisions Given On Vernon Sherman’s Old Grove Estates The Lake County board of supervisors considered the three rezoning petitions of Vernon Sherman’s Old Grove Estates on Monday, denying two and approving one. The proposed business area of 10 acres on Deerfield Rd. next to the toll road was denied and that remains R-3 residential one-half acre tracts. The petition for rezoning of 70 acres from the eastern boundary of the property along the toll road to Sanders Rd., with a part touching Deerfield Rd., from R-1-A (2 acres) and R-3 (one-half acre) to R-4 (one-fourth acre) was approved. Karl Berning, township super- visor, stated that this 70 acre tract did not have 20% of the objectors on the opposition petition and that it did not require a three-fourths vote of the county board. The third petition of rezoning of 70 acres at the southwest corner of the property at Deerfield and Sanders Rd., from R-1 (2 acres) to R-3. (one-half acre) tracts was denied and will remain in 2 acre lots. MORE PRECINCTS BEING MAPPED Plans are being made to increase the number of township precincts (not village) so that there will never ite be such a fiasco as there was at the presidential election last fall. The village has just two precincts. The township board has been meeting with the 10 precinct committeemen (5 Republicans and 5 Democrats) to increase the number of precincts from five to at least nine, and possibly 10. These people have studied the voting population density. The greatest difficulty in making these additional precincts is to find polling places. Latest proposals are to make precincts 1 and 2 south of Deerfield Road; precincts 3, 4, 5 and 6, north of Deerfield Road and south of North Avenue; precincts 7 and 8 with Bannockburn and the western part of the city of Highland Park between North Avenue and Old Mill Road, except for the part of Highland Park east of the Middlebranch drainage ditch, which would extend down to Deerfield Road; and precinct 9 would be West Lake Forest. Deerfield Being Sued In Another Rezoning Case The Caucus nominating committee has selected G. Eldon Holmquist to head the slate for village president; Mrs. Trenton O. Price Turn Sunday is dial day for Deerfield and Bannockburn. Equipment in building the at new 812 Rd. on February 17, and the first local and long distance calls will be made through the for re-election as village clerk; and new dial telephone system. for the three trustees they have nominated Joseph Koss, Harold L. Besides dialing local calls, individual line and two-party telephone Peterson and Arno Wehle. users will be able to dial direct to Chicago and many suburbs and Nominations may be made from the floor, but the proposed candidates must consent prior to the meeting. A vote of those present at tomorrow night’s meeting will be taken as to which candidates will be placed on the Caucus ticket. A name for the ticket will be selected and the platform will be adopted. Anyone wishing to be a candidate, who is not selected by the caucus, has the privilege of running as an independent candidate, or setting up another ticket. Locke Rogers of 1250 Linden Avenue has announced his candidacy as an independent. The last date for filing petitions for these village offices is February 25. The G. Eldon Candidates Holmquist of Continental dial distance rect many Distance feature of Casualty of their calls with own long nationwide Dialing—a_ “Introduction of dial that we on the containing 6) 1311 Co. Town Board Prepares Appropriation Budget Mrs. Catherine B. Price of 1267 At a meeting of the members of Berkley Court, a resident of Deerfield for 20 years, has been village the West Deerfield Township board clerk for the past four years and last Thursday evening, with Karl is compiling ordinances as a special Berning, supervisor, presiding, they discussed the budget and appropriwork for the board. aticns ordinance for approval at Harold L. Peterson of 924 Centhe annual Town Meeting on April tral Avenue, a resident of Deerfield 2, in the Town Hall. for 26 years, is local distributor for The township board has an adthe DX-Sunray Oil Co. visory committee to work with it Joseph Koss of 243 Wilmot Road, which includes Fred Stryker, Homa resident of Deerfield for over six er Marxer, Eugene Seyl, W. A. years, is factory superintendent of ‘Steele, Donald Dick and Russell Bastian-Blessing Co. Eckelman. Arno Wehle of 1111 Osterman The precinct committeemen sat Avenue, a resident of Deerfield for in on this meeting, also, to discuss seven years is a teacher and administrator and principal of Edge- the division of the township into more precincts. The final decision wood School, Highland Park Disrests with the Lake Ccunty board trict 108. of supervisors and will be acted upon at the June meeting in WauAutomobiles Collide kegan. Friday Morning An accident on Friday morning in front of the Deerfield REVIEW office on Waukegan Road involved the automobiles of Leonard Siffert of 1445 Somerset Avenue and William L. Morrison of 1026 Greenwood Avenue. No one was injured but both cars were damaged considerably. J. Crumpler Officer Arthur handled the report. January Health Report For Deerfield Given Mrs. Harold Giss, Deerfield health officer, in her monthly report to the village board, stated there were 15 cases of chickenpox during January. She made inspections of 11 stores in the village concerning garbage collections and rubbish outside the business establishments and gave detailed reports some of which The Liebling property, north of the Lutheran Church, is the second of the rezoning cases in which the Village of Deerfield is being sued. The case is being heard in Waukegan before Albert Hall, master in were chancery. not. satisfactory and some were Brierhill Couple Intervenes in Court ° Raymond T. Meyer, trustee, acting < as president pro tem in the ab- Rezoning Case sence of John Dickinson Schneider, = president, — was authorized to sign Park in it.” page The Antes property is 90 feet of frontage on Waukegan Rd. with an approximate depth of 325 feet. the the service are among directories pay $1.50 per hour. Brierhill Rd., intervened and delayed a hearing in the Lake County Circuit Court, on Feb. 8, regarding Exchange Is Windsor New telephone numbers beginning with the exchange name “Windsor 5” will be introduced along with dial service. Distribu- tion of new Highlights of the meeting of the Deerfield Village board on Monday evening were the purchase of the Richard Antes" property for $35,000; the hiring of public works men to replace © John Hooper, and the turning down of an increase of 25 cents _ an hour for the seven school crossing guards to make their a the purchase contract. Clear title will be delivered on Dec. 26, 1957. The board approved the appoint- _ tance Dialing is one of the latest advances of telephone science and proud Guards special communications progress here,” said telephone manager Albert J. DeVon. “Nationwide Direct Dis- first in Illinois to have For Crossing Mr, and Mrs. George Echt of 406 marks a significant step forward we’re Increase Di- of dial service here. (Continued Woodland Drive, a resident of Deerfield for 15 years, is vice pres- ident also Small Deerfield Village Board Purchases Antes Property For Future Expansion — telephone Deerfield will spring into action at 12:01 a.m. Down Firemen Will Attend Instruction Conference Off to Memphis, Tenn., to attend a Fire Department Instruction Conference from February 17 to 23 are Fred Grabo, fire chief; A. H. Gastfield, assistant chief; Henry Tuttle, captain; with Joseph Deichman, Chicago fire captain and James Rockenbach, Grayslake fire chief. They plan to leave on Sunday and will return on Saturday. master zoning Capital Co. (Nixon and Blietz) of Chicago against the village of Deer- field. Lewis D. Clarke, attorney for the Echts, was allowed to intervene by Judge Bernard Decker, over the objections of Vernon M. Welsh, at- torney for the Capital Co. Judge Decker has ordered that the hearing on exceptions to the case be scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 21 at 1:30 p.m. Clarence Diver, master in chancery, who heard the case, found equities of the hearings in favor of the Capital Co. There were 300 pages of testimony taken since May 9, 1956, the with Attorney Mr. 50 exhibits filed in case. and Clarke Mrs. said Echt, his clients, intervened on grounds that they, as _ property owners whose land adjoins the 219-acre tract east and south of Briergate Golf Club and Brierhill Road, would be adversely affected. The Capital Co., with George Nixon and Irvin Blietz as spokesmen, are seeking reduction of some of the lot sizes from 20,000 square feet to smaller varying sizes. The developers contend that the zoning demanded by the village is ‘un- reasonable, unjustifiable and arbi- trary.” ment of William Ridge as J. Sullivan foreman of of — the de- partment of public works at $500 per month and Francis Redman of Lake Forest as public works employee at $335 per month. John Hooper will continue as engineer and head ment of at no the building decrease accountable to M. depart- — in salary. F. ~ Rupp, The. — manager. increasing the pay of the school — crossing guards 25 cents per hour pis for the 4-hour days they work, but _ Attorney Thomas Matthews ins: formed the board an affirmative vote of four was necessary to pass an ordinance. Deerfield crossing guards receive next to the lowest pay in any community along the North Shore, ac-— cording to a survey made by Man- — ager Rupp. Voting to increase the crossing guards’ Brown, pay were Trustees Joseph > Na Carl Jaeger and Maurice | inPetesch. Voting against the crease were O. Clark Trustee vote, Trustees Mrs. Robert and Raymond Brown asked for after considerable — Meyer. — a second ee discussion, — but Trustees Clark and Meyer refused to change their nays to yeas. Trustee Hubert N. Kelley was not — said they raise was — present. Several of the guards have _ Deerfield Dist. 109 Candidates Selected The Caucus nominating committee of the Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 selected three candidates for the school election on April 13. They are John Derby and Leslie Acox, for re-election for three-year terms and A. L. Thomas of Ridge Rd., Highland Park for the one-year unexpired term of S. J. Sherer. The caucus nominating committee consisted of three persons from each of the three schools, Deerfield Grammar, Kipling and Maplewood and one member, each, from the Deerfield Woman’s Club and the Chamber of Commerce. Fines Amount To $295 For Month of January Chief of Police David Petersen reported that there were 77 traffic arrests in January. Judges Earl Paul, Michael George and Harold Peterson turned in fines of $295. There were 7 cases continued to February; 10 cases dismissed; 2 eases of reckless driving and 7 gambling cases. in chancery report in case brought by the Notice The deadline for purchasing Deerfield vehicle stickers is February 28. Beginning on March 1, police will arrest motorists who do not have vehicle licenses for 1957. David Petersen Chief of Police would resign if the not forth coming. pay Village Manager Rupp teporkalla that the workmen started to plaster _ the new village hall on Monday. Change orders put through this month ment, are wall partitions for baserifle range a cost of $845 and to (Continued dark room Deerfield on page at Con- 41) Deerfield Lions Plan Wild Game Dinner February 18 The annual wild game dinner of the Deerfield Lions Club is scheduled for Monday, February 18, at ee: 7 p.m. in the Deerfield Legion Hall. — It is to be a “bull” session and reservations will be made for only nea — Clarence and Pedersen, Paul Q. Card committees tions. and Wilber Darnell are heading _a the urge early reserva- iy Louis Seider says, “Call early it oe you want “The tickets.” menu venison and fixings’,”’ he will include raccoon said. with moose, ‘all — ant i �Our al cts t6 the’ Calla; Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Annual Opinions 135% - contain the the writer, withheld Februa Feb. 2 — Mar. 31 on all DRAPES SLIP COVERS HOME SERVICES" FREE and furniture home PICK or in plant DELIVERY well-deserved TA ROAD OEY in a better DEERFIELD CQ, ye) my ET ee 2 SU Fs KCB A SS WE Ticket !s Filed ee For Township The Good Government ticket for the West Deerfield Township election on April 2 has been filed with the town clerk. Candidates on this ticket are Karl Berning for supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach for town clerk; and William Pittenger for assessor, all for re-election. Michael George, Bruce Frost, Walter Page, Anthony Mercurio and Eugene Seyl are candidates for the five justices of the peace. Perey McLaughlin, William Ran- kin, Lubbert ((( much yy (COC? EDIRC MUU (C7) ue) day’s work younger OG RX Tl CR By than Schuetz, Adolph Deerfield Walkers Plan Davis Lake Trip The Deerfield Walkers are planning to take a stroll over the hilly wooded area near Davis Lake next Saturday morning. This is an easy walk but has great variety of rolling hills, handsome farms, several small lakes, and views across the Fox River Valley. Anyone interested in joining the group for a refreshing morning outing in the country can obtain further information by calling Florence Winship, Deerfield 2060, or Lloyd Faxon, Winnetka 6-1118. many men. DD K&S . Ber- tueci and Lawrence Christiansen are the candidates for five constables. G. Eldon Holmquist and J. Robert York are candidates for reelection as township public library directors. promotion. Shop hete For the best tn Rw Sa ee Mr. Sticken is now stationed at the new sewage disposal plant and leaves behind him many years of hard labor in the public works department. At 75 he can still put DEERFIELD CLEANERS WAUKEGAN Good Government if requested. George Sticken, faithful, longtime village employee, who puts in a full day’s work and is impatient with dawdling, has been given a Phone Deerfield 350 810 of be Three Cheers And Hurrah For George W. Sticken cleaned our UP AND name and address whose name will A mimeographed letter signed by John Suter, Tod Carley, “Bud” Buker, Harold Sparks and George Richards, and relayed to the Deerfield REVIEW by Mrs. W. J. Loarie, is headed “The Case Against Industrialization.” It gave 15 reasons for their opposition to industries and concluded with the following: ‘‘We feel that you moved to Deerfield for the same reason we did, namely, that it is a fine residential community. Your trustees have indicated that they would be guided in their decision by majority opinion in this matter. Please write a letter or card at once expressing your opinion, direct to: John Dickinson Schneider, president, village board of trustees, 425 Brierhill Road, Deerfield, Ill.” Editor’s comment: We are sorry, but the letter was too long to print in its entirety. Discoun your Group Elects Officers For 1957-58 these The Case Against Industrialization & Marc *rugs in_ Ce NN r at expressed columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should D The annual meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund was held Sunday afternoon at Kipling School. R. G. Dexter, chairman, announced that $31,613.00, 92% of the goal, has been pledged in the 1956 drive. Earl Paul, treasurer, confirmed that it will probably be possible to give the agencies the full amount collected for them when all pledges are COl~w lected. They have already received checks for 75% of their budget. J. Robert York, chairman of the nominating committee presented the following names for election to the board: Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Oben K. Mrs. Howard Joseph & x yy; yy ; ») RY Ce “4 x q “4 DELSEY REAL PRUNE—24-oz. 49 ie 2 oe FOULD’S GHETTI| — A49c U. Can VELVEETA | CHEESE MACARONI-SPA- ELBO MACARONI SPAGHETTI or SNOW a FOOD CROP FROZEN—6-oz. FROZEN—12-oz. POTATO COSNEW—HUGE MAFREE POT GRADED ... ». 59c CHOICE—AIl Cuts ROAST, .... ». 39c PATTIES 2" 79c | Cans a rresstone | P 2% Pkg. 3 - Cans PAVED 4 Jr., Serving on the year are: Paul Dexter, William Douglas Gilpin, Lloyd Rudolph, J. Howard Wolf. the fe odghteeS: le the een ot and Mrs. W. Gilpin of 931 school morning. Douglas Oxford Road. Born January 13, 1952, he attends the Lester Kelly camp in Wheeling each Public Press, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Tiara, Web 1, ST Gor St Nev Published 89c Weekly every Thursday donee Deerfield, Illinois Telephone WI 5-4500 MART and delicatessen PARKING AREA IN REAR Phone Drf. 707 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. ; MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 pe Domestic Rate—$4.00 per — edna: Single Copies—10Oc. Rea Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeree i llinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1956 By The Page Paul,” Theytwo lovely children on today’s Valentine cover are Jane Duncan and Douglas Gilpin. Jane, 1 Y2, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Duncan of 1001 Rosemary Tes oe birth date is uly 7, 2 tr 29¢ FOOD Earl Wecker Office is a public trust. "49 | PEACHES |feaches or Walter A meeting of the new board was' Mr. 39c DICED IDAHO POTATOES Pkg. 732 Waukegan Rd. MAID S. GOV’T. PORTION, tb. 49C Hus- held immediately after the annual meeting was adjourned. The following officers were elected for 195758; George Koskey, chairman; Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, vice chairman; Louis Seider, drive chairman; Ear] Paul, treasurer; Mrs. Ralph Hus-# song, recording secretary; and Mrs. Douglas Gilpin, corresponding secretary. A standing vote of thanks and appreciation was accorded Ambrose Cox for conducting a highly successful drive and Richard Dexter for his able guidance in establishing the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. The an 10c | GRANGE JUICE 3 ene ao 7-Oz. Skippy Creamy or Chunk Style PEAN UT BUTTE MINUTE Fanc LONG Star oeHAMS LEG O’ LAMB rolls SIC SPAGHETTI ... 3 * 39c RED KIDNEY BEANS rc, PORTION, tb. SAC Franco-American—15 /2-oz. , oano TOWELS 2 Btls. JUICE PRUNE HOPArmour GENUINE SPRING TISSUE 4 KLEENEX Ralph Nielsen, and Edwin White. board one more Brown, Richard Erickson Jr., Mrs. Earl Hurt, Mrs. Louis Seider, and On ty ne Mrs. Powell, rt py) Holt, song, George Koskey, Wesley I. Nunn, Arthur F. Vyse Jr., Mrs. Kenneth Weir, and J. Robert York. They were unanimously elected to serve a three year term. The following board members serve two more years: Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Donald Dick, Hubert Kelley, Highland Thursday, Park Company February 14, 1957 |® �dh nuitation fo Swe . at your DEERFIELD STATE BANK There’s nothing to equal a Savings Account in your Bank to give you SATISFACTION...PRIDE...PLEASURE... Like Vickie, you may be saving for a soon-to-be-realized ambition (hers is a two-wheeler bike) ; it may be for an education—or a home—or for that Reserve Fund which means so much in peace-of-mind security; whatever your objective—your Bank will welcome your Savings Account. Ries AND a Savings Account in your bility—Interest (2% tection by Cash and Government Bank means Safety—Availa- per annum )—Convenience—and Bonds. | a UT SL full Proi. ah Vickie (who is five and a half years old) and Candy (who will celebrate her fourth birthday next week) are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hawkes of 2480 Telegraph Road, Deerfield. They have no need to use words to express their pleasure and pride in their new Savings Accounts in Deerfield State Bank! And their Bank is equally proud and happy to welcome their accounts. Member, February 14, 1957 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation a �A BALLET CLASS FOR ADULTS Is Being J. ROBERT THIRD WELSH Formed By SCHOOL Also TERM CHILDREN’S. STILL OPEN OF DANCE CLASSES For Information TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 1884 or 1738 Burnette Family Sues For Injuries Motor The Wells D. Burnette 605 Sherry Lane, west field, is suing Donald Jr. of rural Waukegan Dial Day Fuel Tax Deerfield was allotted $1,715 for January from the Illinois State motor fuel tax fund. family of of Deer- (Continued these numbers Von Pietschman for injuries suffered in a traffic accident at a 4-way stop sign at Deerfield and Wilmot Roads on Nov. 2, 1956. Mr. Burnette, in the Circuit Court suit, states that he was driving east on Deerfield Rd. and stopped at Wilmot Rd. The Pietschman car was also headed east, he stated, and collided with his car. With Mr. Burnette in his car were his wife and little daughter. Each member of the Burnette family is asking $5,000, it is reported. from page 3) began last week. asked that anyone who De- hasn’t received the directory yet call the 4 telephone business office, Deer- field 9981, to get his copy. He also suggested that telephone users remember to consult the directory for new tions numbers—and on calls. Changing in for instruc- dialing—before some Deerfield 4,500 and making telephones Bannockburn to dial will mark completion of a giant improvement program costing over a million dollars. After long months of planning, the project began officially when ground was broken for the new dial building in February, 1956. Midnight was not selected as the time of the change-over to dial for any dramatic reason, DeVon explained, but only because that’s when the fewest calls normally are © going through the exchange. This will keep interruptions of services to a minimum. “Of course,” he added, “if there are any emergency calls in pro- gress, we’ll delay the change until after the emergency has passed.” Even with dial service, operators will still be at work “behind the dial,” DeVon stressed. Operators Highland Park will handle calls information and those aft}*’ to out-of-town calls which cannot be dialed direct —as well as being available for assistance in emergencies. Every see effort all has regular been made operators tinue with the company transfer to other nearby pte to con- either by offices or to other departments of the company. According to Mrs. Daisy Boone, chief operator, many Deerfield operators will work at Highland Park following the changeover here. e , ; ft that 2 With dial service, telephone users will make local calls by dial- ing the first two letters and the figure of the exchange name, followed by the four figures of the number. Individual line and _ two-party customers will be able to dial direct to two million telephones in Chicago and suburbs just as they dial a local call. They will be able to dial long distance calls to another 18 million telephones throughout the country by first dialing a three-figure “Area Code”, DIAL SERVICE STARTS ON SUNDAY then the regular found in the information pages the new directory, DeVon said. We're on the last leg of our program to bring fast, modern dial service and nationwide Direct Distance Dialing to Deerfield and Bannockburn. Starting Sunday, February 17, at 12:01 a.m., you'll be able to dial all your local calls. And indi- If you haven’t already received your copy, call your Service Representative and she'll see that one is delivered to you. We know you'll like your new dial service. And vidual line, two-party, and PBX telephone users will hind the dials” to keep your service at the highest CONTACT be able to dial direct to telephones in many communities thre.:~hcut the nation. The modern “two-letter and five-figure” numbering system will go into effect as part of the changeover to dial. Some telephone numbers will be changed completely. All numbers will have the exchange name “WIndsor 5.” For example, the telephone business office number, Deerfield 9981, will become WIndsor 5-9981. All these new and modified telephone numbers standard. 762 will be found in your new telephone directory. You'll find instructions for local dialing and for nationwide Direct Distance Dialing in the first few pages. COMPLETE J. DEVoNn, Manager Mrs. Datsy Boone, Chief Operator CHARLES NEW DIAL Long Distance Information Business Office Optometrist LENS Waukegan Deerfield SPECIALIST Rd., 1242, Deerfield CR NUMBERS WI 5-2121 WI 5-2131 “Operator” 411 WI 5-9981 FOR: 2-2221 Bannockburn WI 5-2121 WI 5-2151 “Operator” 411 WI 5-9981 REAL ESTATE SALES We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive requests daily for homes in virtually all price categories. LIST LOU WITH SEIDER Deerfield ILLINOIS SERVICE VETTER, Wire Chief Deerfield Fire Department Police VISUAL of DR. H. E. SMITH we assure you that all of us will be on the job “be- ALBERT number. Complete instructions for dialing local and out-of-town calls will be’~ BELL TELEPHONE 701 1320 Waukegan Road Thursday, February 14, 157 , �KEEPING TIME with paul leeds NEST RIDGE = Seven weeks ago almost all of us _ received something for Christmas _ that will end up as one of BO ee those yae white elephants we all accumulate. EUN THR Well, Gals, (and fellows) I just | heard of a swell way to get rid of — some of and put those them “White Elephants” — to use for a good cause. On Monday the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Park Hospital will be “White Elephant” tea at of MRS. WALTER 25th the — Highland having a the home SCHWALM to “ ee help stock the shelves of the Thrift — Shop .. . Your Admission, ladies, — will be one or more white ele- | phants. : * sincerest Our * good congratulations SELIG ACCOUNTING SERVICE President and secretary of Student Council of West Ridge School, Bart Phelps and Lynn Gordon, join with Mrs. Morris Local *iDamsky, 356 Russett Ln., Mrs. Morrie Brickman (standing), Business Our Accounts Specialty Clavey Rd., in previewing the variety of entertainment planned INCOME TAX SERVICE for the annual ID 2-4347 chairman, 334 Russett Fun Ln., and Mrs. Seymour Fair slated for Feb. Jensky, 1854 23. “APPEARANCES ARE DECEPTIVE.” eee *(Author’s name Conveniently located to below) === cines. It is amazing how often a serious illness is relieved, almost like magic, within a few hours. When the new _ hor- mones and antibiotics were first released many people were dismayed that some of them cost as much as 50c each. They soon learned that not only / serve uniors: hs 741 Dress, In Sih Faille Central, Shore at Deerfield Pick up your tion if shopping newest with prescrip- near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A line! the pegged ie Sheath new skirt, Black only. Building obi of Sizes by Aesop (619-564 B.C.) *RE 4 14, 1957 Material DEERFIELD Days we’d coming © like to give — info that the High- land Park Merchants under retail chairman STAN POLLOCK are — planning the greatest bargains in their history! And Leeds Jewelers — will be in there with the other — stores offering some of the “MAD-— DEST” reductions you ever saw... | Watch the Ads. * * * As usual, FRANKIE o CASORIOS’ the show band last when he Saturday — ~~ at the Jay Cees jam-packed dance. © Here’s a local boy who sings a real © nice song and should hit the na- | seems determined work. The less hair have to comb, have to wash. * wishes the more * * to we — face we — ue on their 5th anni- DON MIT- BARBARA AND and BETTY AND TOM JUL- AND to LOIS — : i * * Pye There’s loads of fun and tion in good Dancing”. American be old fashioned Here’s a_ dance that recrea- — “Square — traditionally : goes on and a reason! out why nue of tion tion why not Center If you’d and like to find discover a entertainment new and avert recrea- sign up with RecreaHOWARD Director, ~ COPP for lessons. They start next — Wednesday and the nationally famous caller “C.H. TAYLOR will be Center just east MILLWORK CO. 741 729 ELM STREET in for a cup of coffee and DEERFIELD CO. PLANNING TO BUILD! CONSULT YOUR LOCAL ARCHITECT drop cent “ee on while Charleston, Conga, Castle Walk, etc. come and go. There must LUMBER across the street from IO} —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA Thursday, February you the advance * EARL W. GSELL & CO. Quotation later this month, per * Value * Located in the heart of Deerfield’s to 13. us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? ninety in charge. eased : ing aq IUS SORG. slim midriff great many people entrust * Dollar CHELL, TROXEL, MASON SUPPLIES A toast to the season’s * * * With Best AND 1D 2-2300 * make it, and you take it.” versary medicines-per-illness now cost less than before. We, of course, price all When You Need A Medicine 6 ~ “Life is ten percent what Nature make us FACE BRICK Highland Park or Ravinia and MRS. tional scene one of these days. He’s being asked for at all the bands prom dates coming up this spring. — * * * OF e Ask Your Physician to Phone | North LARGE ON HAND INVENTORIES OF prescriptions as low as operational costs permit. fe the were they saving more lives, but people got well so much quicker that ID 2-2600 you how AND SR. who celebratAnniversary Tues- * Quote: wishes to MR. T. L. OSBORNE ed their Golden day. songs stopped sang with our That good things come in small packages is particularly true of medi- “| NORTHERN ILLINOIS BUILDING | MATERIALS CO. * CENTRAL DEERFIELD 2799 * * e — Favorite Thought of the Week: Success consists in getting up once oftener than you fall down. * * * Have you ever had your watch | s dial refinished? It’s amazing how — your favorite old watch can be ~ made to look and run like the day it was first bought. Our repair staff takes great pride in completely — — overhauling and refinishing your older watch to look and run like | next new. For the free with every two ~ we weeks are giving a new strap or cord band — watch renovating we do (or if you have a metal band it will be worth new March band % the in trade). price of a Offer ends ; Ist. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Bete. Park a �Day Camp To Open jJannys Column June 17, Sign-Up Written by Fanny Lazzar Slated For Feb. 23 A QUICK CHIT CHAT ABOUT A FEW IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS HERE AT 1601... The first is a letter from THE WHITE HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D.C. (PRESIDENT EISENHOWER AS YOU KNOW DINED HERE YEARS AGO AND ENJOYED MY FOOD)... Dear Mrs. special and Lazzar gift the did . Your delight President warmest .. our and Registration Park The delicious [ family our should provide when ness! The sending good we us recall President you with your A . me in and all . MAMIE EISENHOWER OUR more food DOUD ... publicity and the food have because awards won. of of France and I am FANNY’S lished in is going Italian newspapers along to On PA Italians Ct) accepted before Feb. Only the Want and able elsewhere. will be 23. Ads offer amazing opportunities PRINTED Read not them avail- now! Cub Pack 34, sponsored by the ’ Ridge West PTA, held its. first annual Blue and Gold Banquet at the school Monday * evening. Representatives of North Shore District Council and parents were guests of the Jeff Rose, Eugene Jacobs, Kerns and Henry Balikov. pack. Cub Pictured, Master left Arno to right, Juntunen, are Steve plete printing service. shop ready, willing and able to give outstanding YOU, Too, Can Benefit From pub- and stories throughout SINGER For more than 26 years now, Singer Printing and Publishing being be By Company has been the printer of the Highland Park News. This and many other fine publications are printed in our shop . . . right here in Highland Park. . . every week. And over the years, we’ve kept pace with the growth of these publications, adding new presses, new linotypes, new folders, etc. The result is a truly com- of other fabulously successful Italians . . . and in a book which will contain the story of the most successful Aes Call No registrations be oboffice, This Advertisement You’re Reading Was by one the “1 00 values ... magazines with HOW" CEntral 6-9812 ee NHRD BLY of Italy’s foremost newspaper reporters as well as Italian authoress of fame . . . it seems that the story of Cubs Celebrate Boy Scout Week bardment. Among the special trips planned is a visit to the zoo and an all day picnic. In the parents’ night program at the conclusion of camp, each group will demonstrate or display the special project that the campers have been working on during the six weeks period. ID 2-2442. Mag- England of interviews trans- Campers will be divided into small groups of about a dozen children with a counselor in charge of each group. Boys and girls will be separated. Members of the staff will include local teachers and administrators and a number of well qualified college and high school young people. Howard Copp, superintendent of recreation in Highland Park, will be in charge. Activities of campers include archery, softball, tennis, Little League baseball, volleyball, and organized AND prepare MONEY your Tax Let our Experts latest is an- . . . Now a series includes Further information may tained at the Recreation as the adage goes, nothing succeeds given $70 Per ea eee $1,000 SAVED ME TIME, WORRY about FANNY’S WAY OF SUCCESS. Said magazine is distributed in every country in the world... clear down to India. . . Africa and New Zealand. You couldn’t begin to BUY THAT KIND OF PUBLICITY ... THE COST WOULD BE PROHIBITIVE .. . THAT IS why I am so grateful for it. Well... like success of her other story in the Epicurean azine “KNOW her which The Feb. My Forms . . . keep your Books. now for an appointment, I AM PROUD AND GRATEFUL FOR THOSE GRACIOUS SENTIMENTS ... Alas... Vanity... vanity ... all is vanity ... but this old gal is really getting more and ae LPOrmwr eat- kind- joins appreciation wishes Highland held dressing ing pleasure on many, many occasions. The times will indeed be often be ee which you sent to add flavor to our salads the will fee portation in a bonded bus and lunches. The camp will be in operation daily from 9 a.m, to 12 noon at Sunset Park. games such as dodge ball and bom- thanks to be yours for this gesture. for Camp 23, from. 9 a.m. to 12 noon, at the Recreation Center. The Day Camp, sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation Board, is planned for local boys and girls from 6 through 11 years of age. The camp opens on June 17 through July 26. The very I want Day tuition SINGER'S the Outstanding Service world, Our tremendous facilities can be used for your print jobs, too. Here, every job, no matter how big or small, gets the same careful attention that is devoted to printing large publications. And you'll find the help we’ll give you with copy and layout invaluable. World Famous Best of all, these extra services cost you not one cent more than you’d pay for ordinary printing. Why not see for yourself. . . today? Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center D G HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M. . . . Reservations requested, SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to _ take out for small or large parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M. ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY'S because they too .. . will be simply DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties . . . business meetings . . . or social affairs. Call Us Today For A Free Estimate On Your Printing Needs S NG FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops 1601 Ph. GReenleaf Page 8 SIMPSON 1747 Green Bay Rd. ST. five-eight six eight PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. IDlewood 2-5250 six id tell maski a Thursday, February 14, 1957 �Second Giant Week Of Sunset Anniversary TODAY (THURS.) ONLY! | FREE ORCHIDS SUNSET Grade A Large White EGGS FREE PRIZES doz. 39 HILLDALE 92 SCORE THOMAS BUTTER =: 59c PRIZE J. WEBB COFFEE GAINES Dog Meal ==: 59c SUNSHINE HYDROX Cookies ‘r««: 37c we CHICKEN LIVERS ........ ROCK CORNISH HENS . ARE RES... ree PORK SAUSAGE LINKS ... DELSEY Beet CASHMERE Soap TISSUE BOUQUET eee Bars 23¢ VEL weor. 65¢ * CATSUP STERN - Roquefort Dressing a “Bi. 29¢ New Era Potato Chips 12-0z, Pkg. 1 Pkg. Chedderettes Just Drawing ~ = » » » 19 ¢ 99c 49c 39c 65¢ will An Anniversary Deposit Box Monday, February 18. in next week’s ad. Winners Ticket will be announced FRUITS € VEGETABLES GRAPEFRUIT: 2s oe A = 3% NEW RED POTATOES 5 a oe FRESH FRUIT SALAD = 37cm 65¢ TOMATOES 1 17¢ | BANANAS 2 1™29c TEXAS RED FREE .......... — Ledmuetaa ed Both 69c “cans $1.00 BIRDS EYE FROZEN Peas... 2 rxs.33¢ 1812 GREEN AJAX CLEANSER February held Your Name On Deposit In Our Shrawiierries BIRDS Thursday, be Sign 9 su45¢ || FROZEN FOODS HEINZ BILL VALUE WEBCOR. PsP.) cc a $150.00 JOHNSON’S WAX POLISHER ......................... $67.50 24-QT. AUTOMATIC GOLD RPP MAT sccbi i clad ones pha atanen cs $100.00 SEV RON AIR, DEG ile hte Rh eect $69.50 1957 MODEL EMERSON PORTABLE T.V. SET __.............-.-.. $100.00 DELUXE MODEL REGINA FLOOR POLISHER jo2.0 05000: $69.95 ROTO BROIL ELECTRIC FRYER .................... $19.00 MICKEY MOUSE WRIST WATCH ...........-........ $7.00 5 MOTOR-POWERED STEERING JAQUAR & MG SPORTS CARS ...........-.......- ea. $5.00 2 GYPSY STAIR-CLIMBING LAUNDRY CARTS 20 Cen $10.00 2 REGALWARE CHICKEN FRYERS .................... $4.00 14, 1957 — 2 for 35c Juice EYE FROZEN ORANGE 2 cans29¢ BAY ROAD —. A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �Te A he ee a Rear A ery ee aad Mysth ane ce why, Ht ety? Pee es Betrothed he eo ; Freund To Speak Prints Now On Display New exhibit standing prints made by the late president Camera Gustav of Club, of 25 the _|sioner II, past Highland is on The Rev. Axel Beckman, pastor -=|of Immanuel Lutheran Church in ‘| Jamestown, N.Y., will be guest mis- out- and developed Freund display Park in the Announcement vie, of daughter is made Miss Joan of Mr. of the McGar- and Mrs. James McGarvie of Fair Oaks Ave., Deerfield, to Ronald Grostad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grostad of Park Ave. W. No date has been set for wedding. the The photographs were loaned to the bank by the Freund family of Highland Park. Mr. Freund was one of the founders and a director of the Bank of Highland Park. He also was vice president and treasurer of the Visking Corp. A member of the Photographic Society of America, Mr. Freund maintained a lifelong interest in creative, fine art photography. He was one of the founders of the Highland Park Camera Club. The exhibit includes a variety of subject matter, including portraits, country scenes, nature, abstractions and views of city life. This is another in the series of art and hobby exhibits which the bank conducts in a specially designed section of its general banking lobby. at Zion Lutheran Church, ‘| Deerfield, during its participation in an evangelism mission, with all -| Lutheran Churches in Chicagoland. The mission will begin Sunday. In addition to the 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday services, the Rev. Mr. Beckman will speak at 8 o’clock each night through Thursday. lobby of the Bank of Highland Park and will continue until the end of February. engagement Lutheran At Deerfield Church In Bank Of HP A photography York Minister To Speak Service Photo by Koehne Dr. Bernard Shulman, 227 Ivy Ln., will speak at a counseling session of the North Shore Unit of the Community Child Guidance Centers next Thursday at 8 p.m. at Logan School in Wilmette. He is director of professional services of the centers, an instructor in psychiatry at Northwestern University Medical School and a staff psychiatrist at the Psychiatric Institute Themes His themes for services will be as follows: Sunday morning, ‘‘Consider Him”; Sunday night, “Consider Him—True God’; Monday, “Consider Him—True Man”; Tuesday, “Consider Him—The Lamb”; Wednesday, “Consider Him—My Saviour’; and Thursday, “Consider Him—My Lord.” The Rev. Paul V. Berggren is pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, 10 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. The public is invited to attend the mission services. of the Municipal Court of Chicago. The meeting is open to the public. ae ms aT Bae Miss Bock was graduated from Highland Park High School and is employed by the North Shore Gas Co. Mr. Blevins is employed by Tractomotive Corp. No date has been set for the wedding. Lake Michigan North Shore : North Shore Group Newspapers _ Give You This Amazing Coverage At A Fraction Of The Cost Of Direct Mail! Every week Map Showing Com\S plete Coverage of (hisecand PARK MEWS | \ the North Shore Mighlond Pore Group DEERFIELD REVIEW [3 . . . 52 weeks a year... people buy and read more copies of North Shore Group Newspapers than there are homes in the area! This 100% Plus coverage didn’t “just happen.” Week in and week out we plan it that way, with strictly local stories, photos, features . . . to give your ad- vertisement the best possible readership. Shore Group Newspapers pays off. For That’s why advertising in North See for yourself? A Comparison Of The Cost Of Direct Mail And Newspaper Advertising See Page 39 NORTH SHORE Highland Park News General Office GROUP Deerfield Review 1775 St. Johns Avenue, Highland NEWSPAPERS Highwood News Park : 3= Mr. and Mrs. George Bock Jr., 733 Laurel Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to John Blevins, son of the John Blevins’ of Pittsburgh, Pa. PLUS! 100” Sg : Lake Forester Phone ID 2-4500 Thursday, February 14,1957 �eS Ie bate RL PCT fe 1 ah BA ye RMN NO Y ipiareeeee Ce betaine i STRET ONEEOO T Re MR Teta eT OOM we Kae, ae Mrs. Hartrich a . Bs Bers Re x Gey NS MSLA Cheahikes UF ancs rive Speaks Up For Starting Wednesday, February 20, and continuing for five Wednesdays, a class in square dancing will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center from 8:15 to 11 p.m. C. H. Taylor wiil instruct the class with his assistant Bill Shymkus. A nationally known square dance caller, Mr. Taylor has instructed in Highland Park on many occasions. Mental Health , Captains and workers in the drive for $32,500 to benefit the North Shore tal met last Mental Health clinic at Highland Park Hospi-| pase of Mrs. Park week Neison Dr., to Hartrich, in the Harris, hear home Deere Mrs. executive Cost Paul The clinic is believed to be unique in that the patient may have the help of a skilled psychiatrist for regular consultation on problems ranging from mild to serious. Diagnosis is carefully made for individuals in every income group In addition to its diagnostic work and individual treatment the clinic makes available a consultation service for schools and police departments, and an educational program in the form of films and lec- tures > to series break down prejudice against mental illness. Too, it offers a haven for alumni from state hospitals who need supportive help to tide them over a period of readjustment to everyday living. More Workers Mrs. Arthur S. Freeman, chairman of the drive, and Mrs. Robert Sturman, follow-up chairman, discussed the mechanics of the campaign. Additions to last week’s list of workers include Mrs. William Ballenger, Mrs. John Heymann, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., Mrs. William Bond, Mrs. John Deimal, Mrs. Leonard Braver, Mrs, Edwin vus, Mrs, Robert Zimmerman, will 1895 Sheridan Mrs. Robert Sturman, Lincoln Ave., S., and Mrs. Paul Hartrich, organization executive secretary. M. J. Dray, Don’t Gamble on a Leaky Furnace! also WE Factory Authorized Sales and Service MUELLER CLIMATROL HESS BRYANT BARD Call IDlewood 2-3466 Rd. RENT — STEAM CHAIRS es Whdding a he YOUR ONE WEDDING OR 2058 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 - Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, February 14, 1957 a COLD WALKERS Etten, R.Ph. Griffe VAPORIZERS — CRUTCHES OF ENCLOSURE First St. May -— Phone: Co. ID 2-0077 Life You Save Be Your Own! INCLUDE FOLLOWING CARDS notice ORO reply’’ $10.50 CARDS 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES FREE HOME $6.15 AND 645 UP CENTRAL ID 2-3100 DEMONSTRATION ‘L FOR 20 YEARS Also Fiberglass And Aluminum Fixed Awnings Display Room — 747 Central Ave. | — in names and for “thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts 100 FOR Reconstruction ROLLS UP BY ITSELF! For the new title of ““Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones” and Mrs. John Richard Jones’ For the same change $ up SHOULD THE or ‘‘please 100 FOR CALLING under our expert body treatment Drive Carefully—The ORDER MORE “‘reception’’ © | and scratches disappear like Auto for ‘‘at home’’ SERVICE ID 2-9000 DAHL Other Styles 50 for $17.95 X-RAY — or PARK SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 @ 2-3100 Treat Your CarToa Stationery CHIROPRACTOR Phone Our Cosmetic Counter features . . FERMAINE MONTEIL treatment line — Jean Patou JOY and CARVEN Ma magic Vigor Mokrasch, ID ° T. C. Van Dents controlli A. - REPAIRS “New Look” Health and Fredrick CENTRAL SCHER is the Human Switchboard Within 645 R.Ph. WHEEL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO. COMPLETE SHEET METAL SERVICE 1344 SUNNYSIDE HIGHLAND The Spine Power © - RENTALS Prescriptions phoned in or left with us will be delivered promptly without extra charge. (standing) Mrs. Neison Harris, Deere Park Dr., discuss fund raising with Herbert Ruben, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs. William Kahn, Mrs. Eliezer Krumbein and Mrs. Charles Brody. releases the SALES be Doctors Building ProMrs. Chiropractic | PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Unique who pay for help according to their ability to meet the cost. » entire couple, Reservations may be made by calling the Recreation Center, ID 2-2442. “The combined efforts of mental health clinic personnel, working together as a team, can produce a blueprint for family harmony in a home where problems have sent its members in search of help,” said Mrs. Hartrich, a for the TYPEWE RITERS ADDING MACHINES $7.50 per couple. A single evening of square dancing will be $2.00 per secretary of the organization. Clinic Recreation Center To Hold Square Dances AVE. KONSLER WINDOW COMPANY (GENE KONSLER, PHONE Proprietor) ID 2-0892 �HP Libtary Patrons HP Coed On Wisc. Campus | Is Banquet Committee Chrmn. Invited To Nominate Books For Awards For the in Order your 653 [iowers Valentine Flowers Telegraphed CARNATIONS AZALEA PLANTS — ROSES — out-of-town Valentines Now! BEST Anywhere! ID 2-3420 Laurel Ave. New Scientific TRYZOL Way RIDS DOGS, CATS OF LARGE AT ROUND HOME...In Readers who wish to nominate books may leave their suggestions with Joseph Pollock or Martha Bartlett at the library. They will forward nominations to the ALA committee, the any and We Oak honorary and Knoll journalism presented writers for contemporary on page 18) af- Knew We Knew I?! (And we’re psychic) We knew we delicious could filet serve mignon a din- ner at $2.95 for adults and $1.50 for children! Chairman Pollak agreed to se@ up a sub-committee to re-study promotional plans for an open house in the central business district to celebrate the installation of the new ornamental street lighting system which is expected this year. Delivery the Jean Allgauer, man Fell, Robert Earl Gsell, Fell, Fred Services meeting We offer it to you every Thursday night Frank Schweiger, were: Karger, Fischel, Frank Paul Neu- Milton Cargill, Leeds, Nor- man Hirsch, K. P, Conarchy, Sidney Rosby, Edward Gourley, John Phillips, Richard Charles MacDonald and Nichols. State Reports HP, Hwd. ‘Sales’ — Tax Kick-Back From November (Still serving the Chicken $2.85 and in the Skillet dinner at $1.50 too) DON’T FORGET: Saturday Roast Beef Wagon Dinner 6 to 8:30 Sunday Buffet—5 to 8 Highland Park netted $11,625.83... and Highwood garnered $1,789.08 from “sales” tax collected by the state in December. The 2-4444 THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS cent the gross nois paid week, By ON returns are based on busi- ness transacted in the cities during November. After subtracting its six per PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957 of the City of Highland Headed by Stanley Pollak, the Highland Park Chamber of Com, merce’s first retail committee meeting was held last Thursday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. At the meeting, promotional plans for the coming year were discussed and dates for specific promotions were set. Robert Broadwell, Chamber presi<, dent; John Luce, secretary; Gay Boyd-Robertson, Ollie Silverstein, not TELEPHONE for nomination Set 1957 Program: Committee members heard two prospective delivery firms’ proposals for setting up local delivery service and agreed to continue ef-” forts to obtain such service. Ii! Illinois Candidates Chamber’ Rtalers Attending LARGE ROUND WORMS=~and delay can lead to even worse diseases. Get TRYZOL 1-TREATMENT WORMER! Add to 1 meal! Then marvel at the results! Watch your pet return to the peppy, happy friend he or she always was before these WORMS teok over! You have nothing to lose, everything to gain because TRYZOL must give 100% satisfaction or money back. Get TRYZOL TODAY -~AT DRUG COUNTERS AND PET DEPARTMENTS EVERYWHERE! Park, Lake County, Mr. Local of these have re- SPECIMEN BALLOT City of Highland Phi, contributions to (Continued grets. Chances are, your dog or cat— your puppy or kitten—is infested with eh : kitten AT HOME! So imagine!—all you do is add TRYOL 1-TREATMENT WORMER to a single meal! That’s all the directions you need! There’s nothing to it! No starving! No fuss! No more oldfashioned dosing that sometimes made your pet so sick it was hard to say which was worse, the medicine or the WORMS! TRYZOL 1-TREATMENT WORMER does away with all that. 251 each year to American books for the 1957 awards is tomorrow, but the library representatives will be open to nominations for the WORMS If your pet develops symptoms, don’t wait problem ROUND Zell, of 1958 honors Saturday. Three awards will be recommending Be On Guard for Bad Breath; Fits; “Twitches”; Slight Cough; Poor Appetite; ‘‘Pot Belly”; Lost Pep : WORMS in pets by making it easy and ssafe to worm your idog, cat, puppy, or es Bernard Sigma In fact, gentle TRYZOL’s principal ingredient is so safe it’s often prescribed for humans! Special from Chicago. At last science. has of LARGE for daughter sorority. One Quick Treatment NO STARVING! NO FUSS! NO BOTHER! see solved Mrs. Zell, Ter., is serving as arrangements chairman for a Mar. 13 journalism banquet at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. She, and her 13-student committee, are preparing for the 27th annual ‘Matrix Banquet” at the school. The affair is sponsored by Theta Patrons of Highland Park Public Library are invited to participate in selecting books for the American Library Association’s 1957 and 1958 Liberty and Justice awards, it was announced Tuesday. Deadline Easy Julie administration fee from figure, the State of the kick-back early mid-January, the state for Councilmen Park at the COUNCILMEN (Vote for Two) SPECIAL! ERVIN M. COHEN JUMBO EGGS —Country Fresh . Home Made POTATO SALAD .. AUGUST B. HAAK WILLIAM B. HUTCHINSON Our New 100% Butter Dinner .. doz. 50c .. pint 45¢ Rolls FRENCH BUTTER CRESCENTS .. RAY J. SHEAHEN .. 6 * 26c CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS ....................... each 10c EDWARD S. STERN CHEESE MILK Open "Pele City Clerk _ 2/14/57—-198 ge 12 Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. re- ported, there were 906 Illinois municipalities subscribing to the half-cent retailers’ occupation tax, Primary Election FOR Illithis DEERFIELD 68 �e This BRAND NEW thrifty Maytag has eatures found only in higher priced models SPECIAL! MAYTAG HIGHLANDER Regular Price .............. $269.95 SPECIAL! MAYTAG DELUXE Model 102 Regular Price ................ $339.95 ; Sherony’s BIG Sherony’s Trade-In Allowance .......... YOU PAY only 30.00 $21695 Trade-In Allowance x .......-.. YOU PAY only In Purchasing Any Maytag Automatic Washer You are Entitled to Additional Savings on a Hoover Tank Model Vacuum Cleaner—Our Reg. $79.95 YOURS 190.00. $22995 ONLY... $2.995 WE DO NOT DEAL WITH FINANCE COMPANIES YOUR PAYMENTS ARE MADE RIGHT AT OUR STORE! SHERONY 314 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD | HARDWARE Phone ID 2-2041 — �Miss Ori Engaged To Michael Riley i Dimitri Rebikoff’s underwater color films, narrated" by Paul Cherney, will be the feature of the Highland Park Wom-an’s Club annual guest night, at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the club on Sheridan Rd. Rebikoff, control, patented and in chief engineer of radio Lyon, the 1949 France, made Rebikoff patented the Submarine Research Institute of Cannes in 1950. He is known in the U.S., Europe and the Far East for bringing about closer coordination in photographic research between the industry centers of the world. and colormeter, his electron flash torpedo. In 1950 he made the first color undersea movies with his movie torpedo, and since that time ear has made color movies each which are features of his European lecture tours. Cherney became associated with Rebikoff as technical advisor to Following ments will the be program, served, George Webster Dobeus both of hostesses. with 1019 CORP. DAVIS ST. — DA 8-0330 EVANSTON Miss Ori is a graduate of land Park High School and Therese School of Nursing in kegan. She is employed as a tered nurse at HP Hospital. Mr. Riley, University, Sigma Pi a is senior at a member Highof St. Wauregis- Loyola of Delta Fraternity. Mrs. and Mrs. V. M. Cherokee Rd., as SALES—SERVICE MIDWEST CAR refresh- Mr. and Mrs. Mario M. Ori, 672 Glenview Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Elisa Marie, to Michael J. Riley of Chicago. NOTICE TO. BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highwood, Illinois until 5:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Friday, April 19, 1957, in tte City Clerk’s office at the City Hall, 428 Green Bay Road, for furnishing: One 750 gallon Pumper Fire Truck, detailed specifications of which are on file in the office of the City Clerk. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to the lowest and best responsible bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By Order Of The City Council EDGAR C. BENSON. Citv Cle k 2/14-21/57—197 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, February 26, 1957, to hear requests for variances from the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Highland Park as follows: Appeal No. 251. on behalf of Arthur G. Kirchheimer for a variance of the side yard restriction of nine (9) feet on the premises on the west side of Lake Avenue. Approximately 130 feet south of the intersection of Lake Avenue and Prospect and known as 1796 Lake Ave. Appeal No. 252. on behalf of Chicago Title and Trust (Trust No. 37913) for a variance of the set-back requirement from an easement for ingress and egress on the premises on the south side of Ravine Drive approximately 315 feet west of the intersection of Ravine Drive and Forest Avenue and is lot No. 2 in Beatty’s Subdivision. Appeal Board Mr. Lester G. Britton Mr. Edward C. Schweitzer Mr. John N. Vander Vries Mr. Arthur Ropiequet Mr. Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. Mr. John R. Covington Mr. Sidney C. Weil 2/7-14/57—195 Photo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allan of Highland Park Presbyterian 26. She is the former Barbara Deweys of Deerfield, and her C. A. Bohnhoffs of Dixon. Moines, by Merjac Bohnhoff Jr. leave the sanctuary Church after their marriage Jan. Dewey, daughter of the Dudley husband is the son of the senior The couple are now at home Ia., where they are seniors at Drake University. in Des ey Melodee Siegel Directs Dancing Miss Melodee Siegel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie H. Siegel of S. Deere Park Dr., is dance director of this year’s Freshman Show 240 East Deerpath at Bryn tion, Mawr written freshman Saturday College. by class, The members will be in Goodhart producof Hall on campus. Lake Forest, Illinois You are cordially invited to attend the opening of our new Shey on Saturday, February 16, 1957 This shop is located in a striking new room ING and FURNISHINGS, on our lower floor and features BOYS’ and YOUTH’S CLOTH- as well as a limited selection of LADIES’ COUNTRY CLOTHING. You will find the quality of the merchandise, the competitive pricing, and the restraint in styling are in line with the policies we have fellowed in our men’s lines for 35 years. Please come and celebrate this opening with us. Refreshments will be served from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Thursday, February the presented 14, 1957 the �STARTS TODAY at Holmes Motor Co. Only Holmes Motor Co., with the North Shore’s largest stock of A-] used cars, could hold a sale like this! Prices are slashed on every make .. . every model, yet you'll find that every car on sale carries our full guarantee. our tremendous can see many, Here we show buys, many but you just come 18 of in you more! Don’t wait another today. when you minute. Come to Holmes You'll find the car for you . . . and low bank- rate financing that’s really kind to your budget! Fully Winterized 1951 Ree Ford Tudor Os en A eae Pero Rae 1952 D 1951 Pier Buick Convertible Sai ss SS $295 oat. : Wittys J@ep 1950 Cadillac 4 Door Radio & Heater, Auto. Trans. W.W. 1950 PI 1949 Studebaker ; ke. $1 195 1954 a. 1948 Chevrolet Gonvertipe.: 400 0 ea. Auto. $195 Ch Trans., Full Power 1954 Mercury 4 Door ert, SH een $895 1953 Buick Bunton, $795 4 Door, R., H., Power Sraseina aoe $895 $745 e $195 | Seen er el Ford Clie COune 00.0 OO O95 | Wass een. SEIS | Woe wee, $295 | Wagon RH We: D199 | Re 1 Ce Sa a i _.. $1095 eee i ivi 1952 Ford 4 Door eee Fe ew, a a ae $545 COMGrETIVe: 2: OWROOM Open HOURS: Open Daily: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday: 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. HOLMES MOTOR CO. Highland Park's Authorized Ford Dealer 1909 St. Johns Avenue Thursday, February 14, 1957 Highland Park, Hh ID 2-8640 Page 15 i �Intant Welfare Seniors Pay Tribute Alumnae Executive To Be Feted At Tea To Former President, Mrs. E. B. Low In their recent January meeting, the Senior group of Highland Park-Ravinia Center Infant Welfare paid tribute to the late Mrs. Elwood B. Low, a former president of the group, who died Dec. 5. The membership contributed to the memorial fund of the society in her honor, and made her an honorary member of their group, a tribute she refused during her lifetime. In 1951 Mrs. Low conceived the idea of a Memorial and Honor Fund to which people may make donations in any amount, either in memory of someone or to honor someone on any happy occasion, and at the same (Continued time on further page the 18) will be welcomed into the group. Park area patronesses of Orphans are Mrs. J. B. Garnett of Linden Ave.; Mrs. Maurice E. Graves and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, both of Deerfield; and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Bannockburn. ESttnacls shake Faiicat Kites Donald Selzer, son of Mrs. Helen Klabough, 2745 Forest Ct., Deerfield, and LeRoy Selzer, West Lake Ave., Glenview, was solemnized at 4 p.m. Saturday in St. Patrick’s Church, Lake Forest. The Rev. Raymond McCarthy performed the ceremony. Decorations included a flowercovered archway leading to the altar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride selected a_ ballerina length gown of white lace over satin, designed with a shallow scalloped neckline, long sleeves and a full skirt. Her shoulder length : Preparing op Meard; Lane, 99 Robbsart Lane in Kenil- worth. Mothers of undergraduates are also invited to the tea. Mrs. Chauncey Hobart of Evanston will entertain officers of the Alumnae executive board at a luncheon Monday when plans will be made to honor Dr. Barnabey Keeney, president of Brown University. The affair for Dr. Keeney will be held April 24 at the Art Institute, Chicago. (Continued on page 18) Mr., Mrs. Fox Of Grandson’s Receive Word Birth Feb. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox, 1765 Dale Ave., have received word of the birth on Feb. 6, of a son, Robert Scott Lovitz, to their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Beryl Lovitz of New Orleans, La. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Wellman, former Highland Park residents, now residing in Tucson, Ariz. yw? Showing masks of flowers and sequins, members of the North Shore Service League of Chicago Maternity Center met in the Bath of the Ambassador East Hotel, Married G Midwinter Ceremony Keares gave a Weare Service League Center, Mrs. Ln., other Bath of the Ambassador Center The group Mardi Gras Matern- met Kauffrecently members Royale,” to be held Kenilworth Club. Highlight Trail, Shore Earl with in the East Hotel, discussed Ball, plans “The March Rue 1 in the of the evening will be the midnight presentation of Rex and his queen, whose identities will be kept secret until that time. All guests at the ball will be masked and in evening dress. Mrs. ported Mrs. Robert Lynd In a midwinter wedding in Sacred Heart Church, Winnetka, Miss Geraldine Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Matthews Baxter of Glencoe, became Mrs. Robert Lynd Bush, Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Bush of Yale Ave. The 4 p.m. ceremony was performed Feb. 2 by the Rev. John F. Loftus. The bride chose a_ ballerinalength gown of white silk shantung fashioned princess. style. Completing the ensemble was a fingertip veil of silk illusion caught to a (Continued on page 18) Allen Ravinia Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons will meet Friday, Feb. 22 at 1:30 p.m, at the home of the president, Mrs. Lyle Maley of Prospect Ave. Mrs. Harry Temple of Laurel Ave. and Mrs. Percy Prior of Beverly Pl. will be co-hostesses. During the meeting, members will participate in sewing, and plans will be made for the next bazaar. Schildhammer decorations of chairman, re- that she has consulted with the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce to make the decorations and procedure of the ball as authentic as possible. There will be dancing and re(Continued on page 18) Bush N. Shore Fortnightly Carnation Ball To Be Held Sat. At Michigan Shores Highlight of the evening North Shore Fortnightly Carnation Ball will be the presentation of carnations to the men upon their arrival at the club. Attached to each carnation will be the name of a lady Fortnightly member who will be his partner for the carnation dance. The Ball, the annual ner dance of the group, Saturday in in Michigan formal din- will be held Shores Club Wilmette. Cocktails Ravinia Auxiliary To Hold Meeting At Mrs. Maley’s Home 16 of Chicago and Briar Old North of Wilmette, Page to plan of of mann for the Tiwehaes Three new members are shown receiving instruction from the president of the Junior group, Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Center. From left to right (standing) are Mrs. T. S. Sheets and Mrs. E. E. Dierking, newly elected president; and seated, Mrs. Glenn Chell and Mrs. Walter Scott Jr, The new members recently attended their first meeting. Mrs. Dierking will hold the first board meeting. of the year Friday at 9:30 a.m. at her home. Kasper chairman Chicago. buffet supper in their honor. The Parsons are touring the U.S. and Canada. Both the Keare and Schumacher families have been guests of the Parsons in London, where Mr. ParChi- sons is magistrate in a juvenile | court. Snfant Fred benefit ity Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parsons of London, England, were entertained Sunday at the Linden Ave. homes of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Schumacher and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. The Chicago, their benefit Mardi Gras Ball to be held Mar. | in the Kenilworth Club. Snapped at the party are Mrs. Fred Kasper of Old Trail and Mrs. Earl Kauffman of Briar Ln. on page 38) Keares And Schumachers Entertain London Friends Keare. Gras Mrs. Lawrence Spitz of Indian Tree Dr., president of the Pembroke College Club of Chicago, has announced a tea will be held in honor of Mrs. Byron Stapleton, executive secretary of the Alumnae Association of the college in Providence, R.I. The tea will take place Saturday in the home of Mrs. John Mrs. Miss Carol Chase has returned from a trip to Colorado College in Colorado Springs, where she talked to college seniors about advantages of secretarial training. Miss Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase of Sheridan Rd., Spent a week at the college. She was graduated from Colorado College last June with a bachelor of arts degree, after which She received her certificate from School, to Deuiz aki (Continued Carol Chase Returns From Trip To Colorado Springs Secretarial a and Friends of Orphans will meet at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Ralph F. Muck, 520 Oak St., Winnetka. A new member, Mrs, Paul J. Steffen of Wilmette, the Moser cago, Sal Wd The marriage of Miss Paula Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr, 705 Kipling Place, Deerfield, Friends Of Orphans Plan Wed. Meeting Highland of Friends Wiss P ita (as — Clb The © Crgagenenb 2 Wedd COOTER CUR W for ost l y M p.m. will followed be by Dancing will begin the music of Norm orchestra. served dinner at at 7:30 8:30. at 9 o’clock to Krone and his North Shore Fortnightly is made up of 125 couples from Chicago and the North Shore suburbs. Highland Park members include the Messrs and Mesdames: Gordon Clavey of Clavey Ln.; J. Robert Junior Auxiliary To Attend Evening Program Of Seniors DeLamar of York Ln.; John Griffith of Balsam Rd.; Francis Nosek of Sunset Rd.; (Continued on page 17) Members of of the Junior Highland have canceled Park their Auxiliary Woman’s Club regular meet- ing Tuesday. Instead they will be guests of the Seniors at the clubhouse at 8 p.m. The program will be the Dungill Family Concert, a Chicago musical group. Husbands of members are invited to attend. Mrs. Howard Will of Pleasant Ave. is president of the auxiliary. Thursday, February 14, 1957 �any se Ruth Juergensen Woman’s Club To Present Dungill Family Concert The Dungill Chicago tured land Family musical at the Park program Miss Ruth Juergensen, daughte of Mr. and Mrs. August W. Juergensen of Central Ave., has chosen Concert, group, Woman’s And Robert Rees To Wed Saturday a will be feaof the Club Highannual guest night, to be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the club on Sheridan Rd. Called by some, America’s greatest singers, instrumentalists and entertainers, the Dungill organization consists of mother, father and seven children. They saxophone, ano, drums play clarinet, trumpet, trombone, and vibraharp. pi- The family is said to have a rich background of Egyptian, American Indian, African and European ancestry, and the elder Dungills were formerly a song and dance team in Vaudeville, entertaining from coast to coast. Following the program, refreshments will be served, with Mrs. George Webster and Mrs. V. M. Dobeus, both of Cherokee Rd., as hostesses. Miss Audrey as maid Saturday Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest, skip. The rink participated in the 1 p.m. NS Alpha Epsilon Phi Alums To Organize Delta Gamma sorority will hold its formal “Night Club Dance” from 9 p.m. ’til 1 tomorrow night at the Sheraton Hotel, Chicago. Proceeds of the dance will go to the Hadley School for the Blind. Junior and senior alumnae mem- bers have been helping the active members chairmen 300 North of Alpha Shore representalumnae Epsilon Phi nak, Wilmette, former national field director of the sorority. The group is planning an alumnae association, Mrs. Jerome Glenn of Marion Ave. was named directory chair- man, and Mrs. Sheldon Karon of Rollingwood Ln. was appointed to the publicity committee. Plans were also discussed at the breakfast for an open house to be in Inn, place at Lake For- est, with Dr. William H. Youn pastor of Highland Park Presb terian A Church, officiating. miscellaneous shower honot! ing Miss Juergensen was given by Miss Doris DeVlieg of Broadview Ave.; and several friends enter- tained for the bride-elect in Dela- van. aN Midwinter Luncheon | Planned By Chapter Mrs. Dan Pagenta of Coun Line Rd., chaplain of the John Kin- © zie chapter, National Society of — the Daughters of 1812, will be in charge of devotions at the group’: midwinter luncheon meeting p.m. Tuesday room in of Marshall the Veran- Field & Co. “American will hear Humor.” You'll get $4 for $3 a talk on ‘ if held to ma- | turity. i PUMEK a Prettiest prize you ever did see—handsewn and punched— in beautifully neutured alabaster leather. I ; tex- spring. of St. Valentine Today is the day we celebrate the birth of St. Valentine . . . patron of lovers and help of those unhappily in love. If you would like to partake of the festivities, why not visit us and choose naturally, a shirt or sport coat or sweater or tie . . . and surprise your favorite. He may surprise you, in return! We feel sure that good St. Valentine would approve our selection of distinctive men’s wear. After all, not only is he the patron saint of lovers ... but of haberdashers, too. SINCE Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park HIGHLAND ID 2-0456 PARK — Be fashion punch sorority met Feb. 6 for a breakfast in the home of Mrs. Myron H. Kus- held Rees select the textured leather with eveteracemmae members on the campus at Northwestern University make costumes for the floor show. Gus Giordano is the choreographer for the dance numbers. The dance is open to members and their friends. Mrs. Richard D. Dexter of Deerfield and Mrs. Dale Bethke of Audubon Pl. are local members of the chapter. “Blueprint”? ing some Mr. ¢ ‘Night Club Dance’ Charles Wilson of Glencoe Ave. 000 Plan in Deerpath Members from page 16) E. A. Olson of Sunnyside Ave.; Gordon Smith of Sheridan Rd.; Robert Walker of Central Ave.; and anes Delta Gammas Rees. 8? and to Robert 6 p88 «on Terrace; Invitational Bonspiel held last week at the club. In Glengarry playdowns recently held at Indian Hill, the rink skipped by Mrs. Robert Burton of Sheridan Rd. defeated the rink of which Mrs. Michael Tighe of Wade St. is skip. Ave. in Chicago, Fortnightly Ball & of Ravine Laurel Rees of Delavan, Wis. The wedding will take 12:30 (Continued of is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold dah Measuring for points in a curling event at Exmoor Country Club are from the left, Mrs. ™Gregg Frelinger of Lincolnwood Rd.; Mrs. Jess Halsted of Crofton Ave.; Mrs. Graydon Ellis Bock of honor for her marriage 1921 HUBBARD WOODS | WI 6-2330 at Page 17 �TR eT ree CP Ties BU p Face ia eS eee My v Peg re a , ee SECM ea, P ARE Mr. of Your Own? Bi ANCHOR ID 2-0093 and have Information, mer of Call REAL ESTATE AGENCY Mrs. moved Evanston. Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be bought on the deferred payment plan. Further Ores Robert T. Wyldes Move From Evanston To Highland Park YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business For oe yee weg Robert Mrs. and is Watkins, Mrs. Jesse Infant Welfare Seniors (Continued Wylde Park Wylde Katharine Mr. T. to Highland the from for- daughter M. Watkins of Forest Ave. The Wyldes are residing at 1086 Ridgewood Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Wylde are graduates of Carleton College in Northfield, Minn., and he is employed by Continental Assurance Co. in Chicago. ID 2-0037 FS “This is TP!” PARK’S NEWEST DRIVE IN @ No ee Parking Problem | DELIVERY WOGUE ye _ | ONE AND DRIVE and @ No Waiting PICKUP re JUST SERVICE IN PARK DAY SERVICE AVAILABLE Alumnae CLEANERS (Continued Drive In— 2061 GREEN BAY RD. ye ID 1862 FIRST STREET 487 WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 ID 2-4000 2-3900 ROGER Executive from page 16) | Help e LAKE CAR WASH has set aside these two days for... Help glamorous berets for the “Cabaret Ernest L. Byfield Jr., for the most unusual beret; Center members will model a showing of French millinery from a special Christian Dior collection. Books For Awards (Continued from page 12) fairs and problems, history and biography, and imaginative literature. Areas of interest covered by the categories include freedom three press and association; of speech, tolerance for individual, social, re- ligious and cultural differences; equal opportunity; the Bill of Rights; censorship; restrictions of personal liberty; anti-libertarian threats of dictatorship and totalitarianism; and pressures for conformity. Each winner will receive $5,000. Among the judges are William O. Douglas, associate justice, U. S. Supreme Court; Henry S. Commager, professor of history, Columbia University; and Margaret Chase Smith, U. S. senator from Maine. Help 4 TUESDAY, FEB. 19 MONDAY, FEB. 25 POLIO 16) Beret” cocktail party to be held Mar. 21 sponsoring the grand opening of the “Left Bank” in the Lincoln Park West Hotel. Highlights of the benefit will include a prize awarded by the host, HEART Fund STALLED page Members will have hardly shed their masks when they will don POLIO Drive WEATHER from freshments all evening and after midnight, supper will be served. Committee chairmen for the event are Mrs. Robert Hedrick of Evanston; Mrs. William C. Croft of Wilmette; Mrs. Andrew Shirey of Northbrook; Mrs. Parker Dolan of Glenview; Mrs. Gilbert Ellis of Lake Forest and Mrs. John Vander Vries of Briar Ln., reservations. : INCLEMENT Gras (Continued 16) Mrs. Robert Weinberg of Linden Ave. is a member of the board, and other Highland Park members of the club include Mrs. Kenneth Arenberg of Elmwood Dr., and Mrs. Howard Krafsur of Cherokee Rd. ONE BLOCK NORTH OF SUNSET FOOD MART Our New page pearl tiara. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and stephanotis. Miss Barbara Baxter of Glencoe served her sister as maid of honor. She wore a draped sheath of turquoise satin complemented by a band of pink rosebuds. She carried a bouquet of princess roses. Best man was Hugh Riddle of Chicago and ushers were Michael Gilroy of Chicago and Donald Lambert of Lombard. A reception for relatives and close friends of the couple was held in the home of the bride’s parents after the ceremony, The couple is now at home in Lake Bluff. VOGUE CLEANERS Advantages: from Mardi 16) Ceremony (Continued DRIVE IN CLEANERS Look At These page work of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. A receipt and acknowledgment card is sent to the donor and a card notifies either the family or the individual honored. Contributions to the fund are received through the Centers or through the main office of the society. Mrs. Low was first chairman of the honor fund for Women’s Auxiliary of Infant Welfare Society. She was so successful in explaining the use and purpose of the fund that 33 Centers now participate. They have already raised $18,650.13 for Infant Welfare. Midwinter HIGHLAND from DRIVE — HEART FUND NEED NOT WAIT! Lake Car Wash will give 1/4 of day’s receipts on above dates P (If it rains on either date, we'll give BRING |LAKE | Page 18 YOUR 4 of the following day’s receipts) CAR FOR AN AUTOMATIC 2-MINUTE WASH! CAR WASH ., Corner of Elm & First Streets en: 9 to 6 Daily, 9 to 2 Sundays Thursday, February 14, 1957 �MPS . Bit re a ea ae); hee eae EET TTT TEETER TTT tT Oe SE OS OEHL STREET SESE MEM ete D MSE TMH Ieee MISE ieee sere MPa ett Het SPeeT eeees ene PSHEeM et Steet Stee SSeS eeteeHaSST CMTS ESSE ESPERO fed PRIESTS et PEP oe be bere ee ee Pe be Me Oe Pete ee eS ESSE ot Et Ie SE Peto POLED ” ee MISSrSeeeretSeaesther te Meeese MiRDtHseit r PR Be Bel AS We Oe Ot oe Oe EE EDEL De SEE DL DE DTD be Be bet PCE ee Ps Pe had apy oe eer Set CA Let StyStht Eee Ee btn 4 PES Eee he ta Siteesse re be PE alt BaP ttoocetestcssMt a rte Bish 4 Pp oterecesssccerssetesesenecesesciesenes tl be 29 Pe rey ; coresececesteccesssbocefececesscrateret rete Pete retreshestieste : a Saher BleinteosSancerstssetetes OG a roe , ieserseestesessssaretececengsesssssessperestestecarnticetees gt lenessectasreticesetetece Pets Tabtessst teres tetiie ohio ester oseeadptategerescpesastececsuecagece iy pratt Pee carpe a TEDSTER ha 7s, 1"1 AIST Pe SPT ee ie DORRIT, PRPS IEL tbe Sek de fen T Tay EPR ESSER Raa nS he Pebaas Pb TOES tage P SPREE TERRES RCS tea MeL [PyTy tNMe p18 eo, TESA PSTE RTA Sa Ra as. osaR Pits POPE as ea aa Rk Ay SeAe Se SREP EL PRS PCP CRP Pl bate Oe ahd ate SLRS eh ae Sg re PRES Se NE Ra pet Pp ead th Pepi] RaTaS Bh 7 Pg et POR a nd ol PE ee oe gn PR aN Rp ERT ES TAPE MAY Cant ibis be. Ie ei) S ART Nes OR Rea a Pes OR OMS h Carpet ohn 42nd Anniversary Sale eee STARTS 10 A.M. FRIDAY AT JOHN B. NASH tinotzum'co SUPE ot by APL ee Pe Pet eee Let Ses oe eee ot hers wee Pee Pee eeE eS hers oe Pe Perea tea PeP tet oL hye Or ee See be be bt be Pee Perens PS Oe EP EET eh ———<i‘«é Peers eePer ete ot ets, CEPEMieee eteeeh, =— SPEDE SE REESE ote errata ee Peer eb Perea erererto ats: oH LOOPED PILE All WOOL CARPET BROADLOOM Colors: Antique White or Suntan Beige in 12 & ft. Grey All Wool $59.00 27-in. All Wool Candy Stripe [2 ya°’ $2.95 12x14 Fawn Cotton Looped 12x16.6 Wool & Viscose Twist Sq. Fide (keep s-n-t $7.95 in Turquoise 9x12 All Wool White Felt Rug $4350 $29.50 MANY Inlaid OTHER Linoleum e Asphalt Tile from ROOM Remnants, 5c ea. SIZE ROLL ENDS Reg. $2.95 AND REMNANTS Sq. Yd......... Roger Williams Ave. February 14, 1957 Rea: $220.00. $165.00 B. AT REDUCED Sale Price $1.00 e Linoleum Tile from’ 12c ea. e Vinyl Tile from 30c ea. PRICES! sq. yd. and Up © Rubber Tile from 23c ea. NASH CARPET and LINOLEUM Thursday, Rugs53's:$57.00 12x16.8 Rose Beige Wool Twist$320.00 $175.00 JOHN 626 TO PAY 15 ft. widths Lm 9x12 Ail Wool Floral Axminsterse3.00 $49.00 ae es f 1S SQ. YD. ‘SONVENEN TERMS -/e%. SPECIALS— —SUPER R$ B95 UP TO 3 YEARS Grey Floral in 12 ft. Width 9x12 Wool Hooked RAVINIA ~ $ Aaniseriary Sprciel! BIN ieee oraiett AVE., WILLIAMS ROGER 626 86 ravinia COMPANY ID 22-8701 Page 19 �H. O. V. GLASSES like the lure ORT Group Plans Gay Nineties Show ‘Neath A Southern Moon’ Braeside Chapter of ORT is making plans for a Gay Nineties supper party and show to be held at American Legion Hall on April 13. Tryouts the will home be held of Mrs. Feb. Saul 19 Bass, at 176 Indian Tree Dr. Mrs. Herschell Lewis, 638 Hillside Dr., is in charge of the gala evening, according to Mrs. Milton Lubin, president, 360 Iris Ln. William Third Amazing what a little dab of lipstick will do! It “lights up” your face, sparks a special costume, reflects a particular mood. H.O.V. believes your eyeglass frames should have the same exciting effect—sheltering, as they do, the most expressive portion of your face. That’s why our selection of more than 200 frames are carefully screened for “cosmetic” qualities by a trained and knowing stylist. With a collection like ours—picking just the right frames is easy. See us at H.O.V. and you'll see the beautiful difference. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our 161.4 PARK OFFICE Holways Child Name Susan Ruth Mr. and Mrs. William Holway, Virginia, Minn., announce the birth Jan. 26 of a daughter, Susan Ruth. The infant has a brother, Jeffery, 4, and a sister, Ann, 24. Mrs. Holway is the former Alice Rossiter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rossiter, 575 Lyman Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Holway, Royal Oak, Mich., are the paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Vaughan, Chicago, currently ing the Rossiters, great-grandparents. Hold You'll on to get $4 are your Savings for $3 Bonds. if held to ma- turity. AN of the City of Highland from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR 30 NORTH MICHIGAN ¢ August e 1957 4753 BROADWAY On.0.V. If lh presents G. Haak William B. Hutchinson Ray J. Sheahen HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN ELECTION FOR COUNCILMEN Ervin M. Cohen in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET and Mrs. Francis L. O’Melia of Onwentsia Ave. They returned home Jan. 28 from Miami Beach. Their two daughters, Diane and Sharon remained at home but will join their parents on a Florida trip in spring. Park at the Tuesday, February 26th, EYE EXAMINATION “Me Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen ing while enjoying a two-week vacation in Florida, are Mr. COUNCILMEN PRIMARY CONSULT Taking time out from danc- The Following is a List of Candidates Who Have Filed Petitions of Nominations for NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS visit- maternal Edward S. Stern hair styles Dated at Highland Park, Illinois this 24th day of January, 1957. ROY call MILLEN City Clerk 1/31, 2/7-14/57—190 COFFEE-TALK ao > > ee ee can a? ve 5-3555 glencoe For Your Best Girl . . . (or Boy) florence cose ee 5 4ORE of the town: & colors beach d.ji es .... the VALENTINE eal curs ¥¥ Are that says “only the best is good enough for you”! You Helping THE HEART "You get better taste in every cup, more cups from every pound CAMPAIGN of Stewarts Private Blend Coffee.” 2 Special VALENTINE Instead of 6 tablespoonfuls for 6 cups, you use just 4 of Stewarts Private Blend—and save one-third. “kitchen-fresh” candy for your parties and gifts from $1.25 box. North STEWARTS PRIVATE BLEND TEA A superior blend of teas grown in Ceylon and famous districts of India, including Darjeeling. florence Shore’s Favorite Candy 40 WELCOME Gist wet I've candies For Over Years beach 634 Church Winnetka; Highland and 999 Park. 2920 Linden, Special Central in Hubbard Woods; orders, Evanston; ‘phone 500 GR 732 Elm, WAGON Central, 5-4410. Thursday, February 14, 1957 �° e F ir st | United : Continues Ta lk S, | meeting at 7:45. Tomorrow at 7:45) ing week is a meeting Monday Church of p.m. Sigfred Mosby will tell of his|the Men’s Fellowship scheduled for work C uae Mission with zuela. Tix the oil), missions adeduek in Vene- Be? pom Saturday, will be held at Norwood Programs 8 p.m, -|Belgian participating includ-| the church. Congo |teacher Heights Evangelical Church with|and three churches at at and Trinity Seminary speak The Rev. sas Sholund, missionary to the Monroe about presently Bible in Chicago, the a College will administration of First United Evangelical Church | ing the local group, A film, show-| missions. ; ; oe is continuing its annual Missionary ing a how th ospel is given to pers on Ps a cain ok guage Saturday, are local church, Laurel we ept pt being Green f for held Bay a ll rally Other Meetings at the Rd. at| Ave. with will be featured oe does Society SEE AND ot church. The conference will close Sunday James Ostewig Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips,|experiences in recent missionaries to Naoya,|Ayore Indians. Japan, the Missionary at tonight’s Also on the telling Bolivia agenda of with for the his Hold on to your Savings Bonds. the| You'll get $4 for $3 if held to macom- HEAR THIS SUNDAY rs RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT Channel 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m.| 820 K.C. + Sunday * turity. Only the Mercury Monterey _ 4-door sedan offers all these ee features at such a low price! . 2 eras etd ? Style—the glamorous Monterey 4-door has two distinct advantages the clean, sedan for sedan crisp hardtop rigidity. Bright Engines— as standard equipment . . . highest standard com- look, plus conventional pression ratio for the money . . . Thermo-Matic four-barrel carburetor as standard equipment... three-way transmission choice. moldings frame the windows and conceal the thin, strong center posts. Size Lowest, widest spacious interiors in its entrance ... giant trunk widest trunk opening in Visibility— car in its field . . . most field . . . easier rear seat capacity (34 cu. ft.) and its field. Features—Full-Cushion Shock Absorbers. . . swept-back ball-joint front suspension . . . reinforced box-section frame . . . front-hinged hood . . . triple-braced roof panel . . . glass fiber roof panel insulation . . . rear windows go all the way down— not just half way as in some competitive cars. Fun rear-seat vision . . . largest more glass area. stan tagen * alone, Hatton. ses Meee back window, up to 50% Most powerful engine for the money it has metal enthusiasts: t tag ; + Sige ASS eee fo ea j SY . programs, progr es Woman’s i ; oe Conference which began last night. | will be presented. The The NEVER 20 BEFORE LITTLE. SEE HAS YOUR SO MUCH BIGNESS, MERCURY AERCURY DEALER LUXURY NOW AND FOR POWER FULL DETAILS. for ‘57. with DREAM-CAR DESIGN Don’t miss the big television hit, “THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW,” Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, inc. 1890 First Street COST HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Listen to ALEX DREIER Monday-Friday with ‘’Man on The Go” over your NBC Station. ID 2-630 �? Earl Stranger With Panel Discussion NS Gas Co. 15 Years Will Highlight Fri. HP Temple Service Earl Stranger, of the Highland Park office of the North Shore Gas Company, recently completed 15 years of service with the company. He started as a collector at the Winnetka office, and later worked as dispatcher in Deerfield. On Nov. 9, 1956, he accepted the position of south division collector. Stranger was born in Highland Park and received his education in Evanston, where he attended Evanston Business College. From June, 1942, to Oct., 1945, he served with the armed forces. He has a daughter and two grandchildren. “New tion” Ideas will be Beth El Mrs. © 1954 Arthur Murray, Inc. AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S trial lesson will RELAX AND HAVE FUN... that’s a sure cure for edgy nerves. And one of the best ways to relax and have a good time is to dance. It’s no wonder doctors so.often recommend Arthur Murray dance lessons. (They even take lessons themselves!) They know that learning to dance the Arthur Murray Way is not only easy and quick but a lot of fun, too. And the lessons certainly do the trick as far as calming nerves...we’ve seen worried faces transformed into smiling ones in almost no time. Put some fun in your life by dancing. Come in now. There’s a half-hour, $1.00, trial lesson waiting for you at the studio. Come in now. We’re open from 10 AM to 10 PM daily for visitors. ARTHUR 211 Kanes E., will — MAjestic N. Deere the wel- discuss, “Reflections of Yard Stick Shops a panel Panelists will include Leon Fieldman, 1364 Ridgewood Dr.; Jack Solomon Jr., 1098 Ridge Rd.; Robin Padorr, 1212 Cavell Ave., and Russell Hattis, 1522 Sherwood Rd., Lionel Gross, 1827 Sunnyside Ave., will be the moderator. Participants The panel will discuss new techniques for congregational activities with particular reference to worship and education. Following the service there will be an open discussion and an oneg shabbos reception. Durschlag, Sam Beer, David White, William Pollack and Abe Aver. Daily 12 to 9 p.m. — Sat., 9 to 5:30 p.m. HEALY | HAMMOND | ORGAN 1843 3-4055 Con- vention.” Members participating in the Service are the Mesdames Jacob Rubin, Milton Leeds, Harold MURRAY Clayton St., Waukegan of deliver coming address when North Suburban Synagogue Beth El holds a Sisterhood Sabbath Feb. 22. Mrs. Nathan Paset, of 59 Lakeview Ave., LEARN THE LATEST STEPS $400 half-hour Hyman Dr. Congregaof Mrs. Gross will recite the blessing over the Sabbath candles and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Libby, 674 Pleasant Ave., will recite the blessing over the Torah. Plans Sisterhood Sabbath Feb. 22 Park the topic discussion to be presented during the Sabbath Eve services of the Highland Park Reform Temple tomorrow evening. Other Synagogue for the Second , »/ St., Highland Park RENT any model Hammond Organ and get 4 FREE Lessons $25 30 fordays only with privilege of applying rental payments toward the purchase price INC. 4932 Just West W. DEMPSTER of Skokie Highway, No. 41 SKOKIE, ILL. MILL OUTLET ORchard 5-0036 Decorative Fabrics Galore! We Carry A $100,000 Inventory of DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS You touch the keys... . and it happens to you! OUR NEW SERVICE — in your home ie DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS, Custom Made UPHOLSTERY and WINDOW SHADES One of our representatives will bring you a large selection of fabric samples and give helpful suggestions. Your draperies and slipcovers will then be beautifully finished in our workrooms according to the measurements in your home. Call Now for An Appointment ORchard 5-0036 You play, and from the Hammond Organ comes music’s most glorious voice. And now you can rent any model Hammond Try it in your home Receive 4 FREE “OPEN SUNDAYS” 12 TO 6 MON., THURS., AND FRI., 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUES., WED. AND SAT., 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. EAUIIFUI and cheap Cheap Cheap’ RDS rorThe PRcECTA yard / wy — Organ for 30 see how easy days for $25, it is to play. lessons by Lyon-Healy staff teachers and, should you decide to continue, the $25 can be applied toward the purchase price with as long as 3 years to pay the balance. Come in—find out how easy the Hammond Organ is to own—and play. for more information come LYON-HEALY Hammond 1843 Second St., Highland FREE Park Parking in or call NOW Organ Studio Call IDlewood 2-3434 in Rear Thursday, February puck 14, 1957 �Me GEL coRNER §=Something New... a | in Highland Park Just for you... a OUR a : | Dining Room Highland Park High School students are shown about to embark on a skiing session on the slopes of Mt. Telemark, Pictured from left to right are Joel Goldstein, Sandy Wis. Part- (kneeling) , Barbara Steve Rose Kurtzon, Barbara am INTRODUCING Private Heins, | low and Burt Kaplan. LEGAL NOTICE 2-21-57 (1) ORT Choepter Prepares For Celebration of Music Month A dessert luncheon Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sheldon Karon, 913 Rollingwood Rd., will highlight the celebration of Jewish Music Month during the regular meeting of the Bob-O-Link chapter, Women’s American ORT. Mrs. Symon Bows, 1271 Ridgewood Dr., and Mrs. Marvin Gettleman, 3178 Summit Ave., will be featured in a program of Gershwin, Kern and Berlin music. Mrs. David M. Krichiver, 966 Bob-OLink Rd., chapter president, ex- tends an siring to invitation to anyone de- attend. Seeders’ Club Program Today Will Feature Prizewinners A talk, “Prizewinners and the Newest Varieties of Annuals and Perennials,” will highlight a meeting this afternoon of the Suburban Seeders’ Club. Mrs. Leonard J. Braver, 380 Lakeside Pl., will be the featured speaker. The group will meet at 1:15 p.m. in the Mintz, home 485 of Lincoln Mrs. Ave. Leroy NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of amending the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance — 1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M. C.S.T. on February 21, 1957 in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The amendment as proposed seeks to allow the conditional use for ‘Churches and Accessory Buildings used for religious teachings” as provided in Section XXIII of the Zoning Ordinance on the following legally described properties: 1: Lots 22, 23, and 24. of -O.: B, Von Linde’s Subdivision (Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church) 2. The West 330.0 ft. of the South 660.0 ft. (as measured along the West line) of the West 14 of the S.W. %4 of the S.W. % of Section 29 - T. 43 N - R. 12 E. of the 3rd P.M. in Lake County, Illinois. (St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church) 3. The South 80.0 ft. of Lot 1, Block 2, described as commencing at the S. E. corner of said Lot, thence West 165.0 ft. to the S. W. corner of said Lot, thence North on the West line 80.0 ft. thence East parallel to the South line to Chicago Ave., thence along said Ave., to the point of beginning, also the North % of Lot 1 in Block 2, all in Hall and Osterman’s Addition to Deerfield in the N. W. %4 of the N. W. % of Section 33 - T. 43 N-R. 12 E of the 3rd P.M., according to the Plat thereof, recorded June 2, 1874, in Book “A” of Plats Page 16 in Lake County, Illinois commonly known as No. 630-638 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. (St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church) DEERFIELD By: Winston W. W. SPECIAL PHOTO Any bs Age iar SERVICE: FINE The perfect setting for your morning coffee parties Committee Meetings Afternoon Teas Receptions Dinner Parties Banquets You will be delighted with the beautiful licious food and fine service. room, de-ri Fine Table Linens, English China and Silver are avail: able for your special occasions. . Let us plan a party for you. Our charges are moderate Your favorite florist will bring the flowers, we will OFFER — A BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 PORTRAIT guaranteed gs quality do the tu 1 DOZ WALLET re aa PLAN COMMISSION S. Porter. Chairman 1/31-2/14/57—192 CHILD — AVAILABLE FOR GROUPS UP 10 * rest. Be o guest at your own party and enjoy every carefree | moment with your friends. SIZE. . . for only 6.95 All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Solesmen for your appointment, call GARY COOKE LOngbeach Entertain with all the gracious hospitality, and privileges of your home or private club. Our private Dining Room is complete and ready to 1-0485 Also groups and Candid Weddings or serve Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community SHORE NORTH Jules Thursday, 2100 SERVICE Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. 3-5400 Chapel: L. East 75th February 14, 1957 capacity. | . 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway New Since in any OPEN WEEKDAYS NINE-THIRTY UNTIL EIGHT O’CLOCK COMPANY AND the you Street, at Clyde Avenue a The GIFT 654 Central Avenue CORNER �ONLY 12 MORE SHOPPING DAYS! SALE or SALES on LAMPS, SHADES! SHOP EARLY FOR FINEST SELECTION OF STYLES, SIZES, COLORS, MATERIALS Drastic Reductions the race Store 9:15 on Many Other phat Hours: to 5:15 Items shop 563 Lincoln Winnetka Avenue 6-1811 For a third of a century— the North Shore’s Shop of Shops , hive” Eder. Sparling, Winnetka, greets Highland Parkers (seated left to right) , Mrs. Rudolph Silverman, Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger and Mrs. Samuel Wittelle who attended Ve vee an. 30. the second annual Scholarship Association meeting and of Roosevelt tea of University New-Comers Greeting: All the business concerns welcome you into our Community. You appreciate our fine schools and other public services. You know we have the best med- ical men 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 policies need had, if in fact, we cannot save you money. your insurance new insurance, expire or you please give us a chance you what we can do for you. ever When any to show ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY 1896 ee Phones: Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Since 1936 Office: ID 2-0093, Res., ID 2-0037 LAUNDRY «= DRY CLEANING ... yes, Reliable will pickup and deliver both your laundry and dry cleaning .. . and save you the time and trouble. Extra-gentle, extra-careful care for all your clothes, sheets, towels, etc. is paramount at Reliable. Yet Re- liable’s laundry and dry cleaning vices cost you no more! ser- Call today for free pickup and delivery. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW! Send for our color brochure and rate schedule, see your Travel Agent, or PHONE: MR. H () () (LLY BRIGGS CHICAGO ...SU 7-1563 Open Sundays +N- eeee ~, a ~ hotel & ZZ \ eS Y Ker country a club Phone Today 2226 ...ID Green 2-4551 or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland Thursday, 1023 Park February 14, 1957 �TODAYS NOW AT PETERSEN PONTIAC 1957 PONTIACS, Delivered In H. P. ror over *2433°° ws fi Price Includes Full Factory Equipment 1956 PONTIAC 30 1956 PONTIACS CLOSEOUT! MUST Our Stock Includes: GO! a . . . CONVERTIBLES, 2-DOOR and 4-DOOR SEDANS, 2-DOOR and 4-DOOR HARDTOPS and STATION WAGONS. Choose yours with or without Hydramatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, etc. The factory says these cars must be sold NOW! Don’t miss this opportunity . . . come _ 7 | eetee ts ay <p _ in today! AS LOW AS... PETERSEN PO 1949 St. Johns Ave. open vais TAN? PARK, LL im. tospm (Dlewood Thursday, February 14, 1957 2-5030 Page 25 �Collectors’ Show To Be Held Sunday By NS Art League at FAST SERVICE A You ought to try this better way to shop today. Why not call us right now and open an account with us. 40 Need your grocery order in a hurry! Just call us and you'll have it pronto! Our fast, free delivery and vice make food CALL TODAY BLUE telephone shopping FOR Goose Central paintings, Park art owned by drawings on and page prints 28) WATER *% It’s Refreshing * It’s Fluorine * Free It’s Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 ID 2-4400 Ave. of (Continued DELIVERY Fooos Highland 608 order ser- a real pleasure. FREE collection North Shore residents will have a one day showing Sunday from 2 in the Winnetka p.m. to 6 p.m. Community House. sponsored by the The _ show, North Shore Art League, will have Free Park Ave. West, Delivery Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 Mrs. Burton J. Greenfield opened her home recently for Wilted Wife ? (center), 136 Lakewood PI., the membership tea given by National Women’s Division of the Suzan Ball Memorial Foundation. Pictured with the host- ess are Mrs. Leslie Selin 146 Lakewood PI., (left), and Mrs. Joseph _ Rosengarden, 165 Lakeside Pl. The Foundation supports the City of Hope in Duarte, Calif., a free, non-sectarian medical center for those afflicted with catastrophic dis- eases. Awards Presented At Recent Meeting Of Cub Pack 324 Cub Scouts of Pack 324 were presented awards at a recent meeting of the group. The presentation was made at the Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Wolf badges were given to Peter Hanig, Mark Benassi, Fred Pollack, David Anderson, John Edwards, Richard Benassi, Cam Dewey, William Hennig, Robert Willis, Graham Spanier, Robert Newton, Ted Lef- fert, Marc Birnbaum, Bradley Aten, Neil Fell, John Lindquist, James Irvine, Paul Frey, Lyle Shaeppi, Richard Ronzani, Mike Simonds, Jack Castle, Parker Dewey, Richards and Lee Spigarelli. ~ Get her an Electric dryer... the kind that’s fully automatic, fume-free, fast and thrifty! Any woman who has an electric dryer could tell that “‘wilted wife’’ it’s just like having a “sun” of your own. It’s true. Because electric heat is clean, dry and radiant just like the heat that comes from the sun. So everything you dry electrically comes out sweet smelling and fluffy. Of course, all electric dryers are automatic. Fully automatic! They’re safe for all of your clothes—even the delicate new synthetics. Fast, too! You can dry a load of cottons in 25 or 30 minutes. (Just 6¢ worth of electricity will do the job.) All of the new ‘‘no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Heat, lint and moisture are disposed of automatically. So your laundry Big Saving—ask your Bear If you own means the Jerry Kraatz, William Hodgson, Mark Benassi, John Edwards, Bradley Aten, John Lindquist and Graham Spanier. an electric range, you see the new models today! complete, lor © Commonwealth Edison Company Mrs, Robert Ave., has 733 Park Ave., recently resigned the position because of illness. price of your new electric dryer will be less than any other kind. Dorcas Just 6¢ will dry a big load electrically! Goodman, 1230 Tayassumed the duties of pack mother. Mrs. Clifford Lind, installed See your electric appliance dealer QO Public Service Company Awarded Keeper of the buckskin awards were given to George Marshall, Richard Benassi, Neil Fell, James Irvine, Jack Castle and Gary Ross. up to 2 years. And, look! You don’t have to wait to get an electric dryer. They cost less to buy than any other kind. Why not Badges Bear badges were given to Craig Hielert, Charles Goodman and Ned Sisney; gold arrows to Peter Hanig, Fred Pollack, Robert Willis, and Ned Sisney; silver arrows to Fred Pollack and Ned Sisney. dealer save up to $25 on a new dryer! In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance your home probably has modern wiring already. This area stays clean, dry and comfortable. Fred Pollack, Tom Leake, William Hennig, Robert Newton, Dean Starr, Daniel Danakas, George Marshall and John Elofson all received bobcat pins. about our Share-the-Cost Installation Plan. It’s the low-cost way to get the modern 100-amp home wiring you need for today’s electric living appliances. The Plan is available to qualified home owners on terms Fred és) “Gera” Circle To Meet Doreas Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Urban Kiehl, 235 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. The group will gather at 1:30 p.m. and e Mrs, Anna Gunseth assisting hostess. will be Thursday, February 14, 1957 the �Synonym [aternational the Mention you will—in name any ‘Cadillac’? part world—and you will find of the wherever civilized a common meet- ing-ground of understanding. It is, in brief, a world-wide synonym for personal achievement! this is, we think, entirely logical. where automobiles Cadillac is, in dictable choice of choose their motor are seen. fact, the almost prethose who are able to cars without restriction. And For over the years, the Cadillac car has played a vital role in the lives of so many of the leading citizens of every community CADILLAC 2050 First Street, This is not to say that a motorist need necessarily possess an abundance of this world’s goods in order to enjoy the satisfaction of Cadillac ownership. On the contrary, today’s Cadillac car represents one of the soundest of all automotive investments. Consider, for instance, the economy of buying a Cadillac. Several models are actually priced competitively with much smaller, lighter cars. Then consider the practical aspects of driving a Cadillac. The car is remarkably economical from a standpoint of MOTOR Highland for Achievement| Park, Ill. CAR maintenance, longevity and operation. And lastly, think of the wisdom of owning a Cadillac. Year after year, Cadillac returns a greater share of its owner’s original investment than any other motor car in the land. In other words, wisdom and practicality can lead you to the “car of cars’’ just as surely as prominence and prosperity. We suggest that you come in soon— that you spend an hour at the wheel— and that you delay no longer in making the magic move to Cadillac. We'll be looking for you—soon. DIVISION ID 2-3442 Page 27 �a "| Wesley Methodist WSCS EPTA PRESENT PLAY To Hold Valentine Party Woman’s Elves and the Shoemaker,” presented at 2:30 p.m. Feb. Elm Place School by EvansChildren’s Theatre under the ction of Miss Rita Criste, head 2 speech department n University. The sponsored ets by at 75 the cents of Northplay will Elm each Place will be ble at the door for those who not subscribed plays. to this series ortunity knocks every pay day en you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. the Society Service of Church will Tuesday at of 8 at in Highwood. Mrs. son James be and Mrs. Charles Methodist a valentine p.m. To Lead Convention Discussion Christian Wesley hold Schl, Dist. 108 Superintendent | the Carrol its money School man a meeting on church eign Languages in the Henrick- McLeran making Wilson, party will hostesses. As H. trict 108 superintendent, activity for the month each member is asked by Ruben Olson, president, to bring a valentine with money attached. Mrs. Peter Grimson will present the program and Mrs. Floyd Patrick will lead the devotions. a is \PTA Donates $300 Counselor To School Libraries Dis- will chair- “Teaching For- The Elementary District 111 PTA recently gave $300 to the new Wayne A. Thomas School for setting up individual room libraries in the first, second and third grades. School” Tuesday at the annual American Association of School Administrators convention in Atlantic City, N. J. The National Education Association department of classroom teachers and the NEA department of elementary school principals will join in the discussion with AASA members. Opening tomorrow, the conven: tion will continue until Wednesday. Another sum of $120 was donated to buy bicycle racks for the new school. In the recent meeting of the PTA, it was also announced that Mr. and Mrs. Richie Vallez are en- gaged to conduct weekly social dancing classes for students in the Oak Terrace School gymnasium. The Vallezes teach in the Chicago (Parker School), Glencoe, Highland Park and Skokie public school systems. Dancing classes, in which 110 North children are enrolled, will be on Wednesdays, at 2:30 p.m. for eighth graders; and at 3:20 p.m. for sixth and seventh graders. Plan St. Patrick’s Dance ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage BROOKS Women's and COVER and Accessories BROTHERS Children's Evanston, Shoes GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel CUSTOM CLOSETS Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories GENTLEMEN, Boy's and Young LANE JR. BRYANT MISTER and Syracuse, N.Y., and with the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. She lives in Northbrook and two children of her own. has Collectors’ Show Men's Apparel (Continued Fashions in Specialized Sizes THE Mrs. Esther Axelrod (above) recently joined the staff of Family Service of Highland Park as part time counselor. A graduate of the University of Chicago, she has her master’s degree from the Social Service Administration. She has worked with Family Service of from page 26) by some of the most prominent artists of the century. Mrs. Myrtle Todes, Glencoe, formerly of High- SHOP Men's Clothing and Furnishings Cc. D. PEACOCK land Park, will hang the show and Jewelers Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, 412 Carol Ct., is in charge of the exhibit. The public is invited to attend the show free of charge. RUTH since 1837 McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country NOT OPEN EVENINGS SMALL Infants TALK First party for the dance pupils will be a St. Patrick’s dance Mar. 13, it was reported by Mrs. E. H. Lindburg, who is in charge of the project. Next meeting of the PTA will be Visiting Night, Mar. 5. Parents will meet with teachers in class- rooms from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The formal business session will be omitted. A rain apparel sale is scheduled in the gym at 7 p.m. on visiting night. Lutheran Women Plan Valentine Luncheon A valentine luncheon will be held today for members and guests of the Redeemer Guild of Redeemer Lutheran Church. The group will gather 741 Central Ave., at the church, at 12:30 p.m. Mesdames William Remmert, Clarence Potter and Ray Rudolph are hostesses. Members and guests of the Lutheran Women’s Missionary League (Continued on page 32) FRY and Children’s O' THE Wear The book that TOWN Fashion-right Hair Styling THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. e PARKING a ALL PEN FOR S| = Ct ASAI] DUNDEE ROAD 1% MILES WEST OF GOO CARS CHL WAUKEGAN ROAD Conquers fear The false mask of evil’s boasted power is torn off by Christian Science. No longer need anyone drink a dose of despair and live in fear. A great book shows to any sincere seeker the way of liberation. This conquers book fear that is Sci- ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. By studying it, new light is shed on LUNCHEON 11:30 TO 2:00 DINNER UNTIL 9:00 P.M. vay ~ the Bible. New hope is Ours as we see how to find God’s infinite 5 wecial Tlie fine Thurs. Feb. Daily . PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES Flowers "% Candy the y right where we are. Multitudes have found release from 14 for the Ladies for goodness Dives f re every human woe. You can do the same and find freedom from fear. Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. AIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY Christian Science READING For Reservations — call CRestwood 2-0272 1733 Second St. Information concerning ROOM Highland Park free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. _ Thursday, February 14, 195 �You'll find there's none to compare with BLUMBERG'S standout February TRADE-IN i SERRA SESS 7 WE WILL rm $9) R ERR GIVE 5 wa 7 YOU BS YOU ts For Your Old Reclining Chair & in Trade-In on This Kroehler ‘’Relaxer.”’ rm S BS Resear: Pie Lest Trade-in: ae SALE i 0.0 Fk PAY ONLY $114.95 25.00 & i RED ee $89.95 22S GREE Ree COMFORT Y UNLIMITED! me KROEHLER rg lax @20 DR ERROR ESSER r m WE WILL GIVE YOU a ounge ehair $] : O z Old ee re inOurStere Resiulor : YOU 2 SIT TI ee Pree B hess. Tradedt ¢ SRE ooo ce i... PAY ONLY ea A $29.95 $10.00 oo. c50_ 2 SIRS & & ee < tiie HURRY— This Offer H “o° is for Selection A Limited Time Only! 9x12 Rugs Your Old Furniture Is Your Down Payment! A New Sitting ls, sk Science Comfort iis nis Sit et sts =a in it, you'll the deep seating only in Kroehler Furniture. ors. Best Select of all terms you need ‘relaxer’ Today! sink deep into comfort found ‘Cushionized”’ from many col. . . select the to own YOUR STRETCH...: RELAX... in magic comfort 659 Central Ave. - ID 2-9400 STORE HOURS: 8:30 A.M. Other 8:30 FREE oa to 9:00 Days to 5:30 Lake County's Largest, Oldest and Most Rabiable eae Thursday, February 14, 1957 ae urnishings in ores P.M. P.M. NE RRERESRRReSss BA J-& BE CREE V WE ee WILL S$ 3 Regular GIVE O YOU For Your Old in Trade on Rug or Carpet Any Wall to Wall Rug or Carpet Price _............ ieee teats Oe et YOU PAY 2S SERRE eee ONLY. BERBERA ok BREE VY ARB ERERERERREREEE Friday L ear See $ on eee $59.95 ae eee eee Page 29 �NORRAAAAAAANAAAAAAAAAAR ARAMA LAKESHORE “ROG” HEATING DEATHERAGE, Formerly with GAS AAA Braun AND Bros. AMMA OO CO. Proprietor Meating Service OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING 24 HOUR Over 32 Years SERVICE in Heating IDlewood 1705 Midland Specialties 2-6838 Ave. Highland Park LALA ARRAN Four senior members of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club entertain one of the group’s special guests, Dr. Enzo Marsili Sarto of the staff of the Highland Park Medical Pavilion, at a recent dance. Shown PREMIERE right, SEASON OCEANFRONT, BAL HARBOUR, Send “ACCLAIMED rata Aka oh a su e eel HOTEL: Mike? Rhee LL to 98th MIAMI for Glorious STREETS BEACH, la Sarto, left Tony to Cassai, ations, and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, one of the hostesses. Hotel PRECISION FLORIDA Color Brochure CHICAGO . . . DE 2-1237 oy ea 96th TISCH Dr. Mrs. refreshment chairman; Mrs. John Cervi, entertainment; Mrs. Ernest Gherardini, decor- ericana A with are IS Hold OF VITAL : You'll IMPORTANCE on to get $4 your for $3 Savings Bonds. if held to ma- turity. AMERICAS! t estate. is Fi gs aH You can rely on the skill and experience reflected in your doctor’s prescriptions and you can rely on us to fill every prescrip- C tion with unfailing accuracy! [ SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting PEASE PHARMACY 495 “aa FRENCH COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road. Highland Fark, Ill. e any GERMAN language Gain command of another tongue! fluency. Special courses designed FURNITURE speaking group knowledge by at high Private Register now! school, Berlitz beautiful Spring. ~All Branches Of Rapid progress, to give you a and small U instruction. Atso—-coaching comfortable | ITALIAN SPANISH UNFINISHED college and SCHOOL 518 DAVIS 207 N. graduate OF STREET, Michigan LANGUAGES EVANSTON Ave., GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 Chicago ee Se a Oe OS oe ae Oe ol as you provide insurance or make a ee ee will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task ee ee that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. ee MEMORIAL if left until the PARK CEMETERY ee COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM — GENERAL CARE FUND a CHARTER ee ae ee We Operate Our Own Page 30 Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 4 RT en Re Oe eee eee anna ee Just ee a ee lll a ls ee a PERPETUAL Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 E level. Beauty Culture seAuTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 LEGAL NOTICE 2-21-57 (2) utilitarian economical ID 2-0143 ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eT eae a LUMBER CENTRAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held on a petition for an amendment to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance — 1953, as amended, at 8:00 P.M., C.S.T. on February 21, 1957, in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The property involved consists of the six lots and approximately 1-% acres along the south side of Maple Street (unimproved) at the north edge of Hovland’s Subdivision extending from 200 ft. west of Wilmot Road to Willow Avenue (unimproved) legally described as follows: “The east 463 feet of the north 160 feet of Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Southwest quarter of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P. M. in Lake County, Illinois and Lots 80, 81, 120, 41, 40 and 1 in J. S$. Hovland’s First Addition to Deerfield, a Subdivision of the Southwest quarter (except the NW% thereof) of Section 32, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P. M., according to the plat of said Subdivision recorded November 7, 1924, as Document 248380, in Lake County, Illinois”’ The amendment as proposed seeks to rezone the above legally described property from its present classification as R-1 One Family District and R-3 One Family District to the R-2 One Family District. All persons interested should attend and will be given an opportunity to be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 1/31-2/14/57—193 Thursday, February 14, 1957 �Where it can be done FIREPLACE : JEWELER EQUIPMENT Wao00- sbi De measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. CORNER CENTRAL HUSENETTER’S ID Watch | oo Bacco ¥ 2-4387 TEE Sh dah SO T.V. FRAGASSI TV, Inc. 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CLAVEY, BG SHEET METAL WORK REPAIRS Moderate PERIOD Evanston RRR : aor Lake * LIGHTING FIXTURES * SILVERWARE © ART OBJECTS Fabric Shop RRR : ia LAMPS Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity ¢ Mouldings PRICES RAVINIA NURSERIES, | Papers ID Antique Sweaters etc. Belts Main ¢ Plywood JO YOU for Building, Serve You! Carl Konsler Richard Lattanzi ID 2-9252 ID 2-1316 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator R eS RA eRe LAMPS On ere SHOP Central SERVICE FACTORY LANDSCAPING a ERR ER Ree Co. ¢ Storm Windows ¢ Jalousies ¢ Awnings ¢* Porch Enclosures ¢ Building G Remodeling COY LUMBER CO. WALTERS Manager tHlightana DRESSMAKERS Famous Name Brands — Shoes for the Entire Family CO. TAU UES Sales & Installation ICE ICE FLAKES Free Parking ID 2-6260 Waukegan Ave. 2631 WINDOWS Improvement Who Know BEEF LUMBER Florsheim ° _ Freeman Red Cross ° Life Stride Little Yankee °* ° OIL & Appliance Co. 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GF WW a Wg ap at yn oe We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! _ We don’t know why, imagine. spend It can Be Done’’page Lock at the firms who use it. . . week $3.60 per week.* - Bannockburn Call but this ‘Where That’s all it costs to reach selling area, IDlewood 2-4500 in and is the week out. every home doggondest They know sales that in the Highland producer there’s Park no that you better - Highwood could way - Deerfield via this newspaper. and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Thursday, February 14, 1957 to based on 6-month contract Page 31 �Lutheran Northshore Garden of Memories (Continued will A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Have Not Visited CEMETERY Phone DE 6-6500 it’s from Monday page 28) at 1 p.m. A at the home of Mrs. Harry Eichler, 889 Yale Ln., for a program of films showing the work of the mission. Mrs. Theodore Barkow, Deerfield, president of the league will show the films. Prices 18th St. meet Book ‘Killers Of A Dream’ To Be Subject Of Discussion Women LiKE The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. TWO will discuss “Killers a meeting Monday hood Israel. of North The presented beginning the of of Shore current a Dream” the discussion at dessert a at 12:30 ONE at Sister- Congregation panel Guild To Meet Parents Guild of Immaculate Conception Church will meet today at 8 p.m. in the school. City Man- ager Ralph Snyder will speak on, “The Family in the City of Highland Park.” will be luncheon at the temple Glencoe. Members of the panel Mesdames Morris Rotman, IN ENGINES panel best seller Parents Kaplan, in berts include Sydney Manny and members study Jaffe, Seymour of the Harry Al- Nordenberg, Sisterhood group. 15 SUPER 88 HOLIDAY COUPE It's the most TRIPLE-ACTION RESERVE exciting engine development Engineers have dreamed for years of an engine that combined exceptional horsepower and torque potential with outstanding fuel economy in normal operation. The first big step towards this goal came from Oldsmobile when the first Rocket Engine ushered in the modern highcompression era. And today, Olds is ready with the new J-2 Rocket.* You'll find that in operation, it’s like two engines under the hood! In your day-to-day driving, you enjoy the POWER! Nudge the accelerator beyond the 34 mark and you ‘call out the reserves”! The J-2 Rocket then operates on three dual carburetors! J-2 is available now at a modest extra cost. Try it! since the first Rocket was launched! smooth, alert action of the Rocket—with the fuel economy of dual-jet carburetion and a 10-to-1 compression ratio. But beyond all this there’s a “second stage” in J-2 operation to meet the exceptional driving situation. Just open the accelerator beyond the 34 point and two additional carburetors automatically jet into action. There’s an instant boost in torque and power. You'll appreciate the immediate response as another Olds contribution to your safety. Be our guest for a J-2 test now! *277-h.p. Rocket T-400 Engine standard on all models. J-2 Rocket Engine, with 300 h.p., and special Rocket Engine, with up to 312 h.p., optional at extra cost. OLDSNMOBI LE YOU 1420 DEERFIELD BE Page 32 CAN COUNT ON “RED CARPET” NELSON AT GUEST FOR "THE TV EMMY YOUR OLDSMOBILE QUALITY MOTORS HIGHLAND ROAD OLDSMOBILE’S TREATMENT NOMINATIONS DEALER’S! PARK ALL-STAR ID 2-5400 SHOW" ¢ NBC-TV © SAT. EVE., FEB. 16! Thursday, February 14, all book 1957 �HGA MEMBERS. WILL ENTERTAIN FATHERS TONIGHT ‘sprained shoulder and neck by her HP 3-Year-Old And Driving west on Central Ave. Wednesday morning, Mrs. David Injured In Collision A 3-year-old and a Glencoe minor tic Association. The men OF DISTINCTION READY MADE * CUSTOM MADE slowed to turn into the Evans Feed Highland Park boy housewife suffered injuries as a result of a Feb. “Daddy-O Goes Rodeo” will 6 crash on Central Ave., police be the theme of the annual fa- said. The boy, Malcolm McClure, was ther-daughter banquet to be held under observation at Highland given tonight by the members Park Hospital for a jaw injury of Highland Park Girls Athle- LAMPS & SHADES physician. Glencoe Housewife Store drive and Mrs. Donald W. McClure, 181 Ridge Rd., rammed into the rear of her car. Police estimated that damage to the McClure auto is $450 and $400 to Mrs. David’s car. They tagged Mrs. McClure for failing to have her vehicle under control, and Mrs. NORTHERN 894 Linden Ave. until Feb. 7. Mrs. Sigmund D. Da- David for operating with an expired vid, Glencoe, was treated for a driver’s license. and their off-spring will meet in the Open LIGHTS Winnetka 6-422 Thursdays 9 to 9 Werrenrath and his daughter Kirie will speak for the sophomores. Junior and senior class spokesmen will be E. E. Dierking and his daughter Jeanne, and Albert Elliott and his daughter Sue. student auditorium and north cafeteria of the high school at 6:30 p.m. Lynn Stunkel, president of HGA, will welcome the banqueters and her father, C. S. Stunkel, will respond. Molly Mason, social chairman, will propose a toast, followed by a few remarks by her father, Barrett K. Mason. Dinner will be served by members of the Varsity Club. Winners of the song competition will be announced following the vocal presentations class has contest basis and of of entries. Each prepared a song judging for the will be on the content and originality, presentation. The judges, all fathers with more than one daughter in HGA, include Harold Henderson, Dwight Merrell, Allan Wolff, J. M. Maxwell, Newman Sheahan and Robert Gougler. Representatives from each of the four classes and their fathers will give short talks. Representing the freshmen will be Robert Walker and his daughter Judy. Reinald VV VVUVUYVUVVUVUVVUVVUVTVVVVVUVVUVUULUUY 4 4 < . < < In the World | H. and GOING?? CONSULT... R. ANSPACH Travel GEORGE ROCHELLE L. Bureau LUNDBERG, TIGERMAN, < < q q < q * Manager Assistant ‘ : Manager 463 Central Ave., Highland Park cee 2-1211 4 q 4 < < < 4 VV YOU VV ARE < 4 . 4 4 < 3 3 3 < € < q 4 4 « # < VUVVVVV hy hip VU YY 4.4, 4,44nnn h hhh hhh hhh bh hh bh hhh YY YYYYYVVVVUVVVCVrTrVVTVTVVVeVVVVVTVTTTTS >. designed for CAS O places with modern living... the ideal tuel Modern living means automatic living with GAS and modern GAS appliances. confidence From ranges with top burner heat control . . . to automatic furnaces . . . today’s gas appliances do more work with less supervision than ever before. And modern gas appliances with their decorator colors and smart lines are designed to please the eye—an important factor in today’s homes where work areas are living areas, too. All thraugh the house, GAS is at your service, waiting to work for you— automatically—at the flick of your finger. For modern-as-tomorrow living, GAS is the ideal fuel. CAS the Ideal Fuel, heats your house, cooks your meals, dries your clothes, heats your water, preserves your food, burns your refuse...and air-conditions. * GAS HEAT RESTRICTED See Your Gas Appliance Dealer Or - IN CLOTHES EXPERTLY CLEANED by KOKIE LAUNDRY Main VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, INC. Plant: IDlewood 2-33 10 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan ebruary 14, 1957 Ave., Highwood Company �Smooth Over The Ice LOWEST PRICED FIRST CHOICE IN | TELEVISION Art Olson, member of the Highland Park recreation board presents a plaque to the Immaculate Conception School squad, winner of the team relay race at the recent city ice skating races. Team members, left to right, are Berube, Ernest Carani and Jim Kasper. Sunset Park. The Aldrich. Don Schweiger, Dick The races were held at Lowest priced Big Color TV in smart table moe: styling. Mahogany grained or limed oak crained finishes. 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Later he reservists in classes lice procedure. will join other on military po- Victor 7 PASSENGER LIMOUSINES RAVEL tr SERVICE ee. ae FRAGASSI DEERFIELD Phone: Deerfield Bobbie Bows The 17-year-old Highland Park High School student is presently undergoing a 12 week basic training program designed to give new recruits the fundamentals of mili- For UHF: UHF-VHF tuner optional, extra. ea Simons, (optional, extra) is installed and technicians. Only buy this contract. FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE ON TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES . . . CALL ON US! LL Boylan, Andy and Susan Abels. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to first, second and third place winners in the speed races. W. Factory Service Contract your Big Color TV set serviced by RCA’s own RCA Victor TV owners can easily you can own it! SE LRTI and Leslie Wilson, Michelle Peter Andersen Takes Army Reserve Training Never before such a low price for RCA Victor quality Big Color TV! The RCA Victor Aldrich brings you 254 square inches of viewable “Living Color’ Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln School who served as scorer during the races, congratula'es some of the winners of the numerous events. They included (left to right) Donna Color TV EVANSTON Phone: CR 2-3310 WHY GOING SOMEPLACE? DRIVE! LOOP PLANES TRAINS SHIPS CALL MIDWAY LIMOUSINE NER VICE EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE SERVING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS For Reservations Call Lake Forest 4550 Thursday, February 14, 1957 �Bannockburn Parents, To Hear Dr. Ratz Presbyterian Women Let's Take An Old-Fashioned Ride To Hear Talk On The United Nations Speak About Reading Bannockburn Mothers Club will digress a bit and hold an evening meeting on Wednesday, February 20 at 8 o’clock at the Bannockburn School to hear Mrs. W. R. Ratz, faculty member of Lincoln School, Highland Park. Mrs. Ratz has combined her educational writing with teaching her fourth grade class. Dr. Margaret S. is _ professionally she as Ratz, known, collaborated with Dr. Paul of education professor A. Witty, and directer of the psycho-educational clinic at Northwestern University on their recent publication Reading Program “Developmental for Grades Six Through Nine.” Mrs. James C. Schnur, president of the Bannockburn Mothers Club, and her board feel sure all parents more in learning interested are about how their children learn to read. They hope the majority of parents will attend. Hostess for the evening meeting of Taylor Harrison will be Mrs. Aitken Drive. Her co-hostesses wil] be Mrs. William B. Denniston of Meadow Lane and Mrs. Donn Mose- ley of Aitken Birth Drive. Announcements Jr., February 4, in the Lake Forest Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner of 459 Brierhill Road and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Warner of Winnetka. Library Trustees Ask For Reconsideration The State Supreme Court has agreed to re-consider part of its opinion in the case which has held up the building of the West Deerfield Township Public Library. The library’s board of trustees had petitioned the court for the rehearing because they were unable to obtain financing of the building bonds under the terms of the court decision, Raymond Is On A T. Sharp, Concert Baritone, Tour Raymond T. Sharp of 1015 Central Avenue, baritone, left on February 6, for an extended concert tour with the Community Concert Association. He will do 15 concerts, returning to Deerfield in March. The tour will take him to cities in Missouri, Mississippi, Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska, and Illinois, Mr. Sharp recently sang the lead in Traviata with the Tri-City symphony in Davenport. Lutheran Dorcas Circle To Meet February 20 Dorcas Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet in the home of Mrs. Urban Kiehl of 235 Llewellyn Avenue, Highwood, on Wednesday, February 20, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Anna Gunset will be the co-hostess. Returns To Highland Work Mrs. George Krumbach of 1000 Central Avenue has returned to her work at Garnett’s store in Highland Park after an eight weeks stay at home due to a fall in her home. She fractured a shoulder. Part of the eight weeks was spent with her son in Los Angeles, Calif. Peter The Zion Lutheran Women’s Guild will meet at the church tonight at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Mildred Roscher, an interior decorator, will speak on ‘Furnishing the Home.” _ ‘Thursday, February 14, 1957 a Eckel Photo Mr. and Mrs. John F. Harper Jr. of 1119 Greentree Avenue, chose an old-fashioned buggy for sightseeing during their vacation at Castle Harbour Parties Planned Hotel Edgar D. Crilly, of 1241 in Bermuda. Amateur Garden Club Members Plan Party For Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Portwine Road, for several years chairman of a committee in Deerfield to obtain friends for the Chicago Maternity Center during the annual February drive, has been instrumental in the arranging of several pledge their Opening this year. parties homes for this purpose are Mrs. Deerfield Road; Mrs. Paul S. Brown, of 510 Brierhill Road; and Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, of Valley Road, Bannockburn. Members of the Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield are planning to have a dessert-bridge party on Monday, February 18. The party will be given at the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet of 814 Spruce Street at 1 o’clock. Mrs. Paul Riordan is chairman and is being assisted in arrangements by Mrs. Joseph Zally, Mrs. R. E. Lutz and Mrs. R. L. Wagner. This party will take the place of the regular monthly meeting. The parties begin with Mrs. Crilly’s tea this Friday, tomorrow, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Brown will entertain for the Center over morning Garden Club Will. coffee on Tuesday, The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, February 21 at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay Road. February 19, at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Thiele will hold a tea at 3 on Wednesday, February 10. Attending as representatives of the Center will be members of the Women’s Extension Board, who will be invited to meet the Deerfield residents and to explain various aspects of the Center’s program. This month marks the 62nd anniversary of the Chicago Maternity Center, founded on Valentine’s Day, February 14, 1895, by the late Dr. Joseph B. DeLee Now the world’s largest traveling maternity hospital, the Center last year trained 300 young doctors and medical students, from this area and from all parts of the country; delivered 3,500 babies at home to needy Chicago mothers; and engaged in important obstetrical research, the results of which are made available to doctors everywhere. Honored Mrs. At Party John Ridge Road, Klemp Sr. Highland of North Park, enter- tained the members of her luncheon-500 club last Wednesday. It was a surprise anniversary party in compliment to Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 Central Avenue, who with Mr. Fredricks will be observing a golden wedding on February 24. The centerpiece of Mrs. Klemp’s luncheon table contained a gold money tree. Bethlehem Lutheran Women’s Guild Meets This Evening Park League of Women Voters, has completed a workshop study on the United Nations and will bring with her a store of information on this topic which is of ‘imely interest to all,” said Mrs. J. Robert York, publicity chairman. The 1 o’clock luncheon will be served by Circle Four of which Mrs. Edwin Zimmer is chairman. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Vernon Trabert, spiritual life chairman. Mrs. George Holderbaum is president. Maternity Center Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Warner (Joyce Faulkner) of Northfield announce the birth of a son, Donald Blake Mrs. Vaughn W. Spriggs, program chairman, Deerfield Presbyterian Women’s Association, has invited Mrs. Donald Schiller of Glencoe to speak on the United Nations at a luncheon meeting of the group on Thursday, February 21. “Mrs. Schiller, a member of the Dr. Dean Women’s Guild S. Psaras of 829 Wau- kegan Road will speak on ‘Physical Therapy in Medicine Today” at a meeting of the Bethlehem Women’s Guild on Tuesday, February 8 p.m. Mrs. Aksel Petersen dent of the Guild. 26 at is presi- Meet February 21 The guest speaker will be Mrs. F. V. Christopherson, representative of the Visiting Nurse Associa- tion of Deerfield Township. She will show a motion picture showing instruction and supervision offered by the visiting nurse. After the program members make favors to be used at Highland Park Hospital on will the St. Patrick’s Day. Mrs. Henry C. Fisher is president of the club. Dr. D. D. Williams Gives Talk On ‘Cancer And Longevity’ Dr. David D. Williams of the Stritch School of Medicine of Loyola University was the guest speaker recently at the Mens’ Club of the Hebron Welsh Presbyterian Church of Chicago. His subject was “Cancer and Longevity.” Dr. Williams lives at 621 Waukegan Road. Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. James Kaatz and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dexter of Champaign, Ill.,. were weekend guests of Mr. Kaatz’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaatz of 950 Warrington Road. St. Paul’s Young People Will Visit Glencoe Church On Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the young people of St. Paul’s Church will discuss “The Ways of Judaism,” with their pastor, the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, preparatory to a visit to North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe on Friday, February 22. They will attend the worship service and will hear Rabbi Edgar E Siskin’s illustrated talk on the traditions and customs of his religion. that music Plan will Olson heads cluding the spiritual, educational Iron Parragh be the Reformed his Doctorate com- Cedarcrest Lane, Semi- Columbia. of the and World has been active in aiding refugees behind the Iron Curtain to come to this country. He will bring one of these refugees with him to the meeting who will be happy to answer any questions regarding his country. The Rev. Dr. Parragh will act as interpreter. Wilmot PTA Will Have Fun Night Next Tuesday The Wilmot meet School Tuesday, p.m., in the Program PTA February school oil 19 at 8 gymnasium, chairmen, ~ Dr. and Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom, have planned an evening of lively entertainment by | of the teaching staff ‘and it is reported. Douglas cae Quirk will be master a ceremonies and the acts will range from Barbershop to “Spoonerisms. The telephone company will have a speaker at the meeting and his ta is to be ning in the of ‘‘just mood of the having e fun.” Movies For Children To Be Shown Saturday, “Prairie Berry and 1300 Bannockburn, is an active member of the Northwest Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society, planning for a benefit concert on April 2 in the Maine Township High School fieldhouse. She will attend: a luncheon on March 6 at the Ambassador East Hotel where plans for the benefit will be announced. ship Hall with Jimmy shows, other for one at — Noah Rogers, shown Junior children will be p.m. and at 1:30 p.m. movies under Guild Wedding Mr. the There 3:30 an A for of th donation: i children the auspices of th Couples Club. Anniversary and Mrs. George A. Stick of 1034 Somerset Avenue observed their 25th wedding terday. Crossing anniversary ~~ Guard Ambrose Hermitage A letter from Mrs. Edna Antes Noerenberg of Los Angeles, formerly of Deerfield, tells of Jerry Antes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Antes of California. Jerry is in New York at present. He appeared 23 a Disney Cartoon Parade will k shown on Saturday, February in the Bethlehem Church Fello Mrs. Jerry Antes Has Roles In Several Movies : February Chickens” Jr. received. These Concert of at is a member Plans Lagorio ordained at his Master’s degree from Princeton — community. Robert was Theological nary there. He also studied Strasbourg University. Later he came to this country and received tertainment; Terry Walker, cleanup; and the chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Berning. Members may invite their friends. Mrs. and pro- mittee for decorations; Ellen Kieft, refreshments; Penny Berning, en- Benefit was born in Bud pest, Hungary parents, the economic as he lived behind the Curtain. Rev. members vided by phonograph records and that a small donation will be received to cover cost of decorations and refreshments. Patricia on all phases of Hungarian life, in-a Council of Churches A Valentine platter party will be held tomorrow evening from 8:15 to 12 midnight in St. Paul’s Fellowship Hall under the auspices of the Youth Fellowshhip of St. Paul’s Church. Keith Reinhard, president, an- nounces on Thursday, February 21 at 8 p. at Maplewood School. The Desmond Parragh, D.D., pastor the Hungarian Evangelical and Re formed Church, Chicago, will spe He Mrs. Percy Wilson of 1800 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, is chairman of the newly organized North Shore Auxiliary of the Child Care Society which will hold its first regular monthly meeting tomorrow, Friday morning, in the home of Mrs. W. Bosley Bond, 2121 Illinois Road, Northbrook. Plans will be discussed for the Royal Oaks Horse Show scheduled for June 1 and 2, which is being sponsored by the Society. Ruth Cole Nice, director of case work for the Society, which is Chicago’s oldest child welfare agency, will tell the group about its program for caring for children in supervised foster homes. Young People Platter Party “Hungary Today” will be discussed at the next PTA meeting of Deerfield Schools of District 1 and Child Care Group To Meet In Northbrook St. Paul’s Valentine ‘Hungary Today’ Is Topic For Deerfield PTA Cantagallo of 68 Drive is the new school crossing guard for the OstermanWaukegan Rd.-Longfellow intersection. Spanish The Park Dancers program Community for the Concert Highland on Fr on the Arthur Godfrey Talent Scout show recently and also has day, February 22, is Jose Greco and his company of Spanish d parts in the movies “The Opposite Sex” and “Bundle of Joy.” ers, in the high school auditorium. Jeans And Calicos To Swing Partners Saturday Baptism of The Jeans and Calicos Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith, was baptized Sunday morning by the Kevin Bradford Smith, son dance group will meet Rev. Paul J. Keller in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. square Saturday evening, Feb. 16 at the Wilmo School gymnasium. Marshall Love will be the caller. �Deans To Address Edgewood PTA Mon. Men Plan Annual Dinner Dance Members of the Edgewood School P.T.A. will hear the deans of three local colleges at a meeting to be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Edgewood auditorium. The subject to be discussed will be “What Do Colleges Expect Of Our Students?” Participating in the program will be dean Harold W. Bailey, PhD of the college of liberal arts and sciences of the University of Illinois at Navy Pier; Philip Lottich, director of admissions of the I[llinois Institute of Technology; and Robert Amden, director of admissions of Lake Forest College. The program is second in a series of three panel discussions designed to alert parents to the problems faced by students who plan to enter colleges. A question and answer period will follow the discussions and refreshments will be served. The P.T.A. states that everyone is welcome to attend. There’s beauty in MAGICUT Styling .. . preceded by our “Dandrid” scalp treatment. Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Road Our Own Parking Lot Highland Park ee SEASONAL DISCOUNT Memorial Chapels * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building for small or large attendance and Downtown Chicago CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING 10% JAN. & FEB. Carpet Craftsman & Accredited Upholsterers Assure You the Finest Workmanship ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. REPAIRING — MOTHPROOFING ASK FOR MR. FREDERICK SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Interior Home Committee members (left to right), Jack Borkan, Glencoe; Harry Rubin, 1238 Glencoe Ave.; and Eli Field, Glencoe, met recently to plan 1957 North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Ad Book and lay plans for the annual dinner dance to be held at the Bal Tabarin Room, Hotel Sherman, May 5. Funds will be used for youth and education activities. OFFICIAL Service DEERFIELD FRED February 543 Davidson To Address NOTICE You are hereby notified that the 69th Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association will be held Wednesday, March 13, 1957, at 7:30 p.m., at the office of the Association, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, to elect Directors, receive reports of present officers and transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. 2/11/57 E. GIESER, 11, President. 1957 2/14/57—196 WRECKING of BUILDINGS RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL Spotlight Series Carter Davidson, journalist and executive director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, will be guest speaker for the third World Spotlight lecture-luncheon series Thursday noon, February 21, at the Kenilworth Club, 410 Kenilworth Ave., Kenilworth. The series is sponsored by the North Suburban Committee of the council. Mrs. John Levinson, 144 Ravine Drive, is the loeal chairman. The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. aE te 3 Ways to save on your next car! We unsafe. just finished the above job. The house was a fire trap and If you have a similar problem but are afraid of the cost, you owe it to yourself for a free estimate. JIM VE 5-1195 Page 36 All types structures, garages removed. BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 Call me before you buy a new or used car... and find out how you may possibly save as much as $150 with State Farm’s “Bank Plan”. You save on your financing costs... your insurance... and on the purchase price of the car, by becoming a cash buyer, Just a call STATE FARH\ from you will bring complete tion. informa- It pays to know your INSURANCE STATE FARM Agent HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 Thursday, February 14, 1957 �aa ey WE & HOME BUILDING Aes i a County Wide Coverage Offered By D. F. Knox & Associates With the branch WE MOVE THE EARTH TO FAST ... AT LOW YOUR COST and We’re completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small Skokie Valley F. able ty wide ID ” LOUVRES Our Service includes Building Compelte Porches . . . with Guaranteed KONSLER stor winaar- compen GENE Oe Slams DISPLAY ROOM 747 Central Ave. STORM WINDOWS Proprietor PHONE.... ID 2-0892 & DOORS ¢ AWNINGS PLASTER PATCHING @ and BY VANONI EXPERTS CEILINGS @ WALLS @ RECREATION ROOMS @ REMODELING REPAIRS FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION PLASTERING County the Guokas, | Park lent ahead sales the residents. of is of of last years’ volume. The firm pride, that its of sales is due greatly to the and almost staff has life-long the North Shore of this, home high knowledge can of invariably the home of their desire. Highland Park members trude W. Caryl Reaver. Anne Morell of Deerfield, of of Whether castle, city working are: Ger- Walz, and Also represented Lake Shepanek Lois Forest, Lake small country or farm or cottage in Lake associate F. Knox estate, County, will CO. for you. listings So extensive available Associates, to D. that the Carpeting Sale! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS DURING MONTH OF FEBRUARY B. CARPET 626 & ROGER Nash LINOLEUM CO. WILLIAMS (RAVINIA Highland Park Phone ID 2-8701 FEATURING THOSE HEAVENLY CARPETS BY LEES AVE. SECTION) Highland Pork Winnetka Phone WI 6-3772 not be of his shown the choice will himself of facilities the at F. Knox customer EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. BUILDERS DESIGNERS Skokie Valley Rd. for Custom Construction planning no to PARK, ID 2-4670 Thursday, February 14, 1957 ILL. avail Asso- engineering are the and available customer at who plans to build his own home. If you own a your own complete means, site, and if you working plan, home in ID 2-9250 1811 ST. JOHNS AVENUE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED By An TO Instrumentality United States aews $10,000 2 of the “a Government ee x ID 2-0361 FLOOR have by all COVERING LINOLEUM ASPHALT TILE TILE — — TILE TOWN VINYL PLASTIC a WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR CO. DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Rd. Phone Today TILE — ID 2-5545 show them to a building rep- of D. F. Knox His expert cost will many dollars. D. F. Knox ciates are also proud that they represent Inec., custom ranch, to homes, available homes, from improved areas range 5000 sq. ft. from you & AssoHomes of Redwood available and $16,900 site. of announce Modular contemporary, hillside Asso- save fabricator masonry & knowledge construction plus a can construction & seeking Est. 1888 & property Knox services charge and HIGHLAND F. Architectural and Sites Available D. file HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION who invaribly new on “Selling is our business’’ RUBBER ciates. Choice Central the ciates. resentative 2356 440 an are exact customers SALE? D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES cheerful untiring effort in locating ID 2-877] John many spend because of personal preference VINYL CORK ASPHALT have FOR or acreage, country if it is located of D. Edwin Villa. it be 2-7211 are Williams and lot CO. Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff,or surrounding area in all price ranges. We DO NOT insist on an exclusive fisting. We feel that if your home is fairly priced we can sell it. If your home is for sale and you desire results please call and because be shown Moran, We a thorough area; buyers HOME can record the & PAINT IS YOUR excel- with that GLASS FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID the prepared point fact — ANDO SEE LAKESIDE 1914 SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS Leo staff office COME to North guidance manager, to forge it VANONI of coun- WINDOW 56 seater” :° iat Interior Finish has a complete Lake Highland Willis 1394 Deerfield Rd. firm PAINTS MIRRORS RUB-R-BASE Estate Associates ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED ze" a 2-3785 with FULL 81 & & to give Under OFFICE Real real estate service Shore Rd. the construction Knox been GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Ave., Park, building D. at Central GLASS TOPS ise of 440 there’s one ° asst my establishment office Highland ORDER ing 2 split-level, which to Useable 1168 in are $65,000 floor sq. ft. up to it’s the season—and MOVE if you've a reason— with IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Park-Lake Forest Serving the entire Chicago Area ) from six warehouses Agent for ALLIED Van Lines �ne ore tagers Willa GSitvoery’ GIRL DEERFIELD SCOUT NEWS i h p l e d Phila Senior The Stagers, who are presenting “The Philadelphia Story” on FebTruary 21, 22 and field Grammar a cast change. Chicago has 23 at the Deer- School, announce Joseph Barrica of been placed in the role of C. Dexter Haven, one of the male rom love interests. Three Deerfield, are who people longs time sidents but whose faces will be seen for the first time in a Stagers cast are in this Philip Barry com; Kathie daughter Kempf, the 15-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Kempf of Beverly Place is appearg as Dinah, the daughter. Kathie a sophomore at Marywood School Evanston. She is active in many ‘school organizations and has been in several of the school plays. Mrs. Robert B. Brown of Gemini Lane is playing mother. ond This Margaret is the Lord, the Browns’ sec- year in Deerfield and they are still finishing their house out in River Woods. Mr. Brown is principal at the Palatine school and Mrs. Brown, the former Evelyn Rodgers, has been a teacher, writer of advertising and publisher, with her husband, of a magazine in Ne- braska. They have four children, does Margarct Lord, in the play and this will be Mrs. Brown’s first Re appearance with the Stagers alough she has appeared in sumer stock and with the Threshold ayers. Hanne _ Hanne Petersen Has Role Petersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen will be seen as the maid, Mav. Hanne is a graduate of Highland Park High School, after which she visited in Denmark for a year. She is now a dental assistant for Dr. Neal Nieln, in Deerfield. Hanne has had previous dramatic experience but has been working on a Stager several member, committees since September of 1956. Construction of the set for The Philadelphia Story, which was degned by Dr. Harry Pine of Highland Park, was started this week. The stage crews will be painting and nailing every night under the supervision of James G. Russell on the stage of the Grammar School. The final week prior to the play’s resentation will be roperty and dress the cast and crews. devoted to rehearsals for Joseph Brown Takes Action on Sidewalk Snow Plowing Joseph Brown, village trustee, reports that sidewalk snow plowing _ will be taken care of on all arterial walks leading Deerfield. He to the told schools the of REVIEW that a new sidewalk plow will be purchased and that action will be taken so that school children will not have to walk in the streets. | On Saturday, Mr. Brown’s attention was directed to a section of the ‘sidewalk in the business district which is so bad that women with their baby buggies, small children and high schoolers are forced to - walk _kegan - He would in the traffic lanes on Wau- Road. gave assurance that this be remedied before someone was killed. _ Deerfield lic works is to have department a new pub- foreman and an additional worker in that department, it is reported. If the public works department ‘men were required to walk around the business district they would find these matters and see what a art Girl Scout Troop ra with who dont Fo Cub Ld o Brownie Troop 109 During the past month the girls of Brownie Troop 109 took advantage of the excellent winter weather and went ice skating. They also took a brisk hike in the local area. Carol Feid was invested during January and girl in troop. Daria Tokarz, Deerfield, has a new joined the The girls made Valentines for their parents at the last meeting. The plans for the rest of February are to visit the Deerfield Fire Department and to prepare their first aid kit. Brownie Troop 2 Brownie Trocp 2 has elected Barbara Amerman as their Juliette Low representative. Thirty attractive tray favors enclosing little Valentines were made for Villa St. Cyril in Highland Park last week and three girls, Susan Freifeld, Sandy Seiler and Susan Zeman, Scoggin, delivered home person. in them to the Mrs. Fred Gahl is the leader of the troop, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Daniels and Mrs. Claude Johnson. Girl Sccut Troop 124 Today is a big day for Girl Scouts of Troop 124, who will hold their Valentine party at the Maplewood School this afternoon right after schovl, A committee has been planning games to be played and at last week’s meeting the girls made colorful and decorative little nut cups for the table. Yesterday the troop stretched bandages at the Highland Park Hospital in fulfilling a service pro- ject. Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan is the leader, assisted by Mrs. WilSchilling. Girl Sccut Troop 90 Girl Scouts of Troop 90 sang entertaining little songs about crocodiles and Indians during a visit to the Abbott House at Highland Park this week. Besides conducting a songfest for the enjoyment of the people at the Abbott House, the girls delivered Valentine trap favors which they had made at last week’s meeting. Alison Thomas, newly elected scribe, reported the week’s activities and listed the following patrol leaders and assistants: patrol one, Mary Jo Leverick and Christine Anderson; two, Pam Fredericks and Patty Nielsen and three, Ann Weichelt and Ellen Wright. mess the business district sidewalks are. The Deerfield Safety Council urges both adults and children to heed rules of safety. High School Students Take Field Trip For Government Day Approximately 110 students of the high school American government classes will tour the municipal facilities of Highland Park Feb. 20 as guests of City Manager Ralph Snyder and city employees. The Deerfield students will make a tour of Highland Park’s water system and garbage disposal, which are shared by Deerfield, on that day and on Feb. 21 will make an inspection tour of Deerfield’s municipal projects with Village Manager Marwood F. Rupp and village employees. These two field trips for the Deerfield-Bannockburn students precede Village Government Day on Thursday when elected students will assume public offices and “run the village.” A caucus made up of American government classes was held this week to nominate candidates for the village offices. Nominees are required to have “B” averages or higher. Paula Carr Weds (Continued from page 16) veil of illusion was held in place by a cap. She carried a white pearl rosary and mixed white flowers, centered with a white orchid. Miss Georgia Ohlwein of W. Park Ave., maid of honor, was. attired in a pink ballerina length gown, and carried pink and white flowers. Fred Selzer of Forest Ct. in Deerfield, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man, and ushers were Francis Carr of Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield, brother of the bride; Charles J. Rogers of Woodruff Ct., Deerfield, the bride’s brother-in-law, and John P. Jones of Central Ave., Highland Park, her brother, A reception for 125 guests was held at Sportsman’s Country Club in Northbrook. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Carr chose a dress of peach color, and Mrs. Klabough, the bridegroom’s mother wore a beige dress. The newlyweds will reside at 666 Central Ave. in Highland Park, when they return from their wed- ding trip. St. James Mothers’ To Hold Annual Club Party St. James Mothers’ Club will hold its annual games party Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. Reino Takala, 400 Temple Ave., will be in charge of the affair. Each member may take a guest and is asked to provide a gift suitable for a prize. Mothers of second and third freshments. A board Monday, grade graders will meeting Feb. classroom, 25 serve will in the Scout Pack Jaycees Discuss Many Projects 250 Cub Scout Pack 250 had a meeting Friday night at the Maplewood School. Each den gave a skit with the theme “Eyes in the Sky.” The following awards were made: Den One: Don King, gold arrow on wolf badge; Ray Raredon, gold arrow on bear badge, denner stripe; Jim Clayton, bear badge; Art this help. They have also been serving dinner trays to the patients. Besides getting credit for the work they do from the hospital, they also receive Girl Scout credit. The girls have also been discussing the coming Girl Scout cookie sale and the jobs they would enioy. such as working in booths, clerical work and door-to-door selling. Officers of the troop are Janet Nelson, president; Barbara Isely, vice president; Carlotta Rizzo, secretary-reporter; Carol Herman, treasurer, and Penny Berning and Phyllis Kramer, representatives to the Girl Planning Board. liam (aes 50 Many members of Senior Girl Scout Troop 50, reports Carlotta Rizzo, secretary-reporter, have been busy doing voluntary service at the Highland Park Hospital. One of these activities has been the folding of bandages. According to a letter received by the troop in appreciation of their service, the Girl Scouts every year save the hospital a considerable amount of money DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS be reheld eighth wolf badge. Den Two: John Lee, wolf badge; Roger Lee, gold arrow on bear badge, assistant denner stripe; Jack Van Steegh, gold arrow on wolf badge. Den Three: Jim Marshall, gold arrow on wolf badge. Den Four: Bill Laegeler, gold arrow on wolf badge; Jim Couch, wolf badge; assistant denner stripe: Gary Stryker, denner stripe; Jeff Kollar, bear badge. Most of the dens visited the Planetarium during the last month as a field trip. The meeting closed with a movie entitled “The Earth in Motion.”’ Deerfield Public Works Department Has 2 New Men The Deerfield Village Board of Trustees confirmed the appointment of William J. Sullivan as public works foreman at the regular Village Board meeting Monday evening, Sullivan, 41, has worked for the City of Park Ridge since 1952. Beginning as a laborer, Sullivan advanced through foreman of streets, and was acting general foreman of the public works department. Sullivan has had working experience in the maintenance and reconstruc- tion of streets, sewers, and the water distribution systems. Sullivan’s duties in Deerfield will be the direct working supervision of all public works crews, as well as operating the nearly completed sewage treatment plant. “Selection of a public works foreman and a sewage treatment plant operator started in October, 1955. No interest was indicated in either position at the salaries established, therefore the positions were combined, and a new salary established. Sullivan will start at the combined salary of $500 per month,” said Village Manager M. F. Rupp. Appointment of a working foreman for the public works department relieves John Hooper, acting foreman, for additional time to spend on engineering supervision of subdivision construction, review of subdivision design, street main- About 45 members field Junior Chamber attended the monthly dinner meeting last Thursday evening in the Legion Hall. George Koskey, president, introduced J. Edgar Udell of the Illinois Bell Telephone James engineer, Deal Hospital The Deerfield-Bannockburn firemen were called out with the rescue ambulance Monday evening when Bradford Deal fell at the Red Horse filling station and injured a leg. He was taken to the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Deal works in the Deerfield Post Office. The telephone company made tests of the fire’ siren last week relative to the change-over to dial service. Fire Chief Grabo states that the new number for the fire department is to be WIndsor 5-2121. Directions for calling are given in the new dial telephone directory. Buildings inspected on Monday announced an with International Salt Co.; and James Gerrity, 1125 Linden Ave., salesman, Fullerton Steel Works. GETS PROMOTION WITH BORAX CO. Warren Coray of 737 Pine Street is a recent newcomer to Deerfield. He and Mrs. Coray moved here from Cleveland, Ohio, in 1956. Mr. Coray, district sales manager of the Cleveland office of the United States Borax and Chemical Corporation for the past five years, is succeeding John Hyland as Chicago manager of this company and the Pacific Coast Borax Company division. Mr. Hyland joined the Pacific Coast division in 1905 and has been Pacific Bradford Park McCarthy orientation meeting will be held in March for all new members. William Cockrell, second vice president, reported that only one section is left to be completed on the Deerfield Directory, an informative booklet about the village. He also said that a “Boss Night” banquet is scheduled for March 17 at Morton House in Morton Grove. A “Clean-up, Paint-up, Fix-up” project is planned. President Koskey has appointed the following committee with M. F. Rupp, George Sandenburg, Keith Nicoley, Owen Hildreth and Joseph Emma. Recent new Jaycee members are Raymond Craig, 1236 Woodruff Ave., copywriter for Aubry Fenley Marley and Hogson; Dr. William Burns, 1357 Greenwood Ave., dentist; Robert Storey, 972 Maple Ct., Firemen Take discussed 22; in Highland Co., who and demonstrated the new dial system which goes into effect on Sunday. Wesley Shannon, first vice president, called for committee reports. Marwood Rupp stated that the village hall should be completed by April 5; also that Baxter and Woodman of a Woodstock engineering firm will make a complete study of water distribution in Deerfield. Lennart Schilling, social chairman, told of the square dance planned for Jaycees and Jayceettes at the Wheeling Amvets Hall on Feb. tenance and construction programs, as well as spending additional time as building commissioner in the revision and enforcement of building and zoning code provisions and inspection program. Hooper is presently building commissioner and village engineer in addition to the duties of foreman. To of the Deerof Commerce Chicago territory the entire time. Mr. Coray, the new manager, attended both Brigham Young University and the University of Utah. Before coming with the Borax Com- pany, he worked as a sales engineer for the United States Stoneware Company in Akron and Los Angeles and for the past five years has been with the Cleveland office of the Borax Company. Boy Scout Camp Expansion Campaign Workers To Meet All those helping with the Boy Scout drive for funds for camp expansion are asked to meet on Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. in the Holy Cross parish hall so that progress reports of the campaign will be heard. Henry Hakanen, chairman of the drive for this area, urges all campaign workers to attend Friday evening’s meeting. were the Alonzi and five fillling Texaco, Sinclair, Medical building stations: Shell, Mobil and Phil- lips 66. Thursday, February 14,1957 cP �ON ae al rh eA aa become cow North Shore “z SIDELIGHTS From Here and There Lake Wash To Hold John B. Nash Co. To Mark 42nd Birthday Two Charity Days Feb. 19 and 25 In order to help along the community’s Polio drive and Heart Fund campaign, Joseph Rosengarden, proprietor of the new Lake Car Wash, informed fund chairmen this week that he will turn over one-fourth of a day’s collections to each charity. Next Tuesday, February 19, will be the Polio drive’s day. Monday, February 25, will be Heart Fund day at Lake Car Wash. Mr. Rosengarden explained that in the event of inclement weather, one-fourth the following day’s receipts will be given. The new automatic car wash is located and Elm at the corner of First John B. Nash, who opened his first Highland Park store on Sheridan Rd. 42 years ago, will celebrate his firm’s 42nd anniversary tomorrow. Now located in new, modern quarters at 626 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia, the firm features a full line of rugs, carpets, linoleum and asphalt tile flooring. The firm has occupied the new John B. Nash building for a year. Lincoln PTA To Hold Clothing Exchange popular that this sec- is being Regulations of the sale are: all clothing must be brought to Lincoln School by an adult on Wednesday, February 20; all clothing must be clean and in condition for sale: size, price and seller’s name and address must be marked on a ticket attached to each article; if merchandise not sold is to be returned, the ticket must be so marked; unsold merchandise must be picked up no later than Friday afternoon, February 22; all transactions must be in cash. Public 10% DISCOUNT °%.. | MAN MOST LIKELY | FEBRUARY! Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer TO SUCCEED ... (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % Invited The sale is open Sellers will receive to the pubilc. 75 per cent of Boe Se the marked price, the P.T.A. retaining 25 ver cent. Co-chairmen of the exchange are Mrs. Norman Levy and Mrs. Phil Missner. Committee members are Mesdames_ Burton Gorchoff, Robert Lee, Ben Myers, Harold Oggel, Richard Pither, Jerome Solgon and Edward Waltzek, —— Expert Cleaning Right in your Home. . . Use again the same day. % No Scrubbing %* No Soaking % No Shrinking FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 Thursday and Friday, February 21 and 22, will be the dates of another clothing exchange in the Lin- coln streets. so ond exchange of the year held by publie demand. School ficials auditorium. state that the P.T.A. of- project has Happ Named VP By North Shore Gas Co. Jerome P. (Jerry) Happ was elected vice president in charge of sales by the board of directors of the North Shore Gas Company at their recent annual meeting. Happ started with the utility in 1947 and was promoted to appliance sales supervisor in 1948. He left to take a position with Cribben and Sexton company of Chicago in 1951 and in 1952 accepted a position with the Peoples Water and Gas company of North Miami, Florida, as sales manager. He returned to the North Shore Gas company in 1955 as general sales manager. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT No. 354 DOUBLE HILLMAN HUSKY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois having ordered the construction of a connected system of fluorescent street lights in and around Central Avenue business district in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the Ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of Said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be had on the 8th day of March, A.D. 1957, or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all installments from and after date of issue of first voucher, All persons desiring may file objections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. Station smart Park, Illinois, Wagon new all AND Sedan purpose in one car — Call Your Dealer For A Doorstep Demonstration SCHMIDT MOTOR SALES, INC. Retail Distributor Austin & Austin-Healey Hillman—Wusky—Ravier Foreign & Sport Cars 3527-41 N. Western Ave. LA 5-8776-7 Chicago February 2/14-21/57—199 Public Notice CAB FARES All of our taxi fares will be set by meters, operating point to point beginning ~MARCH 1 The DEERFIELD REVIEW'S NEW PHONE NUMBER will be ID 2-5555 14, 1957 Effective Sunday . . S57 A-1 TAXI Thursday, February the dual jewel Hillman Husky; safest, most powerful car in its class. Backed by a strong dealer network, the Hillman line begins at $1535 P.O.E. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to Make said assessment Dated at Highland 14th, 1957. DUTY Windsor 5-4500 : ' Page 39 : �HPHS To Host Suburban League Meet Little Giants Are Felled Bulldogs By Waukegan Except for the frosh teams Waukegan would have basketball slate clean in weekend games against the land Park. The varsity fell to the northern neighbors, 63 to 49, and the sophomores lost, 50 to 31, in Friday night tilts there. The Jayvees were edged, 63 to 60, in a Saturday morning fracas while the freshmen A and B squads held the line to take a 56 to 29 victory and a 39 to 35 win. Bruins, Lakers Tie First Half Biddy Season After Five of Highland League events with a Park High School’s top little pre-meet practice. swimmers Showing ready themselves some aquatic are (from right) Bill Meyerhoff, Bob Wilson, Pete Fechheimer, Dave Drake and Don Strand. are coached by Robert Kendig (not pictured), director of athletics at the school. School's Top Swimmers To Compete Individually The top swimmers from the eight schools in the Suburban League will compete on an individual basis in the annual meet to be held tomorrow and Saturday in the Highland Park High School pool. There will be no team scores. Diving preliminary events are scheduled for 2 p.m. tomorrow and the swimming prelims will begin at 6:30 p.m. The finals will start at 2 p.m. Saturday. The meet is expected to provide spectators with some very close contests as several of last year’s winners will be on deck again this year. Evanston and New Trier tied for state honors last year and have handed Highland Park its only de- feats in the League this season. New the Trier local last squad Thursday its second gave loss of the season, 58 to 19, in varsity competition and, 41 to 36, in the sophomore events. The freshmen also fell to the Indians in a heartbreaking 39 to 38 meet, Evanston Friday. Wins The varsity and sophomore Suburban League dual meet competition came to a close last week Trier wins, one placed losses. New was second loss, and with Highland six Park third with five wins, two In sophomore competition Trier was first with a perfect seven triumphs followed 122 lbs.; Keith Yerxa, 139 145 lbs., all 103 lbs. freshman pinned his man, as did fellow teammates Jim Whitton, 138 lbs.; Ken Wyman, 133 lbs., and John Marchi, heavyweight. Dick Kubalek, 95 Alan Johnson, sell, 175 Gottlieb, 163 lbs., 112 lbs.; Jim lbs., and Tom Rusall won on forfeits. with Evanston’s varsity taking first with an undefeated seven win record. New Caldarelli, Terry Thomas, Ibs.; Crown citing In varsity competition Bill Haney pinned his man in the 133 lbs. class. Norm Parker, 103 _ Ibs.; Caesar yard free. The 200 yard medley relay team of Stan Lind, Harry Oppenheimer, Albin and Bob Engelman, and the 200 yard free style relay team of Ferguson, Rich Goldwach, Bachle and Thomson, also took their events. by Evans- Frosh Break Records ton’s six-one record and the Parkers were third again with a fivetwo. In the New Trier meet Bob Wil- Bill Koretz, Bruce Larry Cable. Cable son led off with a win Little in the Giant scoring 50 yard free style. Dave Drake took the 100 yard free style with a time yard dolphin to remain the 100 undefeated this season. Bill Meyerhoff placed second in both the 200 yard and 100 yard free style events. Sophomore Competition Sophomore scorers include John Newmann, who was first in the 75 yard individual medley. Seconds were taken by Jeff Ferguson, 50 yard free; Rick Albin, 50 yard breast stroke; Chuck Thomson, 150 yard free, and Bill Bachle, 100 Yearlings man of who Suburban 0:59.9. relay team freshman Next The took first 200 also League Thursday were Anderson and broke a fresh- League record yard broke record the A pair of games ernoon was Highland) Park’s varsity matmen defeated Libertyville, 31 to 15, in wrestling matches Feb. 6 and the frosh-soph squad won, 40 to 14. Burge, 120 lbs.; Dick lbs., and Dave Stronge, won by decisions. Prospect Hts. Drops Highwood In Biddy League Game Sun. gave Basketball Little Giant Matmen Defeat Libertyville in free style their own in 1:48.7. Little Giant sophomores and juniors will host Riverside-Brookfield while their younger teammates will host the yearling squad of the same school Wednesday. The state prelims, scheduled for March 1 and 2 at New Trier, and the meet will determine which individuals will compete in the finals downstate. left to The boys League few host Sunday Suburban aft- Biddy fans an ex- hours. Highwood the Community in Center to Prospect Heights dropping a 49 to 34 decision to them, while League leading Wilmette edged Island Lake, 41 to 39. The Wilmette victory gave the downshore village a commanding two-game lead in the Suburban loop and shoved Highwood deeper into second place. Wilmette is undefeated in four starts while Highwood has lost two. Prospect Heights has a one and three record while the Lakers have dropped all four of their League games. Little Guys Used Coach Don Skrinar put a from the Highwood Little League into the Sunday in-| the entire The Bruins and the Trotters were tied at 46 points each at the end of the regulation game and the Trotters continued their sensational shooting to outscore the former league leaders nine points to six for the upset. Falcons, defeated pit an Oak Highwood Terrace Biddys against five. en Rates r at the of To End Season Tue. | At Local Center Final games in the Highland Park Recreation Department Volleyball League will be played Tuesday at the Recreation Center. In games played last week Atlas Plasterers had to hustle to defeat ‘lthe Highland Park High School Faculty, two games to one. All games ended with identical scores of 15 to 12. Wooglins AC and the Post Of| © fice crew had two close games a lopsided one. Wooglins won _|first game, skiing and her good sportsmanship. 1771 Second St. Member BANK—POST Federal 15 to 13; then the Post Standings Team Won CT eae oat eer Ad 10 WV OOMIINS Vicia Skee: 6 H.P, High School FOOOMN i ack: 4 Pést OFF Ge re on 4 Lost 2 6 6 6 Of Highland Park” OFFICE Deposit and the Office boys came back to take the second by the same score. The final game was a breeze with Wooglins taking it, 15 to 3. BANKS HIGHLAND “The Service Bank AT beginning Volleyball Teams © torius, 38 to 35. The Biddy young-| | sters led throughout the game but} | lost the contest in the final period | ° as Joey Herbert of the Oak TerMrs. Henry Stein, Aspen, race team sank three long shots Colo., formerly of Ryders Ln., to give the winners the victory. was recently named “skier of Highwood will host Island Lake in the 2 p.m. opener while Prospect the week’ by the staff of the She was seHeights and Wilmette will tangle Aspen Ski School. lected for her proficiency in at 3. A 4:15 p.m. exhibition game will Waukegan Leading scorers in the yearling events were Tim Russell, 17 points, and Chuck Mau, and Steve Oggel, each 10, for the A team and Grant Abrahamson, 12, for the B squad. Ski Honors Oak Terrace Wins the Oak Terrace-Highwood Biddy tilt the school boys were vic-| Games the period. Two free throw shots by Ron Norman in the last 23 seconds of play were good for a hit and a miss leaving the visitors the victors, 61 to 59. Toby Aaron scored 23 points to be high man for the Parkers and Ron Maestri hit for 19. Lost 5 5 6 7 9 stead of the regular Biddy squad. The Biddys were scheduled to play Oak Terrace that afternoon. Prospect Heights, using boys in the 5 ft., 6 in. Biddy bracket, proved too much for the smaller Little Guys five. Highwood trailed, 13 to 5, at the end of the first period; 22 to 14, at halftime, and 32 to 26 going into the final stanza. Richard Lunardi connected for 15 points to lead the Highwood five and Steve Simons added 12. Sarg Ori and Al Dempsey were the only others to score for Highwood. In Leading 12 to 9 at the end of the first quarter, Waukegan had little trouble maintaining the lead throughout the game. At halftime the Bulldogs were ahead, only two points as the scoreboard read, 22 to 20, but from that point on the margin grew and the Waukegan five went into the final period leading, 34 to 26. Marty Gmeiner was high point man for the Little Giants with nine points. by the Final Standings (first half) Won 8 8 8 7 5 Lead In the junior varsity and freshmen tilts the Parkers were the host teams. The Blue and White staged a fourth quarter rally to narrow the 44 to 33 margin held 16 to 7. Team PRUULERI? Sioa co caiciesden cadaices SORT eee gl ns, can PIR Prk he le gree a WV STOICALG. oo a PPORUGES ii eck esa be tere Holds Saturday’s Other games played last week were second round affairs and the Wildcats beat the Trotters, 43 to 31; the Bruins took the Lakers, 43 to 33, and the Lakers In the varsity encounter the Giants led at the end of the first period, 13 to 7, but trailed by one point at halftime, 26 to 25. The Bulldogs, however, began to rally and pulled away for the kill. Joe Borgini, center, led the Parker scoring with 21 points just one point behind the game leader, a Waukegan man. Waukegan The loss knocked the Bruins out of their undisputed leadership and put the idle Lakers into a tie for top honors at the close of the half season. Both the Bruins and the Lakers finished the first round of play with eight victories in 13 starts. A playoff will be scheduled soon to determine who will wear the crown. team Guys fracas spending first half season in the basement, the last place Trotters of Highwood’s Biddy Basketball League upset the first place Bruins, 55 to 52, in an overtime game to place the crown in questionable position. for the Suburban magic swept High- PARK IDlewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance Corporation 17 Page 40 Thursday, February 14, 1957 | �Schook In HPHS District - To Coordinate Curriculums Mrs. Elementary schools in the Highland Park-Deerfield High School district and the high school will be dismissed at 2:15 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 21 and Mar. 27 to enable teachers to attend meetings at 2:30 p.m. Lake County Bankers Hold Conclave In Hotel Moraine The Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel in Highland Park, was the scene of a festive gathering last Tuesday evening, when members of the Lake County Bankers Federation entertained their “ladies.” Under the leadership Ramsay, Federation S. (and president of of Robert president, Deerfield State Bank), a unique program was presented: Robert Williams, of the advertising and public relations department of the LaSalle National Bank of Chicago, directed the presentation by members of his bank staff of several pantomimes depicting the experiences of “bank shoppers” who had conducted a survey of banks in the Chicago area, some months ago. Skillfully enacted, both humorous and meaningful, the presentations were enthusiastically received by the audience of 127 bankers and their guests. Eighteen Banks As its name implies, the Lake County Bankers Federation is composed of memberships from banks throughout Lake County, 18 banks being represented. President Ramsay complimented the Federationmember-banks on their combined 598 years of service to the communities of Lake County and the banking profession, with special “bouquets” to the bank having the longest record of service, the First National Bank of Waukegan (now in its 105th year), to The First National Bank of Highland Park (in its 58th year), and to the bank celebrating its Fiftieth Anniversary this year—The First National Bank of Lake Forest. ‘Seven of our 18 Banks,” said Mr. Ramsay, “have more than 40 years of service, each; three range between 30 and 40 years, with eight having less than 30 years, each. A survey of the records of our 18 banks,” con- tinued Mr. Ramsay, “gives evidence for justifiable pride standards maintained of Lake County.” in the high by the banks Heart Ass‘n Refuses To Accept Check From R. G. Dexter, chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund, announced at the annual meeting Sunday that the American Heart Association will hold a drive this month. “They will do this in spite of having received a check from the United Fund for 75% of the $1800 already collected for them. It should be stated again that the purpose of the United Fund is to cut down the number of drives. The cooperation of everyone in the community is necessary to maintain this one drive United Fund,” said Mr. Dexter. One Drive “Everyone the United has who Fund already or More? contributed to drive last October contributed tricts: Kindergarten, Deerfield 109; first grade, Wilmot 110; second, Highland Park 108; third, Ban- 106; fourth, Highwood, 111; fifth, Highland Park 107. Special subjects in grades six through eight; science, Deerfield 109; music, Highland Park 108; mathematics, Highwood 111; physical education, Highland Park 107; English, industrial arts and social studies, high school 113. Special teachers’ discussions have been assigned to the following districts: remedial reading, Deer- field 109; typing, home economics and speech correction, Highland Park 108; and art, Highland Park 107. DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Secretary Team Won Midge’s Texdeo ion eck 9 Blossont Shop aacik a aa 7 ee IO, ssh s sok ect. teccstne doce 7 Lindemann’s Drugs Liebenite. sina ina Village Hardware ... ee Ben Pann. sou i Lauterburg & Oehler paid pcabeukicsoie 4 Deerfield Roy Lost 5 5 SY 6% nt 8 8 Majors LeGrand, Secretary Gross Scores, Feb. 5 Deerfield Lumber ............ 889-902- 903—2694 Midge’s Texaco ................ 953-955-1013—29?1 Sun Valley Dairy ............ 870-996- 942—2808 Deerfield Lanes. ................ 894-886 898—2678 Camm Construction ..877-949- 931—2757 Longtin’s Sports ..816-833- 916—2565 bb 1. FURR psn de ae he 977-924- 982—2883 Deerfield Disposal ieee 859-943- 954—2756 STANDINGS United Fund in Deerfield Staff members of the schools are participating in a study program in order to review and coordinate curricular offerings. Administrators and guidance directors in the high school district have been holding monthly meetings for some time to evaluate and develop an effective program. of orientation from the elementary level to high school. This year, staff members will meet to discuss curriculums and exchange ideas on methods and techniques. Committees will be made up of teachers of kindergarten through fifth grade, and teachers of special subjects from sixth grade through high school. The following assignments have been accepted by the school dis- nockburn, to the Heart Association. And everyone who has appreciated having one drive a year instead of one drive every three or four weeks has a Deerfield Lanes Deerfield Disposal Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Lumber Longtin’s Sport Sun Valley Dairy Camm Construction the Bethle- Surviving are her husband, Robert F. Grohe; Grohe three one son, of 1138 Elmwood Richard Ave., and grandchildren. George W. Culp George W. Culp, 76, former Highwood resident, passed away Feb. 7, in Lake Wales, Fla. Funeral services and burial were at Lake Wales. He was employed for 15 years by the North Shore Line and retired two years ago after 30 years of employment with the Morton Salt Co. Surviving are his wife, Mary Ruth Cass Culp; a son, Douglas Culp of 654 Hermitage Dr., Deer- field; two daughters, Verna Lavin of Inkster, Mich., and Doris Weigele of Los Angeles; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mrs. Lazarus Cozocar Mrs. Suzanne Schoos Cozocar, 68, passed away February 10 at her home at 1124 County Line Road. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan Road, with the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse of the Baptist Church officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Cozocar was born Feb. 25, 1888 in Luxembourg and had lived in Deerfield for 32 years. She is survived by her husband, Lazarus Cozocar, and one sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Miller of Chicago. Legion Post To Give Coronation Dance Saturday Evening The annual Deerfield American Legion Coronation Ball will be held Saturday, February the Legion will be they will 16 at 8 p.m. Hall. Music the King’s Men A Prince and in will be by from Waukegan. Princess of Hearts chosen become hors d’oeuvres. Forest, Bannockburn, Deerfield, and Glenview. The Mothers’ committee, headed by Mrs. Harold Werness and assisted by Mrs. Rudolph Deutchmann, Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Mrs. Henry Kleinhans, Texley, Mrs. Harrison, and Mrs. Earl has arranged the menu. and voting A five course dinner has been planned which will be served at homes of Zion parishioners in Lake Charles at hem Church with the Rev. Eugene Wykle officiating and burial in Northshore Garden of Memories. Lauterburg and Oehler had charge of funeral arrangements. Mrs. Grohe passed away Feb. 9, at the Highland Park Hospital following a long illness. She was born April 17, 1903, in Fitchburg, Mass., and had lived in Deerfield for 26 years. King then head for Lake Forest to begin Mrs. afternoon at the King party and and Queen Princess and this year will reign as proportions on Saturday. They will meet at the church at 5 o’clock and with Tuesday Everett Johnson, All youths of the Zion Lutheran responsibility to discourage any individual house to house solicita- parish are invited to come for the big evening of food and fun. tion,” he concluded. Queen of take place will Hearts. the January Building Permits Include 12 January for cost residences of at $317,140. an Al- terations and additions amounted to $1,656 and four garages were $10,499. The total amount for January was $329,295 for all Park can begin this summer, with VILLAGE BOARD (Continued from township 3) $342. Pay-outs for work completed to date on the municipal building were $1,360 for Ravinia Plumbing Co., second payment; Plansker Engineering for heating, first payment, $12,495; Nu-Way Electric Co., second payment, $5,780; and Deerfield Construction Co., sixth payment, $6,472.75. The board authorized adding Matthew Rockwell, Deerfield’s expert planner, to work with the offstreet parking committee at no extra cost in his salary of $300 per month. Laurence Dondanville Rd., great field’s first grandson village of West- of Deer- president, late John C. Ender, was to the Safety Council. the appointed Authorization was given to take bids for the purchase of a sidewalk snow plow and tractor. Trustee Brown assured citizens that some type of path would be provided along Wilmot Road for school children, both summer and winter. Baxter and Woodman, engineers, were instructed to proceed with plans and specifications for the North Ave. water line to supply additional water to the northwest section of Deerfield. It will be a the Highland Park limits to Waukegan 10 inches to. Wilmot Rd. 12 inch line from Rd., then The cost may be $69,400 and they were advised to set aside $80,000 when bids are taken. Harmony Builders were granted permission to erect one sign 8x16 on their subdivision west of Spruce St. on the north side of Deerfield Rd. There was a ripple of laughter went through the audience when Manager Rupp informed the board that opposition to the sign came from Harold Friedman’s Deerfield Park subdivision (which erected signs on that property when it was being subdivided) and now complained that the signs were objectionable. Kuch ted and Watson, who construc- the sewer received escrow money of $615 on the sewer improvement program and $2,377.95 in escrow from the interceptor sewer program. in blueprints oft Ci after authorities cessary page struction Co., and additional conduit for radio and telephone system to Nu-Way Electric Co. for gate final highway information give on II the elevati Frank Peers, assistant Deer Township supervisor, stated the final plans will take tw three months to complete. The chase of property within the « pass zone cannot begin until tl because it is not known what 1 estate will be needed. The the fill, dependent upon will needs. dictate land $200,000 wid the gr Allotted Land acquisition funds, tote $200,000 were allotted more thai month ago to the project by Gov nor William Stratton. Highway ficials also told township repr: tatives that more state money be available other areas if similar in Illinois proje are slow down. Responsibility for the overpas divided among three groups—City of Highland Park, Lake County an the State of Illinois. Highland Park will finance approaches, the county will pay work west of the railroad trac and the area east of the track: the state’s share. Attended Meeting Attending the meeting wer mett Moroney, Deerfield Towr supervisor; B. M. Borrud, state gineer of design; D. S. Magow: state district engineer; M. E stutz, county commissioner 0: ways; August Cepon, chai the Lake County board of supe sors; Robert Coulson, W. 3 phy and Jack Bairstow, State Representatives of the eral Assembly; and State Robert McClory. Sales Tax Helps Deerfield Pay For New Village Hall The purchases made in an munity help that city or vill get a part of the Illinois sales" if returned to it. Buying in High] Park helps that city and bu Deerfield helps this village. field is paying for its new villag hall with the one-half of one cen of the 3-cent sales tax, which turned to it by the state. From August of 1955 through ¢ tober of 1956, Deerfield has The underground improvements Brookside subdivision, along “The Brook” and the Dowdall-Finney subdivision on Rosemary Terrace were approved subject to 1year maintenance. The trustees concurred with members of the board of zoning appeals recommendations for ap- in Roy Davis’ Greenwood Park subdivision regarding downspouts. Trustee Clark turned the health ordinances over to Attorney Matthews for revisions at the suggestion of Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer. The village board adjourned to February 25 and it was announced | action zoning will be taken at that time. of industrial construction. He reports that there were 10 permits issued in January, a year Deerfield were assured at a meeting on January 31. Further progress on all construction plans now av grade cr elevation determination of the relocated Skokie. way by state engineers. Skokie Highway will be moved to 600 feet eastward. County engineers will be able to pro proval of six houses Residences John D. Hooper, building commissioner, in his monthly report to the Deerfield village board, stated that there were 12 permits issued in Land acquisition for the Deerfield Road overpass in H land The middle of the evening. Theodore Niemi is commander. John R. Johns, Joseph Schuessler, Richard Longtin and George Swindells are heading committees for the dance. approximate Purchase | Will Begin This Summer F. Grohe honors. Last year Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones were selected as Prince and Members of the Luther League of Zion Lutheran Church have planned a dinner of wide spread evening Robert Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Katharine Demmler Grohe, 53, of 936 Knollwood Road, were held of Hearts at next year’s party. They need not be married to have these Luther League Plans Progressive Dinner Party the " Overpass Land Obituaries - ago, at an estimated cost of $240,559 and an overall cost of $453,574. 091.63 for 16 months. Park receives that amount in than three months. That city ceived $11,625.83 for the mo November, 1956. The 876 cities and village Illinois received $3,978,953 for vember. Here are some neigh ing municipalities for compar: Municipality AION i558 on ae eae aie 3, BrPOtON sik on ete oe ica Deerfield eneee. Evanston ... Glencoe Glenview . Highland Park Highwood Lake Forest Libertyville y orton Grove Northbrook Skokie Wheeling Wilmette eceee .. Shopping in Deerfield ie pay for the new wigs hall. 4 less �eye ) Deer LL Tf ~ DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL Second Memorial Window Placed In . By Robert Savage St. Gregory’s Church a4 - GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH _ Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker. Rector _ Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 DAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. :30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and ird Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second fourth Sundays. 330 a.m. Church School in conjunction th adult service. : ry School provided for pre-school hildren. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: eekday 5 7, 8, Masses: a.m. 7:15 j Saturday: 9, 4 p.m. and 10, 11:15 and a.m. 7:30 p.m. Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY eee ey jon eer y urt, : -SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during tch_ service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. _ For pils up to 20 vears of age. : ESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — : p.m. Including testimonies of healing h Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. further information call Deerfield 1784. _ COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road - _ Res. Robert Humrickhouse, wee 4 pm. JIM SUNDAY 9:30 ages. 7 ie ae i p.m, neces Benn p.m. Young Peoples a.m. Club ub, Fellowship. 2-6. : children Sunday School, classes for all 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. 7 a eniae service. 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 ~<A hagas Boys 11-13. 4 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. Pals, Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY ‘ 7 30 p.m. Prayer meeting 7 p.m. FIRST Rev. Ay 3:30 Choir February 15 Carillon Choir ; eee Februarv a.m. a.m. Morning Nursery ments 10 rehearsal. Adult 10 to for Worship. and Kindergarten de- Bib’e the under 6. Class leadership of C. E. Piver. grades Class 17 for children a.m. 11:40 a.m. Church throuch high school. under School for all 12 noon. Morning Worship. 12 noon. Nursery and Kindergarten ‘partments for children under 6. 4 p.m. Pastor’s Communicant Class defor adults. 7 p.m. Tuxis MONDAY, 4 p.m. 4 meeting. February 18 Troop 44, p.m. Girl Scout Troop 48. 7:30 Girl p.m. Scout Boy Scout WEDNESDAY, Troop 52. February 20 7:30 p.m. Tuxis 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Choir rehearsal. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Bvron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor i For information call Deerfield 1861. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor _ For information call Deerfield 1544-M NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest NDAY 1 a.m. Church and Church School. or further information call Mrs. Wells nette, Deerfield 279-R-2. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant x Ag SUNDAY, February will speak. 9:30 a.m. Junior and Junior High Church School Departments (grades 4 through 8). 10:10 a.m. High School Department. 11 a.m. Junior Nursery, Senior Nursery, Junior 11 during Dr. Primary a.m. and Senior Primary Depart- Worship service. made this service for toddlers under Siskin will speak. Page (Provision 42 NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Deerfield 2351-R. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Paster Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone ‘-eerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, February 14 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting at the Church. Mrs. Mildred Roscher, interior decorator, will speak on ‘‘Furnishing t*e Home.” Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Ekstrom, Mrs. Lennart Schilling, Mrs. Carl Bagge, Mrs. Clarence Thornstrom, Mrs. Richard Samue'son, and Miss Gladys Grant. SATURDAY, February 16 10 a.m. Confirmation class at the church. 5p.m. Luther’ League :meéts. et the church for the start of a progressive dinner. Hostesses will be Mrs. Rudolnh Deutchmann, Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Mrs. Henry Kleinhans, Mrs. Harold Werness, Mrs. Charles Tex'ev, Mrs. Everett Harrison, and Mrs. Earl Johnson. SUNDAY, February 17 : 9 a.m. Family Worship Services and Church School. Pastor Axel Beckman, Guest Missioner. : 11 a.m. Divine Worshiv Service. Pastor Axel Beckman, Guest Missioner. Mek 8 p.m. Chicagoland Evangelism Mission. Pastor Axel Beckman, Guest Missioner. MONDAY. February 18 8 p.m. Evangelism Service. TUESDAY. February 19 p.m. Evangelism Service. WEDNESDAY, February 20 8 p.m. Evancelism Service. THURSDAY, February 21 8 p.m. Evangelism Service. Christian Science Tenets To Be Told On Radio Station WKRS Henry 17 Israel ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 2471-3 THURSDAY, February 14 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. FRIDAY, February 15 8:15 to 12 p.m. YF Valentine Platter Party in the fellowship hall. Recorded music, 25c donation. Decorations are _ in charge of Pat Olson; refreshments, Ellen Kieft; entertainment, Penny Berning: cleanup, Terry Walker; and chaperons, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Berning. Friends are invited. SATURDAY, February 16 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, February 17 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship. Nursery facilities provided. Visitors are cordially invited. p.m. Youth Fellowship will discuss “The Ways of Judaism.” A 9:30 a.m. Annual brotherhood exchange ‘service. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin of North Shore Congregation THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 Lowell Wellman. Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, February 14 9:45 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51 and Explorer Scouts 53. SUNDAY, February 17 World Service Day 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class for toddlers. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, February 18 1:15 p.m. Moraine Girl Scout. Council. 6:45 p.m. Sr. Confirmation Class. 7:30 p.m. Church School board and teachers meeting. TUESDAY, February 19 1:15 p.m. Circle 2 meets at Mrs. J. R. Kenney’s, 6232 Joncuil Terrace; 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets at Mrs. Paul Hallen’s, 715 Woodview; Circle 4 at Mrs. Jan deJong’s, 821 Rosemary Terrace; Circle 5 at Mrs. Raymond Traub, 1110 Somerset; Circle 7 at Mrs. Frederick Chezem’s, 1156 Linden Avenue and Circle 8 at Mrs. Eugene Becker’s, 2715 Daiquiri Lane. 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, February 20 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. Phone ID 2-6848 or Deerfield 1192 rehearsal. 4 p.m, Pastor’s Confirmation Junior high boys and girls. _ SUNDAY. 9 9 Bible 14 Junior p.m. FRIDAY, 2 February p.m. 7:30 and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Wankeean Rood Phone Deerfield 775 Pau! J. Keller. Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield _ THURSDAY. 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. Pastor. Office Telephone Deerfield Fdicttied ‘at ee ed e isen, an ‘omi _ THURSDAY ear GRACE 3). first in both Counties Lake for and both Mc- radio broadcasting and local Christian Science churches will be inaugurated over Station WKRS at Waukegan on February 16. At that time St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church installed the second of its stained glass windows on February 4. This window, dedicated to St. Matthew, is on the south side of the church nearest the altar. The installation was the second step in the overall plan for the structure which places windows in the four openings to the south dedicated to the wrilters of the four Christian Gospels. The St. Luke Window was the first window in place, and it was put in last year about this same time. Remaining to be ordered and installed on the south side are the windows to be dedicated to St. Mark and St. John. Each window opening of the church is divided into three sec‘ions by millions of limestone which are quite broad. This allows three different scenes to be depicted. The upper section of every window will depict the Bible per- sonality involved, and below in the lower sections there will be scenes showing parables or similar material directly related to his writings or teachings. In the newly installed St. Matthew window, this plan is followed by having St. Matthew represented in the upper section writing his Gospel. The middle section represents a scene from the 20th chapter of his Gospel, known generally by the title ‘“‘The Laborers in the Vineyard.” The lowest section represents a scene from the 19th chapter known by the title “The Unmerciful Servant.’ Both of these well-known parables are found only in the Gospel of St. Matthew and were told to illustrate the nature of God’s mercy and justice and the character of the Kingdom of Heaven. This very beautiful window was given by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Weigle of 1001 Deerfield Road in loving memory of their parents, Adolph Henry Weigle and Sophia Weigle, and also John Irwin Marshall. It was ordered about one year ago from the maker, Connick Associates of Boston. dais Highland Park students have really been active, getting into the swing of things this second semester. A new safety program called NO-ACS has been introduced to the student drivers. It is hoped that the residents of Highland Park will follow the good example of these students. long awaited announcement cast for this year’s operetta, Oklahoma, has been made. Con- gratulations are in store for Ann Lindsey, Bo Schumacher, Sue Haugan, Haney, Alice a few Childs, of the and Bill cast. Daddy-O goes Rodeo to this year’s H.G.A. Father-Daughter Banquet. H.G.A. has also been preparinterviewed. The February 16 program will be made at WKRS and will be broadcast at 9:45 a.m. Lloyd McCannon, a _ retired Woodstock farmer who is now employed at the Woodstock Post Office, is the First Reader for Woodstock’s Christian Science church. a reader for First Church of Christ, On Scientist, Woodstock, will be interviewed on the McHenry County Profile program at the station. will be interviewed on the McHenry County Profile program by staff announcer Millard Hansen. Hansen will question McCannon about the Tenets of Christian Sci- This station has not previously earried a Christian Science program and heretofore no Christian Science reader in the area has been ence the and Evangelism Mission Will Be Held At Lutheran Church Beginning Sunday, Feb. 17, at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services, Zion Lutheran Church will be participating in an Evangelism Mission with all the Lutheran Churches of Chicagoland. : Guest Missioner The guest missioner will be the Rev. Axel Beckman of Immanuel Lutheran Church of Jamestown, New York. In addition to the two Sunday morning services, the Rev. Beckman will be speaking each evening from Sunday through Thursday at 8 o’clock in the church. His theme for the two Sunday morning February 16 broadcast McCannon the details of his belief. will he explain As an extra feature, a 40 minute sound film, “World Series of 1956” with the New York Yankees in action against the Brooklyn Dodgers, will be shown. This will be the first showing of this exciting film in Deerfield, and something anyone interested in baseball will not want to miss. The 1956 financial statement for Deerfield Boys’ Baseball follows: Receipts Balance {rom 1955 sc8 seeks. $ 571.10 PIANCE BS 6c ciciscnae nplasiceeaee wed 12.00 Insurance Claims ...... 63.50 Sponsors fees, '55 ......... 100.00 Sponsors fees, °56 1,411.00 Ladies’ Auxiliary-Refreshment SEGUE Wi. sccsdshecce tartans tools 450.00 CANGCORE < girisc ct 549.75 Paper Drive ... 288.62 SPOR MUONS kek iccli late wth eaten 32.50 Door-to-door; Merchants Colleen i cen ae $1,072.31 TIONOE TOG ek se ea a 1,229.98 All Star Games Collections ............ 111.00 Game Collections—Jewett Park .... 591.33 $6,483.09 Expenditures Playing equipment and uniforms ....$3,985.46 Concert 235.00 Insurance 303.00 Grounds .... 430.36 Registration _ ....... 49.00 Bank charge, eng PENG, 5 asd niki aca disebnadeatvaclesdaiciace 283.41 Balance on hand 9/19/56. $5,286.43 ................ $1,196.66 Rent Ae 10.00 ot. January 2, 1987: At the board Commissioner home on i538 $1,186.66 meeting held in Lou Maiorano’s Monday ary 11, the Pony approved were evening, Febru- League managers Bill Bodle, Phil Rizzo, Paul Robinson, with a fourth Rev. services Sunday will Axel Beckman be ‘Consider Him—tTrue God.” The Rev. Beckman’s evening Him.” evening’s topic is “Consider services weekday are: Monday, Feb. 18, “Consider Him —True Man;” Tuesday, Feb. 19, | HPHS The of the Registration day, kids! Next Sunday, February 17, 1957 at 1:30 p.m., all boys between the ages of 8 to 14 will present their registration papers at the American Legion Hall. If both parents can attend, great! If only father can make it, mother’s apology will suffice. But it is vital that fathers attend with their sons to meet the new managers and learn full details of the program for the new season. “Consider Him—The Lamb;” Wednesday, Feb. 20, “Consider Him— My Savior;” and, Thursday, Feb. 21, “Consider Him—My Lord.” “The Rev. Mr. Beckman, a graduate of Augustana Lutheran Seminary in Rock Island, II1l., is pastor of a 12,000 member church in Jamestown. He is heard often as an Evangelism Missioner throughout America,” said the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, “The public is invited to attend any and all of these services,” Pastor Berggren stated. ing a tumbling show and a water ballet show. Varsity Club sponsored an open house at the high school for its members and their dates. Some of the more athletic-looking participants seen enjoying themselves were Judy Walker and Pat Barker, Barb Hammerman and Roger Mandel, and Lynn Stunkel and Bill Harris. Also, Saturday night, Carole Baren and Jean Goldberg gave parties. Friday night after the basketball game at Waukegan Sue Wolff and Louise Schram had gatherings at their houses. Meanwhile Green Door was entertaining a large crowd. Among them was Judy Hexter and her escorts. The different executive boards in school have been working hard, vreparing their various projects. The Freshman Executive Board is working on their Freshman assembly, while the Junior Executive to be determined. For the Major League: Cubs, Paul Haimes; Orioles, George Stenger; Cardinals, open; Yankees, open; White Sox, Bill Couch; Dodgers, Fred Brandwein. For the Minor League: Tigers, Don Brandt; Yankees, Warren Flint; Indians, Norman Brown; Dodgers, Wally Sticken, with six additional managers to be appointed. Hold open Washington’s Birthday, Friday, February 22 for the big general meeting. Former St. Pavl’s Pastor Goes To Oak Park Church The Rev. Hugo Leinberger was installed as director of church extension and urban strategy of the North Illinois synod, Evangelical and Reformed church, at a service last week in the Oak Park Evangelical and Reformed Church. Before accepting his new position the Rev. Mr. Leinberger was minister of St. Paul’s Church in Deerfield following Fis release from Great Lakes U. S. Navy, then went to Park Forest and more recently was associate minister of Flossmoor Community Church. He is the first full time director of church extension of any of the 34 synods of the denominations. Board has started plans for the big Junior Prom to be held in June. A fine shown in display an all of school talent was assembly given by the Garrick Club. Stars of the hair-raising production, The Hitch-Hiker, were Bob Bauman, Barb Slepyan, Rock Risin, and Jamie Rubenstein. Happy Birthday to Sandy Schreyer, Barb Partlow, Heather Axelrod, Buzzy Joseph, and Sandy Looney. Congratulations go to Patty Sheahen who received the D.A.R. award. Couple and Penny of the week: Don Cole Michaels. Thursday, February 14, 1957 �COME! — See JOHN or VERN at HIGHWOOD RADIO | jevrcs | TIME ONL oe HURRY) LOOK FOR THE CONTROL TOWER — SIGN OF THE WORLD’S “SAVINGEST” WASHER New 1957 FRIGIDAIRE ———— Automatic Washer WORLD'S “SAVINGEST” WASHER DETERGENT New 1957 FRIGIDAIRE Model WSA-57— You save all ways on this deal besides the big saving on the price. And whopping additional savings every time you use it. Come see this fabulous new Frigidaire Washer in action. See the exciting new Sheer Look that fits in, looks built in without built-in costs. Here’s your big chance to get a marvelous new UP TO 21 BOXES A YEAR Frigidaire Washer for just small change a week after small down payment. eseneercenecenerem ae esc Sesec SEE THE error PROOF~—SAVE THE gig DIFFERENCE YOUR WARRANTY AND SERVICE COMES DIRECT FROM... | HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Thursday, February 14, 1957 ‘onic, ¢ridsy ten 709 All Day Wednesdays “MPLEFREE = FF) 2) BQ BO PARSING AT ALL. THES Page 43 �nelson eddy THEATRE---GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Starting Friday, February 15 of all Fri. time ar and Peace” - Thurs., Feb. ONE WEEK with at Color PLEASE NOTE _ Week nites doors open 7:30 by sherwood charlie and PALMER “COLOR ARE COMING: Also gineers HOUSE “The “The Seventh Girl He YOU Cavalry” Left CONSULT H. and Behind’ CARTOONS Only values the Want and opportunities elsewhere. Ads Read offer them avail- Bonds. Paris TONIGHT ELM ... of By Series Thursday, PLACE Second on Feb. SCHOOL Four—1957 DR. DUDLEY Tickets Tickets Forever 14 — 8:15 P.M. AUDITORIUM Kiwanis CRAFTS Travel Lectures WATSON (A total of 4 admissions to any Lecture or Lectures) Sale at Door or from Any Single Admissions .99 $3.00 Kiwanian Would ic Like |to te KING sie4 QUEEN Of Our Annual CORONATION BALL? Bureau LUNDBERG, Manager Assistant Manager RPPPPPPPPPAAPACOCWWWCCWROOO 1IGH SCHOOL AUDITOR IN PERSON ! ! 44444444444 4444 46444446464 YUVUYVYVuVUvuVUVUVUVYVUYWYe Savings D PARK, ILLINOIS LOUIS “SATCHMO” ARMSTRONG and the “ALL STARS” TUESDAY, MARCH 19th 7:15 BOX OFFICE SALE OPENS two performances p.m. and 9:15 p.m. MONDAY, FEB. 18!!! The Fell Company, Highland Park, Illinois MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED—Send check payable to: LOUIS ARMSTRONG CONCERT—P. O. BOX 337, Highland Park, IIlinois Please indicate performance desired and enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Prices: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED as KING and QUEEN of HEARTS HALL, 3 THEATRE Open eS WOMEN * On each Friday Morning Steam ILLINOIS program 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 A.M. Bath e SKATING e DAY FAMILY ONLY A supervised slenderizing Stay young ‘SWIMMING ENTIRE ROAD GLENVIEW, GL 4-6767 FOR ; THE Sun e DANCING CAMP Room ¢ HEALTH et VV GLENVIEW FOR bh SUV 1766 HEALTH htt hhh hr hprrra ro »42.4A44444444446444444,44444444444+4-444% UVES UV YUU VV eV eT VU VV OVO VY VU VU UV UV YY VY VV Vee Sunday AND city. Three members of each American government class were elected to compose a caucus. They were: Barbara Betterman, Linda Carlson, Jim Castle, Michael Cole, Bruce Dierking, Beverly Fabbri, Katherine Frehner, Jo Anne Hall, Jim Hanig, William Heck, Jan Sapine, Mary Loevenhart, Kenneth Mack, Robert Marko, Cathy Meierhoff, Raymond Nord, George O’Connell, Adrienne Pedrucci, Dan Pollack, Steven Scheff, Sandra Schyrere, Pamela Sidari, Wendy Stein and Donna Zeff. The caucus met after school Feb. 4 and selected candidates for councilmen, police magistrate, and mayor. To be eligible for nominations, nominees had to have an A or B average in American govern- ment. Nominated for councilmen were Ricky Emmert, John Fox, Robert Gagen and William Kaetz. The two nominated for police magistrate were James Knoll and William Philips. Nominated for mayor were William Keogh, Steve Oggle, and Thomas Stone. On Monday an assembly was held to elect the councilmen and police magistrate. Wednesday, candidates for Mayor presented brief campaign speeches. After students voted, the student council assumed the responsibility of counting the ballots. At press time the results of this election are not known. When election returns are in, the councilmen and mayor will gather to appoint a city manager and other appointive positions. Deerfield, as in Highland HPHS students will take over government for a day. The I. H. NEMEROFF Presented by American Legion Post No. 738, Deerfield, III. _ RECREATION of the In recent years the day has been expanded, so more students can see the working of city government at first hand, through a planned field trip of municipal facilities. DEERFIELD Be Served = running Friday, EDNA POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous Highland Park 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Tel. ID 2-0630 Jewelers-Opticians at 7:00 Open Across from the bank Butlova- Gruen & Others 1:40 February 15 thru Thursday, February 21 — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen FERBER’S “Gia id Caliente 2 Diamonds Liberal on your in Warner Color starring Elizabeth Taylor, Carroll GRUEN nt. Rock Hudson, James — the box office will open o’clock. Patrons coming in ‘“Giant’”’ in progress. Choice “Seven ends 5:30) Evening ‘’Giant’’ begins at 7:00, box office closes at 9:30 p.m. Sunday—’’Giant”’ begins at 2:00 - 5:30 - 9:00 One week, beginning March “OKLAHOMA” 1-7— MOON” y of for— the World’ “Janus” “Damn Yankees” “Ten Commandments” “The Old Vic Company” “‘Much Ado About Nothing” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Art Exhibit in our lobby Weisberg Tickets Wonders “No Time for Sergeants”’ Weekdays—’’Giant’”’ begins at 7:00, boxoffice closes at 9:30 p.m. Saturday— (Matinee) ‘’Giant’’ begins at 2:00 (one showing, One weck, beginning Feb. 22-28— “‘TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST Allowance old Watch Dean, Baker — SCHEDULE Owing to the great length of “Giant” (weekdays) at 6:30 and close at 9:30 after 7:00 o’clock P.M. will find Sande: $49.75 ag Will The idea for the project was conceived by Mayor Robert F. Patton and Leslie Libakken back in 1949. On a selected day each February, students have gone down to city hall and have taken over the same procedures of nominations and election are followed. Admission $2.50 per Couple Refreshments As has been the tradition for the last eight years, the students of the American government classes of Highland Park High School will take over the management of the city Feb. 21, according to reporterstudent Susan Baldrey. the FEB. 16—8:00 P.M.—Musie by KING’S MEN LEGION City February 21 In Park, North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 You may be elected to Reign over our Valentine Dance AMERICAN of Pacific. ... TIGERMAN, now! %\444444444444444444 PUY VV VV VV VV YY YU S. in the 463 Central Ave., Highland Park IDlewood 2-1211 amazing not L. > able U. meeting of directors. R. ANSPACH ROCHELLE DPRAAPRRACAAAAAROOADA000000000100Y hold Company GOING?? Travel and annual board of Following 30 months war service, he was released from the U.S. Army as a Captain in 1945, having seen combat service with the En- GEORGE y January Trust In the World “SUN VALLEY SERENADE” ) and Sheridan president WHERE _ Kiddie Matinee Sat., Feb. 16 at 2:00 only Sonja Henie, John Payne fisk his orchestra Ingrid Bergman Yul Brynner Helen Hayes One performance at 8:15 tures: Sat., 5:30, 8:45 Sun.: 2:00, 5:15, 8:30 _ and émpire Koom DeLuxe the 1495 a vice Lee joined the staff of the company in 1934, immediately following his graduation from the University of Chicago. He enrolled in the evening course of John Marshall Law School and was granted his law degree in 1938. the escorts “ANASTASIA” in Color Title the company’s susanne CinemaScope Audrey Hepburn, Henry Fonda, Mel Ferrer VistaVision FULL Chicago with mr. ballantine 15-21 Lee, America + Most Beloved Baritone gale for one week e greatest novel C. elected NORTH SHORE DAvis Mon. 9—12:30 thru. Sat. p.m.; HOTEL 8-8282 1:30—6 p Closed " Deoridecial a ID 2-2400 Robert Rd., was 4444444444444 4444 4444444444666 464 bbb hthhiiiih a> AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA AAS Dial Title & Trust VP bitte 44 4,444,444 4444-44444 4b ttt hbbrbritrbsiiit AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA A J GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Students To Rule Robert Lee Named �‘Exchange Services (Ramblers Lead — PETERSEN'S WIN Planned By Temple In Hwd. Little Guys Basketball League Israel, Pres. Church Dr. Edgar E. Siskin of the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, and the Reverend William Atkinson Young, D.D., of the Highland Ft. Sheridan’s Ramblers took over undisputed possession of first place in Highwood’s Major Little Guys Basketball League last week by racking up its second straight victory as second half competition got once again lead their Congre- underway. The youngsters defeated the gations in an interchange of third place Hornets, 14 to 10, and services during Brotherhood the Wasps, 18 to 15. In other games Park Presbyterian Church, will Week, Feb. 17 to 24. This worship program, which the two congregations have shared for the past seven years, will begin with the services at the church on Sunday. Two services will be held, one at 9:30 and one at 11 a.m., and Dr. Siskin will preach at both serv- ices. Dr. Young and lay leaders of the two congregations will share in the reading of the service. The cycle of joint worship services will be completed Feb. 22 at 8:30 p.m., when the Presbyterians will join members of North Shore Congregational Isreal for the regu- lar Sabbath eve service at the temple. Dr. Young will deliver the sermon, To Serve As Hosts The following members of both congregations will serve as hosts: Mr, and Mrs. E. Edwin Hansborough, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Katz, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rubel, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cousens, Mr. and Mrs. Russell H .Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. John Bellows, and Samuel J. Baskin. North David Axelrod, Dr. and Mr. and Glencoe, and the Presbyterian Church is located at Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues in Highland Park. Visitors are cordially invited to participate in both of these Brotherhood services. NS Methodists Plan All-Music Service Sunday In Glencoe service Division In the six-team Minor Division of Little Guys play, the Wings have won three straight this half to lead the 10-year-old and younger hoops. Last week they/stopped the Rang- ers, 32 to 14, and the Warriors, 12 to 10. The latter game was an overtime thriller. The Wings were paced by Minni Gilbert Gianiassi and Scornavacco. Other Minor Division games saw the Warriors stop the Demons, 4 to 3, and the Badgers gave the Beavers their first loss in 10 games, 6 to 4. In the latter game the Beavers’ scoring threats, Billy Foster and Johnny scoreless as House, Dennis were held Platt, Mario Galvani, and Ray Batchelder scored points for the winners. The setback pushed the Beavers into place. of wor- ship in music will be presented for the fourth consecutive year, at the North Shore Methodist Edwin Kemp, 176 Edgecliffe Dr., director of music, has planned this year’s presentation. The sermon in on the music of mas- ters from Mozart to Waring, will include ‘Gloria’ by Mozart, ‘My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord” Saint-Saens, “How Lovely is Dwelling Place” by Brahms, Praise to God’ by Wagner “Holy, Holy, Holy’ Husbands Of ORT Officers To Take Charge Of Meeting A “Turn-about” meeting, featuring the male counterparts of the officers’ roster of Woodridge-Sherwood Forest ORT, will share the spotlight on Feb. 16 in the land Park Recreation 8:15 p.m. with a dancing scheduled speakers. High- Center at lesson and Presiding for the evening will be Mr. Jerome Coopersmith, 335 Russett, whose wife already has briefed him on the responsibilities attendant upon being president of the group. Other Officers arranged by Thy “All and by Vice-President 233 Ridge, will Franklin discuss Cole, a planned dinner-dance to be held Mar. as ways and means chairman. 23, Recording cobson, 927 Jathe Secretary, Robert Cedar, will read minutes of the preceding meeting, as proxy for his wife. Financial Secretary Nathan Firestone, 1260 Cavell, will report on ORT increases in membership. As sam, will reveal the financial status diction will Adult, High Functions and ORT chapters in be School sung and by the Junior Choirs. Among be Miss Burton Mrs. church the featured Louise soloists will Chamberlain, 636 Ave., soprano. Marie Briel Humphries, organist, will accompany all treasurer, 1777 Bal- as of this month. operation Italy will of the be dis- gram Chairman Norman Brooks, 312 Barberry, will introduce speakers and guests for the evening. Publicity Chairman Sherman Corwin, pupils 1957 group Schoke, cussed by Education Chairman Byron Epstein, 1360 Sherwood. Pro- vecal music and during the service Church School classes will be eld at 10 a.m. and only for those James of the ORT will play two of her own compositions. Edwin Kemp Jr. will act as crucifer and acolytes wil be James Patton and James Traweek. 14, 19. Backboard sparkling team Petersen crew control play in and kept front the all the way. Fred Krase led the victors with 10 points while Howard Solomon’s eight paced the losers. Ruby’s Delicatessen, led by the sharpshooting of Jim Hickey and Gilbert Giambi, gained a 49 to 35 decision over the Beth El five. Hickey hit for 18 tallies and Giam- bi contributed 10. Larry Field kept the Beth El aggregate with 17 points. Sunset Sunset place Foods in the in the Hawks cinched League game by defeating one by. Jack Vieregg, personal fouls. against them 12. High was Don ZahnThe game also the number of The Hawks had two and Sunset had five. The Gophers defeated the Alcyons in a loosely played game, 29 to 17. High man for the Gophers was Don Inman with three baskets and four free throws for a total of 10 points. 1380 in Sunnyside, third grade BICVON ae oe ie FLRWIS iG ec! oa i Fell Clothiers 22.5:2..24.1:. 3 v 1 4 5 6 OUI 0 t Pil saci sata tae will and dis- below. Fourth graders and above will be invited to hear the all-music presentation. The nursery will be open for pre-school age children. and and con- Book Maintenance and overseas training chairman, Dr. Harold Balikov, Clavey the ORT Ct., will Party Book, urge sales of containing re- cipes contributed by members and plans for adult and juvenile entertainments. Social Chairman Rich- ard Pick, 306 Barberry, will supplement discussion of the dinner dance scheduled for Mar. 23. Scholarship Chairman Sol Ganellen, 1736 Sunset, will discuss morial and scholarship funds Guardianship bert E. Nunn Jr., of Rockford, formerly of Winnetka; William S. Nunn, Seattle, Wash.; and George Chairman meand Al Cowan, 440 Elldridge Circle, will report on various activities in which the group engages such as play reading, book reviews and choral singing. Following the meeting conducted Lake Fred Carman, Ricky Vallez, wood School. 1259 by Ferndale, instructor at for held in George W. Highwood, last Thurs- Lulu Caroline Schwingel Caroline Schwingel, Lulu resident of Mrs. and Edge- liam Atkinson, ficers were Bay Rd., a lifelong Highland Park, died Friday in Evanston hospital an illness of four months. after born in 1885. She was a member of St. James Church. Survivors include her husband John; a daughter, Mrs. Marie recording ex-officio. The of installed at the gro January meeting. Committee chairmen dames J. C. Leach, Olson, budget and are — activities; finance; Geo H. White, devotions; James A. Kelly, dinners and luncheons; sell Clarke, flowers; Claude C er, hospital dressings; hospitality; house; J. Willia Robert Sigurd Bi Johnson, — gram; Robert Rothchild, publi A. S. Bauer, world service; E. win Hansborough, sewing; Wil R. He is survived by his wife, Mary Ruth Cass Culp; a son, Douglas Culp, 654 Hermitage Dr., Deerfield; two daughters, Verna Lavin of Inkster, Mich.; Doris Weigele of Los Angeles; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Crabb, social service; Frable, representative to Pres terian Hospital; and B. A. Ha ton, representative to Presbyte: Home. ; Group Meetings Group meetings will be hel 10 a.m. next Thursday. Mrs. old Phillip’s group will meet in home of Mrs. Kenneth B. 3121 Dato Ave.; and Mrs. Lin di Peterson’s group will hold its m ing with Lakeside Mrs. Lloyd Manor Rd. Tupper, Mrs. Raymond Owen’s group meet in the home of Mrs. / Bauer, 1535 Forest Ave.; the g directed by Mrs, Richard R. will meet with Mrs. Carl He 604 Melody Ln. Morrison’s group 4 Mrs. William will meet at home, 1026 Greenwood Ave.; the group directed by Mrs. Jester will meet in the home Mrs. Tree John Martineau, 86 Rd. a Members will sew ‘or chari organizations and will make s cal © In for dressings Highland Hospital. Pa : ‘ Schwingel Becker; a brother, Arch J. Higgins, 949 Central Ave.; and two nephews, Laurence O’Neill, Hubbard Woods and Neill, Northbrook. Walter O’- Direct on Sunday Two Circles Of WSCS To Meet Next Week A. Two circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, will meet next week. The programs will be identical. Mrs. Henry T. Fleisher, the society president, will talk on “Freedom of Decision in the W.S.C.S.” The first meeting will be that of the Smith-Russell Circle, 12:30 p.m. luncheon Mrs. W. Road, meeting A. Kemp, Glencoe, The second 22, when the Circle will luncheon at Walker, 334 coe. Pvt. on at the 190 home Green of Bay Tuesday. meeting will be Feb. Showerman-Robertson enjoy a 12:30 o’clock the home of Mrs. L. W. Sheridan Road, Glen- Completes Bruce M. Brothers, the Infantry was Omega at Fort Colo. He is a 1956 graduate of the University he Division a member fraternity. of Illinois where of Alpha manager of Nort! Co., has announced that c the pany is cutting manual service ; Deerfield to dial operation at 12: a.m. Sunday. Subscribers intercepted by a willh dialing 311 an operator will inform them they direct, using prefix WI-5. These numbers the new directory can now di WlIndsor, are listed released week. More than 2,800 subscribers the Deerfield and Bannockh area will have new numbers. HP Women Elected To Serve — Board of Roosevelt College Mrs. USA, of basic combat training with 9th J. DeVon, brook, Wheeling and Deerfield fices of the Illinois Bell Teleph Mrs. Rudolph Silverman, Crofton, was elected treasurer, Basic Training whose wife, Lois, lives at 384 Sumac Rd., recently completed eight Carson, guided were After being employed by the North Shore Line for 15 years, Mr. Culp was an employee of the Morton Salt Co. for 30 years. He retired two years ago. Mrs. A. Peterson, retary; Edmond L. Andrews J! corresponding secretary; Miss Ed: Ringdahl, treasurer; Mrs. Ker B. Lacy, stewardship; and Mrs, Ruffner, services Fla., officers are Mesdames Robert lich, first vice president; Gu Finlay, second vice _ presid lis, Culp Wales, ing be Ind. Culp, 76, formerly of who died in Lake Wales day. weeks to W. Funeral by husbands of the officers, the entire group will take part in danclessons Indianapolis, Mrs. Schwingel was Highland Park Oct. 14, Membership Chairman Eugene Turban, 1468 Sherwood, will discuss progress of plans for the coming ORT Day, Mar. 6, when North commemmorate founding tinuation of ORT. Her- ing. Burial was in St. Mary’s ceme- recent letter from Israel, describing progress on the ORT front there. will celebrate children, tery. Tel Aviv Chairman Norman Narodick, 1272 Ferndale, will read a 589 three Funeral services were held at 10 a.m Tuesday in St. James Church, with the Rev. James Shea officiat- cuss efforts to publicize the coming Dinner Dance and Theatre party. Party and 71, 2548 Green Lost 0 1 2 3 ORT P. Nunn; Mrs. Julius Laegeler has be installed as president of the W. an’s Association of the High Park Presbyterian Church. Oth Vernon Mr. Nunn was born in Toronto, Canada, and was vice president of Cleveland Automatic Machine Tool Co. of Cleveland, O., in the Chicago office. After his retirement in 1939, he moved to Florida. Survivors include his wife, Helen Mrs. CSOBDErS oN iss) 5 Ruby’s Delicatessen ...... 4 chapters Nunn officiating, Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. second 54 to 35. This was man for the Hawks le with 12 points. saw a new low in E. Herbert E. Nunn, 84, of Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Highland Park, died last Thursday in Sarasota. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Hebblethwaite Funeral Chapel, Evanston, with the Rev. Charles T. Hull, pastor of St. Paul’s by the Lake, Chicago, George of those games when everything Sunset threw at the basket found its mark. Leading scorer for Sunset was Richie Kushen with 16 points fol- lowed Herbert L. Nunn, vs. Foods the Hawks, Shore Waring, No words will be spoken during the entire service. The call to worship, collect, scripture, and bene- all to Teams Won Petersen Pontiac ............ 7 Sunset Market ................ 6 a.m. based tion Department Prep League by downing Fell’s Clothiers, 27 STANDINGS Church, Glencoe, Sunday at 10 song, Petersen Pontiac last week won first place in the Recrea- Israel is located at the corner of Lincoln, Vernon and Dundee Avenues in annual Minor fourth Shore Congregation The the Hornets edged the Falcons, 15 to 12, and the Biddy Lakers also took the Falcons, 16 to 7. The double defeat dropped the Falcons into third place with a record of one win in three starts. The Falcons copped the first half season flag with no difficulty. 1ST PLACE CROWN IN PREP LEAGUE Obituaries Tau Donald Atlas, 1209 Line was elected to the Board of tors at the 2nd annual meeting ar tea of the Roosevelt Univer Women’s Scholarship Assoc held Jan. 30. 2 The association pledged itse raise $100,000 in the next years for its donations for ed | tion. i �“PHONE YOUR WANT AD WANT AD RATES REAL 20 words for only LAKE | 25¢ Service charge for blind rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. MODEL HOME priced in low —now open for inspection. Others to mid under 50’s. 40’s construction—priced This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Beautiful 14% to 3 acre homesites ready now for building—either from our plans or to order. @ Highland Park News e Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Open Sunday 1-5 Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Mile west ‘CANCELLATION DEADLINE TUESDAY TELEPHONE ’ WANT AD SERVICE{ 4 q 4 Ad 4 Windsor 5-4500 _IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 q q q 4 4 DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 REAL SEE story; g ovely EAST living room, room, REALTY CALL baths, basement ID ID CO. 2-7278 2-5821 RANCH Just listed in beautiful east location in rolling wooded acre. Rustic beamed ceiling living rm, pegged oak floors, huge country kitchen with brick cooking fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, a charming blend of the old and new. Priced in the 40’s. AREA 1% porch, PIERSEN OPEN fireplace, kitchen, screened BENJ. HOMES FOREST IT NOW LAKE FOREST _ RUSTIC HILLSIDE Deerpath BRICK Road Deluxe brick ranch home, on quiet street; 30 ft. liv. rm. with frpl.; panelled den; lovely large kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher and eating area; 3 twin sized bdrms.; 11% ceramic tile baths; two car attached gar., full bsmt. Air conditioned. 584 Central Ave SUNDAY & EVENINGS ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ (LAKE FOREST) TWO Waukegan McDONALD BLDRS. DEERFIELD 1776 Call any of these numbers 4 and ask for a Want Taker. of HOUSE SUNDAY 2:30 - 5:30 MUST SELL EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS H. D. LAKE ¥ A BLOCK Ill. 2 bedroom home with LAKE a separate dining room, fireplace in the living room, _ a modernized eharming sunroom, kitchen, and 114 large baths. A beautiful view of the lake and a nicely landscaped yard. buy for a small family. JOHN _ Lake 12 GRIFFITH, Bluff Scranton 816 Ave. Realistic INC. Lake Forest 485 678 N. Western LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER clapboard colonial, carpets and ‘ included. $6500 oe to qualified buyer. Call Lake Bluff1 ‘Page tra 46 2-0880 residence is designed for the executive’s wife who demands among other things a practical room arrangement providing comfort and convenience plus efficiency of housekeeping. The first floor study, bedroom and bath suite will appeal to many and the three upstairs bedrooms and two baths make an ideal arrangement for the medium size family. There is a partial basement, a two-car attached garage and the heat is gas with ducts in for future air conditioning. This is a luxurious house and properly should EAST IDlewood This charming authentic Colonial BLUFF FROM THE $18,000 Road QUAINT NEW WILLIAMSBURG OVERLOOKING COLLEGE CAMPUS Olson & Co. Realtors Waukegan, Sheridan priced see at $63,500. You it. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 REAL REAL INC. N. Western 485 Lake 678 Forest Bluff Highland in secluded East location. 3 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths. Large living room and_ screened _ porch. Beautiful trees and planting. Exceptional value in the thirties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 French Normandy Finest ID 2-0093 FOREST CHOICE BLUFF SECTION large, square THAN Will Payment COST OF SMALL CAR Build To Suit On Lot View of Lake With Enjoy this summer and be cooled by gentle off-shore breezes in the home of your dreams. Act now for July occupancy. This 130 ft. corner is being offered at only $8,500. Deerfield G. |. Financing IMMEDIATE Ranch or Lake Bi-Levels Forest More Living Space Provincial home in superb location—near schl. and train. Authentically styled and compact floor plan. Liv. rm. with bay, sunny din. rm., mod. kit. with eating area, sc. DEN, bath on Ist. 3 lovely baths on 2nd. Rec. rm. Unusual at $47,500. J-H Glencoe KAHN Theatre and 5-0236 DID you know that hidden flaws can threaten your title to real estate? Insist that the seller furnish a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. IF. YOU “HAVE. . PLANS :- TO: START FRESH, we have the brick Colonial for you. This 6 room, 8 year old home, has 3 bedrooms and 1% baths. There is a fireplace in the living room and the price includes downstairs carpeting, draperies throughout, kitchen appliances, washing machine and all furnishings. Here is the way to start—in a pretty Garrison Colonial —$30,000 IF YOU. HAVE A LAZY NATURE, here is a newly listed brick home in Deerfield that will interest you. The price includes the power lawnmower and what fun you will have lazily meandering over the beautifully landscaped grounds with fruit trees and pines. Inside the house is a large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, newly paneled den and modern kitchen. There are 2 bedrooms on the first floor and 2 bedrooms upstairs. A full bath on each floor—$35,000 REALTORS ID Central 2-9250 or Road 2-1342 SMALL ranch near Briargate station; two bedrooms, steel kitchen with dinette, hot water baseboard heat, washer, range, drapes. Total price $13,900; will consider contract, $1900 down, balance like rent $97.50 a month, principal and _ interest. Telephone ID 2-6502. ID 2-1834 Tucked away behind a White Picket Fence (on a Large Wooded Lot) amid Flowering Wild Crabapple, Hawthorne and other Native Trees is a Small 8 Yr. Old Modern 1 Story Brick House. Homey Liv. Rm. with Wood Burning Frpl. (Heatilator)—Den— and Florida Type Twin Bdrms., (Partially Divided for Privacy by Central Closet Partition). Tile Shower and a Completely Mod. Kit. with Small Din. Space—Gas Range and Refrig. Clean, Circulating H.W. (B&G) Gas Heat insures an Even Temperature from Floor to Ceiling at all Times. Detached 2 Car Gar. R. S. 723 St. Johns HAMBLY rm., & CO., Realtors ID 2-1484 IN RANCHES White frpl., din. Clapboard—lge. ell, bath, screened porch, Can be financed Avenue ID Sheridan A COZY. LITT HOME FOR TWO $19,000 Traditional and Associates 440 1925 Park Highland liv. bdrms., 2 with frpl. VE IF YOU HAVE A YEN FOR NEWNESS, we have an interesting brick and frame ranch with many extras included for the sale price. There is a living-dining combination, modern kitchen, dishwasher, builtin oven and range, plus a large eating area. There are 2 bedrooms and 2 ceramic tile baths. An _ over-size garage is attached. Priced at $31,500. BUYS D. F. Knox full REALTY Bldg. IF YOU HAVE LOTS OF CHILDREN, we have a Cape Cod just listed that is ideal for you. There is a finished recreation room downstairs for the kiddies and a large laundry and storage area for Mom. There is an exceptionally large, modern kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms and full bath on the first floor. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms, another bath and good closets. It is set on an acre that is landscaped with many trees. Priced at $22,500, this home can be bought with $5,000 down. HOMEFINDERS OFFERING PANELLED IF YOU HAVE A SMALL FAMILY, we have a small ranch to fill your needs. This interesting home has a living-dining combination with fireplace and bookshelves, a paneled kitchen with additional eating space, 2 bedrooms, bath and utility room—all for $19,500. POSSESSION This cleverly planned HILLSIDE RANCH offers the maximum of above ground living space and is ideal for the large family (OR INVITE MOM AND DAD TO MOVE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) IN TOO). Upper grade level consists of (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 Bedrooms, living-dining room, large cab| inet kitchen. Lower zone has paneled family living room, small kitchen, 2 paneled den-bedrooms. There are 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, Thermopane throughout, attached A young and handsome French garage, pene Real country atmosphere at only $36,500. peh, IF YOU HAVE A GREEN THUMB, we have the house for you; exquisitely landscaped with flowering shrubs and many plants. This brick and stone Cape Cod has just been reduced to $31,000. On the first floor is living-dining combination with stone fireplace and many built-in book cases and cabinets. Kitchen has additional eating space and there is also a pine-paneled den. Upstairs are 3 twin-size bedrooms and many large closets. 14% baths. “‘His’” and “Her” garage. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fully plastered interior, oak flooring throughout, ceramic tiling, birch cabinet kitchen with built ins plus refrigerator, car port and driveway, large lots. From $24,950 to $32,000. HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 NEW IF YOU HAVE A FLAIR FOR THE FRENCH, we have a newly listed French Provincial home gracefully set on a corner wooded property. There are 8 rooms, including separate dining room and breakfast room and living room with fireplace. On the second floor are 4 large twin-sized bedrooms and 2 medium twin-size bedrooms plus 3 baths. There is a fireplace in the master bedroom suite. This interesting home is priced at $44,500. Available living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, large patio and a half bath. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. There is a new recreation room in the basement with bar and full bath, This is the house you should see at once. Down Owner’s transfer makes this 2 bedroom ranch an excellent value. It is located on a 92 ft. lot and is convenient to transportation and shopping. Oak floors ‘throughout, large family kitchen, spacious carpeted living room, garage. ESTATE AGENCY RES. ID 2-0037 is a for You Custom Roman brick and redwood exterior. 2000 foot spacious plastered interior. 3 master sized bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths with colored fixtures. 1st. floor planning and laundry center. Mahogany cabinet kitchen. with BIG breakfast area. Panelled family room with frpl. Blue stone entrance foyer. A “to the rear” living room facing beautifully wooded lot. Anderson casement windows throughout. Full basement and 2 car garage. Gas baseboard hot water heat. Excellently located—$39,500. Here is a sturdy brick residence in ideal condition with a NEW FAMILY ROOM with thermopane windows from floor to ceiling. The house is set on a wooded half acre. There Location The Home Low 4 Year old face brick rancher. Large rooms; on beautifully landscaped acre; fine location. Including automatic washer, dishwasher, carpets, drapes, power mower and yard tools. Firm price $29,000. For further information call REAL East This impressive BEDFORD STONE NORMANDY with slate roof is not of museum proportions and will offer the family of a man of means the utmost in gracious living. Planned for a large family but with minimum maintenance. Excellently located on 339 ft. of frontage with private beach facilities. 4 Family bedrooms, 3% baths plus maid’s room and bath. Being offered at only $75,000. LESS ANCHOR Park MATCHLESS CONTEMPORARY TRI-LEVEL TRADITIONAL WHITE BRICK RANCH LAKE HOMEF!INDERS D. F. Knox 816 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) aR JOHN GRIFFITH, LAKE Owner leaving town, will sacrifice Brick Ranch on 1 acre in Bowling Green Drive. 3 bdrms., panelled library, 2 beautiful baths, 30x15 liv. rm. w/frpl. Ultra modern kitchen w/dishwasher, disposal, built-in Thermador oven etc. Basement and 2-car att. garage. In the 40’s. 1564 Bowling Green Drive. Call Mrs. McKinney. 1899 ESTATE FOR naar (Improved) (LAKE FOREST Two story brick residence in excellent condition on one acre plus. Living room, library, dining room, enclosed heated porch, powder room on first floor. Second floor has master suite with bedroom, sitting room, superb dressing room and bath; 2 other family bedrooms, 2 baths; 2 maid’s rooms and bath. Large attic with cedar closets. Full basement, gas heat, 3 car garage. Possession Oct. 1. For details, contact Lake (42A) on Everett Road—turn north on Oak Knoll Drive to Model. For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. 12 NOON, 1% REAL EAST FOREST Oak Knoll Acres ads. Ads containing 56 words or | more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. Contract ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) ‘SPRING OPENING 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) CALL WI 5-4500 WE'LL CHARGE IT 3 bdrms., utility rm. $21,500 Another White Clapboard—with good: size living-room dining-room combination, 2 nice bedrooms, modern kitchen, tile bath, Low taxes and heating. 497 Central Ave. PAUL Only PHELPS, $18,500 INC. ID 2-4580 �| ee ¥ ae i ees ; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIG HLAND PARK) WILDE and GOELZER HIGHLAND PARK—If you are looking for a quiet location with complete safety for your youngsters, be sure to see this attractive 142 story brick located on a dead end street. It has all of the requirements for comfortable living including a bedroom and bath on the first floor. The living room with a fireplace is 36 feet long, the kitchen is modern and there is a screened porch. On the second floor are two bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath. It is heated by gas, the lot is approximately 83 by 168 and the price has just been reduced to $25,950. DEERFIELD-DELMAR WOODS—In our opinion this is one of the best values available today. It is a brick ranch just 10 years old, with a living-dining combination with a fireplace, two bedrooms, ceramic tile bath with shower, kitchen and attached Screened porch. It is heated by gas, has a g two car garage and the lot is 100 by 200. Offered at just $19,000. GOELZER 790 Elm HIGHLAND and WILDE WI PARK—EAST 6-5544 $26,500 4 BEDROOMS—2'2 BATHS another bedroom and bath on 3rd. fl. Stucco and shingle construction. Reception hall, spacious liv. rm., dining rm., LARGE kit. with EATING AREA, screened porch. Inexpensive forced air gas heat, reasonable taxes. 129 ft. RAVINE lot. 1 blk. to Elm Place School. Short walk to beach, trains shopping. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 2035 OR CALL OWNER—ID LINDEN 2-804 HIGHLAND 3 PARK RAVINIA $18,900 2 BEDROOMS AND BATH This 3 year old ranch is in A-1 condition. Living room with spacious dining ell. Living room 20 ft: long with fireplace on beautiful wood paneled wall. Modern cabinet kitchen; bath has vanity lavatory, shower in full size tub. Good working space in basement. Near North Western trains and - shopping. ONALD 665 Vernon N. ANDERSON, REALTOR Ave. Glencoe VErnon 5-2113 NEW tri-level. Living-dining room; kitchen with built in electric stove and oven, dishwasher; recreation room; 3 bedrooms; 2% baths; attached garage; near school and shopping. Builders, ID 2-2279. baths, bright living room with fireplace, separate dining room, well planned kitchen, including range and refrigerator. Beautifully land- NEW Large ing quet Winnetka SHeldrake STONE & RANCH liv. rm. L; with 3 bdrms. floor Close to MR. O’- L. H. BAMBURG can (1 be pnld. used with as LANG REAL 712. GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 2-7873 SPRING and the RINGER Realtors ID 2-6600 bdrms. with 2 cer. tile baths. Full bsmt. with rec. space and frpl. In addition is a large screened porch and blue stone terrace. An at .................... $39,750 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. estate is a market good is time ID 2-4580 SPECIAL PARK CARR R. ANSPACH, Central REALTY 5 NEW INC. ID 2-1212 Fine, large, well located home plus income, wonderful proposition. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 TO 25 VANDERBILT 7-3195 Benj. Piersen Realty Co. Block East Station) of HIGHWOOD—FINE Cumberland DEERFIELD 3 BEDROOM MARTIN Gages DEAL 2 First class houses in fine condition on 1 lot with Cyclone fence. Priced for $40,000. For further information call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY RES. RD. 1670 RANCH On one acre of good black earth, well landscaped with divided garden,: lots of flowers and shrubbery. Large L shaped living dining combination, knotty pine, natural fireplace, large bedroom, double wardrobe closets, room for expansion, modern cabinet kitchen, screened porch, full basement, deep well, automatic heat, attached garage; built in ’52. Price $17,500. WILSON ID 2-0037 NEW SeLiT LEVEL HOME $4,750 DOWN —Complete landscaping —Attached garage —60x160 lot, adj. lot avail. —Multi-colored patio —3 spacious bedrooms, 4th possible —7 wardrobe closets —3 beautiful baths, 2 cer. tile —Gorgeous 20x24 family room —Built-in electric oven and oodles too numerous to mention at only A. VEHLOW Lake Dial REALTY BAldwin 3-0880 BIRCHWOOC PUILDERS INC. Designers homes and builders anywhere. tectural of Complete custom archi- MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 2274 BUSINESS PROPERTY SMALL building 14x22 for Deerfield bowling alley. small contractor or office. 2-4528. rent, next to Suitable for Telephone ID STREET 1855 BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH FRAME RANCH Combination liv.-din. rm.; 3 bdrms., bath, kitchen; gas heat; stove, oven, washer and dryer included; aluminum storms and screens. Can be bought on contract. $17,000 —$2500 down—$125 monthly. ACREAGE 5 Acres, res. $1500 per acre. 10 acres, part business. $1500 per 20 acres, res. $1100 per acre. 100x200, business. $125 per foot. 150x550, Commercial. $45,000. WM. acre. EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 KENILWORTH if YOU BUYS Want lovely something and a IS FOR and a 3 car garage. conditioned. YOU Completely JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR 2-2468 WHITE BRICK indeed is there a 4 bedroom home priced in mid 30’s so hurry as this one won’t last long! Extras are a breakfast nook, screen porch and the carpeting. ROGER OPEN 11-5 8 year old, owner built COLONIAL with huge Ist floor FAMILY room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths and a playroom or office in dry basement. Low taxes and heat cost. See REAL 6-2900 TWO ~ +e ID SECOND AMbassador lot in 2-5540 floor Wilmette of a 2 family resid PARK AVENUE UN 6700 is DELUXE AIR CONDITIONED APARTMENT BUILDING IN LOVELY RESIDENTIAL AREA Liv, rm., din. rm., natural Ceramic tenna. trans. tile bath. ~ wo kitchen, Roper stove, GE with deep freeze unit. 2 re bdrm Master TV | Near beach, church $225 a month. Call Mrs. Poetzinger L. RINGER Realty Central APARTMENTS New one, two, divided beautifully p.m. Co. Realtors ID 2-6600 — TO RENT (Unfurnishes (DEERFIELD) Wilmette and three bedroom RD. apts. baths, waist high landscaped. Open Sunday, — 100 by 160 and priced at $10,500. GOELZER and WILDE 790 Elm WI 6-5544 4-21 NOW READY FOR OCCUPANCY cond., It per month. 1143-1193 DEERFIELD choicest Forest. $125 QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. ~REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) Sherwood apartment, Three and four room apartments avail in elevator building. Cor. Sheridan Close to downtown shopping and _ tral $125 and $150 per month. . 457 ESTATE wooded bedroom Cail ID 2-0201. * ROOM apartment, equipped with sto’ and refrigerator, available immedia Telephone ID 2-3802, between 8 a.m. } _5 p.m, UPSTAIRS apartment, 4 rooms, at Central Ave. $75 a month. Teleph ID 2-1729. FOUR room apartment, heated, central cation; adults only. $100 per month. ephone ID 2-2358. 1 ROOM Kitchenette apartment (partly nished) private entrance and bath, t blocks to Central Avenue R.R. sta ; gentleman preferred. $80 month. ID 26759. 5 ROOM GARAGE APARTMENT, ceptionally nice in fine residential n borhood; stove, refrigerator, heat_ gas furnished; space for one car. Pho ID 2-0417. s THREE rooms and bath unfurnished apar ment. Telephone ID 2-0148. NEW 2. bedroom, air conditioned, Highland Park apartment, modern kit en, ceramic tile bath; near schools transportation. $225. Telephone ID 2-26 3 air Rare of Ex- cellent location for dress shop, bakery meat market, delicatessan, or any othe tail store or office. Consult us for ot stores also. 430 soul 5 second floor bedrooms, 414 baths, library, screen porch, game rocm Beautifull;; A 1795 St. Johns, H. Park, available soon. 1455 St. Johns Ave. 6 rooms and ba glazed in porch, garage, large living roc and dining room with fireplace. —_ oil heating plant. Sub-lease, immedia available. $150. See Mr. Ek 10 a.m. 6 p.m. : HE’S practical HOME 800 Designed for distinction for gracious living and built like “The Rock of Gibraltar.” Winnetka STORE 20x60 FULL BASEMENT WITH < APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnis' (HIGHLAND PARK) Close in, all improvements; liv. rm. with frpl., kitchen, dinette, 3 bdrms., bath, breezeway, gar.; oil heat. $18,000. section OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1-5 333 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park MAIN Frame country Cape Cod on 1 acre, landsc., has fruit trees, grape arbor. All large rooms. Liv. rm., sep. din. rm., cabinet kitchen, washer and stove included; 4 bedrms., bath; bsmt.; oil heat, gar. Asking 615 STUDIOS DEERFIELD American Legion hall rent, also other rooms _ available parties. Low rates, kitchen facilities catering service. Telephone Deerfield 7. evenings. . WHEELING SEARS services. CALL more E. Phone Barrington PICTURESQUE UNUSUALLY attractive modern 4 bedroom, 2 bath stone house, on landscaped acreage; double insulated windows throughout; two fireplaces; powder room; sun porch; California redwood panell'ng; 2 car garage. Price $45.000. Write Box N-80, c/o Highland Park News, STORES, & TO RENT 5-2 STORE, 30x45 feet, Highland Park wood, in heart of business section, able for shoe store or men’s cloth store. Telephone ID 2-8077. é & Warner 504 this OFFICES, ID GIERTSEN VErnon Representing Baird 403 Hill $43,000. H. ILLINOIS Strawberry tool crib. CALL CALIFORNIA REDWOOD RANCH IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE In shed, chicken house, and large new corn Priced CALL C. RONES DAVIS 8-1915 Mortgage & Finance Corp. 1 N. Broadway, DesPlaines H’wy, ACRE Brand new brick ranch needs landscaping and decorating, can now be bought at cost; liv. rm. with frpl. and din. ‘‘L,’’ cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range; 3 bdrms; 2 baths; full bsmt. and attached gar.; two miles west of Deerfield, owner transferred. $27,300. WAUKEGAN entertaining. Two LI 2-1718 Brick veneer, contemporary California redwood, 2 baths, full basement, large lot. Lake-Cook and Sanders Road area. $23,500. SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Lines) PERCY AN 771 full bath joins the attached 2 car garage. A 20x20 screened porch, chine house (Vacant) | GRETA LEDERER, INC. — A real country estate on 20 acres. House with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, plus den and powder room. Fireplaces, and living room den and master bedroom. Tack room with ideal for summer ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE, Warner Residence Telephone OFFERED REAL Lots: 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in bea ay ful STRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCO) Among $50,000 new homes. Only a f choice sites left for sale. aa PRICES RANGE FROM $8800 TO $ ON BRADLEY RD. WALTER Well built older home conveniently located, has liv. rm. with frpl.; separate din. rm.; kitchen, 1 bdrm. and powder rm. on Ist floor; 5 lovely bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Call to see, $26,500. 730 YEARS & : 1469 N. SHERIDAN ROAD, 100x347, n Sall 100 N. La E. Ostberg, schools. FRanklin 2-8688. WEST LAKE FOREST on St. Mary’s rc 5 to 132. acres, $995 per acre and up, wooded. Inquire 1046 N. Milwaukee A) Wheeling, Il. RES. ID 2-0037 Baird HOUSES OVER call story barn with running water, ma- Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY FIRST TIME Down Payments Interest Rates UP CO. All brick and stone ranch homes, all have 3 bdrms., divided baths, Ige. liv. rms., din. rms., metal cabinet kitchens, full bsmts, gas heat, cement walks and driveways, completely decorated. These are outstanding, $21,000 to $22,000. F.H.A. V.A. CONVENTIONA Refinancing Phone or Stop information ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Turn north of Deerfield Road at Pine, 1 block to Arbor Vitae, then two blocks west to homes. RES. ID 2-0037 Low Low further OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 1 TO 5 ON Avenue For Benj. Piersen Realty Co. not call us to dis- cuss your real estate needs? H. AND BARGAIN Let us show you this conveniently located ENGLISH TUDOR. 6 rms., 3 bdrms., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., breakfast-nookkitchen, rec. rm., bsmt., 2 car gar., gas heat. desirable neighborhood. $28,750. to RAVINIA In excellent part of east Ravinia of contemporary Colonial architecture. House has entrance hall, lge. liv; rm. ‘with: frpl.,’ din...1rm.,;. lge: modern kit., powder rm, on Ist floor. On 2nd floor are 4 family excellent buy Now buy or sell! Why ID 2-0093 NORTHEAST ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 IS IN THE AIR real “perking.” See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bedroom rancher in west outlying community of fine homes. On an acre, with 1% baths and oversized, attached garage. For only $21,000. ID 2-0093 PARK - Exclusive DEERE PARK near lake. Brick French Provincial with COUNTRY CHARM. Step-down living room, panelled den, modern kitchen, 4 bdrms., 2% tile baths, and maid’s room and bath. Upper 50’s. par- DEN); See this piece of beautiful property with magnificent view toward the West. It can be used as one site or large enough to divide into two lots. Ideally located for school, trans. and shopping. Co. VErnon 5-2600 Name in Realty” HIGHLAND (N’west L. NORTHBROOK 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL din- 35,800. Realty Central & ASSOC. 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 1923—A Good HOME See what $16,000 will buy. 3 bdrms., bath, liv. din. comb., kit. with eating space, nice lot, EASY FINANCING. HIGHLAND TERMS beautiful Ceramic tile kit., built-in Hotpoint oven and range; bkfst. area; Porch; FULL basement with frpl.; 2 car att. gar. Immediate occupancy. . PRICED: ::RIGHT:: ‘AT 457 cal 6-2700 3-1855 fireplace, RD., H.P. MORTGAGES FRAME NICE IN MOVE Owner moving to Arizona. Year old MODEL HOUSE has 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, liv. rm. din. rm. comb., large kit., range, refrigerator, washer and dryer, air-conditioned, bsmt., double car-port, asking $29,000. New brick and redwd. 3 bdrm ranch, comb. LR/DR, mbhg. cab. kit. with Caloric wall oven. 2 Vitrolite baths, full bsmt., 2 car garage, bsbd. HW gas ht. Is yours the lucky — to own this builders bargain! To see & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois RAVINIA VERY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (V (LAKE FOREST) CELLANEOUS ( REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 463 See this friendly home in the low 20’s. 3 cheerful bedrooms, 1% Baird LAKE BLUFF. Just completed, 3 bedroom | NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch; custom built kitchen, attached garage, full basement, house, full basement, ~m large lot. Low plastered walls, ceramic bath, living and Ss. dining combination. Near transportation RAVINIA. Nice comfortable 3 bedroom anu schools. By builder. $19,800. Telehome, close to schools and ‘business disPhone ID 2-1338. trict. Priced to Sell. HIGHLAND PARK. Investment property, SHERWOOD FOREST, year old _ bi-level. 5 rentals, GOOD INCOME property. 1% wooded area, dead-end street; 28 ft. livJUST COMPLETED, 3_ bedrooms, ing room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, private baths, near Diamond Lake. patio, screens, storms, awnings. Mid 20’s. STORE FOR rent, 30x45 feet, in heart of Telephone ID 2-9209. business district. 571 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) PARK (HIGHLAND REALTORS Baird & Warner CLEAN AS A PIN scaped lot. Top location: schools, train and shops. CONNELL. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE {lmproved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHL. AND PARK) 6700 ove A �HELP mber Ads by phone as well as by letter be made to any Want Ad with number as an address. Call 000 or Lake Forest 2300. address and phone mame, sr will be placed at once in of the advertiser. 5 TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) rooms and bath living unit. Just eted in new home. Furnished or nished, utilities, private entrance. hone Deerfield 2031. ENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished (LAKE FOREST) apartment in town, heat, and refrigerator furnished; eee O earch room Ist. Telephone furnished : a4 Ft. [MENTS apartment, Sheridan. TO water, $100. Lake (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) GLENCOE ROOM TOWN HOUSE READY FEB. 1 bath on second floor; living powder room, dining room, modern on Ist floor; full basement, air conooms $225 per month. A LEDERER, GLENCOE, INC. ILLINOIS berry Hill VErnon 5-2612 room apartment. 2 bedrooms, steam t and water furnished. No small chil116 E. Park Ave., Libertyville, Ill. COE, small 3 room apartment, 2nd of duplex. Heat, gas, water and gafurnished. Adults only; $75 month. hone VErnon 5-1640. TMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) OM furnished apartment, private bath entrance in exchange i couple on part time basis. Telephone ID 2-1776. services No chil- single employed man, small apartment, oms and bath; second floor, private ince, utilities included. References. phone ID 2-7053. LL 1 ROOM PARTLY FURNISHED ment $70. Telephone ID 2-1877. DO nice rooms, kitchen and bedroom tment in Highwood; hot water at all S$; one or two adults, civilian only. phone ID 2-1449, apartment, completely furnished private bath. Telephone ID 2-1545, furnished apartment in Highwood. B D 2-0796. -ROOM Telephone ID ROOMS modern furnished apartment, 26 ngton Ave., Apt. 1, Lake Bluff. one Lake Bluff 2686 after 5:30 ROOM, near transportation and _ business section. Gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 1758 after 5 p.m. to bath; walking distance to town. Very reasonable to reliable business woman. __ Telephone ID 2-8072. NICELY furnished room; near transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 25117. ONE room with kitchen privileges for one or two women or a couple. 226 South __Central, Highwood. Telephone ID 2-6245. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, private entrance, convenient to town and trains, — preferred. Telephone ID 2oor with BOARD SES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) for Call rent after near Fort 5 p.m. ID rent nearly new brick contemporary 3 bdrms., 2 baths, immediate ocy, $185 per month. Benj. Piersen Co., Deerfield 1670. 2- clean HELP OOM unfurnished house with garage, and refrigerator furnished, $100 ith; couple preferred. Call after 5 Lake Forest 2755. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) bedroom bi-level home, wooded site, March to Telephone ID 2-9478. airSep- WEEK WE TRAIN YOU PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES PARK—Call ander on IDlewood him at 1866 Second Mr. De Von 2-9995 or see him ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Full or part, good salary. OFFICE Full CANDY VOGUE CLEANERS ID 2-3710 opportu- MILL CANDIES DUTCH E. DEERPATH 284 LAKE FOREST Saleslady. sary. Good ROEBUCK & CO. No experience starting salary. Many benefits. | @® Paid Vacations @ Group life insurance ® Group hospitalization ® Profit sharing neces- floor the Medical SWITCHBOARD TYPIST Pa- WORK OPERATOR to 8 A.M. Highland Park Hospital. ID 2-8711 GARNETT experience. MORE in at you. 18 TO 45 the DETAILS— telephone necessary @® Insurance, ® Profit Sharing Hospitalization Telephone office OR call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tell you about employment opportunities with ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. = WOMAN drug clerk, good hours and salary. This is a wonderful opportunity if you are neat and efficient. Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. DRUG store sales person; evenings, full time or part time. Hubbard Woods. Telephone WInnetka 6-6500. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. BOOKKEEPER 5 day week, good salary. PARK permanent BE RELIABLE ACCURATE SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY TELEPHONE ID 2-3310 FULL time sales girl, salary with mission. Telephone ID 2-0815. WANTED, assistant in dental office. be neat, efficient and willing to office and laboratory procedure. Lake Forest 737 for interview. WANTED, Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON with congenial people. EX-OPERATORS Drop nearest 881 @® Many employe benefits including discount on all purchases OPERATOR We need you! Salary credit for past FOR & CO. Forest experience a TELEPHONE WESTERN GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND TYPISTS Then, you'll enjoy an interesting job as working AND TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS No HIGHLAND MUST IS @® 3520 FOREST WINNETKA LIFE? HOME GRAFF EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings Lake NEAR MR. GIRLS LAKE @ ® ® ® @® ofre- duties, GIRLS, PART OF YOUR SALESLADY DENTAL assistant wanted for Ravinia fice; experience desirable but not quired. Telephone ID 2-3133. SALESLADIES WANTED FULL & PART TIME for dry cleaning store in Highland Park; pleasant working conditions, good salary. EXCITEMENT field area, full or part time, day or night ven Call Deerfield 1990, ask for cafeeria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, good vite excellent tips. Telephone WInnetka 1115, Winnetka Sweet Shop, 749 Elm, Winnetka. MANICURIST, no evening hours, good at Monday. Telephone Lake Fore ‘ at midnight time—at to work in physician’s Loop office. Experience preferred but not necessary—if you can type, have neat appearance and are willing to learn, we will train. 5 day week. Telephone ID 2-6642, in Deer- FELL SHOES ID 2-0456 EXPERIENCED work time—12 OFFICE Knowledge of shoe business preferable. Typing essential. Good pay. GIRLS WOMEN for cafeteria work general SWITCHBOARD Full BOOKKEEPER NURSES time, Part time—to vilion. COUNTER GIRL EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN wanted GENERAL office; typing, experience, Glencoe builders office. Good salary. Greta Lederer Inc., Builders. VErnon 5-0344, VErnon 5-2565. WOMAN or practical nurse to take care of elderly gentleman. Telephone ID 27338. SEWERS and __ finishers, experienced for specialty shop. Air-conditioned day-light workrooms, use of kitchen for agp Xcellent working conditions, good salary, 5 day week. FRANCES HEFFERNAN SHOPS, 572 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone WInnetka 6-2112. BOOKKEEPERS wanted, openings for four. Please call in person, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. RECEPTIONIST THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK BANK NEEDS at 2029 Walters Ave., Northbrook. WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPERS Lake Smith. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED CRestwood call EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; good pay, good tips. Telephone Starr’s Snack Shop, ID 2-9758. CASHIER and switchboard, Northbrook, Saturdays only; pleasant working conditions, interesting position. Pleasant personality and neatness important. Telephone CRestwood 2-3000. Mr. Ros- Park. on or TYPIST, shorthand not necessary; general secretarial duties. Also opportunity to write news releases and work in public relations. Interesting activity. Telephone Lake Forest 3100, ask for Public Information Office. 2-9995 or see St., Highland NORTHBROOK—Call TRE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK er We have openings in all of our North Shore business offices and many other towns. We will place you in the type of work and location you will like. HIGHLAND person LAKE FOREST SURROUNDINGS WHILE in 900 and ask for Mr. FIRST ae INCREASES EXCELLENT GARAGE WANTED SEARS TO RENT (Unfurvished) (LAKE BLUFF) a ID & ROOM No experience needed, excellent nity. Apply Friday, 10-12 a.m. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 3 jitioned, 1. Telephone EARN WANTED, garage to rent in Lake Forest, monthly $20 rental. Call 6-7 p.m., Mrs. Russell D. Hill, Lake Forest 2280. Women bedroom and den home, 4 years carpeting, drapes, stove, refrigerator, shwasher. $400 per month. Telephone 3-0126. D floor of a 2 family residence, 1455 St. Johns Ave. 6 rooms and bath, : d in porch, garage, large living room ining room with fireplace. Separate ating plant. Sub-lease, immediately ible. $150. See Mr. Ek, 10 a.m. to ) bath. WILL house old retired people. Nice home. Telephone TRinity 2-4373. room kitchenette furnished apartment, ee] Lake Forest and Libertyville. utilities, telephone included. Suitfor employed couple, $90 or single $85. Telephone after 9 a.m., MUnin 6-5976. HOUSES private NICE room for rent, block from town, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-6572. SINGLE room for employed person, with laundry privileges, rear hospital and town. Telephone ID 2-3690. LARGE, warm unfurnished room, $40. Share kitchen with 1 woman only. North Green Bay Rd. Highland Park. ID 3-0180. NICELY furnished, home like bedroom; ample drawers and closet space; hot water; metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ID 2-0405. ‘three room apartments with bath for oy, furnished. Telephone LIberty- JSES room, own entrance, next Apply Forest TYPING REGULAR TELLER under 40 with some business experience. Pleasant environment and CLERICAL 40 HOUR GEN ERAL CLERKS association. All benefits including low-cost lunches and 5-day week. RELATIONS CASHIERING PLEASANT SINGLE furnished room, one block from transportation and shopping, 208 North Avenue, Highwood. ID 2-3769. LARGE pleasant room for employed woman, close to hospital; hot water at all Pan washing facilities. Telephone ID COMFORTABLE CUSTOMER RENT FURNISHED room for lady, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-0351. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges, aa from Central. Telephone ID 2- ARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) bungalow gas heat. TO __ For our remodeled and enlarged Trust Dept. Excellent opportunity at good starting salary for woman LIKE IN ANY OF THESE FIELDS: 2-0120. ARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) sheridan, 109. A JOB YOU'LL NEW young dentist and family wish to rent 2 bedroom apartment or 3. bedroom home with option to buy home, in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 532 or BAyport 1-8541. SINGLE employed lady, 2 or 3 rooms, bath, unfurnished with stove and refrigerator, near downtown, Highland Park. _ Call ID 2-5099, QUIET middle aged employed couple desire 3 or 4 room or little larger apartment. Telephone ID 3-0321. THREE refined working colored women, mother and two daughters, want two or three room unfurnished apartment or house, excellent references. ID 3-0029. WANTED, small furnished apartment for one, for 5 months, within walking distance to town. Telephone Lake Forest 4606. furnished apartment, utilities fur- hed. or larger unfurnished house wanted by Highland Park family; will pay up to $300. Telephone ID 2-9233. 3 BEDROOM unfurnished house; prefer oa option to buy. Telephone ID Lake private Telephone RENT 3, 4 BEDROOM WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST position, ZENGELER CLEANERS ID 2-2800 TANGLEY OAKS Opening for general clerical work; no typing is required. 5 day, 374% hour week. Telephone Lake Bluff 3700. counter girl and comMust learn Call utility girl for dry cleaning plant 5 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 290. for 1 or 2 hours daily as comLADY panion and to assist elderly lady. Telephone ID 2-0743. EXPERIENCED switchboard operator, Moraine Hotel; live in or out; meals in main dining room. Call Mrs. Kaercher, ID 2-4444. DEPARTMENT SECRETARY Interesting position for department secretary. No shorthand required but, applicants should be able to type at least. 40 wpm. Duties are varied and the working conditions excellent. oo ae ea Mase extra benefits. 5 day, 1 our week. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 Ridge Evanston * UN 4-6050 GIRL for general office work, typing essential, bookkeeping experience preferred but not necessary, will train. Telephone ID 2-8120. ; HELP WANTED—MALE YOUNG MAN ; : As assistant to store owner. Full time job, chance A vacation. paid steady, good salary, to learn something worth while. Apply to Mr. Sweeney, Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield. GARDENER and general man, white, married, experienced, good references. No children. Year around part time work. Garage apartment, rent deducted from wages. Telephone LlIbertyville 2-2465. SERVICE station attendant, white, full time. Apply in person: Andy’s Village Tire and Battery Service, Avenue. Winnetka 6-0710. 1001 Linden �s ? Hi | LL - iD ¥ pS COST MAN WITH AUTO Several ILLINOIS TO THE RIGHT APPLY AT: TRI-SEAL PRODUCTS, 3080 Skokie Valley Highland We are good looking man, high for 18-25 Park ' MAN the To personable old, with background, of North and Shore This job involves dealing with people for our Commercial Department. It offers a good starting salary with frequent raises, 40 240 Work Also, (collect): GLENVIEW: Mr. view 4-9995. Sanger, WILMETTE: mette 9995. Brenner, INTERESTED IN CAREER in North Suburban Area semi-junior and needed. No travel. You can’t afford GLen- jr. to accts. overlook these opportunities if you are interested in this rapidly growing profession. Box P-65 c/o Lake For- Wil- ester. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY DELIVERY boy Forest 322. 3% erty records we would our CO. a high lent. school graduate type or "HELP Offers steady employment 40-hour week Opportunity for advancement Regular wage increases Call Mr. 2-9947 or Reckers on see him at 150 THE equiva- ® First ONtario S. Gen- 525 ark, Avenue, DOMESTIC: PAY Class Lincoln NO References Vv. JOBS FEE BAKER EMPL. Ave. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 GENERAL housework, small house, 5 days, __ Stay. LIVE-IN Call collect help. Top ID 2-0990. salary. Call ID 2-1097 for details. ‘ GENERAL housework and cooking in brand new home, 2 adults, 2 girls 5 and 9; stay, own room, bath, current wages. References required. Telephone ID 2- EXPERIENCED Highland * small house, Friday, noon ID 2-2018. girl for general work in Monday, Wednesday and through dinner. Teens general house- ADULT family in country home wants experienced woman for general housework; fine room and bath; time off to suit. Telephone Deerfield 404. GENERAL housework and assist with new twins; stay or go; recent suburban references; $40 weekly. Telephone ID 3-0517. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with 5 year old; if desired, lovely room, private bath and TV. Top salary, foreign help welcomed. Telephone ID 2-8351. CONFIDENT woman for general housework; plain cooking, personal laundry; two school age children; own room, bath in new home; stay; recent references; $45. Telephone VErnon 5-2020. WANTED—FEMALE IS your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptlv to you. Lake Forest 3333 dav or night. YOUNG lady wishes part time work in evenings. Experienced in office work. Telephone ID 2-4827 after 6 p.m. PRIVATE secretary would like secretarial work evenings or weekends. Telephone Deerfield 1121. SITUATION WANTED—MALE EXPERIENCED houseman wants several half days work and one whole day. Ref__erences. Telephone TRinity 2-8719. MAN, white, desires any type of day work, 6 days a week. Write Box N-75, c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG man housework, references. TAKING a desires day work, general handy man, etc. North Shore Telephone ONtario 2-0712. vacation? Have a reliable col- lege student check your home and furnace. References. ID 2-1863 after 7 p.m. YOUNG man wants work, 3 to 4 hours daily, any kind. Special experience: tinsmith, coppersmith, welder, solderer, machinist, plumber and driver. Telephone ID 2-6092. SUPREME |= Janitor service, window washing, cleaning and buffing floors. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Telephone DExter 6-2481. THE North WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN 1825 Green All work done curtains, DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry Bay by blankets, TELEPHONE Curtain Rd., Rear hand; linens, drapes, etc. ID 2-8615-~ WOMAN desires day work 5 days; experienced, own transportation, references. Call DExter 6-4703. EXPERIENCED. woman would like .cleaning or ironing by the day, good references. Call Annabell Campbell, ONtario 2-6560. WILL do ironing in my home. In Ravinia __area. Call ID 2-3011, ask for Ann. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. WOMAN desires general housework, Wednesdays and every other Saturdays. Telephone DElta 6-0032 after 4:30 p.m. WOMAN wishes day work Thursdays, Saturdays or weekends. References. Telephone ONtario 2-3726. EXPERIENCED Required COOK and general maid for modern ranch house; must enjoy children and have ec recent references. Telephone ID -2228. the next two weeks a permanent position will be open in our service dept. Good salary while learning & fast advancement for willing worker. The Lewis Co., Ph. VE 5-2400. WAREHOUSE man. Building materials. ' Must be married and able to accept responsibilities. Regular pay raises and steady. Good job for right man. Telephone CRestwood 2-4400. WANTED full time man for News Agency work. Glencoe News Agency, 687 Vernon Avenue, VE 5-1600. DELIVERY man, apply to Highland Meat Central IN SHORLINE IN 607 BEST YOU esee St., Waukegan. sents WANTED—DOMESTIC. woman GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR SMALL FAMILY, OWN ROOM, RECENT REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL ID 2-0711. SITUATION ALWAYS... and © @ ® in offer FULL. time gas station attendant, good Starting salary. Experienced help preferred, but will train. Lake Motors Service Station, Highland Park. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN Wanted for part-time evening or week-end work. Keith Homes, VErnon 5-1835 or evenings call ID 2-5557. WANTED part time man, early morning hours. Glencoe News Agency, 687 Vernon Avenue, VErnon 5-1600. DELIVERY truck driver; full time, steady; in Highland Park-Deerfield area. Also, part time driver. Telephone CRestwood 2-2219. After 7 p.m. WInnetka 6-2920. BELL outdoor We METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 “a good place to work” Men, 18 to 26, wanted as station installers and linemen. be rugged division. FANSTEEL DRUG store sales person; evenings, full time or part time. Hubbard Woods. Telephone WInnetka 6-6500. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Young man to learn all phases of retail and wholesale business. Must be interested in purchasing, selling and like people. Complete training. Young company. Color precision and co-ordination necessary. Telephone Deerfield 2342-R. Must financial many company paid benefits including a voluntary educational program. Liberal starting salary. hours per day. TELEPHONE like to talk with you about the opportunities Week days only. Apply to Chief of Police or to City Manager, City Hall, Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 2600. ILLINOIS Lake If you have completed high school and have one to two years experience in general accounting or prop- SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDS or women. Telephone ACCOUNTANTS TELEPHONE solicitors, evenings 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., experience not necessary; salary plus commission. ILLINOIS TRISEAL PRODUCTS, INC., 3080 Skokie Valley Road, Highland Park; telephone ID 3-0330. MEN or women for established Watkins route, outstanding earnings. Call DExter 6-5123 or write Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago. Men wanted. couple: work, help with children, no cooking; man day and a half cleaning. Private 2% room apartment. $45. Telephone ID 2-1658. CLEANING woman, Saturdays, 6 room ranch, request own salary, references. Write Mrs. J. Schell, 653 Hill, Highland Park. WHITE lady, middle age 30-40 years, to care for two children 3 years and 6 months in my home, experienced with references. Telephone ID 2-9383. GENERAL housework, ironing, 5 room ranch home, 1 or 2 ‘days, references. Telephone ID 2-7729. GENERAL housework, no cooking or ironing, must like children, assist with 2 year old; stay or 3 evenings a week. Current wages. References. Telephone ID 3-0196. HOUSEKEEPER for elderly lady; stay in good home, centrally located. Telephone ID 2-2358. SITUATION A real sr. acct. needed for our public acctg. firm. Must have 8 yrs. pub. acctg. exp. and be familiar with taxes. Age 33-43. tions. Mr. Ext. ACCOUNTANTS hour week (Mon. thru Fri.) and wonderful opportunity for advancement to higher supervisory posicall 6-4900, Neat and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity promotion program of product of an old, established, prestige company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $400 per month base to start if accepted. For interview contact Mr. Hull, Wilmette 8540. Communities. Please DExter YOUNG man, single, white, to drive car and assist salesman travelling through Wisconsin and Minnesota. Rare opportunity for lucrative future. Call ID 2- years school a knowledge a for METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL: UNUSUAL CUSTOMER RELATIONS OPPORTUNITY young are available FANSTEEL INC. Rd. openings WORKING product line cost accountants. Qualified men should have college training in accounting and several years cost experience. Liberal starting salary, company paid benefits. LARGE WINDOW MANUFACTURER WANTS 2 MEN. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. SALARY PLUS COMMISSION. $100 PER WEEK GUARANTEED MEN WHO QUALIFY. ACCOUNTANTS woman wants 4 or 5 days care for children or laundry. Go. Telephone MaAjestic 3-4928. HANDYMAN or cleaning man desires day work, also will do party work; experiae Telephone Lake Forest 2072 after p.m. COOK, white, wants position, preferably Lake Forest, will furnish experience. Phone ID 2-8240. Please call evenings and week ends. MALE help; excellent chef, houseman and Chauffeur; 11 years on the North Shore; good references; by day or regular work. Telephone VErnon 5-1074. WOMAN desires day work; recent references; $1.25 per hour. Telephone MAjestic 3-2508. BABY SITTING KIND, active and intelligent person wanted several mornings a week for care of 3 year old boy; could turn into steady 5 day housekeeping work for the right person. East central location; own transgoeuen preferred. Telephone ID 2- WANTED: widows or married women to do baby sitting or proxy parent work on the North Shore. Must live in High‘land Park or Ravinia. Personal interview required. Call Miss Hannaford for apintment, WInnetka 6-1312, Sitter Servce Bureau. HIGH school girl, junior or senior, assist with dinner and 3 children from 5 to 8 p.m. weekdays and daily Saturdays dinner and salary. Sit week-end evenings at hourly rate. Position open to same girl as mother’s helper to stay full time for summer. Telephone ID 2-4931. BABY sitter who loves children, Monday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. Two little boys, top wages. Write Mrs. J. Schell, 653 Hill, Highland Park. References. SITTER for various times. We live in Sherwood Forest. Pleasant woman or older girl. References. ID 3-0767. CLOTHING FOR SALE MAPLE bedroom set, like new, 4 poster bed, Mr. and Mrs. dresser, night stand, rit) and mattress. $100. Telephone ID -4347. TWO fur coats, size 12-14; one genuine Beaver; one Coachman style Persian lamb; excellent condition; real buys; Telephone ID 2-5739. ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE elephone DINING room ANTIQUE HARDWARE Odd pieces and complete sets of unusual antique and reproduced pulls, knobs and escutcheons. CRAFTWOOD, 1590 Deerfield Rd., pipiend Park. Monday through Saturday, 8 to 5, Thursday to 9 p.m. 2 PIECE mahogany finish bedroom set, __ good condition. Telephone ID 2-8072. ALMOST new Lincoln hide-a-bed, $125; Swedish modern cocktail table, glass top, __ $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1515 after 6. LINED draw drapes and 11 yards of matching fabric, drop leaf end table, square mahogany end table, two lamps, fireplace mantel, set of Westminster door chimes. Telephone ID 2-7178. WASHER and dryer, G.E., 5 years old. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-5888. 12 INCH, 25 watt, University HI-FI, bass reflect speaker with Tweeter; also Grommes HI-FI 10 watt amplifier. Call ID 3-0649 after 7 p.m. MAHOGANY double bed, box spring and mattress; excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2201. 5 ROOM, 2 burner Console type automatic oil stove, regulator, stove pipes, two gallon drums with fittings. Telephone Lake Forest 4631. FULL size _hide-a-bed, brown metallic tweed. Call ID 3-0216. COMFORTABLE sofa, club style, good condition; Torchiere lamps; mahogany tier table; pink formica kitchen set, $15. Telephone ID 2-1404 after 5 p.m. and weekends. To Liquidate the Estate of the Late Mrs. Charles Rubens furnishings contained in her residence at 1253 Linden Ave., HIGHLAND PARK will be sold starting SUNDAY, FEB. 17th at 1 P.M. until dusk and on Monday from 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. IN ANTIQUES—Finest French Provincial Sideboard; Early Victorian Settee, chairs and Chest w/carved pulls; Early 18th Century English Oak Chest; French Provincial Wall Shelf; Small Walnut Dropleaf Table; Small Very Early Queen Anne dropleaf Table; Copper Pieces; Hooked rugs in unusual patterns; 3 small French Tables. OTHER—Finest Maple and Oak Din. Table w/Provincial feeling; Fereghan Oriental 14x9; Like new Draperies; Etchings by Hayden, Zorn and Whistler; Rhine Wine Glasses; 148 pc. Lennox China, Ming Pattern; Other fine China; Set Rock Crystal; Complete Set Rattan Porch Furniture with clean upholstery; Humidifier; Frigidaire Electric Stove; Kelvinator Refrigerator; Toro Power Mower; Inexpensive twin beds, etc. IDlewood 2-1073. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 11 A.M. LANE TO 5:00 P.M. WINNETKA 892, 313 Wisconsin Ave. $10; matching coffee table and end. bles, solid wood, $25; Kelvinator ref: erator, $50; one blonde table, $5. Lake Forest 4045 after 5:30 p.m. NAME YOUR PRICE © Modern cocoa brown 8 ft. sofa, 2. armless love. seats, leather top desk aes 2 green table lamps with natural silk shz aan aa 1 small lounge chair. Telephone ID 2 after 6 p.m. 905 Bob O’Link Road, land Park. BOY’S bike, swings, chest, dresser, kitchen set, davenport, round table, tric range, porch rugs, heavy office c Telephone ID 2-0035. CROSLEY ironer, Telephone excellent Deerfield condition, 151. i MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, mental iron work. Free estimates. C Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Forest 3772. BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. m real. caso ‘ WRECKING Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. for wre Complete ; J. D. WRECKERS GLENCOE VErnon 5 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD Dt CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLERi WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WIND $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPA) WAUKEGAN ONTARIO WE BUILD ALL WIN SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits top coats, size 40-42. Cost $75 to $125 sell $15 to $25. Telephone VErnon § evenings, Saturday or Sunday. __ SNAZELLE complete kitchen remod service, Formica tops, sinks, dishwashers, etc. Lake Forest 32. years on the EXPERT North & Shore. DIGNIFIED ey WO LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILAB. BORREGAARD BUILDERS Must sell custom furniture immediately. No reasonable offer refused. Famous names, such as Singer, Kittinger, Futorian, Romweber, Silvestri. Mahgy. Dining Rm. Set with matching Host Chairs; Lounge Chairs; Silk Sofa, $50.00; Inland Hi-Rise, Bolsters & Cover, $50.00; Upholstered Bench, $35.00; End Tables from $5.00; Electric Radiator, $25.00; Kitchen Table, $3.00; Hotpoint Iron, $3.00; Fireplace Screen, $4.00; Lamps; Bric-a-brac from 10c; Modern Print Drapes; several coats and fur jacket. SUNDAY set, 6 chairs, $50; COMPLETE metal bed with spring mattress, walnut dressing table; $12. Telephone Lake Forest 852. BLONDE French provincial dining hutch, $100; Admiral TV, 21-i floor lamp, $5; $100; Traveler TV, 19-inch, $50; roz 2428 HALLICRAFTERS television 17”; 1952 10” R.C.A. Victor almost new condition—cabinet. Telephone Deerfield 469, LAWSON couch, good condition, slip covered; practically new lounge chair, aqua, both very reasonable. Call Thursday after 2, Friday after 4:30. ID 2-4714. WALNUT. dresser, new unused double bed size spring and mattress, one blue twist rug 9x12, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1418. WESTINGHOUSE electric refrigerator, 9.2 cu. ft. excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1245-J. DAVENPORT. with slipcover; 78” long; good condition; $75. Telephone ID 28853 between 5 an‘ 6 P.M. or anytime Saturdays and Sundays. go ID 2-7627 after ae beds, $14 each; G.E. refrigerat new, double door; 1 “— chair, steel, $6; 2 Accordions, brand new. Italy; 1 Easy Spindrier, used. Best Telephone ID 2-5864. j SPEED QUEEN wringer washing m: excellent condition, 3 years old. phone Deerfield 1957-J. 2 DRAW drapes, lined, 42 yards in green with provincial pattern, cost §$: will let go for $50, like new; din ble, 46x36, with extra leaf, chrome formica top, and four upholstered c cost $200, will let go for $50. Tele ID 2-3110. ia DOUBLE bed, spring, mattress, vanity to match; upright piano, violin. Very reasonable. Telephone — field 1035. LOOKING FOR A WEDDING G 69 piece, service for 8, in Sunn tern of Castleton china; perfect condit priced well below market. Telephone D field 1765. ; HOTPOINT washer and dryer, Univers gas stove, love seat, 72 inch buffet anc 6 dining chairs, single bed complete mattress and springs, 66 inch ro id African mahogany dining ta tends 12 ft., seats 24; 2 pair leaded bookcase doors, complete Niagara ‘ sage unit with case, new. Call e F est UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Seiection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings WE buy and sell antiques, fine furniture, silver, china, etc. Also specialize in the sale of house furnishings. HARCKE’S ANTIQUES AND RESALE, 463 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9860. iece dining room set; THREE tion; P.M. CRESTWOOD WELL ered. rotted — manure, Telephone 2-2321 $10 per Libertyville ton 2-2860. : �AUTOS FOR HIRE OMBINATION WINDOWS AND RS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn- ings. _ Thermo-Tite Deerfield 1198 or 1956 EVINRUDE like es Window ID Company, 2-1553. outboard motor, 15 HP; new, $300. Telephone ID 4 p.m. DRAPERY FABRIC REMNANT SALE 36c a yard, dreds of different Saturday, gales all widths 16, all sales Also extension ‘inches at drapery long. All new BEAUTIFUL at on a.m. no 60 a black of to fine a.m. at 2558 Park. colonial cash quantity, inches 120 savings. N. 1956 Chevrolet Green marble. ephone Lake Forest 4105. Oldsmobile 1954 Hogan oat S515, Sa Telephone’ Le ny, cost > . Telephone e Bluff 292 . 17-INCH Zenith 1956 best table model, : ble, new condition, brass stand. $100. : oe ioe no-TV area. Telephone Lake 1954 Y scroll rug, 9x15, pad, $50; maroon collar, size 13, $10. ernoons, with coat, Call evenings. rubberized gray muskrat ID 2-7609 aft- RAYTHEON transitorized portable. radio, mever been used; cost $50, will sell for _ $35. Telephone ID 3-0286. ID condition, knotty pine breakfront, practically new bumper pool table, cues, 8 balls; studio couch and red lounge chair. Telephone ID 2-9289. BELL AND HOWELL Diplomat 16 MM ‘projector and case, perfect. $100. East- man Cine 16 MM magazine movie camera and case, 1.9 lens, perfect, $75. Tele: phone ID 2-5119. _ ORIGINAL paintings in oil; 120 bass ac- __ cordion; 3 piece walnut bedroom suite; Frigidaire ironer and automatic washer; _ Nesco roaster; Books of Knowledge; pair draperies; blue and white formals, __ size 15. Telephone Lake Forest 3323. CRAFTSMAN 8 in. tilting arbor table saw, stand, 2 extensions, light % HP motor, casters, power panel, almost new, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5119. BELL & HOWELL Three Dimension table viewer, projector, also for 2x2 slides, $50. Automaga, B-5 enlarger, complete with film holders, extra lens mount and Omega timer, $125. Telephone Deerfield 151. ——— MUSICAL Poet 4 4 ¢ INSTRUMENTS 21-INCH model, genuine lined FOR oak, SALE Columbia sound, 24 tube, super power chassis, metal stand with beautiful spun brass 1955 model with brand new picture ,» new tuner and new receiving tubes. offer. Lake Forest 3421. WEBCOR TAPE RECORDER Royal coronet, new hi-fi portable complete mike, pre-recorded tape and _ four of spare tape. Best offer. Lake Forest aot _ CONOVER must grand sell piano, $250. immediately. Bluff_3054. Baldwin PIANO, : WwW URLITZER Moving, Telephone Lake grand, 5 ft. 6 inches, ma- hogany, and bench; $995. Telephone ID < TV Baby beautiful instrument. 2-5000, ext. 2259. Grand piano, best of- fer. Telephone ID 2-5335. STEINWAY grand piano, model L, 10 foot - 10 inch, $990; also Ansley radio phonograph, Webster 3 speed changer, blonde ee cabinet, $50. Telephone ID 2. ———_____——— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED CASH for pianos: spinet, uprights or grand. Bonus for Steinways and other fine makes. Telephone BRunswick 8-4580. CASH for pianos: Bonus makes. spinet, uprights or grand. for Steinways and other fine Telephone BUckingham 1-5600. WANTED TO BUY WANTED: ~ any size TV sets and table model radios; preferably not in working order. Telephone ONtario 2-5457 before 4:30 p.m. REGULATION ID 2-5119. size pool table. Telephone WOULD like to purchase used World Book Encyclopedia. Telephone VErnon 5-2297. LOST & LOST hand rolled - ID 2-6219. - ONE 4 light of National urday; LOST: ; _ re wallet, Savings Bank, reward. rosary. Telephone lost and Highland Telephone in Loan 1953 Park, on Deerfield 162. Red plastic billfold Thursday, HighSilver and amber pin in the shape of a large spider. Reward. Deerfield 657. FOUND: Cocker spaniel puppy, ty Line and Sanders Road. _ Deerfield 1721. LOST, spectacles in red tapestry 1953 Telephone ... AND Written case, inRe- “88” MANY Holi- OTHERS! “OK” Warranty All Late Models 191 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 3200 RENT 4-door; power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, 18,000 miles. Perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-2924. PRIVATE party will sell 1952 Chrysler Windsor, $500; and 1955 two tone 210 Chevrolet, $1250. Both excellent condition. Call ID 2-0936. 1949 OLDS 2-door, blue, excellent condition, like new; good tires, low mileage. Can be seen from 5-8 p.m. at 739 Elm Place, Highland Park. CADILLAC 55 ‘62” sedan, 4-door; power seat, windows, brakes and steering. Hydramatic, radio and heater, new whitewall tires. Suburban driven. Telephone ID 2-1038. 1955 FORD station wagon, 2-door; 22,000 miles, excellent condition. Best offer. Phone ID 2-8728 after 6 p.m. FORD 1950 4-door sedan, good condition; first buyer at $135 takes it. Telephone ID 2-9411. 1956 PONTIAC, V8 Catalina Hardtop, radio, heater, whitewall tires, Hydramatic. 2 tone, spotlight, one owner. Will con— oo: $2050. Call Lake Forest 4622 after 6. 1953 BUICK, Super Riviera, green and white, low mileage, with tinted glass, whitewall tires, window washers and backup lights. Will take older car in trade. 2 Eva Terrace. Lake Bluff 2914. 1956 BUICK Roadmaster, low mileage, complete with full power equipment. Whitewall tubeless suburbanite snow tires, seat belts, $2900. Call Lake Bluff 1277. 1954 FORD Custom 4-door, excellent condition, equipped with power steering, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, etc.; very low mileage. Telephone owner at ID 2-2021. 1951 CADILLAC 4-door sedan, model “62,” good condition, new tires. $1,000. Telephone ID 2-5190. FORD 1956 cream colored custom hardtop Ford Victoria, many extras, actual mileage 12,400 miles; owner moving. Telephone Deerfield 280 or Vlllage 81364, Mrs. Potter. WE have one car too many; must get rid of third car. Excellent condition, Icw mileage, used only for local driving. 1953 4-door Plymouth. Telephone Deerfield 1778. 1951 FORD 4-door custom, one owner car; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8524. PLYMOUTH 1956 Sport suburban 9 passenger station wagon, 2 tone; full power, deluxe equipment, extremely low mileage. Price $1400 below original cost; private party. Lake Forest 2561. For the Handyman Hand powered tool—simple AUTO Finance money. your car the LOANS bank and FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park save fastening to use. SHIRTS FAST, If special FAST service SAM WOO St. SERVICE desired, try it today. LAUNDRY Johns Highland Park SEASONAL DISCOUNT 10% Jan. & TAX counselor; individual, partnership and corporation returns, accounting and systems; very reasonable fees; confidential; Italian spoken also. Telephone ID 2-3369. HOME 543 Estimates JUniper ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment, pipe thawing. Anvil Iron Works. ID 2-3206. SHEET METAL WORK Gutters, downspouts repaired and replaced. New installations, warm air heating—additional heat runs a_ specialty. Sullivan Heating, ID 2-2306. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich. 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. CAMERAS PHOTOGRAPHIC dark room equipment including enlarger, electric timers, trays, film and paper storage safes, etc.; give away prices. 1220 Elmwood Place, Del Mar Woods, Deerfield 1828. CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling, telephone 1D 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. REMODELING A NAIL IN TIME SAVES MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed in, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co.. ID 2-7238. GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDING Complete home re-modeling service. Consult us on carpentry, electrical, heating, masonry, painting, plumbing and tilework. SCHULIK AND WILK 330 Old Elm Rd. Lake Forest 4116 CARPENTER work; spring remodeling; porches, garages, etc. Free phone Deerfield 505. CONVALESCENT WILL house A clean 4373. SAVINGS exterior; quality PAINTING, _ interior, telework, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, phone ID 2-3319. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estimating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free BANKS CONSTRUCTION estimates. Tele- 8-8524 and board old retired folks; home. Telephone TRinity 2- WINTER & demonstrators and. Portables Free Lessons Machine Guarantee SEWING CENTER Central Ave. TREE ID 2-3811 SURGERY ELOF I. 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. TREE REMOVAL JIM VErnon 5-1195 winter power BEINLICH 671 DUNDEE GLENCOE DONALD RD. marca G. WORRALL IIl. Expert tree work, shrub and _ evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WING’S TREE EXPERTS. ming, removing, feeding, fully insured and bonded. Telephone ID 2-6546. 926-J Cutting, trimand repairing; Free estimates. Flagship Group Of Mariners Club Plans Sunday Meet Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eastwood Ave. members (Flagship of the Group) Park will Jones of hostesses to be Mariners Club of the Highland Presbyterian Church Sunday night. Dr. Young To Speak Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of Highland Park Church, will Mariners Flagship ganized and club be for is a unit byterian REPAIRING | Deerfield Presbyterian speaker. is a married of the The newly or- couples National Pres- Mariners. Officers are Mr. and Mrs. Donald & EGGS Wylie, The 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. skippers; Mr. and Mrs. Ar- men Adajian, first mates; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones, log keepers; and Mr. and Mrs. John Bertoglio. group ligious and on the third meets for social, re- educational programs, Sunday of each month, DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling, expert ter, formerly with Blums North. Very sonable prices; all work done in home. Telephone ID 2-0771. fitreamy EXCAVATING For TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, and telephone, etc. EDWARDS Phone P & W Winnetka in the BEST Flowers electric CONSTR. 6-3971 TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085 ARE YOU PLANNING A SPRING WEDDING? Bahr’s offer OUTSTANDINGLY 653 Laurel Ave. Exquisite Arrangements! ID 2-3420 Thursday, February 14, 1957 f i OFF ARBORIST PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 _ between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. POULTRY HOME & Co. ID 2-5200 UP TO 30% SINGER 614 CO. PETS TUNING Park Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; colors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. COCKER puppy, registered AKC, champion sired, male, 8 weeks old, $50. Telephone ID 2-5000, Extension 5166. Female FREE, 3 mixed female puppies. show beagle, $45; male bassett, $90. Rehm, Rt. 21. Libertyville 2-3066. DACHSHUND, long haired, champion sired, female; B and T, 2 months, paper trained, AKC. Home telephone EDgewater 4-5649; office, DElaware 7-7553. SEVEN chinchillas with cages and all necessary equipment, best offer. Telephone ID 3-0617. MINIATURE dachshund puppies, 8 weeks old, AKC registered, very intelligent animals; partially paper trained. Telephone Deerfield 1047. COLLIE, sable and white, pedigreed, papers, 3'‘4 months, paper trained; reasonable. Call MAjestic 3-4802. MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies, 12 weeks old, champion sired, ears cropped, permanent shots. $100. Lake Forest 2613. DALMATIAN PUPPIES Beautifully marked, excellent disposition, guaranteed perfectly healthy. chamnion-bred for private show kennel. $50 to $250. Telephone Lake Forest 246 for appointment. POODLES Miniatures and toys, $150 and up, all colors. Show dogs at stud to approved females. THORNLEA, AKC registered, poodle kennel. Lake Forest 3659. PIANO New 530. Winter 3938. Chicago, Machine Highland samples and Deerfield SERVICE Work guaranteed. Sewing Ave., Consoles DECORATING PAINTING, interior and exterior. rates. Telephone Lake Forest Estimates given free. AND make. CLEARANCE Floor Inman, MACHINES FINAL HIGHLAND SCRAP CO. Buyers of junk cars, furnaces, bathroom fixtures, pipe, all kinds iron, metals and rags. Call ID 2-6310. call Everett SERV. -memnnenee Now is the time to do that inside painting. Reduced rates due to season. Call us and have an estimator come out and quote colors and figures. No charge. SERVICES Free CARPENTERS, Arends 662 Central JUNK estimate SALES on any repair PRIVATE tutoring: Algebra, trigonometry, geometry, calculus, chemistry, physics. Evenings, your home or mine, one half or one hour sessions. Stevens, ID 2-8964. BEGINNERS class in Hammond organ now forming, 10 lessons, $20. Private instruction in piano and organ, reasonable rate. Telephone CRestwood 2-4328. & Them! NECCHI-ELNA INSTRUCTION PAINTING SHINGLES? Neglect ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING Feb. Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Repairing & Mothproofing INCOME way or Contractor concrete H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 ANTIQUES MOVING: offer beautiful pieces from South’s finest decorating shops; Sheraton sofa; Ormulu clock; colored engravings; Meissen Compote; goldleaf carved mirror; goldleaf wall console; Regency lamps; 7 ft. down cushioned modern sofa; 9x12 gray rug. Sunday 1 to 5. Cunningham, 572 Sheridan Square (on Lake south of Keeney) Evanston. SELL Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Deerfield 1954 Monterey WE INTERIOR 1954 FORD V-8 ranch wagon; Fordomatic transmission, radio, heater, driven 7000 miles. Kept in heated garage; one owner. Telephone Lake Forest 1827. SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. WE CEDAR Don’t SUBURBAN INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS TAX UNCLE SAM wants only what is due. For income tax service, telephone Deerfield 1573 or GLenview 4-1576 after 5 p.m. MotorKing Rent A Car First Street Highland Park SMALL AIR-CONDITIONED BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. WRITE BOX N-45, v/VU HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. 1875 With Sales Open Until 8 p.m. Saturday Til 6 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. To 3 p.m. MERCURY Transmissions Fully Insured McCallum Chevrolet, Inc. near CounTelephone itialed B.A.B., Thursday, Feb. 7. ward. Telephone Lake orest 734, Automatic Chevrolet Bel Air convertible —powerglide, radio and heater. First Sat- Ray Cadillac “62” Coupe De Ville —Hydramatic drive, deluxe “Wonder Bar” radio, heater and defroster, power windows and seat control, whitewall tires. vicinity or land Park Hospital and town. Please return wallet as it contains valuable papers. Reward. Telephone ID 2-7724. _ LOST: , brown Deerfield FOUND black Super By BUSINESS Buick Super Riviera Hardtop coupe—Dynaflow drive, powersteering, whitewall tires, radio and heater. NEW spring designer’s remnants, all lengths, cotton, dacron, pure silk, woolens, 50c to $1.50 a yard. Saturday only, or call evenings for appointment, ID 20613. 680 Broadview Ave. f ‘SUNBEAM “Shavemaster” electric shaver, mew, real buy at $20. Warranty and instructions included. Call ID 2-7754. Del INCOME ID 2-1234 day coupe—Hydramatic drive, radio, heater, continental rear tire mount, whitewall tires. tape recorder, $50; Webster-ChiEko tape recorder, new condition, G.E. dishwasher on wheels, runs ; V/8 ~ Automobile Rentals Hour - Day - Week - Month New Cars 1766 coupe—Powerglide transmission, special interior trim. fire- _ place to be dismantled; ideal for new or remodeled home. Very reasonable. Tele: wa ID 2-9222. 14 FT. aluminum boat, one year old, plus 16 h.p. 1956 Scott Atwater outboard motor, automatic bailer; total running time on motor about 20 hours. Complete with Oars, preservers, tarpaulin, for Tel- AUTOMOBILES USED CARS FROM LAKE FOREST! sale, All cutting in limited rods, open at 8:00 Rd., Highland fabrics 8:00 final, available USED lengths of hun- drapery Feb. and pieces. and 2-4234 LOST: Beagle, 10 months old, missing since Tues., Feb. 5. Has identification and license tags. Name Homer. Telephone Deerfield 966. LOST, since Feb. 10, Dalmatian male, about 5 months old, answers to name of ‘‘Pebby.” Reward. Call Lake Forest 3299. �BRAND NEW....1957! for a SWEPT-WING DELIVERED ... including Tone Paint - ’57 DODGE for MONDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY TIL 6:00 P.M. - x in Highland Park! Fully Equipped CORONET Two SHOWROOM HOURS: OPEN EVERY EVENING 2-door | a 1960-NEW PLYMOUTH DELIVERED . . in Highland Fully Equipped PLAZA ... including Heater-Defroster Undercoat Inside Glare-proof Mirror Stone Shields Foam Rubber Seats, front & rear - Vanity Mirror Automatic Transmission - Chrome Wheel Covers Hand Brake Warn. Signal Glove Box Light Back-up Lights - Outside Rear-view Mirror Deluxe 2-tone Steering Wheel - Map Lights Anti-Freeze Windshield Washer 2-speed Electric Windshield Wipers POG YOU CAN BUY ee GARDEN Motors _— Park! 2-door ... Whitewall Tires - Directional Signals - Heater Airfoam Seat Cushion Undercoating Twin Custom Arm Rests and Sun Visors Antifreeze Waxed Finish La dls Lake Motors Exclusive 35,000 mile parts and labor 100% guarantee! from... — Motors LOOKS LIKE NaC . thanks outside ¢ Air Conditioned Sedan that is exa one owner auto- A mobile. Exceptionally low mileage and fully equipped with Radio and Heater. Power Operated Electric Windows and Seat. It has a General Motors Factory Installed Frigidaire Air Conditioning Unit for your comfort. A beautiful 2-tone Blue and White finish. Buy now and save hundreds of dollars from its Spring selling price. Full 1956 A 4-door equipped Price with in $3095 Flame Radio and Automatic Push-button Exceptionally clean and Red. Heater Special A Price very sharp wagon that has never Radio and Heater, and very, very low mileage. Ideal for a large family or small business. Full Price - GARDEN of WASH oe $149 and $1895 Corner by automatic $1845 been used commercially. Equipped with USED CAR given and such Fully Transmission. in perfect me- LAKE with 1952 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon chanical order. Full Price Sports Full PLYMOUTH V-8 Station Wagon Wagon LAKE new inside— luxury extras as Radio and Heater, Power Steering, Hydramatic Transmission, Electric Windows and Seat. A full Genuine Red Leather interior, Whitewall tires and genuine Chrome Wire Wheels. A once in a lifetime buy. Hydramatic Transmission, Whitewall Tires, Power Steering, Power Brakes and beautiful treatment the completely 1953 CADILLAC Convertible 1955 CADILLAC Model 62, 4 door tremely clean and oe to the CAR Elm LOT and First $645 On the Corner of ELM and OPEN: St. 9:00 to 6:00 DAILY. * with purchase of 8 gallons of gas. FIRST Streets 9:00 to 2:00 SUNDAYS ed �1 dyesses send you-Singing with into Glamorous Spring Fabrice 1. Slim Caprisanti News! sheath topped by the briefest of back-buttoned jackets. Navy and white. 10-16......... 14.95 2. Rayon faille print dress has its own wool jersey fitted jacket lined in the print. Beige, sizes 12-18. .17.95 3. Blouson backed 2-piece dress of Cohama’s_ wrinkle-resistant Shiki. Navy or lilac. 12 to 18......... 14.95 flattering portrait collar and row of buttons set off this black pincheck rayon sheath. 10-18...... 14.95 a@%e 2% 4. A i SR Maternity grag a Sportswear by LADY IN WAITING to make your waiting a pleasure Striped cotton top with two big pockets. Variety of colors and styles. Sizes 10-20 3.95 Black in toreador lustrous pants chino 30 Bermudas Windtel IN TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING OUR PARKING LOT Al GO. ‘2 or short shorts ee 4.95 OPEN AND SN | PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � 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, February 14, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/14/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.542 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/282b2fa1ce866952a22dbbf4295bc34c.pdf eb4e4767d3ce7f0cf93dc2c47153cdfe PDF Text Text Thursday, February 14 a 1963 ia Pa: , oe. ee YO erreurs see oe DEERFIELOSsS HIGHLAND $ PARK HOSPITAL VOLUNTEERS PUT THEIR, HEART INTO HELPING �2%. oy) Jor Your Favorite Valentine A NEW ACCOUNT.... WILL OR AN ADDITION 16 YEARS IN ONLY DOUBLE 10.00 grow will to 20.38 $ 101.90 203.81 2,038.10 20,381.03 : = es =: 50.00 100.00 1,000.00 10,000.00 Your Money Is Always Available Here Lake l gaia aul County’s Highest Largest Dividends Savings Loan & with Greatest Safety Assets over $34,000,000.00 en SAV fl 6 " & LOAN ASSOCIATION 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, Phone: 3 Windsor 5-2550 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Sat.—8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. — te made Geiek 6:00 to 8:00 �Fifteen Vol. Cents 38, a Copy, No. $3.50 Published a Year Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan 50 © by Road, Deerfield, Illinois, Highland Park Telephone 945-450 Second Class Postage Co. Paid at Deerfield, February 14, Illinois 1963 Caucus TrusteeCandidates To Be Presented Tomorrow John James F. M. Aberson, Wetzel, incumbent, and Ellis W. Smith, caucus candidates for village trustees, will be introduced to Deerfield residents at 8 p.m. tomorrow evening at a town meeting in the auditorium of the Deerfield High School. George S. Marty Jr. of 237 Forestway Dr., this week becomes general chairman of the Village Caucus Campaign Committee. Marty was named to the post by Anthony G. Sabato, retiring chairman of the 1962-63 Caucus Nominating Committee. Jack Sutherland, 708 Jonquil Terr., will serve as campaign chairman. William Hinchsliff of 1513 Stratford Rd., chairman of the Caucus Plan Advisory Council, will con- duct oo Grant E. Pinney, executive vice president; Wesley C. Alabeck, president, (left to right) officers of the new First National Bank the bank has received for its advertising masthead and logo. Ist Nat‘l. Bank On the Cover Volunteer the pulsating “the the scious. At pital, the of a areas where services activity— con- Park Hos- contingent in many a of volunteer of of the 27 volunteers are of always Highland serves part hospital’’—of is Deerfield Their heartbeat of visitor the are rhythm heartbeat which volunteers ay activities assist. part of the effort which lends a vibrant sensation of warmth and efficiency to the hospital at- aa mosphere. | The volunteer department is sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary and is under the direction of Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius, who interviews, screens and arranges training and placement as needed. Applicants are invited on a tour of the hospital as part of the orientation program. Civic * Monday, Calendar February 8 p.m. School Bannockburn 8 18 board district 106, School. p.m. Deerfield Village Hall. Tuesday, February 8 p.m. Wilmot eral meeting, village board, 19 School PTA, genWilmot School. 8 p.m. Park District Board, ett Park fieldhouse. Thursday, February 21 3 p.m. Maplewood PTA, and-daughter tea, at school. 7 Jew- motherShepard p.m. Maplewood PTA, fatherand-son sports night, at Shepard school. 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library board, library building. 8 p.m. Walden eral meeting, School PTA, genWalden School. Wins Two Awards For Adv. Designs The masthead and Logo design which has been shown in announcements for the new First National Bank of Deerfield in the REVIEW, has already received two awards according to Wesley C. Alabeck, president of the new bank, which will open in early spring. president; of and Deerfield, John $29.45 Stolen Alpha Cleaners Theft of $29.45 register at Alpha field Road police Entrance vice citations from Shop from a cash Cleaners on Deer- was reported department February Kies, display at to the a.m. on through the 11 3. was gained back door, where a broken chain was found. Police are investigating. the town meeting. Three-Month Study “At the town meeting,’ Sabato said, ‘Mr. Hinchsliff is expected to. outline how the caucus plan works, how each villager contributes to the plan’s success, and how selections of caucus plan candidates are carefully determined by the qualifications that each as an individual has to offer the village as a member of the Deerfield board of trustees. “During the campaign,” he pointed out, “we will emphasize these qualifications that the candidates have that led to their selection after a probing three-month study by the Caucus Nominating Committee from a list of nearly 30 names submitted by our townspeople for consideration. “Chairman Marty and his campaign committee will probably organize neighborhood meetings to introduce the candidates,’ Sabato explained, ‘and he may want to point out that qualifications, rather than special interests, is the caucus plan method of selecting candidates. “Caucus plan candidates do not take sides on various village issues during the campaign. Rather, we feel that their intelligence and open-mindedness qualify them to decide issues for themselves in the best interests of all Deerfield, after they have been elected to the board.” Hold -over members who will form the basis of the next Caucus Nominating Committee, to be elected during the fall of 1964, elected Peter D. Horne of 838 Warrington Rd., as chairman. He_ succeeds Sabato. Tomorrow night, after the caucus plan selections have been presented to the villagers, the present Caucus Nominating Committee disbands. “The “now candidates,’ stand on their Sabato said, recognized qualifications. There are no strings that tie them to the Caucus Nominating Committee, nor the committee to the candidates. It is the purpose of George Marty and his campaign committee to bring the qualifications of the CNA candidates to the attention of each villager. Marty will announce his campaign committee organization next week.” At the final meeting of the nominating committee held last week, Chairman Sabato thanked Mrs. Arthur Hill of 618 Indian Hill Rd., for her services as secretary. P. D. Davis Jr. of 914 Rosemary Terr., general chairman for the 1961 Caucus Campaign Committee, briefed the new members of the campaign committee. Exhibition The identifying corporate design for the new bank consists of a modern eagle and the bank’s name worked into a single unit. The Art Director’s Club of Chicago has selected the design from several hundred to be hung in its annual exhibition of all types of advertising design. First National Bank of Deerfield’s second award for its design has been received from the Graphic Arts Council of Chicago which includes all printers in the area. The award reads: “This is to certify the following has been selected for display during Printing and Graphic Arts Week as one of Chicago’s Proudest Printed Products.” Sewer Hearing Friday Objections to the Greenwood Avenue storm sewer special assessment will be heart tomorrow morning at 10 in Judge Hulse’ courtroom in Waukegan. News Index Woman’s Page __......... D-8 Religious News __........ D-50 Other News Pages: D-5; D-6; D-9; D-10; D-13; D-14; D-15; D-20; D-49; D-51; D-52; D-54; D-56. David Urion, Scott Northbrook Rotary Club Pictured with the scouts program included a film Jamboree to be held in Forge. Bateman and last Thursday are Rotarians featuring the Greece, and Gary Hedge, Deerfield Scouts, were guests of the Deerfieldas Rotarians joined in observing National Boy Scout Week. Jack Bateman and David Barrow (left to right). The special 1960 Jamboree, a discussion of the 1963 International Scout of the national Jamboree scheduled for 1964 at Valley �THIS WEEK'S RATING OF BEST BUYS AS SELECTED BY OUR COMMITTEE 1. SPRING AND WINTER price, - fine group at ‘% JACKETS at $11. ers g - outstandin - Fall and Wint 2. SWEATERS off, 3. SUITS- remarkable group of worsteds and flannels - you'll find these irresistible at only $2. 4. SPORTSHIRTS owe it to yourself to see these at ' off, - you 5. SPORTCOATS - assorted 6. TOPCOATS 7. WASH fabrics, styles, prices at 3 off, of fabrics and styles only $3. TS - collection PAN off, 8. BOYS WINTER JACKETS -6 to 20-" S to $3.98 - 2 for $4.00 - values 9. BOYS SPORTSHIRT 10. WOMENS SPORTSWEAR - 3 racks of assorted items at % to 2 off (and more) Use Our OPEN Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 THE FELL COMPANY 595 Central Ave., ID 2-5300 Highland Park and PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. — Winnetkes and Glencoe �For Dismissal of Advisory Group Trustees of the Village of Riverwoods last Wednesday adopted a resolution calling for dismissal of the Advisory Committee of the Lake County Forest Preserve District. The resolution charged that the committee demonstrated “complete lack of propriety’ and that continued bickering in the public press and refusal to act was hampering duly elected officials in carrying out their duties and meeting their ‘responsibilities The tion to resolution to the claim the also by taxpayers. took the original appointments in this Copies of the resolution are being directed to the Board of Commissioners of the Lake County Forest Preserve District, the Vernon Township Plan group, and to supervisors George Stancliff, Vernon Township, and Bruce Frost and Clifford Johnson, West Deerfield Township. Clerk Russell A. Bene- dict reported receipt of three nominating petitions for village trustees. Names filed include Henry Conedera and Vern Rutter, both incumbents, and William D. Hill. Three vacancies are to be _ filled at the coming April election. In his opening remarks, President Robert G. Clendenin suggested that the board consider the formation of a village art commission. He pointed out that the community, because of its spaciousness, woodland beauty and relaxed way of living, had become a Mecca for creative people. “From this atmosphere has emerged the annual ‘The Arts and x Riverwoods’ show and, more recently, a growing movement to establish an arts workshop,” Clen- denin said. “I believe early that perma- nent commission could foster and encourage greater development of Riverwoods as a cultural center,’ he continued. morning chase Planned down followed discovery of a burglary Sports Huddle at Dick in the Longtin’s Deerfield Commons burglars last Thursday. A pair of and their loot eluded capture. This was the second burglary of the store in three months and the fourth in the past three years. Stolen was a valuable collection of revolvers, shot guns and rifles, as well as sports clothing, bowling Car The intruders were discovered at 2:25 a.m. by Police Officer Glen Koets as he entered the Commons from Waukegan Road during patrol duty. He pursued the burglars’ car, a 1961 or 1962 two-door Ford sedan, down Waukegan Road to County Line and east to Edens. At Demp- ster Street west to the Skokie Koets auto. the evade police, lost The burglars a road sight of turned block set after which the burglars broke by speeding March The Saturday morning swim begin j for state law which permits ‘schools to use certain building funds for educational purposes, the refer- endum is.unnecessary,” New Lights Installed New lights have he been reports. installed These are on the railroad lighting circuit and pose no operating cost for the village. CHILDREN — ADULTS — ADVANCED — GUITAR ACCORDION Also PIANO end ORGAN CHORD Our highly qualified teachers are dedicated to bring music into the lives of those who seek it, in the most enjoyable, modern, expeditious manner possible. SHEET MUSIC — select we'll order out for you 807 from our stock QUICKLY! or Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ® WI 5-6330 e¢ OPEN 9 a.m.-9 p.m. © Wed. & Sat., 9 to 5 AAnnouncing ini its second winter session on March 9. All grade school boys and girls in the high school permitted to take part. district are The program will continue to offer water ballet for girls and advanced swimming techniques boys. Diving instructions will for be for the the first time during coming session. The cost for the fourteen 55minute lessons is. $7. Applications are available at the grade schools, the high school, and the pool. RSI NATIONALE IBJANIKGOE DEERFIELD (OPV a1btnTr 4957 (CH) Don’t lose your head over REAL ESTATE . . . consult ZANDER-OMMEN, problems Inc., Realtors. Phone WI Obviously this is not my number of years that | have sentative for Metropolitan Life in Deerfield. Perhaps | may be of service adtWindsor 5-5700. age—but the been a repreInsurance Co. to: you: tJokt~ 5-0103 your own’ Bank will open in oe. Early Spring , 228 Stockholders strong 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., Deerfield Arthur H. Wolter February dur-)'] ing 1963. In all probability, there will not be a referendum until 1965, according to Foreman. “Because of. a change in the Instruction pro- 27 going on 28 Thursday, in Distriet.113. Private gram at Deerfield High School will 2. throughout Ela- Vernon. Small amounts may be placed beside individual mail, boxes. Large or heavy amounts will have special handling if donors call NE 4-3524. been planned has High School Begins Second Session Swim Program Mar. 9 of the Boy Scouts of Ela-Vernon Troop 78. The boys will give a spaghetti dinner Saturday at Half Day Grammar School and will collect news- on Saturday, that no referendum a 36x75-inch Newspapers. and spaghetti are , uppermost right now in the minds The spaghetti dinner will be served from 5 to 8 p.m. Tickets may be bought from a Boy Scout or committee member of the troop, at the IGA store or Herricks Hardware store or by calling NE 4-3524. The paper pick-up will be held announced plate glass door to gain entrance. Assisting on the case were Officers Ralph Deimler and Robert Davenport. Spaghetti Dinner And Paper Pick-up Planned by Scouts papers In 1963" in the underpass at the Milwaukee Road viaduct on Deerfield Road. bags and knives. Pursues CRESCENDO Synour. OF MUSIC - IN DEERFIELD In’ “response to the editorial in last week’s REVIEW, Harold Foreman Jr.; school board member, has Highway original respect. Village An Edens excep- committee that subsequent appointments to the committee were political in nature, and questioned the difference between the latter and the Foreman Reports, ‘No Referendum Another Burglary At Sports Huddle Is Investigated Riverwoods Calls 14, 1963 Page H 21—D 5 �Men’‘s To Garden Hold Greenhouse Tour on February 24 4 Some chasing rm. & in pur- this fine 8 rm. home. Living Dining rm. carpeting and Drapes Patio, Bedrooms will take pride family included. 2 Car Family garage. rm. 13x20. <...-..-22:,- $32,500. is with nice fireplace, Lovesome Thing,’ and the greenhouses selected will show how much pleasure year-round gardening can be. Tickets may be obtained through any member of the club or from the treasurer, Alexander Haritonoff, telephone 432-4625, or the secretary of any garden club or hobby club in the area. WONDERFUL BUY rm. Living a size formal Dining rm., excellent Kitchen, Freshly decor3 Bedrms. and Bath. ated. Basement completely finished— charming teen age rm. Garage. Priced in the Mid $20's. Plan The temperature dropped to zero or below on 19 of the 31 days of January, according to Channel 7 climatological observer Mark Perry of 1659 Peach Tree Rd., Deerfield. Observer Perry’s maximum-minimum thermometer located at 1659 Pear Tree Rd., Deerfield, showed that the lowest temperature during the month was 26 below zero on January 28: Six other days had temperatures of 20 below zero or lower. The highest temperature recorded during the month was 40 on January 10 and 11. After January 11 the temperature failed to rise The third annual greenhouse tour of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore is scheduled for Sunday, February 24, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The club’s membership is drawn from Deerfield, Glencoe, Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, and Northbrook. Twelve greenhouses in the North Shore area will be toured. The theme of the outing is ““A Garden above the mark during 32 degree Local Government Workshop Meetings Begin February 27 Boy Scouts of Troop 52 ‘Deerfield Cold During January,’ Mark Perry Reports Club the month. Snowfall for the month measured 7 inches. Because of the low tem- to Go Ice-Fishing Boy Scout Troop 52’is planning to do some ice-fishing on the Fox River during February. At its last meeting Tom Moore led the pledge of allegiance, following presentation of colors. Jim Nickelsen played the bugle. After advancement groups the troop played an observation game. Each patrol studied a table filled with a variety of objects for one minute. The boys then left the room and listed all the objects they could remember. The Woodsman patrol won, listing 86 per cent of the collection. Serpents, Flaming Arrow, Flying Eagle and Thunderbird finished in that or- der. peratures the snow was light and fluffy. Extensive blowing and drifting made accurate snowfall meas- urement The League of Women Voters of Deerfield is sponsoring three workshops on local government, beginning Wednesday evening, February 27, from 8 to 9:30. The workshops will continue on March 13 and March 27. All will be held at the village hall. Representatives of various boards and commissions will attend the first workshop to explain their activities and their function in the overall governmental picture. Participating will be the board of zoning appeals, board of building appeals, electrical commission, Sister City committee, and Manpower Commission. Questions from the floor will follow the talks. Since seating capacity is limited, reservations in difficult. to WI should be telephoned 5-2214. Get Nationally Famous Brands at Big Savings Reg. 1.22 t0 2.57 Universal ‘Hat AT In SHIRTS Four Colors! Box’ HAIR DRYER BE HAPPY HERE! Exquisite Custom Ranch. 7 spacious rooms. Heated Breezeway with Barbeque. Master Bedrm. with Bath, 2 other Bdrms. and Bath. Basement . Family room 16x48 with fireplace and bar. Carpeted Living room and Dining rm. Exclusive address. $42,500. Nationally advertised and famous for its. efficiency, economy and beautiful Girls’, compact styling. Dress Fenced Dn. yard, oversize Woven garage. Women’s Pockets Reg. 2.57 3-day “Big Buy” Sale on cotton ouch sweat shirts! Men’s and boys’ slipover styles come in white, black, blue or grey. Women’s and girls’ styles Weight TAKE A LOOK! 24 99 Reg. 1.66 have Zip Fronts, Se Here is the best buy that we have ‘seen in a long time! Budget price for a budget pocketbook. 3 huge _ bedrms., Bath, large Living & Dining comb., Kitchen with cabinets galore Men's Boys’ Reg. 1.17 Cottons in white, A lovely Valentine 10% $18,500. black and powder blue. yin 2 Styles! 9 Colors! DACRON-COTTON WASH YA RD ATs Plus Swimming Here is that hard to Pool find -uble Grey 5-10. yd. Lil ee pieces Maize Card of ... efoto},fh 100 ee Rite Ee Sta BOBBY PINS pe TAPE 234 39¢ 16: Value Value JOHN 17‘ ®DuPont T.M. 12's OVENWARE 77¢-88¢ y | fer | > 36 |: 45¢ Value 89¢ Size $1.00 Size Reg. 2/40¢ Listerine Eveready 63¢|< "2. 21° S. HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. COMPANY KRESGE Limit 6 packs. or classic ; pointed collars! Sizes 32-40. Kotex 89¢ Size 14 oz. and cotton blouses with new Bermuda Regular Values ANTISEPTIC | | Gag) BATTERIES REALTOR Division Dacron® polyester charming Three bedroom brick ranch that out of town owner-wants to find a buyer. Very nice location, near schools and shopping. Large Living rm.-Dining comb., Equipped Kitchen, Full Basement. 10% Dn. Asking price. .... $21, A sali Beautifully tailored CLOTHS © home with all the quality features of an expensive home. Living rm. with fireplace framed in pine panelling. Heated pool is 20x40. Carpeted thruout. Priced in $30’s. CLASSics BLOUSES Cannon Dan "Reodh | Liquid Prell \ SHAMPOO 66: Large size. = | SHAMPOO 2” | € Pledge POLISH Colgate, Cle esata 73°) [4 3 5% Ya gallon size. 7 oz. Family size. of WYATT & COONS 623 Deerfield Road, Deerfield WI 5-5100 Page H 22—D 6 bis hetd Commons S. Shopping Center - 722 Waukegan SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Road “CHARGE IT” AT KRESGE’S Thursday, February 14, 1963 ~* �AMERICAN” meal. hems will The date has been set... the new McDonald's is ready to treat you to the “ALL - © N Ham- burger... shake... french fries for only 47c. 19th FEBRUARY OPEN YEAR AROUND EN Ie Aepeneids ih AA" htt i) ABE K Ran WA 1 RUT \ at " : fill re i jh — . dvoinanna ah va | . i e | ee| j HA (J 15¢ ALL ROADS LEAD TO McDONALD'S ... FY ous ; (phe Tap MERCY \ ae spear \ We FRENCH FRIES yy eS OPEN: : a Weekdays 11 a.m. to 117 p.m. Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. CHEESEBURGERS % r D> st FI $ im x ° aa HAMBURGERS _.................. 15¢ DUNDEE. WILLOW TRIPLE _.................- 19¢ FRENCH FRIES ............----...------- 12¢, MILK SHAKES ............... 20¢ RD. 10c % 2.0c 12¢ : HOT CHOCOLATE .................. 12¢ Mc ROOT BEER D enalas ads ~ VISIT Seis Ber eigen ak 10¢ and’ 15¢ McDONALD’S a IN LIBERTYVILLE & GLENVIEW : — Page H 23—D 7 ‘Thursday, February 14, 1963 _ Hone Seer OUR e. ORANGE pees GoLr THICK SHAKES 2k �ose? py ce er SIITII: oatly Nfs gy 2. tN hy eet for ey oo Wom en ia 2 >> An early spring is anticipated by (left to right) Mrs. Thomas Carley, Mrs. William a luncheon-fashion and Fireside get-together is enjoyed b y (left to right) Mrs. John Schmidt, Mrs. Fred Harris Junior Shore h Chicago-Nort the for benefit 2 Mrs. Robert Tuohy as they help plan t he March club. Alumnae of Chi Omega, to be held at Vernon Hills Country the by Tri-Delta ings be invited drawings entered to and will be Dan Houser, back row. Suburban League Of Jewish Children’s Bureau To Present Mrs. Phyllis Sebben “The Art of Graceful Entertaining” will be discussed by Mrs. Phyllis Sebben of Deerfield at a at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday program in the Northbrook Youth Center by the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. Menus and entertainment ideas for large or small parties in a casual or elegant setting are some of the topics Mrs. Sebben, to be included by who teaches adult classes at Glenbrook Community Evening School. Co-hostesses for the evening are Page H 24—D 8 Mrs. land of Richard Park Swoiskin and Mrs. of Ronald HighBudwig Deerfield. of this Robert group’s fund- raising program is a benefit at the Victor Borge performance Saturday, March 9, at the Opera House. Both Mrs. Arnold Cohn of Deerfield, president, and Mrs. Robert Kiesler of Wilmette, fund-raising vice president, may be contacted for tickets. ; Allerton Park near Monticello, Ill. The Deerfield Woman’s Club will again award a scholarship for a week’s intensive training dent to who senior in a Deerfield will be a September, High junior 1963. stuor a The scholarship will include the tuition, room and board, and supplies. daughter of Mr. winner was Miss of 1668 Garand Dr., and Mrs. Edward B. Moore. Barbara, now a junior at Deerfield High, was the winner of a certificate of merit in 1961 when she exhibited in the Northeast Illinois Regional Exhibition: The following year she was award- ed a Gold Key as a*finalist in the National School Art ducted by Scholastic Delta Delta Valley anticipating Mrs James Exhibit conMagazine. Elizabeth Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of “Leatherwood,” 320 Portwine Rd., were at home Saturday afternoon to announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Gertrude Eleanor Wolfe, to John Twyeffort Hubbell. Miss Wolfe was graduated from in Cranbrook School Kingswood and reHills., Mich., Bloomfield ceived her A.B. degree from Wellesley College, Mass., in 1962. At present she is assistant to the dean College, Goucher admissions, of Baltimore, dergarten “Libby” School. Md. in kin- Beginning through attended grade, eighth Bannockburn Mr. Hubbell is the son of Mrs. William Bradford Hubbell of River Hills, Bedford, N.H. He for college at Deerfield Deerfield, Mass., and prepared Academy, was gradu- University, Princeton from ated where he was a member of the Ivy Club, in 1960. After graduation he taught for two years at Taft School in Watertown, Conn., and is now: director of information, Operation: Cross Roads Africa. The wedding will be in July. Out-of-town guests for the announecement party included Mr. W. Windcrest Girner land For the 14th consecutive year, the Illinois Federation is conducting a summer art school in connection with the University of Illinois at beautiful are William exhibited later. the 4 an al- early spring with a luncheon-fashion show, “Springtime in Paris,” at the Drake Oakbrook in Hinsdale on March 4 for the benefit of the Cleft Lip and Palate Institute. M. Scholarship Last year’s Barbara Moore Tickets Highlight Award of Glenview-Skokie liance are. par- to which the public will be invited, will be announced Members Delta 1450 paint- locally, judged. by competent: artists, and’ the winners’ entries forwarded to the Illinois Federation to compete for a scholarship to the Junior Schoel of the Art Institute. Time and place of the exhibition, Nominating committee of the Townley Club of Deerfield includes (left to right) Mrs. James Ellis and Mrs. Gordon N. Olson, front row; Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. Monte Sanders, and Mrs. Paris’ March Evanston North Shore Alliance, which is among the nine Delta Delta Delta alliances that have contributed 15,000 to the institute over the past ten years. Other Deerfield members of the Glenview-Skokie Valley Alliance On the junior high school level, the club will sponsor its annual | seventh and eighth grade art con-| test. Each junior high, public and will In Mrs. Thomas Carley of 407 Kingston Ter. is president of the Local Exhibit The Alliance |Greets ‘Springtime Participation of the Deerfield Women’s Club in the art program of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs will be twofold, announces Mrs. Richard A. Daugherty, acting chairman of the local art division. ticipate. Glenview-Skokie Delta Delta Delta Elizabeth Wolfe — Deertield Women’s And John Hubbell Club to Take Part Engaged to Marry In Art Program parochial, in Paris,” 4 at the Drake Oak- show to be given March brook in Hinsdale Valley Alliance. Mrs. and Glennie, James Mrs. Hamilton, Stuart Brenner as they look forward to “Springtime of 313 Mrs. Mrs. Pine T: Brenner Dr., Glennie~ Dr.,. St.; of. 1417 Richard of 561 Woodvale Stuart Hamilton wood Ave. H. of John Mrs. Wood- Dereby Ave., and of 1309 Mrs. Elm- Jack G. Eisinger To Address Garden Club of Deerfield Jack G. tral Ave., Eisinger who of is lawn 1300 Cen- garden de- partment manager of International Minerals and Chemical Corporation, will address the Febru- ary 21 meeting of the Garden Club of Deerfield. His talk, “A Green Thumb in Early Spring,” will emphasize lawn garden during the spring months. The meeting International care will be eld Minerals and at the Chem- ical Corporations’ headquarters on Old Orchard Road in Skokie. There will be a short business meeting at 9:45 movie, a.m. World,” will The talk will Guests be ‘be may members. Hubbell’s and “Secrets be a Walt of Disney the Plant shown at 10:30. given at 10:45. invited by club : mother and his Anne, a senior at Wellesley lege, and Miss Thea Libisch. Thursday, February sister, Col- 14, 1963 �Deerfield Club Report The Woman's Birth Announcements Chairmen Feb. meeting STACIE ALISON JARECKI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Jarecki, 2789 Wildwood Ln., was born Jan. 25 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a brother, Gregory, 3, and a sister, Leslie, 1. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hubmann of Racine, Wis. and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Marie Jarecki of Chicago. Events date of the execu- tive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club has been changed from the first Tuesday of the month to the last Tuesday of the month. The board met January 28 at the home of Mrs. William S. Hollatz and accepted the applications for membership to the club of Mrs. David Fish, Mrs. Amos Gurley, and Mrs. E. M. Murray. * Art Study Group will meet with Mrs. Harry Ruppel, 2830 Hoffman Lane, February 20, at 1:15 p.m. Mrs. Robert B. Baer, chairman of the Sports division, is planning for the golf season. She requests that any member interested in playing with the group call her, WI 5-3697, as soon as possible for arrangements must be made far in advance. The American Home division will meet at Mrs. Lewis S. Hogan’s home, 1114 Country Lane, February 21. Members are asked to arrive promptly at 12:45 p.m. Mrs. Hogan will demonstrate the art of jewelry making. Please call her, WI 5-5613, if you will attend. The Garden group of the Deerfield Newcomers Club will be the guests of the garden division on Tuesday, February 26 at 1 p.m.,, at the home of Mrs. James Johnson, 712 Warwick Road. Call Mrs. Kermit Bishop, WI 5-4104. The program will be on-rose culture. “Ship of Fools,’ Katherine Anne Porter’s novel, will be discussed by the Literature group, Wednesday, February. 27, at Mrs. William Hollatz’’ home, 230 Ramsay Road. Board Meeting The executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will meet on Tuesday, February 26, at 9:15 a.m. at the home of Mrs. George Knackstedt, 1632 Garand Drive. 7 ‘ * DAVID LANCE NEUENSWANDER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel D. Neuenswander, (formerly Susan Silence, of Bettendorf, Ia.) was born Nov. 19 in University Hospital in Iowa City, Ia. The baby has a brother, Michael Scott. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Paxton, IIl., formerly of Deerfield, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Levi Neuenswander of Cedar Rapids, Ia. Mrs. Daniel Fliss announced that the Bridge group will meet at Phil Johnsons, today, at 12:45 p.m. The * * * * THOMAS STEPHENSON WEAVER, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Denison Weaver, 1009 Warrington Rd., was born Jan. 26 in Highland Hospital. Chic, The ers Half Club Story Day has Hour Pre-School announced for pre-school Mrs. Conrad Visits Bill Uchtman Oaks Ave. has returned from El Paso, Texas where she visited her brother, William (Bill). Johnston, who has been ill. Bill, former director of Deerfield’s public works’ department, is very anxious to hear from friends in Deerfield. He lives with his son at 1531 Dennis Circle, El Paso. Moththe children will continue to run through March 6, beginning each Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the Jim Erickson home at Half Day Road and Oakwood Lane. The club will hear Miss Mary McCulloch, professor at Northern IWlinois University at DeKalb, speak Tuesday, February 26, at the home of Mrs. Edward Wentz, 80 Wiltshire Dri., Lincolnshire. The topic will be “Reading and the PreSchool Child.” Mrs. Ken Jacobus and Mrs. Harry Davis men of the club. The meeting, any inter- ested persons are invited to attend, will begin at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth, resi- Minn. The Worths have purchased -au. 80-acre farm in the Minnesota community. A former employee of Public Service Company, Worth was recently honored at a farewell party given by his co-workers. cars are insured with us than with any other company. | Find out why now! HENRY J. 8 p.m. HAKANEN Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 825 Deerfield Rd. ¢ Hold A Valentine party for pre-schoolers was held yesterday at the Erickson home. on to your Savings Bond. “You'll get $4 for $3 if held to maturity. ie? eg >» STATE Deerfield FARM Quinlan. and LYSON,,Ine YEARS « 4 SERVICE fe} REALTORS Oana and TYSONInc Van 735 Deerfield Road LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS Custom Colonial Air conditioned brick, stone and redwood ranch on high wooded, beautifully landscaped half acre. See-thru fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 CT Thermo. windows. baths, family rm., bsmt. High value—low 40's. AEE DEERFIELD Charles kit., 3 bedrooms, ment. Low taxes. February Deerfield Office — Open HIGHLAND PARK Quality is evident in the fine stone, brick and plaster const. 3 large bdrms., 1% craftmanship CT baths, oak floors, basement, fenced rear yard. Tool house. Walk to H.P. shopping and R.R. transp. ¥% blk. to school. ....$31,000 Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 DEERFIELD Beautifully maintained by orig. owner. 3, twinsized bdrms., 2 baths (one in master bdrm.), modern kit. opens to family-dining rm. comb. Basement. Yard nicely landscaped for privacy. Walk to Village shopping. .................... $27,500 Windsor AgtActive Mrmeras or 2 5-3750 DEERFIELD Exquisitely appointed 4 bedroom 2% bath home. Gracious foyer, fireplace in living room. Dining room, deluxe kitchen, air conditioned family room. Basement with play area. Lovely patio, 2 car gar. 442% mtg. assumable. $34,900 - Rustic wooded 119’ x 150’ property. Country charm, but only I block to school. Living room with panelled fireplace wall, dining room, St. Thursday, stays rae Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 1963 Z are 6, and Julie, 2%. dents of Deerfield for the past 27 years, have sold their home at 454 | — Elm St. and moved to Deer River, Mr. and Mrs. John Mills of Prairie View are the new owners of the former Worth home. They are the parents of four children. are co-chair- which 714, Peter, Park children. The Ernest Worths Move to Minnesota Johnston Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of 914 Fair that other The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. J. VanOrnum of Highland Park and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. A. D. Weaver 0 Johnstown, N.Y. Pinning a corsage on his Valentine is Rush Loyacono, shown with Mrs. Loyacono, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kline (left) and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Miller at the Belles and Beaux “Sweetheart Dance” at the Riverwoods Country Club. Pre-Schoolers Story Hour to Continue Through March 6 Their den, 2 baths, base- only $24,000 14, 1963 This lovely boasts finest LAKE FOREST bedroom Roman brick custom ‘construction, 2 fireplaces, 3 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD home oak woodwork, kitchen cabinets & floors. Cherry pan. family rm., enclosed patio with barbeque, bsmt. 2 car gar:, 14% Acs. $49,500 8 room custom brick home of finest construction. 2 fireplaces, dining room opens to stone This patio to train, shops or school. 4 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, dining room. Provincial wood cabinet kit., family rm., 2 car gar. ...... $34,000 back yard. Cabinet kitchen breakfast or hobby rm., library or 4th bdrm., 2 baths, 2 car gar. $39,000 with and deep dishwasher, brand new 8 room home is located in the heart of the Village just a minute’s walk Page H 25—D 9 �WR Bae John Jurecky Named To Diplomatic Post By State Department Comic and Cute Costumes Created OFFERING A WIDE SELECTION FOR YOUR WISE CHOOSING AT UNHEARD OF By PTO Committee Co-ordinating costumes with skits is the creative job of the costume committee of the Deer- Savings! OPEN NITES ‘TIL 9} MON. ¢ TUES. © THURS. @ FRI. Wed. & Sat., 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. HELP US IOV ay field High School Parent-Teacher Organization “Band Aid Revue.” The cast stage will Friday be and appearing on Saturday, Feb- ruary 22 and 23, in costumes ranging from old-fashioned school marm dresses to chartreuse pants and shocking pink tu-tus. Working with Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Howard Hagemann of | Deerfield on all the humorous and at colorful Carani, Mrs. costumes are Mrs. Lucien Mrs. Don Hokinson and C. J. Williams of Highland Park. Mrs. OFF ON ALL OUR STOCK SNACK TABLES John R. Whalen FURNITURE { 808 Waukegan Road @ @ DEERFIELD Be 9 wih con weed has made the cos- been lent to the production by the Fell Company of Highland Park. Mrs. Melvin Janis and Harry high. Henderson will appear in special “Carmen” and ‘Don Jose” costumes created for them. Mrs. Janis Reg. $15.88 INOW:.4 ia Carani tumes for the “Dear Fieldettes” sequence; Mrs. Hokinson has sewed for the “Big D” skit; Mrs. Williams has made the “Tanya” and “Sonya” outfits and all have collaborated on the dozens of other costumes. “Tuxes’”’ and smoking jackets have is soloist at the First Congregal] tional Church in Wilmette and corresponding secretary of the High- nS Phone: WI 5-1915 | land Park Music Club. She has ap- peared on TV and radio in Virginia and will be seen in a benefit performance of the Highland Park DRIVE CAREFULLY—THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Music Club in March. Mrs. Janis is cowsee currently studying with Gloria Linari-Lind. Henderson is a member of the choir of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield and has done USO shows and comedy parts in various productions. Another Deerfield resident, Mrs. W. S. Fairchild, will solo in: costume in keeping with the “Boys call Gl) 7ENGELER with Yo-Yos” sequence. Jane is well-known around the North Shore area for her interpretation of 16th Hillcrest 6-0898 IDlewood 2-7444 — CE 4-5500 Century English and folk John P. Jurecky, son of the John Jureckys of 910 Osterman Ave., has been appointed by the State Department to a diplomatic post in Washington, D.C. : He is at present employed as an analyst for the defense department in Detroit, Mich. He and his family will move’to Washington soon. A graduate of Northwestern University, John served three years as a captain in the air force, stationed in the Far East. He also spent three years as director of the Instituto Norte Americano in Lima, Peru. He is married to the former Maria Teresa Infante of Lima, Peru. She is a graduate of Barat College in Lake Forest. They have three daughters: Jane, seven; Pamela, six, and Mary, four. Teenagers Invited To Dance at Legion Hall Friday Night Keith Tree ments for rector Group. and di- the Friday of 516 Apple of arrangeNight dance 8:30 p.m. The Aristocrats will play for dancing and refreshments of soft drinks, hot dogs, pizza and potato chips will be served. Bethlehem choir is in charge at the American Legion hall. All teenagers in the area are invited to the party, which will begin at ballads with accompaniment on her autoharp. She is soloist in the Church Gravenhorst Ln. of its Junior High Choral ONLY Russell License Service FIRST STREET 1782 (ACROSS FROM RAILROAD STATION) This February marks our 22nd consecutive DISCOUNT" "15% on drapery PHONE !D 2-7770 HIGHLAND PARK 10°, discount, a savings of services and home services. There is an added 25°%, in all, on such items that you can bring in and pick up at any one of our retail locations. DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS SPREADS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS RUGS FURNITURE CARPETS Page H 26— D 10 "Easy To Park" Locations The Service Nook 1656 Willow Road Northfield Our Plant 899 Linden Ave. Our Drive In 1010 Tower Road Winnetka Our Station Store N.W. R.R. Station Winnetka ZENGELER CLEANERS NO FORMS TO FILL OUT Loe oR _JUSTSIGNYOUR NAME Thursday, February 14, 1963 �B8537—SURE SAVE—3 | 0x8—2-14—TRIBUNE U. S. Choice sire Save Trimmed—Boneless and Rolled a LEG 98> U.S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed Blade Cut Shoulder O'LAMB........798 LOIN LAMB CHOPS... .31°? RIB LAMB CHOPS... . .985. S. Choice U. S. Choice Sure c = A Bh ye Sees ane thet Soe U.S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed LAMB LAMBCHOPS........59% LAMBROAST........49% Save Trimmed Sure Save Trimmed 49 LAMB CHOPS....... Yee U.S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed Round U.S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed Neck Off Shoulder U.S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed Raber | éts LAMB U.S. 45<¢ Neck Cut e Sure Save Trimmed BBQ with Seasonin Sure Save TrimmedL U.S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed Lean Ground Ib. LAMB LAMB STEW........./%%. U.S. Choice Sure Save Trimmed Boneless Choice U.S. Choice 29° eee ...... LAMB RIBLETS...”, 29% BREAST or RIBLETS... .15 Bone Shoulder STE WwW eceoeoe 39 SHANKS PATTI IES 39: esceeeee LAMB PATTIES... 79¢ e U.S. Choice Sure-Save Trimmed Lean Ground ». 39 c SCCHHOHSHESHCEHTOCOHHHETEHEOS LAMB BURGER’... . . wn. 39° U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED WHOLE OR HALF SHIN BONE REMOVED LAMB KIDNEYS ..... BOLOGNA ...... RES SSSEC AER SSS Neat aena x 55¢ SLICED "BACON . s epacki, 55S ARMOUR STAR TASTY FRANKS. .. pa 3° 59% LEG 0’ LAMB ene eo. 5° een ace 22 -oe MID WINTER SAVINGS Fancy Carrots :: ONIONS... .. = 29: DRY 3 Ib. HEAD LETTUCE 10°. sunmnoce COFFE CHASE DRIP OR REGULAR & SANBORN CUT WAX BEANS WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE CORN MIXED VEGETABLES | (8c OFF) : @ co re i] ie 2 LB. CAN YOUR CHOICE LIBBY’'S TOMATO Oe = “FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 2 LB. LOAF KRAFT z , Limit EXPIRES SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16th | Coupon per Customer GRAPE JUICE.......- 40m 33° HG RARS ........;.% 229 MARGARINE..........& 39° TURNOVERS ........ "cr 49¢ CERESOTAFLOUR..... °° 55¢ PEPPERIDGE FARM STRAWBERRY SOILAX eae THAT REFRESHING NEW DRINK per PURCHASE OF EXPIRES SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16th | Coupon per Customer eecoe NEWEST HAZEL AVE., FREE SURE 4616 Plenty PARKING EXPIRES SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16th | Coupon per Customer Spacious me COUPON 5 : ee TWO |} LB. PKGS. SURE pian ee SAVE MARTS 3 Free ae Dasrfeld Canwest paninfor 400 Car lall CHICAGO AYE, Spacious Free Parking - ry 911 RIDGE RD., for 180 ‘cee bavavicwensunset ence ee eee eee ITH PURCHASE OF TWO 20 OZ. BOTTLES HEINZ NORTHFIELD KETCHUP COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, 2; @eeeceeecere Limit 1 Coupon per Customer. Cars SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS eecVeeneceseooe 1055 BRYN MAWR., CHICAGO Parking RearIELS AVAILABLE * Parking SAVE MARTS AT... R Parking SURE FOOD ILLINOIS Plenty of Free Parking SKOKIE 8841 cuaeae STORE WILMETTE CAKTON, of Free SAVE GLENCOE, Lincoln Village Shopping Center / 2 3-DIAMONDS WHITE TUNA Limit OUR MARTS FREE! 100 S&H STAMPS. WITH PURCHASE OF THREE 7 OZ, CANS Deposit) COUPON 341 SAVE D Spee WITH 16 OZ. Btls. VISIT SURE FOOD Customer MRS. GRASS NOODLES Limit 6127N. LINCOLN AYE. CHICAGO ET oupon COUPON see inPrizes! ER I CLEANER ea Sopdegsoe Lint Coupon perCutoner rd COUPON NUMBERS IN OUR STORE RE FEELING ee amy COCA-COLA (*Plus. REDEEM) YOUR Pe G COUPONS and SAVE! SAVE MARTS COUPON MYSTERY COUPON . HEADQUARTERS WITH SURE FOOD FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 3 LB. BOX REYNOLDS WRAP..... 7," 35¢ SUPREME VELVEETA COUPON eevccccceceo Parking Available - 7614 iat CHICA toad re CHICAGO ST, AYE., Visit Our Liquor Department f : WITH pines pee Sa 2 PKGS, BIRD'S EYE VEGETABLES §— "ui," cOUPOREERUARY ith” winitdSeven tuo. imi oupon per Customer SURE sive” 6 OOD. MARIS FOOD MARTS 5 �4 6007A Extra Bargain! %" Glass Ash Tray She $ Clea Lotion olka , eutsape as 6: 9 3° BS crn Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Downtown —| Pon ade ‘3 16 duo OF BOX 601 Central 3 EVENFLO NIPPLES 23c BABY BOTTLE BRUSH 66c Park COTTON BALLS BABY bec Reg. 30c Special now 14c Lakeside 250s 13¢ | Commons | Meadows Deerfield, 744 | Northbrook — | Waukegan Road § 1975 Cherry f reanite soe c sides Sel f_ Service ] P-sshemsgeensd, Prices Lower Lane see SW are Classw2 alt 47c¢ Libbey 10'/2-02. y he HIGHBALL GLASSES roger ae | 7" SET OF 3 MILK-WHITE MIXING BOWLS POPULAR APOTHECARY DINE OUT ECONOM ICALLY At Walgreens FOUNTAINS and GRILL Ms: mare | F ried Fish Fillets from te cone salad. Rolls le hee bean ROO aN * STAR DISCOU NT 59c "CITRUS MI ST" SPECIAL! KITCHEN SPRAY . Brush es POOR ies pie se. 5s: ims to any gaged, MAT e. $2.50 quality Crisp size_. "Foot Rumer 77 W/ 17 : | DRUGS AT DISCOUNT PRICES! rassnwion exrremies. 19: HYDROGEN PEROXIDE 3: IODINE RATION Waiziorns Bottle 125 tablets. PEPTO-BISMOL, 98¢ e i _ § ALLEREST Tap @ DRISTA sere 69 size ' "Rowell". | auatz HERE =§ =6:77° 3 8 9 : Beer‘: 6 Hamm’s 9 hiskey 2 a d W e d n e l B 9 6 $3. (pp a 2 Smooth Valley Still. 86 Proof. . FIFTH Your Dole “8 More at Saal al ca <7 | Your Walgreen Drug Store 69 fi Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield is = fraagra of citrus feu reek freshens youbee — ate erosol,Walgreen slim-grip 7-oun ; . 49: : �Deerfield Forum Opinions columns expressed do not in Letters words) these necessarily con- writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. stitute the opinions of the paper. In Wilmot Area the To The Editor: It goes without saying that Peter C. Weinert, chairman of the Deerfield Plan Commission is an outstanding member of the community. His mature judgment, impartial outlook and civic experience along with an unselfish personal approach to the Village Planning problems, has made him a valuable public servant. Deerfield women — fit while having fun at the weekly recreation cide at Wilmot School gym. Sponsored by the Deerfield Park District, the class is under the supervision of Mrs. E. H. (Holly) Sugden, a physical education instructor in school district Grammar School PTAs Plan Joint Meeting Feb. 21 Republican Women To Elect Officers On February 20 “Spring Is Busting Out All Over!” is the theme for the joint PTA meeting of all District 109 schools, which will be held in two parts at the new Shepard School Retiring president Mrs. George Ricker has issued a call for all members of the West Deerfield Township Women’s’ Republican gymnasium next Thursday, February 21. From 3:30 to 5 p.m. mothers and daughters are invited to attend a tea and fashion show, which is being planned by the eighth grade girls, under the direction of home arts instructor Sharon Monson. Fashions for tots to young teens will be modeled by girls from each school in District 109. Models ‘For there the boys and their fathers will be a stag affair—no females admitted—at 8 p.m., same date, same place. The program will feature Joe Heinsen, batting practice and bull pen catcher for the Chicago White Sox. A movie of the 1962 world series between the San Francisco Giants and the New York Yankees will be shown for all who wish to see it. Refreshments will be served. Models for the fashion show in- clude Terry English, Wandy Hustad, Kristine Nelson, Dale Warsaw, Cindy Mrazek, John Seifried, Connie Maloney, Barbara Nielsen, Mary Ellen Kirst, Bobbette Kussler, Tina Russell and Beth Nel- Club to attend the annual week to elect Women’s meeting officers. A president, vice president and corresponding secretary are to be selected for two-year terms. Currently serving in these capacities are Mrs. Ricker, Mrs. Richard Reed, and Mrs. Harold Lutzke. The meeting will be held on Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Wageman of 1060 Oxford Rd. — Betty Lindquist, Wetzel, Jody Benson, Cheryl Zeman, Martha Petersen and Elayne Hansen will usher for the afternoon event. Servers Nancy Bindy include Griffin, Paula Valerie Longtin, Fladeland, Nielsen, Chris Milton, Marcia Hollatz, and Kay Morris. Marsha Moeller Diane Kenny, Hanna bert Stewart, president of the Lake County Republican Federation, and James Gorter, a state central committeeman. A nominating committee has prepared a slate of officers but nominations will also be accepted from the floor. “We face an election year in 1964,” Mrs. Ricker reminded members, “so we must elect our officials wisely. We hope all our 100 members will’ make a special effort to attend the meeting.” sank <3 “3 a is required. G. Ave. has been of the Celotex Iowa, that ‘Beginning gram will held B. Shepard p.m. to 9:30 Registration proin the gymnasium from the Jewett Park the hours of Wisconsin, Indiana. II he served as a flight engineer -|with the air force. He and his wife, Pam, have three children. skills (arts and park and well as begins on Monday, February 25, and ends on Thursday, April 11. The program is from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. daily. For additional information, a special Sheet” is in Jewett ‘Tot Recreation Fact available at the office Park fieldhouse. former residents of Overland Park, Kansas. They are the parents of two daughters and a son, Deidre, 4, and Tari, 5. District Office Sean, 7, praise To themselves the this of the are that and this editorial Letter In torial Advisory past Committee Hoveland the was aimed at | Page is Cit- op- . what your paper | needs to make it a truly fir class community service. Your ex- | cellent staff which is well-informed _ on the local and surrounding issues must surely be capable of | expressing be both opinions which would and instraee: provocative | tive. x Blankety-Blank Verse To The Come Editor: walk with gan Road And see tions There’s me our all Waukeees service sta- | a row Sinclair, ard down many in : Shell, and Stand- Oil e Texaco, Deep Rock and Mobil a 1 then we see a church with - stately steeple That, for years, was a helpi ng hand to Deerfield people | Oh, no—it’s not No there—just from longer dis S- | view righteous z rinetpte majestic is still there with it S tomb stones, Providing rest and contentme for our We now For the memories, and their they servedly, grease will their | class, | rest, unde- | side by side with a and gas. church is gone—it wer out of style, Its members felt its eteae bol was not worth while So a new —§ | early settlers. cherish their hardy spirits, But edifice it must Sy build and sell the old ers. To the highest bidder—a gas s tion, what else? of a departed In | it imbue, The cemetery the is Now that you have started, let's keep it up. A regular full Edi- details legal advice of the attorney retained by. the School Board. We are concerned about the effect of the proposed zoning change, West of Wilmot Road, and South of izens BS news to disseminate, instruments — such as your paper are the place to. do it. VIEW to expedite this request: We feel there is a great need for the School District to seek the Subdivision. > January on your eliminating possible competition your paper. ‘ As I said above, I agree. with th content of the editorial. If the 3 Board of Education really has some | To The Editor: Mr. Warren Jackman, President School District>110, 1444 Woodland Drive, Deerfield, Ilinois Dear Mr. Jackman: Because of the rapid chain of events over-the past few months in School District 110 with regard to local zoning matters, we the undersigned residents of District 110, are using the DEERFIELD RE- on .. . Not that I am particularly apa about this particular editorial, | even though I agree with its con- | tent. It is the first editorial I have | seen in your excellent and interest-. 4 ing paper since my recent location in the area. It appears, however, 4 wide variances of controversial sub- Road, ex- an editorial! appeared Line an 110. Mrs. Ervin I. Hoffman — Mrs. James H. Bryce Mrs. William Smith Mrs. Lester Z. Winkler | will County to 31 edition of the Deerfield RE-— VIEW. It contained, of all tee J. E. Brunner | An Open for the | entitled the Editor: Congratulations (O&R)?” surrounding opinions on ject. OFFICE problems Editorially Speaking 16th would give the residents of An this community ample time to ap-|. development and and manipulative session be zoned would planation as to how you justify this change in the character of the en-— s tire village to accommodate School rant action along these lines. However, what is to be suggested would be simple and inexpensive and give our village officials beyond a reasonable doubt the wishes of the residents of Deerfield. It is suggested that when the Village election is held April 16th of this year, an addition to the ballot be made “Vote Yes or No— Should any of the area west of Road greater Deerfield question of this nature should not be of sufficient importance to war- Wilmot is, School District than now exist? — as We also feel that the people ‘of | Village authorities. The time between now and April Deerfield only and as even Attorneys active in the Municipal Recreation training in orientation crafts) Granted that this wide variance of opinion exists not only between Weinert and Whitney but also between many of the residents of Deerfield and taking a cue from S ilphen that bringing matters of this type out in the open is a healthy condition, would it not be in order to let all the voters of Deerfield express their opinion in a democratic manner by ballot on this issue? Normally one might take the approach that a zoning question AND RESEARCH invite the development of MULTIPLE FAMILY | DWELLINGS, which. would create — field advise that submission of such an advisory proposition to the voters is within the power of the Fieldhouse between 10 a.m. and noon. social benefits. This six-week Based on letters from Weinert and David C. Whitney, President of the Village of Deerfield, ap-| pearing in the DEERFIELD REVIEW Forum January 3i1st and. February 7th respectively, there appears to be a wide divergence of opinion as to how the area west of Wilmot Road should be zoned. Furthermore, in the January 31st issue of the REVIEW, Norris Stilphen, Village Manager, under the “Your Village Govern-. heading ment” cites what he calls “The Dialogue of Deerfield’ wherein he indicates there has been a stimulated expression of view points in various manners on the zoning in the southwest corner of the village. Residential Department’s fourth six-week Tot Recreation program will be held on Saturday, February 23, at the safety, physical activities, motor southern the regularly p.m. for appointed manager Corporation’s Chi- of northern shoes Tot Recreation Registration Set For February 23 Willow Lees of 244 gym on Tuesday, be to give children and playground cago sales district. He will direct sales activities in northern Illinois, and portions all for children between the ages of three and five years. It is designed Nick Andoniadis of 725 Byron Ct. is owner of the Andrews Com- Buy Deerfield Home pany Advertising Agency in ChicaMr. and Mrs, Frank Carolan go and the Art Center Studios, which recently. separated. to oper- have purchased the home at 1340 | Hackberry Ave. The Carolans are ate as independent agencies. ‘Thursday, February 14, 1963 attire and are This program is for Park District residents William Lees Named Celotex Corporation Chicago Sales Mgr. William work. comfortable cinct committeeman Ro- apparatus The class has been in progress for four months. : Because of the enthusiasm expressed by its members, it will continue through April and perhaps longer. Attendance is still open to anyone interested. There is no fee and the park district points out that 7:30 and Linda Wiltjer, flower girls, Born in Apollo, Pa., he attended will present corsages to past presi- the University of Illinois and Dedents of District 109 PTAs. -|Paul University. During World War Art Studio Separates and Alan eastern Barbara The Deerfield Park District has been sponsoring a recreation class for women on Tuesday nights at the Wilmot Junior High School gymnasium. There are about 20 women participating in various activities from calisthenics through basketball, volleyball, badminton After the election, talks on ‘“‘The Role of Women in Politics” will be given by three men currently active on the Lake County political scene: Patrick O’Shaugnhessy, pre- president; Rec. Night Scheduled on Tuesday Evenings son. Judy. 110. _ posed to the reduction of lot size: a in the Hoveland Subdivision. Now Suggests Voters Decide Zoning (not more than 350 should be signed by the hallowed oe soul, 3 Ee ground of old grave yard; (Continued on page es * th �Your Village Government The demolition United Church future care. Here, then, is a fine place for an historical society to start. Had the Village had such a society two or three years ago, it might have been possible to save the old Town Hall. With proper financial backing, it might also have been possible to save the old of the old Trinity of Christ on Wau- kegan Road had about it, at least for me, an air of sadness. With its passing Deerfield lost a tie with the early days. Certainly we should not nothing in itself, and change fear should contact we What change. a complete loss of escapes fear is Trinity had great the past which with charm and often a simple beauty find tranquility that many and in today’s busy world. communities have an his- | missing Many society ‘torical goal has the which physic- and preserving of acquiring al ties with the past. A structure ac- fore living a as used and quired with early furnished ‘museum, have Trinity as the ‘such Church is Is American furniture and other cure = from the appropriate period. impractical for seem This may _ is in the | form of a trail tree, located and Cove property, ‘Kings on is the be- this of area. This it to in iad order { COLORING A Christ. there an we would organization. need? the have . The its Market Tues. European on our Common foreign eco- nomic policy? This is one phase of the study to be presented Tuesday to the League of Women Voters of Deerfield and guests, according to Mrs. Earl Linch, chairman of the For eign Policy Committee. foreign trade unit meeting will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Shelby Yastrow of 119 Larkdale. League members and those interested in attending are asked Specialty! of effect will the recent tur-| in Market to en- ensure to occur such it something What and has set aside the lot where the in order to preis located tree / serve it. He has indicated that he body could to be moil ing: protected by Mr. Irvin Blietz - for the enjoyment of all of the resi| dents. Fortunately, Mr. Blietz is deeply interested in such things jis in doubt as to what this Common it is. However, Deerfield does have “an unusual tie with the Indian his- tory Church Women Voters League To Study European and perhaps to a degree, bDeerfield, United There is still much that could be done, however, starting with the Trail tree so that a bit of Deerfield could be preserved. It is not unlikely that such an organization might be willed property at the demise of an old time resident. Be- to call the hostess. Retail Conference Names Schlesinger To Hall Of Fame ‘Richard B. Schlesinger of 1566 Woodbine Ct.; divisional vice president of sales promotion and retail advertising for Carson Pirie Scott & Company, has been elected to the Retail Hall of Fame for 1963. “The oeoF ? es ny ‘FLA TTERI NG! , Evéu CAN afford a standing _ appointment at the , —e WI5-1525 666 nbs upon NEW LOW RATES! Beauty Salon. for your: apepiahaen bestowed to FLORIDA?? .. . Where Prices’ are. _MOST Reasonable! Phone was MOVING BEAUTY CORNER ~ ee ste honor him as a result of a ballot taken of 2,500 retail sales promotion and advertising executives ‘throughout the country in an annual contest sponsored by the Retail Advertising Conference. for FREE estimate now: ... Phone Ward Anderson WI 5-0020° tl Rd., Deerfield Coin- op _ KLEEN- RITE Equipped with ~ NORGE-BW—ot: ourself | DRY GLEANTING NOW OFFERING DROP-OFF SERVICE 654 Deerfield Road Deerfield Phone: WI 5-9798 Planning adult education worahans on “Living and Loving” are (left to right) Mrs. Leo Sa- zonoff, president of the district 110 Parent-Teacher Association; Alex Briber, PTA vice president; Mrs. Theodore Kanvik, secretary of the adult education committee of the PTA, and Daniel Flanigan, member of the adult education Captains Named committee. For Fund Drive StagersDrama Workshop Planned Opens Tonight Sunday, Feb. 24 For District 110 Otto Almasy, 1226 Parkside Lane, Heart Sunday chairman for the 1963 Deerfield Heart Fund drive, has named ten women as captains in the door-to-door campaign planned for Sunday, February 24. Responsibility for the 228 volunteers who will solicit their Scheduled for Wednesday night is the first of two adult education Adult Education neighbors’ Heart contributions will be divided among the captains. workshops sponsored by the Parent-Teacher Association of district 110. They will be conducted by Mrs. Matthew Barman, educational] director of the North Shore Mental Health Association, whose offices are in Winnetka. “Living and Loving’ selected as the title of Appointed were Mrs. Leroy Anderson, 2690 Duffy Lane; Mrs. R. E. Broege, 802° Deerfield Road; shops, which will 40 parents whose Mrs. schools E. Katzenberg, 1323 Dart- mouth Lane; Mrs. W. W. Howe, 423 Pembroke Court; Mrs. R. B. Springer, 1104 Chestnut; Mrs. G. K. Bergman, 1144 Linden; Mrs. Charles Mayer, 1795 Wilmot Road; Mrs. K. C. Forester, 43 Wiltshire; Mrs. C, Farner Jr., 1935 Riverwood Road; and Mrs. J. J. Sabo, 1120 Halfday Road. Almasy said that the bulk of this year’s. $5,000 goal must come from funds Sunday be used collected workers. by the Heart The to further money will research, edu- cation and community services in the many areas of heart and blood vessel diseases—which kill four times as many people as cancer, ten times as many as accidents. Flies for India First Lieutenant Robert B, Stanwood is serving with a_ special United States Air Force task force in support against of aggression India’s by defense the Chinese in has been the work- be attended by children attend district 110. The first of the study groups will meet .on Wednesday in the library of the junior high school. The second meeting will be held a week later, The be the on Wednesday, themes goal February 27. of the meetings of stable will emotional health for children and their parents. The conclusions reached at the two workshops will be summarized by Mrs. meeting on “When is the Barman Tuesday, at the PTA March 19. You Don’t Have to Worry” title of Mrs. Barman’s talk. Communists. Lt. Stanwood’s unit is maintaining and flying 12 C-130 Hercules transport aircraft on loan to the Indian government. He is a pilot permanently assigned to the 322nd Air Division at Evreux, France. A graduate of Highland Park High School, he attended Cornell University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stanwood, 1740 Sunset Lane, Bannockburn. ANNOUNCEMENT Until further notice, in addition to our regular daily office hours, we shall be open Friday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. mar School, as lame and DEERFIELD ANIMAL Deerfield Dr. D. K. Miller, D.V.M. Road, drama’s ee is 8:30 will be seen Laura, girl who with people, the cannot but whose characters’ Cohan who of gentleman the will is George* portray the part caller, the man who comes to dinner. Kenneth Hunter will direct the show. Russell Walther and Edward Neuherz, senior at Deerfield High School, will be in charge of the lighting. Harold J. Miller Elected To Illinois Accountants ‘Harold J. Society Miller of 151 Willow Ave. is one of 61 new members elected to the Illinois Society of Certified Public Accountants by the board of directors. | With Arthur Young & Co., Miller received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from the University of Michigan. As a new member, he may attend the Society’s semi-annual awards dinner, March 27, for successful CPA candidates ber’s examination. Elected from last Novem- Treasurer Michael Baran of Deerfield recently elected treasurer of Northeast Illinois Optometric at the annual the group in Arlington Dr, Baran is a the society. Move Mr. Deerfield Lien daughter, retiring bear to mix through heart cries out for affection and understanding. Steve Strong is appearing as Amanda’s resentful son Tom who works in a shoe factory. Completing the quartet of the Society HOSPITAL plays curtain time Amanda’s Dr. BUTTERWORTH and Saturday. The p.m. Mrs. J. H. was the Please call for appointment. 749 Helen Ross will play Amanda Wingfield, the blousy, impoverished mother living on the memoriesof a flower-scented Southern past in the Deerfield Stagers presentation of “The Glass Menagerie” which opens tonight at Deerfield Gram- To and past meeting of Heights. president ‘of Deerfield Mrs. James E. Olson have moved from Kansas City, Kansas to their new home at 2300 Duf- WI 5-4011 fy Lane. The Olsons have one child, a daughter Christina, 6. Thursday, February 14, 1963 | �Annual Meeting 2 Of United Fund Set for Feb. 17 To Agency George has the for some collections, area 85 per with accounting the cent the local United Teachers Board Ad- educational backPhillips Academy the University of and three and Brian. sons, Steven, Kenneth Robert E. Whiteside Enters Armed Forces studies at Kansas Wesleyan University to enter the armed forces. He is now stationed for basic training with the U. S. Army security branch of at Fort of the U. S. Army Leonard Wood, Missouri. busi- is chairman Medical celebrates its tenth anniversary on will be a display history Approved meeting will page D-13) members grade Humble Oil Company buries its massive gas tanks So it can service your car and put profits in the bank. mothers are will at invited. be Course. the land was never zoned for dispensing of gas, But a law suit by the humble church people and Humble Oil Put an end to this thorny problem—and desecrated the soil. But such are the wonders of this day and age; Tear down the churches, let’s sell Fund. Honored A tea will be~held after school at Woodland Park today. Miss Alice Ruggles and. Mrs. Ronnie Wilk, new first and third grade teachers respectively, will be honored. FINAL but | 7 A.M. GRAND OPENING CONES ... 10c (Including Sundays) TO YOUR TASTE ORDERS Expertly Prepared to TAKE-OUT! Corner of Waukegan & Deerfield stock don’t Thursday, February 14, 1963 57 sizes from of famous our regular brands... @ MANNEQUIN NATURALIZER AMERICAN GIRL @ FORTUNET @ COVER GIRL FRIENDLY @ VALENTINE @ @ @ G & G SHOES Deerfield Shoppers Court Penn of the OX Your .. BO™ | Host, FREDDIE CIMAGLIO oe. PII OK IIIA x| Come In sad Register for Our GRAND An 8mm 3 Kodak Movie Camera with lenses on turret, a triple light and a pan-head Tripod. barRetail $115.95 from 7 a.m. Made FOUNTAIN « Pues. SOUPS A DELIGHTS I are Prize of Five 3rd idienicstaahian BOM Pharmacy ror Prizes of a GAL. of ICE CREAM ed at Ford a 2nd CHANEL No. 5 and SATISFACTION! The OX Rds. 535-1111 Home ow Phone: WI CLEARANCE . HOT PLATE LUNCHES Your Favorite SANDWICHES ALL WI 5-0620 FOR JUST 8:15 value BREAKFAST Serology - SODAS SHAKES or. MALTS Featuring DAILY for SPECIALS! SUNDAES Double Scoop « P.M. K nal % to 9 Health Third- A. 15-16-17 of Public hostesses. gas with dispatch, FEBRUARY Service 2 PAIRS | if you do, no need to worry a mite— The grave yard is next door all ready for you; And perhaps this is just an omen of doom, The. harder a bargain a person does drive, The sooner the grave yard will he FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY Etc. a But, of Pregnancy, 8 a.m. — 6 p.m. DAILY Except Closed Wed. & Sun. Broken tank Bacteriology Deerfield Savings & Loan Bldg., Rm. 203° The We'll fill up your light a match. Electrocardiograms Serology high- and begin Iil. Dept. by Surites DEERFIELD CLINICAL LABORATORY | birthday cake. Past presidents who will -be honored, in order of their tenure in office are Mrs. Donald Hyink, Mrs. Frank Zartler, Mrs. Peter Weinert, Donald Hyink, Donald Dahlstrom, Kenneth Griffith, Richard McLean, Jules Beskin and presiding president, Mrs. Leo Sazonoff. — The » * ° ° Home Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of Wilmot School when it was little more than a “one-room _ schoolhouse,” and who served for 28 years, will join the celebration, as will Mrs. Charles Fago, past president of the Illinois State PTA. PTA from Libsiatony Tuesday. Wilmot’s ae Basal Metabolism Blood Chemistry PEs Urinalysis Former presidents of district 110 Parent-Teacher Association will participate in a nostalgic birthday party as the PTA pays tribute to National Founders Day and _ also in the junior high school gymnasium. All former as well as present Letters... (Continued gem PTA Celebration There Robert E. Whiteside, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Whiteside of 1027 Kenton Rd., has interrupted his To Be Traced At lighting business and To Be to the W. Shaw He lives at 1521 Central Avenue with his wife, Joan, three daughters, Kathryn, Suzanne and Joyce ness establishments who supported the 1962 drive. They ‘express special appreciation of the hundreds of persons who assisted in collecting funds and pledges. WilburJ. Perry elected Mr. Filipetti’s ground includes at Andover and Minnesota. for the balance. businessmen just been vertising, Inc. He is vice president and director of Creative Services, which encompasses the art, copy, print and broadcast production departments. The officers and directors have expressed their appreciation of the residents, E. Filipetti of Deerfield of Directors at John The annual meeting of the Deerfield Area United Fund will be held Sunday afternoon, February 17, at three o’clock in the village hall. New officers and directors will be elected for the 1963 campaign and a summary of the past year’s activities will be given. The public is invited. The budget this year was a record $46,800 and the officers anticipate that final collections will approximate 81-85 per cent of this amount. The committee points out, “In terms of dollars, this compares favorably with the previous two drives. However, the indicated needs of those agencies served are continuing to outpace our collec: tions.” About 70 per cent of the families in the Deerfield area contributed to the fund this year and ac- counted Board | Winners need not be present to win. No purchase neces- sary. Winners will be drawn at 8 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 17. �Two homes next door to one another on Green Bay Rd. were burglarized last week, Highland Park police report. The discovery by Jack Lowenstein, 460 Green Bay Rd., that his home had been entered; prompted him to check the home of Max Sachs, 470 Green Bay, police report, The Sachs family was on vacation at the time. Items missing from the Lowenstein house included a mink stole, clothing, cameras, fishing tackle, whiskey, watches, costume jewelry and silver plate; according to police. With $200 cash missing, the @ | total comes to some $5700. SPECIAL” VALUES at 20th Century TV “MOTOROLA The Ideal Second Set for bedroom, den or porch : MOTOROLA 23-INCH (overall diag. meas.; 263 sq. in. picture viewing ares). CABINETTE TV Roll-about cabinette in genuine hardwood veneers and hardwood solids in Charcoal color. bee hah or Walnut-graine finishes slightly higher. in Charcoal, NOT LH RIKY A ROVER «# OVERSEAS DELIVERY Model 23725 LUXURY SEDANS LAND-ROVER Doors to a new PTA sponsored resale shop, The Clothes Hanger, will open Feb. 27, in the Deerfield Grammar School basement at 10 a.m. Resale condition Kipling Distinguished Juvenile Shoes / part, toes fall into natural position . growing room is built up. ‘Crossroads Shopping free exchange or of repair 9:30-5:30, Thursday, any E. PRE-PASTED Instant covers Arranged Wall‘ lex. (overall diag. meas.; 283 sq. ‘In. picture viewing area) When you buy at 20th Century, you're days this service! Remember, 90 Free Delivery in tHand-Wired Chassis, precision crafted with modern hand and dip soldering for long life. Mahogany or Walnut finishes on tempered hardboard and hardwood solids. All-channel adaptable. Model 23K89 area! 3] 9935 Roland TV & RADI 1848 First St., Highland Park 8—D 16 Highland Named presi- dent of Shepard School PTA, has named Mrs. James Cunningham of Highland Park as the Clothes Hanger’s representative from that school. Mrs. C. R. Reaver of Highland Park, Kipling School PTA president, appointed Mrs. Hennings as that Mrs. school’s representative. Meyer is responsible for the bright decor of the room, donated by William Sheehan, District superintendent. Mrs. Sterner, Henning Painters Meyer, Mrs. in- Edgar Mrs. Cunningham, and Mrs. Reaver. Mrs. Clothing of good value is being accepted Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Prices are fixed by donors who receive 75 per cent of each item’s value. The remaining 25 per cent benefits the PTAs. No one need belong to the groups or live in the the shop’s facilities. area PTA to use Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. The world’s first and only prepasted, tear-proof, scrubbable fabric wall covering. Hangs without pasting Just Wet and Hang At leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Distributed by ISGO Corp., Chicago, Illinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store STORE HOURS: Tues., Fri. 9-9——-Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. ID 2-8120 10-9 NYLONS—This Week ONLY ! ! ............ 49¢ pr. Gold ACCESSORY PURSE, GLASSES CASE THERMAL 69c ea. Underwear TOPS RANGE HOODS— 36” Coppertone, w/light & motor 42” Coppertone, w/light & motor Steel KITCHEN 24.95 STOOLS, 24” high O’Cello SPONGES, 71/2" x 41/2" x 2/2". Phone 53c60. LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one block South of Rte. 45. MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS We H of Rentscher, or CIG. CASE Y 20th CENTUR O & Page Meyer sy 23” Swivel TV free T. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 till 9 of Shepard ON component proven defective in normal use. through selling dealer. Labor extra. “sure it’s priced right! B. $00.00 DOWN guarantee year Line SHOELAND Daily Alan Model 19P33 In Belge FULL YEAR GUARANTEE ALL SETS SHOWN— one Center Rd., near County NELSON’S $1398 @ {Hand-wired chassis is precision crafted with modern hand and dip soldering for long life @ Pull-up handle, on-top speaker © Bullt-in Magic-Mast® Antenna System @ All-Channel adaptable Manufacturer's Skokie Valley good Park, chairman of the shop’s committee, announces that Mrs. Wilson Hamilton is in charge of volunteer workers who will operate the store from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. each Wednesday, Mrs. Hennings and Mrs. William Parker are cobookkeepers. 109 Pied Piper lasts have straight fore- in PTA’s Junior High School and Deerfield Grammar School, according to Mrs. William Hennings of Deerfield, originator of the idea. cluded “iil benefit Representatives Diner | of- clothing will School, Mrs. N. Western Ave., Lake Forest Phone 234-1700 Wied 109 ‘Resale Shop’ Mrs. KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTO BH 1044 Aid In District buy factory surplus and store stocks. ' Thursday, February 14, 1963 �Present Foreign Exchange Students A door to friendship will of Area understanding be opened and Thurs- day, Feb. 28, when the Highland Park chapter of the American Field Service and the Rotary Club of Highland Park present the area’s foreign exchange students to the community at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Center. Visitors from 16 countries will be divided into two panel discussion groups, one to appear before the community on Thursday night; a second to speak to students at a Highland Park High School assembly the next morning. The foreign teens, all enrolled in north suburban schools, will be overnight guests in the homes of AFS committee members and Rotarians. Questions on social, political and economic matters of concern to their countries will be presented to the panel members by Miss Hildreth Spencer, faculty - sponsor of AFS with Vernon L. Hein. To add. to the international flavor Aude Mottier of Switzerland, a student at Waukegan High School, will sing in French, and a trio of Japanese boys will do a number of folk songs in their native tongue. Strangers until they met at a recent area party, the singers from Japan are Katsuyoshi Tsusumi, ‘“‘son” of the Alfred Alschulers, Jr. of Sheridan Road; Yasuhiro Kobayashi of Glenbrook High School; and Hiroyoshi Tabeta of New Trier. Art Alschuler, who spent last summer in Germany, will discuss the Americans Abroad aspect of the AFS. Tania Waisman of Brazil, Highland Park’s year-long visitor at the William B. Katzes on Wade Street, will be a panel member with Mats G. Janelid of Sweden; Jose Mora-Olivella of Spain; Kyoko TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS Feb. 28 Hayashi of Japan; Dilshad Hassan of Pakistan; Irawati Batangtaris of Indonesia; Mariana R. Munk-Schubach of Uraguay; R. Lisandro Barry of Argentina; Gurhan Tumer of Turkey; Maria T. CordonesAlonso of Uraguay; Yamileth Gutierrez-Gamboa of Costa Rica; Saran R. Achria of Pakistan; Ridwan of Indonesia; Marilyn K. Jeffries of Australia; Thavamani Su- |. bramiam of Malaya; Kristen Fretheim of Norway; Mario Fosso of Italy; and Pedro Dy-Liacco of the Philippines. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare is president of the Highland Park AFS chapter. Mrs. Harry A. Lansman is area chairman. Charles Redman is chairman of the high school foreign exchange group. Committee for the panel meetings includes Chester Jones, president of Rotary; Dr. Casper Dahle, Wins In Cast of ‘Figaro’ The Community Music Association of Lake Forest, will present Mozart’s “The Marriage of Figaro” chairman of the International Service committee; Dr. Albert Slepyan, chairman of the Youth Service committee; Mrs. A. R. Lauter, AFS publicity. CHOOSE Feb. 22 at 8:00 24 at 3:00 p.m. High School. p.m. and February at the Lake Forest Miss Phoebe Fabricant, daughter of Dr. Noah D. Fabricant of 1250 Linden Ave., is one of seven Lake Forest College students participating in the program. Miss Fabricant is a senior at Lake Forest College. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. FROM HUNDREDS FLOWER & VEGETABLE NOW OF Have Plants MON. thru SAT. 9:00 to 5:30 and Fri. until 8 P.M. Sun., 10 794 cruise. Central CENTRAL He’s conducting former store * the sale in Leeds one door east of * * * * * *K PEARLS! PEARLS! PEARLS The single most popular gift (nex to charms) during this Valentine’s season has been Pearls. Especiall cultured pearl necklaces from our collection priced from $25.00 ta $1,000. This week’s Keeping Time Specials include 8mm Operg lengths at a low $250.00 and match ed graduated necklaces at a specia $19.95 plus tax. LAKE RAMBLER invites you to see the Motor Trend “Car of the Year” iN RAMBLER 63 7” * * * As the band played the Anni versary Waltz promptly at midnits last Saturday the crowd at thé American Legion Party joined i congratulating ORVAL MERE DITH and his “Valentine” whd were celebrating their 42nd wed ding anniversary. A nice beginning for a nice couple. 2K * * A good way to spend a Frida nite—Highland Park plays the Oal Park ‘Five’ at the high school And after the game the young se will be enjoying another of thé “after-game’”’ dances sponsored by the Student Activities Committee Larry Moss and his combo play. - REPAIRS * 433-0230 * Our warmest congratulations * good wishes ang to MAURA VI NOCCHI and ROMANO CENZA who will be walking the in and find out why honor was awarded to the ’63 Rambler. Pick up a free an award-winning 63 Rambler for less than you’d think ipa THESE) AWARE RAMMED Girard —with terms to suit your budget! Trade now, save now! Buy Rambler—the ‘‘Car of the Year!” Come in today! PRESENTS 1776-78 First St., For Top Hair Highland Park, Ill. Styling Crossroads Shopping Ctr. Call 1D 3-2770 For App’t. Operator Avail. on Mondays ° opposite Northwestern Station for Commuter Service Open 9-9 — Sunday Saturday 11-4 this PIA dows Saturday. * * There must be a reason—Leed Jewelers have been appointed sale and service representatives locall for most fine watches including Omega, Hamilton, Elgin, Juvenia this great ’63 Car X-Ray Book—an impartial, factual comparison of all the leading cars. Also, you’ll discover you can buy Werte aisle * It’s the “Car of the Year’’— Rambler for 63! Motor Trend Magazine’s most wanted award is given to Rambler over all other U. S. cars! Come oul new location. ID 2-0124 Chandler's 645 * Speaking about paintings — have you seen the pictures by RUT POSTELS now on exhibit in our store? Real nice! Delivery e (Mrs. Allan Slu to 2 Charge Accts. Invited —Free ORRI The traffic at Sheridan and Cen tral has been terrific since las Sunday when FRED HADDAD be gan selling many of the paintings he brought back from Paris, Rome and other Art Centers of Europe in Contest Open SHIRLEY * NOW! OPEN discovered Stagelight Theatre nea yet? Highland Parke ADELE MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY Jodi Lieberstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lieberstein, 791 Marion Ave., won a play outfit at Mildred Cargill Fashions for Children and a chance in the national competition for a Caribbean cruise and a week in Nassau. Winner of the national prize, sponsored by Johnston of Dallas, may take her mother and father on the you izer) is in the new production that opened this week—Tunnel of Love in addition to her stint in the chil dren’s shows on Saturday and Sun day afternoons. IN STOCK Inside with paul leeds STINE’S Wheeling PACKETS Start Bedding KEEPING TIME and Lucien Pi LEEDD JEWELERS Open 9-6 Perregeaux, card. We are also authorized wate inspectors for the North Weste R.R. See our expert professional watchmakers the next time you | favorite time-piece needs servicing Member all day of H.P. Wed. & Fri. Chamber nites of Com 491 Central Ave., Highland Park �Obituaries Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise . THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have Reasonable Mrs. Clementine Schrey 84, of Orange, Calif., died in California. Not Visited . CEMETERY GARDEN Mrs. Clementine S. Guyot Prices 1 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 In THANKS for your respons seen es Born Jan. 21, 1879 in Illinois, Mrs. Guyot had lived in Highland Park for 54 years prior to moving to California three years ago. She was a member of the Bethany Methodist E.U.B. Church, the Highland Park Woman’s Club and was a former president of the Golden Circle of Highland Park. She is survived by a daughter, _ THRU FEBRUARY,23 FEBRUARY Ana, on Dry Cleaned — & Pressed six grandchildren Mrs. Frieda Paperno Mrs. Forest Frieda Paperno, Ave., Highland Feb. is survived ters, Mrs. whom she Ann Baum by three daugh- Word comes of the Feb. 2 death of Dr. Victor E. Beck, 68, Rock Island, Ill., nephew of A. J. Johnson, 657 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Survivors include his widow, Esther; three sons, Dr. Robert N. claims network. Contact me today! George E. Rundell 546 Barberry Roady Highland Park ID 3-0372 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park Parking ID 3-2544 STATE = P 621013 FARM srave vate - Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Jilinois. the Rev. the Rev. a daughOrange, brothers in Ches- Ray Clarence Brand Word comes of the Jan. 14 death of Ray C. Brand, 74, of St. Petersburg, Fla. Born in Chicago, Mr. Brand had resided in Highland Park for many years before moving to St. Petersburg. He is survived by his widow, of auto claim service —largest national Mass., Paul V., Akron, O. and Lawrence, Omaha, Neb.; ter, Mrs. Edwin E. Ryden, Mass.; two sisters, three and 7 grandchildren. Services and burial were terton, Ind. Mildred SPECIAL $4200 Ample Dr. Victor Beck Beck, Worcester, 75, of 1314 Park, died Shirley Kravitt, with made her home, Mrs. and Mrs. Bernice Alex- reg. $25.00 Body Wave 1775 and 10. She Danny’s Chez Chic | Calif.; one great-grandchild. Services were held Feb. 12 in Bethany Methodist Church with the Rev. Herbert George officiating and burial was in North Northfield Cemetery. : Tuesdays Only a all Professionally Robert Umbach, Highland two sons, William S. of LomIll. and Charles H. of Santa She was born March 15, 1887 in Russia and had been a resident of Highland Park for 15 years. Danny’s Chez Chic nee . willbe extended | -_ Guyot, Feb. 7 Mrs. Park; bard, ander, Wilmette; six grandchildren; two great-grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Monie Blank and Mrs. Minnie Badis, Denver, Colo. Services and burial were Feb. 11 in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Chicago. and a brother, Burt Brand Connecticut. Services and Petersburg, burial were in St. Fla. Mrs. S. M. Bowman Services were held Feb. 12 in Richmond, Va., for Mrs. S. M. Bowman who died Feb. 10. She is survived by a daughter,” Mrs. Roy Simon, 1540 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park; a brother, Dr. Sidney Olsho, Philadelphia, Penn. and =. 4 grandchildren. Burial was in Richmond, Va. lulose Rieti ae COUNTRY HOME IN LAKE FOREST This residence presents many of the splendid elements of the late Colonial period in America, and these are harmoniously blended with the modern conveniences in this fine home. Nine rooms are finished at present. Off the two-story reception hall are the formal living room and dining room, as well as the kitchen and breakfast room. On a lower level is a large informal keeping room with an Early American fireplace, one guest room, and a sewing- laundry room. On an upper level is the master bedroom suite and two spacious family bedrooms. On another level is a large unfinished space for two additional bedrooms, one bath, and storage areas. The kitchen has beauti- fully finished wood cabinets and modern equipment, Three bathrooms and a powder room are finished with wood cabinets and unusual mirror treatments. | A Jarge number of closets are provided throughout the house, as well as additional storage areas in the three-car garage and in the basement. * f SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD PHONE: ID 2-3310 or Sunday WILLIAMSBURG 290 E. Deerpath Rd. afternoon from 2 to 5, or BUILDERS, INC. Lake Forest, Ill. CEdar 4-4464 acd 512-18 dence of superior design and construction, you are cordially invited to tour this residence Saturday to discuss proposed plans. Rs “SKOKIE VALLEY. This residence is located at 101 East Westleigh Road, Lake Forest, on an acre and one-half of land gently sloping down to a creek edged by willows and other trees. The selling price is $89,000, including land. If you are considering investing $85,000 to $150,000 in a resi- �Arthur Forest VanVlissingen will display. of and Lake discuss “Richard III” by the Garrick Play- Wisconsin Territorial Covers at tonight’s meeting of the Highland ers of Lake Forest College. The play will be presented on two week ends—Feb. 22-23 and March | 1-2. Park Stamp Club. These covers were posted between 1836 and 1848 during the time Wisconsin was a territory and some 18 years after Illinois became a state. The meeting is scheduled recital the is public. open without charge to p.m., Feb. 14, in the gion Hall, 1957 Sheridan | for 8 American Le- Rd. ANNOUNCEMENT SPARTACO BACCI, MASTER BARBER | LARRY’S BARBER SHOP (Lawrence NOW TWO BARBERS J. FOR 224 Green Bay Morano) YOUR CONVENIENCE Highwood © ID 2-1333 . . . and Inspect OUR NEW $500,000 SALES AND SERVICE CENTER. 15,000 sq. ft. of brand new service building with the newest, most modern electronic equipment combined with factory-trained mechanics are ready to serve the North Shore area. Beside our regular service, we now have an “IMMEDIATE SERVICE” area to give fast in and out service. Our new service center is tailored to provide for your every service need! No matter what year car you BO NET CnC ; Sharon Husenetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter of 460 Comstock Ave., is in charge of costumes for the production of ~ studios’ faculty, will be heard with guest cellist, Margaret Evans. The Stamp Club Tonight Play ORGS CARRS > The Haydn Trio, Mendelssohn Trio and Violin and Piano Sonata by Faure will be offered in the recital planned by the Music Arts Studios Sunday afternoon, Feb. 24, at 4 o’clock in the Choral room of the Highland Park High School. Ruth Ray, violinist, and Janice Harbison, pianist, members. of the Costumes foe Plans Feb. 24 BOSD NOAA's Music Arts Recital for drive, we'll keep it purring like a kitten. “WE AIM TO TAKE CARE OF OUR OWN.” fy _ USED cars S ESBg 1961 Starfire Convertible. Red With a white to 19 51 Ol) dsmobile FeisG aie “Yr. Seda 1961 Pontiac7 empest $1,595.00 $1,295.00 es aes doa Dr. H d 1955 Olds ggUality He, He: $295.00 udman OLDSMOBILE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. xcellent 2nd Car e EDENS $495.00 HWY. (SKOKIE BLVD. RT. 41) and CLAVEY ROAD Pies “DON’T Stes FORGET TO TAKE Phone: THE CLAVEY ID 2-5400 RD. TURN-OFF”! . . 4 �De. Explaining the special education class for hand icapped children, initiated shis 3 month - News gathering in a serious business for this quartet, (left right) Eddie Kiefer, Susie Spelius, Christine Spelius and Chris to Spelius, who are shown in the tense moments of meeting a copy Messenger. deadline for thier new bi-monthly, Meadowbrook ; Messenger Staff Deerfield Teen Topics ae e . On February 3 the Youth _.. Group of Holy elected its new Church Cross board executive ‘members for the year. The newly }appointed officers are Bob Ham‘mer, president; | vice president; vice president; Tom first Loarie, Carol Bull, second and Lou Mary Loarie, secretary. Congratulations. Also, the League is planning to see “Mutiny on the Bounty” Feb. (22. first day of school for five youngsters from the north suburban Frozen water pipes, tonsillectomies, home improvements, pets hearing a week Kipling both old and new—all these area, are headline items for the Meadowbrook Messenger, a sprightly new publication that appears bi-monthly in the northeast section of Deer- Meadowbrook '. . Sue Bers and Ed Bagale did “mental | Rise job reading scene from of Silas a “senti- the book, Lapham,” “The during eam last week. Z members will join other unior-Senior High Schools of the ounty to become the Lake County chestra. They will play selec- ms for 3,000 music _, .. The co-editors, 3 Chris and Chris- tine Spelius of 373 Ramsay Road, hope to increase the circulation from 30 copies to at least 50. The staff includes four young reporters Cub residents. Deerfield are Ronnie Harris, Diane Harris and Susie Spelius. Cartoonist is Eddie Kiefer. Free-lance work is welcome. . .. On Lake County Institute ay, March 8, several DHS orches- tra. The mill. weekends teachers. are used to ers. Marnie Berbofsky says that e spends a great amount of her ekend time horseback riding. e Dahl expressed her interest in ing, which she and Penny Lord lo on many winter weekends. ...A few weeks ago the Juniors received their first semester individual class ranks. Some showed The editors are also hopeful of getting the production onto a weekly the schedule, since looks forward hood neighbor- issue. to each To date, the staff has never been able to meet the deadline necessary for the Messenger to be delivered by Chris Lord, circulation manager, with his regular Chicago costs issue Each route. Tribune five cents. In the latest issue, a hobby corner item describes Mrs. Ira K. Hearn’s in interest geology and mineralogy, and her rock collection, which includes specimens from Africa and Europe. Pet items include these: Peppi (the Neuman urprise when they saw their high cat) doesn’t like cold snow on his feet; the Kies dog, Babe, (just a numbers, and others—well! highly nervous dog) had an ulcer pie aw FOUP sophomore girls, Chris in his eye; and the Spelius’ cat, rown, Sandy Nelson, Diane Hamil- Lucifer, has been chasing the Neuand Wendy Merner, devote man’s cat Peppi. Also reported me of their time to serving trays was this prediction: ‘“You won’t be Highland Park Hospital a few seeing the Harris pony around anyights a week allowing the nurses more because they have a new have some rest during meal fence to keep him in.” Community service items include ... A few people have inquired a stop sign survey. The survey on the stop sign at Ramsay Road and why I have more articles about the uniors, than the other classes. I Meadowbrook Lane was described since twenty ry not to be prejudiced toward as “disappointing,” my own class, but since I have to per cent of the cars came to a _ gather most of the news myself, I complete stop; fifty-five per cent am more informed on Junior | events. It would help a lot if a _Yepresentative from each class could call me and relate the news, | WI 45-2412. of the cars slowed down; twenty- five per cent went straight through. Chris Spelius, crusading editor, promised, however, that another | survey would be made the next February ages make Clubso far. The highlights of the marvelous Classes for Hard Of Hearing Begin At Kipling School six to 11, eight up a class for was the years, the who hard of which will meet five days from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in School. Their teacher, Mrs. Jacqueline Kimel of Chicago, has had experience teaching classes for deaf chil‘dren in the Chicago school system. Her pupils are David Schneider of Northfield, Raymond Romin- ger of Fort Sheridan, Cynthia Pat- terson of Park Ridge and Kim Murphy and George Drymalski of Northbrook. Techniques dents at Kipling classes and District at recess, in gym at 109 school assemblies. is contributing the classroom for this cooperative ven- ture, State which is financed by of Illinois and Lake the and Cook counties. W. Kipling N. Pierce, area, William E. Sheehan, at the N. Pierce, direc- of superintendent Kimel, teacher. and Mrs. Jacqueline president, PTA principal, W. Caucus Candidates Eastern Star Plans Initiation Feb. 21 For District 113 Deerfield Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star will have initiation at To Be Interviewed Caucus candidates for the school board of high school district 113 will. be interviewed at the next their next meeting, ruary 21. They party are to be also Thursday, planning given at the Masonic Temple, Road on Thursday ary 28 at 8 p.m., Feb- a card Deerfield 711 Waukegan evening, Februto which the pub- meeting of the caucus on Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Highland Park High School. The following nominations were made at the January 20 meeting of the caucus: Robert M. Buhai of 3131 Dato Ave., Highland Park; lic is invited. Paul M. Martin of 640 Sherry Ln., day night from Baghdad, Iraq stating that her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Miles A. Deerfield; Linden rence James Pelz of Highland Park School district); and Ted Park Pl., and H. Moses Ave., Highland G. of 800 Kimball Special techniques are required to teach these children, whose physical handicap has resulted in very limited communication. Outside the classroom, however, they will mingle with the other stu- Kipling Frank Ventura, suburban north Reaver, Edits Family-Type -Bi-Monthly Paper field. The more prosaic news, such as holiday guests, vacation trips and accidents, is also grist for the < school district 110, Mrs. Caryl Monday, |... The Mother-Daughter ban-quet, “Remember When,” was the biggest event planned by Girls’ evening were the skits and games, /and the mother’s attempts to | identify their daughter’s baby pictures. for the education tor of special left to right) (standing, are School, Kipling Park; 1796 Law- Richfield, (Deerfield High John H. Thomson Rd., Highland Winter of 223 Highland Park. Thomson of 1864 are Park, Linden Martin incumbents. At the Sunday meeting, members of the caucus will question each candidate for 20 minutes, following which the audience will be able to question each candidate for five Mrs. Pettis Receives Telegram From Baghdad Mrs. Robert E. Pettis of Chestnut Street received a telegram Sun- Reed (she is the former Jean Pettis) are safe. The Reeds are in Baghdad where he is chief engineer for the construction of the new University of Baghdad minutes. The public attend. Immediately period, the closed session after caucus to vote is the urged to question will go into on the can- didates. di- rector of special education for the north suburban area, has worked with the administration of district 109 in making arrangements for the class. Transportation students On is Tuesday 5, the parents dents were by School intendent, for provided. morning, new Sheehan, Ventura, Frank. stu- Kipling to welcomed William February five of the the ; super- prin- cipal, and Mrs. Caryl Reaver, PTA president. Pierce and Mrs, Kimel gave the parents detailed information on plans and procedures for the class, and they were also given the opportunity to ask questions and to become acquainted with their new school. week and he hoped will be better.” An “the internal problem results developed when the staff was enlarged, since payment was in the form of two free copies want of the paper. to kill our list,” was the paid “We don’t subscription morose comment. “Maybe we can give green stamps?” at least in students College seven different states receive copies of the cation. enterprising little publi; Clarence Baechler of 1019 Greenwood Ave., a machine operator at the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company on County Line Road, points to the winch on a “Sugar Babe” tractor as Sylvia Lindskog of 3185 Duffy Lane, Riverwoods, and June Demarest of 1014 Brookside Lane look on. The threesome were among — the hundreds of A-C employees who viewed ceremonies at which the company introduced three new models of construction equipment February 1. a oe a — �FREE! WIN THIS'2:"2r5-CORVAIR' During You SUNSET can win one of the two, vairs that we're giving away free! no obligation. Just come to FOODS’ new, 1963 Cor- March Nothing to buy, either Sunset Anniversary 9th. On Monday, Tuesday in both stores at 6 p.m., Saturday you can enter twice each day! Foods Month and March 9. You need not be p t to win. Complete rules are on the registration cards available at the stores. So enter early and often . . . during Sunset’s fabulous Anni- can versary a day, every day between now and > Drawing will be held supermart during Anniversary Month and ask for a free registration card. Write your name on it and drop it in the big drum. Anyone age 18 or more enter once /Aeumummmeeie Wednesday, ; : Mon. -Tue. -Wed. FXTRA BON | US : MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNES- Month! TWO Corvairs Will Be Won . . . One In Our Highland Park Store & One In Our Northbrook Store DAY seappen sat Set BONUS REGISTRATION ae CARD... in addition to the regular card. So be sure to shop Sunset Foods Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, too, and get up to 12 EXTRA CHANCES TO WIN! Willowdale Pure Creamery BUTTER =. b 1-Pound 2 — A eae : TGF, _cms ees Ss Dole PINEAPPLE + Dele PINEAPPLE Dele PINEAPPLE CRUSHED EY No. 2 $4| a > Cj JUICE CHUNKS f} 46-02. cans || Dole PINEAPPLE SLICED F CHEESE 1-LB. KES No.2 $417 f] No. 2§ cans c (J COTTAGE st SUE cans ay 6 the! ae cans 3 : Print, in Quarters eee Fri. & Sat: only. * We reserve the right to limit quantities. | e e / N E K C I H C G N I Y R F “ E MANOR HOUS STS | BREAS -_ COFFEE | LE& G Sunset’s Choicest Grade A Ib. 39° | wage 23 waver Pork Sausage LINKS .... ris. 55c GINGER ALE 5 SPARKLING WATER “Sun-Fresh” Hothouse “Sun-Fresh” California 10 RHUBARB ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS! / BREASTS AVOCADOS b. 15° % - ota Sf Coca Cola aSAND -) Or MEMBER satisfaction + 3 wer Punch dan ' 3 SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES ge ‘<= 46-02. ame ta Thursday, February 14, 1963 a oF <) ' § ‘na43e Crackers 2 1.49¢ : eam “Sun-Fresh” Washington Starking, Red, Delicious APPLES } Highland : 1812 G reen Bay, Bay, Highland Open : ? LBS. 25 2 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. Par’ Park orthbroo Sh opping Cc Ctr. Northbrook Open 3 daily 8 to 9, Sat. 2‘til 6 | PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! ‘Page H 13—D 21 �It’s Guest Night for Woman’s Club With ‘Bach to Broadway’ Program Spring And Salad lurch Sct for Feb. 21 “From Bach to Broadway,’ ‘ a delightful program ranging from classical to the way-out-new will be presented by the Continental Choraliers for the annual Highland Park Woman’s Club guest night Tuesday, Feb. 19, in the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. A Guild The evening, for which members are inviting will at begin 6:30 husbands with roast served means and by committee, of Bride dinner ways in eS ee and which industrial Guild performances repeat and re- for organizations. cultural The group received an award from the Chicago Chapter of the Amer- ican Red Cross for five consecutive serv- _ years of -“‘excellent” volunteer ices. Their Christmas carol concerts have overflowed from the Loop into Chicago’s outlying areas. Accompanists are Donald Miller and Alice Martz. Richard Otto, Choraliers, director received from Chicago of Roosevelt versity. serving While of the his Master Music degree ical College of MusUni- in the Navy he was organist and ant director of the famed US. assistBlue- jackets Choir. His professional performances include radio and television in the Midwest. Nicers: Mew MI; oto by Miss Judith Ann Bronson ELEPHANT’S Ward: Castine Coles Schweiger Be The engagement of Miss Judith Ann Schweiger, daughter of Mrs. Frederick Hughe Schweiger of Gray Avenue, and the late Mr. Schweiger, to Charles Chambers Mulcahy, son of Mrs. Chambers Mulcahy of Whitefish Bay, Wis., and Thomas Lawrence Mulcahy of Chicago, has been announced by Mrs. Schweiger. Their wedding is planned for early Summer in Highland Park. Miss Schweiger attended Loretto Heights College in Denver, Colo., and was graduated from Marquette University in Milwaukee with a Bachelor of Science degree in speech pathology. Mr. Mulcahy was graduated from Marquette University and from the Marquette University Law School. Bevy ers be THE non-political this time: he’s just a symbol absent when Page corresponding Duncan, photo H 14—D 22 was > are inviting in the Spring the luncheon ’63. Gras taken. secretary. Mrs. Harold Smith, village house, Dean and Roger Williams Aves. and Mrs. Tilden The Gold Coast Room of the Drake Hotel was setting for the wedding of Miss Darlyne Davis, daughter of the William D. Davises of Chicago,-and Tilden S. Engelman, son of the Robert S. Engelmans of Hazel Avenue, Saturday evening, Feb. 2, with Rabbi Ralph Simon of Temple Rodfei Zedek, Chicago, reading the vows. ‘Swingin’ Safari’ Is -_ Club Highland Fling For Saturday Night of hen of the Indian was land Park Woman’s Club will stage a “Swingin’ Safari’ Saturday evening, Feb. 16 at the clubhouse, 1991 Sheridan Rd. Jules Ryan and his orchestra will play for dancing. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, Jr. are chairmen with Mr. and Mrs. Pierre D. Martineau, Mr. and Mrs. Harold KaDell, and Mrs. Peter Duskey, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Linhoff and Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Lausche serving on the committee. in Snfant S. Engelman carried white roses in her bouquet. Miss Carolyn Berger, Silver Spring, Md., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Engel- man, the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Sharon Greenberg, Miss Marian Issen and Miss Sandra Wolfson, all of of the N. Chicago; and Miss Sally Robbins ‘Oak Park. Bonnie Engelman, bridegroom’s cousin of Trenton, J., was junior bridesmaid. They wore short emerald OVER peau de and John, as ushers, were in the wedding party as were the bride’s brothers, Russell and Kenneth Da- vis, who ushered. : Honorary ushers were four Highland Park friends of the bridegroom, Jeff Wineman, Ronald Foreman, both of Cary Ave.; Charles Dixon, Yale Ave.; and Steve Eisen, Deere Park Ct. Among Highland Parkers entertaining for the pair were the Harold Foremans mans Club, and the Fore- roups Coil Weare Ronald at the Lake Shore Country Dr. and Mrs. Leo Green(Continued on page 15) Photcs TAKING green soie gowns with lace boleros to match and emerald green peau de soie hats with white lace trim , and matching green veils. They carried green and white colonial bou- . quets. : The bridegroom’s three brothers, Robert Jr., as best man, and Steve The Highland Fling of the High- Original costumes and masks are being made for the gala, and the James Rickses, who are chairmen, have turned over their home to the committee for the making of fantastic decorations for the affair. Working with the chairmen on the masked ball are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaye Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Meehan Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gramlich, Mr. and Mrs. John (Continued on page 18) treasurer, Mlodinoff Photo Mr. The bride wore a floor-length, bell-skirted silk organza gown appliqued with Alencon lace and her shoulder -length bouffant illusion veil fell from a pearl crown. She Ball The gaiety of New Orleans’ Mardi Gras will take over the Weatheral club Saturday evening, Feb. 23, when they gather for a costume ball in the Ravinia (school) Mrs. Marvin Cochran, president; Mrs. Robert C. Moore, first vice-president and Ralph Mary’s Church Whatheral setting for the curry luncheon given when the Junior group of the Highland ParkRavinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago recently installed its new officers in the Wayne Miller home, Indian Tree Dr. From left are Mrs. Kenneth L. Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Winder, second vice-president; Mrs. St. chor- hospitals and church benefits. The past few years, the chorus has ligious members public to share and pre-view of uses. The performance history of the group includes appearances at USO Centers, State and Veterans - given today; Luncheon will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. under the chairmanship of Mrs. Barrett K. Mason, Hazel Ave. Saturday, Feb. 16. The Continental Choraliers are a group of 40 employees of the Continental Companies who began as and in 1952, carolers Christmas have become one of the outstand- Chicagoland from of Trinity Episcopal There’ll be a gay bevy of originally designed new Spring hats in a medium price range, according to the co-chairmen, Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, Elmwood Dr., and Mrs. Clifford Makelim, Lyman Ct. Mrs. Harvey H. Homberger is chairman. The Choraliers, under. the baton of Richard Otto, will sing at 8 o'clock. Reservations for the dinner are Chester Mrs. with made to be Jones at ID 2-7440, Mrs. Raymond Harry or Mrs. 2-3731, ID Platt, ID 2-5414 before 6 p.m. Wolter, ing week will sponsor a salad bar luncheon and Spring hat sale in the parish house, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. friends, beef the Cle by Percy H. Prior Jr. her post as president of the Intermediate group of the High- land Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Center is Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan, center. With her in the recent installation luncheon-session at the Walter Schwalm home in Belle Avenue are, from left: Mrs. Richard Drake, vice president; Mrs. Norman Harvey, sewing chairman; Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, treasurer; Mrs. Schwalm, Mrs. John Chamberlin, recording secretary, on stair, and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, publicity chairman. Thursday, February 14, 1963 ‘ �Off The Grounds Clubwomen Enter Sewing Contest Members Woman’s Mrs. His James Ries Eminence Aronson Richard | Cardinal ‘Cushman of Boston performed the ceremony when Miss Rita Marie Cronin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy James Cronin of Cambridge and North Scituate, Mass., became the bride of James Ries Aronson, son of the Alfred C. Aronsons of Comstock Place. The beautiful 4 o’clock wedding took place Sunday afternoon, Jan. 27, in Sacred Heart Church of Watertown, Mass., with a reception following in the Hotel Commander of Cambridge where the bride’s ‘parents held their wedding reception in 1929. The bride wore an ivory silk cloud satin gown embroidered with seed pearl lusters, designed with cathedral train, and her mother’s Brussels lace mantilla veil. She carried a cascade of stephanotis, white orchids, miniature carnations and ivy leaves. In Wedding Party Miss Emily Gregory of Brighton, _was maid of honor, and Miss Jane Grace of Newton Centre and Miss Elaine Murphy of Melrose, Mass., were bridesmaids. They wore gowns of American Beauty red velveteen with matching shoes and hats and carried cascades of pale pink camellias, miniature carnations and ivy. - Brian Faughman of The bride is a graduate Park High School and Northwestern University, has his PhD degree in chemistry from Massachusetts nology where Ries, dinner in the of Boston. Mrs. the bridegroom’s_ vice-chairman, Mrs. Clarence Mil- Robson, and Mrs. Mrs. Ken-| (Continued this RADCLIFFE alumnae put their heads together as they plan year’s Search World benefit, “The in 80 Ways,” a dinner for dance Club of the University of Chicago Friday evening, Feb. 15. Spon-| sored by the Radcliffe Club of Serendip” and show or Dr., Ra- , nual. show. e | We Wire Flowers ANYWHERE Member Florist Telegraph Delivery Df , # Several Highland Parkers who .are members of the Community | }} Associates of the Women’s Board | f} of the Art Institute of Chicago will | }f 14) be -hearing plans Museum the of for the Art Junior Institute |B of moon in Puerto Rico, the Virgin| 1D 23400 : 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Chicago next Tuesday afternoon at | J the Arts Club, 109 E. Ontario St. |Z ILLINOIS Ss Islands, Jamaica, and the East, the newlyweds will be at home at 1350 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. On RUG CLEANING our smart-like-crasy Our Winter Special FREE specs sunny Bahamas or the snowy Laurentians you'll love the dazzle power of H.O.V. sun specs. Two from our collection —do come We make old wall-to-wall carpeting look like new. Our work is skillful, thorough, and done right on your floors. Call us for sun ~ Whether. youw’re bound for the WE CLEAN CARPETING THROUGH AND THOROUGH see them all! Beachcomber with that flair and dare that makes life interesting! In metallic gold ESTIMATE. K or silver over smoke zyl and in black. H.O.V.’s Sun Sprite— 1799 ‘ST. JOHNS Comb. CARPET Co. HIGHLAND PARK, long, lean and lovely —for nturesome spirits only, Zyl in Ae AVENUE metallic gold, copper, silver ILLINOIS or blue and in black. ID 2-9367: ID 2-9366 After Inventory SA’; rE OFF gO. Webesary 14, 1963 Ridgewood [— Stickney, Lake Forest, Radcliffe | trustee; and Mrs. Monte Meld-|@ man, North Ave. sun CASH ONLY ALL SALES FINAL caine 1801 St. Member: Johns Wath, Highland Ave. (across ~ the at the Quadrangle Chicago, the Radcliffe College Fund will be beneficiary. From|} left are Mrs. Donald Apfel, Rog- | 2 er Williams Ave.; Mrs. David|@ , A Junior Museum For Art Institute Meeg, gladabouts grand- Chamber of Commerce “Around B. vinia chairman, announces. ae. Highland Parkers will be joining other workers on the 1963 Off the Ground production, ‘Alice in. Wasteland” for the gay Ballyhoo | party Sunday afternoon, Feb. 1%: in the home of the Kenneth A, Covells, 125 Abingdon Ave., Kenil- | worth. Producers of the original | musical comedy to be given April 24-27 in the Glencoe Central | School will join Off The Ground, Inc. board members to preview | music: and acts from the 1ith an ~\ Hotel LARSON’S Storer 1783 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0567 . Tideeter, fred berg at the Standard Club, and the Frederick W. Strauses at -the Sahara. The senior Englemans were hosts for the rehearsal dinner at the Drake. Upon their return from a honey- . See our complete sample selection. Rapid service. Moder- P. page of Carol | R. Parks — for the Ravinia committee of. the Arden Shore Association, Mrs. Al-— ON ALL MERCHANDISE and STATIONERY Member: from : of Glencoe Avenue. have been — named off The Ground chairmen | Engelman Wedding Aimee ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS prices. or ler, Mrs. Merrit Richard Miller, Jr., neth C. Berry, mother, of Highland Park and his brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Jordan Gulinson of Chicago, attended the ceremony and wedding festivities. ate Mrs. Albert J. Bushey Court, and Mrs. Gordon Park knit including knit dresses, and any size research in 1958-59. He is affiliated with the Arthur D. Little Company, research consultants’ firm in San Francisco. The bridegroom’s parents hosted Continental sew, from five to 50. The contest will also feature children’s clothing and any child from three through 12 may be entered as models. The contest also includes hats, giving members the opportunity to preview their Easter bonnets as well as a chance to win a prize. Home and Education committee members working with Mrs. Anderson are Mrs. Chester R. Jones, Institute of Techhe did post-doctoral the rehearsal Highland who of Mt. St. Joseph’s Academy, Brighton, Mass., and received her A.B. degree in chemistry at Emmanuel College in 1954. The bridegroom, a gradu- ate of Highland the make hats are completing their entries for the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs’ 10th District Sewing contest to be held at the Glenview Community Church, Glenview, Wednesday, March 13. Entry deadline is Friday, Feb. 22, with a nominal fee required with the entry. Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson, Home and Education chairman, stresses the fact that this is a contest for “non-professionals only’ and entries will be judged by the workman ship and fit of the garment, not on the ability to model. Show theme will be “Round the Clock Fashions” featuring morning, afternoon and evening dresses. Contestants may use any pattern, or make her own, any color, any material, Princeton, N.J., was best man. Ushers were Timothy J. Cronin Jr. and John M. Cronin, the bride’s brothers; Morton S. Ries, Chicago, the bridegroom’s uncle; and Richard J. McQuillin of North Reading, Mass. After a Bermuda honeymoon, Mr. Aronson and his bride will be at home at 301 Graystone Terr., San Francisco, Calif. Host Rehearsal Dinner of Club — Chairmen Named For Ravinia Group Highland Park & Choset Park Chamber from N.W. 28 sprite Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D:) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Floyse 0 if Shop of Commerce nee 3-1606 station) __ 9:30-5:30 Mon. thru Sat. 1891 : MAIN Vision Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, : PARK CHICAGO ©H.O.V. Page H 15—D 23 ‘2 3 ee �Consumer Official Natlonwide Report: Institute Testing PLYMOUTH WINS PERFORMANCE TEST. PLYMOUTH WINS GAS ECONOMY TEST. Galaxie of Ford big meeting in the second it happened ‘500’, Chevrolet Impala and Plymouth Fury at Riverside, Cal.—in a ‘‘Showdown” Plymouth asked for. The cars were all V-8s, comparably equipped. And Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute was there to conduct the competition and see to it that its strict Aiv Booty in rules were followed. When it was over, Plymouth had victories almost every performance test, plus victory in the all-important economy run. Plymouth for ’63 also has the only 5-year /50,000mile warranty* in the tough Plymouth-Ford-Chevrolet league. See your dealer. Plymouth’s ZERO-TO-SIXTY PLYMOUTH. ..cccccccsecesceeee ll 9 CHEVROLET. ccceccccccereeesse13.64 FORD. ceccccencceccccescosesess 18.0 QUARTER-MILE 18.04 PLYMOUTH.....eccsecseeeceeeee SEET a A Caca cts eee vas cae ao 2088 grams ee CITY Sec. 7G ee ict ccc Separated oditeseccseess oa HILL CHEVROLET ik eae, Ceoerceceveere duikc ccc Sec. caccccvncsvccesesveeee ft. ussckeectcctesessicrsser ceo ft. cacetucusscciacceeteros ft. SOG sec. vscectetredtacseavinioLeG ft. FORD icvecccctececccusessncnesscess 00 Ile sec. lL 2.04 mpeg. SY: mpg. PEVMOUDEPI2c GHEVROUVET J ose PUYMGU CHEVROL ak THiad EF dace PES eho ee name SeeeKososreeorreverrerore Sen Sr so M19, ear 5 SEC. is shown benefit musical comedy, be de puceherbeLeau ft. ciidccaveswescapessivecica ft. GO-STOP-PARK PLYMOUTH «cso Seteteeseteecusesaroe eevee 0esese.4o eeosevecee ° wevdeveseceneses ° “Alice Alan former Adolph Frankel, in Wasteland.” Berman, Bride Berman and his bride, the Elizabeth Treat Kraft of Indianapolis, are at home at 1620 Jonquil Terrace, Chicago, following their wedding Dec. 26 in Indianapolis. MING Hh. ibs Mr. Berman is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Berman of Glencoe Avenue. He is in business in Chicago and also completing his law studies at John Marshall Law School in Chicago. His bride is receiving her Bachelor’s degree from Northwestern University this Spring. CLASSIC PLYMOUTH. cccccccccccccvesasol.74 CHEVROLET. cccccccccecsceecee 05.67 FORD: cc's dine cevoncccscccineg sed OauDo Mrs. At Home in Chicago Following Wedding rte denne with Alan STOP cspetercecdnveasvewes mine min. tis DR. See dealer for full details *|ncomplete third-heat committee, PASSING EMERGENCY PORE Ravinia former Highland Parker, now of Chicago, and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey, a member of the Association board. Currently, the women are busy assisting in plans for the Association’s 11th annual Off-TheGround ft. 3%-MILE CLIMB of the PASSING vecteccctscceueesssasre HIGHWAY ECONOMY RUN 18.77 MDE. PLYMOUTH...ccecccceeceecees HEVROLET) Heri CHEVROLET FORD KILOMETER RUN SEC. PLYMOUTH. ..cecccecccceeeeses SSA 44 BeC. ETS. LocccccesavccsctsO4 Br committee. Mrs. Alfred Meeg, right, the newly-elected chairman on the move. PINMOUT Photo LOOKING AHEAD to an especially rewarding year for Arden Shore Association is this trio of enthusiastic workers in the Ravinia MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles Contact Lenses Campbell Chapter Of Star in Meet HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Tues.-Thurs. Eve. 7-8 P.M. Since 304 Green Highwood Hold You'll on get Bay Road ID 2-7134 to your $4 for Campbell 1951 $3 Savings. if held Bond. to turity. ma- Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Wednesday evening, Feb. 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the Hundley Memorial Temple, Laurel Ave. near St. Johns. Worthy Matron Mrs. Floyd Patrick and ‘Worthy’ Patron Hugo Schneider Jr. will serve in the East and a social hour will follow. a . z Party For.. We're not going “Maverick” or “Have Gun” or “Gunsmoke” or any of that other sophisticated (as they say downtown) jazz. But, today perhaps your is the Feast of St. Valentine man rates a necktie . . . and party. Particularly, if the neckties are silky, repp stripes in 139 distinct combinations, imported buttery challis wools in colorful neat patterns, crisp Foulards to be seen nowhere else & a hilarious collection of offbeat motifs . . . and this entire collection at a modest 2.50 each. For the neckwear cognoscente a brilliant group by yApre of the finest imported silks from 5. to 10. Just imagine the clean fun one can have ripping a man’s neckwear to shreds . . . & then purchasing a complete new set for a Valentine surprise. and rear wheel bearings, torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and. differential, Car Care schedules, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified - PLYMOUTH DIVISION LAKE 1766-78 First Street Page H 16—D 24 CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION MOTORS, Highland Park Yep. .. that’s what we all call a necktie party. We'll be alookin’ fer ye . . . stranger. Inc. | ID 2-2500 478 Central (Open Friday Nights) Cobey’s Copyright® 1963, Highland Park Cobeys. Thursday, February 14, 1963 �San P ‘as ees 3 eS, geen Shopping Added Your for YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT DOMINICK’S FINER FOOD | Crastaccts STORE Shopping Cab, 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD FINER Skokie, FOODS WV Clavey and Edens Highland P. ane Wbnois MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1963 Doors Open at 8:30 A.M. Dmtceck ® NATURALLY AND PRIME Table-trimmed, all eset 4 eo Se AGED BEEF tender, acl ae cuts of meat Come see. in Pork, ee CHOICE opportunity of acquainting you with Dominick’s . .. and with the great variety, juicy, flavorful beef i ect once Veal, Lamb : setbecine and : selection and quality of foods gathered for complete : your ; shopping convenience. As the Beef.. » days go by, you'll see many exciting features e FRESHER VEGETABLES SUN-RIPENED FRUITS One of the most you’ve ever seen. All of us at Dominick’s are looking forward to meeting you ...to give us the added that have made the name — of Dominick’s produce famous for over 38 years. Come iri and enjoy the experience of departments 3 shopping in a store dedicated to serving © OVER 8,000 GROCERY ITEMS , you efficiently, courteously. | a 3 . All the wanted and popular national brands are regularly featured at Dominick’s. : e ALL YOU SAVE IS MONEY » AT DOMINICK’S DOMINICK’S Friday through Open Monday. : STORE from 8:30 HOURS: aM P.M. 5 Ee . = . 4 Closed Sundays. Saturday from 8:30 A.M. until 7:00 P.M. many money-saving opportunities at Dominick’s. until 9:00 A.M. on Thrifty shoppers will be delighted with the many, Come in and see .. . compare. . . you'll buy. : oe: seamen ee ‘VALUABLE Good Monday, Tuesday | A ae cine vane cpetemmmremmeee ——e oe Good February 18, 19 and 20, FREE! 1 DOZ..<zre. LAND O’ LAKES Present = 9 this egg coupon carton. A regular 59c Highland at 2-14-63 time of $5.00 or more pur- This is but one of the many exciting bonus coupons you'll see featured at Dominick’s that will save you cash every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. ee chase, excluding ciga- rettes. This hon- ored only on coupon days MESS Sy Dia speci- | fied above. —_—<—___—_—_— | ___ ‘Thursday, February 14, 1963 ¥ — | EGGS Hennery-fresh, expertly candled eggs in special Value. Only 1 coupon per adult customer. START SAVING MONEY NOW AT DOMINICK’S ome COUPON - | and en : : , PE Ell 7 , ll ll A ‘ Page H 17—D 25 �STEVENS STEVENS A. CHAS. a for ie nent, adapted CO. Wd Bouras it Holl; ywood Tuesday, 25.00 February only, to her cording 20.00 individual hair our Powder Box stylists can perform And to enhance your is the at this special aura of - beauty, Open Thursday evening! Mr. and Irwin ‘Teich Mes: At home in Brentwood, Calif. are Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Teich, the former Saramae Grossman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Grossman who moved to West Los Angeles from Highland Park where they were long-time husband is the son Teichs of Chicago. residents. Her of the Harry Their early Winter wedding ‘| dinner-reception ‘Temple Israel Her maid | Bonnie took and place in of Hollywood. of Andelson honor of was Los Miss Angeles, her cousin, Junior® bridesmaids were Lauren and Judy Grossman, the bride’s sisters. white white chids lace satin and tangerine roses. gown and carried Bible with white stephanotis..Her a or- attend- carnations and yellow © Best man was her brother, Barry Grossman, also of West Los An_geles: Also in the wedding. party were the bride’s maternal grandparents, the BOX, HUBBARD WOODS POWDER BOX ~- DRIVE CAREFULLY—THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! Louis Furstmans of Miami Beach, Fla.; formerly. of .Chicago. The pride attended the University of Miami in Coral ‘Gables, Fla. and. Roosevelt. University, where Mr. Teich received his degree. also attended the University Illinois. Mrs. Myron 1272. Enrollment check is set for Feb. Monday, He|° of Engagement SA Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith of Portland, N. Y. have announced the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Peter Philip Lederer, son of Mrs. William D. Berger of East Delaware Place, and Philip C. Lederer of Woodpath. ’ Both Miss Smith and young married plan to be in New York in June. Reception-Tea DAR’s Is Birthday » Invitations have been received for the reception and tea that North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, is giving Friday afternoon, April 5, to celebrate its 70th birthday and to honor its past regents. Special honor guest will be Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., past regent who is candidate for Illinois state historian. The affair is to be held in the’ Recreation Mardi Center,.— Gras Ball (Continued from the evening and 14) - will pre- Better 6010 W. Cermak H. DU BOIS vows in a setting of white chry- santhemums and greens. Mr. Rear-_ ick is the son of the Robert Rear- © icks of Prospect Heights. The bride wore a taffeta wing- veil length chapel Her sequins. fell from a princess pearl crown and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and ivy. Her sister, Karen, was the bride’s maid of honor. Bridemaids ‘were Miss Sharon Hanson, another sister, Miss Kyle Elofson, Vine Ave., and Kathy ‘Hanson, Deerfield, the bride’s cousins; Miss Diane lari; and Miss Nancy bridegroom’s sister, Heights. | Castel- Rearick, the of Prospect The bridal attendants wore emerald jewel-tone satin bell-silhouetand with matching carried view, colonial petal caps bouquets of Douglas Rearick, the bride- groom’s cousin, and his brother, William Rearick. One hundred and sixty relatives and friends greeted the young couple at the reception in the Highland Park Elks hall. Mr. Rearick is stationed with the U.S. Navy Air Force at Glenview, and his bride is employed with the First National Bank of Highland Park. honor of him. Dancing FOrmerly at the Drake Hotel _ al regular to the music of Ray Graw’s orchestra will begin at 9 p.m. and buffet supper will be served at midnight. NOTICE Arrangements have been made for the voters in CALL US TODAY! CE SERVI E REFUS LAND HIGH 454 Central Avenue ID 2-2886 . ° Church Saturday evening, Jan. 19. |The Rev. Herbert George read the ted gowns page Portraiture mee Residential Commercial and Container Services for the home or business At home at 1217 Taylor Ave., are Robert F. Rearick and his bride, the former Gail Georgene Hanson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hanson of Glencoe Avenue, who were married in a candlelight ceremony in Bethany Methodist’ and Evangelical United Brethren skirted gown with its front panel and scooped neckline embroidered with seed pearls and iridescent WEDDING PORTRAITS and CANDIDS Call OL 2-9070 in addition to our 26 Leder- in East Lansing. couple For Basement ae Mr. er are senior students at Michigan haul the trash away eee Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Rearick side over the party. A grand march by the ‘“maskers” will be staged in from top to bottom and | 18D deadline 20. Sisth - liduch during We will Clean your Catch Basin or Your Aitic or = Your Local Scavenger Melamed, ‘| pink. and white carnations. Howard and Mr..and Mrs. William Wayne E. Watson of Glenview Rhoads. was best man and ushers were Guarded. secret is identity of George F. Hanson, , the bride’s “King Rex” who will be crowned brother, James Stevens of Glen- es Mam ~ Your to The ants wore .candlelight brocade dresses and carried nosegays of POWDER Feb. 26 State University The bride wore a ballerina length WOODS Read Hove Associates’ chairman. Mrs. Saul Bernstein, program chairman, has arranged the series, and more information may be obtained from Mrs. Bernstein or Mrs. Dan Brusslan, treasurer, at ID 2- perma- needs, Powder Box cuts begin at 2.50. Call Hi 6-3700 for your appointment for either permanent or cut today! HUBBARD Uses The well known Chicago artist, Harry Bouras artist-in-residence at the University of Chicago, is begining a series of 10 lectures Tuesday evening, Feb. 26, at the Highland Park Public Library under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Associates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute of Chicago, ac- permanent, regularly 10-Lecture Series to Begin ideal way to hold softly, but firmly, today’s new hair fashions. Let us acquaint you with the wonders savings! / & STEVENS A. knows the perfect foundation Every woman | a CHAS. custom-designed our eC / CO., FEBRUARY SPECIAL a i _ & We Heed Your Need West Deerfield Precinc t No. 10 to vote at the RESERVOIR AND PUMPING STATION on Richfield Avenue, instead of the Residence at 1275 Eastwood Avenue. WEST SIDE ROY MILLEN City Clerk 2/14-21/63 _ ‘Thursday, February 14, 1963 �For Mrs. Rearick Junior Wellesley Club at Institute Hostesses given Mrs. Charles Werhane, Cary Ave., and Mrs. Walter Bregman, Dato Ave., will be among Highland Parkers attending the Winter meet- ing of the Junior Wellesley Wednesday, Feb. 27, Institute when Jack at the Parker ducts showing a lecture-tour evolution of Luncheon American bridal Robert showers F. Rearick, the former Gail Georgene Hanson, included Mrs. R. G. Hanson of Deerfield, Mrs. Elof Elofson of club Vine Art con- Zalenka of Avenue, Beech Miss Street Connie and Smith Mrs. George Mather in the ceding Room the of the Institute pre- tour. DID Block Nagel Carol lysis Associate 0 ir meer Percy H. Prior pre-Christmas hairline of Mrs. Gordon Chi Omega Plan Park bazaar are officers The Hills Vernon Hills nae of Chi Shore Omega Country Club Junior Alum- Saturday eve- Reservations whose proceeds Children’s man Junior Highland Home for the Chicago-North Alumnae of Chi ed Society, in France for the Street. Next came other plete still one-living member of the orig. inal family, namely Maurice, at that time with the Belgium Army. | the Bill diligently sought out Maurice’s | mother and wife and found | of its NEW NORTH SHORE OFFICE create last - For FREE Home Estimate Call have the North including | Shore’s Vinyls, most Plastics, *We Also Clean IS complete line Leatherettes of covers and Cloths. Chicago office: 4242 West Armitage 454 Central Ave. Highland Park A RO Fall, as an experiment, we bought several oils (not prints) in Europe at very modest prices. from in large the artists, Many quantities, ry 14,1963 _ Herman Anspach_ and Soon hundred Our friends and neighbors heard about our on Jud- — north of Roger| US for further mod experiment, after ** Highland it became playground for fall the 5 Park’s the Chicago town in summe residents would empty of its visitors and an unwelcomed > lull would befall the business dis trict. About Millard, the year 1890 Sylveste Palmer Montgomery,’ Frank Everett and George Bolton formed the Citizens Association to original criteria *K corporation Each We bought directly for cash. tion to RAVINIA .WOODS—EAST —the newest, largest and mos beautiful 3 bedroom, 2142 bat. townhouse rentals ever built on ** were and asked to see the collection first. So when the paintings arrived, we priced them all from $5 to $75, none higher, and held a small showing at my home in Highland Park the weekend of November 30-December 2. “promote general improvement and > aid to municipal authorities in all matters pertaining of citizens.” to the Its president, | Palmer | Montgomery, stated: ‘we mean t improve the town as a year ’roun residential forts were community.” Their ef soon rewarded. aS * * * : For $25,500 we offer a 3*bed room 114 bath home on over 17,000. The reaction astounded us. Literally hundreds of people came, and most of our collection was sold that weekend. Our deal with the department store had to be cancelled, but we decided to repeat our square feet of table land. Two blocks from town and transportation. Separate dining room, break- experiment. fast room, a small ad in the local papers and news spread by We have just completed another purchase, and we are excited about our new collection, which is better than the first. Realizing that a home is not suitable for such an event, we have leased a store for the next You three weeks. are cordially invited to stop by and view our collection. Thursday, Feb. 14 thru Sunday, March 3 Only Monday through Saturday—10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 491 Central Highland to 9 P.M. Avenue Park (Corner of Sheridan Road and Central) | welfare word We placed of mouth. Sunday—Noon i the _information. ET talent, promise ‘and ability, rather than reputation. We had previously arranged to sell the entire collection to a Chicago department store which had planned a special art promotion. PHONE: 432-0444 . 3218 Skokie Valley Road — Highland Park ‘Hours: Mon.-F ri. 9-5, Sat. 10-2, Eves, by Appointment time son Avenue just Williams. CALL none higher KITCHENS invited the North Shore—located BR 8-5600 Furniture. I Last Clarkes was We would like to call your atten: We ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS $5 to $75, SPALDING Sz He family was in Brussels, they were > entertained by Mr. Maurice An spach. eee ‘ * * * aa Special showing of over four hundred contemporary Built’ family. to spend several weekends with them and’ a friendly correspond| ence has ensued between Bill and — Maurice, whom he finally met. The ID 3.3019 “Custom several leads that turned into com-— “flubs’—no family extant—_ but at the Anspach Bank there was — planning headquarters you have always wanted...colors and styles that please you... special features and all the appliances and conveniences you’ve ever dreamed of. Remember, we're here to help make your dreams of a custom-planned, custom-built and custom-installed St. Charles kitchen come true. Come in-soon. near the Belgium connections.: None developed,. but it proved to be an interesting — | search. He first tried the Anspach 2 Galleries (Department Store) but was told that it was merely named— - Shore We will make sure that you get the kind of kitchen | * trying to trace any possible family Omega. Ikigdaem * border during World War II, he decided to spend one short leave > Chicago's Leading Plastic Furniture Cover Manufacturer* Visit your St Charles custom kitchen help you performers: and when Brother Bill was station- charming Let experts | closed: the city’s sewers? There are many other Anspach landmarks — _ for the benefit, go to the Illinois Aid Electric erected © "“QUALITY® — PLASTIC COVER COMPANY attend- Deadline and Park Mrs. Ray H. Smith, formerly of | Highland Park, is publicity chair- Dato among be will be accepted until Tuesday, Feb. 26. Two ‘season tickets for the Chicago Bears football season will be given as a special prize. Oak Dr., and Mrs. H. G. Tenneson, are will Reservation ning, March 2. Mrs. John Krueger, Summit Ave.; Mrs. Kenneth Issel, Cloverdale; Mrs. Lloyd Monson, Marl Ave., who chairman. - will be setting for the annual benefit dinner-dance planned by the Chicago-North O’s the and Suite 111 Highland ing with their husbands. Mrs. Robert Tuohy of Deerfield is program. Dinner-Dance At Vernon Chi on Au- a Walter Damrosch| early * Fowler, treasurer; and Mrs. Stuart Baker, New officers were installed at the January Juniors by Company were its Association.. From left, Mrs. Edith Fuchs, hospitality chairman; Mrs. B. A. Hamilton, sewing chairman; Mrs. Charles Grant, presbazaar chairman. meeting. purchased day Forty acres of land — equally famous Jr. and chairmen of the Ravinia Auxiliary to the Chicago Commons ident; was that Ravinia | its opening thereon was an open air dining — hall, a dance pavilion, and a bandstand. Dr. Frederick Stock and the — from face SHOWING THEIR 1963 president some of the gift items they’ve already prepared for the 1963 KNOW had Railway r Method by YOU Park gust 15, 1904. RUTH YOUNG BLOCK Photo Ei of Glenview. the : Art. will be served for for Mrs. Scenic fireplace driveway in living room. over ravine. ae eer: H anoR Anspacn rise Est. 1924 463 Central Highland oe Avenue Park, illinois —~ REAL = TRAVEL ESTATE BUREAU AD 2-12121D 2-1211 | Page H 19—D 27 = | | �YOUR be ee rs He ‘ P23 HEART’S DESIRE MAY a ay — ONWENTSIA FOREST LAKE A beautiful contemporary with exquisite detail. own builder for Ninehis rooms spared. has a recreation room place. Priced in low _ AREA Built by a well-known been nothing you can be3% sure Ist floor occupancy; The has baths. include 5 bedrooms, This LISTED _ EAST lovely LAKE gracious FOREST, home, FOR situated on LARGE HERE Call BETTY STACEY & WARNER 20 offices to serve you Phone Lake Forest Office REAL ESTATE SALES » MORTGAGES + MANAGEMENT + INSURANCE e LAKE FOREST 283 E. DEERPATH ROAD — 1144 WOODED ACRES LAKE FOREST from the Though modern, this home is packed with Colonial charm, a built-in step-down living room to the oak-paneled den. There’s you'll apprehi-fi, and the kitchen has a number of special features In 60’s. ciate. Four family bedrooms and 2% baths. 2-car garage. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON U Lakino ; IN LAKE FOREST Pink brick and frame construction pleasingly combined to offer a charming 2-story Colonial. Located on a %-acre wooded lot, this home is in immaculate condition. There are 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, and a This home is exceptionally good value in the large family kitchen. 1855. PERFECT FIT FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN This Highland Park home has a spacious living room with a paneled book case wall. Family kitchen has stove and refrigerator. Three bedrooms with large walk-in closets. New furnace in 1960. Priced for $22,500. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON aL NaN N US eGR | RUI Page H 20—D 28 4-1855 BR-iargate 5-0450 Day low 50’s. sale, CEdar This contemporary home is constructed of brick with redwood trim. The large living room has a stone and paneled fireplace wall. Priced in 50's. Kitchen has stainless steel refrigerator, freezer. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON RESERVED FOR THE PICTURE OF YOUR HOME Baird & Warner in Lake Forest needs 11 homes right now for people who are renting until they find just the right home to buy. The market is good and now is the time to list your property. immediate 11 rooms, A pleasant walk to schools, stores and 4 baths. 6 bedrooms including can be sub-divided. Priced in the 40’s. The property the train. and and bar, and a fabulous kitchen with BBQ fire80’s. Call LIONEL WATSON BAIRD FAMILY 1-1/3 acres, has SL ¢ Call BETTY STACEY 1963 LANDMARK YEARS AUTHENTIC ENGLISH NORMANDY In Lake Forest. This authentic English Normandy brick-stone-frame shell is perfect for rebuilding. The owner has elaborate plans for reinstating this property. Architect’s plans are included in purchase. Full price $24,000. Member of Multiple Listing Servic¢ Call LIONEL WATSON eee aaa �Baton Class Registry Opens at HP Rec. Ctr. The second term of baton twirl- ing classes is set for the Highland Park Recreation Center beginning Friday, February 22. Persons in- terested in enrolling their chil- dren should do so immediately as the class sizes are limited. Two classes are scheduled in the 15-week series of lessons under the direction of Mrs. Jean Lind- quist: A 3:45 class for beginners and first year students is followed by a 4:30 class for those advanced minutes. The fee for the 15 week course is $11. Students may also order batons if they wish through Mrs. Lindquist: To register, phone the Recreation Center, ID 2-2442 or stop in person at the office, 1850 Green Bay Road. Rec. Center Begins Spring Art Classes Persons desiring to register children in the spring term of art classes at the Highland Park Recreation Center may do so by phone fi 4 : Mrs. Barbara McGivern will instruct the classes in various media. The registration fee for the 10week series is $8.50 and materials are furnished. Persons wishing to register by phone may call the 3 < \, \ ‘y \, ae Yh ‘ty ty, Ss ‘hy,‘ ‘y “hy afk 4, th i Pe +) i ih ih Oy 4 He, a ty, : eS WEEK wlcg “\ ie 2 7 z Se é “e _ “by, * y 4 WX 4 ib " tp ni i aj | alge sth A \ \, ¥ ‘hy, ‘hy, e ~ ‘ay,\ y ’ p : ‘i hy, hy ih \ ‘s th i ‘y “iy ‘ - i “hy < Lay “, / ae We x : a \\ | s |¢ \ . | ; Our Doors Will Close Feb. 23! or in person now. Classes begin Saturday, February 16, and will be offered as follows: 9:00-10:30 a.m. Crafts Class for ages 7-12. 10:30-Noon Art Ages 7-10) 1:00-2:30 p.m. Art Ages 10-15. ~~ > > . Both classes last 45 S in baton twirling. iy : ty The ii “hy \ | ‘il, | ~~ My 7 i, 4 | doctor as spo ees e go ou business. There’s just one week | left to liquidate every item in the shop .. . one more week to save up to 80% | on lovely knitwear, smart cruise apparel a and truly fine accessories. Don’t wait! At these prices they'll go . . . fast! Recreation Center, ID 2-2442, and those wishing to register in person may stop by the Board office in the Center at 1850 Green Bay road. Table Tennis Tourney Set For February 23 The annual Highland Park Recreation Center Table Tennis Tournament for all local boys and girls is scheduled for, Saturday, Feb. 23. Boys and girls will compete by grades for the winter and runnerup awards. Time schedules will be as follows: Grades 4, 5, 6 9-10:30 a.m. Grades 7%, 8 10:30-Noon. (Continued on page H 32) wa Det, PRESTIGE during our STOREWIDE THIS EMBLEM LIQUIDATION SALE identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call EverYTHING AMAust Go! Highland Park Baltimore—!D 2-8304 Vi Schoeffman—WI Jean 5-1399 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark—WI 5-0887 Ruth Zeman—WI WELCOME 5-5328 WAGON la Jolie femme, Inc. All 1923 All Sales Final Sheridan Road, Highland iD 2-0860 Thursday, February 14, 1963 Park No Sales Cash Returns Page 29 �eg 234g Complete Puug Dept. CEB Complete Food Dept. Bp One Stop Shopping Bp Complete Prag Dept. GET A HEAD START ON SPRING... WITH THE MANY OPEN DAILY Teo soon to start thinking about Spring decorating? Not at all! First thing you know it'll be here ... and how much nicer if you've most of it all done. _ Jewel-Osco helps make it easy on your budget _ by bringing you great low prices on everything you need. One major investment would be paint—but just look at the buy you'll find at Jewel-Osco. It's -Mon., thru Fri., 8 to 9 SATURDAY the kind of quality you want, too, to do a good job and give your home a fresh look for Spring. Store Is Located 799 Central IN_ HIGHLAND FREE! WHEN YOU BUY 100 Oh ld elisa AT THE At Avenue PARK re BLAKE HI-POTENCY REGULAR PRICE CONTAINS DISH DRAINING RACK, ALL RUBBER DRAIN TRAY AND CUTLERY CUP C96T ‘PT Arenageg “AvpsmyL Our finest vitamin-mineral supplement. Supplies 2% to the MOR of essential 15 times vitamins. sabia PLUS 100 FREE! All 3 for only BOTTLE OF 100 | VITAMINS INS && MINERALS WV $395 A vitamin and mineral supplement containing 2 to 10 times the daily requirement of all essential vitamins with added minerals. ’ PLUS 100 FREE! OF ALL SHADES AND Kitchen Sink Set At Your Jewel-Osco �COGT ‘PI Azenigey ‘Aepsmyy Kitchen A high-quality, well-balanced formula. PLUS 100 FREE! ; see SUPER VITAMINS Ideal for children. Easy 2\" x 32'' 485 3 LAMP to PLUS 100 FREE! HANDY Mat ADJUSTABLE Pole WHILE THEY LAST Set $488 THIS SALE Lamp Set Only $477 88. CREASER—DRYERS 100% A vitamin-mineral supplement containing all essential vitamins with added minerals. 100% Avisco Rayon POLE Pants Creaser SUPER MINS $] 88 Fork INCLUDED Bath BOTTLE OF 100 swallow. Economical mainwhole for thee formulanc tena family. RUG Stool <3" PLASTIC Playing Cards Deck $] 66 PLUS 100 FREE! i : : atawe FROM Martha [MULTIPLE vitamins LE WAB GHE tablets. Soft en. Ideal for childr Easy to chew. Delicious fruit flavor. Contains all essential vitamins. a OUR Vanilla WITH LIGHT DARK CHOCOLATE Regular PLUS 180 FREE! Price OR CANDY SHOP... Washington Butter ib. Cremes oF $1.45 Good Only No uumit ONE CASH-S U. S. GOY'T. INSPECTED GRADE A Vhole ib BANQUET - FROZEN APPLE OR CHERRY FANCY -WASHINGTON STATE 1g 938g Delicious Reg. Price 35c¢ Fruit - les hehe Jood Stous J �Over Table Tennis... Special Showing of four hundred contemporary ORIGINAL (Continued OIL PAINTINGS High $5 to $75 none higher We are selling the art, and not the artist! These oil paintings were carefully bought, directly from European artists, at modest prices—mostly from present “Unknowns,” who in our opinion, have real talent and ability. We think there are many people who are interested in acquiring good original oils (not prints) for their home or collection at realistic, fair prices. Over 120 different artists and many different styles and techniques represented. ; You are cordially invited to stop by and view our collection. Thursday, Feb. 14 thru Sunday, March 3 only Monday through Saturday—10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday—Noon to 9 P.M. 491 Central Highland are Avenue Park Consumer Testing School 1-4 page H 29) p.m. First round matches will consist of one game, quarter finals and semi-finals will be the best two out of three, and final matches will be the best three out of five games. No advance registration is required and the tournament directors will sign up participants prior to the start of play on the day of the tournament. No names will be added to the tourney field after first round matches have started, so all participants should report on time. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! (Corner of Sheridan Road and Central) Nationwide from Institute Girl Scout Leaders To School For Refresher Course Feb. 28 Girl Scout leaders in Highland Park and Highwood are going back to school this spring. In the greatest training effort ever undertaken by their organization, all experienced troop leaders in the Moraine Girl Scout Council will polish up their present knowledge of Girl Scouting and learn some new ways of doing things. its competition. Handling, safety, performance, economy —all of these were measured in the second meeting of Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth Riverside, Cal., test course. by Plymouth, early in December at the In a ‘“‘Showdown’’ asked for a 1963 Plymouth Fury V-8 whipped a com- parably equipped Chevrolet Impala V-8 and Ford Galaxie 44500’”’ V-8 in eight out of ten official tests. Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought the cars, hired the drivers, supplied the officials, made and enforced the rules. The chart at right leaves no question about the results. Plymouth excelled in all-around performance and economy. Add in Plymouth’s good looks and 5-year/50,000mile warranty*. See your dealer. Plymouth’s on the move. PLYMOUTH...... 11.99 CHEVROLET..... 13.64 FORD acc anes 18.01 : sec. sec. sec. The nue PLYMOUTH......33.43 CHEVROLET..... 34.44 FORD 2. eis eoss 37.59 sec sec sec POR ecu tea tenn 120 ft PLYMOUTH.......... 125 ft CHEVRGOEET.... a5: 133 ft PLYMOUTH.....18.77 mpg. CHEVROLET. ...17.04 mpg. GO-STOP-PARK PLYMOUTH....... 2:32 min. FORD tetaice taka 2:44 min. CHEVROLET...... 2:57 min. FORG 2. 3a one RUN en 16.14 mpg. HILL CLIMB CHEVROLET..... 15.00 sec. PLYMOUTH...... 15.44 sec. 20104 Rae eas **16.00 sec. *%* Incomplete third heat in and 1752 Mrs. L. are Mrs. Clifton Ave- V. Marks, 400 Avenue. Mrs. Jerome and charge Cortesi, Prospect Mrs. Fell, 1337 St. Johns, Elmer Ward, 3515 Sum- mit, Highland chairmen, are Park neighborhood assisting the Train- ing Committee in bringing inform- ation about Program Change Highland Park leaders. to Each leader, according to Mrs. MacIntire, will be introduced to the program design for all four age levels before receiving special in- struction on the one she will be leading next fall. This is being done because one main purpose of the program change is to establish better continuity from beginning ‘to end of the 7-through-17 range in Girl Scouting. age Mrs. MaclIntire adds that the Moraine Girl Scout Council is reaady and eager to train new volunteers, as well as experienced ones, the PLYMOUTH. oiscees 462 ft GHEVROLE TI cec.s33 516 ft BORD. cies: Cea tenen 554 ft ECONOMY trainers William QUARTER-MILE sec. sec. sec. “that Local leaders will attend sessions at Highwood Community Center, Green Bay Road in Highwood on February 18 and 20 at 9:30 a.m. CITY PASSING PEYMOUTH 00 seseas 278 ft CHEVROLET ia. 555. 279 tt ORD ot cite tases cit 305 ft PEYMOUTH,.. oesc 18.04 CHEVROLET..... 18.99 FORD ei etoxipemes 20.53 Council, were being written for four Girl Scout age levels instead of the three we now have. Qur leaders are excited about the training course that will prepare them for Program Change.” Report: ZERO-TO-SIXTY for the new handbooks Purpose of the training is to prepare Girl Scout volunteers for a program change that will become effective in September, 1963. “We have known for some time,” says Mrs. Malcolm B. MaclIntire, 1471 Ridge Road, Program Launching PLYMOUTH BEATS FORD AND CHEVROLET IN 8 OUT OF 10 OFFICIAL TESTS Plymouth once again proves all-around superiority against Co-ordinator for new leadership age of levels. troops “We in believe that Girl Scouting will be more fun than ever before, for leaders as well as girls,” she says. “I hope that women who are interested in joining us will call Office ID 2-0754 on requirements leadership.” the for for Council information Girl Scout The Moraine Council includes the communities of Deerfeld, Highland Park, Lake Bluff, Mundelein and Northbrook. 314,-MILE CLASSIC PLYMOUTH....2:51.74 min. CHEVROLET....2:55.67 min. FORD eines os 3:04.89 min. See dealer for full details NU Track Member Bob Picker, former Highland Park High School track star, is a member of the Northwestern University freshman track squad. Bob, son of Mr. Picker, 749 and Mrs. Broadview Thomas ave., was Suburban League quartermile champion in 1961, and also is regarded by Coach Bob Ehrhart as a fine half mile prospect. Another Highland Park boy, broad jumper Ron Joseph, will not report to the team until spring. He currently is preparing for national figure skating competition. @ruc sisie M sreaxs & M troyo BB Station WAIT, 820 KC, Sundays, 9:30 A.M. [his week’s Christian Science program “YOUR DEFENSE AGAINST Ee ‘* You r Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer’s Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine bidck, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided thé vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules. Hear a discussion of how to cut PLYMOUTH DIVISION CH RYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION SEE PLYMOUTH—THE RIVERSIDE CHAMP—AT THE AUTO SHOW. February 16-24, McCormick Piace _ Page JEALOUSY” Zs 32 through the chain reactions of . suspicion and way brings that jealousy in blessing a to everyone concerned. Thursday, February 14; 1963 �Benjamin Allon STORES THE DISTINCTIVE SUBURBAN Since 1865 While this Special Group Lasts! ONE CENT SALE of Top-Label, Top-Name 12” LP Records Mono and Stereo Records Included! The Top Labels: Capitol, Columbia, RCA Victor and others. The Top Names: Frank Sinatra, Nat King Cole, Kingston Trio and more. All records brand new and perfect. Choose any record in this special group at regular price (3.98, 4.98 or 5.98). choose for just chance savings . then a second in the same price range one penny more! A wonderful to build your collection at great — but hurry; stocks are limited! g Save at least 25% ... and often 50% or more... in our new ONESIES & TWOSIES SHOP Housewares . . . appliances .. . radios... . toys... gifts: you never know what you'll findin pyr Onesies & Twosies Shop — but whateyer it is, it’s a bargain! Here’s where we put merchandise remaining when a manu- facturer changes models or colors or discontinues a line. Every item is priced at not less than 25% to 50%. below the bona fide published retail price, where such information is available. Every item is warranted to have been purchased new; to be in good condition; to give complete satisfaction or purchase price refunded. Merchandise is changed regularly— so shopping our Onesies & Twosies Shop is always fascinating! 2 A Style, 4 Shade for Your Every Need Introducing “‘Ballet’”” Nylons by Burlington 79c.. 1.15. Now you can choose these nationally-advertised nylons right in your neighborhood Benjamin Allen store — and enjoy fast, easy “come as you are” shopping. Beautiful Ballet nylons cling like a second skin— flatter your legs outrageously — yet they wear and wear and wear! Choose from five glamorous shades. Full-Fashioned in Debonair (pink beige), 8'2-11......... 79¢ Seamless Dress Sheers in Debonair, Moonlight gray), Charade (copper tone), Flair (smoky (pink taupe) or Teakwood (deep brown). Sizes 8¥2-11....... Se 99¢ Deluxe Seamless Dress Sheers are run-resistant, have reinforced run-stop heel and toe. In Debonair, Charade oF Moonlight. Sizes S¥a-T1. .. 2.5. oe ee ee oa 1.15 eres NORTHBROOK NORTHBROOK MEADOW'S 1941 CHERRY LANE Since (865 THE DISTINCTIVE SUBURBAN STORES tae. | Thursday, February 14, 1963 gta iek Ax , cae SKOKIE ORCHARD PLAZA | 9300 SKOKIE BLVD. OPEN MONDAY through FRIDAY 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 10 to 6—-CLOSED SATURDAY 5 be 4 e SUNDAY Page H 41—D 33 �AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Urour Wore LVortw DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN VERNON TOWER Giant Sophs Lose REVIEW l Ve WSPAPERS Face Oak Park Next SPORTS Little Guys National Division Bunched; Strike ‘N Spare On Top Less than one game _ separates the four teams competing in Highwood’s National Little Guys division. So close is. the race that a win or a loss could put any of the four teams on top of the heap. ‘Last made They week A. Fabbri & Sons the biggest leap of any team. won their third start in four efforts. That team beat Fells, to 19, then took the measure league leaders, the Strike ’N five, 55 to 28. In both games bri’s was behind in the first ter, but on both occasions the rallied and won the games. 29 of the Spare Fabquarteam The Fabbri five can trace its upsurge in the present win column to the strength of its fine team ef- fort. A few more wins could move the team into a strong first place position. The team has moved ahead on the fine scoring of Bertucci, scrappy little guard, is fine on defense as well Sam who as of- fense. This guard has been scoring anywhere from eight or more points each game. Other players on the A. Fabbri & Son team are Dave Campagne, Rick Hrabe, Dave Cantagallo, Eddy Biondi, Mike Garret, Cisco Villa- flor, Jim Bernardi and Bruno De Santo. The team is currently in last place, but brother, watch out for them now. : In second round American play the Falcons and Lions are tied for the lead, with the Marlins and Wolves, one game out. On Satur- day, Wolves won their games from the league ers, and it won’t surprise leadthis writer their ong win the Marlins if the Marlins awaited over and move the begin now. leading In the Falcons, the Marlins looked like the strong team they should be. They were led by Mickey Miotti gelo the in and scoring Vito Mastran- column. Marlins are Butch Campagne, Other Dave Ruelli, Frank Guido, Steve Morning, Dennis Drukenis, and Jim Fiore. The American division Wolves, proceeded to upset the Lions, who never looked feebler than lambs in that game. The Wolves were led by the Piacenza ing column. brothers,,in Big the scorer for second in ten starts. On Saturday the their next effort. The Bees also won last start, beating the Rams close 14 to 12 score. their by a at 9:20 Packers a.m. in Highwood’s to protect his captain, John Schnei- der and he went into a brawl with two New Trier players. The game continued, but without Glickauf. Trail At Half-Time the meet Bees the New Trier basketmakers had their fists full but still managed to whip a highly keyed Highland Park sophomore team 54-40 in a hard fought basketball game at New Trier gym last Friday night. In the first quarter, New Trier outscored the Parkers by four points with Pete Kroll’s stout defense holding down the score. In the wild second period, tempers flared. Parker Steve Glickauf tried scor- losers was Terrible Tom Turelli, who scored four points but lived up to his first name on defense. In Pee Wee division play, the last place Packers won a close one from the third place Eagles, 8 to 6. The win was the Packers morning, To New Trier 54-40; At half time, New Trier gained a strong 26-17 lead. The Little Giants couldn’t stop New Trier in the second half, falling behind 14 points at the end of the game. Scott Williams was high scorer for the Parkers with 14 points. New Trier’s tall John Rindfleish led all: scorers with nineteen points. The Highland Park sophomore basketball team plays two games this week. They meet Oak Park at the local gym, this Friday night. Then, they travel to Morton to battle the tough Morton East squad, Saturday night. Highland Park ..... 7 10 12 11—40 New Trier 11 15 14 1454 eee GUYS __Basketbalt agues National Division (Boys 11 & 12) Teams Won Lost Pct Strike *N® Spare 220.0 8 S55 Fiore Enterprises .. 9 530 Fell’s Clothing ....... 9 500 9 A. Fabbri & Sons . 10 .470 Last Week’s Results Strike ’N Spare, 24; Fiore Enterprises, 18. A. Fabbri & Sons, 29; Fell’s Clothing, 19. Fiore Enterprises, 23; Fell’s Clothing, 9. A. Fabbri & Sons, 55; Strike ’N Spare, 28. Coming Games Thurs., Feb. 14—3:30 p.m.—Strike ’N Spare vs. Fell’s Clothing; 4:15 p.m.—Fiore Forest View downed the DeerEnterprises vs. A. Fabbri & Sons. Sat., Feb. 16—3:15 p.m.—Fell’s Clothing field Varsity wrestlers for their ys. Strike. ’N Spare. seventh lose of the season with a American Division (Boys 9 & 10) score of 25-16. The Warriors’ cause (Second Half Season) Teams Won Lost Pct. :| was hurt when Jim Clayton injured Falcons 2 1 .666 his knee. He was winning without Lions 2 1 .666 Marlins 1 2 .333 any trouble when the match had to Wolves 1 2 333 _| de stopped. Clayton previously had Last Week’s Results Wolves, 16, Lions, 8; Marlins, 12, Fala 10 and 2 record. cons, 8; Falcons, 8, Wolves, 4; Lions, 9. Ted Parker won his match with Marlins, 5. Coming Games a pin in 3:10 to make his season Sat., Feb. 16, 9:45 a.m.—Lions vs. Fal record 11-1. Deerfield’s Eugene cons; 10:10 a.m., Wolves vs. Marlins. Capitani and Mark Zahnle also imMon., Feb. 18, 3:45 p.m.—Lions vs. Mar lins, 4:15—Wolves vs. Falcons. proved their outstanding season Pee Wee Division (Boys 7 & 8) Team Won Lost Pct _| records, Bees 6 4 .600 Wrestlers winning for Deerfield Rams 6 4 600 were: 103 pounds, Eugene CapiEagles 4 6 400 PACKOIS 0S oa eee Bt tee RAS ps 8 200 tani; 112 pounds, Ted Parker; 133 Last Week’s Results pounds, Joe Fejes; 145 pounds, RusPackers, 8, Eagles, 6; Bees, 14, Rams, 12 Coming Games ty Walther; and 165 pounds, Mark Sat., Feb. 16, 9 a.m.—Rams vs. Eagles Zahnle. | 9:20 a.m.—Packers vp. Bees. DHS Fall Varsity Matmen To Forest View Photo with a pair of points is Highland Warrior Chessmen Win Over Highland Parker Squad 7-3 Deerfield. High went into this chess match between Deerfield High Photo by Ed Oberlander School and Highland Park High. Deerfield beat their rivals 7-3. Shown at the board are (I to r): Bill Zimmer, Deerield; Guy Gibson, Gerry Araatz and Don Nathanson, president of the Highland Park Chess Club. (The players Page H 42—D in the background 34 are unidentified.) School’s Chess Club met with the club of Highland Park High School on Feb. 8. The Deerfield Club soundly defeat- ed the Highland Park Club with a score of 7 to 3. As this was Deerfield’s first win, the club was quite enthused. Senior Richard Chesrow, playing third board, won his game in twenty minutes, but it was sophomore Bill Zimmer who assured the club of its first win when he won the sixth game or point, thus making it impossible for the opponents to even tie the match. Freshmen Mike Stern, Richard Wasserman and Geoffrey Dahlman also turned in winning points. Junior Kenneth Boyd’s draw game gave Deerfield 142 point as did freshman Charles Chesrow’s draw. Senior George Pearson, club president, won his game also. Miss Bayone O’Mara, club sponsor, says that it is easy to see a definite improvement in the playing and attitudes of the club. The club has about 30 members who are free to play chess every day before and after school. The tournament playing is done by the ten best players. The club will lose three top players this year in Seniors George Pearson, Dick Chesrow and Bill Haller. However, there seems to be a good crop of young players coming up, enough it is hoped to give Deerfield a powerful club. Frosh Trips Forest View Mat Season THOUGHT Meierhoft Park’s Ned Robertson. Taking a spectator’s interest in the play is Highland Parker Jim Panther. The Little Giants pushed the New Trier team hard but lost in a well-played game, 68-60 at New Trier. Warrior DEEP by Mike JUMPING OUT of a pocketful of defending New Trier players For First Victory Deerfield’s freshman wrestlers defeated the Forest View team with a score of 26-16. This was the first win of the season for the young Warriors, whose record is now 17-1. Frank Wippel, wrestling at 154 pounds, pinned his opponent to win his sixth straight match. Another outstanding wrestler for the Warrior freshmen is Mike LaChat, whose record is now 7 wins and 2 losses. Mike Simonds of Deerfield beat undefeated Rick Henderson 8-6. 95 pounds—Couch (D) beat Deck- er (F); pinned 103 pounds—McKinsic CLARBOUR (D); (F) .112 New Trier Cagers Edge Stubborn HP Squad In 68-60 Win League leading New Trier beat a stubborn Highland Park team 68-60 last Friday in Winnetka to run its unbeaten string to ten. Highland Park’s loss was its eighth in ten games and left the Giants in sixth place. Highland Park prone was mistake- in the first half and the In- dians took advantage of this to roll up a 16-12 advantage at the end of one period and a 35-25 half- time lead. The Giants rallied in the third period and passed one point but then New Trier by fell one point behind of at the Guard Ned Mike Baer the Giants 21-12. In the end the period. Robertson and forward sparked this surge as outscored New Trier fourth quarter the In- dians scored six straight points before Highland Park connected on a free throw. New Trier went on to outscore the Giants by seven points in this period as Highland Park lapsed to the type of play it had shown in the first half. Indian forward Bob Magnuson led all game scorers with 24 points. Baer’s 23 points gave him league leadership in scoring with 193 points. He leads Magnuson and LeRoy Kleidon of Oak Park by nine and Bill Posen Morton by 12. Also scoring double figures for Highland were Robertson with 12 and Lind with 11. Oak Park Park travels to tomorrow night of in Park Fred Highland and the Giants travel to Morton East Saturday. Oak Park is one of the two teams which the Giants own league victories over this year. Saturday morning Highland Park’s men and Park. JV entertain teams freshOak pounds—Lachat (D) beat Capone (F); 120 pounds—Mitchell (D) beat SCHUZZ (F); 127 pounds—Simonds (D) beat Henderson (F); 133 pounds —Rodriguez (F) beat Bole (D); 138 pounds—Zaeske (D) beat Roth (F); 145 pounds—Staton (D) beat Wellehan (F); 154 pounds—Whippel (D) pinned Seiverns (F); 165 pounds— Fuller (D) beat Lampert (F); 180 pounds—Lampert (F) pinned Daugherty (D); Hwt—Gildermeister (F) beat Balwierz (D). Thursday, February 14, 1963 . �Bishop ‘Beginner’s Luck’ Heating Craftsmen Loop; Tops Warrior JVs Lose To Forest View 51-39 Bowling Siljestrom 2nd Deerfield’s JV basketball team was beaten by Forest View last week in a game that was Highlighted by tight playing and many fouls. In fact, the free throws accounted for 44% of Deerfield’s points and 53% of Forest View’s. The third quarter ended with the Falcons ahead by 2 points. Then they exploded in the fourth quarter for 22 points, the last 11 on free throws, and finally defeated the Warriors 51-39. The Falcons started out quickly. They led at the end of the first quarter by 8 points. However, the Warriors, led by Myless Mooney, came storming back in the second quarter, outscoring Forest View 2 to 1, and tying the score at halftime at 22 all. Bishop Heating moved into a game and a half lead in the Craftsmen Bowling League as they moved past Siljestrom Fuel, #\loser’s of four points to the new WHAT SHE CALLS “beginner's luck”: was the 53-pound sailfish Mrs. Daniel Summit coast Ave., of Halpern, captured Miami second the R. time in Halperns their the Fla., the lives ever and D. Caldarelli that had Swim a 583. gone ENDS THURS., FEB. 14 “WHATEVER HAPPENED BABY JANE” deep sea.fishing. Her husband doubled the luck by hauling in a 38-pound five-foot-long barracuda (they seldom come larger!) Both catches are entered in the 28th. Annual Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament closing April 14. Both outsize fish are being mounted for the den of the Halpern home. Second with The Warriors were Mraks rolled the high single game with a 254 followed by Badger with 226 and A. Bertacchini, 210. R. Carol G. Lane and side Place, Gould, Joy - DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS List 115 Ravinoaks F. Reznick, were 150 Lake- among the Bring 74 undergraduate students in the School of Education at Northwestern University to be named to the dean’s list. Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In.’ I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Tel. The dean’s list awards recognition to those students who earned a grade average of 3.50 to 4.00 (on a 4.00 system) for the fall quarter 1962. IDlewood Park 2-0630 ‘Across from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Thectre Lake Forest, Ill. — 234-2106 or 234-2107 NEERPATH Friday, February 15th thru Thursday, February 21 FINAL WEEK On Our Panoramic Wide Screen “West Side Story in Panavision 70 and Eastman Color. Starring—Natalie Woed, Richard Beymer. » THEATRE TO HIGHLAND PARK Best Picture: Winner of 10 Academy Awards! ADMISSION—Adults: Main Floor $1.50 plus 15¢ tax—$1.65 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15th FOR ONE BIG. WEEK! FIRST SHOWING ON THE NORTH SHORE!: A BIG CIRCUS TREAT FOR ALL THE FAMILY! DORIS. STEPHEN JIMMY —_ MARTHA Balcony, $1.23 plus 2c tax—$1.25 Children at all times 50c — SCHEDULE — DAY-BOYD- DURANTE: RAYE Weekdays—’West Side Story” begins at 7:00 and 9:35 Saturday and Sunday—’West Side Story”’ begins at 1:30-4:10-6:50-9:25 BILLY ROSE'S Feb, _Guidepost Swim School RODGERS & HART meTROCOLOR - PANAVISION 22—"IN SEARCH OF THE Exhibit CASTAWAYS” Classification with the wonderful music of Session The Saturday Morning program at.Deerfield High Dean’s led through- out the game by Jim Busse, who besides scoring 10 points, played an excellent game. Sharing Busse’s scoring honors is Art Scheskie, who tallied 9 points. 3268 off Beach, league leaders. Anchor Insurance is tied with Leeds Jewelers for third place with identical marks of 16 and 12. Larson Stationer is next in line with 11144 wins and 16% losses. Christman Insurance and Lakeside Industries are tied with marks of 11 and 17 with Nutri Soil at the bottom of the stack with 10 wins and 18 losses. Bishop Heating rules the roost in high team series with 2553 followed by Leeds with 2504 and Christmans Insurance with 2495. Leeds Jewelers tops the rolls in high team game with a 895 with Lakeside Industries three points back with a 892 and Larson in third place with an 882. Ed Badger Sr., has posted the high three game series with a 607 followed: by W. Loomis with a 587 On A-MY In Our Lobby— March 1—“MANCHURIAN Blue Bohm CANDIDATE” will begin its second winter session on March: 9. All. grade school boys and girls in the high school district are permitted to take part. The. program will continue to offer water. ballet for girls .and advanced swimming techniques for boys. Diving instruction will be for the first. time during the coming session. The cost for the fourteen 55-minute lessons is $7. Applications are available at the grade schools, the high school, and the pool. ea ID Feature Times Sat. & Sun., Feb. 16 & 17 Coming ee on 6:49, 9:15 Continuous Performances from 1:30 P.M. Feb. 22nd! “GYPSY” 2-0605 FRIDAY Program VE THURSDAY ALL tHe heart and Starting February thru 5-0605 FEB. HELD MP Dald oe Friday, GLENCOE 8-14 OVER Tepes SUNDAY “LUAU” (Buffet) 5-8 P.M. of the Bway hit! ENTREES: 15 HELD OVER! Rosalind PLUS: Russell Natalie Wood WEEKDAYS Open 12:45—Start_1:00 at | ae aoe 7:30, 10:05 SATURD ur450 "7:30, 10:10 SUNDAY at 2:00, 4:45, 7:25, 9:55 Children’s show Saturday— Open 1:00 P.M. A-1 Thriller! “INVASION OF THE STAR CREATURES” Cartoons at 1 :30—Feature at 2:30—Out 3:45 FEATURE SAT. FRIDAY Phone ORchard BuVD et February 4 Chicken Fried Rice, Noodles, Specialties CHILDREN’S MATINEE p.m onl eee Rice, Salads Mon.-Thurs.—6:45-9:30 THURS.—Chicken FEB. 16 UNDERWATER WARRIOR” Plus Cartoons THURSDAY Feb. Frank Sinatra 6% Laurence Harvey | Janet Leigh Il Cantonese and Other Children $1.75 SPECIALS beginning Feb. 14th TUES.—Egg Foo Young with Fried Rice .................... $1.25 WED.—Beef Chop Suey Plate ......... 0c... eccieecencoeee $1.45 TIMES: Subgum iad Chow Mein Plate ................ $1.45 FRI.—Shrimp Chow Mein Plate _...............-.ss-ccceceeeeeseeee $1.45 SAT.—Cantonese Scrambled Eggs with Chicken .......... $1.35 Complete thru Din, Rib, MON.—Closed. Sun.—1:40-4:15-6:55-9:30 ,, Bar-B-Q Almond Steamed NIGHT for week COMING: JACKIE KENNEDY’S ASIAN JOURNEY MATINEE DAILY acres of free parking SS Mandarin, Chicken WEEK ely |plsly| Fri.—5:10-7:45-10:25 Sat.—4:50-7:35-10:20 at 2:00 plus EXTRA ATTRACTION! FIRST SHOWING IN CHICAGO Thursday, TECHNICOLOR® TECHNIRAMA’From WARNER BROS, “¥ WEEK BULBA” 3400 Beef Fried All You Can Eat $3.00 “GYPSY” NEXT “TARAS APPETIZERS: Soup, Egg Roll, Fried Shrimp, Fried Won Ton Dinners From $1.50 For “CARRY-OUTS” Call ID 3-1414 1908 Sheridan Road Highland Park 300 14, 1963 Page H 43—D 35 �A.O. Bay Lodge Meets 7 p.m. Feb. 14, by Memorial Temple, 461 et ANNUAL AZALEA SALE AVERY Depend 5-3779 STATE For FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 1781 the St.. Johns Best in |} came i iiss. adirennoacke Prep Basket- to within 2 points of tying the score in the final period but two baskets by John Kerr and two by R. Garavaglia of Immaculate Conception held off the Garnett men as the score ended 38-30. Fell Rudman came within 15 sec- onds Ss BF Larson . Evans . Bernardi INSURANCE Department’s ball. League were held last week with three games played on Monday and two on Wednesday. In Monday night’s games Immaculate Conception held on to an early 7 point lead gained in the second period when they outscored Garnetts 11 to 4to put them ahead at half time 18-11. Garnetts Individual High, 1 Game Flowers 1D 2-0600 Ave. first games of the second of the Highland Park Rec- reation 1 Game Individual High, 3 Games . Bernardi . Goeckner . Evans Garnett’s 38-30; Rudman The round Plumbers ; inger Printiniee. COs . Mutual Services on Henry C. Weiland Moran WN ID 3-3780 High Team, . Howard & Carry 17 17 wn Cash Games Won Lost High Team, 3 Games . Howard Moran Plumbers . Goldini’s Stars . Singer Printing Co. . Special: $1.59 a pot 454 Central, H.P. 1963 . Howard Moran Plumbers DBA Del-Rio Restaurant Singer Printing Co. . Mutual Services Frontier Inn a ae aed . Ace Hardware Oak Terrace Blatz . Goldini’s Stars . Mr. Duffy’s Tavern .. . Acme Liquors . Seiwert Truck Leasing in Immaculate Conception Beats League 9, Points A.O. Wh = 25th Elks Feb. for Laurel Ave. Master Masons are invited to attend the meeting at which a third degree will be conferred. Contact me today! : WI is called No. 676 A.F. & A.M. the Hundley and top service. JAY meeting Thursday, Fay Lodge car insurance buy— famous low rates hig special Park Standings eat et pee A Highland RAIMOGCOSSCOmmD EST a in of gaining their league play first victory against Rudman _ 4.5% vote Valiant best in nationwide consumer survey Valiant Interior styling 25% 75% | Chevy Il 30% Valiant 70% | Corvair Valiant 27% 73% | Falcon Valiant 44% 56% 33% 67% 62 48 52 39 61 |. 41 59 38 60 36 64 44 56 40 60 Acceleration 17 83 48 52 21 79 25 75 28 72 Passing power 17 83 45 55 21 79 24 76 27 73 Roominess 35 65 56 44 30 70 44 56 41 59 Steering Ride. 26 27 74 73 31 33 69 67 37 29 63 71 29 26 71 74 31 29 69 71 17 83 34 66 24 76 Ve B 73 25.5 74.5% Best all-around compact anybody has come up with yet...VALIANT! 8 ecenecececee voted Valiant best value. CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION _ SEE VALIANT—THE COMPACT RATED “BEST VALUE” BY 3 OUT OF 4 CAR OWNERS —AT THE AUTO SHOW, FEBRUARY 16 THROUGH 24, McCORMICK PLACE H 44—D 36 i the with attack Craig with 10 points in the final period. The final score 45-39. P, G.’s built up a 34 to 11 halftime lead over Ken’s Barbershop and then fought off-a rally by the Shave N Haircut five to win 49-34 to remain unbeaten in Prep League action. Jeff Gluck hit his season’s ‘thigh point total with 31 on 11 to. pace Beslow - hung on was to win 45-38. high scorer Jack for Coming Feb. 18 Games © , ” NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 Noon, March 4, 1963 and at that time publicly opened and read, for the installation of traffic control signal equipment on Deerfield Road at Richfield Avenue, Deerfield Road at Beverly Place and on Central Avenue at Sunset Road. Notice to Contractors, specifications, proposal, plans and form of Contract may be examined at the office of the City Clerk, and copies may be obtained upon furnishing a certified or photostatic copy of a “Prequalification Rating Notice’ is- . sued by the Illinois Division of Highways and upon deposit of $10.00 in currency or check. The amountof the deposit will be refunded upon return of the _plans and specifications in good condition, within ten days after the date of opening bids. ; All proposals must be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the City of Highland Park on a responsible bank for not less than the (10) per cent of the amount of the bid or in accordance with the schedule as provided in the “Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction’”’ and the Supplemental Specifications effective July 1%, 1961, prepared by the Department of Public Works and Buildings of the State of Illinois. The successful bidder will be required to © furnish a suretybond acceptable to the City of Highland Park in an amount equal to the contract price to insure the faithful performance of the contract, the prompt payment of all debts incurred by such bidder in the prosecution of such work, including those for labor and materials furnished, and to further guarantee said improvement against all defects arising from poor materials and workmanship for a period of one (1) year after the completion and acceptance thereof. He will be required to maintain both public liability and compensation insurance with a reputable company satisfactory to the City of Highland Park. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities for the public good. ROY MILLEN mea ins City Clerk M. F. T. Section 41-TL-CS : is 4 2/14-21/63—41 — se ah Pie + Nese és de 44 1082 wie * Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dealer’s Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Care schedules. Page strong leading OFFICIAL NOTICE You are hereby notified that the 75th Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association will be held Wednesday, March 13, 1963, at 7:30 p.m., at the office of the Association, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, High‘| land Park, Illinois, to elect Directors,. receive reports of present officers and transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. FRED E. GIESER President February 12, 1963 2/14/63—39 Two things were not tested—price and warranty. But remember that Valiant is just about the lowest-priced car made in the U.S.A. today. And that Valiant carries ‘America’s longest and best new-car warranty—5 years or 50,000 miles.* Ask your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer for your own independent test drive in The New Valiant. PLYMOUTH DIVISION ty closing Rudman Olds Garnett’s vs. P. G.’s Pool Hall Wednesday, Feb. 20 6:00 Fell-Rudman vs. Gsell’s Pharmacy vs. Ken’s 7:00 Fell’s Shoes Shave N Haircut Py compacts Valiant 40 In Los Angeles, 77% increased 8:00 62 In Syracuse, 78% voted Valiant best value. they 6:00 Jake Fell’s vs. Red Fells 7:00 Immaculate Conception. vs. 76 In Dallas, 74% voted Valiant best value. were Tuber Monday, 38 despite which Red’s Boys with 16 points, while Kenny Gross scored 22 for the ‘losers, half of the total coming in a. fourth quarter rally. 24 VALUE lead to 38-32 with two minutes left to play. At this time Jerry Taxi and Paul Slater took charge for Rudman Olds and with 15 seconds to play, Slater made the winning © basket to put the Olds boys ahead 41-40 in a very dramatic finish. Fell Shoes balanced attack with Steve Segal and Willie Jackson with 12 points followed closely by Terry O’Brien with 11 points managed to outlast Jake’s boys who. Meierhoff Exterior styling ALL-AROUND a 34-32 ter but Quality of workmanship | BEST 25. Fell Rudman put on the pressure in the third quarter to take Red Fell’s almost blew a 35-20 lead over Gsell’s in the final quar- The surprising results: Rambler Olds. The. lead changed several times during the game with Rudman leading at the quarter 10-9, then falling behind at the half 20- baskets and 9 free throws the winners, while Pete added 13 for the losers. “Like to test-drive the 1963 compacts?” That's what Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute—a completely independent company—recently asked 3600. typical drivers in 18 cities across the country. The people were asked to test-drive two compacts. Some picked. Corvair and Valiant. Some picked Falcon and Valiant. Some wanted to try Rambler or Chevy II. The course included all kinds of normal driving. Drivers circled the course twice (once in each car) with N.C.T.I.’s trained interviewers firing questions all the way. Which of these cars do you prefer for acceleration? Ride? Steering?» Styling? Finally: which is the best all-around value? Compact preference Wins o ee _ Thursday, February 14, 1963_| �We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities — Prices Effective thru Feb. [6th Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Only. CLIP THESE “VISIT YOUR NATIONAL FOOD STORE AND PLAY VALUABLE S&H GREEN STAMPS : 50 EXTRA With This Coupon he 3 : 7 . K COUPONS S&H STAMPS and the Purchase of one 2¥/2-Lb ARMOUR STAR Can BAR-B-@ BACK RIBS 4 ‘ Bes é Limit One Coupon Per Customer— ‘oupon Expires Feb. léth SE UST APPEAR EXACTLY IM THE Riack squares on front of card ORDER BELOW —————_—___—— ; at erage shaw ‘won. the No.amount puriowin. ara ployee: a CG v : : j 50 : : With Coupon S&H and the AGAR'S Everytime you visit your 60 Food Store you will receive an INSTANT BUCK ticket. Wipe off the 3 black qT EXTRA This Limit STAMPS Purchase of One 5 or 10-Lb. CANNED One Coupon Per Coupon Expires HAM Customer— Feb. léth squares by rubbing with tissue using any household oil, margarine or butter. A picture will appear in each square shown on reverse side. No purchase necessary. SAVE 15 INSTANT BUCKS TICKETS FOR FREE CAR KEY OR CHAIN At Nationalwe coosider 0 sal Je ot our Value! Way" Meats complete until the items purchased have rendered complete satisfaction. eae Refund of replacement, National's courtesy way, if you are not fully satisfied with your purchase in our Meat Department. Say MES \ : ye Ss ROUND STEAK FAVORITE )— SLICED BACON @ HILLSIDE . . uw. 49¢ ‘ REDEEMABLE MARCH “JUST CAN’T BEAT Guaranteed STEAKS. eee Sirloin Tip STEAKS Cut and Trimmed the Value Way CUBE STEAKS. -: _ THAT 23rd Limit NATIONAL to Please or Your Money STEAK Colorado MEAT” GROUND ROUND. Bones EASY SLICE New! Completely boned, full. cooked ham. Your best buy in hams Whole or Half 10 to 12 Lb. Avg. STAR—Oven Colorado Back! Coupon foupon This Corn -Fed eo @ e@ S S S N @ Coupon and the With This Beef One Coupon Coupon Limit . PORTERHOUSE | i STEAK 59 09 ....... JUICE... ROUND or . | | in Tomato and the Purchase Old Farm Brand PORK HEINZ— EXTRA S&H Jars Condensed SEA Prize Winning $ RYE TOP 8 3 BREAD... 1 Cans 8 ; Beans or C 8”) One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Feb. 16th 25 EXTRA S&H NATCO Limit. GOLDEN Pt This Coupon and S&H the i 25 With ‘ ‘= Pei Gacenies on EXTRA This Coupon CLO and S&H the SOFT {'/-Lb. Loaf HEINZ ¢c —for ae CAN'T FIND FRESHER, FINER PRODUCE” ee QB CLUB Limit S&H ALUMINUM ANY PIECE eee 2 This Coupon Limit 4 With FLORIDA— White Seedless RAPEFRUIT FRESH and Purchase Coupon & Limit This Coupon and HAWTHORN : cs 8-oz. Btl. Italian of STAMPS One 2-Lb. Pkg. CHEESE Imitation SPREAD S&H: STAMPS. the Purchase of One Hf. MELLODY Gal. Ctn. ICE CREAM Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Feb. 6th TIONALTREES SS — : SAGAN) (OVP 22200 FR 50 EXTRA With VO This Coupon S&H and 5 SHAMPOO Limit This STAMPS the Purchase of One Bottle or CREME RINSE One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Feb. léth Coupon Limit Deerfield Rd., Deerfield One S&H 50 EXTRA With of One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires. Feb. 16th PICTURE 3 Bottle DRESSING Purchase DELIGHT 25 EXTRA COOKWARE Thursday, February 14, 1963 EXTRA This With 636 © Quart RINSE-- One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Feb. !éth CHEF'S MUSHROOMS Waterless One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Feb. léth One 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS FRESH CARROTS... «+ FQc DELICIOUS APPLes 2 STAMPS of eof QLTTTAIGYH) { _— 10- wr 4 ms 3 STAMPS Purchas LAUNDRY~ a ee Me Pe. a 2:29: Purchase Can CO 6 «Lb. Cello Bag and 2-Lb.. @o Ors pin 2 9. Loaf IDAHO VALLEY frozen Coupon One coupon Expires Feb. léth : Crinkle Cut POTATOES 50 EXTRA of COFFEE fae ue ag nt 25 This STAMPS Purchase With This Coupon & Purchase of One 100-ct. Pkg. Tea Size Z =O2, A CHICKEN NOODLE or CREAM of MUSHROOM “JUST With Cans One Coupon Per Customer — ‘coupon. Expires. Feb. hike WISHBONE veceans 303 CORN | With eee STAMPS This nol and the Purchase of 2 the Whole Kernel or Cream Cc f BUTTERMILK BREAD Or Breaded : a © 5-Lb. Bag 5%¢ Pound TASTE C {OYs-or. zs TOP TASTE — Enriched WARSAW Pkg. STEAKS 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS . . . Rich “% Bag 10-oz. FISH Limit : 0 -. HEINZ —- Vegetarian «Lb. Pkg. LINKS STAMPS Purchase of One O° eet Des Graies or Pears FOOD FLOUR 1-Lb. a _ Pillsbury of One SAUSAGE This Coupon and Flavor STRAINED 1 y) ie $1 19 Baby Customer — TASTE With , 14-02. Btls. weal 00 Peaches i ROAST. RUMP Rich Bananas, — Applesauce, HEINZ Pkg. | Colorado Cau = Fed Beek: . Boadless\, . Rolled 101/,-0n Cans 1 Per l-Lb. WIENERS One Coupon Per Customer— coupon Expires Feb. 16th 25 With or ORANGE of One ac SKINLESS NATCO fae [6th Purchase NEW Vai 50 EXTRA ctahin Customer— Feb. YY | MICKELBERRY’S With Ge Per Expires TASTE Limit The ''King of Steaks" ey e SOUP . PIECE e ¢€ to 9. Lb. Avg. Lb. A With STEAK..... HAMS Ready—7 SIZE 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Beef SWISS STUFFED TURKEYS. TOM TURKEYS . . = 35° SKINLESS WIENERS Pic: 59° FISH STICKS. . . As" 75° ARMOUR One of ANY Fre: 9; f It" Lb. Purchase Casing BRAUNSCHWEIGER Lb. « 79° About the SSSSEERR SS TOP 98° Sandwich STEAKS.» °° “No Corn-Fed S&H: STAMPS and z>>, MICKELBERRY'S +» 98 2. Coupon Natural $ ig STRIP EXTRA This — ": 89 Boneless 11th thru MARCH 50 With 22°99 © TOP TASTE ¢ Bocntess TOP YOUR OSCAR MAYER .. 59 @ OSCAR zy AS W-Lb. $ PENGUIN — Peeled and Deveined CHOOSE S&H STAMPS and the Purchase Art Linkletter’s of ANY VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA One Coupon Per Customer— coupon Expires Feb. 1éth Page H 45—D 37 �Trip Maine West Tinting Bleaching Tankers 62-33 Permanents Manicuring In a showdown last week, the Deerfield varsity swim team beat Maine West 62-33. Last Thursday, in their own pool, the varsity mermen fought off Maine’s bid for a third place berth in the standings. This win put the Warriors in that spot for the Interim League meet that will be held this week- Evaughn : Sh Beauty (Open Giant Swimmers Torpedoed By Powerful Evanston Team Warrior Mermen Hair Styling end. The local team took first place in every event but yard back stroke. Friday evenings by appointment only): 508 Central ID 2-2330 GitaG eee wile w New Hutr-do! Plunge headlong. into springtime’s social whirlings with a “new-you” look! Call us for an appointment today .. . lovely-lady coiffure soon. ce Magi. St SSS Or 4 100 Winners for Deerfield included Jim Morton, 50 yard freestyle, 24.2; Ken Kanter, diving, 60.4. points; Randy Pfeiffer, 100 yard butterfly, 1:00.0 and Roger Deck, 100 yard freestyle, 55.3; Pete Lutz and Bruce Jacobson were double winners for Deerfield. Pete won the 200 yard freestyle with a time of 2:05.0 and’ covered the 400 yard freestyle in 4:30.0. Bruce took a first in the 200 yard individual medley with a time of 2:23.0 and far outdistanced his closest pursuers with a 1:09.0 in the 100 yard breastroke. Both Warrior relay teams were victorious. In the 200 yard medley relay, a team made up of Pete Meldahl, Andy Walls, Jon Moynes and Roger Deck was clocked in 1:53.8. Steve Downie, Jim Patterson, Randy Pfeiffer and Jim Morton tied the pool record for 200 yard freestyle relay when they turned in a time of 1:38.0. The frosh-soph team led all the way up to the last event, but lost the 200 yard free style race and therefore the meet. The final score was Maine West, 49, Deerfield, 46. \ have a new one—the | Highand Park’s varsity mermen were downed by a big powerful Evanston team by a score of 74 tc 21 here last Friday night. The loss took Highland Park out of the tie for and second place with New Trier put them into third place in the Suburban League. Highland Park, though losing and not taking any firsts, made four new team records and swarm a closer meet than the score indicated. Reinhard Westenrieder, takin two seconds, set a new team record in the 200 yard free style with a time of 1:53.4, cutting 3.4 seconds off his old record of 1:56.8. He also set a record in the 400 yard free style with a time of 4:13.9, his old record Andy being a 4:16. Cassidy, taking a third, set a new record in the 100 yard back stroke with a time of 1:02.2, cut- ting down his own record of 1:02.6. A free style relay team of Ted Sheldon, Steve Engelman, Ron Miller, after being undefeated all season, was beaten by a small margin, but not without setting a new team record of 1:37.1, down from a 1:34.1. The relay team is one of the fastest in the state. Taking seconds were Ted Shel- don in the 50 yard free style, Miller in the 100 yard free and Mike Harris in the 100 breast stroke. Also taking a second was Ross in the diving, looking in Rick style, yard the board. Taking thirds were John Swartz ID 2-3814 : a Appointments p) | BEAUTY | Germaine Mute kept SALON promptly 1256 Skokie Highway COSMETICS ea 2 Ss Se | 2 available The following have filed Petitions MAYOR, COUNCILMEN AND POLICE MAGISTRATE , of the City of Highland 353 Park, for the oT PRIMARY ELECTION be to be held on Tuesday, February 26, VE 5-0387 AVE. yard John M. After Half-Time A. the end of the Trier’s first quarter, full court press. ILL. led the Giants with > 1963. land Cross Park was High 12. the > |. Page H 46—D 38 | High- varsity SHIRTS 1 9¢ 24-48 CAREFUL” Hour Service ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist Highland OF FREE Park PARKING OILS PRINTS DRAWINGS WATERCOLORS Jr. by contemporary Ill’ City eee only School wrestler to score a team point last weekend, as the grapplers lost to Evanston, 45-2, on Friday night at home and were smashed by host Mount Prospect, 48-0, on Saturday afternoon. Cross, at 165 pounds, provided the only Highland Park score in the Evanston meet by tying his opponent, 4-4. Last weekned’s losses were the thirteenth and fourteenth consecutive losses for the varsity matmen who have lost every meet this season. The Mount Prospect meet was the last for the wrestlers this season who go into district competition on Thursday Feb. 14, and Saturday, Feb. 16. PLENTY call. Roy Millen bE the Tom Cross Only Victor In Li'l Giant Mat Loss “EXTRA “Better call Household Pest Control right away.” “Our kitchen’s simply overrun with ants.” Dated at Highland Park, Illinois this 28th day of January, By the games high point man with 14 markers, while Dennis Coppi Don’t put up with nasty pests a second longer than you have to. Immediate service—guaranteed results. In fact, many families rely on our unique low-cost Service for year-’round protection. Only $20 a year for the average-size home. | and time the Parkers got around to putting on a press of their own in the fourth quarter, it was too late. Irving Rohr of New Trier was Vetter Cyrus Mecd Lead they increased their margin to five points at the close of the first half. However, their attack crumbled in the third quarter under New Tr the third quarter under New FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE a yard HPHS’ JV cagers lost. another game, their tenth, being downed by New Trier, 42-35. The game was played last Saturday at New Trier. The Giants got off to a good ‘start, taking a three point lead at LeBolt Daniel medley 100 Giant JVs Drop Tenth. William S. Bradford John Byrne Chamberlin Lawton, the The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! GLENCOE, FOR COUNCILMEN T. in With $1 Min. Clng. Order J. (Rico) Venturi Samuel individual Abrams butterfly. The team ended its dual meet season with 11 wins and 2 defeats. Next week the team will travel to Evanston for the Suburban League meet. 1963 E. Gieser Henry PARK 200 Bob EACH FOR MAYOR Fred at REHN'S HILLMAN PHARMACY of Nomination for the and Tom Hal good form after several weeks of trouble on in Clerk. ETT american européan mexican artists 6-6173 | 1/31 2/7-14/63—33 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL 446.8046 * 933 Linden Winnetka ADELE ROSENBERG GALLERY im Br Thursday, February g 14, 1963 i ee tas g e e SF a gi te e 8 �n e m t a h M s h p o o S F DroprFinal Matches NOW WORKING TOGETHER Of Yr.31-11,32-14 Highland Park’s frosh-soph grapplers dropped two meets last weekend to Evanston and to Mt. Prospect by scores of 31-11 and 32-14. These meets ended the season > a @ 4 for the frosh-soph team and brought the season’s record to 6-8. At Evanston, the first win of the night was by Buzzy Rubenstein, (112), soph, who shut out his opponent 4-0. It was many matches later when soph John Mauck = a | oS (154) ! pinned his man. John came through in 1:17 of the third period to bring home the much needed five points. Then Butch Hanson (165) soph, came in and decisively beat his opponent by a 5-0 score and ended the meet with a 31-11 score. The next afternoon brought more excitement. At Mt. Prospect Buzzy Rubenstein was again the first victor for the Parkers as he downed his opponent 8-2. Clem Schoen (145), soph, really trounced _ his man as he won 11-0 with three near pins. As on the previous day, John Mauck pinned his man. This time John speeded up the procedure and did it in 1:54 of the second period. Once again Butch Hanson beat. his opponent. This time it came with a 1-0 score. The Parkers have much to proud of this (120), year. soph, wins and Fred brought a tie. brought home be Salomon home Clem seven Schoen six wins even though he could not wrestle in three meets. John Mauck held an extraordinary record inasmuch as he pinned 10 men and Joseph had one decision. (heavyweight), Dave soph, only wanted pins and he contributed seven to the cause. Zeke Fell (103),. soph, won six meets for the Parkers even though he was sidelined or at varsity for five matches. Butch Hanson went undefeated this year as he won six matches. It seems a shame that Butch had to be sidelined for six meets, because had he wrestled in two more Sub- urban League meets and won, he could have been league champion. Finally, Buzzy Rubenstein brought home 11 victories; while being sidelined during two. These victories brought home an undefeated Suburban League record and the league championship. With these men next year, the Varsity can be assured of a fine season. On Thursday evening and Saturday, the state district tour- nament will be held-at -Niles. Six sophomores will be wrestling there getting vital experience for next year when they will help compose the Highland Park varsity. Practice Pays Off For Elm Swim Place Girl year old Holly at Riverside Wayne, Brookfield high school. She finished first in the 100yard back stroke event and third in the 200-yard individual medley and 500-yard free style events. She was fourth in the 100-yard butterfly event. A member of the Lake Forest Bath and team, gaged Holly has been actively enin swimming for the past two and Tennis a half years. club swimming She is an sa at a seat at Elm Thursday, oe DENTAL OFFICES of William Bradford DDS will be located in this building Ground |} spent 14, 1963 was broken several last years week, designing after ahd DDS and Charles Shelat 1964 Sheridan Rd. Drs. Bradford planning and the Shelhas building. Dr. Central a - Avenue DED I. ¢ and g 2-1606 ID ATE DI Bradford said that they will occupy one floor of the 8800-square- | foot building. The other two floors will-be rented to other doctors oa i ' ie | é ] & | dentists. Eighth Grade Party Sat. at Rec Center The Grade annual Valentine Eighth Party for Highland Park boys and girls will be held Satur- day evening, Feb. 16 from p.m. at the Highland Park tion Center. Recreation officials wish this dance is dance or a $ to 10 RecreaCenter to emphasize that NOT a _ turnabout date affair—all High- Highwood L’il Guys Edge Deerfield In 41-40 Thriller Highwood’s nearby LITTLE Deerfield GUYS again and hooked up in a basketball game at Highwood’s Community Center and Highwood 41 to 40. Close seem last won a games Sunday, close. between to be a standard game, the the scored the losers procedure missed floor, the 11 times. winners the losers 16 field out- goals to the losers 11. Deerfield’s Ron Raiaihee was tough at the charity line, canning eight of his 11 free throws. From the floor Don Bussey’s three field goals were tops for the losers. Highwood’s top men were Mike Cimarusti and Dave Ori. The winners led 14 to 10 at the quarter, 24 to 17 at the half, and went into the final period leading 36 to 25. In the fourth period Deerfield came up with its near fatal rally, but the big early Highwood lead couldn’t be overcome. Sunday afternoon, Highwood has a 3 p.m. date with North Chicago in the Center. The current LITTLE GUYS will try to add another victory to their 1963 credit. A 2 p.m. game icans will pit the Highwood against from a nearby LITTLE Deerfield. land Park girls are Eighth Grade eligible and boys invited and to at- tend. © School Clothes Dress Dress is school clothes, and no slacks, bermudas, or blue jeans for girls. cents Admission per person. is An twenty-five evening of fun and games has been planned, and in addition to regular dancing, mixers, contests, and snowballs are all part of the fun. Refreshments will be served. The dance will be chaperoned by members of the Recreation Center Staff. PROFESSIONAL fikTs PHARMACY| M. J. DRAY, 1895 HP Soph’s Streak Sheridan AmerGUYS | The power-laden sophomore tankers of Evanston drowned a valiant Highland Park swimming squad in the last meet of the season here last Friday, 73 to 22. ners, the Parkers Coach placed had Fred a close no Harris’s second in winteam all Hi RENT A WINTER © HUMIDIFIER Broken By Evanston In Final Swim Meet Though R.Ph. Rd. Phone ID 29000 two when they meet. This game saw Deerfield rally to almost. pull the game out of the fire. In the final period, Deerfield outscored Highwood 15 points to five, but Highwood’s early lead managed to stand up as the home team ‘won the squaker. Highwood managed nine charity shots from the free throw line, while Deerfield was cashing in on 18 tries. Highwood missed 13 times team Place School. - has From daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Wayne, 1968 Linden. Ave., spends two hours a day practising her hobby—swimming. Just how well her. practice is paying off can be found in the results of a recent meet when she competed in the ‘Women’s Junior Central AAU meet 832 and Enthusiast Thirteen KEN’S Shav-n-Hare-Cut but conditioning which is just as essential for health as summe cooling and air conditioning. ~ = three events. Bob Baizer placed second in both the 50-yard free style and For winter comfort, even if ample heat is available moisture must be ADDED for health, beauty and comfort. the 50 yard Your DOCTOR will tell you that skin and respite ailments are aggravated by over-dry air. A winter aid to mel butterfly. also times, finished first in Eric Schimsecond the 150 two yard free style, and then in the 300 yard free style. In the latter event. he broke his own Highland Park soph team record of 3:23.6, though he was defeated by the Evanston en- try. Elliott Garber in the diving and Bill Snow in the 100 yard free style also finished second. Placing third for Highland Park were Pete Levy, 100 yard individual medley; Rick Meiselman, diving; Tom Speairs, 50 yard back stroke; and Levy, 50 yard breast stroke. The 200 yard medley relay team of Speairs, Dave Preskill, Bob Ragir, and John Shimizu, came in second, as did the 200 yard free style relay team of Fred Benson, Dick Carey, Jeff Glazer, and Snow. Highland Park had won seven consecutive meets prior to this defeat. The Parkers’ record for the season losses. was ten victories and sabes beauty: Prevents chapping and loss of skin moisture. RENT for the entire season until $23.50 a 4%-gallon capacity Model Thomas A. Edison Humidifier. April 30th for only — EH 51 apartment type — ey and pick-up indeaa in price. For large areas—a complete home—rent Model EH 108 12.5-gallon capacity Thomas A. Edison Humidifier for only $37.50 until April 30th. Rental may be applied agains’ © purchase for either model. Full Price EH51, $39.95 | Full Price EH108, $69.95 including Rental plan, free delivery and pick-up PHONE ID 2-8860 To Rent A Humidifier Page H 47—D 39 | �INCOME TAX _ PAINTING 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. Accounting Service for small businesses also available. ID 2-7085. INDIVIDUAL income tax forms prepared pent home or yours. R. E. Landau, WI INSTRUCTION NORTHSHORE 647 MUSIC Roger STUDIO Williams Inquire WANT about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar AD RATES (No Abbreviations 3 Lines...$1.75 INSTRUMENT Permitted) 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) ID FURNISHED inquire about & Popular Piano If no ans.: ID 2-1498 25c extra for blind ads Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract for 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. rates Also Classical 2-0015 Winnetka Driving School we a SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA - State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 Your Ad Will Appeor In All Seven* ya] | a HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER | TWosr HIGHWOOD Uuore _AT DEERFIELD NEWS LAKE QLUFF REVIEW REVIEW fT. SHERIDAN Ui ROUP VERNON TOWER REVIEW *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. pr WANT DEADLINES——— AD All Classifications Except ‘’Business Services & Supplies’ Will be Accepted Up To “Business Services & Supplies’’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Monday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE CANCELLATION Services & FOR Supplies’ Phone CONTRACT DEADLINE ads Your ADS —-NOON which may Want Phone 432-4500 Direct Chicago Line _ Advertising of any kind is accepted for =§=publication in this newspaper with the _ understanding that the publisher as-. sumes 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 5 _ any advertisement, clearly the fault of . BUSINESS = : pie | Come and aaa = Eda at Inc., our New 2020 Telephone Drive First ID alterations Alterations In. Street, 2-2800. in her s AD- or Repairs. Highland | <LTERATIONS in 2: home. Park. expertly Highland ID 137 done. Park. Black- 2-8788. Centrally Will deliver. TERATIONS and Sewing to be done in my home or yours. Call 432-4763 for ap3 ointment. Ee=—_— 2 ANTIQUES — ETAL age Polishing, Copper, Re-plating, edciriep Pewter, Silver. Lamp ie ing, Caning. Antique Shop, 809 ‘ an Rd., 2nd floor, Deerfield, Rd “nea eam mmm AUTO SERVICE — Wir- Wauke5-0137. Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models . Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups FOR JACK FRECH 87 E. Park Ave. AUTO For Tailored FIRST : 432-5845 to & FOR building that new home, addition or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. SHIR-LEE tractor. Porches, Construction Co. General ELECTRICAL too big or too Your Needs, of _ For Your LOAN See The FIRST. NATIONAL BANK _ HIGHLAND PARK _ ID 2-1800 & DRY TYPES 590 Elm Place Highland MOVING Park & HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. MISC. SERVICES CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post_ lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. SNOW PLOWING Commercial and residential, and night. Call before 11 p.m. KEN ENTERTAINMENT ID CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, | pianists, bands, trios, car parkers, etc. Free ‘‘perfect party planner. ” Call hdo Productions. ID 21240. : MAGICIAN for your evening or weekend party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 43400, (office). BA 3-2801 (home). 2-1279 pated 3998. 5-4545 Geo. WI WI 5- JOHNSON’S HOME MAINTENANCE LIGHT HAULING, RUBBISH REMOVAL AND SNOW PLOWING. CALL WI 53163. $20 per ton. 3-1622. | - HOME MAINTENANCE HANDY man to do the odd jobs your husband hasn’t time for. Electric, carrei plumbing. Call after: 4:30, PA 4- PAINTING & PARK DECORATING STARTING NOW - WINTER DISCOUNT RATES Finest Interior Painting Wood Graining Free Advice in Color CO. & Decorating Wall Papering Harmonizing DO-IT-YOURSELFERS: We'll Gladly Help Free Estimates. Let us Discuss all your Decorating Problems. Call Now. Evenings: | Office: ID 2-8580 ID 3-1215 1 INCOME Tax returns expertly prepared at PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonabic reasonable rates. Also Monthly Accountprices; free estimates. Telephone PETEF ing Services. ID 3-3397. GALLOS. 234-0156. INCOME TAX EXCLUSIVE of miles Riverwoods West of Deerfield) A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a full wooded acre of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and parochial schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 minutes away. (35 minutes from downtown Chicago). Customized homes contain 3, 4 and § bedrooms, 24% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an architect-builder would incorporate. Ranches, Split leveis and 2 stories designed for their wooded setting by CHARLES L. PAGE, ARCHITECT $41,900 to $54,500 Some Homes for Immed. WI Occup. 5-6300 LAKE FOREST 853 W. Insured men, Modern Power WINDOW Knute Portable welding. SALE A THING OF BEAUTY Is.a kitchen that has everything, like the one in this 8 room Colonial ranch. It has: an extra large amount of natural black walnut cabinets, built-in Chambers double oven with hood and fan, GE dishwasher, disposal and a handy built-in desk. This attractive home also has a paneled family room with brick barbecue and dutch doors to patio, 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car attached garage and basement. On -wooded acre in country club area. Transferred owner asking in the 40’s. Call Mrs. Nilsson. the North Shore Wilmette McGUIRE & ORR, INC. JUST LISTED Handsome center entrance Colonial 2 story brick (some frame) home built in 1960. Tiled entry, bright and large living rm. with fireplace, separate dining rm., lovely kitchen with built-in oven, range and dishwasher, breakfast rm., powder rm. On second floor, 4 twin size bedrms., and 2 full baths. Excellent closets. Full basement with paneled recreation rm. with fireplace, paneled den or Sth bedrm. Attached 2 car garage. Cyclone fenced rear yard. Very realistically priced at only $34,900, carpeting included. Take County Line (Lake-Cook) west past Waukegan Rd. to Pine, north to Plum Tree. McGUIRE AL 10228 ORR, INC. GR Builder Forest 4-3453 CE 4-2057 PRICE REDUCED 267 SUMAC ROAD HIGHLAND PARK A white brick and clapboard Colonial home in delightful Woodridge is just minutes from grade and junior high schools, also shopping. There are three twin sized bedrooms, 1% baths, and large screened porch which could be enclosed as a family room. Built in 1927 on a beautifully landscaped 100 foot lot, it has all been kept up perfectly. | Now available at $34,500—owner moving to. apartment. For appointment — your bro-. ker or WALLACE LANIGA BAIRD & WARNER Hillcrest SHeldrake 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 6-1855 3-1855 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY (Located near intersection of Waukegan and Lake-Cook Roads). ; Lot 227x375 (1.7 Acres) Improved with 2 buildings. Good 2 story cement and frame building (20x40) on rear of lot. PLUS 6 room Ranch-3 bedrooms-1% baths, 2 car attached garage. Built in 1953. FULL PRICE $27,500 VIKING REALTY COMPANY 700 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Suite 201 WI 5-5300 HOMEFINDERS for Lake CEdar NEW ON THE MARKET Custom built face brick ranch. Golf course at rear of property. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full basement, 2 car attached garage, wonderful family room-kitchen, excellent landscaping with fruit trees and garden, many inclusions. Mid 30’s. See Mr. Lochhead. 1-1111 Larsen CE WASHING FOR for sale at $66,500. 5-1195 VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and _ residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliable. VE 5-4320. WINDOW cieaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. AL new COLONIAL Priced equipment. VE repair. Court planned EXPERIENCED BEINLICH RADIATOR 4-1488. Castlegate Attractive, well 122 PLUM TREE—DEERFIELD OPEN SUNDAY—2 TO 4 DECORATING HIGHLAND 3 SURGERY COMPLETELY 5-0491 Horenberger, (2 EXPERT TREE REMOVAL PANTLE WI Plowing. day WOOD SEASONED fireplace wood. Tail gate delivery. Call ID TREE HOMES > WITHIN Village Frigidaire Appliances NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE CLEANING WASHABLE KENILWOOD Deérfield Rd. West to Saunders, (first Rd. west of Toll.), then North to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Lane. Follow Arrows to Furnished Models. REAL ESTATE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 REPAIRS WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. LOANS, ALL SALE TELEVISION SAM WOO LAUNDRY CO. ID 2-3720 LAUNDRY Con- Plumbing, Heating, Carpentry, Awnings, Storm Windows. ID 3- EXPERT Carpentry; no job small. Call ID 2-4349. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. JOB HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus tom homes, additions. porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FIREPLACE Cost NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 AUTO CONTRACTORS LOANS Low AUTO CARPENTERS, HIGHLAND LUMBER WELDING Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to §:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 1692. “WM, RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN @ "ASK NEWSPAPERS SUPPLIES HINES MAIN. ASK FOR MR. WOOD JIM JUNK CRUISER Incorporated, 16% foot boat and trailer, 75 H.P. Evinrude with generator, seats. 6, fully upholstered, canvas top, mooring cover; owner leaving for service, must sell. ID 2-8182 daytime. will ‘do * located TUTORING: Experienced teacher will accept students for tutoring in math, chemistry, physics. WI 5-0127. ALTERATIONS see Rd., & 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- 2050. 3-5900 BOATS Park. loring. BRoadway 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 = _ Reasonable rates. Experienced. Nice - work. Call Mrs. Gumbiner at ID 3-2690. | EXPERIENCED seamstress. Work at home. Will do any type of Dressmaking, Taihawk Lake Forest & Lake Bluff ' Phone 234-2300 ALTERATIONS Zengeler, Highland —- It! ads) Deerfield & Vernon Phone 945-4500 a | KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children, adults, beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musicai instrument—correct beginning of prime importance. “Business Monday). HOME FULLY INSURED & GUARANTEED REMODELING “AL Pee Ad — We'll Charge wanted EDWARD & FOR PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS BJORNSON Brothers Decorating—Interior and exterior—specializing in high quality interior decorating. Expert wallpapering; color blending and wood finishing. Winter rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call LE 17-0737. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est) mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592 REASONABLY priced decorating. Expert wall washing. Furniture carefully covered. Winter rates. Bernardi. ID 2-8917. GEORGE JOHNSON — Painting and decorating. Exterior and interior. Formerly Hubert Johnson. Call ID 2-6532 or ID 2-1770. GLENN’S Painting Service. Interior and exterior painting. Neat work; all work guaranteed. Free estimate. ID 3-2408. REMOD. INSTRUCTION FOR Advanced Adults Accordion — Piano Guitar — Chord Organ Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study, transposition, ear training, sight reading, beginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2- 3 P.M. TUESDAY (except for cancelled until Noon. be (Except situation Highland Park & Highwood — TUESDAY @ @ @ @ PIANO TUNING Children 807 HOMES TUNING - REPAIRING Grand Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished 7-5418 | Paul Raithel PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee an ea or no charge. $12. ID 3- CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC IN DEERFIELD / Ve WSPAPERS & DECORATING PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation | Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM Bop Sr ia co. '5-1080 HIGHLAND PARK—BY WANTED OWNER ae family needing 3 bedroom fully air-conditioned bi-level, newly carpeted and deco-rated. Someone to enjoy beautifully landscaped patio and children to benefit from advantages of our fine community. Many extras. Excellent financing. ID 2-7104. SOUTH Central Florida. Handyman, ideal winter hideaway. Retirement home: 5 rooms on 1/3 acre. Needs some interior decorating. Boating and swimming on Fiorida’s largest lake. Total price $5750, $300 down, $38 month. Call Mr. Hoff collect, Financial 6-8252. ARTIST’S home in Ravinia. Large wooded lot. Ideal location. Spacious 1 floor. Charming studio living room. 3 bedrooms. Many extras. Reduced. CE 4-2225. WANT to trade:—Lovely 2 bath home in Miami home. Call ID 2-4686. HIGHLAND PARK: new 3 bedroom, for North Shore Owner. Like new 3 bedroom, 1% bath bilevel. Family room. arpet, draperies, washer - $2,000’ down, $21,500. CE 4-363. © �HOMES FOR HIGHLAND EASY TO HOMES SALE HANDLE RIGHT Lake Forest EAST, Two apartments each 4 rooms, separate heating, recommended for investment .. Low 20’s. IN THAT HARD-TO-FIND in an. EAST LOCATION RANCH with first floor panelled recreation picturesque lane, this fine EVERY THING? 2 room. On home. has 42,500 For the rooms, large 314 side near young baths, REDUCED family, large town 6 bed- lot, Under LAKE east $50,000. BLUFF TO $30,000, to sell for immediate occupancy, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick tri-level, panelled family room. 338 W. Witchwood Lane. PROPERTY Here is a unique 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on 150°x435’ wooded lot. Newly decorated, with lovely large living room, large kitchen with eating space. All add up to lots of good living at the NEW REDUCED PRICE OF $25,500 JUST Lake Bluff LAKE FOREST To this ROOMY 4 bedroom home. Owner transferred out of state and ALREADY GONE. Ideal _ location. Offered at $25,900 WOODED HOMES SALE John Griffith, Inc. PARK New LOWER PRICE and LOW DOWN PAYMENT make this ideal for the budget-minded. This brick one-story home has lovely living room with beamed ceilings and fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, finished den plus hobby room. Now only $24,500 MOVE FOR REDUCED TO $26,000 and low down payment for compact brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basement, attached garage, low maintenance and heat. 120 E. Woodland Road. REDUCED 6 Rm. 3 Bedrooms with panelled family room. Close to schools. Nice lot, all improvements in. Presh and “Clean seen cines $18,500 MAKE AN OFFER IN THE 40’s for 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in estate area, panelled family room, screened porch, SWIMMING POOL. 104 Moffett Road. “SPECIALS” Desirable HONEYMOON COTTAGE! WALK TO THE BEACH! SHOPS CLOSE BY, Trains, and all con“veniences a stone’s throw. $UNDER 2 good rentals at $200 per month. IN THE Orsey usene er 2-car attached garage. wooded town. 723 St. Johns Ave.Bealter: LAKE 707 baths, BLUFF—SPRING MOFFETT 32 148 ID 2-1484 ft. living rm.-dining rm., heart of Lake féct condition. ft. dining rm., full base., gas & drive, 20’s. 4 appliances. ht., water heat. Lower 30's. 364 MAWMAN AVE.: 3 bedroom, 1 bath plus, family room, GAS h/water heat. 4% mortgage. 10% down. Offered in 20’s & will accept offers. 717 CENTER AVE.: 4 bedrms., f/place in ee rm., dining, base., gas h/water heat. 809 GURNEY AVE.; Story book house— panelling in lg. liv. rm., f/place, den, 1% baths, 3 bedrms. Wonderful ist home. Low tax. $Teens.$ 304 WAUKEGAN kitchen. GAS heat. BRICK—3 _bedrm., eccup. RENTAL 18 RD. 3 bedrm., $13,500. . large areas. ft. Mrs. H. Lindenmeyer CE D. Olson fully equip. pendy tm., $34,900 3 or 4 BEDROOMS Stately 2 story older Colonial. Lge. treed lot—finest location. Den, 1% baths, bsmt., att. gar. Immediate occupancy. $59,500 3 BEDROOMS Charming ranch on 1% acres completely fenced. 4-stall stable. 14x28 hobby house. Panld. liv. rm. w/f.p., 2 car att. gar. + 2 car det. 2 baths. Close-in location. PIERSEN REALTY 826 Carr Realty Co. DEERFIELD’S Waukegan WI 12 TO WI air conditioned, 3 beautifully 5:30 5-0984 P.M. Classic Lake Bluff home, basement, gas hot water heat, garage; deep lot, low 20’s. Call agent CE 4-3245 LAKE BLUFF; rent or sale; 3 bedroom egpdyood:: full basement; garage. Immedtate: abies ee. SE: Ape. Lake ries Mid PA oe 5-1670 grounds. fireplace, dish- washer, disposal, incinerator, attached garage. Mid 30’s. 2 car APPLE THE 5-0236 40’s Like a “STORY-BOOK” home is this enchanting white brick RANCH on wooded property overlooking a ravine. 3 bedrooms, 1'%% baths, wonderful porch, splendid kitchen and an extra-sized utility room. See 6-2900 Ave. ID HIGHLAND 2-1212 PARK Owner will trade new brick and redwood ranch home for larger, older home. Large mahogany paneled family room with firelarge living room with fireplace, . place, dining room, birch cabinet kitchen. Beautifully landscaped grounds 80x300. Or will sell for $34,500. BROADWAY 3-2666 Lang Real Estate -T12. VE Glencoe 5-1971 Rd. AL HOUSE 1-4 SUNDAY OPEN GLENCOE LISTING 414 SUNSET LANE The home you have been waiting for in the choicest of neighborhoods. 11 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2'4 baths, brick split level, 2 fireplaces with paneled den on the main level and a 24x19 family room on the lower level. There is a patio off the den leading to a beautiful back yard. 2 blocks to school and walking distance to the village. Home is in flawless condition. Come to view this unusual offering In the 40’s. NEW PARK On over 1 acre of beautifully landscaped property with rights to private beach, this fabulous French Provincial has 6 bedrooms, 5 baths, library, rec room, 2 car att. ga‘Tage. Many unusual features. In the 80’s. 1-3430 a BR Glencoe 3-4873 Idlewood Realty _ 653 Roger REALTORS Williams ID \ rooms, lanai bed- one-half baths, heated swim- over by Stanley D. Gulf De- Anderson. — FOR SALE—Two sparkling new houses designed by prize-winning Ike Coburn both on Inland waterway. a BUY AT—PLACE AU SOLEIL— and build your own dream laid out oe? house. 4 with three IN LAKE FOREST is an ideal interim Living with fireplace. Earhart & Company basement, ID gas heat, detached garage. Offered a — one-car — 4 at $22, 000. * IN LAKE BLUFF beautiful room room ravine. Nice size living — with fireplace, nice family = with fireplace. Excellen value. Offered at $51,000 IN LAKE FOREST REALTORS Road for Attractive three bedroom, bath aaa? a half, Colonial ranch overlooking ~ this 5 Bedrm., on lot 103x135. 15x37 home young married couple. Nice size 4 living room with fireplace, dining» Proom, library, kitchen, bedroom ee and bath on first floor. Two bed-— rooms, bath and storage on second — Space to Spare in 3 Bath Brick Home Sheridan and looking 80 ft. Frontage LAKE BLUFF (EAST) DIAL A BUY 1899 three or buy. three ming pool. Two blocks from Stream, school and ocean. Nice transferred—$28,900. Rm. months with Split 3 Twin Sized Bedrms., 2 Full Baths, Big Partial Basement. Family sized Kitchen, attached Garage. Situated on heavily wooded two house baths, RANCH WITH LARGE ENTRY HALL and DINING AREA 2-0880 Duplex for sale — each with three bedrooms, two and a half bath | each. 125 ft. long Living room, combinations Huge, spacious all brick and stone ranch with attached 3 car garage. Low reduced price of only $49,500. Very spacious interior 7 to 8 rooms, family rm., 2 fireplaces, jalousied porch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. On 2 acres in fine location. Call for details. MR. DEAKINS. basements and_ with dining room kitchens. recreation Offered Full | rooms at $53,000 IN LAKE ee LINCOLNSHIRE First Time Offered Very attractive ranch with attractive decorating and in beautiful condition. Pretty fireplace in living room, family. room with picture windows, built-ins in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, att. 2 car garage. On lovely %2 acre with large me, at trees. only In very $28,500. pretty MR. area. Three bedroom, two and a half | bath, air-conditioned, brick ranc in eastern location. Lots of storage | space, marvelous basement. Nice — living porch over-looking garden. | Offered at oe Nee Hs DEAK- ee BAIRD & WARNER Hart, Shaw g Company Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 1157 Waukegan Rd. PArk 4-1855 | KNOLLWOOD 14,000 This 3 bedroom ranch includes living and nice cabinet kitchen with dining Large lot. room area. LAKE FOREST Four Bedroom Ranch This lovely brick ranch includes living room with fireplace, kitghen with built in oven, range and dishwasher; family room with fireplace, 2 baths, basement and 2 car garage. $49,500 2-6776 HIGHLAND PARK East By Owner Charming Colonial; walk to school, North Western Railroad; 4 bedrooms, 214 baths; living room, dining room, Family room; modern built-in . kitchen, — eating area. $33,000. ID 2-6746. Listed rm. with fireplace, Rambling Ranch, LAKE FOREST FIND— IN Newly Family FOR CEILINGS bedrms., 2 deluxe RIVERWOODS VE RENT Charming Beautifully situated among large oaks on street of custom built homes. $31,500. CONDITION. REALTORS Central Smart 3 panelled Ty J-H Kahn Bldg. IN FLORIDA 1D 2-4580 BEAMED FOREST canals—facing Gulf Stream and a— golf course ... See us for details. fine equipped Kitchen with eating area. 4 steps down to spacious, H. and R. Anspach SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 463 at On 2nd floor is luxurious master suite with dressing room and bath, 3 add’l. twin size bdrms. and cer. tile bath. Full basement, 2 car gar. Air conditioning. Carpeting and drapes included. A buy in the middle 50’s. SALE VALENTINES. signed FOREST A REAL BUY IN A 3 YEAR OLD COLONIAL IN FINE LOCATION on 2/3RDS ACRE. Entr. hall, lge. liv. rm. w. frpl. and bay, sunny din. rm., fully equipped kitch. w. ee brkfst. area, , planked wall den and full In This EXCEPTIONAL—the home that quality built. On quiet street, near the lake, this 4 bedrm. custom split level with every luxury feature, living rm. with _ raised fireplace, sep. dining rm. LATEST KITCHEN, brkfst. rm. with slate floor and built in buffet. TWO FAMILY RMS. (one for the children) 314 baths. Delightful patio with barbecue. Priced well below cost HILLCREST LAKE Level. CHOICE LOCATION, "NEAR LAKE. Distinguished English brick home with 5 bedrms., 414 baths. 28’ living rm., den, breakfast room overlooks ravine. Studio rm. with sky-light on 3rd floor. See at $52,500 ‘ : -Theatre LAKE HOME HERE IS THE HOUSE YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR AT A LOW PRICE IN AN EXCLUSIVE AREA. 3. bdrms. with 2 cer. t. baths and sleeping porch, an unusually lge. liv. rm. with stone frpl.. den, sep. din. rm., screened and glazed porch. On a_ beautiful wooded lot close to school and transportation. Nothing like it in this area at $31,000. —owner REALTORS COTTAGE-TYPE 1925 Sheridan Rd. $39,500. Glencoe LOVELY FOR Hart,Shaw 4-0382 JUST LISTED. EAST RAVINIA. Red brick Colonial home on lovely, wooded lot. EASY TO WALK TO RAVINIA SCHOOL. 4 bedrms., 3% baths. ist floor DEN. Master bedrm. has lovely sitting room. A PAUL PHELPS, Inc. | PIE PARK WITH CIRCULAR DRIVEWAY ON_ 100 FT. OF BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY. Good sized liv. rm., frpl.,:din. area, eating kitch., 2 or 3 bdrms. w. cer. t. bath all on 1 floor. Full basement with rec. room and bath. Excellent construction, gas heat. Carpeting and drapes. A real buy in the 20’s. STUDIO Sye| n HOMES SALE FOR THE ARTISTICALLY INCLINED this house features a 35 ft. studio living room with raised stone fireplace and beamed ceiling, den with full tiled bath, spac. eating kitch., tiled utility rm., heating rm. with new gas heat and air conditioning; 2 bdrms., and tiled bath on 2nd fl. Beaut. grounds and Idscpg., garden pool, etc. Convenient to transp. and school. Of stone construction in the 30’s. Forest R h a bedroom, landscaped ceiling, HIGHLAND OLDEST Road SUNDAYS Road SEVEN YEAR OLD ‘Cathedral 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH—Full basement. Large living room, dining room, ‘dinette kitchen. Carpeting and draperies included. Attractively landscaped and fenced. Immediate possession. This home located in “Poet’s Circle’? very near to Kipling school. All this for $24,000. OPEN Deerfield Fully AN ORIGINAL DEERFIELD HOME — situated close to shopping areas, schools and Churches. 3 bedrooms, large bath, 2 walk in closets on 2nd floor. Living room, dining room, family kitchen, open staircase, full basement, enclosed front and back porches, garage, nicely landscaped lot, well cared for home with years of good living ahead. Priced right at $16,000. CEdar K H 2: Realtors of 701 : 2 bath Split Level on over 4% acre DEERFIELD per- Exclusively 40 Years Almost For J $24,900 4 BEDROOMS 2 story shingle, brk. trim. F.P. in liv. rm., 2 baths, full bsmt., att. gar. Close to school on short street. Low down pymt. 4-0969 Tie in ESTATE Serving REALTY $21,900 3 BEDROOMS Colonial ranch, huge liv. rm. w/f.p., plaster walls, gas ht., panld. den, 2% car att. gar., heavily treed lot. Vacant. & Company Waukegan, and Deerpath E. fae & built-in dream kit., pnid. garage, lge. Y% acre "corner ot. Immed. HIGHLAND PARK 660 HILE near Wayne Thomas. Instantly appealing sturdy Bit of New England, charm & graciousness. 114 baths. Full base., 15 ft. dining room, walkin attic for 4th bedroom. A REAL BUY for family living. Forest, NEW LISTING. Air conditioned, BRICK ee arenes Large, 12 baths basement. Finished Deluxe brick home, 2 ceramic tile baths, DEN, functional kitchen. Jalousied porch views att. 225 CENTER AVE.; 3 bedrms., 114 baths, living room, f/place, 15 ft. dining, Ig. kitchen range, d/washer, play rm., gas h/ to Gilbert Rayner a Sia ILY room, 23 ft. basement, att. ga: 414 MAWMAN AVE.; 3 bedrm., 2 full| baths, garage eens hop : Best value in this excellent English 2-story brick house, located in the 12 Scranton Ave. > short IN THE SIXTIES 2 17 and Gas heat. 34 Brick Ranch, architecturally designed. Over 1 acre of lovely wooded property with grape arbor, on Sheridan Road. Full basement, gas heat, 2-car attached garage. 266 Ors PIERSEN SALES 3 or 4 bedrms., RD., oe acres, FOR HIGHLAND Attractive Colonial 4 bedroom Ranch house with 3 full — baths. Living room, dining room, kitchen, screened porch. Large basement with recreation area and fireplace. REAL 678 N. Western Ave. HOMES FIFTIES lt ed t t ~ D R > Charming Colonial near Onwentsia Golf grounds, on over acre of property. 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 baths. Spacious hall, living room, den, dining room, powder room. kitchen, screened breezeway. Full basement with panelled family room and fireplace. 2-car attached garage. Gas heat. John Griffith, Inc. $15,700 SALE FOR SALE —LAKE FOREST ’ MAILMAN? POLICEMAN? _ FIREMAN? HERE’S YOUR CHANCE IN A _LIFETIME—A _GOOD _ LOW PRICED HOME WITHIN A BLOCK OF CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK. FOR D. : CE F. 4-1663 KNOX & Call Mrs. or ASSOCIATES Evans ON 2-1380 LAKE BLUFF: brick, 2 bedroom, near village; basement, garage, $17,500. Phone CE 4-2993. C. Mrs. Mrs. Richard B. Hart. President z Howard ReQua, Vice President — Stanley Anderson, Ruth E. Henderson Stuart R. French. Kenmore Thorsen Milton McNeill Traer e 260 E. Deerpath Lake ‘CEdar 135 S. La Salle St. — Forest 4-1000 Members of the Multiple RAndolph 6-7155 Evanston-North Shore Listing 3 Service / Page H 49—D 41 | �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES ATTRACTIVE NEW LISTINGS 7 Highland . Park ACT NOW so YOUR family will enjoy this beautiful redwood porch and stockade fenced yard... . This home performs beautifully for _ either YOUNG Marrieds or those who seek liveability in their plans. | Built large cabinet in 1954 this home offers’a Liv.-Din. Comb: — Excellent kitchen with good eating Sherman Evanston DA _ 8-3303 BUILT deep lot, x (A a ane ag months 723 St. Realtors Johns Ave. $22,500 ss ID 2-1484 us REALTORS & Deerfield Rds. WI 5-5700 5-5998 CO. Est. 1906 DEERFIELD SUNDAY, 1:30 TO 1132 CAMILLE 4:30 W. to Beautiful 2 year old split level—7 rooms; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths; ash panelled family room with bar; also TV room with fireplace off kitchen; utility room; heated garage. High 20’s. Must see to appreciate! HUGH 751 Elm St. C. MICHELS Winnetka LOVELY LAKE & CO. HI _6-7100 FOREST This new listing is Colonial in design with many desirable features—Separate Din. Rm. Family R. Delightful screen porch, full basement, 4 bedrooms, 2'2 baths. Located on 14 acre. Call Charlotte Tyson. FOR CE BR 4-1855 5-0450 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. 600 N. ID 2-0212 Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. CHARMING FARMETTE 6 room house. New aluminum siding. Oversize 2 car garage plus workshop. House has terrific remodeling possibilities. Large lot with lovely trees. Reduced to $15,500. 3 bedroom iick iceaaddlnte—olnty a few years old—excellent neighborhood— near park—huge basement—-2 car ga- rage—Upper 20's. CE 4-4342 VIKING 700 Deerfield Suite 201 L. RINGER REALTY Rd. COMPANY . Deerfield WI 5-5300 on DEERFIELD—BEST _ IN LIVING Es _ Functional, ultra modern RANCH; large living room, dining room, den—3 light, Spacious bedrooms (all take twin beds); 2 ceramic tile baths, double vanities, shower Stall; abundant closet space, many builtins, ‘Sell your own house and see this. $67,- DEERFIELD: Well constructed all brick older home. 3 bedrooms, two 18 feet long; living room with fireplace, dining room, gas heat, $23,900. WI 5-1389. FOR SALE BY OWNER 2 story brick veneer, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen, fireplace, full basement, attached 2 car garage. Hot water heat, 1% acres near Knollwood Club. Low $50’s. Shown by appointment. Call CE 4-0775. $2500 DOWN Will buy brick ranch in prime East Deerfield location. 3 bedrooms, 24x14 living room, large ceramic tile. kitchen, multi-purpose utility room, heated garage, fenced yard, double door pegboard closets. This house must be sold. Priced to sell at $25,900. Call owner WI 5-2317. SWEDISH MODERN Tri-level brick in Ravinia 2. blocks from shops and railroad; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room and den on 1% lots. $23,800. Call owner, ID 3-0350. LAKE FOREST; spacious new early American ranch ready for occupancy. Completely decorated and landscaped. Six large rooms plus breakfast room, 2 baths, basement, and 2 car garage on % acre. $48,500. Area of all new homes. 63 E. Franklin Place. Builder. DAvis 8-1949. Open at all times. DEERFIELD BY Attractive bi-level home. bedrooms. Large corner $27,000. Phone VIEW OF LAKE. surrounded f eco on Wooded by excellent contract. homes. ravine lot Can be For prompt. personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. ae, RINGER Ms 457 Central Ave. LAKE 666 Waukegan - Highland Park ID 2-6600 Deerfield WI 5-6600 MUNDELEIN—FRANK. LLOYD WRIGHT CONTEMPORARY RANCH. 52’ long. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, RAISED HEARTH 32x28’ mahogany paneled recreation room, gas heat, attached garage. All improvements in. _ FIREPLACE, COUNTRY 119 - W. MAPLE COUSIN FOREST FIRST REALTY MUNDELEIN 566-6720 HIGHLAND PARK: Southwest location on ea acre of ground—2 bedroom brick, basement, double oer like new, mid 2 20 Ss. Eager. Agent CE ,4-3245. 234-5100 NATIONAL LEAVING FOR BANNOCKBURN—BY OWNER Custom built redwood and brick ranch, 8 rooms, 2% baths, 3 bedrooms, family room, game room, screened porch, beamed and decked ceilings, fireplace and barbecue, 2'4 car plastered garage and many extras. Price $49,500. Call WI 5-3643. THREE bedroom ranch, 1% ceramic baths, full basement, oak floors, gas, hot water heat. patio, 120x135 ft. lot, Knollwood. CE 4-2436. 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath, at 2828 Greenwood, Highland Park; completely remodeled; block to schools; price $21,500; will sell on contract. AL 1-6440 or see your broker. FOR. sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadend street. $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3RIVERWOODS: Deluxe 4 bedroom bi-level with 4 baths, on 1% wooded acre. Call 784-7569. BEAUTIFUL ranch — 3 bedrooms, large lot, conveniently. priced. Owner anxious to sell. Highland Park. ID 3-1975. RAVINIA: Low price. Lots of convenience and comfort, 7 attractive rooms; living room with paneled wall, dining room, carpeting, modern kitchen with dishwasher and eating space, 3 bedrooms, large jalousied .den, basement rec room. ID 2-1403 APARTMENT Realty CE Lake Forest: beautiful new bedroom Colonial home. thought for those families URIOUS living at its best. this home to appreciate the ful ete thruout. $63,000. 020 S. FOREST VACANT rhs C. ON 2-2486 PROPERTY CE 40378 F. KNOX parcels Northwest. FLeetwood 1157 PARK. Waukegan Rd, Ill. 8-2204 CORNER lot Ridge and Richfield, Highland Park. All improvements. Over 16,000 sq. ft., $6,000. ID 3-3800 ACREAGE FOR SALE ACREAGE Approximately 10 acres. Zoned at $5000 PER ACRE OR BEST OFFER Everett Realty CE % ASSOCIATES Mrs. or and Evans ON ENJOY 2-1380 INVESTMENTS YOUR Brand ELIMINATE MONEY PROBLEMS BOTHERSOME ALL 164 TERMS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS WE HAVE MILLIONS TO HELP YOU EG: 945-6630 RENTALS Want to rent small house with reliable housekeeper-cook and gardener. Particularly interested in a pleasant garden. House would be occupied only over weekends for most of rental period. Single person with best Lake Forest references. Write Box Y-55, c/o The Lake Forester. STORES & STUDIOS—RENT BEAUTIFUL office in new building with commanding view of Edens Expressway and Willow Road Cloverleaf through large picture window. $85 rental includes air conditioning, janitor service, utilities. Building has Answering and Secretarial Service, Kitchen, Furnished lobby, etc. Northfield Office Building, 456 Frontage Rd., Northfield. HI 6-6650. DEERFIELD: brick store or office building On main street. Has second floor apartment. Call WI 5-0414. GLENCOE: 2 private offices and reception room; 706 Glencoe Rd. (Green Bay at corner Park). Will decorate. Call H Johnson, VE 5-2043 to inspect. OFFICES and suites, East Central Ave., Hightand ‘Park. Private parking for tenants and customers. ID 2-0150 or ID 22358. OFFICES .and Suites, second floor, 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Available immediately. ID 2-0054 and ID 2-8596. ‘CENTRAL and First St. 15x60. Short term lease. Ideal for golf pro. Call HA 7-0093. : NEW BUILDING Stores, Offices and Shops. 115-750 square feet, 584 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia. $30 to $215. Al Richman, ID 2-9249. TO RENT acre. 4-2430 CLUB and 2 (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT ‘EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1!4 baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. LUXURY two-bedroom apartments available. 580 North Bank Lane, Lake Forest, $245 to $300. See Mrs. Donnelly at the building or call CEdar 4-1575. HIGHLAND PARK—1 room with bath ane clothes closet. 725 St. Johns. Call ID 2-5041 2% ROOM first floor apartment in uptown Deerfield. Call Leonardi Agency. ID 31000. LAKE FOREST: New duplex, 3 bedrooms. 112 baths, L shaped living room, eating area in kitchen; basement. Occupancy February 15. Call CE 4-2622. 2 HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom. duplex, separate dining room, 14 basement, near schools. town, transportation, no_ pets. ID 2-7597. HIGHLAND PARK—6 room duplex, gaTage, reasonable rent. Adults only, no pets. Call ID 2-1511. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms second floor, own ID 2278s. basement for laundry, garage. I bedroom apartments M. CONN, E. Superior St. SU_ 7-8543 DEERFIELD: Deluxe split level Townhouse, 1 bedroom, 1% bath, living room, family dining room off kitchen, basement and yard. $150. Call WI 5-6289. DEERFIELD: second floor, two bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. Immediate occupancy. $115. WI 5-3981. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, stove, refrigerator, gc A mere facilities. ID 2-1170 or FREE CONSULTATION IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR HOME OR OUR OFFICE OFFICES, (Unfurnished) Assoc. ‘BANK RATES SUMMER 1 HAROLD PAYMENT DIAL new BILLS IN ONE RENT in buildings just being completed. All appliances including Hotpoint refrigerators and disposals. 2 blocks from Milwaukee station. Walking distance to schools, churches, parks and shopping center. Very Spacious apartments. Ready for immediate occupancy. Only apartment project in Deerfield featuring a SWIMMING POOL for exclusive use of tenants. Rent from $145 per month including heat. Air-conditioning optional. Open afternoons 1 to § daily except Mondays, or shown by beaebugeae at any time by calling 945-2844 HOME CONSOLIDATE TO NOW RENTING FOR IMMEDIATE AND MAY 1st OCCUPANCY DEERFIELD’S FINEST APART. RESIDENCES 1137-41 DEERFIELD RD. HOME OWNERS COUNTRY 4-2186 IRVING APARTMENTS HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS 21% Glenview, 4-1855 & Call 4-1663 APARTMENTS Baird & Warner HILL He WIKEL, fie, SALE Bannockburn: Excellent 2 acre building site with 290 ft. frontage in one of the highest locations in this nice plage. Call MR. DEAKINS. 4-2430 (2) story (4) Designed with desiring LUXYou must see many wonder- FOR ONE ACRE wooded home sites in choice Libertyville area. Reasonably priced. Good roads, underground utility wiring. Water in and paid for. Also EUROPE PRICE REDUCED FROM: $60,000 TO $41,000 Everett BUILDINGS WHEELING: New 6 flats fully leased. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. BANK Lannon stone and brick ranch on one acre lot. Breathtakingly landscaped. Furniture optional. D. CE OWNER 6 years old. 3 lot. New aroa. 945-6382. WANTED Wanted for cash customer, 4 bedroom home to include living room: with fireplace; basement and garage. $30,000 to $35,000, Lake Bluff-Lake Forest area. Lake Forest: elegant and spacious; 5 year old 5 bedroom, 3 bath, full dining room, large garage, on wooded acre. Agent CE 4-3245 to 10 acres. E. Joers MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA ESTATE LOANS larger GLENCOE OWNER FOR Sale By Owner, Deerfield: Lovely 5 room ranch, plastered walls, hardwood floors, ceramic tile bath, kitchen with built-ins and dishwasher; over-sized 2 car garage; fenced-in yard; superb landscaping; gas heat; ‘low 20’s. WI .5-2495 BUY Bedroom—1'% Bath Lovely Wooded Lot Walk to schools, shopping, transportation. Electric kitchen with disposal Car Garage Basement. lots of storage and extras Built 1960, newly decorated, immaculate $32,000 729 Kipling WI 5-5037 500. ee PARK BY REAL Custom built brick ranch. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, natural fireplace, completely paneled basement rec-room' with lavatory and bar. Attached garage. Modern kitchen w/built-in foldaway table set; living and dining room carpeting and drapes included. Many other extras. Large wooded landscaped lot in beautiful neighborhood. Low 30’s. Call ID 2-7169. 4 EASE SALE HIGHLAND PARK—BY OWNER. Beautiful brick home on lovely landscaped lot in East Ravinia near school, transportation and shops; 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den, modern kitchen, jalousied porch, patio, attached heated garage. ID 2-0776. CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS PAY LIKE 1 RENT. BUILDERS WI CONSTRUCTION SP 7-4030 — SPACIOUSNESS— in this 7 room. brick home in excellent east location—includes 18’ dining room and family room. Lower 40's. > appointment. 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest IDEAL FOR 2 4 an Baird & Warner 2 BEDROOM DELUXE neatly tucked in between large quality homes—fireplace in large living room opening to rear screened-in porch with picture view of beautiful fenced-in rear lawn—2 baths, den-study, 2 car garage—good basement. CLEAN AS A WHISTLE. ae for GROTH FEATURING TRANSFER SERVICE LAKE FOREST woceid Call (Waukegan Rd. to Greenwood; Chestnut; North to Camille.) ZANDER-OMMEN “Waukegan gz We are custom. builders. We will draw plans,for you and .price them. . If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. OPEN 2-STORY COLONDELIGHTFUL NEW IAL — 5 bedrooms, 3 ceramic tile baths. Hard maple cabinet kitchen with built-in double oven, electric range, dishwasher and disposal. Large living room, separate dining panelled family room with corner room, fireplace, sliding Thermopane doors to attractive patio. separate tiled entry hall, 2car garage, full dry basement, gas heat, in choice completely landscaped. Located close to Briarwoods section of Deerfield, _ schools and transportation. Won’t last long at the attractive price of $47,000. NOW EXECUTIVE occupancy. $30,500. Dorsey Husenetter ORDER 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination: 2 car garage, 2.full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 is rustically fenced and beautifully wooded. The two car garage is equipped with Elec. Eye. There is a-jalousied & heated porch overlooking gorgeous TO FOR HIGHLAND Tek CORMACK .&.CO: 1515 The wonderful texture of Stone brings warmth to this substantial ranch home. The entire rear yard, 297’ HOMES call, er Level wonderfully adaptable for of the SALE PARK Choice’ secluded location within walking distance of shops, trains, schools, and shopping, harbors this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home. Paneled family room with beamed ceiling off kitchen offers utmost comfort. Kitchen has built-in range, oven and dishwasher, Large paneled recreation room in basement. Home borders on Sunset Park and is near Recreation Center. Ideal for Young Family. Priced for quick sale at» $34,500. This home MUST be seen to be appreciated. For appointment to see area—Three twin sized bedrooms, and tiled bath on upper level. Lowfuture Rec. rm., and another bath. Beautifully landscaped lot, 50x150. TRANSFERRED OWNER S AYS ESD Reena en only $21,900. FOR HIGHLAND SRS HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms and_ bath, water heat and garbage service furnished, adults only, no pets, $115 per month, available February ist. Call ID 2-3246. GARAGE apartment Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff. Newly decorated; living room, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining area, refrigerator, stove, all utilities. Immediate occupancy. CE 4-0238. DEERFIELD: Heated 3 room apartment, first floor, includes all appliances. Convenient location, $145. Piersen Realty, WI 5-1670. UNFURNISHED apartments, one 5% room, and one 5 room. Call after 6 p.m. at 414 Bloom St., Highland Park. ROOM unfurnished apartment, 2nd floor, in Highwood. Convenient to every thing. ID 3-2588. ROOMS with kitchenette and private bath in Highwood over stores; heat and utilities included. Leonardi Agency, ID 3HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment; Tugs, stove, refrigerator; hot water, heat furnished. ID 2-7817. UNFURNISHED 4 room apartment, 1 bedroom; heat and water furnished; Call ID 2-6453; after 5:30, call ID 2-3621. HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room new modern duplex, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, $175. Ravinia, 4 rooms, $125. ID 2-7625. 2 BEDROOM apartment in older home close to shopping, transportation and schools. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. ROOM apartment in Highwood; stove and refrigerator; all utilities paid; second floor. ID 2-3187. THREE rooms; heat, water, stove, refrigerator furnished. Call MA 3-2100. 3 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) TRAILER for sale: all set up on lot. 2 bedroom 1957 Fairlane, $179 . Immediate occupancy. ID 2-8917. LAKE FOREST, large clean 1 room furnished kitchenette apartment, $55 and up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., apartment 12. Call CE 4-9894 or CH 4-0333. HIGHWOOD:—3 room furnished apartment. All utilities furnished. Couple only. No pets. ID 2-2609. HIGHLAND PARK—S rooms, heat and water furnished, no pets. Call ID 2-0712. 3 ROOM furnished apartment. utilities included. Telephone ID 2-2319. SMALL apartment for gentleman, private entrance, $15 a week. Call ID 2-2106. 3 ROOM apartment, couple or single person preferred, near hospital and high sei 614 Onwentsia Ave., Highland ar LAKE BLUFF, sublease from April to October, nice 3 room apartment, convenient location, furnished or unfurnished. 2349578, or CE 4-2617. LAKE FOREST: 3% room garage apartment, utilities; couple, older woman; no children, pets; references; $125. CE 41 HIGHLAND PARK: Large living room, kitchen, ceramic bath; near transportation; utilities furnished; lease required, $95. ID 22-0915. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT FINEST TOWNHOUSES MOVE RIGHT IN! These quality modern 3 bedroom, 214 bath air-conditioned townhouse apartments 1-2 blocks walk to main Highland Park shopping, grade and high schools. Excellent closets, finest equipped kitchens, attached garage included. 1-2-3 year lease. Full time janitor service. $250 per month. Will decorate to suit. ne oe EARHART & CO., Agents 1899 Sheridan. Rd. ID 2-0880 niadiiaaial 745 ST. JOHNS 1, bedroom Twin vanity in newer bath. AVE. building. Large End closet space. unit. Full basement with gas heat. Yard maintenance provided. Decorate to ee ae immediately, with 1nD ee EVANSTON BOND 1732 ‘Orrington — ea . & SMORTGAGE Con: �\ TOWNHOUSES FOR HOUSES RENT DISTINCTIVE NEW TOWN HOMES INSPECT SAT. & SUN., 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND 2 to'5 AVENUE PARK Hansen 430 George J. Cyrus & Co. ASBURY 4-9020 AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville Phone 362-2400 advance now bed- FOR RENT OR SALE BY OWNER Attractive bi-level, 3 bedroom, 6 year old home. Phone 945-6382. 689 Pine St., Deerfield. private family shopping. garage, room, near trains $210. 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Stove and refrig. Basement storage, air-conditioned, heat, water and garbage removal. $142.50 to $167.50 per month. CARR ' REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 FOR RENT (Unfurnished) Ravinia BEDROOMS—2'% AIR BATHS CONDITIONED Ravinia Wood East $375—$395 garage. per month - in- . . . MANAGEMENT UN 9-1000 ONLY AIR $265 1-4 CONDITIONING PER MO. 399 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, 2 blocks beach and shopping. You must see it. Deluxe in every respect. Too many extras to describe. Tenant may choose decorating. Lake-Bay Corner Lake Ave., 1409 Lake Ave. Green Realty Bay Rd., AL HOTEL Wilm. 1-7090 RAVINIA: 4 room house, 2 bedrooms, full basement, 1 car garage, stove and refrigerator furnished; in good area; $160. hr Hg March 1. ID 2-2279 or ID 2- TO RENT sleeping rooms, by day Thur filers 839 PARK: Pleasant rooms, LARGE room suitable for 1 or 2, WI From sday, February 14, 1963 _ Rd. Office jobs Executive. PLACE from the have an aptitude detail work and Beginner Rd., (1 to mile the Highland Park south ¢ Congenial FIRST OFFICE NATIONAL AL 6-1800 STANDARD. REGISTER eo OO, | LIGHT LADY Forest PROGRAM Director, part time, for North Shore Senior Center, 620 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. Trained group worker with experience in working with older adults preferred. Telephone HI 6-4803 Old LOUIS esa JOHNSON pe = Wilm iimette 1150 Wilmette Ave. ALpine 1-8700 BRoadway 3-4400 — a salary and working conditions. Year position. Must work weekends. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. COUNTRY 4 CLUB ~ BE_your own boss; choose your own hours. Exceptional repeat earnings. Beauty Counselor, Inc.; needs personable women for management, or to show irresistable cosmetic line by appointment. We help and train you. CE 40471 or ID 2-0511. : BAKERY saleslady. Forty hour week. oie in person. Kruse’s Bakery, 720 N. Western a Ave., Lake Forest. BOOKKEEPER for accounts payable and receivable. Full time. Must have experience with bookkeeping machines. Phone WI 5-1111 for appointment. doctor’s for small school Area. : office. “Typing 11:30 to 12:30 to 7 p.m., evening run in Highland — driving time | p.m.; 3 to Monday through — 3 Friday. Pay rate will train you. Rit- Forest Coin-Op WE CE Cleaners. 4-3877. — — Call Mrs. | i have an opening in our retail Station- A ery sales department for a personable | young woman. Full time preferred. Personal applications only. L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. PART time bookkeeper, 2 or 3 days aa week. ‘Lake Car Wash, ID 2-1717. - HELP WANTED MALE PROCESS ENGINEER BANK Man with equivalent WORK CO. Highland bus Approximately zenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. CLEAN, pleasant work. No experience necessary. 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. PERSONABLE woman for part time work. Carney, Will train. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Assembly and packaging fishing lures. Steady employment. Blue Cross, White Shield, insurance, 1547 Park Personnel. for above $47.50. We etc. perhaps is you: poised, charming and _ industrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Murphy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston, UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 Vine St., TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. Inc: | Highland 2-2800 Contact 4 emis os Friday; no SECRETARY FACTORY full ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Park call es LAKE FOREST Steady, skills. 8 to 9 am.; Saturday. Excellent opportunity. Many or Bagging work. TYPISTS 4-5100 EXECUTIVE — and medical office duties, full ‘time, including 3 nights and Saturday, WI 5-2020. — 7 SKOKIE VALLEY. Laundry has immediate opening for Sag. girl for counter — work. Call ID 2-3310 ae SALESWOMAN to ak Real Estate. Call CS John Coons, Realtor. WI 5-5100. coh WOMAN with pleasant voice for iia :. promotional calls. Hours 10-4, 5 day — week. Call ID 2-8830. : g EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for advertising agency opening in Northfield. Call before 9:00 a.m. WI 5-0039. CLERK Person D RECEPTIONIST, Winnetka executive needs a top notch secretary. A career minded woman, 30 to 40, who has excellent typing, spelling and grammar is desired. Poise and grooming are essential. Salary commensurate with ability. Shorthand not required. Write a resume of your education and experience and mail to P.O. Box 51, Winnetka, Ill. If you desire attractive surroundings and affiliation with a progressive company which is a leader in its field and would like further: information, please phone YOUNG typing DRIVER Lake in a Bruns- DEERFIELD TIME Park CE Standard Register has an appealing permanent part time opening for an experienced person. who likes a variety of duties. Shorthand is not required. However, typing _ skill must be good THIS Top Lake Monday and through Zengeler, St. BRIARWOOD Forest Closed Good typist Mrs. WANTED See Manager, “WILMETTE BEROL First around Surroundings BANK Monday PBX TYPIST GARNETT & CO. through Friday 8 A.M. to 10 A.M. MRS. 2020 68) ¢ Generous Discount ¢ Health Insurance ¢« Air. Conditioned Store Apply GENERAL Rte. WI 5-2000 Five day week. Starting salary.. fringe benefits. Office, of FULL Highland Call Counter Work and John DEERFIELD ' Lake HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS excellent All round counter time employment. SALESLADIES, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK . ce LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL varied 839 Waukegan Rd. to: 25 be p.m. WOMAN and Duraclean Co. - Must 4:30 shorthand. to beginners, Interesting position for work in publications department. Typing proficiency essential. Paste-up, layout, advertising and promotion experience desirable but not required. Will Train): Nursing take for figures, have some PUBLICATIONS ASSISTANT Bookkeeper Apply older. 8 Good Commercial (We to Friday, wick. CR 2-3700 Member Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce; National and State organizations. 18 including GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK ID 2-446] Sheridan able or available and 4 p.m. WANTED CULTURED woman would like room or small apartment in good home. Call evenings ID 2-7355. women, who like YOU! - CE 4-5600 positions for FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS 1866 35 Please call Mr. La ‘Porte for appointment or come in between 8:30 and WOMEN FEMALE NURSINGOFFICE for ¢ GOOD STARTING SALARY e EXCELLENT COMPANY BENEFITS ¢ MODERN OFFICE & CAFETERIA 5-2000 CAN clerical Besides interesting duties we offer Let us help you make your salary figure one you deserve. One of the owners of our office who understands YOUR Job Problem will PERSONALLY interview you. No obligation for this professional counselling. WE available typing ability. the Business District, off street parking nearby. Call ID 2-3527. SLEEPING ROOM for rent at 216 Burchell Ave., Highwood. Man preferred. ID 21904 large pleasant sleeping LAKE FOREST; room,.~ near transportation. Call CE 4- ROOMS 8 $300 to $1500 Monthly MEN near LAKE FOREST; room for rent in business district. Call CE 4-1113. ROOM for rent, walking distance to town, kitchen privileges. 2069 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. No phone. CENTRALLY located room with kitchen privileges. Or share apartment with two other girls. Phone ID 2-0376 SINGLE room, near town and transportation, large closet. Call ID 2-4245. work DEERFIELD or close can Waukegan Age to trains; private entrance; parking, Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. HIGHWOOD: Comfortable sleeping room for rent, close to trains and Fort. Call ID 2-6682. and Other Duraclean Co. TO SHARE NEWLY remodeled 5 room home for rent, 240 Washington St., Highwood. Price, ROOMMATES WANTED $125. ID 2-2129 or ID 2-6164. FOUR bedroom house, newly painted, es- FEMALE roommate wanted. Call after tate section of Lake Forest. Nice size liv-9:30 p.m. ID 3-3568. ing room, separate dining room, ideal for couple or family with 1 or 2 children. $200. CE 4-3221. GARAGE FOR RENT MUNDELEIN—3 bedroom Ranch, attached GARAGE stall for rent, snow plowed drivegarage, $165. Lease with option to buy. way. 668 Homewood, Highland Park. Call : COUNTRY COUSIN REALTY ID 2-2279. ahs Ww. Be 2 Mundelein 566-6720 ‘ school openings WANTED SECRETARY for light typing ability. are a former children are : WANTED week, free parking. 511 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood. 432-9862. os BACHELORS only—3 bachelor business men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1 more business man roommate. Rent $70 per month not including utilities. Call GE 8-7342. NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE room for couple, 1 block from Central, Highland Park. ID 2-4685. | LARGE front sleeping room, close to town and transportation. ID 2-1229. LARGE beautiful room, private bath, must see to appreciate. Call ID 3-2016. HIGHLAND IN-TOWN HOMES 21% BATHS—3 BEDRMS. CENTRAL APARTMENTS ROOMS PARK 1 SUNDAY & If you whose working Lyons. FATHER and 14 year old son seek compatible couple to share home. Full privileges. Reasonable. Phone -ID 2-4400 for appointment 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. IRVIN A. BLIETZ OPEN 5 ROOM house, 2 bedrooms, gas heat, stove and refrigerator. Stonegate Circle, Lincolnshire. WI 5-2105. DEERFIELD area—7 rooms; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family room with fireplace. March ist possession. $175 per month. 16 month lease. John Coons, Realtor. WI 5-5100. 6 ROOM house for rent in Half Day 1 mile north of town; available March 1 at $95 a month. Call evenings ID 2-3881. LAKE FOREST, Southeast; 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room; large kitchen: 2 car garage. Occupancy Marck 1. $160 per month. Call CE 4-2718. APARTMENTS & HOUSE 2 bedroom Studio Garden Homes available in Wilmette, Glenview, and Highland Park from $225. a month including garage. REALTORS BEDROOM brick ranch. Full basement, gas heat, $150 month. 2 months in advance. Anchor Real Estate Agency, ID 2-0093; Evenings, ID 2-0037 congenial into additional income. Contact Mr. MODERN House, unfurnished, in Highland Park; 2 or 3 bedrooms; will pay top rental. Long lease. May occupancy, 2 adults. ID 2-2661. HIGHLAND. PARK ‘mailman and- family need large house, reasonable rent. Present home to be razed. ID 3-3012. Designed for the couple or smaller family «seeking true Luxury and ease of living without a feeling of confinement or the responsibilities . of home ownership. Reception foyer, 224 ft living: <reom, separate dining room, fully equipped kitchen. with breakfast area. Master bedroom suite with separate. dressing room and private bath. Sliding window walls from the kitchen and dining room open onto your own private - patio for summer time relaxing. Exceptional closet space and 800 sq. ft. attic to accommodate your need for storage. These homes will be ready for Spring occupancy and can -be seen now. If you are in the process of selling your present home, inquire about our Reservation Plan enabling you to select the home ef your choice now without obligation. 3 HOUSES New, elegant Studio Garden Homes just 3. blocks. to the Lake, 2 blocks to direct Loop transportation and shopping, in a beautifully wooded area. Rentals cluding Rd. Newly for couple. 1137 DEERFIELD RD., DEERFIELD 3 bedroom frame House; Excellent Condiand tion; Garage; Private pool privileges. Open | for inspection afternoons 1 to 5, or call 945-2844 for appointment. ROLD M. CONN, Assoc. 164 E. Superior St. SU 17-8543 RENTALS TOWNHOUSE, 3 Bedrooms, L-D ell, 1% baths, kit. with built-ins, paneled rec room in basement. Ample parking, air-conditioned. HOUSES in March—Attractive 2 bedroom Ranch house. West Highland Park. $150. per month. Call ID 2-0676. on Half Day heat, suitable 5-3252. a HELP FEMALE women with ability to operate various business machines, knowledge of general clerical procedures and hours a day, give us a call. Let us help you turn your daytime hours full base- ID 2-6790,ID 2-4404. in environment. office worker Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE ROOM house decorated, gas $125. Call WI WANTED CLERICAL If you can type we will train you and give you an opportunity to Realty Co. LAKE FOREST; 3 bedroom; also 4 room deluxe with garage. 234-3737. 4 HELP Immediate HIGHLAND PARK: Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath, split level. Built-ins, 1 year old. $275 per month. ID 3-0056. IN WANTED FEMALE CLERK-TYPIST RIVERWOODS: Now available. 2 bedroom home on wooded acre. Fireplace, range, refrigerator, built-in cabinets, 2 car garage. No pets. Call WI 5-0279. washer, 3 HELP (Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area 2 bedrooms, 11% baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & ment RENT Four bedroom, 1% bath, Colonial Home on wooded 1% acres. Two car garage. $200 a month. We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 2% baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professional decorating and landscaping. $275-$325. 233 UN FOR Park M.E. in or CH. experience E. for degree or develop- | ment engineering at our North suburb = | plant. Rapidly growing company with national distribution of consumer and | industrial products. Background should | include some experience in: Coating, and paper film and foil processing: equipment, including ovens and slitting — machinery; mixing equipment; material— handling devices and automatic packaging. Wide range of assignments in — small engineering group. Call HI 65550 or apply Personnel Dept. at | : MYSTIK _ ADHESIVE PRODUCTS, Inc. — 1700 Winnetka Rd. — Northfield INSURANCE SALESMAN |“3 s. WAITRESS: Part time Days or Nights. Excellent salary; Excellent tips. VE 5-2566, Mr. Mitchell. : SALESLADY—Ready to wear. Five day week. Best wages. Real opportunity for right. person. Apply Box Y-45 c/o the Lake Forester. SEAMSTRESS WANTED. Part time. Must operate. power machine. Highland Park Brace Shop. ID 2-8754. Openings in Highland Park and Deerfield ae — with one of the largest mutiple line insur-~ rance companies. Aptitude tests given. come while training. Excellent opportunity and unlimited income if selected. Call for appointment ON 2-1640 or come in to: 222, No. Genesee St., Waukegan. amemminenemeel EXPERIENCED, Hosted attendant white, part needed. time, 21-35. —__—_—- servic a Call Page H 51—D 43° 4 �ae ” 32 keh / HELP i WANTED HELP MALE ASSISTANT TO CORPORATION SECRETARY Young busy ex- by tackling details: e ecutive pe Good typing ability required; apt at minor mathematics. High calibre; some college preferred. Good future; many benefits. Machine Highland 2396 Skokie Hwy. NEED woman with own _ transportation, 3 days a week or % days Monday through Friday, to keep house tidy and do laundry. Call ID 2-6832. BABY sitting or light house work, experienced; references; by week TR 2-4388, Zion. RELIABLE white to live in March keeping. Please 9 5, SERVICE MEN ID on the Northwest Sears, ee or and Co. Street Illinois i | = ADHESIVE PRODUCTS, 1700 Winnetka B | Rd. SECRETARY. experience. 234-2084. If you college _ qualify ice”? which we only Inc. Northfield service positions YOUR OWN ~ SITUATION WANTED — MALE | ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. from ~ $5.000 to $10.000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT. 1612 Chicago Ave.. EVANSTON. _ UNiversitv 9-9510. BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine oe 5 RIDGE, TA 5-2136. ROdney fe i) : OWN legal Call PRACTICAL nurse with experience as nurse-companion, convalescent care, proxy mother, baby sitting, would like to live in; best references. Call CE 44513. have a degree or at lease 2 years’ plus stable business experience, you for our ‘“‘Selective Placement Serv- in Full time. Medical and Available immediately. — WOMAN with 7 year’s experience, specializing in drapes, would like extra work. Call ID 2-6668 after 5 p.m. COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 | _ ba 432-7597 infants and old PRACTICAL Nurse, people. love and care; best North Shore references. Call 328-3486. MYSTIK | WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED woman desires secretarial or general office work;—preferably in a small office. Call CE 4-1485. To act as Assistant in Quality Control. Should have degree in Chemistry and preferably with some Statistical course work. Excellent opportunity for young man with 1 to 3 years Industrial experience. Convenient Northern Suburban location, 4 mirutes from Edens Highway. Call HI 6-5550 or apply: ; AGENCY R.N.s, L.P.N’s, Companions (linguistic ability and nursing experience) available for traveling United States or Europe. References. Glencoe Private Duty Registry. VE 5-0834. Center 2065 George Melrose Park, : SITUATION Side Distribution WANTED—EMPL; VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 \ Benefits Roebuck 2-1419 GENERAL housework, child care, live-in, own -room and bath, top salary, experienced, references required. Call ID 2-0434. APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lakc Forest. 234-1148. For Outside Service. We Need Experienced Men for the Following 2 peat Hy Television ae Washer and Dryers ie - Refrigeration fe eas Gasoline Engine _Reutes woman with references 1 to 16, minimum housecall CE 4-0436 before CHILD care and housework; to live in; must love children. Call week-days after Park ID 2-8196 m Excellent opportunity, Outstanding Company with good have a.m. HELP | BUSINESS RELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. YOUNG man will do odd jobs and heavy cleaning. Call George. ID 2-4349. MAN desires work;— hauling, electrical, plumbing, maintenance, janitor or garage. 333-8315. YOUNG man desires custodian work. Call ID 2-0907 between 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. LIGHT hauling; landscaping. Experienced, Phone 432-0296 at any time. EXCELLENT cook-houseman, live in, more for home than wages, neat appearing. References. Vernon 5-0834 -GARDENER, houseman, caretaker, full or terms to right man in choice territory as part time, need living quarters for three. sales representative for Wisconsin’s Greatest CE 4-9586. Nursery, established over 55 years. No delivering or collecting. Liberal guarantee. ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC _ Nurseries of over 650 acres at Waterloo, _ Wisconsin. _ WRITE: McKay Nursery Company, Madison, Wis. hk | Baia weekly, healthful work. Liberal Experienced Domestics References t _ SALESMEN WANTED (5) High Commission. Territory of your Choice. _ Products both new and desirable. Call for _ interview, ID 2-1008 and ask for Mr. Block. _ WE have an opening for a personable young man in our retail stationery sales dept. _ Personal applications only. L & A Sta— 546 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka, SALESMAN Coons, Realtor. WI 5-5100. LABORATORY Technician—Young _ high School graduate with interest in science. _ Opportunity with a small company for an worker. ID 3-2110. DRIVER for” merchant’s delivery, must know Highland Park and vicinity. For -more information, call ID 3-1254. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC _ COOK-GENERAL “For couple, East Wilmette, near Linden “L”’ Station. Must be a good plain cook. Recent References necessary. Young woman, top salary. Phone 281-6134. . 20 cook; ALL FREE—NO FEE General Maid Jobs $50-65 _ Nursemaids and second A-1 MRS. maids wk. —$55-60 wk. COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. BAKER. SHORELINE AGENCY PRIS Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 ~~ WILL pay $13 a day to Iccal woman. Must _ be __hish a careful, own reliable worker. transportation. ID Must 3-1945. fur- WHITE woman or young girl, preferably able to drive, to help care for 3 children : 5, 31% and 4 months. rite ge required, ~Mrsaf Ebersole ereaaht CE 4- Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY General Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD |. ironing in NO FEE DAY WORKERS CARE—REFS.—EXP. ALPINE 1-5511 SAPPHIRE DOMESTIC SERVICE “The Right Girl In Every Home” 413 Linden Ave., Wilmette DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned and polished. Rec-rooms, etc. Local male, white, references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or call week-ends. WILL do ironing in my home.’ $1. 25 an hour. Call WI 5-0397. EXPERIENCED couple; butler and cook, - seek live in position. Available first week in March. References. Write Box Y-50, c/o the Lake Forester. my ironing, or day. home. Call CE sites es SP pete He ARETE na sofa WALNUT oblong x excellent SALE $25. MISCELLANEOUS chairs; crystal NORWEGIAN woman, cook and_= serve lunch and dinner for private parties; references. Call ES 9-6269, Chicago. GREEN Hide-a-bed; round coffee table with formica top and 2 step _ tables, blonde; pair Early American table lamps; lamp; chrome kitchen set; rose print chair; ping pong table. All ‘in good condition, reasonable. Call ID 2-4432. SITTING MOTHER’S Helper wanted Part time, room, board, small salary. References required. 432-8296. HAVING a baby—vacation bound or working mother? Take care of your children. Also teenager available. 234-5291. PERMANENT sitter wanted Tuesday, Wednesday 11:30 a.m. through 6 p.m.; Thursday 3 p.m. through 10 p.m.; Friday 4 p.m. through evening. Must have own : i ee and references. Call ID 2MIDDLE-AGED babysitter and housekeeper to live in and care for 2 boys, motherless home. Write Box W-50, c/o Highland Park News. STEADY Saturday night baby sitter wanted. Call ID 3-1225 after 7\p.m. BABYSITTER wanted for every Saturday evening. references. Call ID 2-2185. MOTHER will babysit in her home weekdays. Infants preferred. References. Telephone ID 2-4397 CLOTHING HIGHLAND 675 FOR SALE PARK THRIFT SHOP Ave., Highland Park Central Announces A HALF PRICE on ALL SALE . WINTER COATS FRIGIDAIRE electric range, 2 ovens, mahogany leather top tables, $15 to Contemporary lamps; rocking chair, WI 5-2211. PORTABLE TV, 19 inch screen, good condition, reasonable. Call WI 5-0168. THREE piece modern gray bedroom set, $40 without mattress; 5 piece aqua dinette set, $25. Call CE 4-9082. SOLD house: Exquisite Italian Provincial dining set; French Provincial bedroom in white; imported marble tables and lamps, decor objects; all few months old. Zenith radio, Thin-Line air conditioner, mangle, miscellaneous. PA 4-6819. GOOD condition—6 year crib and mattress, $25; baby hamper and waste basket, $2; Toidy seat, $1. Call ID 2-5481. ZENITH stereo Hi-Fi AM-FM radio combination with 3 individual speakers, traditional in design, 2 years old, must sacrifice as new family room does not allow for separate speaker area. For the family who recognizes value far below original cost, buy for only $200. Call ID 2-2727 before noon or after 4 P.M. MOVING: Wall to wall wool carpeting. pair of custom chairs; walnut secretary; Habitant chairs with matching footrest; black. and white formica corner step table, etc, ID 2-8304 after 5 P.M. PAIR of antique bronze candelabra; beige lounge chair; cherry drop leaf table; 2 cherry coffee tables; all excellent condition. Call 433-0539. ° 1959 WESTINGHOUSE twin washer .& dryer, 1962 Universal gas stove. 196° Servel gas refrigerator. Offers considered ID 2-4024. Between 9 and 2 call ID 2-8308. DRAPES—246x90 and 134x90. matching cornices. gray houcle, trinle lived. with hoo“s: 2 twin headboards. $3 each. ID 2-8769. BEAUTIFUL antique glass cocktail table: large magnificent Japanese pictures and _ others. Call ID 2-8686 3 BOX SPRINGS and mattresses. good condition. $25 each. Call ID 2-4671. BOOKCASE divider unit. cherry. $75; co7sole mahogany table. $20; Harvest man’e table and bench, $30; white 3 piece kitchen set. $45: blond bedroom dou*'e chest mirror, bookcase headboard. $80. A" excellent condition. WI 5-3493. : 1958 RCA portable TV. de'uxe model. iv good condition; small refrigerator. Ca" WI 5-4387. MAPLE bed. dresser, chaise lou~ge, kidney glass-topped vanity, metal clothes cabiret SIZES 42 and 43 men’s suits. Like new. Marshall Field and Brooks Bros. make. Priced low, must sell. ID 2-0258. WOMAN’S storm coat, 12-14; man’s storm coat and 1 trench coat, size 42; cutaway size 40-41; humidifier. Call ID 3-0415. COMPANY grade officer’s Army green uniform, tailor made, size 42. CE 4-0410. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE LOUNGE LOOSE CUSHIONS AND BOLSTERS COVERED IN BLACK NAUGAHYDE. CANE ARMS. COST NEW $120. ABOUT 1 MONTH OLD. WILL SELL FOR $85. ASK FOR MR. BUTZOW, ID 2-1800 MOVING to new location. Must sell entire stock, 25% to 50% off. All floor samples. John R. Whalen Furniture, 808 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-1915. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. 2 KENMORE oil burning heaters used only one season. One with automatic electric lighter and thermostat front control knob, $75. Other is smaller stove, $35, or $95 for both. Galvanized stove pipe included. CE 4-3414 after 5 p.m. for further details. SELLING out furniture of 5 model homes. Sold by room or piece. 50% to 60% off. Can _ arrange terms. We deliver. Phone 362-0110, desk. silk screen material. Very reasovzahle. WI 5-1515. GARAGE SALE: Bedroom furniture, mirrored cabinet; storage chests; toys; mink stole; tricycle, miscellaneous. ID 2-6865. BEDROOM set, 6 piece, $125; Lawson chair; 4x6 swimming pool; portable washer; doll house: modern chair. WI 5-2697. TWIN size mattress, box spring. frame and headboard, in good condition. Call ID 2-8125. CALORIC gas stove in copper color, excellent cordition; Antique walnut what not; miscellaneous. ID 3-2499. 2 PIECE sectio1al couch with . curved bumper end, charcoal tweed. Solid brass free standing firenlace ensemble, 8 pieces, like new. 433-0298. 13 ALUMINUM screens, 35x5714, one year old, ideal for summer porch, $5 each; Frigidaire Imperial 2 oven range, excellent cordition, $100. WI 5-6896. OFFICE furniture, like new: 32x58 walnut executive desk, matching chair; steel bookcase; studert’s steel desk. Yellow leather davenport, 2 matching chairs, desk lamps. torchiers. WI 5-4238. BEAUTIFUL 3 piece matched set, chest of drawers, bookcase, desk, ideal for bedroom or library; Leather davenport, 2 matching chairs; 4 like new. upholstered bar stools; lamps. WI 5-4238. LOVE seat with 2 slipcovers, good condition, $45. Call CE 4-3463. LEAVING §s state. GE Automatic washer. Philco 18 ft. refrigerator-freezer. porch furniture, chifferobe. highchair, nightstand. stepstool, etc. 241 W. Washington. Lake Bluff (1 block east of Green Bay & 2 blocks rorth of Rt. 176) CE 4-4517. LAWSON stvle couch; perfect condition. 84” long. CE 4-2252. ,WICKER. . furniture: 3 pieces. upholstered. Simmons _— hide-a-bed: Simmons _ pull-out CE couch; ping-pong table; bric-a-brac; 4-5393. “MISCELLANEOUS TRAVEL FOR TRAILER SALE CENTER Large - stock: 1214 ft. to 30 ft. AVION. SHASTA. MALLARD. CREE. and COVERED WAGON. We also stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Hitches. wiring, accessories and insurance. HALE TRAILER SALES. 1920 Sheridan Rd. | ‘North Chicago pred south 2353, of ke aptacrieie Pe LTR TAT re aero dake eats 3 abe ane Expert painting and frame Art Classes Oil & Pastel Portraits Used Frames Paintings restoration 654 N. Bank Lane Lake Forest USED TV $19.95 | SETS and Up 20TH CENTURY TV & RADIO 1848 First St. ID 2-8120 $30; $25; $10. MAHOGANY single bed with box spring, mattress; double bed frame with padded headboard; mahogany chest of drawers; TV, $10; white porcelain utility ‘table; stroller. WI 5-0402. school SALE Gallery automatic washing machine Fall of 1962. Call ID 2-6089. 30 INCH Tappan gas stove, like new; Easy mangle; Simmons sofa-bed; innerspring double mattress. ID 2-2035. ‘BABY Bank lamp. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning; also baby sitting days and evenings; no laundry; Lake Forest area. CE 4-2376. GERMAN woman desires cooking and light housework for 4 or 5 days. Stay, Phone Mrs. Warent after 1 p.m. ID 2-8143. DEPENDABLE, experienced woman wants general housework by the day. 3 days presently open. Call 336-4509. COOK, housekeeper. Experienced. 3 years one place. Call Thursday & Friday ID 2-5806; Saturday & Sunday AT 5-3712. EXPERIENCED reliable woman wants day work 2 dayssa week. Excellent references. Call 336-8283. WOMAN wants cleaning every other Wednesday and Every Thursday. Experienced, References. ON 2-8451 after 5. EXPERIENCED laundress desires 2 days laundry or cleaning; references. DElta _,6-6479 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED girl wants day work, references. Call DE 62253. EXPERIENCED Laundress will do Ironing in my home. Pick es and Delivery. Call ID 2-3973. 2 WOMEN and 1 man want day work; own transportation. Call CH 40353 between 4:30 and 7:30. FOR Cali coffee table with glass condition, $15. Call ID PAIR turquoise quilted Call 433-1056. KENMORE bought in FOR and. chair, SOFA, 2 piece sectional; pair armless chairs; lounge chair; matching ottoman; end table; 5 dinette chairs; Call ID 2-8945. SELLING out furniture in 5 model homes. Will separate. Up to 50% off. Delivery and terms arranged. 392-0010. FINEST 18TH CENTURY SOLID MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET: TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, BUFFET, PADS. BIRCH DINETTE SET. WEIMAN SERVING CART. WILL do ironing in my home. Call ID 2- ID 3-1932. LIVING room furniture: 4 sectional sofa; 6245. ; ns 2 chairs; 2 end tables, cocktail tables; WILL do ironing in my home, temporary lamps. Call VE 5-3552. , or steady work. Pick up and deliver. Call AMANA freezer, 18 cubic fect, $95. Call ID 2-8651. ID 3-0678. ‘ EXPERIENCED day worker wants Tuesday, Thursday, - Fridays—general house- .2 FOAM rubber mattresses, 4 bolsters for : Janets Call RAE 6; Pat, oR ee: slab couches, reasonable. Call ID 2-6562. ee GOODS GREEN Kroehler ID 2-0982. BUTLER, houseman, and_ straight cook; white, long experience. Write P.O. Box 43, Lake Bluff. MODERN WORKERS Housework. to sell Real Estate. Call John _ _ industrious WILL do 4-5084. children, Call ID MOTHER’S Helper wanted to help housework, assist with children; salary; other help employed; must references. Call ID 2-6017 Co. HOUSEHOLD DAY work Tuesdays, Wednesdays, alternate Thursdays. Call PA 4-2637 February 21, 10 a.m., after, call BU 8-4423 or 6349164, ask for Eddie; leave phone number if not in. Chicago. CLEANING, man or woman, Friday or Tuesday, adult household, local references required. Call ID 2-3161. unburden WANTED—DOMESTIC CLEANING lady or man to keep 3 Builder’s Models in tip top shape. Will require 2 cleanings per week per house. Phone 432-4140 Saturday or Sunday. Mr. Stromdahl. GENERAL Housework, help with 5 days, stay or go, references. 2-7463 man, O’Brien SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC OIL PAINTINGS $5 to $75, none higher. Special showing of over 400 original oils (not prints) by contemporary European artists. Selling at a fraction of gallery prices. Over 120 artists and many different styles and techniques , are represented. Don’t miss this opportunity. Monday through Thursday—i0 a.m. to p.m. Sunday—Noon to 9 p.m. 491 Central Ave., Highland Park (Corner of Central and Sheridan Rd.) 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 some for seasoned hardwood for birch included if desired. fireplaces, Discounts dumped orders. Jim Beinlich, FIREWOOD KING, VE 5-1195. THE 20 GALLON aquarium completely equipped, $30; 17 inch Sylvania portable TV, best offer; 1 pair Rogg ski boots, size 9%, new, $50, were $80; 3 piece modern brown sectional, best offer. CE 4-0689. 2% YEAR old Elgin outboard H.P., $80. Call ID 2-9507. motor, 7% ‘ like new, REGINA waxer and_ polisher, $16.50. ID 3-0597. MAN’S heavy gold Masonic ring with % carat diamond, price $175. Call ID 22119. SMITH Corona electric adding machine, Excel’ent Condition, $55 or best offer. ID 2-0625. 2 PAIRS of long distance Walkie Talkies, $50 a nair or best offer. Call ID 2-1240. TROPICAL aquariums, one 10 gallon complete with filter, heater, pump, light; one 15 gallon with pump, and filter. In ton condition. Call ID 2-1713. SKIS—3 pairs, 6’9” Northland-Cubco; 7’ Heads-Cable; 73” Kneissel-Cable. Call WI 5-1420. FORMICA kitchen cabinets in the new Brush Finish. designed and installed bv Snozelle. Also Formica counters. GE dishwashers and disposals and ceramic tiling. Free estimates. Call CE 4-3237. COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. MOVING—everythirg in GARAGE must go. 84x30 heavy duty work bench. 7 foot steel. shelving, heavy duty wheelbarrow, air compressor, Hudson sprayer, gasoline torch, ladders, lawnmower. all kinds of garden and yard tools. WI 5-4238. WINCHESTER model 21-12-30, modified ard full. $385. Winchester repeater 12 gauge. $65. LO 60652 after 6. WOOD, $17.50 per ton. Seasoned oak and maple. 4 ton mirimum. dumped. Bob Levandoski Jr... Bristol,. Wis. Phone Trevor Underhill 2-4611. ORNAMENTAL IRON We must get our plant back in production after a slow winter. For the next 2 weeks we are offering ornamental iron railings at ereatly reduced prices. Call row and save. Three months to pay. Call ID 2-2747 days— CE 4-5745 evenings. Chicago calis, BRoadwav 3-3636. WROUGHT iron breakfast set. formica top; bookcases; lamps; clothing. Thursdav and Friday 9 to 6. 1060 Elm Ridge Drive, Glencoe. VE 5-0498. LARGE sized wooden dog house, well constructed, reasonable. Call WI 5-4433. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN 1252 PIANO CO. Devon, Chicago RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR Used spinets and consoles f New 88 note spinet Practice uprights-players ; Baldwin Knabe, Chickering pee Sve Grand piano (special) was: Baldwin Acro., Steinway console Hardman Duo "player. 88 note Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO AM 2-2023 7315 N. Western, Chicago NEW Spinet piano in only $9 per month gation to buy, but Lyon-Healy, 1843 _ Park, ID 2-3434.: BABY ge? Grand piano, S100. Call 6 BEY pcb: sanetiae Thy iis your home, 3 months, plus delivery. No oblifull credit if you do. Second Sts See a *: he ° �FINAL CLEARANCE Great—Right in Your Own Backyard FLOOR MODELS — TRADE INS — ETC., PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! WE ARE OFFERING THESE BARGAINS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ORGANS WURLITZER, Walnut " WURLITZER THOMAS Spinet Pedal Organ Spinet, Walnut THOMAS Spinet, Fruitwood Walnut Spinet, - ELECTRO-Voice Chord (with built-in Organ in ’°60 759 HERITAGE Deluxe in in 25 Baby ’62 Ford Grand Baby 2 KIMBALLS, Grand, Walnut ’59 Cherry LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS of Highland 1795 St. Johns Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5. MUSICAL LOST like CE WANTED new piano 4-3624. FOR ‘Be ot Ford:-Ctry, bord: Ctry. 1909 WEEK’S . _.. $2195 wgn. _.. wgn.. Highland Car By KNAUZ 1962 1961 1961 1060 SALES Your Guarantee Forest Open MOTOR SALES Evenings Ave. Tel. CE and Sundays Plymouth DeSoto SPECIALS Station 4 door wagon sedan $445 $225 C & S MOTOR SALES se~sFORD IN LAKE FOREST CE 4-0720 “Over 40 -Years. of’ ‘Continuous CE 4-0369 Service | Thursday, February 14, 1963 4-2800 Open Reoninee ‘til 9 Prices STOCK NO. 774 CUSTOM 4 dr. SEDAN. white Auto power steering; htr., defrost; tinted shield apt white sidewall tires. Was $3,454.05 trans. wind- Now $2,524.60 STOCK NO. 764 4 dr. HARDTOP white; auto; pow defrost.; Sage windshield; w.w. Was $3, 599.0 Now str.; htr., tires. $2,575.10 STOCK NO. 700 4 dr. SEDAN V8 blue auto. trans.; pow. str.; radio, htr., defrost.; pad dash; V.S. wipers; W.S: washer; W.W. tires; side view mirror. Conipany owned. Was $3,611.55 Now $2,482.51 We Have Other New 62s. Why Don’t You Come In? Much Can You Spend? Gee Us. An Offer VALIANT Lark 4 door St., excellent Offered immediate 1844 First I Low for TRANSPORTATION Cars, 1958 Renault, 1958. Hillman Convertible, $795 each. 1957 Chevrolet, 2 door 6 cylinder, standard transmission, real. clean, $895. Chrysler 1956 New Yorker 2 door hard top, full power, $495. Mercedes 1959 190SL, 2 tops, leather upholstery, AM-FM radio, pets restored to Concourse condition, $3395.. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. 1961 CORVAIR Monza coupe, red, radio, heater, 4 speed box, bucket seats, belts, snow tires, $1500. WI 5-5723. for the price DOG Classes start March and advanced. For sale. Cadillac BUICK permanent shots, AKC Clarkdale. WI 5-3626_ SIAMESE kittens, Sealpoint, 8 weeks old, — affectionate. Raised with family and dog, pan trained, $20. WI 5-1138. SPRINGER, beautiful black and white male, a 7 months, AKC, shots, healthy, completely housebroken, Raised with small child- = ren. Potential show? Collapsible crate goes with. $100 or offer. WI 5-5620 DACHSHUNDS: Our 5 year old wants to q keep ail of Champion Sara’s litter. Will keep one, the remaining champion sired wires are ready to become loving members — of your family. Manchesters, WI 5-11027. URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. from Dansel SCHNAUZERS.~ miniature, healthy 3 Kennel, registered. Happy, | month old boys and girls; ears cropped; at ea permanent inoculation. Champions stud. For appointment, NE 4-3759. WHITE toy poodles, sired by Champion AlKahira Sweet Prince out of daughter of Champion Kell-Mar Topper, C.D. 1 male, © $200, 1 very tiny female, $300. ID 2-1951. DACHSHUND puppies, AKC _ registered, raised in country home with loving care; beautiful specimens. Call Mrs. Huck, FOR sale, Havana Brown kittens, European import; Siamese kittens; affectionate, quiet, clean. Call 395-3504. GOLDEN. Retriever Pups, 8 weeks old, AKC, excellent -pedigree. GEneral 8-2233. School Referendum — Wins by Landslide A large turnout of voters and a — majority of better than 3 to 2 | passed the referendum in School. | District 108 Saturday. The district — will now be permitted to levy a 4 rate as high as $1.46 per $100 assessed valuation for the education- — al fund; instead of being limited Ve to a ceiling of $1.25 per $100. Unofficial totals showed 3167 Yes votes and 1989 No votes. — of a Chev- PROBLEMS? 4th and Sth. Beginning information call LARRY DOWNEY’S KENNELS ID 26115 EM 2-1412 POODLE pups-Elegant white and beige ‘miniature balls of fluff;. superb. show; obedience, breeding stock with unexcelled happy, stable, loving dispositions. ‘Sire: Champ’ best in show winner. Don’t miss these! Call OR -3-0981. POODLES-2, male and female, silver, toy silver champion sire, small miniature dam, 10 weeks old, adorable and raised in home. CALL DE 6-3283. DACHSHUND puppies, Champion sired, eed shots, both male of voters was almost — half-again as large as in March last. year, when the same proposal > failed by a margin of only 67 eS In 11 months, the Noes picked up — 159 additional votes while Yesses picked up 1404. All four precincts this year the — et and female. to 547; Ravinia by 896 to 622; — Braeside by 666 to 322, and the | west side by 913 to 498. The lost votes in compared Precincts 3 Noes and — 4, to last year. In all pre-—- cincts, this year’s winning margins © were much higher than the nearly- | even split of last March. ID RABBIT HUTCH DE LUXE Designed by local carpenter contractor. Beautiful. Vinyl covered, 6 ft. wire run, Removable living area. Five pure-bred “California” rabbits included at $25. 1421 S. Estate Lane, Lake Forest. POODLE, miniature, male, black, 3 months old, . international championship lines, sired by Al-Kahira. kennels, all shots, AKC; ideal gift. Call DE 6-3500, ext. 302 | or ON 2-0951. VALENTINE special, tiny toy poodle. 5 months, female, 3 pounds, white. AKC registered. $100. Peke, very affectionate,, rolet, $3300.° 1961 sedan DeVille, . fully equipped, in mint condition, original owner, 21,000 miles. Cal ID 2-2041, after 6 589 Oakwood ‘call ID 2-5614. Lake -Forest CE -4-5770 1960 CHEVROLET Nomad station wagon, _ 6 passenger, .4 door, private. party, low female. AKC, $75. EM 2-7856. mileage, all power including windows. Exceptional condition. WI 5-3811 POODLES, silver females; exceptional quality; toy and small miniature; sweet dispo1961 FORD station wagon. 4 door, 3 passenVOLKSWAGEN, several to choose from, sition. ID 3-2117 ger Country Sedan model. One owner, 1958, 1960 convertibles; 1961 sedan. locally driven. Immaculate, really. ALL LHASA APSO—These darling little fluffy. Knauz Continental, 234-1700. power, $2000. See and drive at 1010 S. black and white puppies are rare in this Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest. BY owner. 1960 DeSoto hardtop convertible. country. They are a small, long coated All power, 28,000 original miles. Excellent dog and come originally from Tibet where VALIANT, 1961 V2C0 4 door sedan, autocondition, new tires and battery. Received they were used to guard the inside of the matic transmission,~ radio, very low due | mileage, jet black in color and gives 25. ‘Temples. They have independent, wonderCompany car. Sell. for balance personalities and dispositions. AKC. $1176. 20. Call 945-1322 evenings. miles per gallon; always starts. Must | ful 9 weeks. sacrifice. Call ID 2-3128. 1962 GALAXIE 500 V-8, power steering, Clarkdale WI 5-3626 power brakes, radio, heater, ; white walls, LINCOLN 1954-A-1 condition. low. mileage = PUPPIES, “Collis. mother, 10 weeks old. _—pampered like a “Baby. $395 or Fic ofautomatic transmission. Call 433-0489 afWill give to good homes, Call WI 5-2297. terGpm ity i fer, ID. 3-0790. WENBAN _ proved the increase: Lincoln by 692 | WILL not be responsible for any debts or obligations incurred by any person other than myself. John W. Shaw, 200 E. - Ohio, Chicago, Ill., and 1150 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. HAVING condition. 432-1750 PETS Winnetka at just $2250 St. PERSONAL ID 2-8711 OWN a "OON DOG? counted. The turnout Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Thunderbird Convertible PRIVATE—1 OWNER in 6-6155 “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Authorized Chrysler Corporation Service and Sales Hours 9-9 Monday through Friday 9-5 Saturday mileage. HI WANT COCKER spaniel, beautiful, black male puppy, 11 months, wonderful disposition, — 4 Winnetka BICYCLES sedan WINNFIELD DODGE INC. Hillcrest 6-6155 Elm St. VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, with sunroof, radio, heater; excellent mechanical condition; Well kept. Priced to sell. ID 2-8598. JAGUAR 1958, 3.4 sedan, leather upholstery; overdrive transmission; restored to Con‘course condition. 2 to choose from, $1595. Knauz Continental, 234-1700 FOR SALE: 1956 Buick Estate wagon, 46,000 miles, power steering and brakes, $150 worth new tires; new battery; $100 chrome luggage rack; $325 air conditioner and trailer hitch; over $600 in accessories. Car in excellent running order. Will take best offer. Phone Mrs. Nawn, ID 2-2670. 1958 PLYMOUTH convertible, engine newly overhauled; needs transmission, paint; best offer. Call ID 2-1664. 1962 CORVAIR 2 door Monza; 4 speed transmission; bucket seats; radio, heater. etc.; Less than 7000 miles. Call CE 4-1184 after 6 p.m. weekdays;. anytime Saturday or Sunday. 1957 CHEVROLET 4 door station wagon, V8 automatic, low mileage, radio, heater, clean. A good buy. WI 5-3198 1958 CHEVROLET 4 door station wagon. black, automatic shift, heater, original mileage 37,000, excellent condition. Call CR 2-1000 between 8:15 and 5. Mr. Sickel. 1949 PONTIAC, 6 cylinder in good condition; also 1955 Desoto 4 door sedan automatic transmission, radio, heater, good condition. WI 5-2178. complete AUTO INSURANCE service ROSENQUIST INSURANCE AGENCY Deerfield, [l. WI. 5-0285 1961 MONZA 4 door, 4 speed transmission. Tov Condition, whitewalls, tinted glass, radio, many extras. Best offer. UN 77898 after 6 or can be seen in Deerfield. 1957 DESOTO 4 door, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, private owner, $450. Inspection welcome. WI 5-1862 1962 BUICK convertible, Special Deluxe, fully equipped, Skylark engine, extra whitewall snow tires. $2555. WI 5-1396. 1961 T Bird convertible, white, excellent condition. full power. low mileage. Sacrifice $2795. Call ID 2-8431. VOLVO, 1962, 544, B18 engire, equipped. clean, $1795. Call WI 5-2745 after 5:30 p.m. 1969 VATIANT 4 door sedan, $1000. Call WI 5-1745. FALCON 1960. four door sedan, excellent be regecy. $1295. Knauz Continental, 234- sedan THESE ARE JUST A FEW BANK FINANCING 726 Elm Se Have & femdie® hound, brown in hair about ? years old. Ready for breeding. Gave us one fine healthy litter. Follows scent, loves to tree coons. Needs outdoor work ee don’t hunt. Call SU 7-2877 or WI Seventy-three ballots cast were not 55 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan 7355 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop 1960 Western 1962 Buick Electra 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls .................. $2895 1961 Buick Electra 225 4 door Riviera sedan, automatic transmission, power Steering, power brakes, power seats, power windows, whitewall tires ....:........... $2595 1961 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door sedan full power $2195 1961 Mercury Meteor 6 cylinder 2 door sedan, standard transmission, heater, radio, ‘extra snow tires $139 1960 Thunderbird 2 door hardtop, local car, excellent condition $1995 SPECIALS 762 DODGE DART 440. Beige V8, 6 pass. Auto. trans. Pow. Str.; pow. tailgate window; htr., defrost.; tinted windshield only; wheel covers; whitewall tires. Was $3,605.90 Now $2,650.95 ’60 Plymouth 6 cyl. 4 door station wag. Automatic Trans. Power steering, radio, heater, etc. Practically new $2195 Valiant V 200 4 door station wagon, auto. trans., Power steering, radio, heater, white tires. Perfect second car. — $1595 New Yorker 2 seat wagon, power seat, windows, steering and brakes. All extras. $2995 Falcon 4 door sedan; radio, heater, etc. $10! Corvair 4 door sedan; auto. trans. radio, heater, white tires, etc. $1095 Rambler 6 cyl., 4 door sedan; automatic trans., radio, heater, etc. Good economy car at $1345 MG 4 Door Sedan Imperial Convertible Volkswagen Chrysler Windsor Convert. Plymouth 8 cyl.—3 seat wagon Plymouth 8 cyl.—2 seat wagon ‘KNAUZ Lake $2,075.00 DODGE DART 330 V8, 6 pass. Auto trans., Pwr. steer.; pow. tailgate window; heater, defrost.; tinted windshield only; wheel covers; white wall tires. Was $3,365.90 Now. $2,510.95 on ’62 STUDEBAKER at MOTOR Now 762 Come Is Lived-Up-To 1959 Chevrolet 6 cyl:; stick » $495 1958 Park Purchase Buying Buy Where 2 Ops. 1957 $885 -$ 695 Plus 30 Other Quality Used Cars to Choose From Chevrolet Monza 4 door Sedan; 4 speed transmission. 1956 Thunderbird; overdrive; WHOLESALE 995 the Gamble Used 1960 1960 1960 1959 1959 1958 Trade) Wass "3, 805.70 How 1962 eo $ $ 795 Sed. oc... Sed... 2 =. St. Johns Take 1960 $55 per Month or 9 pass. WAGONS DODGE LANCER 770, blue, 4 door 6 pass. Auto trans., heater, defrost.; luggage ne wheel cover; white side wall tires; Compact S05 es Sa $ 995 2 dr. ranch 762 ID 2-8640 1960 1963 Full Size Ford 4 Door Sedan Set Fall Factory Equipment (Cash Squire 726 The BIG Dodge 880 SHORELAND = FORD 1960 SALE C& S TO BUY A NEW FORD Down $ 695 Out of Your au COSTS LESS THIS Mercury Ford at LOST-—Silver necklace in vicinity of Central Avenue. Liberal reward. Keepsake. Call ID 2-2474, after 6 p.m LOST: Gold charm bracelet February 5, in Highland Park. Great sentimental value. Call 432-2998. LOST: lady’s fur hat; Market ee Lake Forest. Reward. Call CE 4-4379 LOST, solid gold mesh bracelet, Secrasien with sapphires and diamonds, very sentimental value. Call CE 4-0850. LOST; schnauzer, grey, standard; male; answers to name Lucky. Call CE 4-0736. $300 58 & FOUND AUTOMOBILES ROO GO ? ? ? WAGONS Faicon 58 ID 2-2510 Sun. by Appt. SCHOOL girl wants used clarinet or saxophone for band, in good condition, reasonable. Call WI 5-1541. PRIVATE party wamts reasonable price. Call ............ anCH: WALCO Park INSTRUMENTS a $1095 Ford Country Squire 9 pass. Like; New oo oes SS SAO5 O0 Ebony and conv. $1295 20 USED HIGH QUALITY STATION WAGONS AVAILABLE in Walnut _KNABE Console, Walnut APOLLO STATION __.. $1995 tS STATION Walnut PIANOS, KNABE 2dr *57 Mercury Walnut LINCOLNWOOD r &h Falcon 2 dr. Spex Olds F/pow., like new _ Walnut BRENTWOOD » F/pow. auto. trans. Valiant *60- Bord: FLOOR MODEL LOWREYS STARLET SPECIAL ’°60 Thunderbird, WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. 1962 DODGES International Scout, 4 wheel drive with snow plow attachment, R & H, full power $1995 ’62 Ford Galaxie 500 conv. $2095 ’°61 Ford 2 door $1295 61 NORTH SHORE DRIVEN We will pay top dollar Ask for Mr. Howard FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL NEW ’62 THOMAS KIMBALL Leslie) THIS WEEK’S Chord Organ 25 WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. Ford Deals are We Need ‘55 Through : ‘61 Hadaeewle Program on Is ‘Canape Capers’ “Canape Capers,” an unusual | in canape-making, | demonstration will be presented by Mrs. Henry — Stiebel, Sheridan afiernoon, Feb. Highland home Park of Leslee Mrs. Mrs. Ln. Stiebel Rd., 20, Wednesday at Hadassah Nathan is 12:30 in the Landy, well | for 26 oie for known her. hobby developed over many — years in nutrition and food dem- —ay onstration. Canapes will be served to the guests following mete bake gram. Children’s Bureau In Meet Wednesday “ake Highland Park members of. the North Suburban League of Jewish Children’s Bureau will ‘join the an s group meeting Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 8:30 p.m. in the Northbrook. Youth Center to hear Mrs Phylli: Sebben of Deerfield discuss ‘“‘The Art of Graceful Entertaining.” Mrs Richard Swoiskin of Highland rox will be ‘Plans raising a co-hostess. for. the group's taaae benefit in the program featuring Victor Borge at the Civic Opera House March 9 will be ¢ cussed. Page H 53—D - �‘SKIN. DIVING Learn the Right Way... _ Expert—Qualified Be Instructors — “tes nt Furnished F REFE ad quipme Classes Held at Villa Moderne SKEET MARINE Diving Center, Inc. Equipment — Accessories — Air — NOW Available in the Famous Diver's Shop... 1945 DRIVE Maple Ave., Evanston CAREFULLY — THE _ MAY BE YOUR UN 9-9830 LIFE YOU SAVE ice and Research’ classification. for the area bounded on the north by Hackberry Road extended, on the east by Wilmot Road, on the south by County Line (Lake-Cook) Road, and on _ the west by the Illinois Toll Road, in West Deerfield Township, Lake County. The Office and Research classification is proposed for the area bounded on the north by County Line (Lake-Cook) Road, on the east by the right-of-way of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad, on the south by the Edens Spur of the Illinois Toll Road, and on the west by the Illinois Toll Road, except the tracts owned by the North Shore Gas Company and Volkswagen, which are shown as M-Manufacturing Districts, all in Northfield Township, Cook County. The complete text of the proposed revision of the Office and Research regulations and the proposed map amendments are available for public inspection at the Village Hall. At said public hearing, or any adjournment thereof, all persons interested are invited to be present and be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION BY: PETER C. WEINERT, Chairman 2/14/63—D45 Deerfield Plan Commission February 28, 1963 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, February 28, 1963 at 8:00 p.m., C.S.T., in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, for the purpose of considering amendments to the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield—1953, as amended, and to the Jurisdictional Area Map of the Village of Deerfield, adopted December 10, 1958, as follows: 1. Amendments to Section XIV—A—Office and Research “O & R” District The proposed amendments to the O & R regulations imclude: 1. Purpose 2. General Restrictions 3. Use Regulations 4. Height 5. Areas 6. Lighting—Exterior 7. Signs 8. Off-Street Parking 9. Screening and Landscaping 10. Off-Street Loading 2. Amendment to the Jurisdictional Area Map of the Village of Deerfield. The OWN! 52nd year of Successful Teaching Vernon Oak Country Day School (Est. 1950) SUMMER PROGRAM (4 or 8 Week Periods) June 24- Aug. 16 e 10 Acres e © Golf e _ @ Baseball © Tutoring (all Day and ® Tennis Courts © Swimming Pool e Horseback Riding Trampoline e Archery Range French & Spanish subjects) © Field Trips (optional) WI PROVIDED WI H. P.M. 896 CE Daily including WAUKEGAN Sunday & Holidays RD. Lake 4-0854 Forest _ MASTERS STEAK e Commercial SIRLOIN ; 95_T Ice « 74 Two WILMETTE Sherman St. GR 5-4120 2920 Central St. AL 6 Pak 12 oz. cans % at Bs a” THE SEVEN COUNTRIES : 7) SUNDAY 5 DINNER . MENU / 1-4120 FOR ALL THE FAMILY” (SERVED NOON - 6 P.M.) e EXCELLENT FOOD e UNUSUAL DECOR MILWAUKEE AVENUE AT DUNDEE ROAD IN NEARBY WHEELING LE REGULAR STORE 7-5800 3 6 PM. 2 MENU AFTER hee Chez Chic Beer 79¢ Old Grand Dad 100 Proof Bonded 98 FEBRUARY $498 Sth SPECIAL reg. $25.00 Body Wave Your old horn made like NEW! ‘This month—Repair or Trade —and special attention given to 7th, 8th and 9th graders. Advance model trumpets allowance on old beginners horn, up to You have a balance of . terms, if necessary, plus 4 free advanced lessons. Come not in and pass up try horns the of all kinds—up opportunity of the to $400. FOUR in our FREE Music Salon. ADVANCED You > e COCKTAILS Old Taylor — Appointment iNew Modestly Dr “iced : 346 Park Ave. Phone 835-3322 648 N. Western, Lake Forest Page H 54—D 46 Generations ; Peacock Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602 Sheridan Rd. 4-4700 by Sanday Dinwsier BLATZ 9c HUDSON BAY Seoteh gs Over Calls | CREAM for COURT Work Phone TR 2-8519 MUSIC 10 oz. Jar Albs DESIGN FREEMAN S susie Finest “HEARING 346 TUDOR Music Teachers all say Quality! - HOLTON Milwaukee’s Everglades GLENCOE, ILLINOIS PHONE: 835-4616 Type Buildings e Concrete e All Types—Remodeling EVANSTON PORTERHOUSE Only Creams GLENCOE, HILL’S BROS Instant Coffee Florida Hearing Aid Salon Home & UNIQUE PEACOCK’S UN or BONE 980 FREE | gar HOMES 1922 Bethesda Blvd. Zion, ilknets: : 910 S in the DEMONSTRATION Serene. All Very Competitively Priced — Call Today for Free Estimates on All Your Building Needs Fine SALE Rhea, ORDINANCE 0-63-4 ZONING VARIATION Be it ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that: The recommendation of the Board of Zoning Appeals, and the findings of fact therein, in connection with the variation hereinafter referred to, dated December 27, 1962, are hereby approved and adopted. A variation from the terms of the zoning ordinance is hereby granted to permit the erection and use of a building on the lot fifty feet in width, but otherwise complying with the ordinances of the village, at 1107 Waukegan Road. PASSED this 4th day of February, 1963 APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY VILLAGE PRESIDENT ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE VILLAGE CLERK 2/14/63—D 46 Home’ Sweet Homes” OF MULTI-LEVEL ICE U.S. CHOICE Gilmore Feb. 12. Rescue workers reported there were no signs of life at the crash scene. The Rheas were returning to Deerfield after a four day vacation in Miami. BUILDER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR SWAGER CUSTOM 5-1750 T@l@)]DMefaloma(@l1e(@) aniuysyal 8 A.M.-9:30 A. “Truly COUNTRY CORNERS: Open crashed 2 OS UN:4-2004 Mrs. JOE GILBERT'S DAILY 5-5164 Classes 1718 Sherman Ave. Staffed by experienced and mature administrators, teachers, and college personnel. TRANSPORTATION Evening EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Trevor—Co-Director Allen Voisard—Director indrew SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND ge SHORTHAND Mr. and Portwine Road, Deerfield, were among the passengers of the illfated North West Airlines jet that must LESSONS! CE 4-0519 $4200 Tuesdays Only Danny’s Chez Chic 1775 Ample St. Johns Avenue Highland Park Parking Thursday, February ID 3-2544 14, 1963 �Officers Horne, of George Norman the Junior McLaughlin, Lapping, Jack Chamber Bernard Sutherland of Commerce Forrest, and Al Marvin are (left to right): seated, James Haney, Peter Ehlers and Ray Craig; standing, David Smith, Hall. Pictured in San Hawaii, are Mr. and Francisco Mrs. harbor, Clyde C. just prior to departing Mortensen Way. The Mortensens spent two weeks returned to their home in Deerfield. Members of the Presbyterian Women’s of 781 for Carriage on the islands and have Service Guild were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Ber- nard F. Didier and the session of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield at a luncheon at the Exmoor Country Club. Shown above are (left to right): back row, Mr..and Mrs. Didier, Mrs. Walter Hess, Miss Eva Haldrup, Mrs. Day Alan Perry, Mrs. R. Duke Miller, and Mrs. George Hallam; front row, Mrs. Walter Ryden, Mrs. Ralph Jones, Mrs. Robert Tess, Mrs. Jack Maag, Mrs. John Teeter, Miss Virginia Easton, and Mrs. Harry. Johnson. Mrs. Laurence. Pelz, Mrs. Ellis emaitn and Mrs. Richard: Barnett were unable to attend. Pictured during members of Lambda and Mrs. James a recent visit to the Glenkirk School are Alumnae chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta Deterding of Northbrook, president of the Glen- view Association for Retarded Children. Looking on as Mrs. Thomas Krajoi of Wilmette tries out the new typewriter, purchased by the school out of funds donated by the chapter, are (left to right) Mrs. J. Alan Hall of Deerfield, Mrs. Deterding, and Mrs. William Gentry of Lake Forest. The Army Commendation Medal for ” superior performance of duties” was presented to Major William C. Fitzsimmons of 1052 Forest Ave. by Col. Byron M. Shipley, engineer, Fifth U.S. Army. Major Fitzsimmons, a staff officer in the engineer section, retired January 31 after completing more than 20 years of active federal service. Thursday, February 14, 1963 Jovencio Raneses, M.D., Se Highland Park is greeted by Mrs. Ward Gauntlett on his return to Highland Park Hospital as House — Physician after a-year’s leave of absence for study and travel. Dr. Raneses received his medical study at Manila Central University in the Philippines, residency at the North Shore Hospital, Chicago and Internship at the Edgewater Hospital, Chicago. Page H 55—D 41 �CRA F T Fifteen Officers Installed Sunday By Presbyterians OOD W *% Another Guaranteed Service Fifteen officers were installed at services last Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. Bernard F. Didier. HAS EVERYTHING IN LUMBER As part of the traditional ceremony, elders and deacons who were elected at the meeting of the congregation on January 30 responded to questions concerning their fidelity to the Constitution of the church, including its Con- af OR YOUR HOME fession of Faith, and were ordained by the minister and the session. Church members of officers pre- viously ordained were along with the others. New In addition installed Elders to the ordinations deacons and elders at the and 11:30 services, four new tees, Rear Admiral John D. sey, Robert Kline, Rolf Jensen Walter the Ryden, 9 a.m. were recognized service. corporate Trustees, officers of the @ All you do is bring @ We'll show you of lumber! church, selection car or years Guaranteed* _FRAMING Make small, convenient payments! & SHEATHING AND 134 x 6’8” Philippine Mahogany Doors RR gs aes rab RP Steen ee Dos ; G z ae es Ps za e aA eee 5 Co 57, a Reraeee B x FINISHING AND Siw cor 10.50 Pine Louvers yp) se Ge apea0 dais 3 Zid ht eae 11.40 12.75 hs, cas eset racter eae 9.15 1 SA RE PR AP ef 13.05 PAS 3 a NB 335 20 ei eae ad = 12 1 Sy 16 en 1 Pe a fee afin 1 : eae ere 24 32 . $690 c. 240 24 Tx 12 ers os er . _ sea 12 cs rae oes sie 7 Pt Se yee * hagay Sait 6] Boards up a = i Ft. 16 : ge ees a5 OS Sean 32 1x10 spe bx 40 in Stock *Your choice ge from V4" spon 07 og - eae eee A4Y2 09 Cherry Phi Mahog.. AM Oak A6Y2 Walnut .80 tS Ort ak 36 eee 60 < CRAFTWOOD 4s Teak ac ais Ghee ene 1.60 LUMBER Highland Park Daily 8-5:30 Page H 56—D means—the 9-1 game, OT Tl fo areas eee imeem = Corners 34” ........ 05 15 .08 .20 11 25 14 36 17 Cove ceatety .04 -07 10 13 16 Cove Dado» 134” .......... .09 Cap: atic 16 te :20 14 BPs Aes 38 25 i. oss 59V2 Thick AD Interior LIAR SARE a eet OE eaaresiat oe atic LS heat Ts eee SE a ck 4.16 6.08 7.68 8.64 9.60 .69 1.10, 732 1.18 1.20 Ac Exterior 4.80 7.04 8.32 9.92 10.56 cD Sheathing . Sanded 3.84 4.48 5.76 6.40 8.32 3.84 5.12 5.76 7.68 OTHER BUILDING MATERIALS Plaster Board, 38” x 4’ x 8’ 2.08 Insulation, per roll 3.40 Cedar Closet. Lining, per 40’ bundle ............ 11.80 Pegboard, Ve” x 4’ x 8’ Sheet 5.44 Pegboard, 147’ -x 4’ x 8° Sheet scccscctnscccesecessrorae 8.64 Floor Tile, per foot from .121/ Over 20,000 Items for Your Other Building Needs I" 1.21 67 .66 PLYWOOD © finest workmanship, the best value, experienced, satisfaction — always! not had and a 202 for Team to your specifications are readily available. 541. L 18 17 15 6 7 9 Village Hardware Ben Franklin 15 14% 9 9% Liebschutz Liquors Fragassi TV Rettig Rug Cleaners Lauterberg & Oehler Connie’s Barber Shop 14 10 14 10 14 #10 gS SBS © aoe Ee J. J. Miller Stackowicz Insurance Deerfield Bakery 9144 8% 8 14% 15% 16 San-Dee Shell Deerfield Paint 7 7 aid 17 Cosmos 54% 18% William Wagner Named Farm Bureau Manager Cement Portland order man’s of Ww well your high Longtins Huddle | Whalen Furniture Midge’s Texaco William V. Wagner field Road has been processing them- Standings Complete millwork facilities, cutting, shaping, assembly and installation as as of three succeed series- total For Portland SERVICE ager of the farm Cement of 1437 Deernamed man-. bureau of the Association. Wagner is a graduate of Pennsylvania State University and served three years with the Army Air Corps during World War II. From 1946, until joining the association in 1950, he was employed as manager of a farm supply warehouse. ID 2-0140 fs 48 14 COMPANY © sunday -10° 78 .69 .22 63 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Craftwood guarantee Yo" 34 ZA ee 12 A EIA ee one 24 os © Cr. L. Co. | a large stock. PLYWOOD. For Full Sheets by the Square Foot 12 *The 9.28 10.56 of panels .08 FIR ........-.....---+-- 6.16 9.28 8’* CABINET 14 GRADE ag 1 $3 Use 21” | REDWOOD, FENCE REDWOOD, SELECT Lin. to Mahog. Butternut 4’ x 8’* 4’ x Mamone .06 ............ Prices Are for 4’ x 8’ Sheets PLYWOOD PANELING ee 4! ’ x 7" ’ Prefinished “sUbs~ .<.2--.ict 3.69 Y%4" x 4’ x 7’ Philippine Walnut 4’°x 8’* mga 48 .03 Shoe Fo. By the board foot S/16:x. sac PANELING Knotty Pine .24 Knotty Cedar .30 Pecky Cypress .36 Pecan Wider RC SA 8 ole he SER 13.80 1 xX 4 ceeesseeseeseees 16 VX TO cscs 20 5 sacs 2a “20 Base Lin. Ff. bin. Ft. 1 : ee 14.40 LUMSER eee Oe .20 A eeeand 2 Sas may Whalen Furniture team in the Wednesday night Holy Cross Mixed League rolled series of 1054, 1048 and 951 for a total of 3053 pins, high series for the night. Fran Stackowicz had 198 for high game for the women and Joe 2 SECT RR 8.25 9.50 hapten 15,4" x 6! 8” eth 8.00 SHELVING PINE, KNOTTY {I Lops aaeh #2 I Sag Saket despa j Ber = eeaptsye ae a ioer ane 6.50 To and Whalens Bowl High Series in Church : ‘League Wed. Night ys In stock—mouldings are shown below (1)—Pine; (2) Philippine Mahogany; (3) Oak or Ash; (4) Birch; (5) Walnut. Prices are per running foot, random length. Bg” 10.65 10.65 i erations Seetre pee FOR 6’ DESY ese Bio Rak cucaots 4 UMBER x i EL te SE sad Lean ea mae 8.55 dhe’ Sastre Rivet Pee it 1% x 6' 8” Birch LUMBER OTHER pins lV" Philippine Louvers Session. Hollace Roberts, Robert Schulze, James Woolley, and Russell Carnahan. T RIM Te. the Stine and Gordon Keyes. New deacons are Alan Axtell, David Main, monthly MOULDING the New elders are Dave Allen, Darrell Decker, Edward Jordan, Alfred Craftwood Service! -@ are for care selves. deliver! Relax—a who All officers serve a term @ We'll help put your order in your © officers and church properties under the direction of the governing body of the us your ideas! our wide civil at the church, hold title to the property the of 10:10 trusKeland He is a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the National Society of Professional Engi- bonded and insured servicemen dedicated to bring you neers and an associate member of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. Thursday, February : 14, 1963 �School Unitarians Plan Robert Pucci Qualifies For Business Conference The religious education board of the North Shore Unitarian Church has planned a parent-teacher workshop at the church tonight at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Matthew Barman, educational director for the North Shore Mental Health Association, will speak about the principles of child development and how they apply in the church school. es will be teachers, held in ing and and administrators another phasize modern special drama class Regular in teach- for which trends Class class- promptly pastors will in religious The at noon. sorority LALA Lf ff. r, made For Clavey Pick-up and MARTIN CENTER appointment call ID 2-3550 Delivery to a a smash- up, our body work is tops! WE'LL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW Has your car been ‘‘getting its bumps"’ lately? a smooth to look the worse for wear? out the dents, We'll re-finish it ‘‘like new!” unintentional transnews items on page in last week’s REVIEW, Indiana Ind. We have HELLWIG overload. springs and spring stabilizers were for all cars, including 2058 FIRST ST. 1963’s. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-0077 5 ML “LAST TWO WEEKS! a top Ope. hh Mi LAME AL (reT%, a ee Wl tr / he haf VA ed CLE scratch Beginning has at SHOPPING cecz : — at For anything from published with the wrong photos. Robert Rumpsa has received an executive promotion with the BorgErickson Corporation, and John Cruikshank has been cited for his sales record with Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. Eva Maiorano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Maiorano of 1215 Sanders Rd., has pledged Alpha Bloomington, it Edens have i D-61 Omega a.m., including the orvarious Protestant congregation Due to an position, two Pledges Sorority Chi 11 and RENA CROSSROADS Oops — We Goofed Church School superintendent at Bethlehem Church is Fred Rozum and assistant superintendent, Herbert Wenger. University, and ROSE WOOL | collection of canned goods and foodstuffs for the Chicago area Friends of the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC). ers attending and a supervised potserved Pucci and his wife, Dolores, two children. learn about the other major American. religions, igins of the sects. During the lunch hour, books will be displayed. Neighboring churches have been invited to attend and anyone who is interested in the subject is also welcome. There is no charge for the teachbe in . Febru- Meet Accessories All trimming done-by conference production 1962. Beginning this Sunday at 11 a.m., the eighth grade will meet as a separate class with Hans Andersen. The class will meet three Sundays a month in the large downstairs room. The first topic for study will be an introduction to Unitarianism, its history and meaning. In the spring, the class will Faculty members will come from all over the Illinois conference. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mull of North Northfield will be directors and Mrs. Louis Zenko, director of children’s work at Bethlehem Church, has been in charge of details. will 9:30 education York qualified ary for the outstanding record of his office in school class sessions start at an Company, Harbour, North New Fla., ier to receive pupils. Luncheon luncheon Bal is announced. Teachers will be in their classrooms ten minutes earl- em- education. luck To attend at of the of SSS junior to office =: and Life Insurance Arr In addition to the regular classes nursery, kindergarten, primary manager general > The teachers will be able to see an experienced teacher at work. Actual classes of children will be observed in operation. Town SSSV Arrangements are complete for Bethlehem Church School’s own Observation School to be held on Saturday, beginning with registration at 9 a.m. The school will conclude at 3 p.m. for Robert C. Pucci of 921 Castlewood Lane, SSR Observation At Bethlehem Church Parent-Teacher To Be Held Saturday Workshop Tonight Lee SL's 7 IIIS, YA: Li CLEANING, now covers also at special i ie fe vacation. Slip LP IS: yyy ‘Decorator Folding Extra ae mid-winter while you re Let the post holidays be bright for entertainment.. Have the cleaning done PER PANEL ff Refresh your home furnishings. True, original colors brought out. . . and crisply pressed. ——— Chee SISO IIS: Mf a Vim Poe Pe f 4, Y, YMA hs bg A prices. Pick-up and Delivery SS Slightly Extra \ a NY NX ony Green (Drive-in, Bay too) yn and Roger Drive-in Williams Roger ys 487 EAST Williams 1D 2-3903 Te kDI2-3740 la 1D '2-3900 Plent 565 RAVINIA SS hog a fy io7. ofey 2061 WEST Yj, RAVINIA NORTH A 9 ¥, Yi, yj wos Mf. SS on DRAPERY Z YL, WV WINTER Thursday, February 14, 1963 Page H 33— D49 �“BROTHERHOOD — THIS WEEK ONLY?” The Rev. North Russell Shore R. Bletzer Unitarian Church Human brotherhood is a fact. Individuals differ in abilities, but not in rights; races, nationalities, or other categories for dividing people, show no differences in mental ability, physical prowess, or moral sensitivity, that would make one category superior or inferior to another. Science and religion have given the same verdict, one from the basis of objective truth, the other from the foundation of moral sensitivity. To deny brotherhood is to deny truth, to war against reality, to offend against decency and righteousness. Since brotherhood has not always been a convenient, palatable, or profitable fact when viewed from the predatory point of view, it has suffered a mauling from those who hold power. The law of the land can be set aside to avoid facing the fact of brotherhood. Justice can be mocked and truth trampled upon, when frightened human beings feel that equality and brotherhood may threaten their special privileges. La Rochefoucauld, a 17th century French essayist, once wrote: “Hypocrisy is the homage vice pays to virtue.” Brotherhood Week is the token respect the bad conscience pays to genuine justice. A comed- ian of our time has caricatured our civilized customs in a song called “Take an Indian to lunch—this week.” Fifty-one weeks of arrogant denial of human rights cannot be cancelled out by a week of condescending good will, expressed in pious formulas. A National Conference on Religion and Race was held in Chicago a month ago, heralding a long-delayed awakening of the conscience our churches to the responsibilities of prophetic, ethical religion. The Rev. John S. Usry of the Congregational Church of Deerfield (left) and Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or, Deerfield, will exchange pulpits this weekend in observance of Brotherhood Week. “Know Your Neighbor” Is Brotherhood Week Theme For Local Congregations Evangelical Free Sunday School Has Record Attendance The North Suburban Evangelical Free Church Sunday School broke an all-time attendance record with 185 present on Sunday, January 27. In addition to a capable teaching staff for youngsters, two courses are being offered in the adult department: “Keys to Better Living for Parents,” written by Dr. Henry Brandt, taught by Kenneth Olenik, and Bible Study Guides with Miss Marjorie Soderholm. Both teachers are also on the faculty of Trinity College in Chicago. An invitation is extended to anyone interested There is a class Sunday at 9:30 in the _ courses. for every age each a.m. Presbyterian Pastors To Exchange Pulpits Next Sunday Morning Next Sunday churches of the - cago, including the ministers of Presbytery of Chi- the local congrega- tion, will exchange pulpits at the invitation of the Presbytery’s Committee on Ecumenical Mission. The pastor Rev. of the Bernard F. Didier, Deerfield Presbyter- ian Church, will preach at the First Presbyterian Church of Arlington Heights, and Dr. Paul L. Stumpf will occupy the Deerfield Presbyterian Church pulpit at the three Sunday morning services. Chicago Pastor This pulpit exchange, throughout the Presbytery, is an annual observance of Ecumenical Mission Sunday, which recognizes the churches’ responsibility for world mission.’ : Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congregation Beth Or, Deerfield, and the Rev. S. Usry of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will observe Brotherhood Week by exchanging pulpits this week end. The theme of the brotherhood services will be “Know Your Neighbor.” On Friday evening at 8:30 the Rev. Mr. Usry will speak to members of the Congregation Beth Or, who conduct services at the North Shore Unitarian Church, on the theme, “Know Your Neighbor: ‘Toward an Understanding of : ae BS Modern Christianity’. Lecturers The Rev. Mr. Usry is. active on the Social Action Committee of Chicago’s Association of Congregational Churches. He is a member of the board of directors of the Nor:h Shore Mental Health Assoiation of the Deerfield Ministerial Association. He is currently doing research in the field of ethics and society. He is particularly interested in the influence of religious institutions on society and of society of religious institutions. Rabbi Stern was active Association and has one’ of - upon the culture of that Oriental land. Dr. Stumpf will preach on the subject, “Christianity As I Saw It in Japan.” ‘ fi a Fe #) Informal Occasion Kaplan, a guitarist and folk singer, will present a 45-minute program of Jewish folk music. The evening will be a pleasant, informal occasion.A fire will be blazing in the fireplace and women attending are encouraged to wear slacks. Business Meeting Preceding the program, there will be a short business meeting, led by the sisterhood’s president, Mrs. Leon Kessler. Gerald Clampitt, chairman, Norb- ert Dompke, Winfield Fairchild, George Stanger and the Rev. Eugene Wykle. will be the subject of tence from “Science and ter. He is a member tral Conference of the of American to nounced the that religious ways open attend. to Cen- Rabthe welOn conwho Rabbi Stern. The minister have an- Members of the Carol Choir of the Lutheran. Church of the Holy Spirit, Lincolnshire, are shown with the pastor, Karl Langrock, and director, Mrs. Sherwood Wilson. They are (left to right): services in each of Whitlow, Karen Psiris, Mia Christopherson, and organizations are al- front row, Lotta Bohm, Larry Erickson, Jeanne any who wish to Claudia Canning; back row, Cathy Oster, Jack Psiris, Debbie Davidson, Jill Blomquist, Terry Whitlow, and Carol Wilson. © Health . with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 60): “Soul has infinite resources with which to bless mankind, and happiness would be more readily attained and would be more secure in our keeping, if sought in Soul.” in a lectured will welcome rabbi and the of Jewish “Soul” the Lesson-Sermon this Sunday at First Church of Christ, Scientist. Mr. Sidney Decker, chairman of the board, has announced that Bible readings will include this passage from Psalms (42:11): “Why art thou cast down,-O my soul? and why art thou disquieted within me? hope thou in God: for I shall yet praise him, who is the health of my countenance, and my God.” Other passages will emphasize the Christian Science teaching that man’s real soul is not something in the material body, but the one infinite Soul, or God. Also included. will be this sen- various organizations in the area. Rabbi Stern has conducted services at Downey Hospital in the Great Lakes Naval Training Cen- was recently sent to Japan to study the impact of the church is pastor of National Music Month, the Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or of Deerfield has invited Irv Kaplan to perform at a meeting Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Jewett Park fieldhouse. Fathers and sons of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church will gather tomorrow evening at 7:30 for a banquet and an evening of fun and inspiration. Members of the Bethlehem Women’s Guild, directed by Mrs. George Lee, will serve dinner. Assisting will be Mrs. Norbert Dompke, Mrs. Carl Fremling, Mrs. George Hedge, Mrs. Gene Kieft, Mrs. George King, Mrs. Herbert Wenger and Mrs. Orville Whildin. In addition to a program by Nick Tomei, a magician, special instrumental and choral music will be presented by father-son groups. George Stanger will give a special message for the fathers and sons and David Carr will be toastmaster. There will be group singing. The steering committee includes pilot project of the National Conference of Christians and Jews when the Committee on Religion in the Community in New York City was established. He is a member of the Deerfield Ministerial the largest churches in the Chicago Presbytery. He is a former moderator of the Synod of Illinois, and Stumpf To Meet on Friday ‘Soul’ Is Subject Of Sunday Sermon At Science Church Rabbi Stern, continuing the theme, “Know Your Neighbor: ‘What Is a Jew’,” will deliver the sermon on Sunday morning at 10:30 to the parishioners of the Congregationalist Church, meeting at the South Park School. bis. Rabbi Stern will conduct service on Friday and will come the visiting minister. Sunday the services will be ducted by the Rev. Mr. Usry, Dr. In observance was a conference in which contrition and fear gave rise to affirmations that should have been heard from our churches when the first human slave touched foot to American soil. It now appears that CathJew, and other religionists have found common ground olic, Protestant, beyond their differences. The .initiative is passing from the apostles of. hatred to the men of good will. It is possible, at last, to hope that courage and moral conviction may before long restore the justice that naked power has thus far denied. Fathers and Sons Of Bethlehem Church Beth Or Sisterhood To Hear Folk Singer At Feb. 20 Meeting of It �Or OTT OO SG Oe Oe Oy Oe ae Oe Oe Worship <h Where sc Evangelical Teens Plan Valentine Party Feb. 23 eee eae ee Now NORTHBROOK The teen-agers of the pastor’s instruction class of the North Sub- For Your Convenience urban Evangelical Free Church are Deerfield afte. _oiie_siia __afia_nlie mae of. eS anticipating. a big time at their)’ Valentine party Saturday, February 23. The place is the David Erickson home, with refreshments planned by Mrs. David Erickson, Mrs. George Carr, and Mrs. Alben | pes ..ttie.tiann.h .fieofieofie._oiteofie.siie.site..riie..sie..oie..siie..siie..sfie cite HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rey. 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; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday services: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. g 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. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd- and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday service: 11 a.m. MaplePhone: pastor. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. THE NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. Rev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A; Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 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. ; Registrations Arrangements for the conference are being made under the direction of Church In the United and (P.O.A.U.). a practicing yer a former and moderator Presbytery of Chicago, will lecture on the subject. of the rights of ministers in a pluralistic and state dent, George Holderbaum, Arthur Wolter, who is in charge of registrations, announces that ap- retary, Edwin Program is C. president, Frank and sec- Wilson. chairman for the event E. Piper, who has announced theme is society. Conley, assisted by the vice presi- session’s church relations. proximately 50 to attend the men are church Discussion Group HOURS: Closed Mon. & Wed. Other times by Appointment “== expected relax, Funeral Directors to the Jewish RELIABL YE Fae Community Since 1865 NORTH SHORE SERVICE school |. Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . ... Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will Call Midway 3-5400. personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and led by ritual with reverence. . So sae South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Hin 4 OF . Yild ay rdian ~ ME te x of Nature’s Most Precious Gift... Your Eyes your need glasses for and medical The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper exam: ination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians convenient to you. “When HIGHLAND did you last have your eyes examined?” ‘\ Amer Coe 0 your EYE PHYSICIAN , Open day and night for your convenience. Thursday, February 14, 1963 - treatment. dried ready for ironing. Why not join the ranks of smart housewives who use our economical machines. |‘ COMPANY The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish you * Ill. 2-2711 [-. between complete load is washed and dried or fluff- 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD CENTER Northbrook, Road AND , if conference. family’s laundry the automatic way! Clothes come cleaner in no time at.all when you use our coin-operated machines to do the job. You can forget weather worries when you While OPTICAL Shermer ssscnetentenmmine Take the work out of wash-day by doing your here. 1432 CR to handle “laundry day! ae laundry NORTHBROOK z= Here's the smart way bring replaced Tues., Sat.: 9 to 5 Thurs., 2-4 Fridays, 2-4 — 7-9 a.m. Woman’s Association -Meetings at homes. : eee p.m.-Group) I—Leader, .Mrs. E. L. Andrews, in home of Mrs. C. F. Wright, 354 Dell Lane, Highland Park. Group II]—Leader, Mrs. F. O. Dicus, in home. of Mrs. Russell Clark, 2611 Roslyn Lane, Highland Park. Group IlI—Leader, Mrs. J. W. Gooch, in home of Mrs. John Thomson, 811 Kimballwood Road, Highland Park. Group IV—Leader, Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, in home of Mrs. 336 Delta Road, | Gordon Holland, Highland Park. Group V—Leader, Mrs. John Wilbor. in-home of Mrs. James A. Kelly, 247 Lakeside Place, Highland Park. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. The next meeting of the Tuesday Evening Group, the church’s organization for business and professional women, will be at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, February 26th. . The Junior Women’s Group will next meet at 8:00 p.m., Thursday, February 28th to view the film “Hy unger.”’ law- conference the and Mr: Hutchison. “TheQuest For Integrity.” Baby sitting service pro_ vided for. pre-school. children. 7:30. p.m. Boy Scout. Troop No. 324. 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. ~ ; Wednesday, February 20 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class. 8:00 p.m. Meeting of the Christian Educa-_ tion Commission. * of the The of Group 9:30 a:m. Parent John Chicago lenses 2:30 Separation. Mulder, repaired, 10:30 for Attorney filled accurately Thursday, February 21° State afternoon, selection PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. . 5:30 p.m. High School youth returning from the Winter Hi-Away. 8:00 p.m. The Flagship of the Mariners, the church’s organization for Married couples. Tuesday, February 19 ‘ 9:15 a.m. Coffee Hour. » that the day’s speaker will be Dr. James Windham, midwest regional secretary of Protestant and Other Americans HIGHLAND Toddlers Men's Conference To Be Held Feb. 1 6 At Illinois Beach State Park Lodge The elders and session of the Deerfield Prebyterian Church have announced an all-day men’s con_ ference to be held at the Illinois Beach State Park Lodge in Zion on Saturday, February 16. e Frames Thursday, February 14 9:30 a.m. Woman’s Association Board Meeting. : 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. Friday, February 15 4:15 p.m. Members of Tuxis, the church’s organization for high school students, will leave for the Winter Hi-Away, a -semi-annual retreat, at George Williams College Camp, Williams Bay, Wisconsin. Sunday, February 17 9:30 a.m.. FIRST - CHURCH SERVICE. Toddlers .Group and church school classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. 9:30 a.m. High School .Groups. 10:50 a.m. Choir Rehearsal. 11:15 am. SECOND “CHURCH SERVICE. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. ~ SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antila, pastor. Phone: CE 4-9370. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 am., and 7 p.m. Eye-frame @ Prescriptions Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues William Atkinson Young, B.D., D.D. Richard C. Hutchison, M.R.E. (PRIN) Robert Keller, B.D., M.S.H.A. A Cordial Welcome to Everyone Calendar and Announcements CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: am. e Large Seaberg. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. 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. , Ree in Old Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS PARK, ILLINOIS The Finest in Glasses Since 1886 (M.D.) PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS . 10 ID 2-455) N. Michigan Ave., Chicago; 1629 Orrington Evanston; Ave., Randhurst Center; Old Orchard; Oakbrook Center; Park Forest Plaza CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED — Page H 35—D 51 oe? eae s �pan FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES on Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 2:15 will sponsor AN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM ON INLAND OPEN TO STEEL CO. PUBLIC OFFICE 444 Central ID Ave. Mon. 3-1192 HOURS: thru Fri., 8:30-5:30 Mon. & Fri. Nites, 7-9 Saturday, 9:30-12:30 Fred Rahn Vice President Named Of Chicago Firm Fred T. Rahn of 453 Hermitage Dr. has been appointed a Vice president of Taylor, Rogers & Tracy, Inc., a Chicago investment firm. Prior to joining the firm he was employed by the Illinois Company for the past 25 years. Rahn attended Northwestern University and the Wharton School of Finance at the University of Pennsylvania. He is past president of the Security Traders Association of Chicago and a member of the Bond Club and Municipal Bond Club. His primary activity will be with the firm’s sales department specializing in institutional type sales. Arthur M. Taylor Named Arthur berry Alumni tral M. Rd. suburban Chairman Taylor has been chairman Fund College, of 1401 Bay- named in the north Annual Drive for North according to Cen- an an- nouncement by William J. Abe, 1963 national charman. Taylor is a 1942 graduate of the college. Alumni North Central is a four-year, fully accredited liberal arts college, founded in 1861 by the Evangelical United Brethren church. It has has more than 5,000 living alumni located in every one of the 50 states of the nation and throughout the world. Baptists Observe ‘Youth Month’ At Evening Services Regular Sunday evening services during the month of February are featuring special activities by and for youth at the Community Baptist Church. This Sunday evening the service will be turned over to the three Luybens, Marie, Paul and Joe. These three high school young people live with the Rev. and Mrs. Mel Stadt in the Baptist parsonage. Their parents are missionaries in Liberia. Their presentation will rica Was Our Home” and be “Afwill in- clude pictures, songs, curios and. a top-spinning demonstration by Joe Luyben. The African top that Joe spins is unusual and is tered only by few Africans. The final Sunday mas- evening serv- ice of February will feature a presentation by the boys’ clubs of the church. These groups are the Pals and the Pioneers. There will also be a presentation by the older | girls, who are known as the Guards. Mrs. Russell Riter this weekly activity. is directing The public is invited to any of these services. They are all scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. Last week a group of about 100 young people from the North Shore Hymn Sing Fellowship met at the local church following the evening service for a “Hymn Sing.” _A fellowship time, including lunch, was held in the church basement before the group left for home. Mrs. Al Arterbury and Mrs. Robert Pruitt were in charge of the lunch. Sunday evening, February 10, the AWANA club for younger girls took part in the service. The girls sang under the direction of Mrs. Stadt and then gave an interesting presentation of their club responsibilities and Scripture work. Mrs. George Whitten and other leaders assisted. Awards were presented for memory work, attendance and extra projects. NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION City of Highland Park NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held in the City of H Park on Tuesday, the 26th day of February, A.D. 1963, for the nomination of a for Two <COUNCILMEN POLICE MAGISTRATE . That the nine wn syn in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as fol- precinct ; DS5—Zengeler Cleaners, 2020 First Y Presinct D6<: land Park High School Auditorium, veSt. tee Avenue. a = Precinct D7 — Administration Building, sPaclien Wee eee pee 1957 Sheridan Road Bap eatinD9 — Lincoln ee t, —S School, 711. Lin- D10 — Tr: rinity Episcopal oa Precinct ferent Your wite? . Field House, 1390 Sunset Prec: ct D12 — Villa St. Cyril Garage, ; 1111 St. eae Avenue. Precinct D13 — Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road. Precinct Get her a fume-free electric dryer. They’re - priced *20 to *40 below gas (and they’re flameless, trouble-free and fast). See your dealer now! D14 Dean Avenue. Precinct D1i5 District ag — — \ Commonwealth Page H 36—D 52 Edison Company North _Plant, er School, Shore woe ee 763 ta ge Dis — ——e oe Barber Shop, 197 Pag ValleyR Precinct D19 — be a ge Center, 1677 Old a Roa Precinct a Revinia Fire Station, 692 Burton pbc recinct D22 — Highland cu Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Roa Precinct D23 — West Ridge’ eck 636 Ridge Road. Precinct D24 — Wayne Thomas School, Summit and North Avenues. Bg a D25 — North Woods Junior omg hem a ae and — Ben — Mu Supply, 1 Day Road. Precinct vedas —PR aa Vetter Residence, 1275 EastwoodA The polls of si 4Gacticn will be open from six o’clock in the forenoon and continue open until six o’clockin the afternoon. Dated at earn fem. A.D. ) Ravinia Prec: ool Field House, nore Willian Avenue. mee D17 — Braeside School, 150 Half Co Public Service Compatty Church. ’ Precinct Diu = — "Sunset Valley Golf Club, Park, this 31st day ROY MILLEN — Clerk of 1/31 2/14/63—34 ‘Thursday, February ‘14, 19 mes �If you didn’t plan to go to the show, get ready to change your mind 1963 Tempest Le Mans Convertible SRAM HR Pars 1963 Pontiac Grand Prix See you at the Pontiac exhibit AFTER THE SHOW, DRIVE THE WIDE-TRACKS AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER'S PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK a Thursday, February 14, 1963 : ; Page H 37—D 53 �GASPARILLA (Pirate’s Island) Home Sites - World-famous for Tarpon fishing * Beautiful beaches ° Tropical half-century rendezvous for the famous and discerning » Causeway. Sunset Realty Corp. 22 BOCA GRANDE, FLA. The Couples Club of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church will go to school this week end— to a basketball game. This group plans to attend the Trinity College Homecoming Basketball game on Saturday. After the game, a stopover will be made at the Carl Thompson home for a “bite to eat.” ht ht hth hth bth hb sth bhi “hack dy Abadlin dh Saudi Bol Mad dh Lig ead dh ths lia PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALS $850 WITH COMPLETE HAIRCUT (Mention AND This Ad) 1818 2nd ID 2-1081 St. SET 644444444444 644 4444446444 VVVVVVVVVvVVvVuVvVVVUVVVUVVVVVVUVUUY. sited ila dad ‘ Highway 41 to 771 or 773 Between Sarasota and Ft. Myers New York Office—30 E. 40th Street Saturday Niters To Observe First Anniversary Sat. Evangelical Couples . To Attend Trinity College Homecoming Bahai’s Slate Fireside Meet The Saturday Niters of - Zion Lutheran Church will celebrate their first anniversary on Saturday evening at the church. This church-sponsored group is for single persons only and _ includes anyone from the area who is interested in joining. During their first year together, the members have had many social events, including beach parties, cook-outs, a dinner in Chinatown, a dinner at the Swedish Glee club in Waukegan, and a Christmas party. The officers are as follows: Richard Becker, president; Hazel Anderson, treasurer; Ruth Tjebben, secretary, and Bernice Larson, program chairman. Election Saturday. of officers will be held The that some committee surprise reports skits have been planned, plus games, and a songfest.’ refreshments What can I do to make worthwhile? stresses living and are anything At a strains getting be time done? of us life more when the everyday down, can Rouloulah Zar- garpur, 130 Larkdale, will lead a discussion of an idea he believes will work tonight at the Thursday Fireside conducted by the Deerfield Baha’is at the McCurdy residence, 849 Osterman Avenue. A native of Tehran, Iran, Mr. Zargarpur is manager of manufacturing engineering for Shure Brothers in Evanston. He is a graduate of ‘Modern Pilgrims’ To Be Described At Feb. 21 Meeting Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, with a master’s degree in business administration from the University of Chicago. He is chairman of the Asian Teaching Committee, a committee of the National Baha’i Spiritual Assembly. The Fireside tonight begins at 8:15. Dr. and Mrs. Deerfield on will “The Modern Women’s First D. E. of to the Deerfield Church February Wassen of program Pilgrims’ Presbyterian Dr. a Association Thursday, Wassen present on 21. will describe the ex- periences and thoughts of a refugee and Mrs. Wassen will illus- trate through songs the homeland of many foreign-born Americans. The Wassens came to Deerfield last fall from Alton, Ill., where he was associate professor of economics at Southern Illinois University and Mrs. Wassen, music director of the First Roxanna, Presbyterian Ill. Reservations calling Mrs. WI 5-4613. may Church in made by be Walter Bramman at Mrs. Harry Walter, sewing chairman of the Women’s Association, scheduled held church Materials needed meeting to be yesterday. for the coming year include scraps of woolen and cotton material, dark-colored flan- ee burn it indoors... a work at the nel, ? with a smokeless, odorless 8 old nylons, old white sheets, tablecloths and men’s shirts, odds and ends of yarn for mittens and booties, old cotton blankets, drapery linings or old drapes. Items should be brought to the building and church education placed in cartons marked “sewing” as soon as possible. Troop 52 Staff Camps incinerator At Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Alan G. Moore, advancement chairman of Troop 52, took a quartet of boys on a winter camping trip to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan at voters Antigo, Lager, Wis. Campers were Dave junior assistant scout- master; Tom Moore, senior patrol leader; Curt Tucker, assistant senior patrol leader, and Dave Hilgendorf, scribe. They left Friday morning and returned Sunday. The boys went hiking, skating and _ice-fishing. “The first night the temperature dropped to a cold 28 below,” they report,” but it warmed up during the day. Install a Gas incinerator in the utility room or basement — you'll never know it's there .. . except when you need it. Then just lift the lid, drop the bag — don’t bother to sort refuse and garbage. The Gas flame goes to work instantly, silently. It's the modern, sanitary way to dispose of messy garbage and trash. Best of all, no more trips to an outside garbage can! See a demonstration ‘ONLY 5 PERCENT DOWN — AS LITTLE AS $7.15 PER MONTH! soon. Delivery Service Chicago & Return Mon. thru Sat. Waukegan to Chicago and Return - PHONE MA 3-8347 SCOTTSDALE (Phoenix, Arizona) it’s Company “The Friendly People’’ ~ JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN Each distinctive inn nestled against ‘beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. call or write MISS RYAN 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Area code 312—787-3933 Thursday, February 14, 1963 a ey? pote �ee the best-liked Cadillac of all time AT THE CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE SHOW McCormick Place, February 16 through 24 When you inspect Cadillac’s superb new motor cars for 1963 on display at the Automobile Show, you will see why this is Cadillac’s greatest year. Embracing more than 150 major advancements in styling choice of colors, interior trims and personal options in Cadillac history. And for sheer motoring grandeur, we invite you to inspect an Eldorado Biarritz and engineering, the 1963 ‘‘car of cars” invites your most critical appraisal. You will see a selection of nine of Cadillac’s twelve 1963 models, including two dramatically styled coupes, the distinguished Fleetwood | Sixty Special and the world-renowned Eldorado Biarritz—the greatest selection of body styles in the luxury car field. _ , You will discover a new world of personalized luxury with the widest . VISIT YOUR CADILLAC MOTOR February 14, 1963. created especially for this exhibit. This custom- ‘interior appointments, in addition to distinctive exterior styling. We suggest that after you visit the Show you call on your dealer for an hour behind the wheel of the most-wanted Cadillac of all time. LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 FIRST STREET Thursday, Convertible built example of Fleetwood craftsmanship features four bucket seats, front center console with special instrumentation and gear shift, handtooled leather trim, New Zealand lambskin carpeting and silver-plated © HIGHLAND DEALER PARK SUB BRANCH PARK Page H 39—D 55 �Bird Feed, af Wild ECONOMY MIX 25 |b. bag 50 lb. bag 100 Ib. bag S of. pavick group idinners for all families” ‘of the congregation = | will be-held in the First Presbyter- ae . $4.25 . $8.00. ‘Tfian Church beginning Sunday at “hnoon. Continuing — ‘throtigh the Sun‘Tidays of Lent, five neighborhood groups $9.00 100Ib. bag.. 7 00 FEED 50 Ib. bag . ‘What will eat a planned will be fol- Love Can Do’ The Deerfield Presbyterian Church will hold its Young Couples’ Discussion Group meeting on Friday: at 8 p.m. The group will meet at the home $2.75 by a program, colored Your view Presbytery,” a pictorial reof the work of the churches and agencies slides, on of the “This of parish group care, are making Diasparra be “What Love Can Do” from the 2-1005. neighborhood board This will- ensure the . awarding of prizes and gifts to children and adults who are members. of the association and not to many outsiders, as has happened heretofore. The following projects are which some the of the association numbers among its accomplishments: uniform hardtop roads in the manor, the overhead light at the manor entrance, reduced speed signs and the Pekara Drive signs arand spring Angelo brations. The program which follows the dinner will include special provisions for young children of church families in the nursery and kindergarten departments. Parish group leaders will conduct family devotions and serve as hosts. Deaconesses, who are in charge of rangements for the dinners will assist in the serving. executive points out that membership in the association entitles residents to attend all parties, picnics and cele-. Chicago. at ID Mrs. residents. The Is Presbytery of the accomplishments of the Deerfield Manor Homeowners Association will be given to all illustrated with book, “The Creative Years” by Reuel Howe. Any couples who are interested in joining may call Joan Diasparra and of 1200 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. The topic for discussion will Johns Ave. lowed Resumes The local Presbyterian Church has organized the congregation in 30 neighborhood parish groups, with approximately 15 to 20 families belonging to each group. It has been the practice of these parish groups to meet twice a year, once in the fall and once in the spring. The current series of fellowship dinners will take the place of these '}of Mr. We rchardts St. families each Sunday dinner, which Presbyterian Young Couples To Discuss 50 |b. bag . 2020 of church together pot-luck SEED SUNFLOWER SCRATCH ae : Deerfield Manor News Neighborhood Sreop Dinners Planned Through Lent by Presbyterian Church on Milwaukee Avenue. ; Plans for the future include additional street lights, a children’s playground, pest cial for affairs control, more youngsters of so- all ages, and the formation of a Little League Baseball Team. The first party of the year was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruley. At the last meeting of the Vernon Planning Commission, it waS meetings. ID 2-0067 announced that only small — private jets will use the new jet runway at the Chicagoland Airport at Half Day. Its course will be to southeast, entering northwest the field from the northern fringes of River_woods, across Milwaukee Road to the hangar. Mr. and Mrs. DR. HILBERT E. LANG 7 IISER Memorial Chap OPTOMETRIST | has moved his offices to 1717 McGovern Street, Highland Park, Illinois i Hours: except Daily Wednesday Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Examination by Appointment North Telephone 432-2160 CHAPEL *;OURIN NEWSKOKIE Subse Memorial 9200 N. Skokie Phone Blvd., 1}sons North-Town ANNUAL iy DRAPERY Be rae Dedicated Se A N Sheen Your discount. vidualized care, draperies receive the the same: ‘attention same indi- we have to details RE A Little “BUSINESS HOURS: 15% off on Delivery Fri, Eve.—5:30 to 8 Set. 9 to 1Z Noon Proud . A GOOD PLACE Ist [ 1811 7 pe WAYNE? s gare She CLEANERS St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0361 Revinia ID 3-0460 Highwood 340 Park Ave. VE 5-0061 wont to buy or build homes and who Because of our dis tales nature ond our years of sound management by exper- ienced local people, you can expect to get home -financi ng most adaptable \ needs and responsibilities. ' n Of! tem. . Highland Park, Illinois 1D 2-9265 Associatio must have credit in order to do so. The loans that are made are paid back in monthly instaliments. Associations like ours are the only specialized home-owner credit institu-tions in the entire American Financial sys- UNS LEN 597 Roger Williams Ave. Savings and Loan Our association is a place {1) to save money and (2) to get‘a home loon. It isa community financial institution which lends the savings entrusted to jit to the people -who TO SAVE , 454 Waukegan Avenue Chicago. OLDEST Something We're Mon.-Fri—9 to 4 ‘Closed Wednesdays | Additional charge te pleating and pnewe in Inc. The foundation is sponsoring a musical variety show on Sunday, April 21, at McCormick Place in Chicago. Buddy Hackett and Arthur Godfrey will star. TS 30% off Cash & aig March tries DO 3-4920 Since 1888 given. “Now you. “can bring renewed color and smartness to testers sooner, and at a substantial savings. eae Manor. >| ae always Sb South to the highest standard of service to the 3 Jewish Community of Chicago. OSS Deerfield Ervin I. Hoffman of 1500 Hackberry Ave. has been appointed to the board of directors of the Better Boys Foundation, The appointment was made by Archbishop Bernard J. Sheil, honorary chairman. Hoffman is vice president of General Iron Indus- 6935 South Stony Island Ave. VE 5-2221 of : S AV INGS ano toan ASSOCIATION. CE) LAKE COUNTY'S. ‘Every year, for a limited time, we offer our drapery clean- > ing ata North the girl, and Boys Foundation Ill. 679-4740 © 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 are Ervin Hoffman Named | Director of Better THREE OTHER CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU 6130 N. California Ave. : ae Bly infant are spending a short time ‘| with her parents, the Earl Simp- Chapel Skokie, James parents of a six-pound baby Jodie Lauretta. The mother 4d Glencoe : f Kd to Poe ie me _* : Thursday, Bebra 14, 1963 os its, ‘ Alea X¥ �IT -. = the big plus when you shop at Brotman’s the jacket Your good taste may be judged by your new sportcoat selection. Worried? . .. no need . . . our sportcoats of dacron polyester and worsted show sovereign authority. Bold, impressive .. . Yet in classic good taste. 39.50 the slacks To ensemble . . . solid compliment color dacron the jacket, and polyester complete the and worsted pants: Plain front, naturally . . . belt loops or adjustable side tab. E Ber oes xpress your own individuality, choose from our selective collection. : : i 16.95 | SINCE CENTRAL AND SECOND FRIDAY NIGHTS 1920 e¢ HIGHLAND ‘TIL NINE PARK �Dr. Steiner Writes Results of Major TV Viewing Study Where It Can Be Done DISPOSAL JEWELER—WATCH SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY = Sneed ee AND RUBBISH Catch Basins Tanks TELEPHONE 432-2028 and Pumped Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers : x: Dependable Service Is Our Quality aS Serving Highland Park = : Official Watch Inspector for the North Dr. Western LET US DO IT 2 R.R. :: Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KEYS % § | AMBULANCE_ SERVICE Steiner social = We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND | OXYGEN EQUIPMENT : GARBAGE CANS We Measure FIREPLACE and p TRAINED PERSONNEL | | 24 HOUR «i Install SCREENS bs eb Oe OOS SCOT US Ow ew ew oo wm Sw ww wre ewww 3 2 With Your Ad on : : =: *° 945-4500 a New Power Stump Cutter FIREPLACE WOOD Feed Your Trees i deat WING’S. TREE Lia TREE AREREMOVAL. BBL os, Capon are ae Braces £1 shavings ss ! oa * EXTRA DRY.» IMPORTED | * ~vermou Licensed by the State = FOR COMPLETE aa INFORMATION 432-4500 WING’‘S TREE EXPERTS 5 of This Page former ‘TRIMMING 234-2300/: EXPERTS Phones: CABLING De CLAVEY. (a re Inc. : Office and “= s. Nursery |. We Custom Deerfield Road ee = New or old home TION, AL.-COMB. WINDOWS * Stip Covers + enrpats =... Sold and installed by: ¢ Bed Spreads ° Custom Furniture 5-890 Linden Ave. Deerfield Hubbard DEERFIELD won Sy 432-3430: Woods Bruno = Sweda | TUCKPOINTING ct Pe vate Rare, wom Oe oD caw TELL GANCIR oo £ | THE io 287 ‘FIREPLACE WOOD}, 5 4 Birch & Mixed 4 . TUCKPOINTING, Masonry BASEMENT, Waterproofing : 9 e fs of ; 5 CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES fonpenncd ae EY «JOE & ED CERVAC’S Bottled Water N II atura by 0 ieee ree 0 PLOWING =f; ; y 3 % D JF 3 FH OR SNOW 3 DRIVEWAYS 3 Delivered by... Spring PARKING Keep SS Be SIAN WS THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Dry makes your cocktail drier. : this ad for future reference. Se ae a It's a fact—Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. oo ec oe ee FC ere e ee eee oe wo ee OO SO ES SOOSC OOD SESE OOS SCOT EMSS BOSS S eee e GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. REVIEW LAKE FORESTER BLUFF VERNON Illinois REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 Illinois I!linois REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 Illinois IIlinois Published Every Other Friday FORT Every drop of Gancia Extra LOTS IDID 3-0772 3-1938 Sparkling Mineral Water Co. BRUNO M. ORI : 1629 oy gd : ID 2-4553 Saas eee 432-0042 — Rae RRR RRS RENAE NBY. 72 NSD DODDS DROS PLOWING Illinois NEWS Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE Waukegan—ONtario 2-0295 SNOW NEWS Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone 945-4500 eceeee OOOO OOO OOOO : PARK Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 INSULA- ¢ Upholstery ¢ Draperies Laurel HIGHWOOD UM) sipinc .. . a Make 945-0035 West a 1885 RoR Established “2 ovore 2°! pe) see 608 ALUMINUM 4% 3 the Published Weekly Every Thursday HIGHLAND = RAVINIA NURSERIES Cem of Research Wan dhe Hac eae oo edee 6 0 oe© ‘eee os oer eo" 0°e o"e neat 0anata aero a ere ee 0 ee 6 0eee ere 0 0 0.0 010 0.6, 8,6,0-8_8-0,8, 00.00.00 ee tata bie tere 6 0 tere 00.66.6002. 0 0 0ore08 eee 0S 60 00 0.089.099. e aero etree ee8,0. pee 0 00 0 8 ove ce oe one 0615 0 010 01010101010 6101010001010 0.0. 0.0.0 00.2.0_0.0 0.2 0.0.0.6 000 0.0 6 0.00 00 0000000 00000 seer ere ee ec ee oF. director The Senior class graduation announcements for Highland Park High School will be ordered Wednesday, Feb. 20, in session. As in the past years, the design will be the school crest. Each senior may order as many announcements as he wishes, ordering is not compulsory. Seniors will receive the engraved announcements Friday, May 17. BONDED Introducing textbook, To Be Ordered tats®, Than 1/100 Cent Each! ... in Announcements EXPERTS INSURED oa ° tatn nates : & employed Bureau of Applied Social of Columbia University. TREE Reach 70,000 Readers for Less were of a forthcoming Berelson, ee eee profes- “The Behavioral Sciences: An Inventory of Findings.’ This work was co-authored with F. Bernard =RAVINIA HARDWAREHD 92-4260 : 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 ees research author FREE ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS — 9 to 1 Cece associate the study which is analyzed lucidly for the book. Dr. Steiner, who was born in Vienna and formerly made his home in Highland Park, also is co- : an is sor of psychology in the Graduate School of Business at the University of Chicago, where he did both undergraduate and graduate work in sociology and psychology, taking his Ph. D. in psychology. Advanced techniques in modern Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Over 40 Years : eweters 495 CENTRAL AVE., ie HIGHLAND PARK REMOVAL Septic £ eeas GARBAGE = REPAIR f? d Phone 432-2079 What has been termed “the most comprehensive study of how the American viewer actually feels about television and the uses he makes of it” is the book, “The People Look at Television” by Dr. Gary A. Steiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steiner, 747 County Line Rd. The book, based on national research conducted by the Bureau of Applied Social Research of Columbia University, is published by Alfred A. Knopf and goes on sale early in March. The study, which is expected to appeal to the public as well as the broadcasting industry, is published by Alfred A. Knopf and will be available in Highland Park. 608 SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, Illinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois 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 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's risk and The North Shore Group NewsPapers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. �| Thanks for the ‘700,000 It Is Becoming Fashionable as well as Sensible and Patriotic— —to shop in Highland Park, your home town. Here’s the proof — In October (the last month for which figures are available) the total business in Highland Park, as indicated by the sales tax figures, was up over $700,000 compared to October, 1961. This means that your city government rec the sales tax, which helps it render better services This also means that much of that$700,000 Highland Park, benefitting the entire 2d $20,168 as its share of local to you. circulated in and stayed in economy — including you. This also means that more and more of our citizens are shopping without the wear and tear and expense of going miles and miles. This also means that more and more Highland Parkers are discovering the fine assortment of merchandise and services available here. This also means that more and more residents are realizing the satisfaction of shopping in Highland Park, where you get the kind of warm, personal service which is seldom found elsewhere. Let's Shop in Highland Park — Where You See This Emblem You'll find warm, friendly service at the firms which are Chamber of Commerce member members. These The Boat House e Powell’s Camera Mart ¢ Ferdinand Humer alae er ‘his emblem of the many firms: Ravinia Auto Service Sunset Foods Zeloof-Stuart, Photographers ge are just a few e & Son O’Neill’s Ace Hardware Earhart & Co., Realtors ° ¢ ¢ (Pure Oil) Highland Park News F. W. Woolworth Co. Illinois Bell Telephone Co. _ Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co. ° Earl W. Gsell & Co. HIGHLAND PARK Chamber of Comunenee �Spring Bedtime Story girls’ Flapper P.J. !S @ for lounging @ for on the beach J << @ for housework sy 4 ® for shopping 3.98 I : pretty as a dress—the skirtthe they're ed top with satin ribbon sash, matching panties underneath. Easy care cotton r at rage _ swank sie! ; | (Children’s Dept.) winter resorts | ; oe, % i 1’ Cole of California’s ° ; Shift Beat ~~ 1. Bold red and a striped canvas, side buttoned. 11.95 2. Tropical ton, ; = print cot- slit sides. 13.95 3. Blue chambray with white pique trim. 8.95 Several other styles. (Sportswear) SPECIAL tae SIS ij é f -button coat 17.98 just the right amount of warmth... it never is wrinkles, water repellent. straw hat white ce popular that with roses, Pe = edueahansba 196 _ || smoke or clear plastic, (Toys) Enjoy two hours free parking : in our lot. Open Friday until 9. flat or 7 PARK 1D 2-4700 259 Be ee mid, (Fashion Corner) HIGHLAND % BOOTS DRIZZLE = game! “PASSWORD” Black, beige or red. Rough 3 ae and : eee lunch, anything! ... te 7.00 Be (Notions) Anions) SILLY fun for the whole fexhily Spee ee Jy PUTTY ee ay 1 00 | fitted cases in satin or plastic (Notions) |a � 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, February 14, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/14/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.855