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Tax Phones PARK WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD 2-0725 \ AVE. “We Sell the Best; and Service the Rest” �Ee KL L}CC Volume 25, No. Thursday, 47 “Deerfield’s Progressive Party” A new political party, organized Sunday afternoon at a meeting at the Amvet hall, has announced that it will call itself ““Deerfield’s Progressive Party,” and that it will back four candidates in the coming village election. Chairman of the new organization is Henry Kofsky, Amvet commander, and Harold Root Jr. is secretary and treasurer. Harry Allsbrow Jr. is in charge of publicity. Candidates who will be backed by the group are Harold Peterson, running for re-election as village trustee; W. C. Alabeck and Henry Tuttle, who also will be candidates for village trustee, and Ear] Paul, who has announced he will run for police magistrate. Meeting Again Tomorrow The group will hold another meeting tomorrow at 7 p.m. at the Amvet hall, to which the public is invited. A general discussion will be held, and those attending will be urged to take part. Opinions will be welcomed, Mr. Allsbrow said. He said the new party is an offshoot of the ‘Greater Deerfield Party,” which won the 1949 election. Banfield Not To Rur Eric Banfield, one of three trustees whose terms are up in April, has announced he will not run again because of the fact that his business takes him out of town much of the time. Anybody Here Seen Dr. Frank Brooks, M.D., who started practicing medicine in | Three Deerfield File for Office Of Library Director him West Deerfield Township li- brary directors, to be elected on April 3. Eldon Holmquist, appointed two years ago to fill the vacancy created when Bernard Vanderbeek moved away, has filed for election to a six year term. R--A. Nelson already a member of the board, has filed to fill the vacancy Mr. Holmquist was filling, a four year term, and Robert York has filed for a six year term to take the place of Floyd Stanger, member of the board who has announced he will not be up for re-election. All are running as independents. Three directors are to be elected. James B. Mailfald, present incumbent highway commissioner, has filed and is running independently for re-election. Also to be elected is an assistant supervisor, but as yet no one has filed for this office. It will be the first time had an assistant has never the township before has supervisor had ever as it a population over 5,000. It will also be the first time citizens must be registered in order to vote. The deadline for registration is March 6. Petitions must be filed with Miss Rockenbach by February 27. Ricky? He’s. only a black and white, battle-hardened tom-cat, but for the past four years has occupied a position of importance in the editor’s family. Anyone who has seen him, dead or alive, is asked to call the editor at 485. Joining Marty Tenth Miller Celebrates Birthday Marty Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Miller, 816 Deerfield road, celebrated his tenth birthday on Saturday. Twelve boys attended his party. Citizens’ of tended Committee from week, brings of experience. wealth native Three men have filed petitions with Town Clerk Irene Rockenbach for a this Des Moines, Iowa there of Chicago he was State went he college, to the Medical graduated with Ia., A atand University school, in where 1945. There followed a year of internship at the County General hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah, which was in turn followed by two years in the army. During this time Dr. Brooks was with the V.A. hospital at Knoxville, Ia. From 1948 to 1949, he served as assistant professor of anatomy at the Medical College of the State of South Carolina, and from 1949 to 1950 had Woodlawn a year’s residency hospital, at Chicago. Immediately previous to coming to this locality, Dr. Brooks was with the army for the time, doing special four months. second research for At the present time Dr. Brooks is maintaining offices in both Deerfield and Highland Park, Tuesday and Friday evenings he will have office hours from 7 to 9 in Dr. Sugden’s offices. Through next week he will also be in Dr. Sug- den’s office in the afternoons while Dr. Sugden is out of town. In Highland Park Dr. Brooks is keeping office hours in Dr. Lund- strom’s road. tel. He offices lives at at 2 the N. Sheridan Moraine ho- Drive Ends Today While money is acceptable at any time, officially the annual March of Dimes drive ends today. Henry Kofsky, chairman, hopes all checks have been mailed by now. He estimates that over $1,000 has been collected in the 1951 drive, although the exact amount has not been determined. The goal was set at $2,000. Containers in business establishments have not been collected yet, and Mr. Kofsky hopes they will yield several hundred dollars. He said cheeks received this year have in general been smaller than those contributed a year ago. This Week in Deerfield THURSDAY, February 15 9:30 am. Garden Club of Deerfield. ; 1 p.m. Presbyterian Women’s Association. Russell F. Peterson, 530 Longfellow avenue, is shown becoming a member of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield at the annual meeting of the group held February 2. Approximately 20 new members signed up at the meeting, which was considered one of the most succssful such affairs ever held in the village. Left, Mrs. G. F. Clampitt and Mrs. Trenton Price, Citizens Committee assistant secretary and secretary. Considered by Village Board Village President Andrew G. Bradt invited two lighting experts from the Public Service Company to attend the meeting of the village board Monday night in anticipation of a large group February 16 8 p.m. Political meeting at Amvet hall. SUNDAY, February 18 4:30 p.m. St. Paul’s family night. MONDAY, February 19 7 p.m. Lions Club. 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers. TUESDAY, February 20 8 p.m. Annual Meeting of Community Chest. WEDNESDAY, February 21 8 p.m. Bethlehem Men’s Club. being of citizens new proposed the to discuss present — street lights, but a crowd failed to materialize. Only a few residents appeared, most of whom were not particularly concerned about the new lights, one way There was a discussion of overhead versus underground wiring in the new lighting system, however, with one of the representatives from the Public Service Company declaring that overhead wires would be no more dangerous than those already used all over town, such as when a lead is brought into a house. He said the new systems installed in Antioch and Waukegan both have overhead wiring. Trustee King, who stands alone on the board in favor of underground cables, pointed out that with poles over 200 feet apart, if a pole were knocked down it would create a danger area of over 400 feet. Mr. Bradt stated that an under- ground system would cost at least 50 per cent more than the overhead type. He said there is not enough motor fuel tax money available to pay that much more. To Buy New Truck A committee was appointed to get bids on a new truck for the village as soon as possible. It was decided not to wait until the next board meeting, in view of present conditions. The committee, consisting of Clarence Wilson, Eric Ban- field, Last Call for March of Dimes FRIDAY, 15, 1951 Lights, Sewers, Foreclosures Dr. Frank Brooks Starts Practice Here Makes Debut, Picks Candidates February and Robert Hinchsliff, was voted a sum up to $3,100, assuming that the old truck can be sold for $500. or the other. Township Supervisor To Be Appointed A new fill township the vacancy supervisor created by to the death last week of William A. Tennerman, will be appointed by the township board of appointment. The new appointee office until April, Tennerman’s term will hold. the 1953, when Mr. was to have ex- pired. Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, has been doing the supervisory work during. Mr. Tennerman’s absence the past five weeks at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. Bruce Frost, justice of the peace, has presided ings. at monthly town meet- Village Board Calls Special Meeting To Discuss Lights A special meeting for the purpose of discussing the proposed new street lights for the business district has been called by the village board for Monday at 8 p.m. in the village hall. All citizens interested are urged to be sion present. will be A general discus- held. Alley Vacated The alley between Clay and Alden court, south of court Hazel Returns from Business Trip avenue, board I. G. Plagge of 520 Elm street returned recently from a 10-day business trip to New Jersey. was voted by the to be vacated. Trustee King reported that in the future Deerfield will probably be included in the Encyclopedia Americana. At the request of the encyclopedia for information concerning the village, he asked Mrs. Robert E. Pettis to gather together some pertinent facts about Deerfield. This information has been sent on to the encyclopedia publisher. Doughnut Day June 12 The board approved Tuesday, June 12 as Salvation Army Doughnut day. Other matters taken up were the approval of new sewer plans for the Davis subdivision, and of three foreclosures on vacant lots owned by J. K. Vetter, on a 40 per cent basis. The latter is subject to approval of details by the village attorney. The question of zoning of property taken in by the village several years ago, which formerly was part of Highland Park, was referred to the board of appeals. This matter will be heard at a public hearing on March 2. Election Ordinance Passed An ordinance providing for a village election on April 17 was passed by the board. In the case of the recent. lawsuit against the village by three (Continued on page 6) In This Activities Bowling’ Issue 70 3 eas :.....5:33. 565 vat Churches (2:2. 44030 Cubs: Girl Corner Scouts Fea 3.2 Be cihgus Gute Cs Ci, the a Page 7 Page 6 Page 31 Page 31 Page 30 Couie The board of directors of Jewett Park meet regularly to discuss problems of the park and to make plans for its future. Shown at a recent meeting are, seated left to right, Milton A. Frantz, treasurer, Wesley C. Alabeck, president; Mrs. John N. Miller, trustee; rear, Henry Tuttle, trustee; Henry Kofsky ,secretary; George Ward and William D. Johnston, trustees. Absent when the picture was taken were George Emmett, vice president, and Chris Cosmos, trustee. �DEERFIELD FORUM DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. Published 15, Vol. 1951 Weekly every 25, No. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois Télephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 59°S» 47 Hi. To MEMBER National Editorial Association Hlinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Editor ..:. Managing Editor Advertising Mer. Phyllis Russell C. A. Elliott’.... Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic.. Rate—-$4,00, per. year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates’ on. Application “Entered as second-class matter November "27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The Public Office, Press, no less is a public than Public trust. Post Office Gets the Editor: We would like to tell the resi-| dents of Deerfield that a registered pharmacist, Bruce H. Ford, formerly employed in Evanston will be present full time at Knaak’s pharmacy. The family would also like to express special thanks to all those patrons who have been so patient and loyal during Mr. Knaak’s ill-| ness. We hope Temporary Aid During John the illness Welch, attack who Klinger, post is Mrs. office taking Mrs. “cation. post | and C. E. the Highland Rugen Frank office in are also Lewis of charge. Earnest Milton Merner while a heart Raymond superintendent Ravinia Park, of Postmaster 1, Mrs. helping out Jacobs ‘is on va- Stryker, employe, former retently re- signed to take a position with the Deepfreeze Company in North cago. Mr: home Chi- , Welch proving, is reported to be but will be confined for two im- to his months. Edward Kieser Hurt In Crash of Taxi And Car Edward Kieser, 40, 305 Birch- wood avenue, was reported to be in satisfactory condition Monday by his physician after suffering broken ribs and internal injuries in a taxi-auto crash last Wednesday. Mr. Kieser, a passenger in the cab, was thrown out to the pavement when an auto driven by Miss Helen K. Klabough, 36 Forest avenue, skidded on ice and ran into the taxi. The accident oceurred on Deerfield road, near Picadilly road, ae S725 Dn. Mr. Kieser was taken to the Highland Park hospital in an ambulance and was treated by Dr. Grover Q. Grady. The driver of the cab was Nello Castellani, 38, of 222 Morgan place, Highwood. Miss Klabough told police she lost control of her car on the ice. Both taxi and car were damaged in the accident. No one was held. Community Chest Meeting February 20 at 8 p.m. at the Vil- lage Hall, downstairs. The public is invited to attend this meeting. at which a complete financial report will be given. There will also be a report of the recent Community Chest drive. In addition, three directors wil! be elected to serve for three years. It is expected that representatives of all participating organizations of the chest will be present. Page 4 Mrs. Alverta Stewart, River Grove, Cook county chairman of the club, stated at a recent meeting that the club was formed to unite the Republican women of the district and to promote the welfare of the Republican party. The club will in no way interfere with work in local Republican clubs. It is organized from the Congressional district because that is the smallest unit that directly touches the federal government. The club will concern itself with state and national problems. Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of Wauke_gan road is chairman of the mem| bership committee and has as her |co-chairman Miss Brockmeier Sponsors Meeting of Speech Correctionists Miss Barbara Brockmeier, speech correctionist at the Deerfield grammar school, sponsored a meeting of Lake county speech correctionists at the school on Wednesday of last week. Miss Isabelle Anderson and Mrs. June Erickson, Highland Park speech correctionists, assisted Miss Brockmeier. In addition to 14 from the county, the meeting was attended by Mr. Van Cleave, assistant county superintendent in charge of special education, and by William E. Sheehan, Deerfield grammar school superintendent. The speech correctionists brought displays of books, games, and other materials used in their work, and a general discussion of their particular problems was held. The meeting marked the first time Lake county speech correctionists have gotten together as a group and_ organized. Another meeting is planned in about two months. Grammar School On Short Hours Boiler Trouble Children of the upper five grades The annual meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest will be held on Tuesday, 20 not been) Many Republican women of Deerfield and Bannockburn will attend the reception on February 23 of the newly. organized Women’s Republican club of the Thirteenth Congressional district. Senator Richard M. Nixon of California will be the speaker at 2 p.m. at the | Women’s Club of Evanston. Mrs. W. C. Petty of (From a hospital room) Antioch. The following local woThese nurses, aren’t they preciousmen are on the committee to assist As different as can be, in the membership drive: MesYet each one, in her own way— dames J. B. Cleaver, Bannockburn; Thought—care—ability. John Armstrong, Edwin E. Wood When bringing in the food tray, Jr., W. D. George, Arthur O. AnOr pricking hips with drugs dersen, Stewart E. Huffman, Frank Or washing folks all over— P. Rice, J. A. Benz, W. H. BirkWhatever be the call, emeier, and H. C. Hawes. Mrs. They’re there with cheer and pa- Hawes is a member of the advisory tience | board. To satisfy us all. Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Petty When light goes on we need them, have invited all Republican women With swish of skirt appear, in Lake county to come to the FebThose angels of great mercy, ruary 23 meeting and to join the God bless them, they are dear! organization. Membership is on an Et Me Ha. individual basis with dues at $1.00 ‘per year. Anyone interested in During To Hold Annual February have Nurses suffered’ February they too greatly inconvenienced during the past few weeks and that they will find the’ new arrangement satisfactory. Rudie Knaak Local Women Helping In Membership Drive Of Republican Club of the Deerfield grammar school are attending classes half days, pending the repair of the large boiler in the old building. At the present time a smaller boiler is being used to heat the first floor class rooms only. Under the present set-up grades six, seven and eight are attending class from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Grades four and five are having classes from 1 to 4 p.m. Kindergarten through third grade is not affected since the pri- mary building plant. has its own oan heating joining may call any of those help- jing with the membership drive. The following women are officers from Lake county: Mrs. W. L. Winters, Highland Park, chairman; Mrs. Willard Wiard, Waukegan, vice chairman; Mrs. Daniel S. Boyer, Lake Villa, recording secretary; Mrs. Wesley Dixon, Lake Forest, assistant treasurer; Mrs. James A. Cathcart, Lake Forest, program chairman; Mrs. James Addington, Lake Forest, finance chairman, and Mrs. William M. Marks, chairman of the bulletin committee. Mrs. Paul Date, Highland Park, and Mrs. John Mitchell, Mundelein, are hospitality chairmen. Mrs. Harvey Metzler, Waukegan is chairman of the advisory committee and Mrs. E. Elmore, Highland Park, is chairman of the secretarial committee. Publicity chairman for Lake county is Mrs. Joseph C. Becker, Lake Bluff. Ex-Navy Captain To Speak at Men’s Club G. S. Perkins, who was a Captain in the United States Navy in World War II, will speak at the next regular meeting of the Bethlehem Men’s club. Mr. Perkins will talk on industrial mobilization and how it will affect individuals in the months ahead. The meeting will be held at the Bethlehem church on Wednesday, February 21, at 8 p.m. Visitors are welcome. Baileys Move Here Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey, formerly of Highland Park, have moved to their new home on Sheridan avenue. Their son, Ronald, a member of the air force, is serving in Korea. A daughter, Barbara, is teaching school in Michigan, and their third child, Geraldine, is a student at Wellesley. college. ‘ Safety Meeting Held Sunday At Holy Cross HP Art Students Enter Exhibit W. B. Gray, head of the Highland Park High school art department, designated the annual Northeastern Illinois Scholastic Art Awards exhibition sponsored by Scholastic magazine and Wieboldt’s department store as ‘“‘the big thing of the year” as far as his art students are concerned. Judging of the hundreds of entries in the exhibition took place Tuesday at the Wieboldt store in Evanston. Wieboldt’s is one of 45 stores throughout the country cooperating Nith Scholastic magazine in its aim to develop the artistic endeavors of teen-agers by offering them concrete encouragement in the form of cash awards totaling $15,000 and 140 tuition scholarships to leading art schools. Members Mothers entrants are Mary road and which is sponsored by the class to raise money for the high school annual, will also consist of a number of additional acts by students, alumni, and parents. Latent dramatic talent of the faculty members will come to life when John Broming, Theodore E. Burwell and Mrs. Alfred Handberg portray ine of the villain, hero the melodrama. faculty members, well residents of Highland round out the Magic and heroFive other known to Park, will cast. Act A Highlight Other acts, ranging from a ballet to several musical productions, are also on the program. A highlight of the show is a magic act by David Baum, a junior student. Out select of a 50-act group has tryout, been a small chosen to participate in the show. Parents who appear on the program include the Charles Roses, Vinton Hall, Mrs. Carl Herbst, Mortimer Singer and other members of the PTA, Assisting Miss Rosalie Marquart, lane. Also present It is hoped by those present that patrol boys will be able to receive instruction once a month by a suitable person, to be announced later. This program will be for all patrol boys of the village. It was pointed out at the meet- ing that Children should be educated in the matter of safety at home, as well as at school. W. E. Sheehan Attends Educators’ Convention In Atlantic City William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield grammar school, is spending a week in Atlantic City, N.J., at a convention of the American Association of School Administrators. | senior Elder As long as there are children crossing however, they are to remain stopped. Under no circumstances will cars be allowed to run through the red lights, and Mr. Peterson warned that those who do will be subject to a stiff fine. | ! An old-fashioned melodrama by the teachers of Highland Park High school will be one of the features of the ‘Stunts Show’ to be presented at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in the high school auditorium. The show, Cross committee The major problem since the installation of the new traffic lights has been getting cars to stop when the red light is flashing. Previously it had been explained that cars were to stop, and stay stopped as long as the flashing continued. Actually, however, according to Mr. Peterson, cars must come to a full stop .if the lights are flashing, but may start up again if there are no children crossing the street. Jack Frable, Frederick Grant, Elin Ladany (one of last year’s gold key winners), Mary Anne Trangmar, Louise Casel, Donald Durland, James Fiocchi, Dale Murphy, Daniel Seitz and Kathleen Skidmore. Mavis Grostad, Robert Henrickson, Nancy Lundgren, Thayer Forbes and Mary Reading are also exhibiting. The students’ work is in cartoons, dress design, posters, oils commercial layouts and crafts. The Northeastern region embraces McHenry and Lake counties and Cook county from Evanston | north. Faculty Melodrama Holy safety at the meeting were Harold Peterson, Father O’Mara, the sisters of the school, and parents of the patrol boys. Elbert, HS ‘Stunt’ Show Features 3 Star the met at the school on Sunday to discuss safety problems in general, and in particular, questions which have arisen since the installation of new traffic lights on Waukegan Gold Keys to Top Winners Regional winners will receive gold keys and certificates of merit. Pieces selected by the jury will go on display at the store from February 24 through March 10. Then the key-winning works will be |. forwarded to Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh where they will be judged by juries of artists and educators for the scholarships and cash awards. Some of the students from Highland Park who are entering the contest are Virginia Kaeser, William Marshall, Anne Nelson, Nancy Uhlemann, Judith Watkins, Jean Bonnem, Diane Forsythe, Doris Sherbano, Judy Cohen, Clifford Boose, Nancy Crews and Nancy Dinelli. Other of club The theme of the meeting, which is attended by thousands of educators from all over the United States, is “Schools to Keep us Free.” Ideas will be presented by many outstanding speakers. Mr. Sheehan will also attend United Nations meetings in New York, in conjunction with New York university. Police Seek Thief Who Snatched Purse Highland Park police are seeking a man who seized a purse from Mrs. E. Hackenberg of Deerfield, as she walked down St. Johns avenue near Central court last Saturday night. Mrs. colored Hackenberg told police a man who had been lurking in an alley came up behind her and grabbed her purse, which contained $37, identification cards, glasses and a red leather cigarette case. Two other colored men, seated in a sedan parked near the alley, drove away after the robbery, Mrs. Hackenberg said. Police found the robbery similar to another purse snatching in Waukegan the night before. drama teacher, are Gregory Newell, Sue Clarke, Michael Phelps. Peggy Loewenthal, Skip Wright, Ruth Skytte, Barbara Pritchard, Alan Kidd and Stan Kesseler. These students have handled the casting, script writing and directing of the show. Tickets may be purchased box office. served. © Thursday, All seats February are at the unre- 15, 1951 �Woman’‘s Club Plans Entertaining Program For Annual Fun Day Gay table cloths and unique table decorations, planned by Mrs. Walter Wecker, will greet the membership of the Deerfield Woman’s club on “Fun Day,” February 27. It was almost two years ago that Mrs. Hubert Kelley suggested a program and now on this day it has finally been accomplished by Mrs. Edward Kirar, entertainment chairman,—perhaps not quite what Mrs. Kelley had in mind, but nevertheless entertaining. Playing important roles in the presentation ‘Living Pictures of Historic Figures” will be Mrs. David Inman, Mrs. Willard Langhus, Mrs. Hal E. Roads Jr., Mrs. H. E. Burbury, Mrs. H. J. Coleman, Mrs. J. R. Bellamy and Mrs. E. F. Nelson. Final plans were made at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Paul, general chairman ot “Fun Day,” last Friday. Mrs. Albert Hanson, luncheon chairman, wil! soon present her menu to the telephone committee headed by Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier. This year a bit of variation has been made from the original “pot luck luncheon.”’ Members will contribute molded salads and desserts, or money to provide the meat entree. It is hoped this will facilitate service. “Sitting” service will again be provided by the efficient Mrs. E. F. Durava. She should be phoned in advance at Deerfield 402-R. Mrs. Piper Appoints Captains for 1951 Red Cross Drive Mrs. Charles E. Piper, local chairman of the 1951 Red Cross fund campaign has appointed the following women to act as captains: South West Section—Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. Thomas T. Schultz. North West Section—Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, Mrs. A. F. Sturm. South East Section—Mrs. Robert L. Johnson. North East Section—Mrs. William D. George. Woodland Park — Mrs. Kenneth Hall. Bannockburn—Mrs. Walter Bischoff. Delmar Woods—Mrs. Edward F. Classen. Business District—Mrs. Alexander Willman. Each captain will select workers to make house to house calls on the residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn. Their names will appear in a later issue of THE DEERFIELD REVIEW. An intensive drive will start on February twenty-sixth in an effort te raise a sizeable amount from this vicinity. Donald Jones, County Communities division chairman for the campaign, says, “The mounting number of men in our fighting forces creates new and sharply increased demands on the Red Cross. Its staff both here and abroad is the direct two-way line of communication between the man in the service and his family, giving him counsel, emergency financial aid, or emergency leave.” “The Chicago chapter alone, has been asked to collect 180,000 pints of blood this year for military needs and civil defense, to train thousands of persons in first aid and home nursing, and to maintain the services of its organized volunteers and other resources to meet needs wherever disaster strikes. This is a job that must be done. Every person in America by giving generously Red Cross appeal for can help to this funds.” “Thursday, February 1951 15, 1951 “Cuckoos onthe Hearth” Being Directed by Veteran Stager Holy Cross Committee Very few names have been carried on the membership rolls, of the Stagers of Deerfield since 1936, when the local amateur dramatic group was formed. One of those important individuals participating in the fifteenth anniversary season is Mrs. Frederick Ritter, who joined the Stagers a few months She organized. after they were on the is directing “Cuckoos Hearth.” Mrs. Ritter has contributed Amvets Planning ‘Free Throw’ For Children Two ley Paul in at the field “Nat new desks for the school. Altar and Cross Rosary church Wilson, Smith, vice of society are of Mrs. president; Meintzer, Miss sehr hare: Thomas Patterson officers Mrs. president; secretary; Holy Robert Mrs. Willard secretary; Mrs. Henry Petersen, treasurer, and Ender, from | the monitor. The club’s project will be the purchase gan for the church. To Pre-School second Thomas A. the sixth grade. for reported the tenta- the were in program for the com- full ac- up by set recreational children of Deer- 16, Muriel teacher of Mr. daughter Jensen Patterson’s Thomas of of Wil- parents Pattersons of Ky. in will the a “free children and Tentative to be throw” Highland plans call divided into three groups so that each child can compete with children his own age. It is. planned to hold this contest within the next three or four weeks, of and further details will be pub- Patterson, wedding June Miss the children. the plan for Deerfield grammar to is Louisville, week teacher, Leif and The of Mrs. the this grade Jensen and mette, | Mothers Park announcement engagement are Librarian Speaks the Jensen, Mr. comes Deerfield with Miss for the year of a new or- news the school, Edgar recording Clara Romantic L. Flynn, Miss the Amvets contest Engaged To Wed the Charles Mrs. Friday, for the recreation committee welfare ‘of The elected of Deer- 63 on field. Altar and Rosary Elects Officers Newly No. Members with this sworn 9. tive budget cord Wool- were meeting Post Richards mittee. James Stewart, regular Amvet February Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer, left, was hospitality chairman for the card party given recently by the Holy Cross Mothers’ club. She was assisted by Mrs. Stanley Mandel, center, and Mrs. Victor Nottoli. Proceeds of the party will go toward paying for Contest new members, and erously take Glencoe place on Union | church. lished ‘next week. Thursday night ‘been well attended, activities have but mostly by the same people each week. The Amvets ‘appreciate their patronage ‘and hope they will continue to ‘come and join in the fun, and they ‘also encourage others to do so. The public is invited and awards are given. away. Again members of Post No. 63 wish to- extend an invitation to all honorably discharged servicemen to take an.active part in the community by. joining the local organization. | At the recent meeting of the! | pre-school Mothers’ group of DeerMmm) field. Mrs. Inger Boye, was acclart speaker. Mrs. Boye is the children’s librarian at the Highland | Park library. Pat Kearns, Deerfield police of- | jC) She spoke on ‘Homes _ and/| 'ficer, will be present at the meetBooks,” stressing the great import- | ance of books in a child’s life. | ing of the Bethlehem Youth Fel- | Cederberg Several little poems were read and lowship meeting Sunday evening | A second daughter, Carol Jean, she gave the titles and authors of | at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. Ar- was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles books she thought would greatly | lane, to | L. Cederberg, 401 Margate terrace, interest children. Her interesting | thur Pagel. 650 Orchard | January 11 in the Evanston hospiand informative talk was followed | share with the young people his) ‘tal. The couple’s other daughter is by a question and answer period, Canadian | Holly, two years old. The baby’s experiences with the after which refreshments were| Royal Mounted police. maternal grandparents are Mr. and served. The Youth Fellowship also plans Mrs. E. E. Walsh of Chicago. Hostesses for the evening were | a discussion on the topic, “How the Mesdames John Roth, George | can we make Deerfield a_ better Schmid, Fred C. Harnisch, and T. Miller | place for young people?” All young C. Hammer. /people are cordially invited to parMr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Miller . ticipate. (Ruth Visoky) of Wheeling anRecently elected youth director nounce the arrival of their second Eighth Grade Dance couples for the Youth Fellowship child, a son, born February 1 at To Be February 23 are: Rev. and Mrs. Francis Guither, Condell Memorial hospital, LiberEighth graders of the community Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss, Mr. and tyville. The baby, who has been will hold their next dance on FebMrs. Joseph Young, and Mr. and named Thomas Alan, has a brothMrs. Milton Merner. ruary 23 at the Deerfield grammar er, Gary, who will be two years old school, it has been announced. Mrs. next month. Paternal grandparents John Kies will be in charge. Chapare Mr. and Mrs. H. Miller of Mr. Wickstrom Observes erons will be announced next week. Long Grove, and the maternal 88th Birthday grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visoky of 294 Kenmore Ernest Wickstrom, 1103 OsterDeerfield School man avenue, became 88 years old avenue, Deerfield. Pat Kearns To Be Guest|" ‘Of Youth Fellowship All, Makes Ad in Time A photograph of an interior scene in the Deerfield grammar school appears in an ad in the February 15 issue of Time magazine, it has been reported. The picture is used by a manufacturer of windows. Dance A Committee To Meet meeting of the dance committee will be held tonight at 8:30 o’clock at the home of the Harger Rollos, 931 Oxford road. yesterday February 14. Mr. Wickstrom is the father of Mrs. George Ubl and lives with her and her family at the Osterman avenue address. No celebration was planned for yesterday, but weather conditions permitting, a sister of Mrs. Ubl from Chicago will come out to a birthday dinner on Sunday. Mr. Wickstrom is in the best of health, and would have gone in to Chi- cago not on been Tuesday if sidewalks so: slippery. had i World Russ A second child. John D. III, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Russ of West Deerfield road on Monday at the Highland Park hospital. The baby has a sister, Barbara Louise, 242 years of age. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John..D. Russ of Lakeville, Mich., and the maternal grandmother is Mrs. Charles G. Olen: | biski, also of Lakeville. of her talents gen- during all these years of the Stagers activities, both behind the scenes and before the footlights. Geneva is indeed a versatile woman, as evidenced by a glimpse into her past performances as an actress, executive and organization worker. Back in 1937 Geneva Ritter made her debut on appeared Moon”. in the in Since many stage when “Three that Stagers she Cornered time she played productions. The most recent plays in which she has had leading roles were “Double Door’, “Our and Gay” She was Hearts and “The Were Young Little Foxes”. cast in a supporting role in ‘“‘Laura’’. In 1945 Mrs. secretary Ritter of the was Stagers that office for two was vice-president elected and filled seasons. the year and then became She following president:in the fall of 1948. She has also served on all the play important selection, either as chairman ing committee Geneva major social— work- member. Ritter Ghost and or.a hard directed production “The committees— casting for Flies her the first Stagers, South’, in 1944 and two years after she assisted with the mystery drama, ‘Hawk Island’. That same season she was appointed play, to stage “Dickens’ Mrs. Ritter direction Slept also of with the Washington in 1948 the Carol”. assisted “George Here” directed the Christmas Christmas and Deerfield last year Chamber of Commerce musical comedy, ‘‘Miss Starlight”. The cast of “Cuckoos on the Hearth” three the has been evenings past reports rehearsing a week month, and excellent dress rehearsals The stage crew ton Merner Mrs. progress for will on Ritter as draws report on Sunday a schedule for time near. to Mil- afternoon to transport scenery and props to the school the where work set will start Monday auditorium night. on McAleers Return From Southern Trip Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. McAleer of Saunders road returned Tuesday of last week from a month’s motor trip to the South. The McAleers and the Walter S. Trudes of Chicago, who accompanied them visited both the east and west coasts of Florida, and stopped at Key West and Miami. They also visited an aunt of Mrs. McAleer in St. Petersburg, and came home by way of New Orleans. On the return trip they encountered freezing tempera- tures and the ice storm done so much damage crops in the South. Jane Ashman Miss Jane which has to trees and Here Ashman of New York City is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Ashman, Deerfield road, for an indefinite stay. i Page 5 �Services Held Monday Second Film To Be | For W. Tennerman, Shown at St. Paul's Township Supervisor Family Night Sunday Military funeral services were held Monday at 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian church for William A. Tennerman, 1020 Oakley avenue, the 54, West Deerfield township super- at visor since April, 1949. Mr. Tennerman died Friday morning at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., day “The ond home by plane. Mrs. had been with her Tenhus- band at the clinic for the past five weeks. Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated at the funeral services, and burial was in Northfield Union cemetery. Mr. Tennerman was a charter member of the Deerfield Legion post, and a past commander. He was also a member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. He has been superintendent of veterans relief for Lake county from 1940 to 1945, when ill health forced him to retire from that post. Previously he had been in the oil and gas business here. Born in Florence, Wis., July 18, 1896, he had lived in Deerfield since 1922. Surviving are his wife, Agnes; a son, William, Jr., of New York City, and a daughter, Mrs. Richard Frost of Buffalo, N. Y.; three brothers, Henry and Herbert, of Florence, Wis., and Fred of Stam- bough, Mich.; and two sisters, Mrs. Lottie Ankers, Iron Mountain, Mich., and Mrs. Minnie Gartland, Minneapolis, Minn. Here for the funeral were Mr. Tennerman Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. George Gartland and their daughter, Margaret; the Henry and Herbert Tennermans, the Fred Tennermans, a nephew, Arnold Tennerman of Appleton, Wis., Kasten, R. N. Pallbearers and were Miss Albert Mary Ben- nett, Clarence Huhn, H. O. Plagge, William Cruickshank, LeRoy Meyer, and Russell Potterton. Honorary pallbearers were Hans Buhrow, Ralph Dunham and Hout. John Klemp were flag bearers. Wesley and Earl K. Hurt life a of St. of Saul,” of films Paul, Family sec- be shown program, February in St. Paul’s position, Gene Cameron made ‘ate 200 club with his 203. Team Standings | Team Ww. FS PODHLING Fos occ vaseeartece ota 39 bi es as 39 bOW POMS 660. ec ee 35 ot RONEN nk nom. 5-mibgy shanna 35 depicting will Night afternoon, p.m. PON Sun- 18, at 4:30 church basement. no co the L. 27 27 31 31 oe evans 32 34 reek (RIOUNOR 2). cui ee a PR i i as kegUe ar 28 25 25 38 41 The second monthly family night shortly before he was to have been brought nerman Conversion in a series The Younger Generation is being sponsored School, and all by the parents Holy Cross Bowling News Sunday and chil- Walt Miniter’s quintet is now in ‘the lead by three games through their landslide over Fred Coleman’s |five. Joe and Petes still hold sec'ond but lost a little ground by only | taking one game from the fourth ' place Notti Piners. Lauterburg and /Oehler took two from Dunham’s Colts to retain third spot and Carr Realty held the fourth place tie |' with Notti Pine by a double de| feat over the J. J. Millers. In the 500 and over class: Al dren of the Sunday School, in addition to all other members and interested friends of St. Paul’s church, are participate program invited in the will be attend and fellowship. to The from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. The young Fellowship people are to entertain who attend, and adults “The ically the will depicts followers stamp the view in his out the lows a true sion, faithful children children the by determination to of the the It Gospel story two brothers, Dickie, eight years of age, and Alex, of the Youth ple have set plans to study Fel- the Life of St. Paul as a project for this year to increase their knowledge of a sincere man of God whose experiences readily prove that the Christian life is full of true adventure and challenge. RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD ROR NCS: oon tSnisesanct whl | Lauterburg- Ocehler: sick: 9 | Notti Pine Inn EES eens 7 4 6 8 | CCRPP v 8 Dickie | 'Dunham’s Colts ................ 6 | Fred: Coleman: i3so4006..2... § | FS, PRIN 5 ite sicopsesesayeeirss 1 9 10 14 Oe DEERFIELD Bowling News $252 in Fines During January lowship will see the film and will use it as a study guide for their monthly meeting. The Young Peo- four. attends the Deerfield grammar school. Village Takes members L Regina Dickson Roth, 11 months old, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Roth of 623 Waukegan road. She has given in Acts IX and ends with the restoration of his sight as Ananias | ~~~ leads Saul off to be baptized. Following the film, there will be a period of games and fellowship for everyone. The teachers and officers of the Sunday school will A total of $252 in fines during provide refreshments served as “Sunday Supper” to all who attend. the month of January was reported by the police department. There Following the Family Night, at 7 p.m., Ww to conver- 501, Standings | Walter Miniter ................. 14 of fol- Yous, Team of Saul movement. account + Ci. graph- persecution Christ | Frost, 529; Ernie Ori, 521; J. Sim|chak, 519; Father O’Mara, 517 and film. of Saul” the of Youth a program the smaller while older Conversion Tarsus of planning were 23 cases of speeding of no chauffer’s license. and The lar Other activities reported were 44 calls and complaints, four automobile accidents, 14 lost and stray animals, one case of larceny, and 2,870 car. miles patrolled in the Saturday tournament competition Lanes. party of the Sunday by of the American Legionnaires children to Gurnee, Lake given the squad Bluff 10th or- were League Han’s high score, 219, helped his Sparrow team to move up to fourth District Post | 4 and Team No. 63 Team 1 are still tie 5 took three easy games from Team 7. Team 8 took two very close games from Team6. Team 4 took two games from Team 2. Team 1 took two games from Team 3. This week’s 200 and up club includes: D. Heinrich, 206; J. Sheahen, 215; H. L. Tuttle, 243; H. Kofsky, 201; B. Johnson, 200; H. Root, 216; L. McDermott, 246; C. Adamson, 210; H. Anderson, 217. Team TORI 5). .ock aie "PORN Fe ce cee Te ii es obs coh adensat cs hake MT SP 2c Fis Gabe vasa Gornansoivaes Midge’s Texaco ................ OME Bos ee ee OTL UW sisi gs hk oietb cca Glenora Dalty 3.3.cee, Ww 43 43 39 36 34 31 26 24 L 26 26 30 33 35 38 43 45 MOI Deerfield helved Legion Deerfield week The Robins and Crows are continuing in their hardfought first place tie, with the Wrens and Owls sharing second place honors. Mal Valentine Legion. who the where a the Cecelia and Tony Borre, first place; Given Legion Party were last Doubles to be a popu- Kay Moeller and Tony Borre, second; and E. Gerken and “Bubbles” Tuttle, third place winners. Orphanage Children Children at Winners Bethlehem phanage Mixed continues | Amvet for first place. Team UL one LO DIGS. ie hiscooh6i52dpvnicncs 1 take the post at Star Bowler To Be Here the party was held, were Leonard Olson and Clarence Huhn and Albert Bennett. About 48 children attended the party, of which members of the auxiliaries were in charge. Village Board (Continued home owners, from the board vised by the village to demand damages. WHEN YOU NEED AUTO LOANS @® HOME LOANS ® BUSINESS @ LOANS @ @ PERSONAL LOANS INSURANCE LOANS @ APPLIANCE MODERNIZATION 3) was ad- attorney He said not the case might be re-opened if damages were demanded, laying the village open to the possibility of IT! losing, and also that expenses which AT BANK RATES @ page would be incurred would not make it worth while. The board passed a resolution to the effect that Jack Walther, village engineer, will receive 10 per cent of the cost of the new street LOANS lights LOANS Your friendly, home-town bank is ready to give you‘$ quick, confidential financial service. Why not come, in and discuss your needs? " for his work Complains on the project. About Dogs A resident complained about dogs running loose on his property, and was told that if he called police when the dogs were in his yard, they would take them to Orphans of the Storm, where they can be James (Junie) McMahon, 1950-51 “Bowler of the Year,”’ will give an exhibition and instructions at the Deerfield Bowling Academy on Wednesday, February 21 from 3 to 6 p.m. retrieved by their owners. Trustee Wilson reported an income of $1,265 from vehicle licensus for the month of January Mr. King reported that lage is in good health. the Duane Swift invites all local bowlers and fans to take advan- tage of this opportunity to see one of bowling’s great cham- vil- pions in action. n Page 6 Thursday, February 15, 1951 �Den 4 Completes Indian Project Karen NB; Flynn, D; 3, Barbara 2; Lynn Mann, Boys under Thomas, D. 6 years DR. G. C. PARKNEN — of age: OPTOMETRIST 1, Bill Bradish, NB; 2, Bob Ploehn, D. Girls 6-7: 1, Sharon Krase, D; 2, Barbara Dietrich, NB; 3, Betsy Powell. D. Complete £57 Boys 6-7: 1, Ross Roads, D: 2, Stephen Rosley, NB; 3, Jimmy Robertson, D. Girls 8-9: 1, Susan Kinne, NB; 2, Jackie Burmeister, NB; 3, Charlotte Claybourn, NB. Boys. 8-9: 1, Eddie Rudolph, NB; 2. George. Michell, NB; 3, Byron Nielson, NB. Girls 10-11: 1, Barbara NB; 2, June Michehl, NB; Smith, NB. Kinne, 3, Katy Rosemary NB; RED HORSE SERVICE 750 3, Waukegan As its Indian using wrapping ful they were Leigh Sahlin. project recently Cub Scout Den 4 chose paper for shirts and colored paper for the making of Indian Showing headdresses. Girls 14-15: 1, NB; 2, Mary Lou Carol Meyer, NB. costumes, how success- are, left to right, front row, Dick Knaackstadt, Charles Root, Hal Roads, and Back, Maureen Miller, sister of Cub Marty, who is next to her, and Ted John- 2, Charles lin, NB. son. CORP COCOHEUEE Rodos nig gen be bb bee eee ee ee eae kee Northbrook ae Deerfield Activities CURE tie et Te Wins Skating Carnival Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hurt, 920 Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan,, 733 Osterman avenue, visited Central avenue, returned Monday from Smith’s Grove, Ky., their son, Neil, at Middlebury col- night lege, Middlebury, Vt., over the | where they were called because of Hurt’s father. weekend. Mrs. Sheehan remained|the death of Mr. yesterday | Funeral services were held on Febin Middlebury until morning, when she left for home, ruary 3. and Mr. Sheehan went on to At. : ; For the first time in the history of the annual event, Northbrook won the skating carnival sponsored by the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club on February 4 at the Northbrook rink, according to Arthur Wolter, Rotary president. The score was 100 to 26, favor Northbrook. It was reported that there was | excellent attendance and the ice to 1 lantic City attend Mrs. Visit Son the a at School first of the | Hurts week| Peterson’s Parents Miss _Monica, Here ago. Their plans for the future are uncertain, but Mrs. Peterson hopes they will make their home permanin Barbara convention. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fehr, parents of Mrs. Harold Peterson of Central avenue, have been staying at the Peterson home, and also with their other children, all of whom live within a radius of 20 miles or so, since they sold their home in Oak Park several weeks ently Return this to take wedding Potter Gieske in Kansas from Texas Mrs. James Collins of 941 Cedar street returned Tuesday from Waco, Tex., where she spent several days. last Friday, quite able to make rive | was Mrs. Charles R. Johnston, 1309 Cedar lane, and her three year old son, Ricky, returned Thursday night from a vacation of about two and a half weeks on Captiva island, Fla. With Mrs. Johnston were her parents who live in Cleveland, O. Deerfield isn’t the only place which has been cold, for according to Mrs. Johnston, the temperature in Florida reached 22 degrees one night, and to make matters worse, the electricity failed. Since all their blankets were electric, Mrs. Johnston said keeping warm became a real problem. February 15, 1951 good condition. The yesterday, but skating wasn’t how ta 3, Don Chaplin, NB. for Policeman a former member Canadian Mounted “get his man” last did the next best Frisky, a pony Robert G. Girl’s Relay, Northbrook Team winner: June Michehl, Nancy Disselhorst, Mickey Ebert, and Judy Bryant. animal He and Mrs. of to 730 Blackthorn ee bring Prosser him home. | found the Raymond rear but Plagze Raymond of the surely police led son of trip to Florida. friend from Highland motoring together. Mother 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Jewelry for Expert of 300 and their January 4 motor trip the Entire Family Watch 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS and Homesite Our and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor “Goal” a satisfied is to keep you customer... W. R. MITCHELL. 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New 727 Work Waukegan -—- Remodeling Rd. KNAAK’S Deerfield:85 Deerfield 884 THEO. J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Established car | Deerfield Professional Phone Gillen’s Beauty Salon, 705 WAUKEGAN in R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, I |||" ' | the He Park and a. are Visits Mrs. Gilbert Chapman of St. | Louis, Mo., is the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gilmour of Oxford | road. She expects to return home Monday. Prices Contractors CLEANERS Driveways, Complete Planning at Reasonable DEERFIELD 739 Phone 350 Landscape Cleaning Expert | DEERFIELD a Fs H. | O. Plagges of Elim street, is expect: | ed home Sunday from a two week | vacation - Tel. Established Prompt Beauty Care ho~e. in Florida Plagge, Rd. Solicited She West In Frisky, Frisky was tied, reluctantly, on his | to Hart APPLIANCES F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, 1950 BARL RASMUSSE.+ Harry Vant Listings | after ploughing through’ snow) drifts in near-zero temperatures, | some distance from Saunders road | on the Blackthorn golf course. | slowly Mrs. ELECTRIC Waukegan Home Mrs. | and went wandering, | and and Hi. R. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances DEERFIELD Ro- of the Royal | they will visit a sister of Mrs. Hart police, didn’t;in Culver City, and will stop at week, but he | other places in the area. thing. When) Mr. Kearns was called to help find | the AND Repairing Pat Kearns, | to southern California. While there belonging Prosser road, escaped Mr. Loans Smith. pond. /South Waukegan road, daughter, Darline, left on a two or three week — Deerfield, FROST'S RADIO Medals and embossed _ ribbons a| were presented to the winners of her | the various races, as follow: Girls under 6 years of age: 1, 818) Kearns Pony” 1925 Fstote tiarold Deertield 155 Setig it. She did ar-| however, | Policeman “Gets His + 576 SELIG Road, Tel Boy’s Relay, Northbrook Team winner: Don Chaplin, David Chaplin, Jack Stoddard, and Charles transferred to the West Coast by | On California Trip the airline for which she works. | and Returns in NB; Deerfield week’s visit at the home of parents, the W. M. Potters of Cedar terrace. She recently was'| part, Mrs. Johnston From Florida Thursday, Home vicinity. Mrs. Otto Gieske, 650 Elm street, Kansas, to Pittsburg, called was of over three weeks ago because the serious illness of her parents. She may return to Deerfield some time this week. Returns Kentucky all ages: 1, 3, Sally RuDoetsch, NB. tarians are grateful for the coBarbara Potter of Santa, operation of the park district of Cal., had hoped to be here of the} part in her sister Nancy’s | Northbrook for the use Deerfield Mrs. from Chap- & Real = Sheehans 3, Don Boys Open Race, all ages: 1, Jack :Stoddard, NB; 2, Charles For First Time ER NB; Girls Open Race, Joan Michehl, NB; dolph, NB; 3, Diane | eres Smith, Tel. REALTORS Insurance Diane Doetsch, Keller, NB; 3, Boys 14-15: 1, Dave Chaplin, NB; Rd. Established Nancy Stoddard, 3, Bruce STATION VANT 735 Boys 12-13: 1. Jack NB; 2, Jay Pollak, NB; Dietrich, NB. Deerfield Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow 1, Joan Michehl, NB; 2, Sally Rudolph, Daley, NB. Terr., We Give The Best Service in Town! Boys 10-11: 1, Fred Krase, D; 2, Howard Rosley, NB; 3, Wayne Baker, NB. Girls 12-13: Service Optical 1942 in Deerfield Since Established Call Deerfield 674 for Appt. Deerfield Tractor Work, Rd. Grading, Service. Deerfield, 20% Discount Cash & Carry PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Ill. Shrubs, Evergreens, & Topsoil Deerfield Lawn 1456 Page 7 �Exmoor Rinksto Curl | Graduates with Honors. Leadership Training ls Graduated from _ Series To Present Mrs. Charles Main Berlin Military School In National Bonspiel At Wauwatosa, Wis. Exmoor Country club is sending two rinks to the National Women’s bonspiel to be held in Milwaukee and Wauwatosa, Wis., next Wednes- | After six weeks of. intensive training, Sergeant First Class Samuel A. Denton, veteran of World For first draw will take place the following day. There are 32 rinks participating and each group is assured at least three games. Complete with their Glengarrys (curling caps) the Exmoor rinks will drive to Milwaukee where they ing War II, was graduated with honors January 25 as a basic infantry instructor from. Berlin (Germany) military post’s non-commissioned officers’ school. He has nen in Berlin since October, 1948.. Town Talk | WHEN CHICAGO WAS YOUNG WINTERS WERE RUGGED Despite the cold and snow early Chicagoans of the early days dined .and danced at Marc Beaubien’s “Sauganash”. We’ve always loved good food and good fun. Today the popular rendezvous is Villa Moderne which is open the year ’round and has all the comforts and elegance of the finest country clubs. Drop in for Lunch in the cozy Leopard Lounge. Dinners in the colorful Dining Room from $1.90. Music and Dancing on Sat. nites. If few lovely new touches in your home which now looks winter weary, you must patronize the February Clear- ance Sale at Grace Herbst’s Battalion,, 6th instructional techniques six weeks’ recent Wauwatosa to. curl. _ each day of ‘the meet Finals will be. held a! ! You Haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. es In Berlin, Germany, on January 25, Sfc. Samuel A. Denton, son of Mrs. H. O. Bowles, 1102 N. Green Bay road, is | graduated with honors as basic infantry instructor from Berlin Military post’s non-commissioned officers’ school. Jr. For City Commissioner the Charles O. resource is open to seek expert and education programs. Highland Park Presbyterian Presbyterian Church Mornings for Prayer AnH onest Administrator A fascinating color which to choose. HI 2-4800. 108 interiors, S. When you buy glasses, you best value for your money. way with us when want will principal that the of the children hold 7:30 Zim- school. will have MORTGAGES the It’s the same Construction or Refinancin we shop for the frames we sell. Before we add any new style or design to our stock we test it thoroughly. We make sure the construction is good, the design correct, the stvling smart. T hat’s why you can be quatitv sure youre when you HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES f vetting the highest buy Fema Ublenaan. Loan Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. Glasses by Uhlcimann, ground and polished exactly as prescribed, py a. KRAMER cost no more. Cees ETT E from Ruth Wakefield school this opportunity to show their parents the progress they are making. A most cordial welcome is extended to parents to attend the open house. and First road tomorrow from to 9 p.m. Mrs. Barbara 'merman, performance. range | Green Bay School Plans Open House ‘said Agency you'll see all of the new models and you may have a demonstration if you like. Marvelous Buick at Noon.” Open | p.m. Yes, the 1951 Buicks are simply out of this world. Men and women who always go in for the best things in life, are buying the new Buicks. At the Kleeburg Buick luxurious After this varied experience he went on to New York and appeared in many radio and television shows | before becoming “Andre” in ‘‘Dark- Beginning tomorrow, the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be open for prayer between 9:30 | Green Bay and 10 a.m. Anyone who wishes | ones house to attend will be very welcome. With a Business Background to advise you in selections. EVERY ONE SAYS BEST BUY IS BUICK fine in re- “ness it’s a joy to put the bright colors of Spring within your home. Many new and beautiful Fabrics have arrived at Crow Inc. 23 N. Sheridan Road. Buy by the yard or handsomely Custom Made. Place your order now for Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads, Upholstering, and beat Spring to the draw. Stella Mae Butterworth and Phila Baer- lines, High- church- school SLIP COVERS WILL BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME With all outdoors drab and dreary, new the guidance church while assortment of Men’s Watches by Hamilton, Elgin and Gruen. A very wide variety of styles and prices. Of course attractive Women’s Watches, too. 2 N. Sheridan. the usual Main Mrs. Main most recently served as supervisor of the Wilmette Public schools. She has also served as public school supervisor in Mansfield, O., and in Beloit, Wis. At one time she supervised the elementary department of the Collegio Internazionale Monte Mario in Rome, Italy, and in this country has taught education at Western Illinois State Teachers’ college in Macomb, IIl.; the University of Wyoming, and Chicago Teachers’ | James Barr college. Mrs. Main has also done | The young actor, whose stage demonstration work at New York university, from which she has her name is Geoffrey Barr, plays the part of a French communist in the M.A. degree in education. Sidney Kingsley adaptation of She has written and published Koestler’s book. The * play, with numerous articles for educational Claude Rains in the lead, received journals, and stories and books for rave reviews in both Time and the children, several of which have New Yorker. been used as text books in public Following three years in the in| elementary schools. ifantry in World War II, Mr. Barr Application of educational techstudied at Northwestern university niques to religious purposes is asfrom which he was graduated in sured by Mrs. Main’s having long 1948. That same year he went to | been a leader in church as well as California and acted at the Pasacivic and educational circles. dena playhouse; then, in 1949, to _ She will be introduced by her the Ivy Tower playhouse in Spring | son-in-law, the Rev. Edward W. Lake, N.J. where he played opGreenfield, associate minister of posite Margo in several plays. | the A Good Neighbor To help celebrate their son James’ first appearance on Broadway Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Barr of 618 S. Green Bay road went on a five day trip to New York last January 20 for the opening of “Darkness at Noon.” leader all neighboring his life for years to come. Leeds, Jewelers, have a large and worth man High- ‘church, one of the cooperating churches in the Ministerial association’s program. A Good Citizen HE likes Gifts, too. Remember him on his birthday, anniversary, and graduation with a fine watch. This is a gift that will be important in be association ‘‘Understanding and home ligious Vote for Gordon Buchanan, HE’S MAN which to o'clock Play Process.”’ series Park their T Shop Mrs. of train- 8 library, as the discussing This period. ae present land regi- European Campaign ribbon ‘with four battle stars; combat infantry badge, World War II Victory medal and the Occupation ribbon with.the Berlin Airlift device. Sfe. Denton and his wife and ‘son live at 6 Buchweiler Strasse in Berlin. He is the son of Mrs. H. O. Bowles, 1102 N. Green Bay road. will at Ministerial Broadway series education, evening Public Park Teaching during the training the the leadership religious land in of on Monday of Wilmette ment, Sfe. Denton. received specialized courses in leadership, weapons, tactics and standardized in Winnetka. The utmost in elegance and distinctiveness are her Lamps, Shades, Glass, Pottery, China and Occasional Furniture. Interesting discounts on those many things you’ve always dreamed of having. 563 Lincoln Ave. EVEN THOUGH ONLY A MERE Infantry in in second sessions held He holds the American Defense to | and American Theater ribbons, the driving HOME FURNISHINGS YOU CAN AFFORD your heart sighs for a 3rd the three day through Sunday. Mrs. John Montgomery will skip for Mrs. Leslie Gage, Mrs. Graydon Ellis and Mrs. John Holloway. Mrs. John F. Morrissy, Mrs. Joseph Stefan and Mrs. James Davis will be During World War II, Sfe. Denskipped by Mrs. Robert Wilson. ‘ton served with the 82nd Airborne The bonspiel, under the sponsor- | | division, which participated in ship of the U.S. Women’s Curling | campaigns in France and Gerassociation, will open with a banmany. quet at the Pfister hotel in MilNow a member of Company L ’ waukee Wednesday evening. The will stay at the Pfister, James Barr Wins Part in A New World War Il Vet | St. 1716 Chicago: 65 E. Washington Oak Park: 715 Lake ORRINGTON * Appleton ¢ Elgin AVENUE, * a. EVANSTON Kankakee ¢ Elgin CONVENTIONAL F.H.A. AND G.I. LOANS Advertisement Page 8 Thursday, February 15, 1951 �Charles Monroe Is Named Assistant at HP |eral Rev. Charles has anston, been assistant Clingman Monroe elected the to to Park Baptist Ev- serve Indians Dells. The Highland is avenue. 1946. served For as_ in the Park located 381 are church. son Rietz, Walter H. land road was elected recently Robert Pvt. Wood-|and 275 of Rietz Mrs. and | Mr. of |St. avenue, Johns son of Mr. | Stilwell, 730 N. | Stilwell, Thomas Mrs. leaving is Don't acnondll WEEK-END a NEEDS for | secretary of the Alpha Pi chapter | Seattle, Wash., today after spendof Alpha Sigma Phi, national so-)ing a seven day furlough with his |cial fraternity, at Purdue univer-' parents. Laure} held | Pvt. Stilwell on Leave Secretary Robert Wiscon- .Baptist at Services sev-| Elected pastor | every Sunday at-1l1.a.m. Sunday evening study is conducted at 6:30; evening worship at 8 p.m.; missionary meeting every Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. and institute meeting on Wednesday and Fridays at 8:30 p.m. the of in he the church Robert founder-minister Highland sin of Rev. Chicago years among Baptist Church The as | church, sity. Pvt. Stilwell has just completed three months of infantry training at Camp Carson, Colo. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY MORTGAGES FELLOW The proposition land Park week’s of has ad are Res. City-Manager wide any many people record let’s “The power, (page state by 7, government the phone did not provides ordinance realize an mary The A Rev. native the Rev. ber of Charles of Mr. Charleston, Monroe now North West the. church, Chicago, Dr. Lloyd censed by Monroe whose interests election could have it HERE. from the Jacobsen public that, ‘the from time February Va. to perusal time, shall library) to have the fill and herein of the decity create, than needs Manager may be Watt 135 created So. La Salle NTst: fe) support in the Echo 3—2200 BUY Pri- Vat 3 day sale on quality stalled 36 ALLSTATE end OIL | oe longer life. Buy _ Gives lubricating yours now. non-spill hour vents Have today. Mo. super Our plates, : 110 BUY separators. in | For economy and convenience... have your | upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned by experts, right in your home. Watch the unusual care with which these craftsmen beautify your furnishings. Exchange This patent protected serviceis recom: mended by America’s leading furniture and | department stores. 45 39 plates, 80 Battery hours, 12 amp. What and_ Mo. SEE Regularly Deluxe quality leather trim. Models for plastic, Seams all cars woven 27.50 n beautiful double-stitched, at similar Installed savings patterns box-tacked and Extra Vinyl colors cool and hour New 45c | | Central Ave. HI 2-4600 February 15, 1951 3.15 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 BUY | A CASE AND SAVE! SPECIALS Bernheim, Stuart’s Bonded, 4 yrs. | Case Kentucky 10 yrs. old . $7.95 old, of 5th ..--- 12-32; ..-.- Marca | $3.98 $43.50 Petri full gal. $2.25 Cucamonga eet full gal. $2.25 Virginia Dare White or Red ue Ym gal. $1.98 have 4 years protection against damage from moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than applying less effective moth solutions yourself, Have | 33c Made buy 5th Seagram’s 5th Old Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by “deep suction.’ Many cleaning methods leave enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and upholstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoil | ing.” Duracleaning avoids this. The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens | | and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding this grime in suspension above the surface | wntil removed. No inconvenience! Duracleaned fabrics are dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients re-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left | clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more beautiful to live with. Duraproof—!f you wish, you may at the same time have your floor coverings, upholstery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You Allstate for SAVE! DAVE Siinsens $3.19 Str. Whiskey, RU your fabrics Duraproofed damage better with now! | | | PHONE: Chicago today—before develops. 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Guarantee Regularly 17.00 12 at 4.59 Exchange grade plates—100 Safety from week- tig Bellows 5th .s..:.. 1 049 Mo. Guarantee Regularly 13.45 45 8 AND 5.59 Sth Our Oil Springs ...... bth $3.94 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old Str 5. 5.49 24 reduced. for this $3.47 William ny ALLSTATE BATTERIES Motor 69 Sth King Advertisement a can 1.39 A CASE 5th IMPORTED SCOTCH W. BURGE . \ SAVE $3 During this Allstate Thompson . 5th $3.45 St. “ED’” MEEHAN Political Res. 5th $3.45 Imperial is MOTOR 8 qt. Can $3.48 Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 FOR CITY COMMISSIONER was liBaptist y the 1951 KEITH _ Baptist | Dahlquist. He Albany Park City at council government, 27, $3.65 Old Andover JAMES is a mempastor of of modern CANDIDATES W. last we for or village.’ The position under this authority.” the High- on excerpt discontinue offices and employments other scribed, according to their judgment of the In for calls 5th Bellows Res. 5th Corby’s print available law if indication. For the type acceptance However, Report. Park & Tilford CITIZENS: 444 445 2-3222 CO. HE STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY. SERVICE Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Deerfield tTitaevs Page 9 �a Golden Circle To Meet At Highland Park YWCA INCY-DENTS By Dahl Service Delta Gamma The next meeting of the Golden Circle will be held in the auditorium on Thursday, 22 at 3 p.m. tea, coffee As added Ginsberg, will with ings and are invited some songs. dramatic All and vaudethe senior those are auread- citizens needing requested F. to or Parties Specializing in Spaghetti - Ravioli To °, 151 HIGHLAND 322 NO. Ist ST. - Banquets Weddings DAHL’S Osteen Take Out N. GREEN BAY RD. HI 2-6185 PARK Free parking directly North CHAS.A. STEVENS « co. HUBBARD WOODS Come next INFORMAL Miss Helen Clarke, Cpl. Novascone Exmoor Juniors Wil Hold First To Marry Saturday Curling Bonspiel for Miss Helen Cpl. Robert their his FASHIONS all Feb. 21,11 to5 p.m., 2nd Floor A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS HERBERT A. ALEXANDER Herb Alexander has lived in Highland Park—at his present address, 2407 Berkeley Road—since 1938. The Alexanders have two children, Herbert, Jr. and Connie. A graduate of Senn High School in Chicago and of Northwestern University, Herb has been with the A & P Food Stores for more than 26 years, and for the last 10 years has been Assistant Sales Director in the Middle Western Division. Since 1947 he has been a member of the faculty of Lake Forest College, where he teaches Salesmanship in the Evening School. Herb Alexander has been an active participant in the Highland Park Community Chest and Red Cross campaigns. Also, he has been active in the Briergate Community Club, serving in all capacities including President. Herb is a fine neighbor, with a sincere interest in the welfare of the citizens of Highland Park. We ask that you seriously consider Herbert Alexander’s qualifications for City Commissioner, and give him your support in the Primary Election on February 27 and the General Election on April 17. HERBERT Friends Page 10 Paid for by a Group ALEXANDER’S and Neighbors wedding Novascone was have for overseas marriage made of and will bonspiel of 950 Warrington road, Deerfield. with draw, boys versus last girls, versus girls, this by Exmoor duty. Country club With two matches place for each of the 10 'er of the groom. About 100 attended the reception held at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, after the ceremony. Mrs. Potter was attired in a powder blue crepe floor-length dress with a lace bodice. She wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Kaatz also chose powder blue, in a darker shade, and wore an orchid. Among the out of town guests at Junior curling open robin altered take will when announced been The first Exmoor which of Wilmette a round boys and Saturday at at 3 p.m. apiece planned rinks, the the boys bridal dinner on Thursday night, given by Mr. and Mrs. Kaatz instead on Saturday in St. Joseph’s and girls (eighth grade through at their home, was Mrs. W. H. church, Wilmette, at 10 a.m., with high school) will curl again on SunNichols of Sierra Madre, Cal., grandmother of the bride. the Rt. Rev. J. A. Neumann, pas- day at 1 p.m. and at 3 p.m. The couple is at home at the tor, performing the ceremony. Skips of the girls’ rinks are Julie Ridgeview hotel in Evanston. The bride-to-be is the daughter Patton, Anne Uhlemann, Judy The former Miss Potter attended of Mrs. James B. Clarke of Wil- Bickmore, Gwen Olson, Anne Fer- | McMurray college and Lake Forest mette and the bridegroom the son guson and Nancy Smalley. college. She is employed in Highof Dr. and Mrs. George F. Eisen- | land Park and plans to continue The boys’ rinks will be skipped brand of 2196 S. Green Bay road. |}. allan Kidd Jr., Scott Vaile, Jack with her work. Miss Jean Knock of Naperville, | Tyson and Pat Montgomery. Mr. Kaatz will be graduated Ill., a former classmate at St. Ter- | John T. Holloway, Exmoor club from Northwestern university esa’s college in Winona, Minn., wil! Fisch lad ts hidiietan off the ten: March 17. He expects to receive : be Miss Clark’s single attendant. | . nie), | orders to report for active duty his | serve Edwin Novascone will | with the army in the not too distant brother as best man. Another bro- | ——-~—--—| future. . : ther, John, is coming here from) Fort Dix for combat training beLos Angeles, Calif., to be present \fore going overseas, after he and ‘his at the wedding. Candidate for City Commissioner This Advertisement orders Their DESIGNER a June Clarke marriage September SHOWING of Miss Potter, who was given in marriage by her father, was gowned in traditional white satin, made with a tiny collar, long sleeves and a full skirt. A white satin cap held in place the net veil worn by her mother when she was a bride. She carried a bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid. Miss Barbara Blessing, as maid of honor, was gowned in pale pink nylon and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids, Misses Meredith Barr and Barbara Doty, wore ballerina length dresses shaded from light . | to dark purple, and -carried pink Brandt & Wright Photo rosebuds. the attendants wore bands of Miss Marjorie Pfister, 2322 Indian Tree drive, was chair- tinyAll rosebuds in their hair. man of the Delta Gamma Night Club dance given in Drake Serving Mr. Kaatz as best man hotel last Saturday to raise funds for Northwestern university's was Carl Bates of Mountainburg, Centennial. Proceeds of the party will be used for proposed Ark., formerly of Deerfield, and new building on university campus. ushers were Richard Balance, John | Mennenoh, Robert Highbarger of Iowa City, and James Kaatz, broth- Plans Wednesday... CHAS. Raat Dr. Paul J. Keller performed the | ceremony against a background of greenery and white tulips and gladioli. Candelabras with tall white candles were used on either side of the altar. ~ CATERING Mary Allen Kaatz also call the YWCA. HI. 2-0077 ohn The Deerfield Presbyterian church was the scene last Friday at 8 p.m., of the wedding of Miss Nancy Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Potter, 641 Central avenue, Deerfield, and Arthur John Kaatz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arthur known entertain transportation 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS wa Of 4 will serve attraction nationally artist dience Scouts Ve YWCA February and other refreshments. an ville Girl Mess Yancy Potter Dance Chairman Cpl. Novascone will report bride to | wetiding return trip the in Typewriter TELEPHONE HIghland Park 2-3100 Finest work repairmen -§ guaranteed! from by a month’s South. Repairs our expert and fully Barbara Britton in Program Miss Barbara Britton, daughter |of the Lester G. Brittons, 733 Princeton avenue, presented a dance act as part of the entertainment for an open house held last weekend at Clark hall on the Grinnell college campus in Grinnell, Ia., where she is a sophomore student. In addition to her other activities and studies Barbara finds time to instruct two classes of youngsters from four to 12 years of age ;}and one private pupil in ballet | each week. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central. 539 Ave. ; As president of Orchesis she has done all the choreography for a complete program to be presented March 2. She will also take part in the solo and group work. Mrs. Britton plans to attend the program in spite of the zero weather. 2 You Haven‘t read. all of your NEWS. until you-have read the Want Ads. Thursday, February 15, 1951 �1 slevn EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK come All your are cares Consultant. Bridal your wedding will is most beautiful. ported Pure Come put yourself, into her capable Gown which shown, net has new silk Illusion veil, of our at Stevens interested our over be deciding lace and by taken plans problem true your trousseau hands. Your Lohengrin bouffant lacey bolero. expert and and only gowns tiers of im- 165.00 29.50 Our wedding gowns are from 49.95 Silk Illusion veils, from 20.00 Bridesmaids dresses, 25.00 to 49.95 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, Inc. 10 to EVANSTON 5:30—Mondays and HIGHLAND Thursdays, 10 to 9. PARK Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. �Women of Moose Photography Meet Next Sunday Mrs. has of Pierre Thomas, announced silverware the next Moose, will meeting chapter Sunday home. that Sam Campbell Talk recorder, a 53-piece set be awarded at of Women 806, Braeside PTCA Invites Public to Is Their Hobby A ment of the scheduled Mrs. M. Corso, argus, for | refreshments is next to again, for the meeting. when the ritual chair- | man, Mrs. Fred Farner, introduces | as speaker, Thomas Stillwell, past governor, and presently vice presi- | dent of the Third District of the | Moose lodge. Initiations, presentation of birth- | day gifts, games and refreshments | will follow Mr. Stillwell’s talk. A silver tea is planned by Women | of the Moose for next Sunday, Feb- | ruary 25, at the Moose home, be- tween the hours of 3 and 5 p.m. Mrs. Farner will be in charge of arrangements. On an agenda of events for the future is a fashion show to be given March 10 at the Moose home, under the social service chairman, Mrs. William Rankin. Mrs. Walter Harms, junior regent, is helping to direct preparations for the chapter’s annual rum- mage sale, which is planned for March 28 and 29. Those who have rummage to donate may telephone HI 2-2983. Highland Gerstel, Park’s newly-formed Camera club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1218 Marion avenue, for workshop discussion of ‘The Perfect Negative.” left is Mrs. C. C. Hurst, 1222 Marion avenue. Mr. Hurst, Gerstel. next Standing, in line, who Sol Seated at founded the club, left to right, are Mr. Gerstel, Elm Place Parents To Hear Counselor The parents Place hear or school Janet for schools, Sunday on “The Grand Can- teachers primary Little the next at Place of Elm students Morris, Park discuss Home” Elm and Tuesday public Begins at will counsel- Ridge ‘Life 3:30 at p.m. school. This program “AT THE END OF THE RAINBOW” The rainbow pot of gold is purely legendary . . BUT there IS quick cash in your Want Ads! These lowcost Want Ads reach hundreds of interested readers each week . . . they sell thousands of dollars worth of com- modities of all kinds . . . each year. \f you have used furniture—clothing —appliances—musical or optical instruments—miscellaneous items to sell turn them into CASH by advertising in the Want Ads. The Highland Park News - Phone HI 2-4500 H. Anthony, Lt. (jg) Raymond USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Anthony of 270 Cedar avenue, is a member of an aircraft squadron which has completed a phase of rocket, bomb and gunnery training at El is part of the PTA study group program on “bringing up the emotionally healthy child.”” Subsequent study group programs will be on parent education geared for the intermediate and the upper grade parent. The dates of these meetings will be announced later. mm. guns B. Gray, head of the art department at Highland Park high school, spoke on “Art for 1951 Plus” at the Dad’s club smoker at the high school last Tuesday night. He explained why the school grants a major and a minor in art and has Calif. The squadron the kind of program presented. The courses are designed for pre-professional work to prepare the students for either the commercial or college level, Mr. Gray explained. The members of the Dad’s club saw exhibitions of students’ work and student demonstrations in the art rooms. They were also able to view a traveling exhibit sent here last Friday by the Parsons school of design of New York City which, according to Mr. Gray, is one of the leading professional schools in the East. This exhibit, at the high school until next Mon): day, includes work in interior decoration, costume design, advertising design, illustration and pattern design (wallpaper fabrics). flat and and 50 caliber machine against targets hidden in the hills. Highland Parkers To Graduate From U. of Ill. Sunday Lee J. Andrus Jr., 2210 Dell lane, Daniel P. Cohen, 309 Ravine drive, and Lawrence H. Lanzl, 335 S. Linden avenue, are among the mid-year graduates at the University of Illinois. The commencement ceremonies were Sunday, Feb. 11, at 2:30 p.m. in George Huff gymnasium. President Clarence P. McClelland of McMurray college, Jacksonville, was the commencement speaker. For the benefit of persons ununiversity’s the attend, to able non-commercial radio _ station, WILL W. B. Gray Speaks At Dad’s Smoker Wellington Centro, is a unit of the Air Force, Pacific Fleet, and is now attached to the Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. of tanks, the navy reports. They also drop bombs and use their 20 Since this discussion involves parent education in all phases of the pre-school child’s development, as well as that of the primary child, parents who have pre-school children are also invited. 12 has range gunnery El Centro The offers pilots the opportunity to fire all sizes of rockets, including the mammoth 11-inch “Tiny Tim,’ capable of knocking out the heaviest W. E. Salyards, N. T. Rosenberg, and Arthur R. Grosstephan. + Page entertain- children Lt. R. H. Anthony Completes Rocket Training in Calif. explains good points of a picture to Mrs. You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. and yon and Utah Parks,” and will illustrate his lecture with colored moving pictures. Mr. Campbell, who is sponsored by the North Western Railway, is a well known naturalist, lecturer, author, and photographer, and is considered by some, “America’s Foremost Interpreter of Nature.” He has filmed scenes in his wild animal sanctuary in Wisconsin, and the film to be shown on this occasion contains a prologue showing his favorite scenes of animals. Children are cordially invited to attend the lecture, with or without their parents. There is no admission charge and everyone is invited. and | Next Wednesday the chapter will | meet afternoon’s for parents been planned by the Braeside PTCA. Sam Campbell, the “Philosopher of the Forest,” will speak at 1:30 p.m. in the Moose | be chairman of entertainment Sunday (580 kc) broadcast the cere- monies. Mr. Andrus received a_ bachelor of science degree from the Division of Special Services for War Veterans. Mr. Cohen received a bachelor of science from the College of Commerce and Business Administration and Mr. Lanzl was awarded a_ doctor of philosophy degree from the Graduate college. Jack Ringer Elected To Student Board Jack L. Ringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Ringer, 653 Wood Path, has been elected to the executive board of the Students for Democratic Action of Brown university. Jack, who is a graduate of Highland Park High school, is now in his junior and is a candidate of bachelor of arts. year for at Brown the degree In addition to being on the executive active club, board of SDA he is also an member of the Cammarian the undergraduate student governing body. SDA is a national organization whose Brown chapter is the second largest in the United States. Thursday, February 15, 1951 �DR. WEST’S YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Famed Miracle- Tuft or Natural Bristle TOOTH BRUSH Afloat in Cream! Keeps teeth cleaner. cHOIce DOD CHOICE 69¢ pound A Qe . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Fa SATURDAY SAL Right Reserved to package Lderions. tasty. Sealed in witha DRUGS CHOCOLATE CHERRIES eee 501 CENTRAL AVE. § Interlocking Knit == } 10° DISH } CLOTHS aA 7 FEEN-A-MINT a t} fj i eg eX o e Aa BS Quick Relief for Stuffy Nostrils rneh 2 <3 SEEneeaeeine a eee TT | i Ce ( Porteer tts... ate 15° 29: c SINK STRAINER 4 Stainless aluminum. On sale at Cotton ee 25° BUN aa TLL oe Le 59° SHOPPING BAG KRIPTIN 75° BAYER ASPIRIN Pack 12 59: Durable Plastic Taal Fs g> SHOR 50 Fights colds four ways. 5-grain tablets. Bottle of 100. , “G Mentholatum 33° 8-oz. size , 4-WAY COLD TABLETS § 99, Fh LT : 25 I-oz. Mildly antiseptic. Lhe ae i bee i aoki (Limit 2) ATS KL me. Pack 16 42° DELUXE BAY RUM f ay H 10 vecerasie El 91 ‘ Chewing gum laxative. . : GON BRUSH for 21° Fs fe g 5£ 3 beie ee ii i F i i Lr 3 aa a { eee oer. BASKET 4 Qe Lattice | eo design... © 50° W SHAMPOO, ¢:,. SHAMPOO. 62-OUNCES. SAVE NOW! cin cgi 23° 49: fibre, plastic bound. . Antihistamine 50 mg. Tablets ae ’ ¢ ‘ ASe Ai HAMPOO | Folisan 559¢ BATH TOWELS 75° ANACIN TABLETS For ih Bottle of 50. PONtypes. D s All c ., * > ES i a ys 28 ge KREML SHA Thick Terry Tuft CXS Giant COLGATE relief. CRE AMS size jar... Medium 10 GEM RAZOR BLADES Single or Reversible. ...... POUND PACKAGE AT WALGREEN’S (Limit 1) 59: x 55: 4 Yah Ame 55: Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, ..» We’re Headlining MAGNI- 9 inonev-savine , CREAM Luggage « « and Billfolds Metco . Needs! ! Housecleaning Bs Ea GLASS Plastic. hi > 1 8 | rican Family SOAP FLAKES... \ «+ La LARGE PACKAGE ( (imi t2) eS Plus 20% Y e ° chrome 11° El NO RUBBING WAX Reg. 10c rare) What a Sensational P iP E BUY!! otaaucl tek te nt S ki ony 39° dels c with °F 3 for Se SACK TOBACCOS Popular brands. CIGARETTE Sale-price HOLDER Durable; colorful plastic. Only = Rinse, Use Again MIRACLOTH Miracle Cloth Leatia Laie! No-Rubbing AEROWAX 4-yds. in Thrifty arnt c¢ 49 ey Tyson Neoprene 75cRUBBER GLOVES © Non-slip 37 eer c 99 Seugiicain Mosslomp epee mkt 1 79° Seamer. REMOVER SPOT IT RENUZ wee Lintfree Floursack gs . 4 og. Sx: 4.02 | A 0c Parcel Post | bi J @ 4 TWINE With coupon (Limit 2) 6° } �braeside Mothers Hear PTCA Panel on Remedial Reading Pianist Joel Rice Is Heard in Concert Here at Joseph Home Mr. By Mrs. Gerson I. Gluck Mothers who attended the panel discussion on reading and spelling at the Braeside school January 31 had a most interesting and instructive afternoon. Participating in the discussion, sponsored by the Braeside PTCA as a part of its educational program, were Mrs. Lorraine Garrett, chairman, Mrs. Jo Johnson, Mrs. Deanne Boyle and Mrs. Flory Grover, who discussed the problems of reading and spelling in the primary, intermediate and upper grades, respectively, and Mrs. Shirley Cartensen, who discussed remedial reading. In her discussion of reading and spelling for the primary grades, Mrs. Johnson pointed out that it is “undesirable” to attempt to teach a child to read before he attends school, and that parents should not worry gress if children as rapidly should, do as they as children to read at the grade, but only ation has been are not pro- think they not taught beginning after some made. of first prepar- Prior to entering first grade, she said, there has been a pre-reading program in kindergarten in which as many activities and experiences as possible are provided in the school experience. Children Tell Stories For example, the children tell stories from pictures they have observed which are recorded verbatim by the teacher. They also learn how to listen and what to listen for, she Talking before stressed. things over informally and after reading helps the child get the most out of what he reads, and asking questions, alert- ness and cooperation, interest books and pictures is helpful. Each reads book that the primary prepares him for the in child others You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads Marshall Field 2 Grp that follow, the mothers learned. It is a very significant fact that each child is allowed to progress at his own rate of development so that a third grade child may be reading at the second or the fourth grade level, according to his individual abilities. Such a plan is possible only when classes are small so that children receive individual attention from the teacher. Phonics are taught at Braeside and new words are taught by meaning clues, word form clues, structure and phonetic clues. In second grade, vowels are stressed, and in third grade, vowels and consonants are stressed, the panel said. In the middle grades, according to Mrs. Deanne Boyle, the children learn to read unfamiliar material, they strive for speed and comprehension and they learn to like to read. At Braeside oral reading is recorded so that the child may hear his own voice and thus improve reading, voice, and observance of punctuation. Individual differences are recognized and the child’s abilities are determined by basic and standardized tests. Work books and library books are pro- vided for the more advanced readers, while special groups are formed to assist the slower ones. Middle grade pupils learn to spell by studying lists of spelling words, and discussing long and short vowels and double conso-. nants. Spelling in Upper Grades Mrs. Flory Grover limited her discussion to spelling in the upper grades. Each time upper grade pupils learn a new word, they are given the pronunciation and meaning of the word, the use of the word in a sentence. Then they try to write the word without first seeing it. If it is mispelled the first time, the child looks at word, pro- nounces it and then writes it. In the upper grades, pure mem- Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Lake Market Square and 2181 Joel Mrs. Pinepoint Rice, pianist, Irving Joseph drive presented 17-year-old in a Sterling, recital at Tuesday. Chicago and musicians were invited of IIl., their home North Shore to preview the talents of the young pianist, who will make his concert debut in Kimball hall February 24. The young man, a pupil of Howard Hanks and of Leo Sowerby, is presently studying at the American Conservatory in Chicago. His February 24 concert will feature the sonatas of Beethoven, Mozart and Chopin. ory is not encouraged and an attempt is made to have the child learn by sound. However, certain irregularities and _ silent letters must be memorized. Each child is encouraged to use the dictionary, and to learn and understand the rules of spelling. Check Sight, Hearing When a child’s reading ability is not commensurate with his ability, or when his achievement is high in subjects not requiring reading ability, he is first referred to the school nurse who checks his sight and hearing. If these are found to be without fault he is referred to Mrs. Cartensen for diagnostic testing. The tests include oral reading, comprehension, silent reading, vowel sounds, reversals as well as auditory, sound blending and visual-auditory discrimination. If a child requires remedial reading instruction, he is given indi- vidual attention and is started Bob Lazarus and Kenneth graders, are Highland breed gram. This is achieved by games for lower grades, and by the use of charts and graphs for upper grades. Following the panel discussion, there was a lively question and answer period in which parents and teachers participated. sell Attendants in the mass production maternity ward at 1033 South Linden avenue are awaiting the arrival this weekend of sextuplets. The mother is said to be in excellent condition, due to an extra intake of milk and table scraps. Resembling a little rat, but with a certain amount of charm is Bessie, the heir-happy hamster, one of a family of six and the sole stock in trade of Kenny Riskind and his partner, Bob Lazarus, who lives across the Together the 13-year-old eighth graders at Ravinia school are promoting a stock of the furry little which they hope some to sell to laboratories to be for experimental purposes. Bob, the research out: “Hamsters are man, _ points supposed to be susceptible to the same as humans. That’s good material for labs.” day used diseases why they make experiments in Kenny, who has an eye for more immediate possibilities explains: “Lots of kids are saving up to buy our hamsters. One girl is coming this afternoon to give me a down payment. later.” She’ll pay Early the rest of it Beginnings male produced six balies. Mama street at 1030 S. Linden. dish-gray fur. In addition to shiny, shoe-button eyes and large, pouchy cheeks they have tails only half an inch long which saves them from looking too much like their repulsive rodent relatives. One Is Lost Among the inhabitants of the compound is a missing member. Believed to be maladjusted, he escaped into the wall of the basement and for several days was heard scratching weirdly inside. The boys tried to lure-him back with scatterings of grain at strategic spots along the floor, but to date the unhappy hamster has not returned and the scratchings have stopped. The boys fear the worst. When the weather picks up a little, Kenny and Bob plan to take the animals over to school and put them on exhibit in the science room. This should stimulate their business as well as educate the every ate three of them and three survived. One of these, christened Jennifer, now belongs to Susie Levin, of 3 Beech lane, a classmate of the boys and their best press agent. A baby, in a fine orange crate covered with wire mesh and fastened with a sliding nail, sells for $2. Included in the deal is a complete pedigree. Today the reserve is up to six hamsters. They live in a_ large viewers. Taking part in this excursion will be Bessie and her brood, Herod, Gus and Myrtle. Kenny has more ambitious ideas. He would like to tuck one of the little furries in his upper sports coat pocket and take it visiting some Friday night to Miss Marian Keeney’s eighth grade dancing class—‘“‘just to see what would happen,” he grins. quality you look for... superb use of colors, deft wooden breeding unit which is divided neatly into sections (one-bed were «the costume complete, elegantly casual, superbly styled by Vera Maxwell Casual costumes handling of by Vera fabrics. Here, Maxwell her with two-piece wool jersey costume dress with a full-length wool plaid pyramid coat lined to match its dress. See the coats in raisin-brown and navy with white overplaid or apple-green and mauve with overplaid. The dresses, in navy and applegreen. Sizes 10 to 16. $149.95, Misses’ and Women's Dresses—Second Floor white private rooms) with bright blue cross-pieces overhead. On_ the floor is a lush covering of excelsior, which Bob Lazarus prefers to call spaghetti with rigor mortis. The mating procedure is a serious business, for much depends on the mood of the female. If she is amenable to the overtures the feat is accomplished, but immediately afterwards the pair must be sepa- rated, or the lady hamster is apt to start a riot. After 16 days, six or eight little ones may be expected to arrive. For three weeks they stay with the mother and then are separated. Not more than three quarters of an inch in length they are pink and naked looking, but in a week’s time they begin to fill out and grow a fine downy coat of red- Page They By Evelyn Lauter The boys had a hamster apiece when they went into business. Kenny had the male and Bob the female. Sixteen days later the fe- two-piece costume dress with its matching plaid coat business partners. hamsters. Await Arrival of Sextuplets Again On South Linden Avenue at things his actual reading level, regardless of what grade he may be in. Immediate success is the chief aim of the remedial reading pro- and Riskind, Ravinia school eighth Park’s youngest 14 As of last Saturday the hamsters Bob’s to have been basement so moved that over the to lucky Lazarus’ might have part of the fun. As for the financial end of the venture, the boys now are only slightly in arrears of their original $15 investment. When and if they raise another $18, they would like to invest in a pair of panda hamsters, considered interesting and rare. These are white with scat- tered black markings on the sides and of bear some kind a resem- blance to their larger namesakes. At the moment, however, Bessie is the cynosure. She alone has the extra ration of milk and nothing but the tenderest respect of Kenny and Bob who discuss the financial aspect of the confinement only when she has dropped off for her afternoon siesta. Thursday, February 15, 1951 �Aine Of oh Herrick House Marriage Wiss Hohn The ‘Schinedt For her wedding Making Plans for 1951 Garden Walk | Alden board already | January nual 27 to| of making Garden Several John Schmidt, son of Mrs. Florence | Schmidt, 640 Homewood avenue, | the Herrick plans House for its Pan collar. The yoke is an- walk. Highland planning Parkers ; committee, are on including Miss Ruth Anderson chose a white Mrs. Sidney Schwarz, Mrs. satin dress with long sleeves, and | Gutmann and Mrs. David a Peter Presbyterian Women Plan Lenten Meeting Is Daniel Levin- was) gon. trimmed in seed pearls. A fingertip With other committee members, length veil covered her satin bridal | cap, and she carried a bouquet they gathered last Thursday at the : : home of Mrs. Beverly Vedder in of white carnat . Her father, Al-| [1° var po Fat <a Ss. plore t toeck Winnetka to plan the 1951 Garden : d, nue, Highwoo . riage. gave her ’ mar-| | tour.: owners Since garden 'their flowers were not . in oe felt that at their formedthe ceremony at 12 toon |Pest in late June, when the walk in St. James church, Highwood. |¥** S!vem i 1950, the committee Miss Dolores Michela honor wearing an tri rimmed gown, pink and aqua was maid of | plans to present aqua lace-| this year. Those and a corsage carnations. 'see of | along five the early North the tour earlier who attend will summer Shore. gardens James Weber served Mr. Schmidt | as best man and his usher was Law- | Robert rence Lempinen, Mrs, Anderson, | the bride’s mother, wore a navy; Mr. Browns and Mrs. Jr. the Robert C. Brown | gonia. Bible.” This book, though written from} the point of view of modern scholarship, preserves the basic values of tradition, and thus makes Return From The ‘to You Can Ride With public is cordially invited You until haven’t you read the Want try club. Pride in a Car That’s . . . Beauty, so desirable in_ itself, is doubly appreciated when it is DURABLE beauty. Porcelainize adds life to added beauty. Porcelainize GIVES LONGER, LASTING LUSTRE. Have YOUR car Porcelainized NOW! The following is included: Wash and Vacuum Polish Clean Clean Inside Car of Car Chrome Trim Complete Refinish Tire Surface with Tire Dressing Special for $ Limited Time ON ue HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY 108 read all of your NEWS have golf courses. Mr. Bernardi is the golf professional at Old Elm Coun- PORCELAINIZED! the attend. were there they saw many Highland Parkers and enjoyed the fine Florida Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bernardi, 66 Elmwood avenue, have just returned from a five-week vacation in Coral Gables, Fla. While they story of Jesus illuminating and in- | spiring to both liberal and conserv-| ative. Mr. Greenfield’s training particu- | larly qualifies him for lecture work | in the field of religious literature, with specific emphasis upon Biblical history. He is very enthusiastic about “The Life of Jesus,” which has received favorable reviews in many of the leading publications across the country. Return blue dress with white pique collar! Jr. of Lincoln avenue returned and a corsage of red roses and;Sunday from Arizona, after a few white sweet peas for the wedding, | weeks’ stay at the Rail X in Pata- (Continued on page 19) Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church is holding a special Lenten meeting next Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the | parish house of the church. The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield will review ‘The Life of Jesus’ by a) gar Goodspeed, who is best known for his “American Translation of Bernardis Phone Ads. North Highland First Park St. 2-6300 ‘Nothing ko it for ¥ It’s only smart business today to think of the future. And for that reason, it’s smart business to consider only a new model car— like the 1951 Mercury—for your best Nothing like it for Value! investment. For, a 1951 Mercury will last longer, and will assure you of more years of satisfaction. That’s why it’s smart business to own a 1951 Mercury! More for your money—that’s the 1951 Mercury! And Mercury's long life, steady running economy, high resale value are just a few of the many reasons why the 1951 Mercury adds up to the buy of your life! Nothing like it for looks| It’s the car to see... and to be seen in! Mercury gathers admiring glances on every corner. And you can rest assured that its low, graceful, practical design will stay in style for years. Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening 7:00 to 8:00 p.m., Station chanW BKB, nel 4, Nothing bike i byl ig oh the road! HIGHLAND 108 North First St. Thursday, February 15, 1951 PARK LINCOLN -WAY CHOICE ! For “the drive of your life!’ Mercury now has a triple choice in transmissions. MercO-Matic Drive, the new, simpler, smoother, more efficient automatic transmission or thrifty Touch-O-Matic optional at extra Ease synchronized Overdrive — cost. There’s standard also Silent- transmission. -MERCURY, Inc. HI 2-6300 Page 15 �Mostly so, Women PEO Members To Engagements Engaged to Marry Wiss Fete Husbands At Dinner Party The members of this home of Mr. and on Saturday Lincoln night at The social committee, of which Mrs. J. C. Frehner is chairman, has planned the entertainment as a surprise to the rest of the group. Mrs. J. A. Davis, Mrs. R. M. Baker, Mrs. L. L. J. Howe, and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel are members of the social committee. Also serving in the same capacity are Mrs. W. P. Mrs. Malcolm Mrs. The Kenneth R. chapter, B. Lacy meets the second and fourth Thursday of each month, will hold its next meeting at S. the home of Mrs. Sproul on St. Johns avenue, next Thurs- day at 1:30 p.m. be Mrs. R. M. avenue. Mrs. Highland history Co-hostess Baker of the will of S. Linden Erastus Park R. will Phelps speak American of on the flag. Among its other charitable works PEO owns and contributes to the support of Cottey college, Nevada, Mo., through its scholarship fund and exchange student program. Mrs. H. A. Carlson, president, Wiss meetings. Cumming Disks of od Wedding So Robert wedding F Will to Robert F. Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Will of Laurel avenue. Howard Dr. William Young of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will perform the ceremony at 7:30 p.m. in the First Presbyterian church in Lake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Cumming will give a reception immediately afterward in the Deerpath Inn. As her matron bride-to-be will of have honor, Mrs. the Daniel M. Wade of Muncie, Ind., a former roommate at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind.; and she has chosen Mr. Will’s sister, Mrs. Rob-: ert Moon; and his sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard Will Jr., as brides- maids. Howard Will Jr., will serve his brother as best man and William Pomper and David Meddaugh will usher. Gamma Miss ter Phi Betas Pledge Suzanne Miss of Peterson Suzanne Peterson, daughthe Warren A. Petersons of N. Ridge road, has been pledged to Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Colorado College, Colorado Springs. Miss school’s ing Peterson recent two appeared variety songs from when the student formed at Camp and Trinidad, in show. the sing- “Brigadoon” company perCarson, Colo., in the same state. The variety show is being given to raise funds for the Campus Chest, and student performers are planning to take other Colorado future. F Page 16 it on the schools road in Exmoor Highlanders Receive Trophy at Aghodide Glengarry Lunch Of Exmoor Highlanders, women curlers, again possess the Glengarry curling trophy, which they won February 7 when an Exmoor rink skipped by Mrs. Horace S. Miss Elizabeth Cumming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cumming of St. Johns avenue, has set Saturday, March 17, as the date of her Is Scheduled in to the by / A White Elephant Tea to acquire Kites rummage for the Thrift shop on Central avenue is being planned by members of the Thrift shop board, for Monday, February 26, at the home of Mrs. Mead Montgomery, S. Sheridan road. Mrs. John H. Kies is president | of the board, which will give the As his best man, Mr. Greene had Whee Prodnss Ceding said that the local chapter welcomes members of all other chap- ters at its bi-monthly ] ews Thrift Shop Board pearls, long sleeves, a full skirt and long train. She carried stephanotis, and wore a Juliet satin cap, with a fingertip length veil. Miss Virginia Nelson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and another sister, Mrs. C. O. Frisbie III, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Georgia Pierce, Miss Grace Van Ornum, Mrs. William Murphy, Miss Barbara Heuer and Miss Barbara Bishop. Bouquets and headpieces of yellow flowers set off the attendants’ strapless frocks of hunter’s green, worn with brief capelets. Sproul. which Cis The Highland Park Presbyterian church was the setting for the wedding last Saturday at 4:30 p.m. of Miss Jolene Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson, Floof ra place, to Gordon Greene, | White Elephant tea as a means of Winnetka. replenishing shelves of the Thrift Given in marriage by her father, with bric-a-brac or other the bride wore a white satin wed- shop ding dress, designed with a sweet- rummage items. At the recent monthly board heart neckline edged in seed the Mrs. J. A. Davis, Strange, —_— White Elephant Tea Whavvies Greene Presbyterian avenue. and Weddings Highland Park chapter of the PEO Sisterhood are entertaining their husbands at their annual BIL dinner party Tilton Gordon the oa Vaile, defeated Skokie club. Glen- garry, an outdoor curling event in which Indian Hill and Glenview clubs participate with Skokie and Exmoor was won by Exmoor last year. Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., Mrs. Bertram Weber and Mrs. Michael Tighe were the other team members of the winning rink. Fifty-five women attended the Glengarry luncheon at Exmoor last Thursday to see Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, skip of last year’s winning rink, present the trophy to Mrs. Vaile. Mrs. James A. Davis, chairman of the Highlanders, and chairman of the Glengarry committee, presided at the luncheon. Several Highland Parkers Attend Dartmouth Carnival John W. Newey Jr., son of Mrs. John W. Newey, of Central avenue, had as his guest at last weekend’s Dartmouth Winter Ice Carnival Miss Dee Dee Smart, daughter of the Jackson W. Smarts, 99 Sycamore place, who is a freshman at Smith. Miss Smart's brother Jackson Jr., who attends the University of Michigan, and David Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mills. of S. Sheridan road, a student at Williams, were among the many boys from other schools who made the trip to Hanover for the festivities. Miss Lynn Ahrens and Robert Bushey were another Highland Park couple there. Bob is the son of the Albert T. Busheys, of Carol court. He is a student at Amherst. Miss Mr. Ahrens is the daughter and Mrs. Russell F. Ahrens, (Continued on page 18) of of Miss Betrothal Lohaney to Clary, Hr. James Aloysius Mansfield Mr. and Mrs. Lehaney of Kansas City, Mo., have made known the engagement of their daughter, Prudence Ord, to Mansfield Ralph Cleary Jr. The announcement was made at a dinner party for the immediate families and a few friends last Saturday in Kansas City. Miss Lehaney is a graduate of the Barstow school in her native city, and of Holton-Arms Junior college, Washington, D.C., and Marymount college, at Tarrytownon the Hudson, N.Y. She _ also studied at the University of Fribourg in Switzerland. Mr. Cleary, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Ralph Cleary of N. Sheridan road and of Hobe Sound, Fla., was graduated from the School of Foreign Service, Georgetown university, Washington, D.C. The wedding is planned for midApril. Returns from Arizona ter, Jennifer, Mr., Mrs. to and arrive Jerome Mrs. Wings to Choose Dance Chairman, View Peace Film Members of the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare Wing will view a full length feature movie at their February meeting Monday night. Benno F. Nell, whose wife is a member of the group, will be ‘‘camera man” for the evening, showing “Cargo for Peace,’ a Technicolor sound film, which tells how people of many nations live and work and reveals the effect on them of goods and of ideas imported from the United States. Hostess for this meeting is Mrs. Robert H. Moon of Laurel avenue, with Mrs. Robert Jarchow, Mrs. John Channer and Mrs. W. W. Hamilton serving as co-hostesses. Refreshments will be served at Monday’s meeting, and plans for the Ellsworth Mills, of S. Sheridan road, returned last week from a two-week vacation in Pheonix, Ariz. with Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Mills went on to Colorado Springs, Colo., to join their daughter, Nancy, Mrs. C. Byron Crane Jr. The Cranes have sold their house in Colorado Springs and are returning to Highland Park to make their home. Mr. Crane is already here, and Mrs. Crane, their three-year-old daughexpected his brother, Warren, and the ushers were Robert Stahl. Arthur Bergman, David Kleopher, C. O. Frisbie III, and Robert McNulty. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson gave a reception at Michigan Shores in Wilmette after the wedding. The bride is a graduate of Penn Hall, Chambersberg, Pa. Mr. Greene received his degree from Kenyon college, Gambier, O., and served with the navy during World War II. Mills are today. P. Bowes Jr. Plan Trip to Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. of Laurel avenue will travel to Mexico City next Monday for several weeks’ stay. They will return to Highland Park in time to spend Easter here. spring dance will occupy the business portion of the meeting. The Wings have chosen May 5 as the date of their dance, to be given at the Saddle and Cycle club. They will select a chairman Monday night, and will organize committees to take charge of tickets. Will Ski in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. John Seabury, 2455 Balsam avenue; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Buenger, 2424 Balsam avenue, and three other North Shore couples are planning a skiing trip to Michigan February 21 to February 26. They will drive to Milwaukee, take a ferry boat to Ludington, Mich., and then continue to drive to Caberfae in the Manistee National forest. Caberfae is the scene of the ski runs. There the Sea- burys, the friends will the woods. Buengers and _ their stay in log cabins in meeting in the home of Mrs. Hor- ace S. Vaile, vice president, members learned that the shop had chalked up another sales record during the month of January, thanks to donors and customers. Mrs. Jay Glidden, treasurer, in making the report, said that the January receipts were the highest for that month in the shop’s history. As .a result, the board was able to give additional gifts to charitable organizations. They made donations to Arden Shore, the Heart association, and the March of Dimes, besides dividing funds among the three supporting organizations, the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital, Infant Welfare the Northwestern Settlement. and Commons Auxiliary Plans Rummage Sale Plans are already being made for the annual rummage sale to be conducted by the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons. association on Friday, March 30. Because the proceeds from the sale permit young boys and girls from an underpriviledged district near Grand avenue, Chicago, to attend the Commons’ woodland camp near New Buffalo, Ind., the local auxiliary is always eager to make as much money as possible. As it is a small group, numerically speaking, the amount of rummage obtained from auxiliary members is necessarily small, and contributions to this sale are heartily (Continued on page 18) Poul To J. Beuttas’ Highland Return Park to Live Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Beuttas (Deborah Moseley), have returned from Kansas City, Mo., where they were temporarily located for business reasons. They will stay with Mrs. Beuttas’ parents, the Earl T. Moseleys, of N. St. Johns avenue, until they find a place of their own. The Moseleys have only recently been able to move back into their house which was damaged in a fire almost a year ago. Mrs. Moseley says they are still “camping” as the work has not yet been completed. The Paul J. Beuttas’ are the son and daughter-in-law Mrs. Paul H. Beuttas, Bannockburn. of Mr. Wilmot and road, Smiths To Entertain at Party of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith S. Sheridan road, will entertain some of party preceding their nightly dance gan Shores friends the at cocktail formal Fort- to be held at MichiCountry club mette next Saturday night. This is the fourth of a in Wil- series of five formal dances given by the Michigan Shores Country club from November to March. Lew Diamond and his orchestra will play. Thursday, February 15, 1951 �Candidly Speaking oo RUMMAGE SALE FARM & gpad Kear Fok. k 28 Wess To Edward Kelly The Rev. George Carl of Park Ridge Methodist church heard the exchange of vows Saturday, February 3in the Turnbull home. Miss of Chicago was maid of honor, and Jack Levine of Chicago served as best man for Mr. Kelly. The bride wore a beige gabardine suit and matching felt hat, with a corsage of white orchids. Her sister, Mrs. Darrell Fisher of Ottumwa, Ia., came to Highland Park for the wedding. The young couple will live on Midland avenue. }) ess Holl “Lhiniot Pp ViV), rrry in from overcoats to bathing suits. In background is a painting included in household items for sale. * Sale hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., on February 28, and from 8:30 a.m to 12 noon on March 1. Public is invited to attend. ‘Sihetnan. eed Mrs. Darl B. Turnbull of 2515 Midland avenue announces the marriage of her daughter, Carol, to Edward Joseph Kelly, son of Mrs. Ann Kelly of Chicago. Kratsch shop,’’ where costumes suitable for all seasons will be on sale, Free parking directly North Announce Marriage Of Miss Turnbull Ernine Hats and dresses, essential in rummage sale stock, are handled by Mrs. Charles Perrigo and Mrs. W. Harold Rutherford, respectively. Mrs. Rutherford will be in charge of ‘28 Call for rummage goes out and contributions come pouring in from parishioners. With experience gained in past years, orderly planning committee assigns members to varied departments. Mrs. George Ford, left, and Mrs. Vernon Mortimer, as co-chairmen of household goods department, unpack and polish silver pitcher with matching creamer and sugar bowl, along with more ornate piece. Trinity guild of Trinity Episcopal church plans annual two-day rummage sale to be held Wednesday, February 28, and Thursday, March 1. Guild members gather at parish house to discuss plans with the Rev. Robert Platman, Trinity curate. At left is Mrs. David Sanders, president. Mrs. Lester Britton, standing, is chairman of the rummage sale. ee In HUBBARD WOODS Store Hours: 10 to 5:30 ceremony last Silverman, at 8 of 240 of the late Mr. became the p.m., daughter Silverman and performed Sunday bride of at Miss of Mrs. Vine ave- Silverman, Howard Leh- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lehman of Glencoe. Rabbi Ricnard Hertz of Chicago officiated. Miss Silverman was married in an heirloom wedding dress worn by the bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. H. W. Lehman, whose wedding took place in 1884. Fashioned of silk-backed satin, the gown has an embroidered net skirt, a bustle back, and high Victorian collar. Mrs. Thomas Philipsborn loaned the bride her lace wedding veil, and Kier, a Anne nue, STEVENS ¢c co. 6 Wh. seidiod ey home Earl CHAS. A. the bridal bouquet was posed of camellias and lilies of the valley. As maid of honor, Miss Eleanor Josefson, wore green faille, with a Cola headpiece Chicago In a candlelight ceremony February 6 at the Covenant club, Chicago, Miss Hollis Rizer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Rizer of Chicago, became the bride of Daniel Philip Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Cohen of 309 Ravine drive. The wedding took place before a canopy decorated with gardenias and gladioli, with Rabbi S. Z. Feinberg of B’nai Israel, Austin, officiating. Miss Rizer was clad in white satin and lace, fashioned with a long train. A lace tiara, matching the lace on her dress, was held in place by a long veil. She carried a white Bible and white orchids. Bouquets of champagne-colored Johanna Hill roses set off the emerald green net dresses worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Sally Moss, Miss Roberta Fine, and Miss Marcella Friedman. The matron of honor, Mrs. Sidney Schalowitz, was similarly clad, and carried roses. Mrs. Rizer chose a beige tulle dress embroidered in gold, and a and bouquet of small white orchids. Richard Lepman served as Mr. Lehman’s best man and Andrew Stein ushered. Mrs. Silverman gave a reception at home after the ceremony. The bride and bridegroom have left for a 10 day wedding journey. When they return, they will live in Winnetka. You haven’t until you read have all read of FOR com- your NEWS the Want Ads. BPLATTERING High School IN SIZES — Book Photographs! 42 TO UP Designers Shop, Second Floor our young middy sheer is a charming example of the unusual clothes you’ll find at moderate prices right here in your own Hubbard Woods Designers Shop. Slimmed to a sheath with pleats that burst into pretty motion when you walk. Navy or black rayon sheer, with a rhinestone buckle accenting the collar and bow. A *“*Miss-Mrs.”’ dress, Seniors Year _, an stitched-down ww Rate Wadiseting, ee Trinity : 16-42. $49.95 Designers Shop, Second Floor He Percy H. Prior, Jr. Call HI 2-3199 purple orchid and the bridegroom’s (Continued Thursday, on page February CHAS. 18) 15, 1951 A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS Page 117 �Commons Auxiliary (Continued sure of @ famous SINGER warranted Service SINGER @ gvaranteed Parts SINGER Repairs for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 SINGER Central SEWING HI 2-3811 As always, the business will be preceded by a luncheon at 1:30 p.m. CENTER NOW IN HIGHLAND PARK BEST MEAT BUY IN CHICAGOLAND Virginia TODAY GUARANTEE —All chickens sold in our stores are raised on our farm at Lake Geneva, Wis. No other stores Griffith Virginia Griffith, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr., 803 S. Linden avenue, is among the children who are exhibiting articles they have made in a ceramic exhibit in Helander’s window in Lake Forest. They are pupils of Mrs. Peter Belpulsi and her assistant, June Novak, at the Saturday Morning Children’s Ceramic class at Lake Forest college. Many interesting items such as ash trays, paper weights, figurines, animals, cups, and cream and sugar <4 Delivered Fresh Dally All Year "Round sets will be displayed. Rizer-Cohen (Continued can make this claim. 32 NORTH DELICIOUS CHICKEN YOU EVER TASTED BATTERY RAISED THEY NEVER TOUCH THE GROUND FIRST ST. HIGHLAND Phone See Phone HI PARK, ILL. 2-3029 2 page 17) of the man and Cohen, Krum H. Cohen, bridegroom, another ushered, and Roger older served brother, as did brother as best David S. Howard Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Rizer gave a dinner and reception for 250 guests after the ceremony. ‘ The young people are in Oakton Manor, Wis., on their wedding journey, and will live on Kenmore avenue in Chicago when they return. Book for Our 23 Stores @15 Colony Home 6 ‘Fashions LinnahMCmas from mother, Mrs. Cohen, wore mauve satin trimmed in crystal beads and a purple orchid. Edwin THE MOST meeting dessert- Exhibits Pottery Val Lo Wil? S 16) The February meeting of the auxiliary will be held Friday, February 23, at the home of Mrs. Harry Temple, 280 Laurel avenue, with Mrs. Ross Goodwin as assistant hostess. Written estimate furnished in advance page STARTING TODAY! Percy Mrs. Thomas J. Clark daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. vinia. Her marriage to the Oakwood avenue, took place ception church. (Continued from page have read the @ © @ Fine ® BROCADES @ TAPESTRY @® BROCATELLES Page 18 House of Hair FREE PARKING “Old HI Fashions Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves BARRINGTON An for Our Generous Aged LOT 1000 Touhy Avenue, Park Ridge—Talcott 1404 Washington, Waukegan—Ontario Chicago, Hollycourt 5-7071 aaa LOVELIER— charles shidios. adie The P. ersona Sieol Tilins Se HIGHLAND PARK . . . CORNER CENTRAL & GREEN BAY RD., Highland Park 2-3430 119-121 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette—Wilmette 6006 OUR Ads. SOFT ER— MORE FEMININE HAIR STYLING MATERIAL Dollar Day Offers USE Photo 2-6210 Fabrics: MOHAIRS DAMASK MATELASSE Watch Want Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dean McCormick, of S. Linden avenue, and Mrs. McCormick’s sister, Mrs. T. J. Aylward of the same address, have returned from a few days in New York City. While they were there, they were joined by the McCormicks’ son, Dean Jr., who came down from Williams college where ‘he is a student. FOR. 546 CENTRAL These 16) Haven't read all of your NEWS until you Prior McCormicks Back From New York S. Sheridan road. Recently she spent a week between semesters at Bradford Junior college skiing in North Conway, N.H., with some of her classmates. You H. is the former Miss Ann Steacy, R. Steacy of Burton avenue, Rason of the Thomas P. Clarks of January 27 in Immaculate Con- Attend Carnival Price Sale ON UPHOLSTERY Includes J. Clark welcomed from other’ interested residents. Mrs. Edwin P. Hart, 1015 Lincoln avenue, chairman of the sale, will arrange to have rummage from non-members called for prior to the sale. If your SINGER* Sewing Machine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be @ from Mrs. Thomas 3-4357 1650 Exclusive and Licensed Retired at the REST HOME Home Couples for (No Convalescents, Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals prepared under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheerful sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of C. & N.W.R.R. Station. Two blocks west of Northwest Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. > etd and other information call or write General Superendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, II|_—Phone Barrington 1410 — Thursday, February 15, 1951 �Woman’s Club To Hear Talk | ToNorthMeetShorein By the Begum Aga Khan Raza The Begum at the Pakistan Aga Khan embassy Raza, wife of the military in Washington, speaker at the Highland Park Woman’s 8 p.m. next Tuesday. The Begum persons from is one Pakistan of the to make D.C., is to be guest | club “Guest first Pere cma attache | ee Night,” at | ee Gerald Darby Takes Part In Centennial Concert Members of Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae, meeting February 23 at the home of Mrs. Herman W. Stein, Kenilworth, will hear a lecture on “The Romance of the Woods of the World,” by Orville A. Oaks of Wilmette. Mr. Oaks, instructor in wood- | | work an_| A veteran of summer United | one Broadway lead to Chi Omega Kenilworth at New Trier High which presented its first centennial concert last Sunday in Cahn auditorium, Gerald Darby, son of the Charles Scott hall on the Evanston campus. V. Darbys, 1223 Llewellyn avenue, played oboe in the 90 piece Northwestern university concert band You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. school, stock, with | has in the past 35 years collected official saeaking tour of the her credit, | 2,000 examples or rare woods from States. She will be introduced by! vrs, Keesal gave up her career for | 50 countries, and will illustrate Mrs. Marvin Wallach, program | marriage. Now the mother of five his talk with items from his colchairman, and Mrs. Sidney Frisch, | children, she has found an out| lection. president, will preside at the meet- ‘let for her dramatic talents in Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of ing. | book-reviewing. Northmoor road, chairman of the A college graduate, linguist,| Mrs. Keesal has appeared before hospitality committee, will greet teacher and press department em-) nymerous woman’s club groups and members and guests at the dessert ployee in the Ministry of Informa- | j, sponsored by the Illinois Feder- | meeting. Assisting her will be Mrs. tion at Singapore, Mme. Raza has | ation of Women’s clubs’ program | W. L. Arnold, Mrs. Howard Powell, traveled widely and is a leading | hyreau. and Mrs. Munroe Cole. figure in the All Pakistan Women’s | Mrs. Alfred E. Turner, home and | Speresice. As the Coa Woman’s ee club -education will enter- | a pals department pete chairman, | Schmidt-Anderson Rar agers oo | (Continued from page 15) Beeane ime, ftMtsTY Munich school” Mis. Freyman Is and for the reception at & o'clock deenets for the iret time at Tess: international relations chairman of | that evening in the Schmidt home. as rts ams: “weialan’ Vaaiamune: \the 10th District federation. She |The bridegroom’s mother, Mrs. vid "2 - d t aed » ikea a) will explain the work that the fed-| Schmidt, was also clad in navy blue em ng sey Passat + | eration does for the Munich school, ‘which the 10th district and adopted; wore a similar rose corsage. Mr. Schmidt and his bride are Mrs. J. C. Laegeler, chairman of | four years ago when it was checked | at home at 640 Homewood avenue, the hospitality committee, will PrO-|hy the military government as alafter a wedding journey to Wisvide refreshments for the occasion. ‘needy school. /consin., Ks oe Among the parties feting the The Woman’s club will not hold | Spending Balance of Winter | bride before her wedding was a an afternoon meeting next Tues- In Miami Beach, Fla. miscellaneous shower given at the day, but two programs have been planned for the morning. The literature committee, with Mrs. Gordon Holland as chairman, will present Colette Keesal who will review ‘‘Melody,” a novel by Ellswyth Thane. Mrs. Keesal is the former Joan Churchill mer of Oak Park, actress on the New and York a for-}| home of Mrs. Frank Menduno, Mrs. B. N. Buchholz of 2248 Lin- Bob O’Link road. ‘ecolnwood road, and her children, | | Susan, aged 4, and Billy, 6, left by | plane Sunday for Miami Beach, | Fla. They were accompanied by REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed | Mrs. Buchholz’ mother, Mrs. M. H. E. ZABOTH | Field, also of 2248 Lincolnwood, | and . will remain in the South until stage. | sieing. PIANO 650 TUNING Phone Lake Zurich 5341 with Lyon and Healy “The Hillsdale” Formerly (Model 9T77) MILLION PROOF RCA VICTOR , THRIFTY ONE FOR’S51 AND FOR YEARS TO Come: ‘ TELEVISION $450 Proven in more than a million homes Biggest Screen: Here’s RCA Victor’s biggest direct-view screen— 19 inches of the finest television ever produced! Clearest Pictures: And the steadiest pictures, too, locked in place by RCA Victor’s Eye Witness Picture Synchronizer. New, extra-powerful circuits give you Wheel trim rings, and whit e sidewal best possible reception . . . anywhere! 1 tires if available, at extra cost A real gas saver! Never needs premium fuel! Loveliest Styling: Fine traditional cabinet-design, hand- 195 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 some doors, a choice of beautiful finishes. It’s the Hillsdale—a masterpiece! Extra! Built-in antenna, “Golden Throat” tone system, and a phono-jack for the RCA Victor 45.” Be sure to ask about the exclusive RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract covering, for a reasonable fee, expert television installation and maintenance. New, advanced V-8 engine! Performance that sparkles! A‘'miracle ride” that’s comfort plus! Wear-resisting master craftsmanship! Costs less to own than you expect! The eight America rates as great! Highwood Radio & Television Co. 917 BRUCE BLAINE, MOTORS, INC. 22-24 S. First St. Phone HI 2-1854 RAY MOLENDY, February. 15, 1951 Pres. Highland Park, Ill. Open Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. Opposite Northwestern Nepot “hursday, | | SALES & SERVICE Sales Manager HI One and Open Come tx and see now! RAVINIA Tel. Waukegan Ave., Highland 2-6260 John one-half Mon. & Park, blocks north Fri. Evenings of Moraine 7 to 9 — For Rd., Your Ill. Bosselli, Prop. east of tracks Convenience. Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. 375 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. Frank — Tel. HI 2-4003 Tondi, Mer. Page 19 �WELCOME TO CHURCH FIRST God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, February 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 16 8 p.m. Personal appearance of Vaughn Shoemaker, cartoonist, sponsored by the Methodist Men’s club. SATURDAY, February 17 10 a.m. Workshop for youngsters, and confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 18 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 am. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Endless Line of Splendor.” 6 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY, February 19 8 p.m. Leadership training at the Highland Park library. TUESDAY, February 20 8 p.m. Women’s Society of Christian Service meeting at the church. WEDNESDAY, February 21 6:30 p.m. supper. - Family night 7:30 p.m. Pageant of both churches. pot of the luck History HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, February 18 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Annual observance of Youth Sunday, conducted by members of the Varsity High school class, with sermonettes on the theme, ‘‘Youth Confronts the Crisis,’ by four speakers as follows: “What We Face,” by Phillip Dorough; ‘What We Ex- pect Adults Do,” school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. partment (3 year dergarten olds). REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 To by Joan Graham; ‘What We Expect of Ourselves,” by Robert Freeman; and “What We Are Fighting For,’ by Carol Trangmar. 9 a.m. to 9:30 am. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 am. to 10:45 am. High Nursery deolds.) Kin- department,(4 Primary and 5 year department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. THURSDAY, February 15 2 p.m. Redeemer guild in church MONDAY, February 19 1:30 p.m. Lenten service sponsored by the Woman’s association, with Mr. Greenfield presenting a hall. review SUNDAY, February 18 8 a.m. Matin worship. The text is Mat. 15. 21-28; “A Preference for Lost Sheep.” Jesus.” 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Community course in religious education at the Highland 9:30 a.m. Sunday 9:30 a.m. Worship school in school. and Masonic Sunday Temple build- ing, 355 East Westminster, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran hour. 4 p.m. The Marriage Institute; St. John’s Lutheran, Wilmette. MONDAY, February 19 8 p.m. Highland Park auditorium; The Sunday Institute. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Lent Hebrews 2. February vesper; 14-18. library School 21 The “The text Cost is of Atonement.” ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, February 15 12 noon. Luncheon served by the Ladies’ aid. 8 p.m. Lecture on “Child Dis- cipline” by Sarah Smith Morgan ot Lake Forest college. Sponsored by the Couples club. Anyone in- terested is welcome to attend. SUNDAY, February 18 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. TUESDAY, February 8 p.m. YWMS at Mrs. W. J. Dillard, 20 the home of 1622 Western avenue. WEDNESDAY, February 21 7:45 p.m. Lenten midweek ice. Topic, “What Has the serv- Church to Offer Me?” is second in the series of “Christ and His Church.” Rev. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Page February 18 Church services. 20 of Goodspeed’s “Life of Park library, considering the problem of “Understanding ing Process.” the Teach- TUESDAY, February 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. 8 p.m. Towners club in the dining room. WEDNESDAY, February 21 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 23 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary (note change of time). ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30. Holy and Days 8:30, of Obligation—6, 9. First Fridays and and Week 9:30, FRIDAY, February 16 7:30 p.m. Stations of Benediction. Days—7 the cross. WEDNESDAY, February 21 7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary. Sermon to be preached by the Rev. Robert Cortelyou, professor at De Paul university. Benediction. NORTH Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, February 18 9:30 a.m. First service ship. 11 ship. a.m. Second service SUNDAY, February 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. That the joyous harmony and immortality of being is to be found only in the idea, spiritual man governed by Soul, will be discussed in next Sunday’s. services in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The topic of the Lesson-Sermon' on Sunday, February 18, is “SOUL.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (62:1); “Truly my soul waiteth upon God; from him cometh my salvation.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include Psalms 90:16,17: “Let thy work appear unto thy servants, and thy glory unto their children. And let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us: and establish thou the work of our hands upon us; yea, the work of our hands establish thou it.” Correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy include: “The Science of being reveals man as perfect, even as the Father is perfect, because the Soul, or Mind, of the spiritual man is God, the divine Principle of all being, and because this real man is gov- erned by Soul instead of sense, by the law of Spirit, not by the socalled laws of matter’ (p. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH. Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor FRIDAY, 4 p.m. February 16 Confirmation SUNDAY, February 9:30 a.m. Sunday ing adult class. of wor- of wor- Mrs. James E. Nolan, at right, 46 S. Central avenue, Highwood, was seated as noble grand in Sheridan Rebekah lodge No. 80] installation ceremony. Pictured with her is ‘Mrs. Thomas Connolly, 323 N. Green Bay road, installing marshal. Officers of lodge were installed recently at Masonic hall. 302). school. 18 school. Morn- rRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, February 18 Second Sunday in Lent 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and mon. MONDAY, 10:30 February a.m. ser- 19 Trinity Guild “The MONDAY, February 19 8-10 p.m. Leadership training course in religious education, Highland Park library. Holy Scriptures” course. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild, the Rev. Robert Platman, speaker. WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, February 21 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 8 p.m. Devotional service “Church History” course. February 21 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Lenten ice. SUNDAY, February 25 Congregational meeting. serv- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days—6:30, 7:30 and 8:15. FRIDAY, February 16 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. tions of the cross. Ro- sary. Sermon preached by the Rev. John O’Connell, former assistant priest at Immaculate Conception. Benediction. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1201 S. Sheridan road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director FRIDAY, February 12:30 11 a.m. Family Morning ser- FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 service. Sermon by session. worship pastor, Name’s Sake.” 7 p.m. Young people’s ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel Sermon by pastor. “For My fellowservice. MONDAY, February 19 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship. WEDNESDAY, February 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. Confirmation class. in all general Fritsch. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Nelson Stants, associate minister at Bethany. A member of the faculty of the Evangelical Theological seminary at Naperville, will be present to witness the service. Helen Hecketsweiler will be in charge of the Little Heralds. 7:30 p.m. The Youth fellowship will have missionary night with Mrs. A. O. Christman leading. WEDNESDAY, February 21 minister, and mon. SUNDAY, February 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:45 a.m. Morning departments under the supervision of Dr. E. D. Class in Christian educa- tion. 8 p.m. Lenten preaching service; the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, eucharist. prayer SUNDAY, February 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 21 THURSDAY, February 22 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi will speak on another of the questions asked during Jesus’ last week: “Friend, Wherefore Art Thou Come?” THURSDAY, February 22 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 24 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers hearsal. re- Synagogue Sabbath Rites Announced By N. Sub. Beth El North Suburban Synagogue Beth El of Highland Park will participate in the third annual observance oi National United Synagogue Sabbath tomorrow and Saturday, it was announced by Harold Blumberg, president of the congrega- tion. The Men’s club is sponsoring the service. The United Synagogue of America is the national organization of all Sunday school classes. p.m. 9:30 a.m. BETHANY CHURCH Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister Laurel 4 p.m. SUNDAY, February 25 Third Sunday in Lent 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 16 8:30 p.m. Sabbath evening service. SATURDAY, February 17 9:30 a.m. Regular Sabbath morning services. SUNDAY, February 18 10 a.m. Regular Shacharis service. 10 a.m. SATURDAY, February 24 Feast of St. Matthias 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Sta- 7, 8 WEDNESDAY, February 21 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. 8. Seated as Noble Grand of Lodge CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue conservative congregations in the United States and Canada. North Suburban Synagogue Beth E) is an affiliate of the organization. The theme of this year’s obser- ; vance is “The Spiritual MobilizaFamily worship services are held tion of Conservative Judaism,” A at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night ex- 10-point program for the mobilizacept the first Friday of the month tion of all spiritual resources of the when they are held at 7:45 p.m. (Continued on page 25) Thursday, February 15, 1951 �MOSER West Ridge Box Supper Planners Varicose Veins STENOGRAPHIC- SECRETARIAL 4 Varicose veins usually occur in people who are compelled to stand a great deal. Fortunately we have been well provided with leg veins and it is possible to tie off the affected veins and the rest will carry the blood just as efficiently. There stages proper before are of many varicose diagnosis any types and veins and Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women ‘ a me treatment can be- COMMERCIAL Peay Ve PN al Bass TA TTR, NWO Ban UC WTI TWA) Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— The Rev. Platman To Give Talk on Lent Next Monday The Rev. Robert H. | sistant curate at Trinity will speak on ing of Lent,” p.m. as- Episcopal “The Mean- next Monday at in Trinity Guild hall. Martha’s guild is St. talk which is also 8 sponsoring open to the public. Methodist Men’s Club to Meet The Shore its Men’s club of the North Methodist church will hold monthly dinner meeting During |Sunday Platman, church, the North Shore Methodist Church Lists Services at You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. morning services Shore or Metho- dist church the minister, the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, will speak on the subject, “Modern Discipline.” | Musie for the services includes ‘the youth choir anthem “God So Loved the World” (Stainer), the senior choir anthem “Beautiful Savior” (Griffith), and the _ solo “Crucifixus” (Faure) by Alma Park, soprano. The church school classes will meet at 9:30 a.m. during the time of the first service. A nursery for small children is provided during |both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services of worship. 7 p.m. tomorrow in the church dining room. Featured speaker of the evening will be Dr. Richard Waterman, professor of anthropology at Northwestern university, who will speak on the African influence on the music of the Americas. He will illustrate the salient points with recordings of African and New World music. both at the North AT SECRET PREVIEWS Phone: CEntral Pastor Rev. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Bernard £. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—-6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:0 0:00 Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 DEPENDABILITY _vatue New hnside. ..Mew Ourside... CONFESSIONS with a Completely New Kind of Ride! Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. MN Thursday, TARE AVS LOE February IN MORE WAYS THAN CARS COSTING UP TO $1,000 MORE! OME IN and see it. . . the exciting new Dodge! See for yourself why famous Americans, led that a new car with so many advancements could sell for so little! Take the Wheel! ¢ Oriflow Shock Feel Absorber how the System NEW ORIFLOW SHOCK ABSORBERS “float’’ Dodge down roughest roads that stop other cars. Here’s new smoothness over roads that jarred and “hammered” you in the pastl VAN comfort and convenience at truly mod- 1:25 No. erate rates. 15, 1951 REINER LE GE LE LITER LITE NEE RL EE IE wonderful new takes the “fight” out of the roughest roads in town... a completely new principle turns ruts, tracks, St. Johns cobblestones to boulevard smoothness! Feel What It’s Like to have plenty of head room... . room for your legs, for your shoulders. Experience the extra safety of “watchtower” visibility. Now it’s so easy to “see out” all around. No “blind” spots anywhere! Drive Without Shifting! Dodge GYRO-MATIC— America’s lowest-priced automatic transmission— frees you from gear shifting. Come in-today . . . learn how you could pay up to $1,000 more and still not get all the extra room, driving ease, and rugged dependability of this great new Dodge! The Completely refurnished in striking, modern decor... offering the utmost in: LEAR 1951 and hundreds of experts, in secret previews, marvel- 1 | RAISE COAST 7O COAST and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, section of Miami Beach, the CAPRI is an ideal choice for a gay, sun-filled FLORIDA HOLIDAY. 6-3727 FROM Deerfield SUPERBLY LOCATED in the smartest or Phone for Brochure Chicago Office: Ben Gold 188 W. Randolph St. 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 2-2300 ~THRILLED FAMOUS AMERICANS 30th ST. & COLLINS AVE, MIAMI BEACH Write Ravinia HI IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH the Swimming Pool Facilities Park 2-2600 HI - SEE THE NEWS! CAR THAT NEW 7 FLOORS OF LUXURIOUS LIVING Highland 2-7377 phy- You will receive pure, potent drugs when you take your prescription to a conscientious pharmacist. Phone on the first Monday is necessary gin. Rely on a qualified sician for advice. Armed with gay wrapping paper and ribbon, Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger, Mrs. Frank V. Cargill and Mrs. Willard Dunham (left to right) got together at Mrs. Cargill’s home earler this week to try out some novel ideas for decorating the supper boxes they will take to Fund raising party at West Ridge school tomorrow night. Mrs. Buenger and Mrs. Cargill are co-chairmen of party and Mrs. Dunham is on their committee. pope Bulie Ha T free 57 East Jackson vd. @ WAbash OW Of Just a few dollars more than the lowest-priced cars! GUILDER Ave. MOTORS HI 2-2770 A Page 21 �HS Basketball Stars Pulverize Niles, 64-31 Swimmer Russ Clark Is Carleton’s Long Distance Title Hope Passini’'s 246 Wins District Lions’ Trophy John Passini, owner of the Mary Jane lanes in Highwood, has been presented with the Lions trophy for high individual game in the recent District 1-F bowling tournament held in Evanston. Passini rolled 246 actual wood, to walk off with top honors. An 11-pin handicap gave him a 257 score, also good for first place in the solo events, but as tournament rules stated that teams and individuals could win only one trophy, the award went to L. Piacenza, member of the Highwood Lions team No. 2, for his 247 score, including handicap. In the high individual series, actual wood, Passini rolled 572 for fourth place. Piacenza’s 618 was good for third place in the list o£ high individual series (with handicap) winners, and Claude Mitchell’s 234 took sixth place in the list of solo winners on a handicap basis. In the actual wood, high team series standings, Deerfield Lions club placed 10th with a 2,379 series; Highland Park team No. 1, llth with 2,368; Highwood No. 1, 19th with a 2,290 series; Highland Park No. 2, 26th, with a 2,243 series, and Highwood No. 2, 27th with a 2,223 series. On a handicap basis, the team series winners included Deerfield in 13th place with 2,649; Highwood No. 2, 14th place with 2,646; Highland Park No. 2, 15th place with 2,645; Highland Park No. 1, 21st place, with 2,587, and Highwood No. 1, 24th place with 2,572. in Forty-three teams competed the tournament. Russ Clark, sophomore from Highland Park, is Carleton college’s big distance threat for the Mid-West Conference swimming meet to be held March 2 and 8 at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. In seven dual meets this year, Russ has won five firsts, four seconds, and three thirds. Modenese Bowling League Standings February Pigati’s: Juke League Standings 9 W. 44 220.03 L. 22 Fred’s Dept. Store ............ 39 at Fiocchi Stone Mason .... Highland Ten Pin ............ Silver Dollar... Sherony Hardware .......... Linari’s Construction ...... Fabbri’s Construction ...... SL 32 34 36 40 46 High Russ learned his swimming at Highland Park High school. After swimming for the frosh-soph team, he earned two varsity letters in his last two years for distance swimming. games and 39 34 32 30 26 20 the 440 and the 220 yard free style by about seven seconds. In the meet February 2 against Bradley university at Peoria, he scored two victories by wide margins. Con- pias ’ Women Prosperity Jrs. tinued improvement will make him |'League a definite threat for the conference \ titles in both events. Russ is not letting his swimming interfere with his tough pre-med course. The chem-zoo major is maintaining a B plus average and | threatens to raise it to an A. | Russ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | Russell Clark, 817 Roslyn lane. He ; plans to visit his parents here this weekend. aid ° Italian Standings Forest college February W. 43 Mary Jane Lanes ee Fabbri Construction ........ Si a1 Mason Linari Stone Fred’s D t t re 31 noe ee ee ee Sherony Fraraware ..3:.c:. 7a Comtri Broe. :....:---.-------s00s ZT The Highland Fling ........ 27 Moraine Service station .. 27 4. ee fie Classique Beauty shop .... 20 | | | Park Paper Co. 34 26 2. tence 33 27 33 27 Si 29 30 30 Dufty's) Tavera: Garino Accordion school 7 —..000000000000000-.-....-. 33 sere er Son er omens eA. 3s Jo; LONOWORL 3 ee a: See DD. RR. PS De Po DD Dp: 29 555—208 546—207 545 537 524 Off ............ 520 ............ 520 ee 518—221 enmorn: <n REGmone 4.55.ee SROSOROP > oo. Sick ay Cosel ee Patrick ea a. MOntarginh 3 ia, Coleman 2653 il, 518 517—210 513 509 506 500 217 Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Ww. 48 39 37 36 36 34 34 33 i 18 a7 29 30 30 32 32 33 ........ 31 oh jScarlett’s ............----ee Bishop Heating .:......-....RN 6 ee Marchi’s. Pontiac ..:...:..... Villa Moderne :........2..02..3.. COmmMOaUMe 232k... Day NaF ok |Somenzi and Sons ............ | Larson |North Bros. Garage Shore | Santi’s Dog |Moraine Gas House Grocery ............ 31 35 ............ 31 35 ........---- 31 Liebsenoly ...2.c5 soe | Anchor Tis 2 ee ee ERPRAYVCYS 3 osivilcs eto es \Fell Co. pres ee cae { ||High series—Ruth 29 29 29 21 35 ot 37 37 45 | Masterson—527 Initiate 55 Freshman Girls into HPHS’s HGA Fred Henschel, 403 Cavell avenue, his Silver Sun on January 24 at Sun Sun is the first of Sun Valley’s three Mr. and that are run twice weekly. weeks’ holiday at the resort. is shown just after he won The Silver Valley, Idaho. awards for standard races Mrs. Henschel had a two Fifty-five freshman girls were initated into HGA the Highland Park High school athletic association for girls, at a meeting recently. To become a member of HGA a girl must earn 15 points by going out for after school activities. These activities include hockey volleyball, basketball, or swimming. (Continued on page 23) For Waukegan The Little Giants of Highland Park will travel to Waukegan on Saturday evening, for the last away game for the Parkers. The Waukegan Bulldogs, currently in second place in Suburban league, won a 52-49 thriller from the Giants at Highland Park on January 19 last, and our boys would like nothing better than to come home with this game under their belts. The Little Giants are vastl improved since they lost to the Waukegan Bulldogs in that game to end all games. The Bulldogs, however, are by no means a push over. Bob Elliot, currently fifth i league scoring, backed by fellows like McDonald, Galvin, Reiger Bentivenga, Kamschulte, and Nor berg comprise a formidable squad The Bulldogs play a good brand of basketball, and it will take a good team to beat them. Mr. Mor rison’s boys feel that they are the fellows who can do it and that they will prove it if only given a chance In the curtain raiser, the frosh soph stayed in their winning ways by walloping the Niles sophs 41-21 This was the ponies’ 10th victor in 14 starts. 524—201 od, i Vane ae 32 32 | with 23 points. He was followed 34 | by Chuck Schramm with 16, and 40 Bruno Ponsi with 10. The rest of the scoring was spread among the 603—223 other starters and reserves. It is 584—219 interesting to note that not one 579—211 of the Niles players could score more than six points. 577—223 High Single Game (Team) Woe TORO? Boh C Gar ones Michiana Pine: ....222.32.<.. SOT UE: MOTICY 5... ee on the day Highland Park plays. Phe sent icasaperee TOE | FORO on sinter ceSenrtpate No student tickets will be sold at SR aUES EN OS codes ataavies cFimpc cccetancs 776 S: :Somenzi 3. the Memorial fieldhouse. PRIS WENN, solstice DD, PAIS «ahi cseineorvcsenvense See een ea ! | H. Vanderbloomen | J. Vanderbloomen For the first time in quite a while, Coach Morrison had the opportunity to use practically the entire squad. Some of the boys are juniors, and the extra experience is very helpful in developing next year’s squad. Bob George paced the scorers (OT 28 28 26 20 ee alee The Baven O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .... a SOmeOn ac S00... Tne Vine. oe : cae a ; 33,9: Caran... gg\2; Mertueel ..:..225-04 40 | 3. McGhee Ski Race Winner After six straight league games, including two strenuous weekend schedules, the little Giants of the Highland Park High school celebrated by pulverizing the Niles’ Trojans 64-31 last Friday night at Highland Park. Memorial Series tickets at $3.50 for adults and $1.50 for students may be ordered through Highland Park High school, February 13-19 for distribution on February 21, 22 and 23, or they may be purchased at Lake Forest High school on Saturday, February 24, from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., and the following Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. Single session tickets at $1 for adults and 50 cents for students are also available at Highland Park High school 22 | — Le] Onesti Bros. -ee-esseeeecceessee-- 31 3 By Ernie Rabattini H.P. Post No. 145 DiOTer 29 33 33 Score Victory Here Friday Over Trojans The Giants got off to a whirlwind start and put together a big lead before the boys from Skokie Duffy took two from Keeley’s Half could even score. The score at the and Half. ‘Bozo’? Haincheck, anhalf was even greater. When the chor man of Moraine Gas, scored buzzer sounded, the scoreboard 189-255-202 for a total of 646. Gil | read Highland Park 35, Niles 22. Pantle of Acme Liquors scored The rest of the game was un245-200-165 for a 610 series. eventful in that it ceased to be a contest. The Trojans collected 8 points in the third quarter, and could score but one free throw in February 7 Standings the fourth. W. EL. Entire Squad Saw Action 1 | Club 17 23 23 99 L. 26 29 30 3a 34 34 36 33 ke *K * C. Carani & Sons... 33. Fieldhouse, Lake Forest, February 27 through March 2. Highland Park High school will be one of the eight high school squads from the North Shore area participating in the tournament. On Tuesday, February 27, the Waukegan Bulldogs open against the ZeeBees of Zion, at 7:15 p.m. while the 9 p.m. game will match New Trier High school of Winnetka with Niles Township of Skokie. Little Giants vs. Warren In the lower bracket to be played the following night, Evanston will meet Lake Forest in the first feature and Warren of Gurnee will be up against Highland Park in the later game. The semi-finals are slated for Thursday, March 1, with the winners of Tuesday’s games meeting at 7:15 and Wednesday’s victors clashing at 9 p.m. The finals are or for 8 p.m. on Friday, March Page ok W. 40 ot 36 34 32 32 30 23 Moraine Gas won three from Witten Electric; Del Rio won two from Acme Liquor; Paganelli’s won two from Mary Jane’s; and Duffy and | Highland 8 The 1951 Northeast Illinois High school Regional Basketball tournament, sponsored by Lake Forest High school, will be held in the Lake MOraine Cree ih a DEE HIG eae Dutty-and Dulty 23a ACute J F000r © ek DIOP AO. 6. ccc Nii enle ke PGCRNGIHT Bees Keeley’s Half and Half .... Witten ‘Electric 23.43.55 series Gino Bernardi .......- 571 Dom Monfardini .... 565—228—207 Al Wigton: 553 Walter Burkhardt .. 546 John Nicola ...:2.:.-.. 539—202 | Paul Ladurini .......... 538—212 Called Conference Title Threat Leo Ladurint .......... 521 This year Russ started out slowly Bil Biase 8. 505 for Coach Chet McGraw’s tankers, Carlo: Pret 2.4.27 505 capturing only two second places Games tomorrow: Silver Dollar in the first two meets, both in the vs. Fred’s; Linari’s vs. Fabbri’s; 440-yard free style. But since then Ten Pin vs. Fiocchi’s; and Sherhe has lowered his time for both ony’s vs. Juke Box. ey Regional Tourney Slates HP High Against Warren Box: Mary Jane Major HPHS Places 5th | Suburban Swim In Pr eliminaries By Bruce Moulton Highland Park High school swim mers found themselves placing fifth in every event except threg in the Suburban League prelimin aries last Friday night at Ne Trier. Second and third places in thq 75 yard individual medley werg« won by Bob Stanwood and Alla Rubenstein; a fourth in the 20¢ yard crawl relay by the frosh-soph and relay a third by the Thursday, in the 200 yard craw varsity. February 15, 1951 �Prize City League Results: Catch ¥ Rifle Club Competes In NRA Schram’s Appliance Bi This Whip Fell’s, 75-43 sion Results of the games played in the Highland Park Recreation department’s City Basketball League on Monday were as follows: Fell’s Shoes took on Schram’s appliance in the first game of the evening but it was Schram’s who showed Fell’s where the shoe fits. After the final whistle the scoreboard showed Schram’s way ahead with 75 points, while Fell’s had 43. The big guns for Schram’s were Fiocchi with 23 points, Cimbalo with 17 points, and Holt with 16 points. with Evidence of Mrs. Leslie C. Elson’s deep sea fishing prowess is the 125-foot sailfish that she ‘‘landed’’ while on vacation with Mr. Elson (also shown) in Acapulco, Mexico, last month. The Elsons live at 2189 Dell lane. HS Varsity, Frosh-Soph, Swim To 4th Place in League Meet For 17 points, urban league meet held at New Trier High school:last Saturday night. The local varsity mermen, who finished behind New Trier, Evanston, and Oak Park respectively, collected a total of 14 points and placed in four events. first swimmer in Hugh Zimmerman, fourth in the next the to scoring the put the column was who 100-yard event, the placed Frosh-Soph Place posed of Fred yard in- Paul Day Fourth behind Park, New Trier, and the frosh-soph tankmen seven points. events for a Oak Evanston, placed in total of 21 Fred Harris started things going for the Highland Park mermen by placing fifth in the 50-yard crawl. Alan Rubenstein then added two more points to Highland Park’s score by taking fourth in the 50yard breaststroke. Danny Seitz, diver, who finished the season undefeated, maintained his perfect record by taking Highland Park’s only first of the meet. Seitz completely out-classed the other divers by collecting a total of points more than ponent. 37.28 points, 6 his closest op- Bob Stanwood kept Highland Park moving upward in the scoring column by placing fifth in the 50yard backstroke. Swimmers Alan Rubenstein and Bob Stanwood came back to place in their second event of the evening by taking second and third in the 75-yard individual medley. Highland Park’s medley made up of George Kenry, Thursday, February the In 150 fourth and while crawl. dividual medley, Stan Kessler placed fifth. Highland Park’s divers, Russ Whitney and Mort Moss, did an excellent job in placing third and fourth. In the last event of the meet Highland Park’s speedy crawl relay, composed of Doug Keare, Larry Brown, Ken Kraft and Hugh Zimmerman, added another six points to Highland Park’s total by placing third. Finishing Wulfsohn, fifth, 15, relay Peter 1951 finished Dick Keim took crawl relay com- Harris, John and out the Peter day’s was Ziccirelli \ with a Highland which the auspices Rifle Several Park match, under National divi- 139 High N. Second is con- of = the association. of the club’s ‘“‘top shots” will represent the club at this meet, which team is conducted sending targets will in the be the by mail. The highest scored | winner. Many teams and clubs all over the nation are expected to submit targets. Only two shooting positions will be used in the postal match. These are prone, the easiest position, and standing, which is the hardest. The boys who shoot must fire in both positions. The winning club will receive an award, but all boys who participate in the match will receive a felt emblem. Sat. @ & St. Open Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. Rifle club will compete postal ducted advanced Sun., All Day and Evenings Bowling Instructions Free C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Johnson with 13 and Pantelis 9 points. For Herman’s Highwood, with Hurricanes it was Kalman with 12 points and Rettig with 10 points. Tomorrow at 7:45 the Intellectuals will meet the Apta All Stars in a preliminary game with the Highland Park Moose. Games slated for Monday at the Recreation department are: 7:30 p.m. Fells Shoes vs. DeSotoPlymouth. 8:30 a.m. Schram’s Appliance vs. Moroney Insurance. 9:30 p.m. Herman’s Hurricanes vs. The Intellectuals. Il. Open Bowling Daily— 11:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed. Nite, 9 p.m to 1 a.m. Friday, 11:30 to 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. All Day Sat., 12 p.m. to 2 a.m, Sun., 12 p.m. to 1 a.m. {pe Cocktail Lounge Television @ Li Ice and Cubes, Liquor Bowling Ice Cream for Parties Supplies Dial HI 2-5332 © * You can pay more— ye, but you cant buy better! \ f/ y, \ Gould, “WE'RE BUYING FOR THE FUTURE... WE’RE BUYING A FORD” Husting scoring Roske the the CHECK (70); IN ALL DEPARTMENTS— YOU'LL FIND v Both the varsity and frosh-soph swimming teams of Highland Park High schocl placed fourth in the finals of the Sub- The and it 16 points. DeSoto-Plymouth met Moroney insurance in the second game of the evening and another one of those very close battles that these two teams have been noted for. Moroney Insurance eked out a 35 to 34 verdict over DeSoto-Plymouth in the final seconds of the game on a nice shot by Ugolini. The high point men for Moroney Insurance were Bonamarte with 13 points and Corso with 8 points. For DeSotoPlymouth it was Moore with 9 points and Schotimas with 8 tallies. In the final encounter of the evening Olson’s clothing took the sting out of Herman’s Hurricanes by beating Herman’s, 52 to 39. Both teams had good team play, but Herman’s could not hit the eye of the hoop enough with their long ones. Scorers for Olsons Clothing were Plummer with 15 points, By David Schwartz varsity Fell’s of school Boys in HIGHLAND TEN PIN Postal Match month by placing fourth. Check the Luxury Lounge colors in Ford’s Interiors. new They’re custom matched with outside colors. Check the dozens of other new features. New Automatic Ride Control blots out bumps. Automatic Mileage HGA Maker Initiates (Continued from squeezes the last ounce of power out of every drop of gas! And new Fordomatic* gives you the finest, page 22) most flexible automatic drive ever! Girls who were initiated were: Gretchen Ahrens, Joyce Altman, Lindra Baker, Ann Bernstein, Mary Belle Biggert, Audrey Bock, Gynthia Brace, Barbara Conder, Lynn Cooper, Nancy Crews, Doris De Vlieg, Cary Driscoll, Mary Elbert, Margie Ellis, Mary Farrell, Judy Floun, Betty Friedlander, Audra Furrow, Lucy Grey, Nancy Hall, Sue Hammerman, Edith Harder, Joyce Higgins, Barbara Howe, Nan Hutchinson, Sue Jacob, Sally Jorgenson, Mary Ka Dell, Debby Keogh, Marianne Klein, Pat Larsen, Sue Leonard; Mary Leopold, Barbara Looney, Barbara McDavitte, Shelia Orsi, Ginny Partlow, Barbara Pepe, Sue Pierce and Jane Racine, Barbara Reid, Beverly Schreiber, Ann Schumacker, Judy Siljestrom, Mary Stein, Anne Stevens, Beatrice Struve, Jeannette Stupple, Beatrice Ugolini, Connie Wales, Meredith Walton, Susan Weil, Julia Whitney, and Sue Wilson. Nan Schiller was chairman of the initiation program committee. You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. *Optional on V-8 Models at extra cost. COME IN AND "TEST DRIVE” A ee PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 23 �iREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN Southers a trip GOODS Drive to Red Mill To Be Given By HPHS Students Florida LINES Lauderdale, Fla. Highland They rent a house for their two months’ stay. Mrs. Souther returned February 3 from a trip to Los Angeles where she visited her mother, Mrs. Peter Baele, for a month. Mrs. Souther flew both ways. the You HI 2-0181 to Ft. rus will STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park Will Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Souther, 871 Ridgewood drive, are planning drive down haven’t until you and read have plan to all of your read the Want as and Park High orchestra “Red their Mill,” are school operetta this given Saturday, the High school Herbert, year. Ads. alia Marquart will hold It will on 17, sonic March in auditorium. Tryouts for the leads were held recently but winners will not be announced for a few days. Chester Kyle, Harold Finch, and Miss Ros- NEWS Sheridan Rebekah lodge, No. 801, presenting by Victor be cho- Sheridan Rebekahs Will Meet Monday are the judges. next retta regular at 8 p.m., hall, North place. meeting in the avenue Members Ma- and Lau- will cele- brate Educational Foundation night and will also mark the first quar- ter birthdays. The plans ness be entertainment a games meeting asked All social party as Members a white an are elephant to award. members the committee after the busi- is over. to bring used tend "Vleather or not- its Monday are asked combined to at- business and meeting. Dr. Lang To Participate In Optometric Were an Electric Blanket family” Convention Dr, Hi Es bang, 572 -Central avenue, first vice-president of the Illinois Optometric association, will act as co-chairman for the associa- tion’s 48rd annual convention to says Jeanne Youle be held February 25 and Morrison hotel, Chicago. Well-known to TV audiences as ‘*‘Mrs. Weatherman’’ More than 1,500 optometrists from Illinois and other midwestern states will participate in the meeting which will have as its theme “Motorists Vision.” The association ‘‘These electric blankets really wonderful . ..our family uses whole We just them. are turn points out the danger 26 in the of poor vis- ion to traffic safety. Nearly three million drivers ride the highways today with such visual defects that they are constant threats to other drivers, the association said. the control to the warmth we want and the blanket takes over from there! We’re never too cold, and we’re not jumping open and close windows. Since electric blankets we all sleep much BUC eS : 3000000 TT too warm or up all night to we’ve had better.’ our s By HANDY FLAME Your Gas Wonder Worker people LM BLANKETS Oa “Dad, it says here that a certain man was a financial genius. What does that mean?” “Tt means that he could earn money faster than his family could spend it.” Then there is the fellow who doesn’t want to be a millionaire—he just wants to live like one. For tops in comfort ... use an automatic gas hot water heater ... natural gas heats water faster ... natural gas heats water cheaper. CONVENIENT TERMS... on your monthly Service Bill See the new electric blankets at your dealer's or our nearest store el ig Page 24 Fie ae Pay as little as 10% down your plumber’s, dealer’s, our store. ... : PUBLIC OF SERVICE. NORTHERN ob ae Brea yr NORTH SHORE. Gas “The Friendly People” TOM CLARK A at or CO. ck’ Div. Mgr. Thursday, February 15, 1951 �At Exhibit By Israeli Artists Friend’s Night Set By Campbell Chapter Beth El Service (Continued from page 20) conservative movement has been drafted by the United Synagogue Sabbath, from pulpit and platform throughout the country. Campbell Eastern night at Special Service Friday North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hold a special service to| morrow night, at which time Rabbi | Philip L. Lipis will speak on “Con|servative Judaism.” A welcome |will be extended from the pulpit next the nue brought by Harvey Participants |the rituals in the will be readings Gil Wednesday and William White chapter will and Lake as p.m. North ave- of the serve Martin Forest worthy the place. Mrs. matron of Friend’s at 7:30 temple, Lauretta so of the Lake as wor- Jensen, chapter, alwill patron. All other stations will be filled by Eastern Star members of Campbell and outside chapters who are friends of the various officers. | president of the Men’s club. | Order observe Forest thy Yormark, will Masonic by Mr. Blumberg and greetings will} serve |be chapter, Star, and Abrams, |Harold Heisler, Lionel London, A social hour and refreshments |Jerome Margulies, Martin Sand‘ler, Isidore Silverman, all mem- | will follow the business meeting. ‘bers of the Men’s club. Following the service, an fitoe| Balkins Visit Starved Rock |mal social hour will be held in the |social hall and refreshments will Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Balkin of be served by Mrs. A. Bienenfeld, 363 Lambert Tree avenue returned |Mrs. J. Kurland, Mrs. C. Liebman, last Friday from a five day trip to |and Mrs. P. Wilson, members of Starved ithe Sisterhood. Marshall One agogue of the modern Beth Benjamin H. Paschen, the kin, rabbi of of the United Attend and Linden from a Jr. paintings shown in the Israeli Art exhibit at North Suburban is held by Mayor Robert F. (left Patton, and admired by to Photo Mrs. Hans avenue weekend Lanzl have visit of 335 Ill., where they attended mencement exercises at the versity of Illinois. returned to Urbana,| Their son, Lawrence his Ph. D. in Physics year com-|y an7) Uni-|__ H., received || YOu at the mid-| until ceremonies. “Dr. live in Elmhurst. Syn- from the RECTOR right) haven't you and read the Want They State stayed in the park. PG h tsa Here’s a menu tip right from the famous Rector Kitchens that will make you an angel in the eyes of your family, and it’s so EASY. It’s a plump, boneless glazed and baked, smoked pork shoulder butt dinner that’s d-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s when it’s made from Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat. You may accompany it with Fruity Raisin Sauce or vegetables, just as you choose. Even without sauce, Tasty Meat is simply “SUPER.” Mrs. read all of your NEWS have Rock. at the Wilsons Weekly Bulletin Harris, Harold R. Blumberg, president of synagogue’s congregation; Herbert Rev. Robert L. Stubbs, minister of Glencoe Union church; and Dr. Edgar E. SisNorth Shore Congregation Israel. The paintings are now on a “good will tour’’ States under the direction of a Jerusalem Art gallery representative. Commencement Mr. Wilson’s Ads. Certified Tasty Meat, one of Wilson’s newest contributions to GOOD EATING, is a savory, choice shoulder meat that is protein- rich, free of all bone and with just enough inside fat to make the meat luscious and delightfully juicy. The: mildly cured, ham flavor of sweet Tasty and Meat smoky makes: every morsel simply delicious! Tasty Meat comes in sizes to suit every family (1 to 4 lbs.) meat—no waste—it your budget. and being won’t all wreck 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 finé Wanzer flavor, that wonderful Wanzer richness. Yes, changing to Wanzer Milk is a Sig step in the right lirection—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, butternilk and many more. Change to Wanzer and you'll stay with Wanzer. Everybody Tasty, TASTY MEAT me 6700 ee ee ee me ete rt ee Thursday, February 15, 1951 a vegetable em FOR.94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company SIDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs Prepare 1 to 4 lb. Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat according to the directions for cooking on the wrapper. Glaze, bake. Serve plain, with a ee Enterprise ee Call home delivery service for just 10 days ne loes! Try Wanzer’s ind see for yourself. em Ss. El recently Berman lodge border or Raisin Sauce. Fruity Raisin Sauce Blend: 14 2 2 Stir in: 1 1 cup brown sugar teaspoons dry mustard tablespoons flour cup pineapple juice tablespoon whole cloves ¥ cup raisins Stir and cook slowly until thickened. Serve hot with cooked Tasty Meat. Fa RAAd ae hod, ah er WhacX/ �Um BUM |Post 501 Commended Senior Prosperity Club Leaders ea Highwood By Dist. Commander For Member Drive Hi-Lights Steve Kolasa, commander of Highwood American Legion post 501, was commended at a meeting February 6 by the 10th district commander William Sigler for the “splendid job” he and his membership committee accomplished on their recent membership drive. The meeting was held at the post’s home at 22 Green Bay road. Cmdr. Kolasa, in turn, thanked Carl Konsler, committee chairman and senior vice commander, and his committee. He also expressed his gratitude to Reno Giangiorgi and Bruno Giangiorgi, LaVerne Cioni, John Schaefer Jr., Jack Heick, vice commander James Garino and adjutant Eggert Carlsen. The next meeting will be held February 20. There will be entertainment and refreshments. Cmdr. Kolasa said that all veterans are invited to the Legion post at all times. Meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The commander said that all members are urged to attend and bring a friend. Se Trucanos Return from California Mr. and Mrs. John Trucano, 102 Highwood avenue, have just returned from a month’s visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Armand Trucano in Los Angeles. While they were in California the Trucanos visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spano, formerly of Highwood, who now live in Santa Barbara. Gives Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Harold Montechhi, 118 North avenue, entertained for their daughter, Donna Lynn, between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m., February 4, on the occasion of her fourth birthday. Decorations were in the Valentine theme, and the young guests played games for various prizes, and were served refreshments. Mothers of the children joined the party later for a coffee hour. Among the guests were Danielle Nanni, Susan Bortolotti, Carol Preti, Herie Martz, “Cookie” and Dennis Castellari, Susan Toni, Dennis Valentini, Jerry Easterbrook, Jimmy Bernardoni and Richard Mrs. Sam Somenzi (left) accepts the president’s gavel from Mrs. Paul Zenzola, trustee, at recent installation ceremonies of Italian Woman’s Prosperity Club Seniors in St. James parish hall, Highwood. Mrs. Somenzi was re-elected president at a previous business meeting of the oe club. (toe Sem em |e Patrick. Mrs. Bernabei Visits Parents Mrs. Guy J. Bernabei, 245 North avenue, returned last Sunday with her daughter Lynne from a twoweek visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tamarri of Morengo, Til. Snavelys Move to Syracuse Mrs. Harold Snavely, 26 S. Central avenue, will entrain tomorrow to Syracuse, N. Y. to join her husband who has been there since February 2. Mr. Snavely has joined his uncle in the steel foundry business in Syracuse. While there Mrs. Snavely will look for a house for the family to live in. The Snavely children, Dale, 9; Donald, 4 and Dennis, 11% will stay with Mrs. Snavely’s sister, Mrs. George Moe, 26 S. Central avenue, until she returns for them the school year World War in June parents Hero and Visits when he brothers Here Capt. Thomas Wygal, formerly of 340 Bloom street, Highland Park, returned February 6 to Oakland, Calif., after a 10-day visit here with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Griese and his grandfather, Fred Griese, at 304 Ashland avenue, Highwood. Wounded three times in World War II while fighting with the Second Marine division in the Southwest Pacific area, Capt. Wygal received further wounds August 19, 1950, in the Korean War. He has undergone successful surgery on his foot, and visited here on convalescent leave from Oaknoll hospital in Oakland. His mother, Mrs. Lawrence Wygal, now lives in Coronado, Calif. Capt. Wygal’s brother, Lawrence, a lieutenant with the Army Air force in World War II, was killed in action May 10, 1944. Their father, Lawrence Wygal Sr., died in 1934, of wounds received in the first World War. He had received the Croix de Guerre, the Legion of Valour and Service Cross. Page 26 the Selects Nominating Committee When two Highwood sisters, Helen and Marietta Mocogni, 127 High street, return from Italy this spring they will bring their husbands, Steven and Michael Mocogni, brothers, home with them. Having met when the girls visited in St: Anne, Italy, last year the couples decided to be married there in a double ceremony November 25, Helen to Steven and Marietta to Michael. The sisters sailed from New York on the SS Atlantic last September 27. They honeymooned in Florence and Venice and are now visiting relatives in St. Anne, according to Mrs. John Ori, 127 High street, the brides’ sister. Distinguished The Highwood Polio Fund campaign has been extended through today, John Frantonius, campaign chairman, has announced. The drive shows every indication of reaching its $2,000 goal, he said. $900 has been collected so far. This amount butions from St. includes contriJames and Oak Terrace and schools, from clubs and business houses in Highwood. It does not include house-to-house collections, which have not been completed, or money and checks that have been mailed in. The coin containers placed in business houses and stores will be available to contributors until Saturday. Members Oak Terrace PTA announces the appointment of the following persons to the nominating committee at a meeting February 6. will Mrs. I. H. Brehmer, Mrs. C. F, Cassedy, and Mrs. George Kenry. Methodist Men’s Methodist church, The committee will select a slate of executive officers for the election at the PTA’s next regular meeting, Tuesday, March 6. First Aid Course To Start in Highwood Monday Night Highwood Chief of Police Ted Benvenuti announced the opening of a first aid course on Monday at 7 p.m. Highwood Polio Drive Extended Over Vaughn Shoemaker To Be Guest of Methodist Men Oak Terrace PTA in two weeks. Dale, a student at the Oak Terrace school, will continue staying with Mrs. Moe until the end of will join his in Syracuse. Mocogni Sisters Wed to Mocogni Brothers in Italy to continue for nine weeks in the Highwood Community center. The class, which is open to persons over 16 years of age, will include 18 hours of instruction. Those who complete the course will receive a Red Cross First Aid card. Interested persons may call Lt. Roy Dransfeldt at HI 2-2151 or Paul J. Muzik, the instructor, at HI 2-5644. Sarah Smith Lecture Morgan to at Lutheran at the Zion Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Plomb, 331 Waukegan avenue, spent last weekend in Menasha, Wis., visiting Mrs. Plomb’s brother and sisterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lusha. church of Highwood, High and Oakridge streets tonight at 8 o’clock. A question period will follow the lecture. All who are interested in the topic are welcome to attend. The lecture is sponsored by the Couples’ club of Zion church. George Johnson is club president. Refreshments and a social hour will follow the program. Guests From Piérantonis Drive South Plombs Take Weekend in Menasha Rockford Mrs. Joseph Borgini, 207 Jeffries place, entertained her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Biavati of Rockfort, I1., Sunday. Their son, George and daughter, Joan were here, too. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pierantoni, 589 Homewood avenue, have driven to New stay. Orleans, From there Miami, Fla., to week vacation. La., for they complete a short will go be morrow and Shoemaker, the guest evening’s Highwood. begin at invited 8 p.m. cartoonist, speaker at to- meeting of the club of Wesley Highland Park The meeting and the to attend. public will is A free will offer- ing will be taken. Mr. Shoemaker has received two Pulitzer prizes for his cartoons, one in 1937 for “The Road Back,” and the second, in 1947, for a cartoon showing the futility of labor trying to keep up with the high cost of living. Founder of the Gospel Fellow- ship club of Chicago, and a member of the Chicago Christian Businessmen’s committee, Mr. Shoemaker enjoys the hobby of yachting, and was a past commodore of the Great Lakes Cruising club. A film showing the artist at work in his studio and another showing the Shoemaker family on a sailing trip in uncharted waters will be shown Wednesday. Wesley Methodist Lists Services Church Sarah Smith Morgan, professor of psychology at Lake Forest college, will give a lecture on “Child Discipline” Vaughn to a three- Church school at Wesley Methodist church will convene at 9:45 a.m. Sunday, under the direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of the primary department, and of Floyd Patrick, adult superintendent of the division. For the 11 o’clock morning worship, the Rev. Robert Albertson has chosen for his sermon topic: “The Endless Line of Splendor,” and the robed choir will sing for its offertory anthem “Rock of Ages.” Mrs. Donald Cuthbertson, director and organist, will play for her prelude: “Romance OP 28,” by Schumann, and for the postlude: “Sarabande” by Handel. The evening service will be at 8 p.m. The Methodist youth fellowship will meet at the church at 6 p.m. for recreation and for discussion of “Our Community Center.” WSCS To Meet Next Tuesday The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will be held at the church next Tuesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Ira Breakwell, president, presiding. Mrs. Floyd Patrick will review the book “The God Seeker,” by Sinclair Lewis. Mrs. Robert Albertson and Mrs. William Davis, Jr. will be hostesses. Miss Silverstrini Engaged to Marry Donald Goosman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Silverstrini of 330 Green Bay road, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to Pfc. Donald Goosman, son of Mrs. C. E. Goosman, 528 N. Central avenue. Both young people attended Highland Park High school. Mr. Goosman has served two years with the armed forces and is presently stationed at Anchor- age, Alaska. A date for the wedding yet been decided upon. has not Sacred Heart Guild To Meet on March 7 Members of the Sacred Heart guild of St. James church are planning their next meeting for Wednesday, March 7. After 7:30 p.m. Lenten services in the church, they will gather in the parish hall to select a nominating committee for the spring election. At the February 7 meeting and party, the Rev. James D. Gleeson pastor, gave awards to Ray Tamarri, John Nannini and to Mrs. Joseph Ugolini. Mrs. Ugolini, president of the guild, thanked members for their assistance in obtaining an antependium (altar drapery); church. for St. James Scouts Inspection Have Potluck, The members of the Highwood Boy Scout troop had a _ potluck dinner with their parents February 6. Last Tuesday the troop was host to Jack Montgomery, area council director North Shore who held an inspection at the unit’s meeting place in Highwood Community center. Lloyd Moon, 1416 Pleasant avenue, Highland Park, is Scoutmaster. _Thursday, February 15, 1951 �Lincoln School Dads To Give Annual Musical Revue Feb. 23 List Chairmen Of Men’s Garden Club The Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park has announced the appointment of the following committee chairmen to serve in 1951: Barbershop Quartets Clayton Sandel, editor of Garden Entertain at Great Lakes Pants, club publication; Lawrence Several hundred wounded sail- Abt, program; Robert Leopold and membership; Euors, soldiers and marines from the Elzie Partlow, direction of Miss Anne Phelps and will include in its members, Bruce Korean front in the Naval hospital gene Pfister, inter-club; Mr. Partlow, reception; Sam Wulfsohn, teleWarnock, Earl Eldred, Miss Harriett at Great Lakes were entertained phone; Arthur Strubel and Mr. Kaisor and Miss Jessie Hiatt. last Thursday night by a barberSandel, garden show; Ben Reach A line of dazzling, shop chorus composed of 30 membewitching barbecues; Phillip Cole, Memorial “chorines,” (Messrs. bers from the Highland Park and Saul Pohn, garden; Edward Engelbrecht, testRoy Leonard, Northbrook chapters of the SoRobert Clarkson, ing programs; Thomas Browning. Allen Joyce, Francis Barker ciety For The Preservation and |} and club rosarian and chairman of Rose Irving Rose) will swing out on stage Encouragement of Barber Shop| show. to the merry strains of “Hi, NeighQuartet Singing In America. These chairmen will work with bor.” Feature numbers were also ren- William C. Wenninger, newly indered by the “Chordinators,” one stalled president, and his staff of Principal Turns Playwright of the barbershop quartets of the officers. Stanley W. McKee, school princiHighland Park chapter. Members pal, has employed a facile pen to of the group are Carl E. Herbst, produce a school room scene, and 1935 Northmoor road, John F. a theme woven around celebrities Romen, 1873 Pleasant avenue; of the musical and entertainment John Bebee of Glencoe, and Carl world of today and yesterday. Howard, 2271 Lakeside place, who is also publicity chairman for the Irving Rose, as the “pedagogue,” group. The program was arranged will propound the interrogations. under the auspices of the Red An able cast of such outstanding personnel—some of whon, it is re- Cross. ported, are fugitives from Broad-|__ PRODUCTS la stway and summer stock—is found | in the person of Howard Slater, MANUFACTURED ay Malcolm Sproul, Leon Lewis, Wally Triechel, Jim Duffy, Saul Pohn, Leonard Johnson, Buckingham Gunn, and Vincent Viezbicke, will portray such stars of stage, screen, and the sports world as Jack Benny, Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Rudolph Valentino, Harold Lloyd, Doctors say that irregularity may easily Charlie Chaplin, Carol Channing, keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Elsa Maxwell, Al Jolson, Rudy © SARGENT Paints, Varnishes and Now here’s a natural food way to Vallee, Groucho Marx, Gussie Enamels are recognized by leading combat this condition when due to a Moran, Mary Martin and_ Ezio paint authorities as being quality lack of bulk in your diet. Pinza. Ty Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat products. Specialty numbers in the show a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain They will withstand hard usage, and wheat cereal called Pettijohns every will include Ross and Klein doing day for one week. a Burl Ives, and Francis Holbrook last for years and years. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakwho will play several piano swing j fast of whole wheat with all the bran Let us help you select the paint || numbers. left in. And food experts say bran is a product for your needs. wonderful regulator for those who sufMortimer Scheff, concert pianist fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So in his own right, will give the show eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every the eclat it deserves through a morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and presentation of several classical you feel consequently much better, numbers. Lincoln school parents, teachers, friends and guests will view the annual Dads’ show on Friday, February 23, when the curtain rises on the “T. V. Treat of ’51.” The faculty orchestra will be under the Complete Dry Cleaning Service @ LADIES’ @ 33 N. & MEN’S TAILORING MOTHPROOFING WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER REWEAVING Sheridan .. Rd. HI SUNSET FOOD 2-1172 MART’S BBE Gpar i. ARGENT PRICES PAINT For Irregularity Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin iff Onn. SSS, Pettijohns pense! peryous LY, t4- See it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, lll., PLL of Pettijohns. Offer expires date \a\i/_7 TRY June 1, 1951. free package THIS DELICIOUS > HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT A77'VN CEREAL w°>°0°"HH WWW) Www], HHL it’s Ae) 314 5BLENDED BY my Limit, one per family, ©@ NOW! rilusbury PEI Libby’s Ceresota 4 or D-1D. cn weicn GRAPE ke bag Strained BABY FOOD Heinz Junior BABY FOOD .............. Oo. Deep a a 3 "cons 2 3° -OZ. or Pork & Tomato Sauce Mies Green Gian i Deerfield Lumber 612 Waverly Ct. Deerfield (Everything to Build Anything) & 5 °0°60°=>8T0—>:2==8=3:8€°:1:WW0yw—jw business 2 1c ener ODE KIM—It Whips : lge. Cans 1951 -... AGED pkgs. I 12-02. 3 BUTTER TPA 1 c aL Florida 216 25a Fancy California HEAD LETTUCE Tender = 35 ¢ COR. c 2 for 25 Florida Cc Tube 29 Green BRUSSEL 27 SPROUTS Cc Box STANDING Rib Roast lb. 99c Sirloin T-Bone Steaks Fresh Stewing Chickens *-¢ . ver. .... lb. 47 FRESH LEAN BEEF Hamburger Fresh Chicken FRESH Livers Peer er reer eee eer eee DRAWN Young Turkeys ! !»- av. Halibut Steak Ask us about meat cut and packed for your deep freeze. OUR PRICES c jar JUICE ORANGES Qt. CHOICE 2 Pan PEANUT 7 8-0z. FR TOMATOES 29¢ ARE LOWEST — THE HIGHEST OUR QUALITY SUNSET FOOD MART 595 February 15, Spaghetti SO ESH Evaporated Skim Milk es Thursday, or ming pkgs. 1 3 Centrella Macaroni Sweet ”» .... Delicious 35¢ for VEU Ma Wood’s HOT CROSS BUNS 2 bars 9°Je iiicsik KITCHEN KLENZER & Fuel Company 12-02. .... bot. RED ALASKA SALMON Familv BAR SPECIALS oHu Peter -OZ. SAUCE SOAP ]0° Centrella cello. bag BEANS LENTEN } CAKE BE Juice 5 Tins it~ a” eRieSRS 2Se vcans 29° 9-oz. . aa AR ie Sunshine DEVILS No. 9c 10-oz. .... jar JELLY Heinz American yourself and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package Medal, CHILI how delicious and effective 3 g 1Cis ¢ ] 83 Tomato GUoid Heinz at our exfor Carton PEAS 2... LL aunoie FREE PACKAGE! Try 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 P.M. Brands Cigarettes Vegetarian B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. SESE ee You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. restored. WWMM WDWMb MMU MMMM, WWMM Wd 7) The “T. V. Treat” will end with a happy dancing finale of the lightfooted “chorines” to “It’s a Good Day.” Mac McOmber, who heads the kitchen brigade, is preparing the refreshments for the evening. Jules Solomon, serving as the master of ceremonies, will keep the show “stitched together” with timely remarks. regularity All Popular A S/GN OF GOOD QUALITY with Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. AMPLE Central Avenue PARKING SPACE Page27 �Beth El Juniors To Dance Charleston The Beth El juniors are planning a Charleston party to be held this Sunday night at Beth El temple, 1201 S. Sheridan road, at 7:45. Mrs. Herbert Ruekberg of 2244 S. Sheridan road will give instructions on how to dance the Charleston. There will also be movies on the dance. Refreshments will be served. Don’t Lose Your Bring Them We Check In, Them Team W. Free. 169 and Named old I. H. HI gold and 158. | Fraternity Jewelers - Opticians Across from Bank 2-0630 Open ’til 9 p.m. HIGHLAND Fri. TEL. LAST DEERPATH DAY Special SHOWING “LAST “UNDERCOVER GIRL” Alexis Smith, Scott Brady THM. Paul ie) Douglas Bel Geddes IN°THE STREETS” Children’s Saturday, thru Feb. Il. L. F. 2106 FRI. PARK Feb. 16-22 FRI., SAT., February Matinee 17 at 2:00 OF THE WILD HORSES” Plus 4 Cartoons SUN., MON. Feb. 16 thru 19 “TOMAHAWK” In Technicolor Van Heflin, Yvonne DeCarlo NEXT WEEK “Steel Helmet” “The Flying Missile’’ “All About Eve’’ “King Solomon’s Mines” Clifton Joan Robe WEBB - withBENNETT - CUMMINGS + GWENN JOAN BLONDELL » GIGI PERRLAU TUES., WED., THURS. “PAGAN Highland 653 Paper W. Highland Co. Park Park, Til. Esther With Uncle Sam going all out for Mobilization, Highland Park home makers are naturally anxious to help. And you can help—r‘ght now—simply by saving Waste Paper. It takes 8,000,000 tons of Waste Paper to package U. S. shipments at home and overseas. And paperboard mills have only a 15 days’ supply on hand. Start Right Now Do your part! When you have a stack of Waste Paper broomstick-high (100 lbs. or more), phone! A collector will buy it, or you can donate it to the civic organization of your choice. Save to Sell or Give WASTE PAPER HI 2-6310 or HI 2-1256 Page 28 Feb. LOVE 20-21-22 SONG” In Technicolor Williams, Howard Keel Coming, Feb os ae OF MONTEZUMA” “HALLS Coming: “a I u" “WATCH Two recent Elm Place school assemblies featured variety shows by the students. Spon'sored by senior student counci |, the shows were under direction of Mrs. Arthur Cook. Don Nichols, Alyce Mae Wilson an d Caroline Stein formed the committee in charge of organization. Individual and group acts were presented. Three of the group skits are shown above. At the left is a seventh grade group composed of Tom Har ris, William Chaffee and William Young. The second is an eighth grade group—Terry and Evelyn Pokorny, who sang hill billy songs. The third, a sixth grade sea-going group is composed of Molly Mason, Katherine Jolls, Caroline Millet and Margaret McComb. 2-2400 Widmark, Barbara “PANIC Forest, HI THURSDAY Richard Theatre LAST Treasurer ALCYON silver. NEMEROFF Lake the | high | were | | #150° buy 23 25 28 30 34 36 36 | 40 | Richard Rietz, son of Elmer W. Rietz of 2250 Sheridan road, and Mrs. William Zaloschan of Glencoe, was recently elected treasurer of the Alpha Pi chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi, national social fraternity, at Purdue university. 12-Diamond Bridal Set We L. Freddie’s Tavern ............ 40 Struys Flora Co; !..3.-cles 38 Biael Ss CLOLOiMne 2255.5 05c53h 30 Ruttkay Jewelers ............ 33 Shomann Cap... 29 CO1Get DOME *.. 25s 21 Vellow G20" ae raf TOW CASINO 23 Florence Gordon bowled high series of 503 and the game, 176. Her other scores Diamonds Present Variety Show at Elin Place Women of the Moose Bowling League February 12, 1951 THE BIRDIE” Only Theatre Screens can present shows like these! GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous from YWCA Announces New Adult Education Classes The YWCA committee on adult education” “has: secured. two. well known educators who will conduct classes in Spanish and Bible study. On March 1 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. John Shaver, well known teacher of language, will start a class in Spanish. This course will consist of 10 lessons. A class in French will be started later provided there is enough interest shown in the sub| ject. On March 2 at 8 p.m., Prof. Karl A. Roth will start a series of 10 lessons in Bible study. Professor Roth is well known in this community through his 27 years’ associa| tion with Lake Forest college. Highland Open Mon.-Fri. 60c after Now a Technicolor Thrills! “HALLS OF MONTEZUMA” Starring RICHARD WIDMARK 1:30 seminary. a Religion,” Francis and William a to be talk of Lake Wright by February 7, home in Guthrie Center, the led the sched“Youth by Air the February Rev. Forest on March in life preparing on Brian, John Agar THURS. Feb. “WALK SOFTLY STRANGER” Joseph Coming: Cotton, Valli to make their Ia. Before Jack 11. Corps Announce Birth A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pasquesi of Lake Forest last Sunday in Lake Forest hospital. The Pasquesis, who have another child, Robert, aged two, have named their second son Theodore. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battistello of 115 McGovern street are the maternal grandparents and _ the Sante Pasquesis of 212 Green Bay road, Highwood, are the paternal grandparents. WANTED Typist to work in billing dept., experience on Electromatic desired but not necessary. Good starting rate. Transportation furnished by insured buses. Group life and hospitalization insurance available. Call Mr. Sundberg, Northbrook 715. | THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Northbrook, III. PANTHER LOUNGE| HIGHWOOD FEATURING Nightly Tues. DOROTHY OLSEN Star 21-22 34 “Highland coming here five years ago from Iowa, Mr. Spalding taught music at Guthrie Center High school, and he is returning there to resume teaching. While living here, he was associated with his father, F. J. Spalding, in the Kelley and Spalding Funeral home. Entertainment Except Mon., Van Johnson, Kathryn Grayson WED., Spalding, Park events Voelcker Orrin road, left Canter- of on Mrs. arranged Seabury-West- discussion Rev. Parker at Other and 26, the students ministry are incl. tax “GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE” 21 the ern of program pictures of for uled a slide work p.m. SUN., MON., TUES. Feb. 18-19-20 Crawford FEB. show and is 440 WAUKEGAN, Picture! WED., 6:30, 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., “BREAKTHROUGH” JUDY HOLLIDAY William Holden, STARTS Park 6:00 THURS., FRI., SAT. : Feb. 15-16-17 “BORN YESTERDAY” Broderick calendar and Sheridan 1405 Shermer FRIDAY BIG DAYS Biggest Hit Swell to ae David STARTS FOR FIVE Broadway’s the club HELP GLENCOE 1:30 “AT WAR WITH THE ARMY” On bury Mr. N. When William O. Wright, son of Early registrations are necessary | the C. S. Jeff Wrights, 2220 Dell as classes will be limited. Other classes on many interesting sub- lane, recovered from a recent illjects will be announced later. For | ness he decided to enlist in the Air further information call the YWCA | Corps instead of returning to Lake | Forest college, where he was enat HI 2-0675. rolled. At present Bill is stationed at Lackland Field in San Antonio, You haven't read all of your NEWS Tex., where he expects to be for until you have read the Want Ads. another six weeks. 40c to 6:30 ENDS TONITE (Thurs.) MARTIN & LEWIS Orrin Spaldings Move To Guthrie Center, lowa Canterbury Club Plans Spring Programs of Talks of Radio & Television At the Pia Cocktail Mi. 4.0c 4 to 6 p.m. Every Day “KIM” Thursday, February 15, 1951 �Receive Scouting’s Top Award YOUR MONEY Seven Scouts and two adult ceived Scouting’s highest award at during Boy Scout Week. The new Scout adviser, James Carlsen, Jr., gomery, Robin LeClercq, David leaders from American Legion Boy Scout Troop a recent dinner and Court of Honor held by the Eagle Scouts are, left to right, Clifton C. Franklin, Richard Bock, Arthur Bock, Jr., Sheldon Baskin, Bill Phelps and Ernest Manasse, 7 Scouts, 2 Adult Town assistant | |and Of proud Seven Boy Scouts and two adult leaders from Scout Troop 31 received the Eav’e highest award, in a special ceremony wechel, Scout executive American Scout award, Shore Legion | Area This event, witnessed Scouts and by over 175 E Scouters,|/and medals were of the yearly on page 6| until you Scout” was the , medals | read the Want savings or dollars it doesn’t mat- ter. The important thing is to get the HABIT -- NOW — HERE. Sane of HIGHLAND 31) raod oll 6 your MEWS have you measure your th Troop New The highest troop award ‘presentation of the honor (Continued in pennies SAVINGS Walker winners Whether Scouting’s third annual dinner and court of honor of the troop February at the Highland Park Recreation center. parents, Richard |—-—----— by E. A. Sch-| | You Mévan’s council, at the | conducted of the North Scoutmaster. * 31 “Outstanding | award. Troop 31 Win Eagle Badges 31 reTroop Senior | Mont- | Member PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ads en w ere also presented. | James Carlsen Jr., winner of the | 1950 individual contest, received an | engraved Scout statuette. Duke | marked the climax to an outstanding program presented by Troop 31 in celebration of the 41st anniver- sary of the founding of the Boy Winters and his Creek patrol re-| Scouts of America. In all, 25 per-| ceived the winning patrol contest | in the ceremony, | prize. Terry Chelius, Lee Labuda | NGA ' = (ifting the wood Hansmann, district E. Highland chairman; Douaire, the assistant Rev. > Park | Arthur priest of St. | James church; Alan Joyce, Scout- | master of Troop 33; Harry D. Thor- | sen Jr., Winnetka district commis- | sioner; Jack Montgomery, High-| land Park district commissioner; | James Kilpatrick, chief of the Or- | der of the Arrow and a member of | the Sea Scout-Ship at Great Lakes: | Howard Will, Sedutmaster of Troop | 38; Lou Heyman, Scoutmaster of | Troop 90, St. Louis, Mo.; and E. J. Enquist, a veteran Scouter of the | North Shore Area council for over | 30 years. life, in heartfelt In addition a number Awards are a proving plain to the Eagle of special Thursday, troop February awards, | trophies | 15, 1951 and step by step, practical ante assurance unshakable. Through the thoughtful study of “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” vy Mary Baker Eddy they in way, what real understanding of God does for man. may be read all Christian Rooms. The This great book or obtained at Science Reading coupon is also Christian Science Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Open Daily (] Enclosed is $3 for a copy of “Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. | y: is showing them how to replace fear with confidence and | Other thankfulness testify that Christian Science ‘ . * ee Clifton C. Franklin, senior Scout | adviser, and Ernest D. Manasse, assistant Scoutmaster, were the adult | leaders receiving the award. Miniature Eagle pins and a cor-| sage, made possible by T. L. Rehn | and the troop committee, were also | presented to the mothers and a wife of the new Eagle Scouts. The entire program was directed | by Jack Chelius, troop committee | chairman, and Nels Johnson, din- | ner chairman. Guests inclu's’ Bernard Sheehy, commander of | American Legion Post No. 145; Ed- | win Gilroy, also of the Legion; El- | be there a way to be free from fear — for oneself, one’s health and welfare, and concerning those one loves? A mighty and _ increasing multitude can answer “We have found the way!” Men and women in all walks of “% oo years. Those Honored Scouts awarded the Eagle badge | were Sheldon Baskin, Arthur F. Bock Jr., Richard Bock, James Carlsen Jr., Robin LeClercq, Bill | Montgomery and David Phelps. oN three 2 e past ma* of this Legion-sponsored troop over the MRS 2 AE a a ie of fear om hurden ° participated including the parents of the Scouts | and Scouters, and the wife of one. of the Scouters. | It was one of the largest groups in the council ever to receive the Eagle award from one troop, and | a striking demonstration of the remarkable growth and development .*% sons TRIBAL PRINTS stirring as jungle ls ere drums vibrant as tropical plumage Make one of the new sheath dresses with this fast color, fine cotton fabric. $1.25 per yd. Name. Address Open Friday Nights ae 1 a: <<. a PaO ~“ eS LO a as Sherrer barnett « Co. until 9 Page 29 �With—- New FRED and RED Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. H. Baron Moss re-| cently purchased a home at 1738|983 Ridgewood drive, returned Broadview a music High and the Public Ernie Rabattini, Highland Park speaking class, spoke on several phases of Abraham coln’s life, at Monday’s of the local Rotary Gus and Spero McKennas Visit Sons in Colorado avenue. Mr. Moss has| February 7 from a 10 day trip to on Park avenue in|Colorado Springs where they Mrs. Moss is the former | visited their sons, Philip III and Muriel Richland of Glencoe. They! John. Both young men are the parents of Michael, aged 7,| dents at Colorado college and William, 3. | rado Springs. are Lin- of Vision Ruth Chavkin of Glencoe to be congratulated on the announcement of their engagement. Long time Highland Anspach—an siast from his hat Park way Parker athletic BENJAMIN J. SCHULTZ, Candidate for Commissioner, (1) (2) best Park’s wishes Barbara kegan’s local Radio to (3) and WauAdelson—WKRS announcer—on ment . . . Wedding The Don of the recommended increase (4) their engage- by 14 existing departments the report. Jacobs into 4 or 5 in taxes. Repeal of the renumbering of inequities the in the ordinance Zoning and the correction Bruce’s and Ed. Sut- Sid Dr. Schwartz’ are leaving of next a couple of weeks in Miami. Highland ferty Ridgewood week with Sonny . Larry—a member group in of join New February for the Election for Commissioner noon Joyce leader with meeting. Running 9 the Juliette Low for the nockburn tertained Girl the Scout council en1951 Juliette Low at Deerfield-Banher home, Oxford road. Mrs. Lewis Commissioner, explained Low World 859 Stryker, the Ju- Friendship pro- gram and the fund raising plan The following girls were given World Emblem bracelets, as representatives of their troops: Ann O’Connor, Carole Yous, Meredith Gibbs, Marilyn Mertes, Roberta Starr, Carol Ruhl, Barbara Petersen, Carolyn Leverick, Donna Hugh, Marilyn Clifford, Judy Growney and Lyn Kenney. The hostess and her Girl Scout daughter, Carolyn, served cake and ice cream. tea will be of February held in the on the Deerfield grammar school for DeerfieldBannockburn board members, The Highland Park Girl Scout board members will be guests. Troop News Troop 2. Cathy Pearson reports that her troop will usher at the Stagers play on March 1, 2 and 3. The following girls helped Mrs. Wolf and Mrs. Clark at the library: Percy SCHULTZ re- such grand our style, is the of Lloyd’s Woods. Don the catered Restaurant of Green in owner in Hubbard Martin—son Martins gentle- opening new of Bay the Sam Rd.—is tak- ing pre-flight training at the Naval Mr. and spending Golf Mrs. a sonville, Florida. Pensacola, school, Air Lyman couple Goss weeks in are Jack- Florida. Pro following Sam his Bernardi Southern Art Eisenbrand, trip. Highland Park High athletic great, graduated from Bradley U early this month ... Art is now a Navy Cadet and is expected duty to report for Gracefully fashioned case. Embossed figure dial, domed crystal. $33.75 Stylish square design. Embossed gilt figure dial. Domed crystal. $37.50 Gilt figure and marker dial. Domed active crystal. Charming combination link and expansion bracelet. $42.50 shortly. Popular round full figure dial. Graceful expansion bracelet. $45.00 Bob Novascone of S. Green Bay Rd. is marrying Miss Helen Clarke of Wilmette Church Our and Saturday advance > selling Sharkskin going on $39.50 . . . These the r at St. Francis in Wilmette. summer . finest . . The of spring price is are made Burlington Mills Ww of rayon Don’t forget and our dress. for- mal rental service in our Winnetka store day ... The nights store for is open fittings and Thursreser- vations. Our Monday Highland and Park Friday store nights aes Sturdy case design. Em- complete bossed figure dial. Domed crystal. $33.75 Ultra-modern case and markers. sion band, Troop 5. Caryl Segert reports that an announcement was made about an Eighth grade Scout ‘GetTogether” to be held on March 9 in the Highland Park Recreation Center. Before the girls started work on their badges, Joyce Anderson treated them to fudgesicles. Troop 6. Carol Ruhl reports: “We made valentines out of red paper and trimmed them with lace doilies and cut-outs. Each brownie made three.” Troop that 7%. her Barbara troop York reviewed reports the Girl LITTLE AS 33 KE inel. Fed. Tax and All women LEEDS of invited NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Highland are The group has met regularly throughout the past year and has been able to send a good many hospital dressings to the war area, Mrs. Conarchy said. {SRR RSReR ERR eReRReeeees | “SOUTH PACIFIC’ JEWELERS Phone parish to be used by the Medical Missions, many of them located in the Korean war zone. other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore DAvis TWO the to attend. The afternoon will be spent in making bandages and compresses and al! | TICKETS ELGIN guarantees it will never, never break! $45.00 i Mrs. Kyran Conarchy, chairman of the Medical Missions group of Immaculate Conception parish, has announced that members will next meet on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Thomas Clark, 426 Oakwood avenue. Only ELGIN has the DuraPower Mainspring. de- Expan- FOR - is open The FELL CO. 30 ELGINS sign. Embossed figures day Wednesdays. Page 7 the fori lie Ler! ig 6 just ... They are crisp and comfortable, ideal for business Troop 3. Joan Pottenger reports that Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, scout training chairman, told the troop about the requirements needed for the Needlecraft Badge. Nancy Grimes served refreshments. Troop 4. Jeanne Yous reporting: “At our meeting we made valentines for our mothers. We sang songs and played “Ghosts” and “My Father Owns a Grocery Store.” For refreshments we had apples and doughnuts brought bv Marilyn Meredith. cordially (P suits is now suits helped the grade scout Medical Missions Group at Church To Roll Bandages is home former Altman the sixth corn. They worked on their hostess badge. The eighth grade girls will study first aid with Mrs. Kenneth Hadd. Troop 11. Bonnie Jean Becker reports: ‘“‘We worked on Our Troop badge. Josephine Bye and Bonnie Jean told how real scouts should behave. Carol Williams and Caro! Rothschild told how girl scouts should not behave. A ‘‘get acquainted” party is being planned for the third grade Brownies. Emilie Wolter served cookies and candy bars. Troop 12. Phyllis Kramer reports that Louise Bradt has joined her troop. At the meeting the scouts made valentines and Susan Roberts served cookies. Sonny—a McCullough, that evening; ker mother served ‘‘cokes” and por J. local police officer—will fly a jet for a while in Austin, Texas. men Friday and Nancy Jacobs, On Monday after- fire BENJAMIN bomber Mexico. Petersen, Gloria. Mlekush Monday night. duty the a Carl Joyce Altman and Cathy, Thursday evening; Gayle Huxtable and Hanne Raf- have ceived their orders for active . . Committee M Te eee ieiad Scout laws then played games, sang songs and ate the cookies which Mrs. Langhus, their leader, baked for them. Troop 8. June Swift reports that their meeting was held at Mrs. James Collins’ home. Jacquie and of Sid’s folks Moroney department—will Citizens to spend Park Pilots Larry and Mrs. A dessert ter’s motored to Florida Sunday... The On 19th VOTE IN THE PRIMARIES FEBRUARY 27, 1951, or you'll have no cause for complaint. OEM chairman Ordinance. bells will ring 19. May Consolidation City Manager. Creation of a competent business like Government with resultant economy to provide essential services without Highland Gutmann Jimmy of a professional as Board. Our Appointment thrown on the By liette stands for: enthu- back—has in for a spot Her- G TOTO representatives are man OH ELE stu- club. of the House HM DEERFIELD Girl Scout News in Colo- meeting Miss LUMO studio Glencoe. Mike Bass members of | Residents Park 2-2028 Open Hotel Lobby 8-8282 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays BRRRERRER RRR ARE SR ERREe Thursday, February 15, 1951 �20-Year-Olds to Get Draft Notices Now Twenty-year-olds were expected draft notices some The lights drum—and go dim—a then a J. Reardon throbbing gasp as Draft The the start receiving this week, although still remain Board Clerk announced 20-year-olds * CHURCHES SPUN not THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH @vangelical United Srethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Harold be in- THURSDAY, February 15 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, February 16 the 8 p.m. Meeting of Bethlehem right away, Mr. Reardon riotous ritual of rampaging red-| ducted skins begin (Say, Boy, how’s | said, as both local boards in the have enough registhat?) Everyone of us was on the| county still edge of our seat and we stayed | trants in the higher age groups to there from the finest Bobcat in-| meet current demands. Four men from board 151, which duction we have ever seen to the | covers the south end of the county, final snake dance. Roger and | are expected to be sent into the Richard Henninger (they were the | army on February 26 to fill the refor this month. twins in the Bobcat ceremony) | maining quota helped to form a picture of Cub- | Fifty men will report for physicals next Wednesday. Sixty four were bing that shall live long in our} ordered for examinations last Frimemory. day. Mr. Reardon has reminded colAnd those Indian projects you | they will be fellows made! My heavens, never |lege students that have I seen such a display. It was |given 30 days in which to choose no wonder our capable judges, Mr. | their branch of service following and Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Dr. and | the completion of their academic Mrs. Carl Reeb and Mr. and Mrs. | year. John Vieregg simply had to award | everyone a huge bouquet. You just can’t choose the best from the | best. | We were mighty happy to have! Pack 53 with us and your Indian | village was wonderful, boys. Please | come again. Imagine almost forty awards, I tell you there is no stopping you. Building and Caucus 107 committee nominated of School the road, as president of the criminy. I will have you so blown | keley up that there will be no livin’ with | board, to replace Franklin J. Lunding, 903 N. Sheridan road; Ernest you. 121 Elmwood drive, Yessir—it was about the finest A. Belmont, Pack meeting in our history, but | to serve the remaining year (1951let’s not look back too long. Let| 52) of Mr. McGuffin’s unexpired us move to our next super dooper | three-year term as board member; and Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling, 105 Clifton avenue, and Barrett K. Woodworking Mason, 323 Central avenue, 'to serve | three year terms as board members. This will be a contest of experts | Present members on the seven‘cause all of you have made some | m ember board are: terrific wood items, such as ta-| Irving H. Goldberg, 285 Linden project. bles, lamps, knick-knacks, book-| park place, E. E. Dierking, 120 Clif-| shelves, desks, on, on, and on, and | ton avenue, and Vernon a.m. through Church Meditation School for Juniors Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worshiv. The sermon, “HOW DOES GOD GUIDE US?” Classes for small children, aged 2 through 38rd grade are held in the lower room. 4 the p.m. Combined Presbyterian Sunday p.m. mediate choirs Church Cantata. Meeting of rehearse for the Bethlehem at Palm Inter- Fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will meet at the home of the Pagel’s. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kearns will be our guests. Pat Kearns, Deerfield police officer will speak about his experiences in the Canadian Royal Mounted. A discussion will follow: ‘‘How can we make a a better place for young people?” MONDAY, February 19 7:40 p.m. Meet at the church for rides to the Highland Park Library and the Leadership Training School for teachand parents. TUESDAY, February 20 8 p.m. Meeting of the Mothers’ Club at the home of Mrs. Duane Swift. All regular members urged to be present. Mothers of pre-school children who have not been in attendance are cordially invited. WEDNESDAY, February 21 8 p.m. Bethlehem Choir rehearsal at the church. | follow- | As a parent may I say that I nearly | ing candidates at its recent meet- | burst with pride as you marched up | ing: Millard S. McGuffin, 1627 Berand snapped to attention. Oh, | February 18 Service of Silent Prayer. 9:45 School District 107 Caucus Committee Picks Candidates The Committee. SUNDAY, 6 am. ers | district LTT to be Tuesday. will { DEERFIELD county to 21-year-olds called, in Lake Take Part in Church Pageant Mrs. Ira Breakwell and Miss Cynthia Baruffi are among members of Wesley Methodist church, Highland Park-Highwood, who will take part in historical pageant February 21 depicting early history of church. The dress Mrs. Breakwell wears was worn by her mother, Mrs. Mary in her young womanhood. Miss the grandmother of Mrs. Ruben member of the church. The Bess, 127 Prairie avenue, Baruffi’s dress belonged to Olson of Highland Park, a kerosene lamps in the above picture were found in the church attic and are being burned on altar table during this month’s Sunday morning worship services. Carlson, ‘Scout Awards (Continued from Gibson, page 29) A. Peter-| David Tom Elowson, Harris, Jack way, Robert Pearson, John and Charles Weeks. Richard HolloStevens, ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, February 16 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, February 17 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. SUNDAY, February 18 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church Worship. 4:30-6:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Family Night. This is the second of the monthly Family Night gatherings. The second film in the series of the Life of St. Paul will be shown. Special film entertainment will be provided for the smaller children. Lunch and entertainment sponsored by Sunday ‘School. WEDNESDAY, February 21 7:30 p.m. Quiet organ meditation. 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten Services. The meditations for the Lenten series are based on the Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cross. 8:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the |church sanctuary. | These awards are given annually to you—well. | son, 1000 N. Sheridan road. Harry D. Thorsen Jr. Winnetka | how can you miss. So get goin’. | Mr. Lunding was first elected in | the most outstanding Scouts in the | gistrict commissioner and the lead- | FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH DEN I. Leo Johnson reporting: | 1946, of the! when he became a_ board!troop determined by a vote of the ership training chairman 824 Waukegan Road First we sang songs. We then Phone Deerfield 775 member. In 1949, he was elected ‘entire troop membership, the adult council, presented Star Scout pins | Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor talked about Indians and our In-| president, and was re-elected in ‘leaders and the troop committee. to Norman Johnson, Sherman Kel- | THURSDAY, February 15 dian project. We told the name of | 1950. ler, Robert Rehn and Duke Win1 p.m. Women’s Association. Jack Montgomery, Highland | Arthur F. Bock Jr. nace ved ‘the | ters. a wild animal and had refreshSUNDAY, February 18 The new president-elect, Mr. Mcments. Bob Porter, Billy Sherwell | 9 a.m. Junior Choir practice. | park district commissioner, award- | straight third Guffin, has been in office since silver medal—the 9:45 a.m. Church School, Kindergarand Roger Hanich were absent. 1949, when he began a three year year he has won this award. Robin|ed Life Scout badges to Ray Lar- | ten through High School. Adult Bible DEN II. Dick Zartler reporting: | term as board member. He is an |Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. | Onderdonk. Peter and son | Jr.. Carlsen and James |LeClercqy er Pip We opened the meeting by having | assistant cashier at the Continental /second year winners, received gold | Nursery School for children 1 1 a.m. Over 70 merit badges, handled refreshments. Then we played| 38 to 6 years old. Illinois Bank and Trust company 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. medals, and Duke Winters, an|>Y Richard Anderson, assistant) “Poor Pussy.” We talked over the | in Chicago. as 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. by assisted and |Scoutmaster, a ar : Funoral and then practiced walk| ‘ “Outstanding New Scout” winner a_| nest Manasse, Dudley Onderdonk, | WEDNESDAY, February 21 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal, ing to get our awards. We closed year ago, won the first year bronze troop advancement chairman; Rob- | 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. our meeting with the Living Circle activities district LeClercq, ert Indian projects. We closed the medal. and said the Law and the promise. chairman; Ted Rehn, Troop repre- | Welcome New Scouts HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH by forming the Living DEN III. Peter Silence report- meeting North Waukegan Road sentative to the district committee, ing: First we had refreshments so Circle and sang our Den song. AfRev. John O’Mara, Pastor In a Tenderfoot investiture cere- and Alan Joyce, Troop 33 Scout- | . : Rectory, 724 Elder Lane meeting we had boxing they wouldn’t spoil our suppers. ter the |mony, conducted by the junior) master, were awarded to the folPhone Deerfield 430 Then we tied a box for practice in which was refereed by Fred Hen- | leaders of the troop, six new Scouts | lowing Scouts: |Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Chief. tying knots. Jerry Nottoli and Bill |ninger, our Den | were welcomed into the troop, and | as : : | Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at DEN VI. Bob Finney reporting: |presented with Casselman were absent. Tenderfoot pins. Sheldon. Baskin, Arthur F. Bock We had refreshments and then we DEN IV. Marty Miller reporting: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Conb Satucday mere mae a tat Terry | 9» Burge, Buddy Bock, | Jimmy 2 | Saselaue arlsen James Richard| Joel Botker, When all the boys were here we worked on knots. We tried to learn |Chelius, David Drake, with your Dads to help We sd ..|Rickey Grant, Norman Johnson, | Then we helped Rex | Walker and Ed put on our war paint and then we a new knot. received. this Tom Johnson, Sherman Keller, RoWe | award, presentedWeed put on our costumes and head |Carson on his Indian project. by Charles E.|-. NORTH NORTHFIELD : COMMUNITY CHURCH dresses. Soon the man from the then had the closing ceremony and | Russell, assistant Scoutmaster. Ree eRe egy | St eee cheat bos |Robert Montgomer Peter Onder- | Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads y, Deerfield Review came and took all went home. P.O., Deerfield, Illinois - Manasse, presen | gonk, Robert Rehn and Duke Win- | C. F. Schriver, Minister Tony Basche report- | Second Class awards to Paul Bor- ted our pictures. He took two pictures DEN VII. | ters. Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 We had no meeting as three chardt, Terry Chelius, Robert Fell, | in case one of them didn’t turn ing: Nels Johnson was given credit | FRIDAY, February 16 out. Dick Knackstadt took a pic- of our boys were ill, including our | John Kunath, and Alan LeValley. | | 8 p.m. Choir practice. for the successful dinner. He was |SUNDAY, February 18 ture too. Then my mother awarded host for this period. |First Class award, presented by 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special DEN VIII. Tommy Wilson re- |Clifton C. Franklin, went to Allan assisted by Mrs. John B. Stevens. | prizes for the best outfit: First, | Mother’s committee chairman; Mrs. | music and sermon. Ted Johnson; our Den Chief, the | porting: We gave the password and | | :45 a.m. Sunday school with classes —| Alden Harris and Mrs. F. D. Weeks. |for all ages. ; second prize was a tie, Chuck Root|then we told a circle story. We) Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson and Marty Miller. ‘had refreshments while we told|I was a little late and then we|Leo Labuda and Alden Harris were |study if possible. DEN V. Scott Herrmann report| the story. Then we played “eoo-|talked about our books. We had in charge of publicity, and Doug 8 p.m. Evening worship. Lenten services Thursdays at 7:45 cocoa and marshmallow. While we Heinrichs, junior assistant Scouting: After some delicious refresh- | ne ip.m. W.S.W.S. monthly meeting Febeating Normy Parker and master, handled the ticket sales. ments we gave the secret word DEN IX. John Thill reporting: were ruary 15 at 1 p.m. Third quarterly | Every We made|We had the flag ceremony and|Jeff Spandau told stories. of news- then we sang “America.” We boy in our Den is going to get their papers and then gave the Cub played games. Mrs. Hansen hid award. We sang two Den songs and Scout promise and sang “America.” toothpicks for us to find and Dick talked about our Indian project. We did the Living Circle and pracThen we practiced how to go up Roth won the game. for awards. We also discussed our DEN X. Gregory Krol reporting: ticed walking up for awards. which was “Ish-te-show.”” Indian war bonnets out M. Warner Turriff is Scoutmaster of the troop, assisted by Clifton C. Franklin, senior Scout adviser, and assistant Scoutmasters Richard Anderson, Ernest D. Manasse and Charles E. Russell. conference February 15 at 8 p.m. There will be reports and election: of delegates to the annual conference at Streator. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 9385 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. : Page 31 we, Thursday, February’ 15, 1951 �Nis Easy So WANT AD RATES 20 CALL HI AD WANT YOUR PHONE 2-450 IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT words for only .......... Se each (For additional word. 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) the @ Highland Park News @ Highwood @ for Publication in the Week’s Issue is Needs up to by gas gas some Ad and Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 St. powder rm. rm., kit. school and 2 year Highland S. rm. MODERN brick. Call us house at 1 —_ (Im d afwereed) PARK Don’t look unless you want a spacious family home on more than an acre in choicest east location—Elm Place School district, 3 blocks to trains and shopping. ample rooms, sunny rge closets with built-in drawers. New oil burner, stove, and refrigerator. This is a wonderful home for a family with children. At this can’t be beat! $23,500 YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT to this very attractive brick White condition. Early American colonial vinia. 26 ft. liv. rm., rm., LANG 721 Glencoe : it. miss with overlooking views in reasonably very Beautiful exposures. Priced course. solf Don’t kit. sern. porch on 2nd. All with double rm. breakfast nook, powder on Ist. 4 bedrms., 2 baths rooms are sunny and bright 30’s. IN home in A-1 clapboard and located in Ra- din. REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 EXECUTIVE’S HOME One of the finest residences in Highland Park is now for sale. Designed and built late in 1926 Robert under the Seyfarth. direction of Every room the in this lovely home has a commanding view of Lake Michigan; studio living room, library, charming dining room, six fam- ily bedrooms, four baths, powder room, maids’ quarters, and attached garage: General Electric oil heat; in condition, compact and easy: excellent to main- tain; offered at $100,000. To inspect call Highland Park 2-6200. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. BRICK On % chard RANCH, acre—lge. stone den-dining l-car att. be rm., gar. assumed Price 23 rustic G.I. Call Sheridan SPACIOUS or Mrs. EARHART N. rm. kit., OLD w/crab or- combination 2 bdrms., 1 tile bath. Top G.I. financing can by $22,500. 3 YRS. living fpl., and non-G.I. buyer. Lenzini. LLOYD Rd. HI RANCH 2-0880 HOUSE Designed by prominent architect and owner built. Step down liv. rm. with panelled wall and beamed ceiling, din. rm., breakfast area in streamlined kit., 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 tile baths. Gas heat. 2 car att. gar. Basement. Wooded 100 ft. lot. ‘Tel.. Mrs. McClure, .HI 2-5821. BENJ. 502 Central Ave. Page 32 PIERSEN Tel. HI and in St. Johns HI Offices to 2-7278 din. Near let this $21,000. are where looking maids EARHART HIGHLAND 308 fireplace, space. $32,800. us tell charming & CO. 2-1484 Serve or for will or 2-1215 in N. Sheridan YR. OLD wooded school bedrms. 2-1485 a comfortable stay—easy to baths in Call Ju- HIghland BRICK Park RANCH section, yet HOUSE only 4 blks. to and _ transportation. 2 double and extra rm. adaptable for bed- well suited for lge. gar. Gas heat. Under Priced very reasonably, Plair Lloyd. EARHART 23 N. Sheridan play rm. Att. $10,000 down $25,000. Contact and LLOYD Rd. HI 2-0880 Are you looking for income property in Highland Park? We have two unusual values to suggest. At $25,000 we offer a 6 room, bath and a half brick house, in location most convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Rented now and for the next 15 months at $200 per month. We also can offer a 10 year old 3 apartment building in Highwood close to hospital unusually fine monthly income 00, taxes and schools and upkeep low. For sale H. and R. ANSPACH, Central Avenue either Inc. HI $14,200—firm EARHART 23 N. Sheridan and 2-1212 price. HI 3 lge. PHELPS, 387 Central Avenue HI LISTING tile bedrms. A good bath; 3 other family oil heat. $37,500 East OFFERED FOR FIRST TIME all or ESTATE 2-0093 or Res HI 2-0037 $200 DOWN 8 years to pay balance, will buy a lot in H.P. at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-246 8 HI 2-1232 fine well located ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY This beautiful red brick home on large wooded lot is perfectly located, close to school, shopping, train & beach. Just the right size— 4 bdrms., 3% baths, den, brkfst. rm., ser. porch, att. garage. Stunning modern interior with many built-in features. Can be sold completely furnished: Call: CHOICE lot on Elmwood set subdivision. Call HI Drive in 2-1272. RINGER MOVING attractive REALTY 369 Central TOP NORTHEAST COMPANY HI Tel. HI 2-0093 or away, 75x150. must Tel. HI sell LOCATION—on lot—4 bedrms., 2 baths, on lst flr. Excellent value—$27,000. Contact EARHART 23 N. Bob and Sheridan rm. Top Sunlot, 2-6728. Earhart. Rd. within blk. of landscaped lot. clapboard HI is lake This PAUL HI 2-4580 McDonnell, RA 387 Central 6-8209, HI ar- ESTATE SMALL town FOR SALE (Deerfield) for quick sale, with ture. Owner going c/o H.P. $16,900, ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) WELL constructed roomy living 7 room room with Inc., Lake Forest FOR BENJ. Central Ave. est Ill. aged 18x22 Tel. location. four National Ontario 2200. Connelly, ences. weekdays. room business. Tel. Lake for Will For- rent located in High- 2-3549. unfurnished children. Rd. HI Miller, BRICK rm., near 1-2 N. N. Green No Bay TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 8 bedrm., kit., tiled blks. apartment; 316 2-1672. HOUSES from full living bath. Good town and _ rm., dining location. 4 grade school, high school. $160 per month yr. lease. Immediate possession. Bob Sheridan desires Tel. HI 2- 4-6809 man urgently furnished needs small HI 2-0426. reecnt Park, in married be to graduate, Tel. apartment. Oak from man YOUNG WHitehall professional single LOCAL FRanklin APARTMENTS WILL share -2-7070, & 688. ext. 10, HOUSES comfortable woman. L ROOM lady TO Semi-private c/o Lake SHARE home with bath. emWrite Forester. Earhart. and LLOYD Rd. HI DOUBLE room ferred—near RENT after for rent—gentlemen transportation. Call 6 preLF p.m. furnished Call Lake room—near transporForest 2267. NICE double room, half block from Vine Ave. station. Call after 2 p.m. HI 21556. LARGE room with business only. and floor, 2 windows, district; Tel. HI bath, vicinity kitchen private of 1% blocks employed per- 2-4009. high privileges. home, ground school. Limited Phone Lake Forest 1134. TWO light housekeeping rooms, transportation, for employed Tel. HI close to couple. 2-2943. WELL heated large pleasant room glass door private shower stall. South Second St. HI 2-0201. NICE one HI LARGE ing Lake with 145 x large sleeping room, suitable or two, hot water at all times. 2-1449. comfortable bath. Near Forest front room, adjoin- transportation. Phone bath 1429. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, or double. Half block from town. Lake Forest 2826. HELP YOU'LL for Tel. 934. DOUBLE room with private rent. Telephone Lake Forest 2-0880 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) TO for rent in Market Square. Young preferred. Tel. Lake Forest 629. ROOM suitable APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished* (Highland Park) FIVE couple apartment. small child want unfurnished COUPLE, house or apartment, within 1% hour commuting distance, Chicago; Refer- sons STUDIOS 40’x26’, or small Herrick, for HI working kitchenette NICELY tation. 410. for single Phone WANTED—FEMALE LIKE THIS JOB 3 WILL with rent two my new bedrooms, Rent $125 a HOUSES MARCH 2-7278 assure EXCHANGE STORES & TO RENT storage Warren house, AMERICAN Tel. HI up to $65 per month. Deerfield or Highland Park. Responsible, quiet. Tel. Deerfield 227-W-1. 3053 Chicago, EARHART 485. PIERSEN TO Rent—building garage divide. 23 Nestling on 8 acres of gorgeous wooded property is this attractive 1 story frame colonial. Fireplaces in entrance hall and liv. rm., 4 bedrms., 3 baths, lots of closet space. House needs some attention. Property located 3 miles W. of Bannockburn. Nothing like it at: price of $38,500. 502 PLEASE! Couple with baby must find 2 bedroom apartment by March Ist. Pay from OFFICES HOUSES fireplace, I it. Highwood, Shore North 138th, 2, 3 room furby three-months-old ROOMS -exchange—modern North Press, Contact (Improved) brick St., apartment in Chicago for apartin Highland Park, Highwood, or any Owner ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) MISCELLANEOUS EARLY to by March apartment WANTED TI room ment must sell this week. DONALD N. ANDERSON, Realtor 697 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 2113 REAL part. LaSalle 2.3933 ESTATE Two baby. No pets or children, just physician father and dietician mother. Box No. L15 , c/o Lake Forester. ployed ESTATE WANTED (improved) or without furniinto service. Box to or all N. Chicago. Bay Rd. Tel. HI REAL News. reduced approxi- sell Green wood. DEERFIELD Year old ranch. 2 twin size bedrm., lge. pine panelled liv. rm., kit. with breakfast space, finished recreation rm. in basement, automatic oil heat, 2 car gar., lot 50x145, close to transportation and price sewers, 134 226 2-4580 home, oil hot water heat, Youngskitchen, 2 acres, near school, etc. C-15, WANTED nished Phone List you STORE REAL and Will man— or _ equivalent. furnished. semi-im WANTED HOUSES TO SELL your house with me and of my best effort to sell INC. Avenue acres. REAL colonial PHELPS, water 16 Walter professional home partly May, wants to locate in Lake Forest. he that dog boxer a champion Has cannot part with. Can someone help? (vacant) sites, Write children, High school age. Occupancy required by April 1st. $125. Local references. Phone Lake Forest 2541. Box on lge. well attract. white perfect with mately 2-0880 chitecture. The main fl. has lge. entrance hall with curving staircase, lge. liv. rm., tile sun rm., din. rm., powder rm., and lge. mod. kit. On 2nd fl. are 4 generous family bedrms. with 2 tile baths and ample closet space, basement has laundry, recr. rm., excellent heating plant. There is a 2 car gar. and a stone patio overlooks garden. Convenient to schools, transp. $44,000 REAL INC. proved LLOYD building by or University ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFUL WHITE COLONIAL 2.0880 bedrms. and $32,800. REAL lege. upstairs. Sun condition. lease bedroom small 6264. LARGE beautiful building site at 625 Wood Path, Highland Park. Will sacrifice for $7,500. Owner at HArrison 77-8171, Chicago. 2-6600 or MIDDLE 2-0037 Res. No children. Forester. LATE model Chevrolet looking for three room unfurnished apartment for its owner. Please call Lake Forest 641. Furnished AGENCY HI Tel. man business or house need Call references. rea oO on t coreartment, BS kitchenette, rae mae three Bargains in many lots. Glencoe HI 2-6883. nished satisfactory. Box 65, c/o Lake VACANT REAL Park urgently excellent family and apartment; RENT ANCHOR & tiled bath. H.W. buy at (vacant) ON SKOKIE ft. at $50 per front foot, 350 part. ‘ceramic ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) COMMERCIAL 2-0880 bedrooms. Low cost, gas heat. For details and price call John Griffith, Attract. brk. home recently completed in excellent location. Lge. lot surrounded by beautiful homes. Liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., mod. kit. and powder rm. on Ist PAUL NEW Call HOUSE fl. 2nd fl. has tile’ bath. LLOYD Rd. ig Highland |} YOUNG wegen doors. White Colonial, gracious entry hall, large living rm. with adjoining television rm., pwdr. rm.,_ scr. porch, dining rm., kitchen with breakfast space, master bdrm. with LLOYD Rd. NEW Sheridan schools; INSPECT THIS MODEL CAPE COD HOME—2 bedrms., expandible 2nd filr., full basement. Built to order onl any lot. Top G.I. or F.H.A. financing. Fully completed at Bob Earhart. and Winnetka in condition with estimated at $213.- at $26,500. For appointment to inspect or both properties, call 371 N. 2-0880 rm. or dining rm. Lge. living rm. w/fpl., cebinet kit. which includes new stove & refrigerator, ceramic tile bath. Full base- ment EARHART AND 23 and LLOYD Rd. windows HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED or Unfurnished) (Furnished 280. You) maintain 6 dandy rms., 2% perfect condition. Low thirties. lius Edwards. SALE Park) 2-6200 MOVE IN TODAY If you house 23 ESTATE FOR (Highland with advantages (Two Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL Park LISTING Liv. storm CO. Deerfield with breakfast transportation. old the 1551 DEERFIELD Waukegan Road 615 Rd:, REALTY R. S. HAMBLY PARK Johns garage. area. Windand sanitary 6-3809 compact S. JOHNSON Berkeley you 59 attached 2-story new attractive red brick, on generous lot in choice wooded section. 3 bedrms. plus large unfinished room over attached garage. Full bath plus Taker: @ HIGHLAND and NEW numbers a Want heat, and Heatolator fireplace. $3,000. Tel. Deer-| Oil hot water heat—$75 to $80 per yr.— taxes $150. $19,500. Call Pat Eisendrath. is $28,500 decorating. L. Winnetka Want Ad Service of these price builder. Telephone for The sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or 1500 ask air. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s ROBERT Call any forced newest and fastest growing ing concrete streets, storm Current to transportation. Living rm-| i built feet, easily moved. Green asphalt windows, metal attractive in parts, shingles, REAL and 22x 22x28 i cabin, i pine TOT"! KNOTTY ' OFFERED _ close home TIME bedrm. FIRST 2 Attractive screens $16,000 for this well built compact two bedroom home just three years old. All features including fireplace, tile bath, 4:30 P.M. Tuesday ESTATE FOR SALc \improved) MISCELLANEOUS field pplaleaat sods suasddasashedescubn siliawieceeae Ads will be accepted REAL (Improved) {Schools basement, Want SALE Park) eae oe age ep Gude yg He vin. davage. outside patio. i a oe Aliiinom Heat The Lake Forester ESTATE FOR (Highland powder room, full size dining room, wood brick Colonial on a 75 foot wooded lot. 1st floor has large living room with fireplace and bay, cheerful dining room, cabinet kitchen and powder room. Second floor has three nice bedrooms and a bath. News REAL burning fireplace, ultra modern kitchen, and forced hot water heat. Priced for im Mi i MCCABE: BAI BC ioe ooo cediceskessatccs $26,800. A Deerfield Review ® cor- "This ahaventuee a tile bath and Bhaewend “heme ei i home has three bedrooms, insertion in all 4 papers. (Improved) i t ‘hb t This cost will cover SALE Park) month. Tel. HI 2-1873. TO RENT (Furnished) (Deerfield) 15 to sun porch, hood. Tel. tion. Sept. 15—two bedrooms, excellent Deerfield neighborDeerfield 312 for informa- BOPP G OS OE GG FFG Use house furnished, for two months. the EEF Classified Oo Ads THEY BRING RESULTS Oo Here are some of the benefits you enjoy as a telephone operator; $38 a wk. to start; at least $42 a wk. after the Ist yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in town. [It’s a good we’re hiring job for young right now. See Carthy, Chief Operator, in Highland Park. ILLINOIS at women, Mrs. A. 116 N. and Me- Second BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY REGISTERED nurses needed for all three shifts. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. HI 2-2550. Thursday,’ February 15, 1951 �WANTED—FEMALE HELP WOMAN for full time office work in credit department. 40 hour week, good starting salary. Knowledge of bookkeeping helpful but not necessary. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co., 517 Central Ave., Highland Park. LIGHT assembly, drilling, tapping. and hand assembly. Free transportation, paid holidays, rest periods, group insurance and hospitalization available. M. B. Austin Co., Shermer Rd., Northbrook, Ill. See Mr. H. Burbury. Tel. Northbrook 715. WAITRESS wanted at Chicago, North Shore, and Milwaukee Railroad office building; Wagcner’s lunchroom. 5% days a week, hours 8:30 to 4:45. Tel. HI 2-0500, NURSES See ext. aides Miss 170. needed, Beard, all Highland pital. Tel. HI 2-2550. SECRETARY with some perience. three Write shifts. Park Hos- bookkeeping qualifications to exBox B-25, c/o H.P. News. HAIR DRESSER (experienced), business booming at Gillen’s in Deerfield. We need another Our clientele days.) Salary daily. for nice “gal’’ to join us is tops. (Closed Monopen. Tel. Deerfield 884 UNiversity Mr. 4-9225 nights, ask Gillen. SALESWOMAN—To sell housewares. Permanent, experience not necessary, but desirable. Apply in person. O’Neill Hardware Co., 256 Westminster, Lake Forest. TYPIST Here is Remington your opportunity to learn Bookkeeping Machine on job and earn more money. necessary, 40 hour week, hospitalization, pleasant tions. Apply Braun Bros. St., Winnetka. WOMENS specialty ienced The sales Town working condiOil Co., 812 Oak shop help; Shop, the the Experience not paid vacation, desires exper- permanent. Apply 504 Central Avenue. PRACTICAL nurse and companion to care for semi-invalid lady, not bed-ridden. Requires assistance in dressing and walking. Sleep in but no night duty. Phone HI 2-1253. SHAMPOO girl and manicurist wanted in smart shop, good opportunity, full and part time. Tel. HI 2-4768. NURSEMAID or cooking. Own new house, required. general housework, plain room and bath. Small one Tel. child. HI WANTED—MALE with or exp. train you sell selling nat’lly known, nat’lly adv’t’d public type business in Chicago and Shore. Perm. position with real utilityNorth future for We will sincere men. Paid tc trng. period. Salary and Comm. after qualifying. Car helpful. Apply in person to Mr. DeRango. CULLIGAN 3339 Central GOOD SOFT St. WATER opportunity pliances. 517 for Apply Central Sears Ave., STOCKMAN, SERVICE Evanston salesman of ap- Roebuck & Co., Highland steady Park. | employment, ings, near transportation. pany in this area. Liberal 2-3340 MAN for salary dur- Company insurplan. Call. HI appointment. experienced boilers and Lake Forest with high boiler room Hospital. Tel. pressure equipment. Lake Forest 1700. or laundry. Must Excellent salary. Tel. HI 2-5252. MAID, Excellent opportunity for competent person. Pleasant working conditions. Group hospital and life insurance plus other benefits. Edward Hines Lumber Co., 219 Oakwood Ave. HI 2-3720. barber. Inquire Shop, 318 Green at Mike Bay Rd., Highwood. Tel. HI 2-5249. SPLENDID Rawleigh business available| in City of Lake Forest. Products well knewn. Opportunity unlimited for Thursday Highwood, children, stay or work Position available electric at plant. involving Village An own _ days a week, HI 2-2054. GENERAL no housework, week, go references no of Tel. cooking, day 5 housework, highest pay GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, ALL MODERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT, TWO SMALL CHILDREN, NO HEAVY CLEANING, STAY. REFERENCES. TEL. GLENCOE 2342. MAID, white, general housework. Must be exceptionally good with children, 8 and 4 years old. Own room and bath, pleasant country home. Phone Lake Forest 790-Y2. WANTED—FEMALE ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. COLLEGE and HI 2-6456. graduate, majored mathematics, will do in literature personal book- keeping, accounts, records, phoning, letter writing or addressing, composing, theme correcting, teaching, etcetera in her home. Phone HI 2-5445. cetera. owner, J WANTED—MALE conscientious, HELP Clavey WANTED Rd. HI (Employment the Wednesday. Lake Forest day, c/e Lake Monday, Lake Tuesday, Will also do some references. Phone cooking. Ontario Forester. several years. Call GENERAL housework five days a experienced. Call Majestic 4631. BABY WOMAN week, SITTING employed sitting days evenings. Tel. CLOTHING IF coat slightly will FOR used do baby SALE 14——-we in a gen. (taken in price Also cost Miller Ave., gor$900 Fur Chi- $350, easily worth $1,000. geous ranch mink jacket, when new, bargain $325. Company, 166 N. Michigan cago. gray size sold AMERICAN Opossum Fur Coat, size 12 to 14; Black wool bolero suit size 14; Young man’s brown GLEN PLAID suit, size 36; Shirts, Forest 629. HAMILTON new, Tel. HI & Tel 2-2744. FOR 47 St. dining chairs, English. Webster, arm chair with by only HI 2-7436. : Tel. HI NORGE 2-5839 Sat. electric and stove, 2-2748. $25.00. Sanka? a ee = a week. EXPERIENCED 5 days Phone lady wants References work furnished. 4435. references. position as do Phone launder Lake practical nurse Forest nurse companion. references. Write Prak News. laundry and deliver. HI 2-6494. WILL 3x.| er Maid. Free Feb. 19th. Excellent North Shore c/o Highland WILL o-8783. colored Majestic SECOND local HI - in my home; Experienced, your curtains 512. desires Excellent Box C-5 pick references. in my up Tel. home. Experienced. Call GReenleaf 5-0303. GIRL wants day work, experienced. Call Ontario 9557-W. man Tel. William Glover Lucille or William. would HI like day work.| 2-2364 ask EASY TO USE op- for DOUBLE stand, 2-2419, laundry like FRIGIDAIRE new, tubs with refrigerator, 36 width Norge gas in excellent condition. 9 condition; cu. ft., and HI $125; stove, $50; both Tel Deerfield 185. BEAUTIFUL old Beryl dresser, plate glass top, $75; hand painted pier cabinet, $20; vacuum cleaner, $5; solid mahogany chair, $25; eight fine glass curtains, never cleaned; golf clubs. HI 2-5258. KITCHEN table and five matching chairs, tubular steel legs and Formica top, $25. Tel. HI 2-4750. FINE mahogany nine piece Duncan Phyfe dining room set; blond mahogany five piece bed set; two beautiful large oil paintings; Thor mangle, excellent condition. Appointment, Wilmette 744. EARLY Hutch Phone American table, eight cabinet. Also bedroom Lake Forest 3454. chairs Phone Glen- a.m. and| furniture. FOR SALE 1 APPLES Delicious Red Lake family Delicious III. suits full dress _ condition; 2 size 38, excellent Kasimir etchings. Tel. Deerfield suit, Luigi 312. EI GHT both inch circular saw and band saw, on tables, all accessories complete, everything 3 perfect condiextras, tion. $125 takes all. Call Saturday 9 a.m. HI 2-2417. dresses, clothes. sizes Will $10. bicycle, 16 and 14, sacrifice. | wheel | chine, $25. Kitchen $5. Tel. HI 2-5298. Thor set, very Boy’s $- WANTED USED track and between 6 TWIN Tel. HI arm Corona $35: two 2-7146. violins, KODAK retina never been HI chair; floor lamp. I typewriter $10 and camera used, with $15. F3.5 case case, Tel. lens, included, HI has $60. Road, Glencoe. RCA combination Enclosed find $.....2.25.455% Please GENERAL housework, experienced; plain cooking; stay; own room, bath; dishwasher; two school children; small house near transportation; excellent salary. Call Glencoe 517. GIRL or woman, experienced and referencés, General housework. Stay. Good salary. age Small children. modern Tel. HI home. Two school| 2-7101. Thursday, February 15, 1951 “8” CUSTOM 1949 Glencoe 2153. USED MOTCR TRUCKS & USED MOTORCYCLES overload pick 1938, PLYMOUTH, Tel. springs. AUTO BIRDS, CATS, ; phono- SERVICE WILLIAM CASSELBERRY CO. Telephone Lake Forest 13878 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks. Manure Garbage run the ad below and Dirt Cellection for.......----- times, of Rate $1.50—-20 words 28 1.90 25 t.1> or less—5c each Will 6216. This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS . . _ old. evenings. DEPT. 23 1.65 DOGS months 3 puppies, spaniel Cocker PEDIGREED by black, 3 black with tan. Can be seen appointment. Tel. Deerfield 16. show registered, AKC puppies, COLLIE type beauties. Sired by champion NorWilmette Tel. reasonable. Dynasty, wood 15 20 25 30 20 1.50 and PEDIGREE sacrifice to aSeal good home. Tel. HI 2-4765 5 words number 974. way bank car the your Finance save money. BANK NATIONAL FIRST of Highland Park 10 words to figure with truck LOANS cost. easier up Deerfield Soa (Send Check or Money Order). Count each starting (Date) number and address, when reckoning telephone name, word or initial, words .. . easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT AD. DOOR TWO hydramatic, model 1942, OLDSMOBILE DeerTel. cheap. condition, good 98, field 368. 4 door Commander 1950 STUDEBAKER Regal deluxe. Overdrive and extras, gray. condition. Tel. Excellent 17,500. mileage Deerfield 739. DOMESTIC 2972. hydra- POSEDAN. RADIO, HEATER, DEFROSTWHI TE UNDERCOATING, ERS, WALL TIRES, OVERDRIVE. DRIVEN OWNER ONE MILES. 14,000 ONLY GLENCOE CAR. PHONE SUBURBAN 7 P.M. 23842 AFTER years old. Exstation wagon, 2% JEEP cellent condition. For sale by owner. Tel. Deerfield 792. 46-78, 2 door sedan, hyOLDSMOBILE original heater, and_ radio dramatic, Evenings— 2-2155. HI $850. owner, graph and radio, $150; ktichen table, $10; overstuffed ‘chair, "$10. HII 2-7081. AD blue, light heater, Hohlfelder BUSINESS HIGHLAND PARK NEWS WANT 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Agency) GENERAL housework, plain cooking, electric dishwasher, own room, bath, radio, 2 school aged children. Must have references. Tel. HI 2-7240. 2 door, convertible 1949, perfect condiDESOTO, tion, one owner car, low mileage, comin extras, $400 with equipped pletely price $1700. HI 2-3463 before 6 p.m. ———————————e WANTED 61 radio, SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A _ perso.ual service vlacing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2889. HELP 49, tires, WANT AD ORDER BLANK 2-1057. SITTER, 2 or 8 afternoons a week, Sherwood Forest area. Tel. HI 2-5224. COOKING and downstairs. White, references, experienced. Call Lake Forest 101. late perfect condition, covers, nylon matic, Libertyville 2-2569. low mileage. CHEVROLET, 1948 club coupe with deluxe; radio and heater in excellent condition original owner; used for suburban driv2-6150. ing only $1,000. Call HI 1950, 4 door, radio, heater, GHRYSLER condition. Excellent tires. wall white Private party will sell. Tel. HI 2-3070. CHRYSLER convertible Windsor, new tan top; has had new rings, pistons and rebore. Life guard tubes; like new tires, deluxe dual heater, radio, spotlight. 1941, but has had continuous Chrysler service, 1120 Mann, H. U. at $595. bargain ’ ine setuthes “ahoaie kee comedies caka oth 20 children cartoons, $135; Per iith: gohtination filer iene iad $90; fur Buick, 1947 Four Buick Sales. Tel. wall white 2-2458. splicer, BUY AUTOMOBILES Forest Lake GADILLAC acand 2-5806. PORTABLE Tel. TO 10 stroller; WANTED preferred, Spinet Bluff 1753. CK. 1948 Convertible. setae Wenban’s ele scale, p.m, 483. INSTRUMENTS piano. to buy wood. Tel. Lake ma- Baby Deerfield WINTER coat, size 40-42, long, either or cloth. Call GReenleaf 5-0303. weeks ITONEL train and equipment, 7 2 engines, 3 transformers, 7 cars, old, 2 automatic gatemen, train station, bell crossings, switch signals, track layout on plywood board, extra cessories. Call HI 2-6369 Tel. MUSICAL two washing $19. FOUND Sunday, February 11th, about 6 on small gold chain. $10.00 reif returned to Lake Forester. WANT light many LOVELY pet. LOST, keys ward RD, Zurich, business men’s fine Tel. 11 FOR quick sale: 2 enamelled top kitchen 2 kitchen tables, large drawing board; cabinets; solid walnut radio cabinet; 3 Tele- fittings Hohlfelder. COCA COLA cooler: electric, 7 case capacity, like new; 120 base PIANO ACCORDION. A-1 condition. Tel. HIghland 2-0530. Park Sun. reasonable. on after Near electric slip-cover ; good north 2020 Golden 2843. washer, clothing, Jonathan Mac Intosh Apple Butter Honey S weet Cider MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Corner Route 12 & 22 Kit- small size porcelain top kitchen table; 4 folding game table chairs; Thor ironer, excellent condition. Tel. Evenings, Lake Forest 515. NORGE refrigerator, 7 cubie feet. Good condition. Only $135. Also 6 cubic foot Frigidaire. Will deliver. Tel. Lake Forest automatic man’s 46. Everything must go this week, 1129 Hohlfelder Rd., our house. NO. appreciated. Forest. Tel. yellow jacket; MISCELLANEOUS room set. 16th Cen- Libertyville portable MODERN oversized all-down custom built couch, two years old; two contemporary leather topped end _ tables. mahogany Tel. HI 2-6115. Johns Made must be seen to be at Iredale’s in Lake lamp; custom made down filled BEAUTIFUL davenport, Sheraton style, complete with $85. Tel. HI 2-2018. 1832 slip cover. Pleasant Ave., H.P. $10; $25; con- SALE S. broadtail 2 blks. HIGHLAND PARK sell furniture, bric- clothing. heat like 2-6605. Jacobean E. fired, 889-R. UNUSUALLY attractive 6 side chairs, two end Wm gas GOODS a-brac tinger, Stored Lake storm coat, size 14, blue overcoat, size 40, suits, $5 each; perfect VISIT YOUR OWN Trading Post. We tury Phone dryer, Deerfield Tel. HI 15. and AND TWO diamonds in cloth bag lost last Monday. Liberal reward. Lloyd Snyder, HI 2-5000, Ext. 841. LOST Saturday, taffy colored cocker, about year old, answers to name of “Pogo,” sewing machine; eleciron, radio and appliances; Glencoe, turn west from Green Bay Rd. on Dundee Rd., go about % mile then coe clothes LADY’S tan man’s navy three man’s dition. size sun clock ; electric door chimes; mahogany drum table and 2 tier table; mahogany breakfront and server, 18th Century. chaise lounge; 12 absolutely perfect ; pairs living room draperies, like new; also library and kitchen. Miscellaneous articles, ladies’ clothing, size 16, and r trade), 629. Norge gas range; Norge 9 ft. refrigerator; custom wrought iron console table beautiful down filled with marble top; davenport and fan back chair, custom perfect condition, inmade by Singer, cludes custom slip covers; Grandfather 2-5665. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) reasonable. Tel. Libertyville 2-2836. EXPERIENCED Cook wants luncheons or|SINGLE studio couch, Englander innerdinners or will do cooking by the week. spring, very reasonable. Tel. Deerfield Tel. Lake Forest 1113. 1424, : vo Forest electric tric fan, HI you can wear size real bargain for you EASY Ernest, LOST SALE 10°: ca, tt., DEEPFREEZE home freezer, Apex and like new, still in warranty; cleaners and _ electric vacuum Premier hand vacuum electric carpet sweeper, roaster; automatic coffee maker; Sperti WOULD like job as chauffeur. Am French phone Lake Forest 2798. but have American drivers license. $5. PLAY PEN in excellent condition, Speak French, Italian and English. Tel. HI 2-1745. Have French and American references, | LOVE SEAT, tables, handworked tapestry Tel. HI 2-53538. chair and 8 pairs draperies; ladies’ spring HAVE two days for general housework. and summer coats, dresses, sizes 16-18: Have been working on North Shore for men’s suits, topcoat, overcoats, 40-42. Hall. and man a future in HighNorth Shore. Ex- MACHINIST and assemblers, permanent work, 45 hour week. Modern Engineering Skokie by 508. CHILD’S ambitious Married, have two children, home draft exempt. Please write Box 25, Tuesday, Ontario 1937 GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, $50. Call Deerfield 7. perienced in office management and procedures; public accounting; manufacturing and printing cost accounting, et shift career LAUNDRY HOUSEHOLD SITUATIONS portunity for younger man with high school education, mechanical aptitude; security on the job; retirement plan for one Apply personnel officer, Village Co., for pleasant, experienced person; considerate family; all electric conveniences; references required. Tel. HI 2-3161. Winnetka excellent references. home nights, experience and necessary. Tel. HI 2-7326. GENERAL do laundry. Friday. Phone 3705. transportation, Sundays, FOR HOOVER vacuum cleaner; mahogany rec~ ord cabinet; walnut occasional chair. Brand new aluminum mailing ease. Tel. to or Sunday white. References required. Write Box C-25 c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED maid, general housework, plain cooking, eleven through dinner, 5 Illinois. helper. and GOODS GIRL wishes Wednesday pedestal housework, big | EXPERIENCED Sales and Good Profits. Start your _business on credit without experience. Write today for full information. Rawleigh’s Dept. ILB-64-224, Freeport, TIIl. WANT man, shipping department, cleaning plant, good salary; steady. Ermine Cleaners, Inc., 445 Waukegan Avenue, PLANT Ike children. Stay. References — required. HOUSEHOLD (DOMESTIC) WOMAN desires light housework, no washing, like children; 5 days a week; good cook, $30 a week. Call Ontario 4930-M. -help. off. Stay some nights. All electric appliances. 2 minutes walk to train. Tel. HI 2-7453. GENERAL housework and assist with EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER WANTED: good Fiore’s Barber Other WANTED MODERN double bed of walnut, with box spring and mattress, dresser to match. Phone Lake Forest 2228. Top wages. References. Tel. HI 2-4082. GENERAL housework, no heavy cleaning year round, full time or part time. Write Box B-5 c/o H.P. News. YOUNG man, draft exempt, to learn retail optical work with leading coming training period. ance and retirement 2-6353, desires position with land Park or along without References cleaning, CAPABLE, SALESMEN Draft-exempt, Stay. day work. Tel. HI 2-5577. GENERAL housework, some cooking. Own room and bath in new pleasant surroundGENERAL SITUATIONS HELP SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC | HELP additional word. words words words words �BUSINESS SERVICE MASSAGE WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN for Tel. 24 HR. MASSAGE given .in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. Lake Forest 2206. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage ducing; vapor cabinet baths. 2-5116 for appointment. PAINTING all types of oil burners L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 Painting PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Decorating 2-8452 TUNING | INMAN’‘S PAINT SPOT We sell spread satin, full line Gliddens paints, venetian blinds, window shades. Mirrors, all sizes. Glass furniture tops made to order. 515 Laurel Ave. Tel. HI 2-0528 HI & REPAIRING LAKE COUNTY CO SANITARY Libertvville HOUSE SURGERY DURING our slack season we are offering 20 per cent saving for skilled tree work, pruning, eradication, and planting of shade trees. Fully insured. S. D. Manhart, HI 2-6681. Obituaries Phone Libertyville SAM ¥5 WOO N. St. Johns Ave., H.P., 3 Day Service Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 9. a.m. to 12 noon. Jim Stephens Lake CARPENTERS, ill for hospital. She more than are Calif., Cashman 904 ewe during CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. F. M. BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 survivors Monica, vas TELEVISION and radio servicing evenings. Tel. HI 2-0530. been Her Forest game burial took sons, of a year. four and daugh- Mrs. Belvidere, Thomas of 397 CATERING FOR gracious entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch, Hors’ d’oeuvres, weddings, luncheons, dinners, etc. Tel. Glencoe 2007. Nustra three Day and Half Sr. Dr. William Young of the Highland Park Presbyterian church conducted funeral services Tuesday for Samuel Parker Johnston, 68, of 505 Waverly road, who died last Friday in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Services were held in the chapel at Kelley and Spalding, and burial was at Rosehill cemetery. Mr. Johnston Highland and nine died at his home He of a heart attack. is survived by his Olive Adams Samuel Funeral services were held Tuesday morning in St. James church, Highwood. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland Park. Johnston; P. Jr., of 808 winter widow, two sons, Roslyn and Mrs. Robert A.; three daughters, Benjamin Hair of Winnetka; Mrs. Allan C. Dewey O.; and son, Hazel avenue. 180 Mrs. of Cleveland Heights, Horton John- A sister, Miss Fannie Johnston of West Palm Beach, and eight. grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Othilia Amelia Bubolz of Cambria, Wis., died in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Marcus Hagen, a Homewood avenue, last Satur- ay. CLOCK REPAIR | ARDEN CLOCK SHOP WE SPECIALIZE PICK UP & DELIVERY SERV. ON ANTIQUE, CHIME & HALL CLOCKS FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED UNIVERSITY 4-1182 DRESSMAKING FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items Tel. up Deerfield to date at sensible prices. 360-J2. Bubolz had birthday the celebrated day before her her death. She had been in ill health since March and came to stay with her daughter last August. Mrs. Bubolz came to the United States from Germany 59 years ago. Survivors, besides Mrs. Hagen, are another daughter, Mrs. Elfreda Evans of Kirkwood, Mo., and three sons, Edward Bubolz, Weimar, Tex.; Henry Bubolz, Columbus. Wis., and Herman Bubolz, Fox Park will state program, League present of Walter at 21, 1:30 at the Recreation Mr. Schaefer is professor Northwestern was center field, p.m. Gov. Stevenson’s chairman group of law university and property He heads the by the ture, to study and state government’s nine-man 1949 legisla- report on the executive branch. After a which year’s the through 1,000 dations, a report for a study during commission pages major sifted of was recommen- made overhaul of calling the state government. The plan hits hard at the many the overlapping state’s One proposal into Public Welfare mated saving the agencies complicated the to merge would of taxpayers. give $72,000 Mr. Mrs. which Elmer has ernment, period and subject. Members league to will members workshop, state a the _ gov- question discussion of of esti- proposed studying conduct panel five a year Klein’s been will an Schaefer explain some of these changes. Following his speech, of in welfare department of the Deerfield are invited to attend. LEGAL along Deerfield road. “ legislative at the last session of the created Ill. Except that portion only which lies to the north of a line drawn parallel to and 50 feet south of the southerly edge of the east and west sidewalk adjoining said NOTICE Also a hearing on the zoning of the following described property as Class A residential : Parcel 1 That part of the west % of the NW% and that part of the NW% of the SW% of Section 34-T43 N.-R. 12, east of the 3rd P.M., lying easterly of the center line of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch, also all the vacated Lots 9 to 24 inclusive and 26 to 33 inclusive, in Coleman’s Sub. in the SW% of the SW% of Sec. 27T43 N.-R. 12, East of the 8rd P.M. Also, all the vacated part of Lot 5 in said Coleman’s Sub., being all of Lot 5, according to the plat of said sub., except that portion thereof, described as follows: Beginning at the most northerly corner of the said Lot 5; ‘thence southeasterly along the south-westerly side of Lots 6 and 7 in said Coleman’s Sub; a distance of 236.5 feet to an iron stake; thence in a southwesterly direction at an angle of 90 degrees, a distance of 153.9 feet; thence in a northwesterly direction to a point on the northwesterly line of said Lot 5, 153.9 feet SW of the most northerly point of said Lot 5; thence in a northeasterly direction along said northwesterly line of said Lot 5, 153.9 feet to the place of beginning. Also, all of the vacated Woodland Avenue in said Coleman’s Sub. from the line joining the NW corner of said vacated Lot 9 and the southwesterly corner of said vacated Lot 26, east and south to the southerly boundary line of said Coleman’s Sub.; together with the easterly % of the vacated Coleman’s Place in said Coleman’s Sub., lying westerly line of Lot 9 and north of the south line of said Lot 9 extended west and all of that portion of vacated Coleman’s place lying westerly of the west line of Lots 10 to 16 inclusive, and east of the east line of Lot 5 aforesaid; all in Lake County, Illinois. Parcel 2. That part of the southeast corner of the southeast quarter (SE%) of Section twentyeight (28) Township forty-three (43) North, Range Twelve (12) east of the Third Principal Meridian, lying south and east of Deerfield Road and east of the west Skokie Drainage Ditch. lane Mrs. Othilia A. Bubolz Mrs. ruary service. Johnston on NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held. in the Village Hall of the Village of Deerfield at 8 p.m. on Friday, March 2, 1951. The hearing is on a petition of Theodore J. Knaak and Franklin Grimes and Co. for the re-zoning from Class 3, Local Business District to Class 4, Light Manufacturing District of the property described as follows: Lot 5 in Owner’s first addition to Deerfield, being a subdivision of part of the north % of Sec. 33, township 43 north range 12, east of the 8rd principal meridian in the Village of Deerfield, Lake county, Illinois, commonly known as. Knaak’s Garage, 641 Deerfield road, Deer- V. Schaefer who will will discuss the “Little Hoover Report” on Feb- assembly. Parker spotlight in its current Voters She leaves four sons, Justice of the Peace Frank Nustra, Nicholas Nustra, and George Nustra, all of Highwood, and Charles Nustra of Highland Park; two daughters, Mrs. Rocco Lucente and Mrs. Tony Lucente, both of Highwood; 10 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Friends may call tomorrow after 7 p.m. at the Seguin Funeral home, 52 N. Second street. Funeral serv- the Highland Mrs. Nustra was born in Italy and came to Highwood from Nazareth, Pa., 40 years ago. A real estate builder for 38 years, Carroll Ill.; James and William of Park; 15 grandchildren great-grandchildren. 82nd Turning government the KENO New CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. Central Ave. HI 2-2155 and in Cambria. Seguin’s was in charge of ar- at Samuel ters, Mrs. Herman Sasch and Mrs. Keith Lowry of Highland Park, Mrs. August Schroeder of Santa SNOW PLOWING PRICE ACCORDINGLY TO SIZE PHONE DEERFIELD 418W EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR CARPENTER SERVICE services LEGAL NOTICES League to Hear Talk On Hoover Report by Walter V. Schaefer agencies Mrs. Rogan was born in Antioch, Ill. April 7, 1870 and came to Highland Park in 1905 remaining in resiGence here since then. Her husband, John Rogan died in Montana in 1917. LAUNDRY Funeral place Tuesday Funeral home rangements. Park. Mrs. Mary W. Rogan had 2-2324 five be in St. Mary’s cemetery, Highland morning in Highwood SEWING MACHINE @ SERVICE @ died ices will be held Saturday morning in St. James church. Burial will Mrs. Mary W. Rogan, 616 Onwentsia avenue, died early Sunday 2-1346 Gust, Mrs. Assunta Nustra, 68, died Tuesday morning in her home, 28 Webster avenue, Highwood, after suffering a heart attack. SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service Sewer gas eliminated. University Engineer on all Constructior husband, ago. 2-3053 HOMES TREE Bubolz’ years Mrs. Assunta Service or PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 49385 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. REST Wis., 12 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Mrs. Women For convalescents and the aging. Sapervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 387 Central Tel HI 2-6080 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 85c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 Tel. DECORATING ABBOTT LAUNDERETTE CLOGGED and HI PIANO SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 ck up and deliver Your reHI CONGER BROS. SERVICE Tel. NORTH & and Tel. Lake, seven Mrs. Miles Friedman Funeral services were held at Graceland chapel, Graceland cemetery last Friday for Mrs. Stella Myer Friedman of Winnetka who died the previous Tuesday in Miami Beach, Fla. A resident for 34 years of Winnetka, Mrs. Friedman is survived by two daughters, Mrs. N. A. Wertheimer, 712 Lincoln avenue, and Mrs. John E. Coleman, 1267 Broadview avenue, and a son, Miles Leslie, of Florida, and six grandchildren. Two sisters, Mrs. Ivan Florsheim, 258 Hedge run, and Mrs. Benjamin Reach of Glencoe, also survive. NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Deerfield State Bank, Deerfield, Illinois, in accordance with action taken by its Board of Directors and its Stockholders at the annual Stockholders’ meeting held in Deerfield on January 9th, 1951, that the number of Directors has been decreased from seven to six and the By-Laws amended accordingly. This notice is published to comply with the statutory requirements as set forth in Section 12 of the Banking Act. NORTHSHORE BEAUTIFUL Very Green CLAIM DAY GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of EDWARD J. EICHLER, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. HARRY E. EICHLER, Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank Bldg., Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Bay Rd. & 18th St. ay INCOME TAX LOUIE MARKS ATTORNEY—C.P.A. Specializing Federal Income For Appointment Telephone ABBOTT Tax HI 2-3551 YOUR income tax returns accurately prepared at your home or mine. Call after 7:00 p.m., HI 2-6035. INSTRUCTION Have than two blocks from Always Wanted To Play The ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before You Buy. Inquire About: Our Libera] Trial Lesson Plan Instruction on Guitar and Accordion 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015. If no answer HI 2-2576. —_—X—X—X—X—XX—X—XX: JUNK JUNK MAN paying good prices for all junk, $1.00 papers, $1.25 magazines. Over Forest Page 200 Ibs. 112. 34 Phone David Weiss, Line We You Lake Funeral is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. ey State Health Officials have complimented us on the highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less Shore GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE HOUSE are Stations, proudof the Northwestern shops, the motion fine food rooms, the homelike atmosphere, kitchen and our round-the-clock graduate nurse supervision. Railroad and North picture we theater. serve, our cheerful our scrupulously nursing service clean us your problem. Full ABBOTT Highland Highland Park 2-6080 information on request. 327 Central HOUSE Park, Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago under If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell All Phones Illinois Ave. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CBICAGOLAND Thursday, February 15, 1951 �BUICK PACKARD © Phone AUTHORIZED BUICK 2-4500 for advertising space KLEEBURG BUICK on this page FLOOR ASPHALT GULISTAN HAVE Service Pick 2-0609 G WINDOW HI are to give 2 or 3 Day any Husenetter Ravinia, you of shades Tel. HI 31 2-4387 is Call REPAIR or go See LARSON’S 37S. St. Johns HI 2-0567 Featuring Smith - Corona @ Painting @ Bricklaying @ @ Tree Trimming Tuckpointing * Carpentry 2-2042 — Typewriters call the 544 Central Ave., Highland HI 2-5200 Linens, 1054 Buttons & @ Screen @ Wall Washing @ Paper Hanging Repairing — 1079 . — — TILE-CRAFT 830 etc. CALL HI 2-5529 Bound Button Holes Moin QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES | TOWING SERVICE @ WAYNE CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI 2-0455 Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed Pickup & Delivery Satisfaction Evanston RENO 4-3034 Fender ee a | 377 Roger Repair | Luxury | . \ nee Radiator | Repair DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION HI 2-0077 322 No. Ist NY at Money Xs y ‘ freezer either @ FOODS os INSURANCE FOR INSURANCE FUEL OTL OIL Of Every Kind BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Call Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Highland can ! | Park Residence ers be &: AUTO UPHOLSTERING HI 2-0037 Auto ' Seat Made Since to Order All your auto upholstery needs Y FREEZE Deerfield 860 819 Waukegan Road SCHESKIE BUILDERS Covers \ FRIGID BUILDERS Convertible Tops It’s not a luxury when you buy top grade meats from us at wholesale. WILSON’S ANCHOR INS. AGENCY Highland Park 2-0093 ; v4 Saver?? RoSeeie Williams BB FROZEN | Guaranteed CLEANERS MN Bd 360 Central 24 HOUR 1049 FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING SERVICE Belts SERVICE HI 2-3378. Deerfield il HEATING We do radio and television manufactu ring corporations. Real not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Tel. know how saves you dollars and assures results. | Ave. DRY CLEANING ~° We positively guarantee television set repairs regard- TOWING Woodward Sweaters, Hand Pe Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. SERVICE Shirts, Machine SERVICE less of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading TILE 2 Insulation Me eS CLEANERS Springfield Ave. % Vogue Fabric Shop 733 TELEV ISION Refinished Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 WALL @ UNiversity TELEVISION and Men Blouses, Pleating Par k Sanded REPAIRS Call Towels, CENTER Contractor GEORGE HAWS Company DRESSMAKERS For less than 18c aday you can sew and save the Domestic way on the easy rentalpurchase plan! Your rental receipts will be applied to the purchase price should you later buy a new Domestic. There are no obligations, so why not start enjoying the wonderful new Domestic today? SEWING Sanding og Floors | MONOGRAMMING TEL-CRAFT NEED 6-3070 REPAIR Do Qe TYPEWRITER car. Floor ‘us AMERICAN woes We Eighteen S. St. Johns A BRAND NEW REPAIRED a used Winnetka 23 Tile Lencioni GENERAL beyond SRM TYPEWRITERS buy Ain ch HI 2-3102 After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 SERVICE mend, HI Floor Daniel MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. Service HI 2-0773 ARENDS Hardware Ill. Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate On Service quality Delivery RENT snappy most and Appliances “Moley” compare! Koroseal Rubber @ Town repair, A @ @ Asphalt A Television Fix? Call “Moley” sure, For video grief, we have the cure! Your radio too, when it needs MONEY and Tile © mechanics. TThhhiiiiitiitltitttitttitfliii iii SEWING MACHINE RENTAL SHADES prepared TILE TELEVISION IT REPAIRED CALL TILE Linoleum Linoleum Deerfield 2-4387 NEED WINDOW SHADES? We Up @ RUGS use of our expert Specializing in Makes & LIN OLEUM FIX-IT- SHOP Husenetter & Cronkhite HI CARPETS ELECTRICAL REPAIR SAVE to GENERAL FLOOR COVERING 373 Roger Williams Ave. Electrical Phones PLASTIC HI 2-0566 SERVICE Washer RUBBER Install it yourself or make TELEVISION SERVICE Bendix ING'S SHOP LINOLEUM & 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 place Linden LINOLEUM COVERING DOWN Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Also safe it can be done! FLOOR BLINDS WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS All All makes aid eee 925 VENETIAN BLINDS On Woods, Inc. HI 2-400 VENETIAN for ‘51 Packard-Hubbard s Where One Bee sania TELEVISION The ee omar 110 S. First on HI CALL Mid-Winter HANSON'S 1906 New Construction Remodeling - Home Repairs Most Building NOW Prices Prevail Materials Available 666 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 1010 Tel. Deerfield 533R Still �PARK-RAVINIA HIGHLAND DOLLAR VALUE DAYS & SATURDAY FRIDAY FEBRUARY 23-24 See Next Highland Week's News Park for STORES Hundreds MOST Participating of Worthwhile STORES will remain open until 9 Bargains P.M. 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 15, 1951 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/15/1951 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.229 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c47256ee6385744791161e3eff3c224f.pdf f4fc05014353e587422240e83b3f9b14 PDF Text Text Thursday, February 15, 1962 Deerticlil keview a a. Spe ¥ a �oe : ‘The big bank that grew up = with Highland Park Follow the sun with a First National vacation loan It may be winter in Highland Park, but the sunny beaches of Florida, Mexico and the Carribean are as near as the corner of Central and St. Johns. Because that’s the home of First National where you can get a low interest bank loan to carry you to the winter vacation spot you’re dreaming of. |THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK yay So why wait ? Come on in... then head for the sun! e Our 63rd Member The year—Complete Federal Reserve The Federal Deposit Insurance United States Depositary WEEKEND Modern System Banking and Trust Services O / fi hland Park and Corporation BANKING 513 HOURS: Central Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Ave., ID 2-1800 �Fifteen Vol. Cents 36, a Copy, No. $3.50 a Year Published Weekly by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan 50 © by Road, Deerfield, Highland Park Illinois, Telephone 945-4500 Second Class Co. Postage Paid at _ Thursday, Deerfield, February Tlinois 15, — we Publish Report on Study of. School District Merger Plan This is the jarticles based |the first in a series on a study made Deerfield League of of by teachers in District 110 total 10 and in 109 there are 15. Nonteaching administrators in District 10 total five and 109 there are Women | Voters of School Districts 109 and ;110 and factors bearing on the _ |possibility of their consolidation. | The report reads: 4 Curriculum The pros and {tion of School and seven. me The teacher-pupil ratio in Dis- __ trict 110 is 1 for 29.68 students | and in District 109 there is one for _ 23.3 students. The smallest class Staff cons of consolidaDistricts 109 and size in District 110 is 21 and in 109 — it is 110 have been a part of one of the _|those jthe vey. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Olson, 1780 Chris Court, are now the proud parents of Steven John, 5 lbs. 15 oz. born at 2:55 a. m.; Mark Richard, 5 lbs. 1 oz. born at 3:06 a.m. and Christine Ann, 7 lbs. 7 0z. born at 3:14 a.m. It was the first time triplets had been born at the hospital since 1934. The Olson family moved field last August. There are three in the family, and David 8. Only 11,000 other Linda one out births is to Deer- of 12, children Elaine 10 approximately a triple birth, ac- cording to the 1962 edition of the World Facts. Dr. wood, set and Almanac Joel said and Books and R. Mossberg, Homethat this is the ‘first of triplets he has Mrs. Eunice Metz, delivered, R. N., ob- Vote on Zoning The Riverwoods Planning Commission, headed by Sherman Richardson and the chairman of: the committee of the board of trustees, Clarence Pontius, _reviewed the new zoning ordinance last Saturday that was presented to them last month before being presented to the Village residents for a complete hearing. After a lengthy the two, the new now ready residents session between zoning laws are for presentation at the next village Deadline March 1 For Vehicle Tags The deadline for 1962 Deerfield vehicle licenses is March of Police David Petersen “Starting March 2, police will ticket all cars not a 1962 village sticker.” The Village Hall 1. Chief warned, officers displaying will be open for the sale of licenses on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon through Feb. 24, as well as the daily hours from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. On the Cover “Deerfield’s Gotta Have Heart” is the song the children on the cover are singing. The picture emphasizes the work the Heart Fund is doing to help children and adults Riverwoods to zoning Deerfield 7th stetrical supervisor at Ingalls, commented that this was the first set of triplets born under her supervision in almost 40 years of nursing experience. Mr. Olson is vice president of engineering at Ordnance Engineering Assn. in Chicago. to the meet- ing which will be held at the Wil- mot School on Thursday, Feb. 28. in Lake County with its program for the prevention of rheumatic fever. The children are, front, from left, Laura Gregory, Donna Gregory, Robin Whiteside, Andy Rolfe; standing, Bob Whiteside, Alice Zessis, Laura Ann Johnson, Jack Frank and subject was “An Payne, a junior at The is the daughter of Mr. and to thank the state Authentic contest Incident ~or The chart below shows that the pupil enrollment of District 110 is roughly 300 below that of District Grammar among School placed first 7th graders. the American Association versity Women, W. Coen, 1434 with Mrs. Ferndale of Uni- Stephen Avenue, Highland Park, acting as chairman. A:: other essays ribbon submitted awards in to Mrs.: John. will recogni- accord- McGuire, 850. Dean Avenue, . Highland Park, Chairman of the DAR American History Essay Mrs. Frank W. Pl., Deerfield. Contest. Payne, 922 Beverly Since the an increase trict it will rooms . The total projected each is clear continue to year that need figures in each both more and more teachers. | following chart shows number of teachers in the two: ministrators the teacher-pupil ratio; extremes in ‘ures are for The total teachers in in 109 it is dis- and classthe class size. These fig1961-1962. number of classroom District 110 is 50 and 61. Special subject able: in Dis- it is 34. to classes Likewise, provide — than Dis- as the follow- trained each teachers. scale is the average and median close, while only the shows a substantial The — salary The low same; the figures are high figure | difference. range in District 110 — is median $5,200; average $5,530; | high $7,050 and low $4,700; in District 109 it is median $5,500; average $5,689; high $8,200 and low $4,700. Each district employs a speech correctionist; District 109 employs a French teacher. In 1960-1961 District 110 employed a teacher of Spanish, but has not continued thus. in 1961-1962. Under the Education North Shore Program this year ote Special ee District operates a class No for se the educably mentally handicapped. This program is a cooperative ven- ture by some twenty-six school dis(Continued on page 2) Civic Calendar Thoriday; Feb. 15 a 8 p.m. Highland Park High School, P.T.A., Board meeting, Highland Park High School. 3:30 p.m. Deerfield High - Schoo! P.T.O.,.General meeting, Deer! UN field High School. Séhoal High 8 p.m. » Deerfield _ P.T.O., Board meeting, Dacre. Webs High Schoal: |. 8 p.m. Deerfield Grammar ‘School P.T.A., Board meeting, Desuticts Grammar 8 School, West p.m. Deerfield Library Board, Library Sonsay, Feb. 19 Township: erie Bannockburn School... 8 p.m. School Board, District. 109, Deerfield Grammar School. Bannockbars ‘8 — School, p.m, Deerfield Village Hall. WiNege Board, Sie < Tuesday, Feb. 20 . 8 p.m, Kipling School P.T.A., Gen- : eral meeting, Kipling. School. 8 p.m. Wilmot School P.T.A., ‘Gen eral meeting, curriculum. work- ad- districts, and the is smaller 110. highly on show districts size in 109 somewhat higher salary scale for teachers. However, this is notice- — able mainly in the area of higher salaries for more experienced, more — Charles to continue, according to present projected enrollment figures, through 1962-1963. It should be Contest Topic noted, however, that the projected figures do not take into consideraThe topic for the national conition any large building developtest was “An Historic Figure in My ‘ments, such as the Horwitz : State.” subSecond place among 7th division now under construction in DenWilliam by won was graders 109. Therefore, it may be expected niston, Jr. of Bannockburn School, that 109’s enrollment will go up at while Paula Longtin of Deerfield a faster pace than projected durGrammar School placed third. ing the coming year. books given be will Winners A total of 1,362 pupils are enchosen by them from a list pre- rolled in District 110 and 1,660 in pared by area librarians. First and | District 109. second prize winning essays will Projected enrollment trends ‘for ‘be sent on on to the state commit- the 1961-62 indicate 1,789 pupils tee for further consideration in the in District 110 and 2,130 in 109. state and national contests. In 1961-62 the figures are 1,955 The winning essays were select- for District 110 and 2,490 for ‘Dised by a committee of judges from trict 109. field ing has recently been named to the top honor roll this semester, achieving an A or B in all subjects. She for tion of the students’ work, Ferry Hall School in Lake Forest, i matter. We wish class ing chart shows, District 109 hasa and. disadvantages Story of Illinois Pioneers.” In this contest Mary Nickelsen of Deer- 109, and this difference is expected Jill Wright. On Honor Roll advantages Finances), trict information ‘Caruso, William Sheehan, Henry | Kimball, Business Administrator of District 109, Mrs. Margaret Tibbetts, President of the School Board of District No. 113, and members of the School Boards of Three Deerfield 7th grade chilDistricts 109 and 110 for their dren have submitted winning escooperation with this committee. says in a contest sponsored by Throughout this report the figNorth Shore Chapter, Daughters ures used are those of the school of the American Revolution, obyear 1960-1961, except where speserving February as American His- cifically noted otherwise. tory month, ; Part I This contest is of both State and Curriculum and Staff National scope within the DAR. receive Carole >; Graders Win Essay Awards The II, slightly’ of consolidation of Districts 109 and 110. It is our hope that this informa‘tion will be of use to the citizens | of the community in making up ‘their minds on this important -MOTHER OF TRIPLETS—Mrs. Baron Olson, 1780 Chris Coot Deerfield, poses with her triplets, Christine Ann, Steven John and Mark Richard born Feb. 7 at Ingalls Memorial Hospital, Harvey. Looking in is Mrs. Eunice Metz, R.N., obstetrical supervisor at the hospital. A Deerfield woman gave birth to triplets Wednesday, Feb. 7 at Ingalls Memorial Hospital in Har- of this Largest The above figures indicate that District 109, with a higher assessed valuation per child ‘See Part which most directly bear upon the problem of consolidation. The committee has also compiled, from many sources, a Pro and Con sheet, which shows both ~~ Triplets Born to Deertield Woman at Harvey Hospital parts 19. trict 110 is 39 and local study items of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield ¢ | Since June, 1960. With the cooperation and assistance of the Superintendents of both districts, a committee of the League has gathered extensive information regarding the two districts, both from the financial and the educational e | standpoint. This report summarizes shop, Wilmot 8 p.m. ~Board, School Deerfield. Jewett Park Auditorium, Park Field House. Thursday, Feb.:22.. 8 p.m. Walden School P. T. AC Board. meeting, . Walden: School... 8-p.m: Deerfield Plan Commission, Public hearing, Village,Hall..~ \ | District z �~ Deerfield Welcomes 7 Families Report (Continued tricts to from provide page 1) classrooms for _ children who have special educational problems. Superintendent Charles ‘Caruso says, “In my opinion, this is the greatest major step forward that has been taken in the area of special education in the past ten years.” The Superintendents of the Seven families recently were welcomed to Deerfield. Frank Gualtieir, a designer oi men's clothes for Kuppenheimer, moved here with family fro two districts were asked to give a brief description of any outstanding programs their schools are offering this year’ (1961-1962). A summary of their replies follows: District 109: Y. A developmental reading program is required for seventh grade students, and is offered to eighth graders on an elec‘tive basis. Emphasis is placed on improving skill in reading and the rate of speed and comprehension. 2. Conversational French is required of all students in grades six-eight. The approach is primarily oral aural, with a substantial introduction to French grammar, and an appreciation of the history and culture of France. District 110: _- Evanston to 728 Fox Hunt Trail. The Janice as the Controlled arithmetic. . A guidance .at AWARDS—Mrs. PRESENTS 5. Deerfield Jaycee Community Survey Most citizens have little or no Reading testing pro- gram is directed by Mr. Oscar Bedrosian; principal of South Park School. Participation in the North Suburban Special Education Project, previously mentioned. 30% took a defeatest. at- titude by answering “nothing can be done.” Other answers to this question in order of significance were: more community wide activities, hold public discussion meetings, and more use of existing civic groups. Deerfield residents were specThis committee is not qualified to make an assessment of the qual-_ ifically questioned as to how well ity of education offered in Districts they were informed on Deerfield 109 and 110, nor was this a part of affairs as it related to:the area its function: From a quantitative of our local government. 55% anpoint of view it seems clear that swered, “Little or not at all,” 23% the differences in the education answered “fair or moderate”, 42%: programs of the two districts are answered “well’’. This tends to cornot substantial. District 109 has relate their desire for more information on local government activimore teachers and somewhat smaller classes; it also offers a ties. foreign language program. District Of those polled 39% answered 110 is new types This experimenting with of educational committee feels some programs. that these differences are not great enough to be considered obstacles in the way of consolidating the districts. Next week: Finances. | Serving Aboard Navy Submarine Joseph R. Patano, engineman fireman apprentice, USN, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Dominic. J. Patano of 41 N. Cambridge lane, Deerfield, reported Jan. 8, iliary submarine aboard USS the Balao, auxoper- ating out of Key West, Fla. _ Patano reported for duty from the Submarine don, Conn. School at New Lon- Before entering the Navy in March 1961, he attended Notre Dame High School at Niles. Page 2 of the chataen J. McGuire, John Daughters of the winners. Revolution American History contest presents awards to three Deerfield from left, Mary Nickelsen, William Denniston Jr. and Paula Longftin. this way. and 16 and married | Franklin Carolyn 18 23, as well daughter. Robert Barrett, dean of students knowledge of the inner workings of government whether it be locai, Machine. state, or federal. On the other 2. A Humanities course in the hand, these same people are acseventh and eighth grades is tually interested in our governing required of all students. This ‘bodies basing their feelings and course attempts to teach art, opinions on the information availmusic, literature, and social able to them—albeit . non-factual studies in correlation. Mr. information in many cases. Caruso states, ‘It is our underGovernments, like most: business standing that this is the only organizations, suffer from lack of ‘Junior High School offering a good communications system inthis type of program.” ‘ sofar as the general public is con3. Experiments are being made cerned. When asked, “What can be with several different types of done to stimulate civic interest and grouping plans, one at the Ist participation,” the most significant through 3rd grade level, and answer érom the residents of Deeranother at the 4th through 6th field was, “Publicity: — improved grade level. In the latter the communications.” Of the list of children are grouped accordspecific answers to this question, ing to common levels, of 45% of our respondents answered achievement in reading and of a includes of Trinity College, purchased a home at 1426 Ambleside Drive. Barrett and his wife moved heref from Skokie. William Turner, his wife and three children live at 1026 Green wood, moving there from Cuper tino, Calif. He is a partner in a television repair shop. The children are Jean 6, Paul 8 and Dana 3. Robert Tass purchased a home American They are, : 1. A controlled reading program is offered to seventh and eighth graders, for the purposes of strengthening reading skills, and increasing comprehension and speed. This program is taught with the aid family ‘Twister’ Sweeps Deerfield With the Charleston, Black Bot- tom, and Rock and Roll shelved in Memory Lane, the newest dance sensation of the young ‘60’s is the “Twist.” In a recent national poll of both adults and teens, the Twist has been gaining momentum in popularity. Particularly is this true in the Deerfield . area where ‘the young at heart definitely indicate the Twist will be here for quite a while. — With this in mind, the planning committee of the Deerfield Recreation Teen Activities. Night has scheduled Friday, Feb. 16 as the date for one of its largest teen dances of the year. The dance ‘will be held at Jewett Park Fieldhouse immediately following the Deerfield High School Basketball game. Proceeds. from, the dance will be put into a fund which will help support a program of wholesome activities for the Deerfield area high school students. A floor show as well as a Twist Contest will be held. Prizes will be awarded to winners of the contest. The live entertainment as well as music for the gala affair will be furnished by Deerfields’ own “Night Shift.” The versatile band promises music to suit everyone’s taste. Plans for decorations have been completed and the committee has been placing posters in town announcing the dance. The committee extends its invitation to all Deerfield area high school students to come stag or bring a date. Chaperones for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guerino, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Geati, Mr. and Mrs. David Carr, Mr. and Mrs: Anthony Kambich, and Eugene Patrizi. Patrizi, a well known Chicago area artist and dance instructor, has been working on decorations and will serve as one of the judges for the dance contest. Tickets for the dance will be available at the door. Reading Program To Be Discussed At PTA Meeting A one-hour program highlighting at members of a committee to draw Dan Beard on March 2 and 3. Sum- up a slate of new officers will be 4% so. and thought 25% they would were give sometimes, no answer. Those answering “no” were asked to specify what might improve the efficiency of our government; 39% stated “better co-ordination between functions; 10% felt publicity of village affairs would do the job.” Other answers, ranked by frequency of answer, were: better trained full officials, delegation time of officials, authority, more and to Scout Troop 52 met Feb. and made plans for the campout mer plans camp were discussed 6 al- Pack 450 Dinner Pack 450 will hold its Blue & In answer to the question: “Do Gold Dinner on Thursday evening, in you think the caucus technique Feb. 22, at the Walden School. All selecting candidates for village of- | fice ic satisfactory?” 55% answered parents are. urged to attend and make this dinner a 100% success. ‘yes, 18% answered no, while 29% no opinion. - As might be expected, only 26% of. those surveyed said they would During a brief’ business session nominated. Any member may make a nomination from the floor. Also to A troop election was scheduled be discussed will be the current reffor Feb. 13 because so many of the erendum on the school bond issue former officers have left the troop. to be placed before the voters in Jack Holbrook, PTA ProBob Healy, Star Scout, has joined April. gram Chairman, has outlined a prothe Sea Scouts. After a fast game of dodge ball, gramof interest to parents of chilthe meeting waa closed with a si- dren of all\the grades. Presented will be: 1. What is the reading prolent benediction. gram for the age level. 2. How reading is taught. 3. Why certain centralize authority. had be willing office. to serve in an moved includes two boys, Timmy Ricky 1. John Weare, Jr., 1140 4 and Green wood Ave., is a salesman for Ab bott Laboratories. He moved te Deerfield from Toledo, Ohio wit his family which includes three boys, Robby 4, Mike 5 and Steve 8 ‘Little Sheba’ Starts Tonight The curtain will go up at 8:36 p.m. today, Friday and Saturday aft Deerfield Grammar School on the Deerfield Stagers production “Come Back, Little Sheba.” of It is the story of a middle-aged couple to whom the dull routine of their life has become intoler able. When their lives of quiet de speration finally explode of thei own pressure, a.scene of dramatig excitement results. Charles Palmer has the role of “Doc” who is resigned to his mod est practice as a chiropractor and and tries desperately to be patien' with his wife, Lola, who lives i the past because she has nd present. bling about the past and slovenl housekeeping’ are more than her husband can stand. Others in the cast, who are be ing directed by Kenneth Hunter include Mrs. Charles Palmer, whe plays a self-centered college gir at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 20. The newest audio-visual devices will be -and her suitors, played by Josep Bell and Thomas Tibbetts; Rober demonstrated. they were not satisfied that the governing bodies are working together in harmony to maximum ‘advantage; 32% thought they were: Boy having Mrs. Thomas Tibbetts will be seen as Lola, whose incessant bab the Basic Developmental Reading Program of District 110 will be*presented by the teaching staff at the Wilmot Junior High Gym starting Scout Troop 52 Plans Campout Stratford, from Skokie with his family which For Biggest Teen-Age Dance “Twister” has been chosen as the theme for what is expected to be Deerfield’s biggest teen dance of the year! 1410 to Deerfield with his family from Detroit. The family includes twi 5-year-old girls, Karel and Karen: Richard Cavanaugh owns a home at 1042 Elmwood Ave. and a char ter airline service. He moved here elective philosophies methods Content are allowed. 4. What Clardy, as the postman and Wil liam Waubaum and Paul Pearson who are cast as card holders i good standing in Alcoholics Anony mous. Daniel set in Flanagan an-—attempt designed thd to the catch dreariness as well as the hominesg of an old house in a-run-dow neighborhood. On Dean’s List Stanley Zykaski, Jr., Deerfield son. of Mr: and Mrs. Stanley Zyka ski, has been named to the Dean’ List at Purdue University for th or techniques are used. 5. of the material and 6. fall term. He is studying Aeronay Evaluating the prpgram. ical Engineering. After the program, teachers will be available for questions. Books, Mrs. Mark Bloch and her pour-and equipment and other materials will slice committee, who will be con be displayed at various tables ducting a small commercial ventur on the side, a sale of home-bakeq throughout the auditorium. Refreshments will be served by cookies. _ Thursday, February 15, 1962 �“Benefit Dance It Takue More “han Actors To Present Stagers Play -\To Raise Funds acc Talk by Optometrist Kipling P.T.A. When will the curtain goes up For Research at have as_ its ‘Deerfield Grammar School on Feb. guest speaker on Tuesday, Feb. 20; (15, and the actors carry you into Dr. Michael Baran, optometrist, | the world of William Inge’s charwho has recently moved his. office | -acters in his Broadway success into the Deerfield Commons Shop- | ping Court. His topic will be ‘Your Child and His Sight.” His talk will be augmented with slides. He will also discuss the use of contact lens. Mrs. Margaret Rose, our sn hurse, and Mrs. Harold Giss, _publie health nurse, will also be present at the meeting to explain our program of eye examinations given. to all classes Dr. Baran in our has been school. prominent in the affairs of Deerfield since he -came to Deerfield in 1957. He is a member of the Deerfield Jaycees; past president of Deerfield Lions Club; was ticket chairman of the last two Deerfield Family Days; and Vice-president of the former Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreational Committee. At present, he is president of the Northeast Illinois Optometric Society and a member of School District 109, Caucus Committee, 1961-62. Our P.T.A.. meetings are not confined to membership only. Come and bring a friend. The time is 8 o’clock and the place is Kip_ling School Gym. Refreshments will be served by our hostesses for the evening. They are: Mrs. Rich- ard Longtin, 323 Ramsay Road, and. Mrs. William Mrazek, 729 Kipling pier. Tuxis To Attend Rally In Evanston 24 at the Adams people behind Those the who scenes. create and execute | the setting, supply the innumerable! props, take care of lighting and! sound effects chores, and all of | the hundred and one activities the | public never sees, are equally re-| sponsible for a good production.’ James Russell donated Seal Talk “Sheba,” has been active in the or-| been equally adept in all Olendorf, be on as “Bruce” | and “Milkman” at the Deerfield tickets Sports Commons. may be Huddle in of arranged by party have been. sent to Mrs. John F. Kennedy, Honorary Na= | tional Heart Sunday Chairman, and in orca Properties are the responsibility | of Mrs. Frederick Ritter assisted : Kenneth (Continued — on" page D For Evangelical Free Church Men A casualty was the result of the all-day outing for men of North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, Feb. 3. Leaving the church at 6:30 some a.m. for Wilmot, to enjoy the on tobogganing and skiing slopes, the Rev. Vernon Olson-re- Little Sheba” in each presentations Thursday, Saturday, veteran 808 of work. Why The Caucus Committee get out : of D 109 met Monday nite and came uy with two Candidates for the School which two they recommend vacancies Feb. 15-17 that will be Stagers group organized Charm rena this year. for Mrs. day school application || 'f If.We Added Up All the Sport Shirts. [sem mrere DEERFIELD. iy — >on ate > WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD ROAD} to the list of satislike to help your glamexpert tech- hicians of this salon assist you on new paths of beauty.. ee is as popular it is with 30 their with knowing EXTRA KING KORN STAMPS. WITH ANY — PURCHASE AT ALPHA CLEANERS (Customer's abe i f t i & t ' the King — —Coupon valid signed by cus reserved. Stamp Co. a when ds can. St - Shirts, 6 to 0, anc (a very young ‘group Players), Chris The White Palmer, Capt., urday, to teach these boys sat 10 years old) not only to be. athletes—but good future A and our thanks to you and all ‘ideas like you that I don’t know about. Don’t forget that tone ee the opening performance of the Deerfield Stagers “Come Back, Little’ Sheba,” you don’t have your tickets?—get them at the door. Now don’t Pentel that the: Deer. field Chamber. of Commerce is. out to visit you Business Men that. are not members of the Chamber—so please weleome—Mrs. Kay Pierson, | Dr. A. J. Crowley, Chris Rones and | me (I'll join them)—let’s see if we can all work together for a oo ber of Commerce made ~ abi town. \ aren't ‘going South, have “ fun around here, and thanks, pa for f reading. Carr Realty Co. tH nh i Red morning If you FIRST COMPLETE {CLEANING PLAN | Beauty Corner Beauty Salon, 666 Wauke# gan Road, Deerfield. Windsor 5- 1525. for i at- tractive women of this area. ‘Beautiful women know the value of professional care: They realize the importance of taking time for it. This is an invitation to take time for beauty at this salon. If you are not already one.of our patrons,’ let’s get acquainted. Won't you join the fied customers? We'd whenever possible with our problems... Let the a shirt big enough quality cleaning { i { i { ] ] Every year at this time special note is given to National Beauty i Salon Week. We are happy to dedskills make men as wives. - NATIONAL BEAUTY SALON WEEK beauty vig Fairchild, David Klemp and K Johnson. Tony Kambich and Walker take their time, each 5 Paul Bunyan, the legendary lumberjack as big as a mountain! | That's because our famous top. blanks our then — Larry Rogers, Rickey Deckler, Kim. Sona icate the Shirts were: of Deerfield High School will have Nursery Ave. so of Basketball by 3 department was the Blue Shirts, 2 to 0, last Satur-_ they'd Economics and Did you know the White Shirts beat ‘we have seeped so far this winter. The Home vacancy Springfield laborate! in 1936. —WI 5- 1915 mA plenty very able candidate again, and Dr. H. William Sause, Research Chemist for G. D. Searle & Co., these two will make fine Board Members, and incidentally both live on Friday and maintain the high standardsof the e om: 4pm. FUR done don’t-all. you new people and meet we old timers? elected to a full 3 year term, is a of the three thru FRI. R. WHALEN Pettis will not be Eleanor Moseley, who filled an un- NOON to 9 p.m. JOHN Ruth expired Donahue, HOURS for YOUR CONVENIENCE ane (and — by the Misses Patricia Ross, Louise Registration Opens For Nursery School by} MON. program — Mothers Korst, Irene and Ann and Mrs. J. A. Irving. turned nursing a broken ankle. Despite the mishap, the men reported a “good time was had all” and plans were laid for a re“peat performance. Not, of course, including the broken ankle. has the available. today, “Feb. ‘15, “according to Miss Doris Bean, davectan of the ter Assembly of Presbyterian Youth ‘department.. to be held in the First Presbyterian Mrs. Robert Benson is in charge Parents may obtain an coud Church of Evanston, Sunday, Feb. of costumes; Mrs. James Thompson tion blank by calling the high 18 at 7 p.m. and Mrs. William Walbaum will do school office today. Application Speaker for the event will be Dr: make-up, = Flanagan designed blanks -will-be sent through the Eugene Carson Blake, Stated Clerk|. the setting. mail only. These applications will for the General Assembly of the. Others who have helped “put be considered in the order in which United Presbyterian Church. The the show on the road” in. this and they are returned to Miss Nancy theme for the evening’s program: other productions include Joe Bell, Needham, Nursery School teacher, will be “The Road Ahead.” Par- Mrs. Carl A. Larson, Mrs. Ronald! in the Home Economics: departticipating in the Rally: will. be all Ederer, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Kent ment. ) Presbyterian youth of this area. Age limit for the ehikdsen is not Mandrela, Mrs. James Russell, Mr. younger than three years or older _| and Mrs: Allen Wilson. The talent in theatre art repre- than three years and nine months Day's Outing j sented by this group assures a pol- as of October 1, 1962, Miss Bean ished performance of “Come Back explained. _ terian Church, will attend the Win- you able to attend, but you ean bet she ~ Board 11) wonderful fortunately, calling Invitations to the Deerfield Heart |. Club § a for dent of the P.T.A. and teacher, one of Deerfield’s finest ladies with | the happiest smile, always. Doro thy is going to talk on the “good old days” and Bill Sheehan wil speak on the “new days.” All past presidents will be honored. Mrs Dorothy Muhlke, also, teacher (and | good neighbor) will be a guest. Un-. |be made not later than Feb. 20. both dizcine a Fathers, if you can get away). In case you are a newcomer of thas last decade, you may not know Mrs. Dorothy Boyle, former Presi-_ Liquors, Country Delivery has planned Red | WI 5-1510, WI 5-3996 or WI 5-1479. Reservations are limited and should play. Members of Tuxis, one of the youth groups of Deerfield Presby- Homes, Liebschutz of the Town, and the chased manager and Wil-' Jr., in charge of: Tibbetts and WilJr., will Radio, PTA. is (that is Past Presidents — time 3:30 p.m. President Jo Gourley Tickets for the party may be pur- ”? Other members of the backstage , crew include Thomas Tibbetts, in charge of production; Mrs. William liam Sylvania Deerfield of the P.T.A.) this coming’ Thurs day in the Music Room at D.G.S.—_ Reynolds. The Deerfield Heart Club committee is working hard to make the party a significant social event, and asks for the support and attendance of all who consider themselves “young in‘ heart.” 5 ' He is in charge of lighting for “She- Olendorf, stage liam Olendorf, sound. Thomas by Tne up the past Squire. Individual prizes have been given by Keith Osterman and Jack departments from painting flats to, technical director or stage manager. ba. a so- cial hour with background music at 7:30, followed by a buffet supper at 8:30. Dancing and entertainment will beginat 9:30. A number of door prizes ranging from champagne to a transistor | radio will be given away during the evening.- These prizes have been ganization for 26 years. James Russell, a 26-year mem-' ber of the Stagers, has had a hand/| in every play and was president of | the organization for several terms. ; has House, The evening will-begin with These are the “unsung heroes” of, every play and there are many in) the coming 77th consecutive per-. formance of the Stagers. of Deer- : field. Kenneth Hunter, who directs | He Hartman Wheeling. Music and entertainment will be provided by the Key: Notes, who] jare well known throughout- this area. only on the talent of the cast the ability and‘ hard work of' sides of the curtain as they appear] x A wonderful night out for the young in heart has been promised by the Heart Club Saturday, Feb. “Come Back Little, Sheba,” your enjoyment of the show will depend not but CARRying. On DEE RLIELD RR eC Ite REALTORS — �oa - Troop 5] Plans ‘Spaghetti Dinner Proclamation WHEREAS: _ United States, many varied The people of the though drawn from backgrounds of race, _ religious faith and national origin, are one in their devotion to their country and to the American Way Boy Scout Troop 51 met Thurs‘day, Feb: 8° and made plans for ‘the spaghetti dinner on Feb. 24 at of Life, and ‘the Bethlehem Church. WHEREAS: This unity is not im- , be served from Dinner will 11 a.m. Lea byeforce and fear but springs from -the mutual respect and tolerance of individual Americans for Tickets for the dinner are being sold by the Scouts of Troop 51 and Explorer Post 53, and will also be their neighbors of different. origin, , available at the door. The boys hope and is a principal source of our strength and influence in the world, and - WHEREAS: It is appropriate hat near the time of the birthday f George Washington, we pause o remember this source of strength nd rededicate ourselves to its for a large turnout since the money ~earned will be used to buy camping equipment for the troop. reservation, Campout The Troop went on. a campout at Dan Beard Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 3 and 4. This was the first camping experience for the Tenderfeet, who practiced for their second and _ WHEREAS: The National Con- ference of Christians and Jews has sponsored and the President of the nited States has proclaimed the : class requirements. eek of February 19-26, 1962 as _ Brotherhood Week NOW, THEREFORE, Whitney, invite I, David of Deerfield, do President hereby ORDINANCE 0-62-3 the attention | of the of the People of Deerfield, to the - worthy _ urge purposes that they of this week observe it by especially by personal and individ‘Sees week this week and throughout the year. David C. Whitney THE VILLAGE NOIS, THAT: by : secretary, Mrs. Carl Keether: muchairman, sic leaders, Mrs. John Uebler and’ : Mrs. Carl avid Elmgren, Mrs. T. A. Gran-' eld, Mrs. Paul Nylin, Mr. and Mrs. eel Tallent, ‘Mrs. John Braw- The board inating wean ti Deerfield to School of refreshduring the the formal ; of directors is meet- ing this morning at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, 454 Margate Terrace to make final plans for the Annual Meeting. is of members is in charge ments to be served Teachers in-| 'social hour following Skoglund, Mrs. | meeting. LEGAL NOTICE hereby given that cate rac for candidates for. tlection the Board District of No. Education 110, of shall filed- with Charles J. Caruso, Secretary, at the Wilmot School year at 795 Wilmot Road, ag tet Illinois. Filinj :30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. on amount structions ‘filing petitions is the last: date for ee Elec- 4. J ‘CARUSO, Secretary ~ BaRIEy 3Sb palace DEERFIELD, “alo, isi tifa—pn cf the bid to Bidders. REJECTION as provided in the OF BIDS. The Board reserves the Lee to Med ba oe all proposals and to waive tech BLEANOR "CHARLES Illinois, will be received at the Village Hall, Village of Deerfield, until 2:00 P.M., C.S.T., February 16, a and at that time ‘publicly opened and read. 2. DESCRIPTION OF WORK. The Ree improvements consist of approxi-| mately 1,703 lineal feet of 12-inch water main “complete with fittin; hydrants, valves, valve vaults ‘and other necessary appurtemances. 3. INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS. All pertinent documents may be examined or obtained at the office of "Baxter and Woodman, Civil and Sanitary Engineers, 72 North Williams . Street, Crystal Lake, Ihlinois Copies of plans, specifications, proposal bond and contract forms may be obtained from the Engineers upon payment of $5.00 ee Fo (no refund). Pai pabicd oe Bond ane ays ya Bidder a Certified Check, a Bank Cashier’s ClHeck or Bank Draft payable to the Village bi vge tt Village of Deerfield, ‘Tilinois, for ten ) per repel of the P. MOSELEY In Village ata Dated at be Sale Hlinois, this 30th day of January,1 igned) 3) ROBERT E. BOWEN Commissi (Site CATHERINE B. PRICE ak melts 2/813/62—D 28 /e¥5762- 21 | ILLI- of the village is hereby accepted classifying as office and research the area indicated on the attached map. PASSED this Sth day of February, 1962. APPROVED: DAVID C. WHITNEY Village President vs. | ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk PUBLISHED: Feb. 15, 1962 in the Deervs. field REVIEW. 2/15/62—D35 On Primitive Art Teacher During - Church Service DEERFIELD, and approved. SECTION 2. The zoning ordinance of the village of Deerfield is hereby amended Tot Recreation Program | B’nai B’rith, Wilmot Teachers Registration for the 4th session | Post Office. 'of the Tot Recreation Program for Feb. 21—Wilmot Teachers | Members of the West ee '3 to 5 year olds, will be on Satur- Deerfield Teachers, Post Office vs. Townshinv-Women’s’ Republican ' day, Feb. 17, at Jewett Park Field- | ! B’nai B'rith. | Club will hold their Annual Meethouse between 10:00 a.m. and 12' Feb. 28—Wilmot Teachers vs. = ing on Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. uoon. There will .be a limit of 60 ‘The Women’s Architectural |at the home of Mrs. Tkomas R B’nai B’rith, Deerfield Teachers vs. children, due to space restrictions. eague of Chicago will meet in [Om Post Office. 330 Margate Terrace. PrinThis six week session, starting _ the club room of the Art Institute Ree speaker will be -Mrs. Rodger Monday, February 19 through Box Scores (Feb. 7) at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 20 for aherty, first vice president of the! ‘March 30, will be for five days a Wilmot Teachers (64) FG FT TP eheon, according to Mrs. E. J. ‘ IIlinois Federation of Republican | week, Monday through Fridav. COMO Seis! hg et ea O *-0) ie -Walchli, 540 Brierhill Road, pub- | Women, who will talk on ‘“‘Wom- | \from 9:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m., and : POW Ts ho 2 as ie ee 8: 2D "10 licity chairman, and Mrs. Harold | en's Role in ’62.” ‘the cost will be $15.00 Knackstedt 2.2.20 Sea a ry Geilman, 1665 Cranshaw Court. | Mrs. Faherty recently appointed — For additional information, “eall RCSA Cyaan ir 9S tea L222 22 director, both of Deerfield. © ‘first vice president for the Feder2 Stee TEP Ses, - Allen Wardwell, curator of the. ation meeting of the Illinois Con- ‘the Park District Office. WI 5-0650 FVATISCTE primitive art department of the ference of Chairmen for the 10th ‘or Mrs. Ruth Koral. Tot Program 32% 0 64 Institute will speak in Morton Hall Annual Republican Women’s Con- Director, at WI 5-4292. Men’s Basketball B’nai B’rith (30) FG FT TP following the luncheon. His sub- .ference to be held in Washington | Cage play in the Men's Basket- CHVOT ctiee etea ais or 7 OA 14 ect will be “A Survey of African ‘D.C. April 13-15 at the Statler ball League starts into the final if G28 59 SS Rea SER Sa sae SEs 2. 20 Hilton Hotel. round on February 14. There are’ od3 ai rt ad a oer tty ct Pen ES ‘saiariiell. a Yale graduate, has ~ AU Republican candidates in the 6 remaining games on the League’s © en a esearch assistant at the 1962 Primary have been notified’ schedule. TSO. 30 -of the club’s annual meeting. Last week at Wilmot School, the Post Office (64) FG FT TP Helped organize exhibits of primi. Mrs, George S. Ricker,, club Wilmot Teachers beat B’nai B’rith 1 7 tive | art seulpture from private president, will preside at a short 64-30. In the other game, the Post BIQeK 32.3) io se 4 Moroney. aa es Ds ty business session, calling for the re- Office squad all but clinched the Pandresc Sea 1 1 3 port of the nominating cémmittee. top honors by beating the Deer- oS CaS coed) SRG ge eae reece $0 2-21 /by chairman Mrs. Raymond L. field Teachers 64-46. ELOM Be oe ee o£ 42" of the ,Cradg. Other members Standings TIS Ci hse ee A: 4 1 nominating ¢ommittee are Mrs. Won Lost I Vickdisk pe ta ere a es ai 60 12: Robert J. Acker, Mrs. D. M. LoppPost: Office 775-27 ses! 6 0 | ke and Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson. .Deerfield Teachers ........ 4 2% 26-8 BS GEx 5 a and ouliora ‘in the | ‘Mrs. Ricker will also ask Mrs. Bigak: erien i spor ea 1 Deerfield Teachers (46) FG FT TP 5 RECLINE QS tunebite? ig ee ae 2 1 Bei church school of Christ Methodist | ‘ Andrew G. Bradt, revisions chair- Wilinot Teachers .............. 1: Remainder of Schedule oA dhe (cy | Rae ap MUL epee aoe gS Gae52.*44 Church will be honored at a special man, to present her committee’s - recommendations for the approval : ‘Feb. 14—Deerfield Teachers vs. service of worship, Sunday, Feb. IW GIR ae ip ts a pa 8 T4445 during the raeeiet morning of the membership. Working with ALO Goria ste ie 1 ee VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ‘Mrs. Bradt were Mrs. Richard C. WEE Kak oie 1 OSo72 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ‘Read and Mrs. Robert Sorg. 1. AND PLACE OF OPENING |AEC PapScaeah Ctkaat eke SamiaEEO SO 26 ‘Officers of the charch: school | The hospitality committee, of BIDS.TIMESealed Proposals for the construc6. VE tion of the County Line Road Water Main TREO TODS eet : Superintendent, John Uebler; | which Mrs. Robert J. Acker is Extension for the Village of Deerfield, will Hear Talk OF SECTION” 1. The recommendations of the Plan Commission for the adoption of the following amendment to the zoning ordinance Registration Date Set For 4th Tot Recreation Session Annual Meeting Of GOP Women Set Wednesday recognition, where appropriate, but ual practice during YOUR CHILD’S SIGHT—Dr. Michael Baran, optometrist, guest speaker for the Kipling School P.T.A. meeting Feb. 20, examines the eyes of Ronald Enstrom, 320 Birchwood Ave. while Jimmy deJong, 821 Rosemary, looks on. Dr. Baran will speak on “Your Child and His Sight.” and public BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF 4 46 NOTICE OF HEARING Deerfield Plan Commission March 8, 1962 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Deerfield Village ' Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, on Thursday, March 8, 1962 at 8:00 p.m. CST, on the petition of Joe Horwitz, Deerfield Development Co., Northfield, Illinois, to rezone the following described property from its ' present classification as an R-1-A One‘family District to the R-2 One-family District: Lots 151 to 160 inclusive in Briarwoods Vista Subdivision Unit 2 ALSO Thai part of the East half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 34, Township 43 North. Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows: Commencing at the Southwest corner of the East half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 34; thence North along the West line of said East half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 34, a distance of 450 feet for the place of beginning of this description; thence continuing North 1343.60 feet along said West line; thence East along a line which forms an angle of 90 degrees 12 minutes from the last described course (South to East) a distance of 233.85 feet. more or less, to the center of the West Skokie Drainage Ditch: thence Southeasterly along the center of said West Skokie Drainage Ditch to a point 1617.20 feet North of the South line of Section 34; thence. West parallel with the South line of Section 34 to a point 162 feet East of the West line of the East half of the Southwest Quarter of said Section 1167.20 feet. more or less. to a point 450 feet North of the South line of said Section. as measured along a line 162 feet East of and parallel to the West line of the East half of the Southwest Quarter of said Section 34: thence West parallel with the South line of said Section 34, 162 feet to the place of beginning (except the North 176.40 thereof heretofore deeded to the Village of Deerfield for park purposes, and except that part of above tract described as follows: Commencing at a point in the West line of the East onehalf. Southwest one-quarter. of Section 34. 1200 feet from Southwest. corner of the East one-half. Southwest one-quarter. Section 34: thence North 593.6 feet along NOTICE 35 HEREBY GIVEN by the said West line: thence East 33 feet: Board of Zoning Appeals for the Village thence South 593.6 feet to the point of of Deerfield, Hlinois. that a public he: aring beginning) in Lake County. Illinois, will be held by said Board on Monday. AItSO March 5, 1962, at 8:00 P.M.. in the Village That part of the Southwest Quarter of Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Tli- . the Southwest Quarter of Section 34. nois, for the purpose of considering the | Township 43 North. Ranee 12. East of following petitions: the Third Principal Meridian. described 1. Petition of Piersen Realty Company. | as follows: Commencing at the Southeast 826 Deerfield) Road. for a _ variance corner of the Southwest Ouarter of the from the Zoning Ordinance. Section Southwest Quarter of Section 34: thence XVII, B-2a, to erect a sign On a post North 450 feet for a point of beginning; _. ON private property, 30°’ high by 42” thence continuing North 750 feet along ~wide, displaying the following: the East line of the West half of the “Piersen Realty. 826 Deerfield Road” Southwest Quarter of Section 34: thence ‘in lieu of mounting the sign flat West 33. feet parallel to the South line of against the wall of the main building. Section. 34; thence South 750 feet parallel . Petition of Mr. and Mrs. Walker to the East line of the West half of the Berry, ‘Lot °‘N”, Owners — Division, Southwest Quarter of Section 34: thence Deerfield (located in the 1100 block East 33 feet parallel to the South line of Wilmot Road) for a variation from: | of Section 34. to the place of beginning. the required 100’ frontage $05 -70.2> all in Lake County. Illinois. frontage in order to subdivide into two ‘The minimum lot area in an R-1-A One(2) lots.. family District is 12.000 saware feet. The At said public hearing and any adjournminimum lot area in an R-2 One-family ment thereof, all persons interested are District is 9.000 square feet. is invited to be present and be heard. At said public hearing. or any adiourn- | CHARLES: RAFF, CHAIRMAN ment ihereof. all persons os are BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS invited to be present and be hear By: JAMES KILGORE, . DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION Building Inspector By: Peter C. Weinert. Chairman 2/15/62—D34 * 2/15/62—D36° Thursday, February 15, 1962 Sates �ne OUR MOTTO: Ais Iz Save 50c on a Tw 3-Pc. PLACE SETTING of COURTESY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE May we suggest that our friendly . FOREVER! service and low prices are beautiful ‘‘Golden Shield’’ design Melmac dinnerware. 3-pc. place You pay only $1.39 setting with your home Completer coupons. at all Sure Save food pieces marts. dinnerware, to designed for a mailed are available This beautiful harmonize happily sufficient incentives, indeed, for with any decor, will add sparkle and style to any table setting. © AVAILABLE ONLY at SURE frequentand continued visitations on your part to a nearsy SAVE! e ALL THIS. WEEK: REDEEM COUPON NO. 5 Sure Save 000A food mart. save 9c meadow gold-—slightly salted—reg. (2 ee BUTTER price 77c—save ed i: GE del monte—for fruit cups, salads or desserts—reg. save 17c FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 del monte—sliced 8c price 39c “es $1 00 or halves—yellow CLING PEACHES ne aes yee 59 pillsbury’s best—all purpose—enriched—reg. price 57c— save 25c FLOUR manor house—drip COFFEE We vas 99C or regular—reg. ee price $1.29—save 20c ae ‘can $1.09 reserve the right to limit quantities. Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Sale starts Thurs., Feb. 15th thru Wed., Feb. 21st. Frozen Foods U.S. u.s. no. Hole—frozen—-pineapple-grapefruit, pineapple-orange or defrosting— Pas aee orn muffins Hownyflake—frozen—no pee eady to bake muffins ne blueberry of 6 OIC pkg globe From florida—indian river—large size—sweet n’ juicy SEEDLESS fresh—homemade—german 10 = 49c sliced bologna “22 49c saratoga orrell pride—easy sliae tray pack—lean sliced bacon __‘:?; 55c el monte—sun-ripened ropic flavor to a perfect pineapple ”* 3 "tia: 49c cans estle’s—-semi-sweet hocolate ™"*"* 1200 39c akes milk taste like a million— hocolate or strawberry i 1-lb. estle’s quik 2, 45c omogenized a, evaporated to double ichness, double nourishment net milk | ucky leaf—for Scans 47 washington’s puny ie filling 4 %,; $1.00 e s } efreshing oca-cola . Thursday, king size (plus dep.) 8 io-o2 bts, 49¢ February 15, 1962 jiffy pop—pops right in the package popcorn pee ery iayer pe 29 eaten cake MIXES style scott petersen MEAT LOAF .... ones dairy farm pork sausage "",, 79c Our Delicatessen Dept. POTATO SALAD »». 29c GRAPEFRUIT scar mayer SAVE TRIMMED SIRLOIN STEAK... DRY ONIONS 3°" 275C pineapple °° 3 ta 49c_ Hownyflake—-frozen—no eady to bake 1—yellow CHOICE—-SURE 3 pigs’ $1.00 8-02. piping hot—ready Lb. 69c to eat B-B-Q CHICKENS =. 98c Fresh Fish Trimmed U.S. Choice Steak Sale! the Famous Sure Save u.s. choice—sure Way! save trimmed—tailless porterhouse steak . ». 98¢ u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—boneless family steak u.s. choice—sure ». 89¢ save trimmed—with bone round steak ....... ww. 79¢ u.s. choice—sure save trimmed—extra tender cubed steak ....... iw. 98 pillsbury assorted cake frostings creamy ty BOC fluffy nes Free Magic Tricks! on these specially marked eatin’ favorites kellogg’s—reg. price 29c frosted fla kes 4 kellogg’s—reg. price 29c 99c Flounder Fillets . 1». 49c sweet 0-0z. SS $1 .00 sar smacks 4,.;.. $1.00 kellogg’s—reg. price 29c ‘ sugar pops 4,,,; $1.00 kellogg’s—reg. price 29c snack pak 514-02. €1 00 SHOPPING CENTER 716 WAUKEGAN RD._ SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS Page H 19—D 3 �ORRY. HURRY! Spectacular yaives All Over e's 228 res Rona Echt Earns Girl Scout Council Adds Staff Member the Store! DAR‘s Award for Appointment of Mrs. Virginia Teitle, of Chicago, to the Staff of Moraine Girl Scout Council in Highland Park was announced this week by Miss Ziggy Hunter, council Executive Director. She will serve as District Adviser. The fare ss choice SEW and SAVE! C Sh e rt : BLOUSES and offon Colors irts Rona Echt, senior at Highland Park High School, has been chosen by students and teachers to be awarded the Good Citizenship Award of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. Teitle, a native of Massachusetts, will assume her new position Feb. 15. Her duties will include providing staff service and advice to the District Chairmen and other members of the Neighborhood Service Teams within the Girl Scout Council. The new District Adviser comes Spring Speciall Stripes Good Citizenship an to her assignment {ron Ft. Mass., where Sizes years as New 32-38 tion she Supervisor Services area for the Station Devens, | @ served for England Rona, who is president of HPHS Girls’ Club and a member of National Honor Society, was chosen on the basis of service, leadership, character, citizenship and patriotism. She was awarded the pin at : Niagara, New Dry ; Everglaze Values to *1.49 yd. Drip dry cottons; Regency prints, Everglaze® cottons, ¢ combed broadcloths and solid color taftetized cottons! YD. ~ Women’s fine combed cotton broadcloth; 100% Sanforized® to keep shape! Choose convertible or noth! collars, roll-up or Stitched cap sleeves. All in this spring’s newest, most popular styles! Save now! Make this terrific Big Buy savings this week-end! i 28” a: volunteer $4.88 Value! U.S. 4 Scouts STATE ee Business Students Attend Conference direc- Fourteen members of Highland Park High School’s business department and six members from Deerfield High School attended the 17th Annual Students Conference at De Paul University in Chicago, on Feb. 7. After a keynote address by Dr. Louise Paine, college counselor at Glenbrook High School, the students were divided into six groups to learn more about the different aspects of business administration and the challenges of today’s secretaries. throughout In the afternoon these students joined other students at the Conrad Hilton Hotel as special guests of the Office Management Association of Chicago, and had an opportunity to see one of the largest displays of the latest in office machines, equipment, methods, and management tools. Moraine Council jurisdiction, covering the communities of Highland Park, Northbrook, Deerfield, Mundelein, Lake Bluff, Highwood and Fort Sheridan. SWING 10P WASTE BIN Tall er’ ee attended Army. York; program Adult ee Dee Special of the tor in Tokyo, Japan and founder of a children’s camp in New Hampshire. She received her training at Cambridge School of Liberal Arts, Cambridge, Massachusetts. “IT have found the Chicago area an especially friendly place to live,” commented Mrs. Teitle. ‘I am looking forward to a very pleasant association with the Girl Scouts and the residents of the Northshore communities. Mrs. Teitle will be working with COTTONS ee a which she and her mother Recrea- | as guests of honor. Her prior recreation and social service experience includes positions as service club director at Bip EE two | Chapter FARM The students about 3:30 returned after their to school day which was sponsored by the Chicago Area Business Educators Association. a plus many others a a ee TOOL 5 ES ‘ i Crash at Stop Light Wide Maria Silverhorn of Lake Villa was ticketed for failure to obey a FOR oe i Ee a e polyethylene Giant, heavy duty,celightweight plastic. Serves as waste bin, clothes or diaper 4 ing? ee Stock ee up at this special price! A. 8” slim Nose Pliers. 10-Oz. Claw Hammer:C. ! “Pe, Screwdriver Set. D. 12” » Square,ae Level, e Scriber. E 3 PAN White Tope Rule. F.92” Multi- Grip Pliers. G. EeRe Forcuctta hamper! Sandalwood al “ Swing top always keeps aaa eh ee i CALL 3 contents 825 ai ee YOU ° Deerfield Road, Deerfield State Farm Life Insurance Co. : EY a a Gay Trimmed Plastic PRINT APRONS Ma / Sewing ; _- -Half and bib aprons eei “ts a ae: ag ve with pleat ker. d een B74 Our 5 : e vel rey ea. Cc Stock-Up during our big 5¢ Gates ealinccddabes and get e PATIO humorous . . . just the right a. | Page H 20—D 4 a es to Skokie li police. Damage his. Service @ Financing | ae will figure the complete job NO delays. : completion message for all special ocSave DOORS @ RECREATION 13 now! & 0 time. Shopping Center 722 © GARAGES ROOMS. e TILE @ KITCHEN © HI-Fl CABINETS REMODELING e ETC. es) for Waukegan NORTH SHORE odernizers Road CAN "CHARGE /T” AT KRESGE’S | eee St. REMODELING : Specified HOURS: OPEN sus 3 A.M.to9 P.M. = SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Commons Park ark e Architectural representative ° 2 Sympathy casions! Dcertield Highland g as he discusses your needs with you. h ¢ Hull in white; EVEREADY 2 4 Complete g size 50 in black. uae ILLINOIS ® Planning ieeg 4817 was listed at $150 to her car, $25 ' Fine knits 60 to ® Construction e Congratulations of ssource for: Wedding Thread cote oserized 40,50, ¢ Ne e Anniversary e é Many colors, s 71Cé is * fom e s - ay Pri 7 f ee Y y ONE ai Barrett | Who had just started up, according State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. WILL e Birthday a Feb. 6. Her car was hit as it went through the intersection by Robert State Farm Mutual Automobile insuranceCy BE mou Tos “CARDS (|at Skokie Valley and Half Day Rd. Windsor 5-1383 Be here early for this big sale! Limited quantity! : yellow traffic signal after a crash HAKANEN MOME OF FICE-BLOOMINGTON, i oF Pigg J. or Windsor 5-2797 . i INSURANCE HENRY 733 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, WI 5-3100 Ill. Thursday, February 15, 1962. ; 18 Se ‘. : : Z ak Can ae Ae �eA WG Our ENTIRE ESA WE MOVE 1144 DECADES IN BUSINESS Inventory Bashed to Rock-Bottom IN NEW Reasonable BUILDING Price SOON—MUST Offers Will Be HOURS FOR THIS MOVE STOCK OUT! niaSsT.:":"" Refused I No OUR P.M. PheeeRS so Ae: e 6 DURING ie GREATEST to 4 A.M. 11 18 — FEB. SUNDAY, Mel Fragassi OW oe -/ AR ® _ai Gl : at SOPRERG7i4 VE PSS RCE FRIDAY, FEB. 16 — 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SATURDAY, FEB. 17 —9 A.M. to 9 P.M. lmtiit.s.:>).:-_ PD P| Se i 2 eee 2 ee 2 RB a GREE EE PE RY : aa O20 iis AN ee eo OPEN DOOR SALE Lowest Prices Ever Seen MOSTLY Some NEW Floor EVERY Your ALL In New CRAZY — Down PRICES Working OWN Payments WON’T BE FACTORY WARRANTIES Order EXPERT SERVICE Unnecessary HELD PAST THIS SALE a THESE — BACKEDBY OUR Credit Is OK (See Above) In This Area! MERCHANDISE—FULL Samples ITEM SALE ONLY ERNIE EXTRA AEEON Ee ‘ OPEN WE MEAN BUSINESS — HURRY IN! Just A Few Find: ¥:* You'll Are , as : SEE ait at RADIOS Somate | angie TVs Price) bi KE Pm $270. 23” Admiral, Walnut $198.90 $380. 21” RCA Remote, Mahog. .........................- $234.28 $320. 23” Admiral Low Boy, Walnut A pare Maytag Combo. (Gas) Hamilton Deluxe, ‘61 See Mel for Spec. Prices! _. bd F ) ) ? % $340. 23” Zenith Low Boy, Walnut $340. 23” Zenith, Cherry Wood Is OS $290. 23” Admiral, Blond $469. 27” Admiral Slim Line, Walnut Ae for Special SPR 19” (Ask Tom Acne A Zenith (1) », Admiral Ae eat 19” HI-Fls Ae $139.95 STEREO $660 Admiral, 8 spkrs. w/multiplex in French Provincial . fa WR 6 3 Philco (1 only) R.C.A. (4 only) CONSOLE CUM on TVs $179.95 $169.95 ONY PORTABLE OY oka oR ee a etd LL RL ER Sa RR tre a of the Savings Opportunities Here $595. we & FREEZERS low as $169.88 AIR CONDITIONERS $10 Over COST for This Sale Only — Cash & Carry! INC. ‘ee be (amit ER a | te, TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, Bim * es Baw BP” Sw SE 7” i ES CO fA RS ER 2 ERS GE 3 RAGA ait a es eee 52 CSS RSE @ ES RS SE es Te AC ter a [kaise REFRIGERATORS Floor Samples REMEMBER FRIDAY NIGHT ‘til 9 — SUNDAY 11 - 4! 26S SS we Bs Ge OR: i | SSS —— es mse Ol AS | $380 Blond—’61 Admiral Console 61 Zenith (See Mel—Corfidential) ae | RCA, ~ ree 6 RA OE ROAR ET SOC ene SOAk KARE: A COLOR TV $595. Admiral—’6), ce é uv He ory ‘pat > a1 rsday, February ‘15, 1962 �On TURNER'S TV-LAB NEWS Raymond Alex of students, Bill Turner Waukegan wi 01 ; Dean’s Rd. DEERFIELD THE HAM GAME 1014 the was for for IIl., cited high the first school of Marion Lincoln, who current son the Ave., College on scholastic semester year. To 24th of attain ANNUAL AZALEA SALE Special: $1.59 a pot Cash & Carry Depend on Henry C. Weiland For the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0600 Headquarters All Advertised Tours. at REGULAR RATES! Including . . . e HIGHLAND PARK’S OWN Harvey Olson Tours © Brownell ¢ Cooks © American Express Time & Budget wet or AIR & To Suit You . tae 829 Deerfield Rd. e Ralph and Jeanne Boches: © WI 5-4055. AIRLINE 78 _ TICKETS EVERYWHERE. Several area women have volunteered to work for the women’s division of the 1962 ‘Sponsor Parent” drive of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. Highland Park ladies who will seek to enroll contributors as sponsor parents include Mrs. J. Maurice Maxwell, 886 Fairview Ave., Mrs. Robert Reynolds, 1021 County Line Rd. and Mrs. Louis Weinberg, Jr., 745 Edgewood. From Deerfield, volunteers clude Mrs. John B. Taylor, ay in410 12th District Republicans Face Choice for Congress What does a voter do, when confronted by a primary ballo with eight candidates for the United States Congress? Throw 4 dart? Vote for his nearest neighbor? formed Republicans in the newly (Lake, McHenry and are faced with just such a choice. 12th Congressional Boone Counties) District The list includes two state legislators, four civicly active lawyers, a retired rear admiral and a banker. State Senator Robert McClory is running on his record. State Representative Robert Coulson is making thought-provoking speeches. James M. Wetzel is developing an organization of aggres- Thornmeadow, Mrs. Michael Marcus, 2105 Stirling Rd., and Mrs. Robert Lagorio, 1300 Cedarcrest sive young Ln. What is a newspaper’s responsibility during the campaign months? Run all releases impartially? Pick a favorite? HPHS Stage Band Rated First Class In Recent Contest Highland Park High School’s Stage band came within three points of a perfect rating at the Downbeat Chicagoland Stage Band contest held Saturday, Feb. 3 at Oak Lawn: Highland Park placed in the top four with Thornton High School ning the honor of evening program. The HPHS first. class band playing winin the band was awarded a rating. The rating. was intonation, dy- namics, rhythm and arrangements. ~The best players from each of | the competing groups were chosen peoples. Max man is gaining the support important people in Lake E. Wildof very Forest. A reporter from the North Shore Group newspapers went in search of a real difference between candidates, and believes he found it. One of them has been a remarkably effective lawmaker—has even led a successful effort to block rising taxes. If any other criterion is more important to Republicans, it. has yet to be attention. of these brought to the newspapers. Robert McClory, eleven years he has during the represented basis of peace grant reform. Other McClory laws zoning and planning powers the new justice Quinlan 735. Deerfield’ Road. Fvson of the to local (county and municipal) gov ernment, and between powers. define county the difference and municipal Highway law codification is an other McClory specialty. He has made laws for school districts, fo family court, and to insure hones@ elections. Unsuccessfully, McClo has introduced anti-pinball and other reform legislation. Heads Economy Bloc McClory’s effectiveness in the legislature was even greater tha this record General man of shows, during Assembly. As a Republican the last vice-chaircaucus, he scanned every Senate bill for partisan issues, After the daily caucus voted to support or defeat a meas ure, McClory notified committee chairman. He circulated on floor to remind senators of decision; and to help hold th their them in their seats until the vote. his district in Springfield, introAs a result, with a bare oneduced 114. bills. which are. now member majority, GOP senators law. Robert Coulson, during five passed every bill’ their caucus years in Springfield, became the voted for, and defeated every bill father of just one Illinois statute. their caucus voted. against. None: of the other. candidates’ has Democrats in the Illinois Senate ever been :a. lawmaker. {called it a machine. For the first to appear as_a-clinic band .at: the Coulson’ s:.law is an important’ time in the history of the state, Levening concert. Five of the.mem-\bers of the ~HPHS : ‘band were one:> it guarantees ‘schook districts: ‘appropriations: were reduced. on enough <money: to repay their” the floor of the Senate. selected: they are: Linnea: Gibbs, John. Humble, Ed. Sheftel,; Moss.and Rich Rahn. Larry building - -bonds. Fourteen The | MeCiory bills are the caucus (Continued decided on page Quinlan. and TYSON,Ine YEARS WSERVICE d Drive based. on the band’s -DEERFIELD _ TRAVEL. SERVICE = Current Township ° Cartan’s ¢ Berry's we_BY SEA “Sponsor Parent” the the honor, thé student must have a 2 point or better average with a minimum of college level academic hours. There are a quarter million licensed amateur radio operators, or hams across the country. They contact all corners of the world in their own special ham lingo. ‘73’? means ‘‘best regards’’; ‘‘88” is “love and kisses’; “CUL’” becomes “See you later.” “YL” for ‘“‘young ladies” and ‘‘XYL’”’ for ‘‘married young ladies.”” And if this is all new to you, you’re a “BCL,” a “broadcast listener” only. You might think that television would reduce the rank of hams, but this isn’t so. They’re growing by leaps and bounds. We’ve been interested in ham operations. and do a lot of service work on this kind of equipment, although many hams do their own simple maintenance jobs. If it’s radio or television, or any kind of equipment that has sound passing through it electronically, we have the equipment to service it efficiently and rapidly. Phone WI 5-1401 and let TURNER’S TV-LAB be of service to you. We'll guarantee our results for your satisfaction. TOUR Area Women io Aid Micheels, List standing the List Micheels, is one By 697 Dean’s “Deerfield Office — not to H 24—D cut 8) ~-WFMBER Cuicaco Raac Open: Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 Estarr Windsor 5-3750. Bes RIVERWOODS: Owner anxious for offer. on this quality built 4 bedrm. 2 bath marble & Roman brick home on a lovely 2-acre site. Of note: 3300 sq. ft. of living area, 2 fireplaces, huge kitchen and a host of features too numerous to list. See and buy this secure investment. now. listed. at 55,000. DEERFIELD: First time offered. Immaculate ranch reflects one-owner care. Plas- ter walls, parquet floors. 3 bedrms. 12 baths. Fireplace separates living and dining rooms. Bright kitchen with builtins. Choice area near Walden School. $27,900. Page H 22—D 6 DEERFIELD: Spotless cheerful brick ranch with 3 bedrms., carpeted living-dining rm. comb, corner fireplace, eating space in kitchen, oak floors, full dry basement, 60 x 300 ft. lot, 2 car garage, Woodland Park school. Priced to sell at a low of $23,900. DEERFIELD: Soon spring will bring forth the beauty of this lovely wooded property with its stately oaks, flowering shrubs and terraced deep yard. 3 bedrms. oak paneled family rm. and a 25 ft. living rm. with massive stone fireplace, add to the comfort $29,900. and livability of bike sound purchase ot DEERFIELD: Year old contemporary ranch with 3 bedrms. 1'4 baths, carpeted living rm, with dining L, kitchen with builtin gas appliances (double oven) good dining space, hardwood floors,. full high basement. An excellent home in finest School distrigny(..c:. sesste-ccsem $23,500. DEERFIELD: In prestige area, beautifully maintained & tastefully decorated 3 bedrm. 2 bath Tackett built ranch with liv- ing rm., sep. din. rm., cheerful spacious kitchen, 2 car garage, screened porch & patio. Fireplace, too. Lovely secluded site. New fisting Thursday, February 15, 1962 �\@\a aba. . y Ww Z Ye ve Needs for Less! 7am eae Cotton Stay- Receiving Bristles! WITH TWO Blankets | Baby Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook Park 98c Pearly chips, green water plant and fish food are included! Right Reserve d to Limit Quantities Commons m4 | Meudows Downtown —| Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road Regular GOLDFISH YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS Northbrook — #1975 Cherry Lane a Self z. Service! Lower iittass | @ 39c...| = 23° Plastic Pull-On Baby Pants DISCOUNT “SPECIAL! © Long-wearing, waterproof vinyl. | WALGREENS A ice CREAM Bi Hoa'S 19} : Regular 27° Canvases| Physicians and Surgeons premium quality compound. Limited Time Offer! — Work Gloves : es Soy CHOCOLATE SYRUP mmm Plus Fed. Tax oiletries, Sloman Package of 12 E> nati Seema BRAUMEISTER PILSENER BEER At TIME Onl 912113 Bi ; 9c | - A 12 ounceé thr "MAYFIELD" Home T iL | i LAVORIS Permanent i 3 fee STRAIGHT BOURBON | 2Fifth at low, low pf @ bottles. fe Push-Button @ GIANT SIZE @ M 1 of 24 with 100 Upjohn ATE e COLin ma CHO UNICAPS [He LLL MULTI-VITAMINS 12-02. Drewrys ro $3.69 ow-away 7 2 a Tvarscki Vodk prooof. . d, 79 17-oz. a $405 DUO... { : size GIANT =A SIZE HERSHEY, or 80 Grain distille day in Deerfi ield Liquor not sold Sun 11 so - 3 ss SLEEVE OF NESTLE Plaino almonds ae 39c 12 FLASH BULBS Qi pa DURAFLASH NO. 5’s $180 Full-Vu / Gi /,» Door Mirror | a" 8x9x3" Durasoft $1.29 Two. -Gallo n ( saeinCan | Has flex; ble Wood frame, 14x50’ -~—white or natural. GIANT | SPONGE 2!es Ch“ig Dutch Master rte Save Leather grained seat of weatherproof polye thyie ene in smart colors. ! |! 2814 y Auto ‘eis Pan Unbr eakable Plastic 23° 98c SCHICK BLADES 76° Krona edge. Pack of 15 at discount GERIATRIC: TABLETS Home brand vitamin and mineraal formula. 100’s Thursday, February. 15, 1962 55c¢ $6.95 quality WSR ’s Sweater mai)J) Boy intra DOLLAR BUYS MORE it: scctgttre Q% Professional Q¢ A CMS! 2° % 3X re 39° ' Fish Net Design ee R CON-FO AIR 4:35° 2 for 27c¢ quality CH = A 75% lambs wool & 259% 5a W /orlon acrylic. 8 to 18. PACKAGE price. VITAMIN C TABLETS = Spek Wash car, walls, etc. Libbey 11-oz. GLASSES Reg. 3%c. 4-ounce bottle at big sav 49c¢ Milk Of Masctias Paks he * glove Ta cae : on mild, fragrant perfectos. Ten 5 — = Pag Otects entire a GLYCERIN-ROSEWATER I 6° With cll. qual. Type, Home WAIRCUTTING KIT | arr gate 5% Compare $9.95 BM TANY Imm OF S.0.S. 10 #” 23° SOAP PADS - Page H 23—D 7 �Senator McClory | (Continued from page H 22—D seven other candidates promising to do their best, and no reason to doubt their intention, he is trying to sell himseif as uniquely capable. His skills are in committee work and in party discipline, however, 6) money for highways, schools or public welfare. But in the 17 departments directly under the governor, supported by the general fund, the caucus demanded a five per cent cut across the board. and The saving to taxpayers, according to the Taxpayers’ Federation of Illinois, amounted to $13,800,000. The TFI praised McClory as one of seven senators who led this economy MR. DUFFY KNOWS DRAPERY CLEANING ... your. fine furnishings deserve the thoughtful, thorough, TENDER CARE only an EXPERT will give them... . for the word. . . ID 2-1820. bloc. don’t hopefuls McClory says just three did most of the work: Sen. Arthur J. Bidwell, president pro-ten; Sen. George E. Drech, majority whip, and himself. It was a lot of hard work, he vide last show. in Lake McClory County the party into time he ran, County, will di- splinters. The he lost Lake and only Henry pulled him Boone This battle will be and Mc- through. even’ harde than the last, McClory says. He looks like a worried man. ! If, in spite of the confusion of too many candidates, he can go to Washington, he will take some talents Republicans feel are needed there. He is a top expert on recalls, and became more gruelling in the last hectic days of the regular session as bills piled up. The caucus maintained its fight until the end, however; and resumed with complete success in the special session. state taxation, Springfield report- ers of Chicago newspapers agree. He knows how many state appropriations are made to get federal matching funds. McClory calls it his most-satisfying session. His only disappointment is that the caucus did not decide to defeat the. sales tax increase. Now back home campaigning, he finds the victory was not glamorous enough to capture the imagination of the average citizen. With DUFFY CLEANERS e ACROSS FROM H.P. LIBRARY they admits that Coulson makes a more dynamic impression; .and other candidates may, too. He has already conceded. McHenry County to William M. Carroll Jr., a favorite son. Boone County, where McClory is sure of winning, is small. He is afraid that the many new. If his experience at cutting taxes could be applied to choking off this inducement to state spending, McClory could become one of his party’s’ national heroes. . why not make money in an ALCO | -COIN-OP dry cleaning center | featuring clesco dry cleaners Alco offers— A. Absentee B. 100% Call ownership financing now — all is available phones LO 1-1108 Alco Equipment Co. 827 Wilson Ave., Chicago OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY SEVEN DAYS A WEEKI< “=~ oo iaseieseiee Ride the Milwaukee Road’s new bi-level suburban trains It’s always ‘“‘fair weather” when you take the Milwaukee -Road’s new bi-level trains to and from work. Why fight the elements? Laugh at the weather. Leave your car at home. Ride safe and snug in perfect comfort in these new stainless steel beauties. Read. Relax. Now commuting is a pleasure. And you can buy your lunches on what you save. Serve fried yourself chicken, . . . enjoy baked ham roast and round many of other beef, deli- cacies featured on the family buffet. Come in soon! Monday through Sat. 4:30-8:00 Sunday and Holidays 11:30-8:00 Private Parties Accommodated LAKE FOREST OASIS ON THE ILLINOIS TOLLWAY (695 BRADLEY America’s resourceful railroad Page H 24—D 8 UL only B QzBO S156 ROAD) VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Thursday, February 15, 1962 �HP Coin Collectors 92 Meet Feb : dist year Tc of Successful PEAT Teaching a cee Ke ke Coin Clup|{ u oin ar. ignian Ce will hold its initial meeting in the SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, . TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND Highland AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG Moose Lodge, 1799 Green Bay Rd., The meeting on Friday, Feb. 23. is set for 8 p.m. In the future, meetings of the group are planned for the last Fri- day in each month. All who are interested in - Park, Speedweiting Day and SHORTHAND Evening Classes : EV : ANSTON f vo Hees coin | BUSINESS collections and in coin collecting are invited to attend the meeting. | & 1718 Sherman Ave. COLLEGE "UN 4-3004 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. - an ee RECENT REMODELLING gives Fred, Jake and Sam Fell twice as much room in their second floor man’s clothing department. Here they admire a jacket in their new Louis Roth line, while L. Greif Harold & Brothers Platt, the tailor, fits one of the old standby suits to a customer. Oa F ers PB ap t a T . l l Wa sa ... are they ever ees The most unusual selection of wallpaper I’ve ever ee store good : oe shows design a : Elizabeth Arden Masterpieces flair for and good Elizabeth Arden wigs are turning everybody’s head! New exciting coiffures in ravishing shades bring over you a lightheaded change for special moods, special moments. taste, which is just what I abies pa, irae my Talk. wallpaper becuse at Wall- -@ And luxurious little demi-wigs, each a perfect match in shade and texture, go right to your head any number of ways—adding body and line to fine hair, and keeping any problem spots a well-guarded secret. There isn’t a thing a : WALL | . that the new wigs won’t do for you—even the impossible. [ A K Make your appointment for a complimentary consultation. G 4 wall coverings, bath and closet accessories Ahi Vide. 1931 SHERIDAN ROAD * HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. taken over the mezzanine, and remodelling at the Fell Co. sportswear has of the new boys’ department in the half-basement will be done March 1. Walter Sobel of Wilmette is the architect who planned the new 70 East 3-2626 Walton Place, Chicago. ¢ SU 7-6950 For anythng from a scratch to a smashup, our body work is tops! > DOWNSTAIRS the women’s department now specializes in classic sportswear. Men’s _q EFE M* SS IDlewood store. e Milwaukee near Des 1€2 C4 WE'LL MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK LIKE NEW Ave. Plaines River Bridge Has your car been ‘getting its bumps” lately? NOW APPEARING Enjoy Sunday Brunch from $2.00 10:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Family Sunday Dinners from $2.95 Dine’ and Fri., Sat. LUNCHEON Dance & Sun. DAILY Except Mondays Thursday, February 15, Direct from Las Vegas We'll re-finish it ‘‘like new!" she: e ha ee ee ree Oe We have HELLWIG overload springs and spring stabilizers Plon ‘lan your Parties at the New Villa Venice Phone for Reservations LE 7-2300 or SP 5-3535 Good Service at Moderate Prices 1962 to look the worse for wear? out the dents, Dance with the famous 427% Ter Quality Food and OUR POLICY Beginning smooth for all cars, including 2058 FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 1962's. HIGHLAND Page PARK H 25—D 9 �Local Man Heads Engineers’ Week Planning Group Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Reasonable Herb Chicago Phone DE chairman Week of 6-6500 at-McCormick the Commit- The Music Lover’s Dream Library of more than... INCLUDED WITH THIS —<DCAZMO FON ap... HI-Fl PHONOGRAPH The week, Susie #5! 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THE NEW STEREO FM RADIO PROGRAMS Ingenious circuitry monitors FM band and automatically lets you know with lighted indi_cator when station is broadcasting STEREO FM Automatic Frequency Control locks FM station in place for finest FM radio reception. Extra large flywheel type . tuning for fast, easy, precision tuning. Linear log scale on both FM and AM. FM and AM dial scales are separately iltuminated. Illuminated Control Knobs. Bar type tuning eye shows you when you are tuned to exact center of FM station or when you are tuned to maxi- mum AM signal. Tuned RF Stage on FM and AM increases MAGIC radio's sensitivity for great radio reception. Tuner section of FM radio is mounted on rubber cushion to prevent howl or rumble from being transmitted to audio system. Separate built-in FM and AM antennas bring in stations sharp and clear. Radio features 12 tubes plus tuning eye tube. 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO 1848 First St., Highland Park When were winning, fo you buy at 20th Century, you’re sure it’s priced right and serviced right! Remember, 90-days free service. Free delivery in this areal — See the Merchants’ Art Show! and George Washington all sour seventeen, except Abe and George. The most exciting birthday you need to enjoy SK40M™M we list of birthdays is long this it includes Abe Lincoln Fell, Penny Burian, Ja Barnard Here's everything Model all, We hear the ski trip was a big success, now comes the big trip te Colorado, skiing anyone! Man other students took advantage of the snow last weekend, Dave Alt schul and Paul Wolff were among the lucky few. MOTOROLA STEREO ri: The time has come once more for the H.G.A. girls to begin prac ticing their secret songs! The big day is February 22, and the big question arises again. . . Do the Seniors really win every year? ? ? Well, time will tell. offer this Finest of All Stereo Instruments at this dramatic prices even though only a limited number 1s available hans HPHS is really up on its his trionics (attention all- Bogy’s 5th and 6th Core students). The cast for the Spring Play “Diary of Anne Frank” has been selected, congratulaticns to Janie Dobkins, Susie Wolfe, Jim Reinish, Jim Rosen baum, Susie Bucholtz and all of those chosen. Many Highland Park ers have been deserting thei Alma Mater for Lagniappe and the Folk Festival at New Trier. speaking of New Trier, the boys really played hard Friday nighté after MUSICAL SELECTIONS to be able to —— a while. 200 STEREO Whe are proud HPHS Feb. 21. Admiral James was born in Chicago and graduated from Senn High School in 1923. He attended the Armour Institute of Technology from 1923 to 1924. In 1933 he received a Master of Science Degree from M.I.T. The nuclear submarine trip under the polar ice cap will be shown in a movie illustrating the address by Admiral James on “Navy Shipbuilding — A Road to Economic Progress.” tee, indicates that a capacity audience will be on hand to hear Rear Admiral Ralph K. James, Chief of the Bureau of Ships of the Navy Department, at the Chicago Engi- Prices 18th St. Park, Engineers’ banquet Place on Wednesday, Miller, 1655 Northland Ave.; Highland CEMETERY neers’ Week ID 2-8120 all was however, Miss Bog hasen’s. Bogy’s old -and new Core classes, joined forces and threw a stupendous celebration which Bog termed “Shocking!” NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Sealed proposals will be received b the City Council of the City of Highlan Park, Illinois on Monday, March 5, 1962 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, 170 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois for the purchase of the following described parcel of property: That part of Lot 1 (Exc S 37.243 f thereof) in Mooney’s Comm’! Sub being a Sub in the NE% of the NW% of 27 43-12 described as follows: Comm. at the NE corner of said Lo’ 1, thence SEly 633.43 ft. to a point 0 the Ely line of said Lot 1 90’ N of th¢ Sly line of said Lot 1; the SWly 115 to a point; thence NWly 286.74 ft. tq a point on the E line of the NWY% NW'4 of said Sec. 27; thence Nort along said E line of said % % sectio 288’ ae the p.o.b. a That part of all that part of the NWY% of the NW% of 27-43-12 lying SWly 0! the SWly property line of the Chicago & North Western Railroad, lying W of th E line of said %4 % section, lying NEI of the NEly line of McCraren Road and lying South of the South line of Berkeley Road legally described as follows: Commencing at a point 118.67 E o the intersection of the S line of Berke ley Road with the NEly line of Mc Craren Road; thence E 104.88’ along the S line of Berkeley Road to thd point of intersection with the SWI property line of the Chicago and Nort Western Railroad; thence SEly to thé NE corner of Lot 1 in Mooney’ Comm’! Sub., bng a Sub in the NEY NE'% of Séc. 27-43-12; thence § along the W line of said %4 14 section 288’ thence NWly along a line 130’ SWI from and parallel to’ the SWly r.o.w line of the Chicago & North Wester Railroad (measured at right angles tq said railway r.o.w. line) a distance oO 389.01’; thence NEly 50.85 ft along a curved line tangent to the last de scribed course (having a radius of 25 and concave SEly to said point of tan gency) to the p.o.b., together with cer tain buildings thereon, and common! known as the City Garage, 1565 Mc Craren Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The land area comprises 1.98 acres more or less. and the buildings contai 11,786 square feet, more or less. The ared is zoned for industrial use subject to re Strictions on building setbacks, noise smoke, odor, vibrations. signs and exterio lighting. The property is served by a rail road siding. The property may be insnecte by appointment. The City of Highland Park will convey by quitclaim deed and will furnish evidence of title. Proposals must be submitted on form furnished hv the Citv Clerk. 1707 St. John Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. ‘ A certified check in the amount of te per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid must accompany the bid, which deposit wil be returned to umsuccessful bidders withiy ten (10) days of the date of opening. No proposal can be accepted for les than $72,000.00 which represents the 0 ficial appraised value. The City Council reserves the right t¢ reject any or all bids for -cause. FOR THE CITY COUNCIL: ROY MILLEN City Clerk 2/1-8/62—2 Page H 26—D 10 Thursday, February 15, 1962 �Bae Newcomers to Present Play At School says, “The tion The cast Hanly, Verne Mrs. com- trouMyron Pulsifer, Mrs. Attends Japanese “The art of Japanse flower ar| ranging is growing in interest and following,” said Mrs. David K. Sengstack, 1900 Duffy Lane, Bannockburn, a student at the Chicago Misho-Kai school. The school will have one of the featured exhibits at the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show March 24- April 1 at Chicago’s McCormick Place. It was founded by Madame Seiho Arakawa, wife of Bishop Yohaku Arakawa of the Nichiren Buddhist Church on Chicago’s north side. Madame Arakawa’s original intent in starting classes was to provide the congregation of her husband’s church with a _ worthwhile activity. Cantata To Be Repeated Feb. 18 Due to popular demand, the cantata “The Peaceable Kingdom” by Randall Thompson, will again be presented during both morning worship services by the Chancel Choir of Bethlehem Church, Sunday, Feb. 18, at 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. According to John Welch, choir director, “few American composers are interested in choral music, and only one oratorio written since 1930 has endured as a repertory piece.” First presented during the Centennial activities in the church, “The Peaceable Kingdom’’, based on a text from the book of the prophet Isaiah, runs for about thir- thus regular it to be in On Television Show Mr. the enabling used ices. Lorene worship serv- Wennerstrom, who ~ will soon move with her family to a new home in Bannockburn, ap-/ peared on the Lee Phillip television show Saturday. Author of the book, “How to Design Your Own Clothes,” Mrs. Wennerstrom was invited to appear on the program after Miss Phillip read a story about the book that appeared in The REVIEW. BROKEN GLASS? We replace broken glass in your aluminum, steel or wood sash . in our shop or at your home. PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER - Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Phone WI Thursday, at 15, Mrs. members John Sanders Washburne. and social hour ned by 1962 the and Mrs. John performance, guests and Mrs. will enjoy refreshments Charles a plan- Linscott and her committee, Mrs. Robert Tucker and Mrs, Douglas Finlay. Members are asked to make reservations for the meeting with Mrs. Robert Acker, WI 5-3970. Transportation will be arranged by Mrs. George Welsh, WI, 5-2480. At 1 p.m. today, Newcomer board members welcomed a number of new residents at a coffee party at the home of Mrs. Walter Hess. The purpose of the club, to make new friends and to acquaint new people with Deerfield and its facilities, was explained by club president Mrs. Leo Rosenberger. Guests were invited to join the club. PLAN MEETING—Members of the Deerfield League of Women Voters discuss plans for their monthly unit meetings to be held Feb. 20. They are, from left, Mrs. John Usry, Mrs. Robert Maxur, Mrs. Jules Beskin and Mrs. Karl Berliant. At Legion Hall Birth Announcements The annual “Blue and Gold Dinner’ will be held by Cub Scout Pack 350 on Wednesday evening, Feb. 21. Scouts and their parents will assemble at the American Legion Hall-on Waukegan Rd. at 7:15 p.m. for an “all you can eat” chicken dinner. : Theme for the month is ‘Presidents of the U.S.” and all dens are preparing appropriate table centerpieces and place cards. This dinner also marks the 29th birthday of Cub Scouts and the 52nd of the Boy Scout movement. Featured speaker will be Charles Healy, head of Scouting in the Skokie Valley District. The program will include a movie on the 1960 Scout Jamboree and a special magician act to entertain the boys of all ages. _Awards will be presented including ceremonies inducting new Bobcats as well as advancing eligible older boys to the Webelos Den. Cubmaster Bill Hill expects better than 95% attendance by Cubs with at least one parent. He urged those parents with reservations to send in the cost of the tickets as soon as possible to meet the ex- penses He Cub of the dinner. urged Scout parents age who with would a boy of like to affiliate with a pack to contact him at WI 5-4115. Cub Scout Pack 350 meets monthly ‘at Bannockburn School. It includes boys from Deerfield, Bannockburn and Riverwoods who live north of Greenwood Ave. Alco Team Keeps Bowling Lead — The Alco Screw & Mfg. Co. team remained on top of the Deerfield B'nai B’rith Bowling League last week by defeating M. Ecker & Co. D-to-2, Led by Cy Gardner’s 214-528, Joy’s Boys pulled into a second Place tie by walloping American Cold Heading 7 to 0. Don Slack’s high game and high series of the night (218-597) paced Woolenwear to a 5 to 2 victory over Shaw Bros. to give them a share of second place. Circle Realty beat Resillo 5 to 2. Standings at the end or last week were: Alco Screw & Mfg. G6: Joy’s Boys Wawienwear 6.3. A POR. te et Circle Realty oS M. Ecker & Co. American Cold Heading Resillo Co... 5-6500 February Camp-. Cub Pack 350 Annual Dinner Flower School ty minutes, are Monte Following amusing includes Mrs. Laura Biesman. plications begin when Margaret, a pleasant but lonely widow, places --an ad for another woman to come and live with her. She is hoping for companionship but what she gets is a tornado of feminine ble.” cies 2 oie Acker, Mrs. bell, Mrs. James Ellis, Mrs. Leo Rosenberger, Mrs. Raymond Thompson. Assisting in the producMrs. Newcomers Club of Deerfield will vary its regular daytime schedule Feb. 21 at an 8 p.m. meeting at the. Deerfield Grammar School as the group’s Thespian members present a one-act comedy “Come Live in My House” by Mae Howly Barry. Directing the amateur group wil! be Mrs. James Carter, Lincolnshire. Reviewing the play, Mrs. Carter Robert . 23 STEVEN JOHN BUTLER, son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Butler, 824 Chestnut St., was born Feb. 1 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Greg, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schiavo, Crystall Falls. Mich. and paternal grandmother is Mrs. Agnes Butler, 657 Chestnut St., Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Anna Johnson, also of Crystal Falls, Mich. PAULA RENEE WALLNER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Wallner, 1418 Kenton Rd., was born Feb. 2 in Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Lynn, 12 and three brothers, Edward, 14, Mark, 6 and Scott, 2. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Hattie Hunewinkel, Chicago and pa- ternal grandmother is Mrs. Edward Wallner, Chicago. LAURA ANN daughter of Mr. STEPHENS, and Mrs. Joseph John Stephens, Ave., was.born Forest Hospital. Jr., 1160 Linden Feb. 7 in Lake The baby has a brother, John, 1. Maternal grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Edward Armsworth, Decatur, II. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sr., Lake Joseph John Stephens, Forest. DEBRA LYNN ZYKASKI, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zykaski, Jr., was born Jan. 25 in Lafayette, Ind. The baby has a sister, Sandra Lee, 2. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleinhans of Washington Island, Wis. and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Zykaski, Sr., 701 Westgate Rd. Anti-Communist Lecture Slated The third in a series of four lectures on the threat of Communism will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Legion Halil in Deerfield. Speaker for the current: series. is Ira Latimer, vice president of the Illinois Small Business Men’s Assn. Latimer is also an ordained Bap2p 0. 20 |tist minister and former educator. 18 The meetings are conducted by 17 Admiral A. C. Burrows, USN, ret., and sponsored by. the Americanism Committee of the Deerfield Post 738, American Legion. Half Day PTA Holds First _ bastion Board Meeting The first Executive Bontd meeting of the Half Day PTA was held Wednesday, Feb. 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Forslund. The group discussed the ten basic cies on which to build their program. poliPTA Candidates Will Speak to Jaycee Meeting Tonight The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce hosts two of the candidates for the office of U.S. Congressman for the 12th Congressional District tonight at its regular monthly meeting. Robert McClory of Lake Bluff, senator in the Illinois Legislature, and James Wetzel of 650 Pine, Deerfield, will speak with respect to their candidacy, views and qualifications. The meeting will begin at 8:30 p.m. tonight, Feb. 15, 1962, at the American Legion Hall, 549 Waukegan Road. _ Joseph G. Powell of 1050 Meadowbrook, Deerfield, was honored at the recent Deerfield Jaycee “Bosses Night” and presented with its Outstanding Citizen of Deerfield award. Prominent among Powell’s activities on behalf of the community were his Presidency of the Deerfield Caucus in 1961, Presidency of the Deerfield Citizen’s Committee in 1960, Campaign Chairman of the 1959 Deerfield Caucus, and his work for the United Fund. Powell is a member of the Executive Staff of the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce. Outstanding Deerfield Jaycees were also honored at the Bosses Night dinner. Bernard Forrest was selected as recipient of the Outstanding Jaycee award. Peter D. Horne received the Outstanding First Year Man award in recognition of his activities in the chapter. Three Key Men awards were given to Marvin W. Ehlers, Norman E. Lapping and James Haney. to Sen. and from Mrs. page Everett The PTA It is is fund-raising educational not in primarilya and a majority of its expenses will met through the annual dues. be _ (2) organization The open PTA forum will provide on all school an issues with questions from the floor in order to better inform the community. (3) The PTA will provide a spe- cialized program for pre-school children. (4) The PTA parents will ent Education have organized groups explore the problems of needs will and a Committee through _ of | Par- : which discussion common ~ each age group. (5) The PTA will provide primis nent speakers and films at a smaller fee than normal because of its affiliation with gress of PTA. the National Con- (6) The PTA will have a rotating team of observers who will meetings. at school report to the Board — regular | : (7) Regular meetings will oy held every other month, the alter-— nate months utilized by small discussion groups studying coe problems. — S 2s (8) The PTA offers programs of interest to every member of the community, there is a place ge everyone in the PTA. 9. There will be a monthly newsletter sent to all members inform- ing them of the progress being made by the standing committees, providing a community calendar of upcoming events and school information. (10) The’ PTA will reporting make every | effort to secure the services of a_ bookmobile or library for the area. Standing committee chairmen discussed their ideas and plans for future action. Committee chair- ; a men appointed to serve for the 1962-63 term are Mrs. Ray Fors- lund, program; Mrs, Alfred Rich-— ter, library; Mare Williams, legis-_ lation; Mr. and Mrs. Jules Laegler, parent education; Mrs. John Wei- mann, pre-school; Kolbe, membership; Mrs. William. Mrs. Hamil-— 2-A) Dirksen, Helke, Gov. and Mrs. Otto Kerner, and Mr. and Mrs. Don McNeill, the well known TV entertainer. _ of. ton Cummings, hospitality; Mrs. Grant Levernier and Mrs. Weston | Christopherson, publicity; Mrs. Jo-— Benefit (Continued (1) purpose. seph Foss, audio-visual; safety; Mr. and as Sekowski, school board Brietenbach, budget and ers; and Mr. and Page Norman Mrs. Mrs. Thom- — observ- Edward — finance H 3—D 11 �Mr. and Mrs. Patricia Olson Becomes Bride of Kenneth Pantle Patricia Ann Kenneth BANNOCKBURN SCHOOL STUDENTS Ginny Rese: Bruce Dau and Doug Brengel, all of Bannockburn, are shown studying at their school library. The Bannockburn School Mothers’ Club plans to improve library materials as one of its projects from the proceeds of the benefit dinner dance to be held at The Country Squire, Grayslake, on Friday, Feb. 23. Mrs. Robert Pantle Lagorio Woman’s Club Pot Luck Held At Fieldhouse Olson, daughter of Mr. ley On Tuesday, Feb. is reservations chairman. Tell Engagement 13; Unit Meetings For Woman’s Club Set by Women Benefit Dinner Voters League Name Committee members Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Olson. Jr., Oakof the Deerfield Woman’s Club Ave., Deerfield and Kenneth , met at Jewett Park Field house at R. Pantle, son of the Charles Pan12:30 p.m. for their annual: Pot- tles, . 1180 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, were married Nov. 11 at Redeemer Lutheran Church, Highland Park- The ceremony was performed by the Rev. The Robert Wendelin, bride wore a. gown of. white lace with a chapel length veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Miss: Jean bride; was Olson, maid maids:.were Wheeling, land sister of of honor. Mrs. Naney the BridesWalker, Mrs.-Carl Benson, ' High- Park, and. Miss a cousin Ginny delphia. of the bride, Caldwell, The Phila- bridesmaids ‘wore aqua: and ‘silver brocade sheaths with overskirts, and carried white chrysanthemtums with silver. Miss Debbie Olson, sister bride, was flower girl. Charles Pantle Ushers were of the Jr. was.best man. Fred Walker, Wheel- ing; Howard Pantle, brother of the groom, and Alden Johnson of Stillwater, Minn. The bride’s mother wore a-blue on green silk brocade sheath with matching accessories. The mother of the gown groom with wore matching a pink lace accessories. A dinner and reception for two hundred relatives and friends was held at the Swedish Waukegan, following Glee the Club, cere- mony, After Wheel a honeymoon at Lodge in Rockton, Wagon Ill. couple is now at home at Springfield Ave., Deerfield. the 1044 and Mrs. Leon the American ‘Chase, panied.by presented Mrs. Sher- fare Society of Chicago at the PickCongress Hote] in Chicago were Mrs. Leon Sherman, retiring presi- engagement of her daughter, Nancy, to Anthony K. Toth, son of Mr. New and Mrs. Anthony Brunswick, NJ. | Miss Card. attended “Toth of Lawrence College and Deerfield ORT Dance Planned The Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT extends an invitation to all its North Shore neighbors to attend its annual dinner-dance at Vernon Club, Libertyville. Hills Country There will be a cocktail hour at 7 p.m. followed by dinner, dancing and “horse racing.” Reservations may be obtained by Mrs. Mrs. Paul Q. Card of Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, has announced the lish from Lake Forest College. She cated to the late Fritz Kreisler. Mrs. Louis ‘P. Alonzi, 635 Colwyn. Terrace, will be hostess to the American Home .Department at one, o’clock today. Members will continue working on Yarncraft pictures, followed by. a coffee hour. or Miss Nancy Card pianist, dedi- Erwin Sarley, WI 5- Hudson, the new Mrs. Joseph Hruby, president; and Mrs. Frank Zellett, Mrs. Bernard Smith and Mrs. Carl Johanson. Mrs. Frank Zellet and Mrs. R. L. is currently mentary Toth received a B.A. in Eng- teaching schools in the ele- in Schaumburg. is a senior planner on the staff of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission. He received his bachelor’s degree from Rutgers University and a Master of Regional Planning from Cornell University. The couple plan an April wedding. Gunnar Sundvahl and Mrs. Bernard Smith, The Board meeting. will be held Feb. 20 in the home of Mrs. How- ard Hudson of Brierhill Rd. Benefit has an- Dinner Dance Woman's Club Group Changes Meeting Date The committee Announce and Leakesville, Miss. Mr. 682 They 3 in moon Daugherty; to Miller, announce the Franca son of employed. Towne Club Plans Desserts Bridge - Towne Club will meet 22 for dessert Thursday, and bridge at Restaurant at 1 p.m. Hostesses will be Mrs. Voisard and Mrs. D. Fliss. V. F. Street, will be hostess at the meeting. The topic for the afternoon discussion will be Modern Art-Expressionism. “Expressionism” is the most important and. largest movement in the of the and Plumtree The at 9:30 131 a.m.; Mrs. Forestway Mrs. Road subject Walter Mel- Drive Roth, at 104 at 8 p.m. matter will be most timely in that School Consolidation Pro.and Con will be discussed. Along these lines the Area Planning Committee will also tie in with the school problem in the following way; a map showing present commercial and industrial areas of Districts 109 and 110, what the Plan commission proposes; what the Village Board proposes; the Citi- zens Advisory Committee, District 110 proposes; and the relationship of Riverwoods zoning to the whole district. Arden Shore Group Workshop Planned Deerfield tommittee of Shore will hold a workshop meeting Wednesday, Feb. 21 from 9 a.m. through 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. P. Monti, 421 Willow Rd. The group monthly benefit met Tuesday, February bridge 13 at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hutchinson, Co-hostess.- was Mrs. David Dean. The regular monthly meeting will be held Feb. 22 at 10 a.m. at the home. of Mrs. D. H. Thompson. Birth Announcement at- o'clock is. the Art Mrs. Richard A. 4 Pine Everett and Mrs. H. Everett Hanson, Deerpath Drive, Deerfield. were married Saturday, Feb. Chicago. After a short honeytrip, the young copule will are Place 1-p.m.; Arden make their home in Chicago, where both wood The Marriage Mrs. Phil Johnson’s Feb. 21 at one Study Group. Monday, lic Library and the Family Service of Highland Park. center on the novel, “The Edge of Sadness” by Edwin O'Connor. All interested members of the invited on The proceeds of the dance will be used for a scholarship to be awarded to a girl in the Deerfield area, as well as contributions to the West Deerfield Township Pub- Feb. are met unit meetings Deerfield League of Women Voters will be held Feb. 20 at the homes of Mrs. Robert Aitchison, 1165 Elmvin Koral, Feb. 12 at the home of Mrs. Pfeiffer, 695 Timber Trail. A Hawaiian fuau has been selected as the theme of the dance. sert and coffee, the discussion will Club be Ver- Healy, Wessley A. Stryker, Thomas R. ‘Charlton, and Robert G. Clendenin. marriage of their daughter Mae to David E. Hanson, The Literature Department of the Deerfield Woman’s Club announces a change of meeting date for the month of February. The group will meet on Wednesday, Feb. 21 at one o’clock at the home of Mrs. George Pearson, 1130 Laurel Ave., Deerfield. Following des- Woman’s to at drell, Joseph F. Dassing, Philip F. Ruth, Joseph Cadieux, Charles L. Mr. Wagner are volunteers for the Arm- tend, following notification of the itage station for the month of Feb- hostess, Mrs. Pearson, WI 5-4619. Also. meeting on Wednesday, ruary. Volunteers for March. are|. Mrs. Club, The monthly of Assisting Mrs. Pfeiffer in formulating plans for the coming event are Mesdames James Johnson, Paul H. Wells Jr., D. J. Maun- Waller, a musical program chairman for the Deer- held Saturday, March 24 non Hills Country Club. accom- Lillian Pfeiffer, Woman’s nual violinist, 1902. man, Robinwood Ln. Members who attended the annual meeting. of the Infant Wel- Page H 4—D 12 .of dent; Mrs. Howard A buffet dinner for “Beaus and Dolls” of Infant Welfare is being given by the Deerfield Center on Sunday, Feb. 18 at 4:30 p.m. at the of Mr. members Bruce 2634, Buttet Planned home are Home Department. Following. the luncheon, L. nounced her committee for the an- ican theme. Following this decor, a tasty assortment of quick breads, as well as other. foods popular in this era. were featured. calling Mrs. Eugene Lowenthal, WI 5~-4440; Mrs. Earl Linch, WI 5- Deerfield Center field Luck luncheon. The decorations and menu were in the Early Amer- Assisting the . chairman, Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter were Mesdames Paul R. Sims, Louis: Hogan, N..E. Neunherz, James Breed, Carl A. Running, and I. C. Bettiker. All members serving on the committee J. the Ways and Means BEVERLY daughter of Mr. Bagge, 721 JEAN BAGGE, and Mrs. Carl E. Colwyn Terr., was born Jan. 22 in Augustana Hospital, Chicago. The baby has two sisters, Carol, and a brother, 7 and Barbara, 4 Charles, 5. Mater- nal grandmother is Mrs. Emil Carlson,. Chicago and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Elmer Bagge, Chicago. field of modern painting. Each member of the group will provide material for a general discussion, led by Mrs. Robert G. Clendenin. Mem- bers are ‘asked to notify Mrs. Daugherty, W1-5-4494, if planning to attend. Thursday, February 15, 1962 . �2 | fe < Dseifield Boys! Basebaee ee Deerfield Manor News e The newly elected the Deerfield Manor Association, Fred his first meeting this past 1073 of president Homeowner’s Scherrer, held since taking office Thursday, at his home, Walnut Drive. in block board members, the also make tors. All up the but the board the board three were of Manor, of who direc- members present, plus of a few neighbors, who like most of the residents have responded to the idea of Mr. Scherrer, that by holding all meetings right here in the Manor, those who have been handicapped by having to leave the area, will now be able to even walk to the meetings, if other transportation is not at hand. Your be block at your board door member, shortly will to collect the yearly dues, which in part will keep our overhead light burning at Pekara Drive and -Milwaukee Ave. There will be no other collections for anything else this year, as voted at our last regular meeting unless a full vote is taken by all of the residents of the Manor. So let’s all pay our dues on the first call, so our new president can give us a vote of thanks for help- ing him, to get as they the say on the “show on the stage, Now well that John himself deserved Pekara Sr., scarce, either rest, has or has for a gone to are just realizing how much he can be missed. So for all of the many well wishers here in the Manor friendly or otherwise, congratulations on your well earned rest, or for a speedy recovery, if you did finally take the turn to go to a hospital. Becker, over your the street, our neighbor odd number replacing new has side Larry secretary of the Foster, their leading and The over Insurance first place Deerfield League Dept. from Savings last Loans & Loan took in the Bowling week. There is now but etween all the teams down. the line. Team standings last week were: one-half point all the at the Team Insurance _.............2..... Loans ae eee Inspection= === ACCOUMUNE to ee Se: Savines oe ee eee Paylite ee ee 4Mr FS cesetire 5 eee en A ee ae ae Sg ee SE ok ee way end Won 5044 50 4814 46% 46 38144 38 34 of Lost 37% 38 391% 41% 41% 4914 50 54 host Deerfield to the a pistol the range Pistol Club Potawatomi match held Hall. Club recently at Village Twenty five competitors fired the gallery course She TOTALS Elm 220. 16 Place (32) IS Fer masa | 0-0" Uae oe 0-0 0 25-14 B. FT 15 CAT OW ee Ce a s=0 Potawatomi 0 ee ee 0 POSIOCK= PRPCa a oa 46 E:TP with TES Ofte tT eet Sainplie= = = 4 Abe ee 4-19 Damard . ese Oe Oe Ciaeny = ee 5 Poors Ros eee eee § Chacberner ........ a. > 0-827 26 SPNOT gto 0 0-0 2 QO BeIdy =e ee Oe ed Oe Danakas TOP AT eee a 12 ae) .19- eee 8.15. Thursday, February 15, 1962 32 Dr. the eee 237 Lane, Sure 228 Odiaga, Northbrook, lati: won He joined the bank in 1932, and had been a vice president in the administrative division prior to his recent promotion. A University of Oregon gradu- ate, Hall also took his master’s de- gree in. business administration from the Harvard University Business School. He is.active in community affairs, having served as president of the board of trustees, Village of Bannockburn; executive committee member, North Shore Area, Boy Scouts of America; and member of Highland Park board of trustees of Hospital. District 109 Names Two for Spots on School Board Caucus Committee Moseley, seeking to Board. Sause an succeed Country the Deer- The fol- is a brief description of the for these volunteer posi= will Dis- incumbent, run on is the for the term of William E. Nelson, 453 Woodvale, Deerfield: Nelson has been named a candidate trict 113. for the Board of Dis- Midge’s Texaco led the Holy Cross Bowling League at the end of play last week. - Lauterburg & Oehler Funeral team team high series for the tally of 3,121. Ray Frost and year with Lee Habjan shared game honors men’s high ................. 15 Cosmas Foods ..............:... 15 Village Hardware ............ 14 Longtin’s Sports .............. 14 Deerfield Bakery ............ 13% Stackowicz Ins. ............. 21:138% Connie’s Barbers ............ 12% Must a 9 9 10 10 10% 10% 11% Parenti’s Skokie Gardens eo 11% 12% field Pistol Club’s Champion of the 13: Month Trophy for January by post- Lauterburg & Oehler ...11 ing the highest record-fire aggre- Rettig Rug Cleaners ........ 91% 14% gate. with handicap during the J. J. Miller Heating .......... 7% 16% month. Frank Kuenzl, 1326 Hazel Deerfield Paint-Glass ...... 7% 161% Avenue, had held this trophy for. Pravassy FV occ os ae December. Liebschutz Liquors Se 7 17 be available certain nights and weekends (at least three periods per week) to conduct practices and _ handle games. Your compensation—one baseball cap, the quality and color same as the team members. COACH: Generally the same description as for the manager— must be willing to handle the team in the event that the manager is absent. Vacancies exist in all leagues. Again, the ‘pay—one baseball cap. UMPIRE—A courageous man who can call a play fearlessly and return the glare of a little boy. We prefer not having fathers umpire games in which their boys are players in order to preserve family relations and retain a livable atmosphere at home for the fathers on days other than the day that the allowances are given out. If you believe that you are not familiar with the rules of the game and would like to umpire (it is real fun), we will conduct a school for aspirants to make you well qualified to follow the honorable profession of umpire. We do need a lot of umpires and would like as many fathers as pos- sible to volunteer for this activity. We would like to see, at a minimum, at least two fathers per team volunteer their services. SCORERS: Maintain a record of the official line-ups for the game. Should be familiar with the game and be able to determine hits and errors. Will be schooled along with the umpires or will have a special session as a refresher. Final tabulated results of the game to be transmitted by the scorer to the official statistician for the league. GROUNDSKEEPERS: Pre- sea- son Midge's Texaco League Leader Directors’ team rolled high game with a 1088 score and boys). all of you.hardy of herself vacancy left by the expired Ben: Franklin Bey AS AF | 237 I. Telegraph with 202 pins and Jessie Hart for the ladies competition with 181. Standing at the beginning of this 257 week were: | Midge’s. Texaco ................ 17% 6% | Whalen Furniture _......... 16 8 Mashl Kokalis cago. Mrs. = stage 2405 selected Mrs. Robert Mosely, 1027 | Springfield, Deerfield, and H. William Sause, 1065 Springfield, Deerfield, as candidates for two vacancies en the School Board. played Gun in the Deerfield Hall, Road, Deerfield, recently was named a senior vice president of The Northern Trust Company, Chi- The Deerfield Pistol Club Wins Match The LeRoy Hall trict 109, meeting at the Deerfield Grammar School Monday, Feb. 12, The Bluejays settled the issue in the first half as they had a 10 point Deerfield group winning by a score lead and then outscored their op- of 1068 to 999. Josteck of Potawatponents 8 to 0 early in the second omi posted the high individual aghalf. gregate of the evening with 277, Tom Mroz was brought up from + while Deerfield’s Kuenzl shot the the junior varsity and played a fine game gathering in’ rebounds best single stage score, a 98 in for Wilmot. ‘Timed Fire. The Bluejays travel to Wheeling High Aggregates. on Friday: : Wilmot (46) = B ET F-TeP Deerfield ; McClelland ........ SROs Aveo oe 6 = ee ce Pe 267 McDermott ........ Sosa be an 9 TRCNGhas Niroe es a = be peor es Be eo ATIC eg ee ae 265 Mandler ............ 1 1- 1 1 3 SY RDU c aie eee Sa ere ee eee ae 263 Pusey little E. team different capacities. MANAGERS: Requirement is some knowledge of baseball, the ability to transmit that knowledge into the minds of the boys; to be able to control the boys but, primarily, yourself at times (you know E. LeRoy Leads Bowlers three Busch:.2s epee Blackwell .......... Or Hays ee 505.) Miller Sees 0 lowing duties tions: treasurer. Insurance Dept. in Tom Fuzzey broke the Elm Place defense by hitting eight of 13 field shots and three free throws for a total of 19 points. many Kebschull, The executive committee of the Association, extends greetings to the new township auditor, Robert Stewart of Lake Forest, recently appointed by our Supervisor, George Stancliff, replacing Frank Dean of Half Day. The other two being Raymond Wagner of Aptakisic, and our neighbor Clarence Pontius, of Riverwoods. . . The Bluejays played without the help of John scorer, Vice President — taken Wilmot Wins 15th Game; Defeats Elm Place 46-32 The high-flying Wilmot Junior High school Bluejays won their 15th basketball game of the season against one lone defeat as they beat Elm Place 46 to 32 last Saturday. There are many misconceptions regarding the role parents play in a baseball program such as ours. Our efforts this year will be devoted to turning as much of the program as possible back to the kids. We will do this by assigning older boys as umpires and coaches in the minor, intermediate and major leagues. Even with this we will need more than 200 adults in The residents of Walnut drive, will. be glad to know, that Alfred road.” One of the many things discussed at the board meeting, was the time and day to have the meetings with the outcome of a try at having it on a different day each time until we can find which day is the best for most of the members. Monday, March 5, has been selected for the first meeting under the new administration. made a hospital, many Northern Trust Names Hall Senior activity is to get the fields in shape to play. During the season they will level the fields occasionally (under direction of a chief groundskeeper). Before each game they will line out the field with lime. STATISTICIAN: One for each league. A good job for one who cannot follow any schedule but has time available to record reports of the game results for the individual. players on a permanent record card for the player. This activity can be handled by either a father or mother or a father and mother, jointly. Periodic reports should be submitted to the commissioner or his appointed agent for publication in the Deerfield REVIEW. DANCE THER AND MITTEE — COMMITTEE — FASON NIGHT COMMERCHANTS CAN- VASS—are spots where we help and which can be done father-mother combination. need by a is misconception Number one that you must have a child in the program in order to participate. This is not true! You can be a manager, coach, umpire or whatever you wish, simply for the ask- ing. As a matter of fact, we would rather have someone manage because he likes working with young people rather than becausehe has. a boy on men the team. who make agers and kind. Those ean do so at WI the the we These truly need are de great more interested in calling Mark by man-— of this helping Bloch al 5-2605. program is run BS year: by BS same old clique and there is — no need for parents to attend meet> ings or participate in the manage-_ A ment of the association. Nothing could be further from the truth. There and — is a real need for new ideas energies tounding enced we — see because growth of we the have as- experi- over the past few years. a lot of the same If faces around from year to year it’s because these are dedicated people, interested in the welfare of your children. Who are these men and women who give so unselfishly of their time and talent? Are they — _ — _ a | a old professional athletes, college coaches or physical education stu- _ dents? Not at all. They are salesmen, bankers, carpenters, small — business owners and presidents | of 2 large corporations. They are busy people who have no more time t devote to community than you do. It is a shame meetings for the so few attend. activities Se to hold parents . general because Last year a meet-— ing was a success if there were 30° people in attendance out of mes 1500 that were invited. That means _ only with two per children interested gram This Where cent of the parents in the program are enough in how the pro- | is run to attend the meetings. % cannot possibly be true. have we failed in getting across to the parents that we need _ their participation? : Ladies are invited to these meet ings. This is not a private domain a of the male. It seems as though it is the women who make the most noise at the games and offer the most criticism during the season The place to criticize is at these general cism meetings is wanted Keep March spring, open and your criti and_needed. 21, the for our first day of oo first general — meeting. Our program for the year will be explained in detail and it should prove to be an interesting evening. Please come. General meetings are planned for the third | Wednesday of March through The to next circle three 3. every month September. most on important your weekends calendar DEFINITELY MARCH 18. dates are beginning REMEMBER, TIONS from Anyone the March REGISTRACLOSE ON registering after that date will have to wait for — an opening on a team before being — assigned. This information will be — advertised on posters in store windows around town, lars distributed through circu- at the schools and every week in the REVIEW. There will be no excuse for missing reg-— istrations. In the rare case where | you will be out of town for all three weekends, provision has been made at the Park District office in Jewett Park to accept regains tions at anytime from now unti March 18. The office is open frog 9 to 5 during the week. If there are any questions regarding this program, write to Box 129 or call WI 5-5551. Aboard Flagship USS Los Pasa Marine Pfc. Stephen B. Cole, son | of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole of 1224 Norman Lane, Deerfield, is sched- — uled to return to Long Beach, | Calif., Feb. 27, after a seven-month | tour. of duty in the Western Pa- cific with staff the of Commander, Cruiser Division One, aboard the flagship USS Los Angeles. Page H 5—D 13 | �Local Shop Hosts World Expertin Sewing Machines Kum Duble Club Plans Brotherhood We announce with pride that Program Feb. 17 The any ee, LOurs Tailored in California 7:30 p.m. are now available at CHU es Ei Duble Club and of Beth- United Evan- gelical Brethren ‘will meet for a potjluck supper, Saturday, Feb. 17 at OTH CLOTHES ies Kum Methodist CO MUPAN in the social hall of the church. February being brotherhood month, the group will have Edith Huldi, sewing machine expert, will visit his salon to person- as its guests, the Rev. ally demonstrate machine. Chang from the Chinatown Church in Chicago. Also in attendance will be Ft. Sheridan personnel, representing various countries. Rev. Chang, speaker for the evening, will have as his subject “Race Relations.” Chairmen for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. You will be pleased. Bob Arends, proprietor of Arends Sewing Machine Company, 662 Central Avenue, Highland Park, will be host to a world traveler tomorrow, Feb. 16, when Miss Robert Crocolls, assisted and Mrs. Harlan Rogers and Mrs. E. A. Amick. The Administrative by Mr. and Mr. Council of the church will meet Wednesday, Feb. 21 in the Dubs Room at 8 p.m. The Council has changed its meet- ing night‘from the second to the third Wednesday of the month. President James Bench of the Men’s Club of the church would like to remind the men of the Father and Son Banquet tomorrow night at 6:30 p.m. in the social hall. Movies of last year’s World baseball games and Series a quiz program According Park will be available not have taking Boys for sons. Those one contact from the of the Lake men who interested boys, president, Bluff is asked Ken do in to Mar- geson, vice-president, Ray. Suzzi, or any member of the Men’s Club. The Young Couple’s Club will meet in the recreation room of the parsonage, Sunday, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m., according to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cronkite, co-presidents, for a business meeting to make plans for the i"in to been Necchi-Elna Arends, Highland selected as one of the stops in Miss Huldi’s roundthe-world tour as Elna’s good-will ambassador. .From here she will visit France, Italy, Spain, England and then return to Switzerland. In addition to the demonstra- tions, Miss Huldi will be available to answer questions throughout the day. Miss Huldi’s stop will be another signal honor for Arends, who has been in the sewing machine busi- ness since 1938 here in Highland Park and who just recently re- ceived the company’s Dealer Of The Year Award for. his activities in sales and service. To Bask Board. on, baseball will be part of the programming. has the Henry C. Fordtran, vice-president of executive National Boule- vard Bank has been elected a Director of the institution according to Irving Seaman, Jr., president. Fordtran joined National Boulevard Bank in 1956 as comptroller, was named vice-president and comp- troller in 1958, and executive vicepresident on Nov. 1, 1961. the activities for the coming year. A social hour will follow the meeting. _ Have You Heard? About... Lightness Lightness, of itself, is hardly news in a summer suit. Even when the suits are as breezily light «s our new English worsteds from Louis Roth. That's why, in offering these suits, we call your attention to the “i” in— lightness. It stands for individuality—the catalyst that changes a lightweight suit into a joy to- wear. Beowrs Suits from $155 orm a cLrormzs Tailored in California Customers Park Free at our Lot on Ist Street near Central Ave. Use our complete formal rental service OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9—MONDAY EVE. 7-9 as | (A TELL COMPANY —«§95 Sere! Avenue ID 2- 5300, also Winnetka and Glencoe Highland Park Electrical Trouble ? Call VETTER ELECTRIC | 832 Central - ID 2-2222 Thursday, February 15, 1962 �liam J. Heaney, for 75, Mrs. of Wil- 128 Wild- Drivers’ three licenses violations, office A. O. Fay Lodge Meets A short business meeting will be suspended for as reported of Charles Secretary of State, F. by the Carpentier, included Gerald The Sophomore Dance, “Twistin’ W. Bertucci, 341 Highwood 4 ~” ticket agent for the Chicago, North Twenties ,” sponsored by the SophoShore and Milwaukee railroad in more Class of Highland Park High James H, Ave... rig iland é Park, Highland Park, were held Feb. 5 in School, will be held Saturday, Fer:, sonnson, 903 Windsor, Highland the First Presbyterian church of 24 in thé Boys’ Exhibitiva~Gym. Park, and Edmond L. Williams, 51 - Lake Forest. Burial was.in Lake The dance--will.start=st¢ p.m. and Oakmont Rd., Highland Park. ‘end at mianight. Forest cemetery. Probationary permits were issued wood Rd., Lake Forest, retired Highwood; Olin m_ ~~» 700 Vine Mrs. Heaney died Feb. 2 at Abbott House, where she had lived | for about Mrs. agent three Heaney and months. had served employee of as ticket the North , Shore railroad for 40 years. She had been stationed in Highland » Park for 25 years. She leaves her husband, William J., 2 daughter, Mrs. Ruth Rogan, 601 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, and a son, William J. Jr., wood, four grandchildren |_ great-grandchildren. May- and four Harold R. White Harold Russell White, 83, Mr. White retired in 1950 as senior vice-president of the John Sexton Co., food distributors in Chicago. He was a 32nd degree Mason; a member of the Scottish Rite Knights Templar; a member of the Blue Lodge of Kilwinning, a member -Church, First of the Church Scientist, in Boston; member of the Old Veterans of the and an active death of the Corps in Christ, a diamond pin Guard Society Canning Industry member until his Red Cross Motor Framingham, Survivors Mother of are a Mass. daughter, Mrs. ‘Charles F. Long, Framingham, with whom he had made his home for the past eight years; two. grand- children and two sisters, Bertha and Florence White, both of Los Angeles, Calif. Services were read by Howard Bede, Highland Park, Feb. 14 in Evanston and burial was in Irving Park Blvd. Cemetery, Chicago. Louise Grossman Louise Morgan H. Pl. Grossman, 69, of 211 died 11 in her Feb. Roaring The a dance, Roaring Twenties which centers Twenties is in honor of the Senior Class. The committee heads are as follows: Nancy Hexter, entertainment; Bob Harris, tickets; Mark Steinberg, food; and Sue Shapiro, decorations. Class President is Marty Becker and social chairman is Patti Schofler. home. She was born June 17, 1892 in Chicago and had lived in the community for over 50 years. She had been a member of the Redeemer Lutheran Church since 1911. Surviving her are her husband, Fred; a son, Carroll Snyder, 910 Pleasant; three -daughters, Mrs. }Josephine Sherman of Chicago, Mrs. Elda Kelly, Ottawa, Ill. and Mrs. Eleanor Jenkins, Waukegan, Ill.; eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mary Sitz, Libertyville and a broth- er Fred Henning, Highland Park. Services were held Feb. 14 in Redeemer Lutheran Church with the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. Leah M. Knaggs Services were held in the Mee and Ramme Chapel, 3918 Irving Park Rd., Chicago, Friday, Feb. 9, for Leah M. Knaggs, 76, who died in the Graceland Convalescent Home, Des Plaines, 6, after a long Tuesday, Feb. illness. children, Kathleen and two sisters, Grace Schock of Angeles, and Jeanette Ryan Burial was in Crown tery, Kokomo, Mrs. Mario Mrs. Point Ceme- Mario Ronzani Ronzani, Of her 21 children, with paul leeds Robert to pleasant and Scores of artists will be showing © their works in the windows and in- — side many of the stores in the cen- giving for Coulson Mr. thank a them evening. informative tral 373 Highland Plan Music Program For Golden Circle The Hammond organ studio of Lyon and Healy will give the program for the February meeting of the Golden Circle group on Feb. 22. The meeting will be held at the Recreation Center starting at 3 p.m. In addition to organ solos, social activity. i Wieserait Watch For... 88, of she Mrs. Mario Vanzo, ored day Highwood with home; land two Park sons, and Charles Neal of High- of Davenport, la.;; twenty-five grandchildren and forty great-grandchildren. Services were held Feb. 14 in St. James burial Church, was Highwood in Clinton, and Ind. . 586 N. Bank Lane, Lake Forest — Central Ave., Highland Park — .. by of and . Highland the Culture Park is hon- TUCKER school auditorium. by Beth El > oK on the appearance this Metropolitan opera the es \ at Sunstar, the high Brought to us | Synagogue. * * important lead in ‘(Come Back Little Sheba” for the Deerfield Stag- 454 Central Avenue ers Our very and * Satur- and wishes to DICK “walking * best gratulations ANN FISCHEL down the and con- MARTINE who will aisle” in be Den- ver Sunday and to the former ANNE NOBBE and RANDALL CARLSON who were married las Saturday. — * * ne The day after Valentines... a perfect psychological time to tell him about our Keeping Time spe- FARM STATE tomorrow * Yes Sir... Just moved my office, lock, stock and barrel to new location listed above. Hope you'll remember that I’m always ready to answer any question you may have on Auto, Life, or Fire Insurance. SUSANCO] ENSURANCE tonight, day. This is the part that won an Academy award for Shirley Booth. Highland Park STATE FARM cials for this week. A brilliant _ 14 carat solitaire engagement ring for _ COMPANIES only Home Offices: Bloomington, iitinols $69.00. A beautifully styled 7 diamond set for a low $77.50. An unusual marquis diamond ring 5906 (from a private party) at a special low price for the balance due of only $330.00. Others to $5,000.00. * x *x — . The 8th graders in the area will be enjoying their Valentines Dance at the Recreation Center tomorrow night. NOT a couple party. The Recreation * Our Dominic Christine Rocco Hazel * PRESENTS BEAUTY SALON | | Crossroads Shopping Center . Highland Park _ Willis also presents Sid: Simons cosmetics Make up lessons Perma Coif Wigs and Willi NL has * warm greetings to FRANCEZE 29th Sunday famous hair stylist from HUBBARD WOODS Danny Center certainly been its busiest this year with many programs for people of all ages in the community. JOHN PAPPAS Also ready to serve you— these famous hair stylists... \ the Still in the same vein ... MRS. THOMAS TIBBETTS will play the is sur- | she made her in : * * Dearborn, Mich., whom and FRUMKIN we’re RICHARD 338 Mrs. David Whalen, Bakersfield, Calif., Mrs. William Evans, Covina, Calif. and Mrs. Cecile Bramlage, BOOTHBY. “kick” Wm. P, Hammond, Ill ID 2-8822 Zander-Ommen, age Inc. 4 ‘ ALLEN NORMAN * follow the program, with emphasis in decorations on the Washington birthday theme. eral district al judges, While there will be community singing with the organ. Refreshments will Civic and religious organizations are urged to find members of their groups who would like to join this community assemblage of elderly men and women who enjoy varied programs each month. They also gather weekly at the YWCA on Fridays for card playing and gen- business Crossroads area of Highland Park, starting tmorrow. Set aside a few | hours during the next 10 days to see them and be sure to vote for your favorites. You could win a. color TV set if your choice coincides with that of the.profession- vived by six daughters, Mrs. Frank Binotto, Fontana, Calif., Mrs. William Gaskell, Dearborn, Mich., GRANT & GRANT wees evening Coulson last week, and the members, and their many guests, wish W15-5700 Call eitherCE 4-0658 or ID 2-7222 for further in- ae Leeds, both an enjoyed State Representative Ashland Ave., Highwood, died Feb. 11 in Highland Park Hospital. She was born May 3, 1873 in Italy and has. been a resident in the community for 40 years. formation. pimiey Ave., Los of Ind. Hotels in Chicago. tye to Milton All Masgage with: - weer degree Lake- Kokomo, Ind. We have been fortunate in obtaining Mr. Ralph Spreter as an instructor for Guitar and Banjo lessons. Mr. Spreter has been teaching for the past 18 years and has played: professionallyat all major Clubs and = ‘Thursday, .February. 15, 1962 - side Pl., and Lincolnwood Park. 472 Thomas; \ 708 E. Goldsmith, Mrs. Knaggs is survived by two sons, Edward A. of Deerfield, and John Calvert, Chicago; two grand- GUITAR-BANJO | INSTRUCTION, _ to William ~ TIME the A. O. Fay Lodge, after, A¥érred. second around theme, of Framingham, Mass.,formerly of 2515 Deere /Park Dr., Highland Park, died Feb. 11 in Framingham Union Hospital, Framingham, Mass. Chicago; Tickets will go on sale in all lunch periods beginning Monday, Feb. 19. They may also be purchased at the door. Those who buy their tickets during lunch periods will receive favors at the dance. held tonight, Thursday, Feb. 15, at ¥ For Soph Dance On Feb. 24 Mrs. William J. Heaney services Licenses Suspended, Permits Issued _ ag Vises 5 Tickets: Available: - nT ates Funeral _—— Ps ie ae et ae f — | * wedding anniversary MR. and MRS, JOR who celebrate their ... a nice beginning. * x a The boys in my band-and I will enjoy seeing many of our Deerfield. friends Saturday night at Vernon Hills C.C. when we play for the BELLES & BEAUX * CLUB * dance. = %* There must be a reason... Leeds Jewelers are proud to be official watch inspectors for the N.W. R.R. and authorized agents for the famous service Hamilton, Girard and watches sales of many including Omega, Lucien Picard, Elgin, Perregeaux, Bulova. Our watch repair department is fully equipped to service these and all _ __ other American and Swiss watches. Has . for appointment _ phone ID 3-2770. é your watch been lately? serviced ELERS EDS Ave.,JEWHighland “491LECentral Park Page .4 ?—DI5 Nis �ie y et District 109 Names Cushman Asks If poe Race Is The Key LAK resenis « -. The to Children Dependent and with the problem of < *~ aa Ny cnt its racial minorities “is.__; ng investigated by Governor Otto Ker... Revenue Study Commission. Robert S. Cushman, mayor of High- land Park, was elected of the commission ing Dec. 28. I FOR A LIMITED E TIME ONLY a budget way out—either or for the for this future. Direct welfare payments and the operating costs of welfare agencies are getting most of the attention. These have risen rapidly since World War II to the present figure of 700 million dollars—more than any other state program except highways. ADC, in particular, is the subject of concern. ‘Cushman finds that almost 90 per cent of Cook County ADC payments are to non-white families; and of this 90 per cent, 40 per cent are newcomers from the state of Mississippi alone. ~ In 97 per cent of all Cook County ADC cases, the father siding with the family, ‘62 Rambler 2-Door Heater—Anti-Freeze—Freight and Full Factory Equipment PUL GO 3 ce $1586.92 Our Profit ...................... TOUR Cost). 3s is not reCushman reports. Thesé father-not-present cases are about evenly divided between desertions and parents-notmarried. 100.00 Yet Illinois and other Northern states probably can carry this load $1686.92 until migration is completed, Cushman believes, if the newcomers are adjusting to the big city, “We always thought our non-urbanized people were displaced from the Yazoo.Delta by cottonpicking machinery,” Cushman explains. ‘Statistics now bear this out. But if we’re creating our own problems, we’re in trouble.” The major research project of the commission, currently, is to find out if descendents of people from the rural South have acquired job skills and urban mores; e Service AFTER the Sale— when it REALLY Counts” Committee clés“ the School A stake-out at the automatic restaurant, Ave., resulted in an arrest at 1 a.m. 9. Timothy Bresnehan, 18, of 1963 Berkeley Rd., was nabbed with his shoe in his hand, breaking the door on a cold sandwich plastic Highland to according machine, He is charged with Park police. criminal damage to private property and was released after $100 bond was posted. Bresnehan is not believed to be responsible for previous thefts of Polish sausage sandwiches from the hot foods machine. racially-segregated slums. Individual Negroes who have risen to complete cultural assimilation are known, Cushman notes. But most Negroes apparently have not done so in the three generations typical of newcomer groups in the cities. The state of Illinois may have to solve this race problem to keep from going broke, says. By comparison, he points out, peasants from Southern Italy are not allowed in Rome until they have been trained in urban ways and have landed a job. Such a solution is not possible in this de- pendent being program may be. in Silver Coin 711 Central Feb. Cushman he says, but North Chicago the of Losses Shore and Milwaukee Railroad were $200,000 worse in 1961 than in 1960, according to the latest figures from of the president Mason, Harold electric interurban line. Year-end totals have been compiled since the railroad’s last report to the Interstate Commerce Commission Jan. 3; while waiting for either that federal agency or the Illinois Commerce Commission to permit abandonment. Bookkeeping shows the rising annual deficit in the three places: opto $468,239 from losses erating from losses corporate $640,878; cash losses $368,730 to $539,226; (after depreciation) from $91,767 to $303,844. a training er passengers last year—a loss of 12.8 per cent, Mason reports. The with two can’t compete CNS&M parallel commuter railroads and a six-lane highway, Mason says; and lack of maintenance funds will soon make operations unsafe. Tax Time Talk “How Your the of to Save Client topic Highland sociation’s cation aud Full Factory. Equipment Gor Cost. ore $1817.94 Our Profit __..............--.-.- : YOUR Cost... __.... $1917.94 The Denicind. Cars Ordered The North @ Optional—Exclusive @ These Are Brand New Right From The Factory Discount Dealer 2 Year or 35,000 Mile Guarantee Shown Savings On Remaining 1961 amazing new development in rain protection...the final achievement of years of fabric testing and design engineering. We be- "Page H &—D 16 16 Continuing Legal The Edu- group will meet at the Karcher Hotel in Waukegan. All local lawyers are invited to attend by Alvin I. Singer, chairman of the committee. The speaker has been a specialist in federal income and estate taxes for 30 years, and has lectured on the subject at the University of Chicago and University of Wisconsin. Four successive Illinois gov- ernors have sent him to the nual National Tax Conference. an- Weisbard says the Professional Association Act is not applicable to Lake County lawyers and he will explain On Honor Roll Ohio State and doctors; why. University at Colum- bus has issued its honor roll for the Autumn quarter listing names Park. ©} X05 888) LAUNDERING BUTTONS REPLACED EXACT STARCHING: HAND FOLDED COLLAR PROTECTED superior in fashion and per- formance to any fine coat you have worn heretofore. Shown: THE LONDON— 1,500,000 SHIRTS IRONED EVERY YEAR! completely automatic css and wear Regulars Shorts Longs . Black Natural CELLOPHANE PROTECTED 32.50 “PLYMOUTH RAMBLER VALIANT IN DRY CLEANING (SANITONE ONE DAY SERVICE BY REQUEST DIVISION OF RAINBOW LAUNDRY “EXTRA CAREFUL Since 1910” open 9-9 — Saturday 9-6 — never on Sunday CHRYSLER Feb: County Bar As- lieve you will find the new London Fog Maincoat® with “The Third Barrier” opposite Northwestern Station for Commuter Service IMPERIAL the at be Weisbard Models 1776-78 First St., Highland Park, Ill. gi. Park for will In Heated Showrooms LAKE Huge “The Third Barrier” is an 100.00 Shore’s Largest @ Select USED CARS L. SHIRT , @ George Committee. wan Heater—Anti-Freeze—Freight To Meet of Taxes Yourself” of undergraduate students who achieved high academic averages for the period. The list includes Hazel M. Keller, 443 Burton Ave., ‘62. Plymouth 2-Door Stock Income and lunch of the Lake Highland ai Flag The railroad carried 657,234 few- Arrest at Automat mocracy, bred Board. Mrs. Moseley, an incumbent, is seeking to succeed herself on the Board. Sause will run for the vacancy left by the expired term of William E. Nelson, 453 Woodvale, Deerfield. Nelson has been named a candidate for the Board of District 113. of welfare-de- is Dis- kenuminated or if a generation people of trict 109, meeting at the Deerfield Grammar School Monday, Feb. 12, selected Mrs. Robert Moseley, 1027 Springfield, Deerfield, and H. William Sause, 1065 Springfield, Deerfield, as candidates for two vacan- chairman at its first meet- The state is expected to run 63 million dollars short of funds for its three billion dollar bienniel budget. The commission’s job is to find Caucus mA oree tine North Shor School Board To State Finances Aid. . Rea Two for Spots on Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Thursday Nites) Highland bare ORCHID CLEANERS, Next to 1862 Supermart FIRST Parking STREET Thursday, February 15, 1962 } �Fine Arts Calendar Announce Cast of the Highland PTA. the was county 25 approved, per cent off on its telephone bill for the next 25 years. It replaces an agreement made 65 years ago. On July 13, 1897 (Smith found in a crumbling volume of records) Robert Todd Lincoln, president of the Chicago Telephone Co., agreed to furnish one free line to the courthouse in return for the privilege of stringing wires along any Lake County road. The document signed by the son of President Abraham Lincoln agreed to provide one long distance transmitter, one long distance battery, one hand telephone set and one oak wall set. The franchise was prepared by James Anderson, A. W. Fletcher county and J. R. Dady of the board. County officials were given the privilege of making local or long distance calls anywhere within the company’s territory. That after- noon, the words ness only” were ment. “for official busiadded as an amend- Today the unincorporated part of the county has 465 miles of roads, Smith notes; and one free phone is not proper compensation for the right to string wires along them. Since the monthly phone bill when the new courthouse is built could be as high as $5,000, Smith figures a 25-per cent discount should be worth $270,000 more than one free phone over the next 25 years. The settlement was made after four months of negotiations between Illinois Bell and Smith, who was appointed a committee of one. Compensation to local govern- ments for utility franchises is not standardized, Smith found out. The City of Chicago gets three per cent of the phone company’s revenues under its original agreement. Most other cities get one free phone for each 2500 telephone subscribers within their boundaries. oes Compenation for the franchise was first brought up by Smith last summer. It was just an innocent question, he says,- but it led him into the deepest dust of the county’s basement records department in search of an answer. Smith County Illinois will now look into franchises Gas of the Co. and Lake Northern the Public Service Co. of Northern Illinois. Ave, Fell was of 1337 ticketed St. for Johns improper NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Local Improvements of the City of Highland Park has filed in the County Court of Lake County its certificate as to final ‘completion and costs of the local improvement for the” paving, including the necessary drainage and otherwise improving, of portions of Rosemary Road, Sumac Road and Barberry Road, in the City of Lake County, Illinois, and am application has been made to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the certificate of completion are true. hearing. will be held on said application on the 2nd day of March, 1962 at 10:00 P.M., C.S.T., ‘in the County Court at Waukegan, Illinois, and at that time the Court. will hear and determine any objections. and enter an order according to the facts. Any Objections must be filed in the. proceedings rior to the date and time of. the said heare _- Board of Local Improvements City of Highland By: Thursday School 16, Saturday, Feb. 17, 8:30 p.m.— Inge’s drama, “Come Back Little Sheba,” Deerfield Stagers, Grammar School Auditorium, Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Friday, Feb. recital. George 16, 8 p.m.—Piano Banhalmi, North Shore Music Center, 300 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. Friday, Feb. 16, Saturday, Feb. 17, 8:30 p.m.—O’Neill’s tragedy, “Mourning Becomes Electra,’ Wilmette Little Theatre, Junior High School Auditorium, Wilmette. Saturday, Feb. 17, 8 p.m.—Folk- singers, The Dukorians (Liberian) and George and Jerry Armstrong. Cahn Auditorium, Northwestern U. Evanston. Sunday, Feb. 18, 3-5 p.m.—Re- ception and colors and Art exhibit. sculpture ROY MILLEN Secretaary ae 2/15-22/62—30 Sonar 15, 1962 HPHS Spring Play School on March 16 and 17. Anne Frank will be played Freshman Jane Dobkin and has been double cast with Kessler and David Segor. Susie Buchholtz will be played Rick Rahn Mr. by Dussel. Miep Miep part of Reisler will be derstudied Jonlee Nelson kin’s part will by Susie Wolf. Operatic Highland torium. Sunday, Feb. 18, 4 p.m.—Concert band, Northwestern University, Cahn Auditorium, Sheridan and Emerson, Evanston. Free. Friday, Feb. 23, 3:30-6:30 p.m.— Demonstrations of Oriental Arts. Fine Arts Festival, Mundelein College, 6363 Sheridan Rd., Chicago. Friday, Feb. 23, Saturday, Feb. 24, 8:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 25, 4 p.m.—Machiavelli’s drama ‘Mandragolo” Northwestern University Theatre, Speech School Auditorium, Northwestern University, Evanston. Friday, Feb. 23,. Saturday, Feb. 24, 8:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 25, 7:30 p.m.—Comedy, “Life With Father,” Morton Grove Community Theatre, Golf School Auditorium, vee and Golf, Morton Grove. Friday, Feb. 23, 8:30 p. ‘noceeden ic opera, “Richard, the Lion Hearted,” Lake Forest Community Mu- sic. Association, High School Auditorium. Lake Forest. Friday, Feb. 23, Saturday, Feb. 24,.8 p.m.—G.A.A. concert. Glenbrook Little Theatre. Modern dance High School. Northbrook. | Saturday, Feb. 24, 3 p.m. Musical open house. North Shore Music Center, 300° Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. — Sunday, Feb. 25, 4 ‘p.m.—Opera, “Richard, the Lion Hearted’ (see above). Sunday, Feb. 25, 4 p.m.—Con- um, Orchestra, Emerson and Cahn Auditori- Sheridan. Frée. Tuesday, Feb. 27, 8:15 p.m.—Recital, Viola, Harold Klatz, Lutkin| Mr. Van Daan. be Jane WE Honors OUR NOW ONLY Hammond, Hammond studies. Imported lialian Knits—-100% Wool Hall, Northwestern University, University and Orrington, Evanston. Free. § friends. BOK OF 2 to ~ aos aeie eaten $4.50 NOW reg. Hohner Harmonicas Chromatie.“<.2= $5.50: $ 3.50 Ukeleles _.......0....... 10.75 8.75 Kay Guitar—full size (sensitive response : ROIS acs 39.95 29.95 Clarinet Reeds _............... 5 for $1.00 15 Cork Grease: 25.00. 6cc cick cesses Violin Rosin 35 Valve.O8 os ee ee .20 95 < — #4 Wurlitzer, Chord Lowry, Baldwin, Organ: Books GREEN STAMPS Last Chance! Call For Greatest Advance Since Benjamin Franklin FREE Estimate on Invented Bifocals Almer Coe No-line Invisible bifocals let you enjoy all the advantages of the finest bifocals without the tell-tale dividing line on the lenses, No one can tell that you are wearing bifocals. line Invisible comfortable Almer Coe No- lenses provide easy, near and _ distance vision. 2-4-1 Cleaning Sale! Almer Coe, prescription opticians since 1886, assure you of per- for limited time only e Rugs e Draperies Coe. Go to the Almer Coe store of your. choice and test these new lenses. Almer Coe stores are locatel at 1629 Old Orchard, Free parking Chicago. stores open facilities are avail- until 9:00 p.m. on Monday and Thursday. chard also open Friday i 5- e Furniture | able at Evanston and Old Orchard; both © Carpets Orrington, Evanston; North Mall, Skokie; 10 North = Michigan,. Charge privileges. SABA TINO’ S ‘1858 Ist St, Highland Park 95 ‘WE GIVE S&H taking laboratory and clinical research, and is a feature at Almer and More N. Western, Lake Forest Phone CE 4-0519 GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS SHEET MUSIC & PIANO TEACHERS’ WHOLESALE DEPT. Teachers: See us for your discount plus S&H Green Stamps Lion Sleeps Tonight Rune eee Se 60c Camelot, Milk & Honey Twist, Moon River & Sound of Music... ‘Norman ........................ 50c ea. vocal selections .......... $2.00 ea. on their first 58 residence credits. ‘A” is the perfect grade and a grade point average of 4.00 would all G Used Clarinets, eee Value AY eS $79.95 on their first 58 residence credits in the University, while high honors go to those eligible for honors who éarn at least 45 credits of “A” in your are grade-point average of 3.25 including at least 20 credits of “A” grades $3 for In the UW School of Education, sophomore honors are awarded to those students who have earned a perfect _ Days- Clarinet Reeds, 1%2-2-24%2 Buy fb by the box and sell them ‘ excellence of work in the State University’s School of Education. mean 584 N. Western, Lake Forest Telephone 234-1900 Emergency Phone 234-1920 OUR 26th YEAR Dob- honors — McMasters Pharmacy 648 understudied sophomore Automatic 8mm Movie-Making TV and Music Store Linda J. Alberts, 2256 Linden Ave., Highland Park, student at the University of Wisconsin, has been awarded Precisionin | Your $1.00 Goes Farther At FREEMAN'S Almer Coe No-line Invisible bifocal is the result of 12 years of pains- SALE 50% Sophomore a Leica Quality. and d fection in quality and service. The Clearance SAVE of | count, Mrs. Piacenza admits forging and cashing the check, Chief Anthony Schmieg says. 18, 8 p.m.—Recital, Tenor Richard Tucker. Park High School Audi- III. and ter, 800 Free. Sunday, Feb. Mead one night and the other night will be played by Janet Mc- by ) INTO | LEICINA a and the Artists part on the Reinish play Roni Park night and be Margot Kraler will Jim will play Highland cashed. A call to the National Bank of Hyde Park found no such ac- Neil Levin will be Mr. Frank and Mary Pottker will take the part of Mrs. Frank. Mrs. Van Daan will be played by Andi Fox and Mr. Van Daan will be Jim Rosenbaum. part of Margot one Joan Borenstein will the second night. Mr. to The complaint came from the Bank of Highland Park at 10 a.m. Feb. 10, shortly after a $150 check to cash signed Karen Franklin was Peter Barry Water- Evanston. Cyrus by Marshall Regir will understudy the Greenwood, brought fraudulent check charge. Bond of $1,000 was set by Police Magistrate for the cast of the spring play, “Diary of Anne Frank” to be presented at Highland Park High Callister. Understudies have also been selected. Mrs. Frank will be un- by Karen: Piacenza, 20, of 1300 Euclid Ave., Berwyn, was arrested by Niles police over the weekend, and Selections have been made by drama teacher Miss Shirley Nice Equity members. (Also, Daily, except Sun.) 10-4. Evanston Art Cen- NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK SPECIAL Tg nical Park, High Thursday, Feb. 15, 8 p.m.—Art lecture, “Painting Materials in Use Today,” Louis Pomeranz, Winnetka Community House. Free. Thursday, Feb. 15, Friday, Feb. phony. backing after a collision on Sheridan Rd. Feb. 11. Highland Park cert, Northwestern University Sym- Crash at Meter ‘Mildred recommended cd giving franchise of re A new franchise agreement with Illinois Bell Telephone Co. will save $270,000 in courthouse telephone bills, the Lake County Board of Supervisors was told Feb. 9 by Samuel S. Smith, assistant supervisor from Highland Park. Smith’s calendar eT This events for the North Shore is prepared by the Fine Arts Council of Checkwriter Charged NE Smith Researches Telephone History; Saves $270,000 Old Orevening. adyite Magn. Os Tr RUG CLEANERS _w 2-3500 | Page H 9—D 11 �Over the hills and thru the woods sailed the Patke family, as they traveled to their new home last Sunday. A horse drawn cutter (provided by William Burris) carried Betty, Marshall and their two children to a festive afternoon honoring them as the first of several new residents of Kenilwood, in Riverlwoods. When the sleigh Robert Clendenin, lage president, erossing the the happy hove into sight, * Riverwoods vil- cut the lane. family their for their new neighbors at by Mr. and Mrs. a Page. Oehler Chapel and They are, from left, Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, 1180 Valley Road and Mrs. Walter H. Davies Jr., 1715 Sunset Lane, both of Bannockburn and Mrs. Joseph H. Payne, 511 Brierhill Road, Deerfield. Mrs. Thiele is chairman of the Deerfield group. Other Woodman 88, members include Mrs. Joseph Powell, Mrs. David Whitney, Mrs. Frank Zellett, Mrs. Douglas Kirk, Mrs. James Haney, Mrs. Edward J. O. Fox, Mrs. Ackermann Robert and Lasater, Mrs.. all Herbert of Deerfield Seymour, and both of Mrs. Lin- colnshire. - in Deerfield, where she operated a maternity home and also assisted the late Dr. C. Johnston Davis. At various times she pated in civic affairs and held Page elected H 10—D also particiin Deerfield offices. 18 who are in 6th, 7th, or grade. A cash award of $25 will be made to the contest winner at a Brotherhood Week meeting at the DCHR group on Sunday evening, February 25, at 8 p.m. at Maplewood School. Brotherhood Week is sponsored annually by the National Conference of Christians and Jews to remind all Americans of our tradition of equal rights and oppor- tunities for all citizens. It is being observed this through 25. A year from Feb. proclamation for 19 its settled village the board zoning for of the eliminating the R-2 single family district fronting on Waukegan Road and rezoning this tract Office and Research District. This action eliminates the basis of the suit for a declaratory judgment filed:by Dr. Bertram Weisenberg, whose office is located in the area. Other matters taken up at the regular meeting of the Board were the first presentation of ordinances establishing specifications for sanitary landfills and the creation of the position of Municipal Justice. The question of rezoning property in the jurisdictional area be- tween the and the tial uses upresent Toll Village Road was to limits non-residen- discussed, and be taken up with the Plan sion in a joint meeting. will Commis- observance in Deerfield was issued last week by village president David Whitney. it serves. The first Vernon She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield and was active in many of its organizations. In addition, she was a charter member of the Deerfield Parent Teacher Association, when it was organized in January 1910. ob- Deerfield A year ago this newspaper adopted a system of numbering pages and published a story explaining the change. But we’ve had so many inquiries lately about our little “numbers game” from new subscribers and some older ones that we thought it was time to explain the system again. We know our readers want a community publication as local in character and content as possible, so we try to tailor each North Shore Group Newspaper to fit the community in Ozona, Florida, where retired after many years as a nurse in The trustees Numbers Game 35 years with her sister, Mrs. Belle of service Rights zens’ group and must be _ postmarked not later than February 18. The address for the essay contest is Box 84, Deerfield, Il. burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. M. Kist, she had for Human _|to be mailed to the Deerfield Citi- MATERNITY CENTER—Examining a coat made of news clippings about the Chicago Maternity Center drive for funds are three Deerfield area members of the Center’s auxiliary. Land for west side of South Waukegan Rd. by the passage of an ordinance Contest rules call for essays of 250 words or less. All entries are Services were held Feb. 7 in the Woodman, Sengstack, “What Brotherhood Means _ to Me” is the theme of an essay contest sponsored by the Deerfield the village Ind., How- one-time resident of Deerfield, died of a stroke at Fort Collins, Colo., on Jan. 24. She had lived with: her nephew, Dr. Edgeley Woodman Todd, and for the. last year and a half at the Eventide] Rest Home in Fort Collins. Miss Woodman was born near Deerfield on Oct. 17, 1875, the daughter of John Edgeley Woodman and Eugenia Galloway Woodman. Until moving to Colorado in 1960, she. had made her home for K. Office Building 8th of Chicago. Josephine’ David receives instructions in the Rezone Essay servance of Brotherhood Week. The contest is open to all youngsters in grandchildren and two sisters, Sara Tynerof Yakima, Wash. and Hazel Miss Bannockburn, Competition for School Children Citizens ard, Wyoming, Ill, Malcolm of Deerfield, and Lawrence of Dwight, Iil.; 9 grandchildren; 23 great- Josephine % AR RANGEMENT—Mrs. Duffy Lane, Announce Mrs. A. L. Fry, 87, of 621 Deerfield Rd., died Feb. 5 in the home of her daughter at 926 Fair Oaks Ave. She was born Dec. 9, 1875 in Vermont and had lived in the community for 12 years. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, 926 Fair Oaks; four and KR Pay & March 24 - April 1 at Chicago’s McCormick Place. Obituaries Mrs. A. L. Fry Lauterberg ae art of Japanese flower arrangements from Madame Seiho Arakawa at the Chicago Misho-Kai as that school prepares for its exhibit at the Chicago World Flower and Garden Show cockhosted only last October. A new manmade lake will be developed this spring and will add to the exeiting beauty of this virgin timber land, Ford : JAPANESE en : aa Page has been building in the Riverwoods area for several years, however, Kenilwood was started sons, Leslie, Ft. Wayne, ener " i 1900 ee yj ‘ Sells new house key was Charles L. Page, the originator of Kenilwood. The Patkes, formerly of Glenview, met tail party for area residents bi et, zs ribbon Waiting with ee * people and This GRAY LADIES—Mrs. Doris Larsen, vice chairman of Lake County’s Red Cross Gray Ladies, pours coffee for Mrs. Mildred |. Ochler, 92 Lincolnshire Dr., Lincolnshire. They were among the more than 20 Gray Ladies and prospective Gray Ladies who gathered recently at the chapter’s headquarters in Waukegan for morning coffee. four pages Review always events is also of The in West true Deerfield contain news Deerfield of Pages church and sports pages. - Other pages carry news D-11, Review and :The directly concerned and Vernon D-12, D-13, with Townships. D-18 and the of general interest to readers liv- ing in the townships of West Deerfield, Vernon and Deerfield. The results of our “numbers game” are highly localized newspapers for each North Shore Group. of the seven communities Thursday, served February 15, by the 1962 �You that can we're gation. win giving Just i one away come to of the two, free! either Anyone age between 18 or more every day TWO Corvairs Will Be Won Sunset’s now Finest, | and 1962 to buy, Sunset i vies sacs a month ond tion card. Write your name on drum. new, Nothing Foods ask f Corvairs Tuesday and no Drawing will be held in both stores at 6 p.m., Saturday, obli- supermart f istra- a sie soe ee it and drop it in the can March enter once 10th. On .. . One Pan-Ready, ae big a doy, Monday, In Our March You need ‘ you can enter twice not be present to win. : : rules are on the registration So enter early and often Month! cards .... available tne each day! Complete at the stores. Sunset’s fabulous Moon. - Tues. - Wed. —EXTRA BONUS! Anniversary Highland Ice-Packed, 10. Wednesday, Park Store & One In Our Northbrook Fresh Store. MONDAY, TUESDAY an EXTRA BONUS regular card. AND WEDNESDAY REGISTRATION shoppers will receive CARD . . . in addifion to the So be sure to shop Sunset Foods Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday, too, and get up to 12 EXTRA CHANCES TO WIN! “Sun-Fresh” Florida, Ruby Red GRAPEFRUI Meat prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. only. Sorry, no freezer wrapping at these sale prices. We reserve the right to limit guantities. 48 Size “Sun-Fresh” GREEN ONIONS or CELLO RADISHES 9 © re’ 2% — CUT-U FRYERS 32° b. = 10 Pee tb. Oscar - CUT-RITE C SLICK ~ WAX PAPER Mayer BOLOGNA CANADA DRY GINGER ALE 2269-2 SPRY Centrella BATHROOM TISSUE 10-Roll Pack T9c 00 Assorted Flavors JELLO 6 ee Kraft Sliced AMERICAN CHEESE ’ Thursday, February 15, 1962 Pkgs. 49c —_—sFruit Cocktail 3,2” $1 Cane | 1812 Green Bee. Highland Park ff Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9f Open daily 8 to 9, Sat, ‘til 6 ee 29¢ Page H 11—D 19 �Garden Clubs Are Entering World Flower-Garden Show Women fo interest When the 1962 World Flower and Garden show opens Saturday, March 24, at McCormick Place, area gardeners will be competing for blue ribbons in some of the beautiful ex‘hibits. a Live Birds Join Cast for Guest ‘Artist in Orient’ Luncheon Topic Night at Club For Associates “An Artist in the Orient” will be topic of George Buehr, artist, teacher and former staff member of the Art Institute of Chicago, when he gives an illustrated talk before the Highland Park Associ‘lates of the Woman’s Board of the Art Institute Tuesday, Feb. 20, in the luncheon-program at the Recreation Center. Luncheon will be at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold Loeff, Woodland Rd., is chairman, and Mrs.. Daniel Brusslan, ID 2-1273, is handling in- -|quiries about vations close Home reservations. Reser- today. From Far East Artist Buehr just recently returned from a year’s tour of the Far East, and his paintings were featured in a one-man exhibit at the Fairweather Hardin Galleries. From Sept. 1960 to March 1961, Buehr gave 250 lectures in Egypt, Sudan, Iran and Pakistan under sponsorship of the State depart- ment’s cultural relations program. During the next half-year, when Buehr visited India, Napal, Macao, Burma, Photo Fd Mrs. At home at rs. Timothy 2920 DeWitt Timothy DeWitt Dean Blvd., Halloran, by Bronson Coles Studios Halloran Minneapolis, who were are married Mr. and in a lovely late afternoon ceremony in the wedding chapel of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church Saturday, Jan. 20. The bride is the former n Baum, daughter of the Judith Arthur Baums of Linden Park Place. er husband is the son of Mrs. E. Halloran of Minneapolis. ‘China Today’ Topic In AAUW Program | cuffs as trim. Her : gertip illusion veil fell from a headpiece of the same material as -ggwn. She carried ds and stephanotis. er, and Mary Beth white or- Highland Park members of Lake Forest branch, American Association of University Women, are Halloran, e bridegroom’s sister. They wore noss green silk Aleutienne street ength gowns and carried white carnations accented with greens. James Emerson of Minneapolis best man. Ushers, all Minolis friends of the bridegroom, Thomas Gray, Gerry al Relations group meeting Monday evening, Feb. 19, in the home of Mrs. William C. Jones, 220 E. Park Ave., Lake Forest, when Miss Nita Carlson, nt Mason and Henry Fiola. For the wedding and the recepat the Baum home following ceremony, the bride’s mother re a gown of green chiffon and senior Mrs. Halloran wore a ampagne brocade gown. e bride attended Ripon Cologe and the University of Illinois. fr. Halloran also attended Ripon ollege and the University of Min- esota and now is associated with the E. J. Halloran Company of V linneapolis. Au iliary Joining Benedict Change in China.” Miss teacher Benedict, at Warren area members to Doreen “Social social studies Township High Mrs. attend Donaldson, Eugene are Miss Elmwood Dr., Ellenberger, Ave., and Mrs. Berkeley Rd. Robert Linden Fritzsche, Junior Wellesley The gather Hong he produced more colors many water drawings, shown at Tuesday. some of which will be the Associates’ luncheon ; and hard (Elizabeth Replogle) tell of her adventures with an archeological expedition sponsored by the University of Chicago. hostesses Baum, will Chicago, Bernard J. Nussbaum, night. ” Dinner will be and Mrs. Mrs. Evanston. precede the | program by Jim Fowler, latte ‘ning on the Wing.” The annual cooperative program takes the place liary’s regular meeting. of the auxil- Dinner, served at by. reservation, 6:30 p.m. An evening to enjoy good friends, good food and good fun is on the calendar tomorrow evening (Friday, Feb. 16) for the Junior Board members of Northwestern University Settlement. At that time, members, accompanied by their hubsands, will meet in the Racquet club in Chicago for dinner and dancing—a self-imposed treat for the hard work put into the forthcoming Greater Chicago Antiques Show and Sale at the Lake Shore club March 27 through March 30. After the week-end of happy party memories, however, members will concentrate on final plans for the show. Reservations have been sent in by Mr. and Mrs. George Ash, 30 Lakewood, and Mr. and Mrs. Jchn P. Gnaedinger, 1441 Linden avenue. The Frederick T. Kelsey Jrs., 445 Clavey Lane, will miss the party this year because they will taking in Colo., the with winter the sports Mason Warners, Winnetka, former: bors of the Kelseys. in will the at R. neigh- Lester Wellman III To Wed Easterner house. Fowler’s talk will follow at 8 o'clock. Fowler embarked early.in 1960 on a three-month expedition to British Guiana where he tracked down the Harpy eagle, one of the largest and most powerful of all birds of prey. One of. the young birds that he captured and brought home he put through a training program to take its place with other exotic program. birds in his lecture buffet to illustrate “Dining at the Embassy.” A Spring tea table will be entered by Mrs. Robert W. J. Carey and Mrs. Norman and trained. He will release the birds to fly freely in the audience Vance for the guild. and return to his arm on com- mand. He also will give a demonstration of the ancient art of falconry and traditions. explain its ages-old Husbands and guests of members will be welcomed for the annual on page 44) New iary, tion, officers of masses be Ravinia Auxil- Chicago Commons Associawill be in charge of the Feb- ruary business session when the women, meet Friday, Feb. 23, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert S. Froelich, 500 Ravine Dr. Assisting hostesses for dessertluncheon will be Mrs. Warren Wilner and Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey. Newly-elected officers and chairmen appointed in the January meeting include: Mrs. Charles F. Grant, president; Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, vice-president; Mrs. Fred H. Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Dudley Hall, bazaar; Mrs. Villa d’Este Gardens The show, one of the most elaborate ever presented, will feature a reproduction of the famous Renaissance Villa d’Este gardens of Tivoli, Italy. Largest exhibit will be the re-creation of the historic avenue of 100 fountains, which will cover the entire South end of Mc- Cormick Place’s exhibition The avenue of fountains set in a garden created by cago Park District and will Froelich, knit- ting; Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., membership; and Mrs. Arthur Raff, pub- licity. Gather at Racquet Maternity Center volun- teers from Highland Park, headed by Mrs. Edward S. Weil Jr., Lyman Ct., team captain, are joining other volunteers from the North Shore area in report sessions at the Racquet Club each Friday morning during the current Center enrollment drive. man Charles Working enrollment with Mrs. drive Rubens Weil are II, on the Mrs. Crofton azaleas, John Mrs. Mrs. Ave.: Roger W. Strecker Jr., Both Mr. Wellman and his fi- Mrs. ancee are students at Antioch Col- Ridgewood Dr.; Mrs. Frederick C. Bob-O-Link Rd.; Mrs. legein Yellow Springs, O., where Uhlmann, Joseph M. Weil, Lincoln Ave., S.; they will be graduated in June. - No date has been set for Wicks and Mrs. Thomas F. Weil, Forest Ave... ee ae Ta ae wedding. and area. will be the Chiinclude there camellias, weeping willows and will forsythia, red-stemmed dogwood and willows accented by white pussybirch, a variety of evergreens. Carnation Ball Is 31st Fortnightly Annual Affair When the North Shore Fortnightly sponsors its 3list annual Carnation Bali Saturday evening, Feb. 17, in the Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette, several Highland Parkers will be attending. Assisting with plans will be the J. Gordon Smiths of Sheridan Rd. Mrs. Smith, with Mrs. Edward B. DeVry, are in charge of decora- ner Chicago of gardenias, tions. Entertaining Club for Reports W. Morrison, Knollwood Ln.; Mitchell Rieger, Dean Ave.; Place. table In his program here he will describe how fierce eagles, hawks and falcons are hunted, trapped Mr. and Mrs. James Burr Goding of Bethesda, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane Frances, to Lester R. Wellman III. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Well- Jr. of Lakewood be club- Commons Group Elects Officers Show 21, at 8 o'clock in the home of Miss Jacqueline Marlas, 123 Oxford Rd., Kenilworth, to hear Mrs. Paul Geb- Wing.” (Continued Junior Board Puts Final Touches on Aspen, Junior Wellesley club will Wednesday evening, Feb. Cambodia, than.275 be Club in Meeting David ’s on School, is a member of the state International Relations committee for AAUW and last Summer participated in the Institute for Asian Studies at Long Island University. Extending a special invitation to Assisting ‘Guest Night’ speaks and Japan, Antiques looking forward to the Internationad white mink Kong Thailand, An unusual treat for the annual guest night of the Highland Park Woman’s Club Tuesday, Feb. 20, will be the appearance of Jim Fowler, trainer extaordinary of eagles, hawks and falcons, who will bring along his famed Harpy eagle, a falcon and other birds to illustrate his “Lightning on the Members of the North Shore Garden club will be among hostesses on opening day of the show, which continues through April 1. Mrs. Robert P. Kirchheimer, Montgomery Ave., is chairman of hostesses for the club. The club, according to Mrs. Bert M. Wallenstein, president, also will be entering an exhibit, “Spring Harmony.” Mrs. Bernard Buchholz, Lincolnwood Ave., assisted by Mrs, Edward Porges, Oakmont Rd., is doing the artistic» arrangement which features Spring flowers against a background of harmonizing wallpaper and fabric. Garden Guild Exhibits The Garden Guild of Highland Park, of which Mrs. Buckingham Gunn is president, will be entering three distinctive classes in the artistic section titled “Spring Sorcery.” The section is co-sponsored by the Garden Club of Illinois and the Nationally Accredited Flower Show Judges of Illinois. Mrs. George C. Reeves of Lake Forest, Flower Show chairman for the guild, with Mrs. Frederick C. Hecht will ‘‘do” a room’s corner in a distinctive period. Mrs. Woodward Burgert and Mrs. Gunn are entering a formal parties be Mr. at cocktail and din- before and Mrs. the dance. Edward of Sunnyside Ave. and the M. Bakers of Hazel Ave. Other Highland will A. Olson Park Stuart couples planning to attend are Mr. and Mrs: Charles R, Buening, Berkeley Rd.; Mr, and Mrs. York Ln.; Mr. Robert and J. DeLamar, Mrs. J. K. Flint, Dato Ave.; and Mrs. George Eisen- brand, Green Bay Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Alchon, S. Deere Park Dr.; and the Walter Johns Ave. Each member of committee will wear Lillies, St. the executive a white carna- tion and carnations will be used lavishly in decoration. Dancing will be from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. to the music of Bob Kirk and his Orches tra. Siew Thursday, February 15, 1962, ‘ �Sisterhood Plans | Kappas Plan Party ee. For Book Discussion Sisterhood ConThe gregat ion Israelof - gregation’s. library North and the Shore committee Conare ‘linviting the public to hear the discussion of Edward Lewis Wallant’s “The Pawnbroker” at the temple, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Monday, Feb. 19, at 1 p.m. The discussion is planned by the Sisterhood’s book discussion group of which Mrs. Joseph Solon, Glen- coe, is chairman. Mrs. Crow Has Island School Feb. 21 Manny Jaf- fe, Glencoe, is leading the discussion; Highland Parkers taking part include Mrs. Leonard Braver and Mrs. Morris A. Kapian. The program will follow dessertluncheon at 1 o’clock. When Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority members of the Glenview Alumnae association meet Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 21, in the Deerfield home of Mrs. William C. Powell, final-plans for the group’s March 3 benefit at Openings For Crow School in Winnetka will cussed. Dessert will be served Island be dis- by Mrs. New Kappa alumnae from Highland Park and Deerfield are in- —s— The North Shore Chamber Choir, | meeting in the Winnetka Commu- | nity House Wednesday evenings at | 8:15, currently has some openings | for new members who may join | now for the Spring programs. In preparation are Schubert's | “Mass in C,” Handel’s “Ode on St. © Cecilia’s Day” and madrigals folksongs. Andrew G. Brodt, also of Deerfield. For the benefit, the Cole Marionettes will be starred in “Beauty and the Beast.” Proceeds will go to the Glenkirk school for retarded children. = Members and Inquiries may director, Hyman, 962 a repertory be directed of | em to the | Carol (Mrs. Philip) | Judson, at ID 2-8163. | vited to the get-together. They are | invited to make reservations with — Mrs. Edwin C. Parker, CRestwood 2-5214. 4 exe tik Photo Mrs. Gerald Marvin Gerald Sachs and his Dorph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. are at home at 940 Waukegan Rd., a honeymoon of in Jamaica and Miami M. by Bronson Coles Studios Sachs bride, the former Roberta Gail Harry Dorph of Lakewood Place, Deerfield, Beach, upon Fla. their Mr. return Sachs from is the son the Samuel Sachses of Chicago. They were married in an early Winter candlelight ceremony in the Gold Coast room of the Drake Hotel with Rabbi Sholom Singer read- Spring Benefit Is In Planning Stage ing the Earliest plans for their Spring benefit were discussed Tuesday, service. The bride gown wore a embroidered white with lace and her fingertip satin Alencon illusion veil fell from a coronet of seed pearls. She carried white orchids and Fuji mums. Bride’s Attendants Mrs, Arthur Rollin, Chicago, the bridegroom’s sister, was her matron of honor; and Miss Sheri Dorph, her sister, maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Merle Brody, Lakewood Pl.; Miss Bonnie Boehnke, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Miss Rona Silverman, Pine Point Dr.; Miss Sandra Goldberg and Miss Sherri Novak, both of Chicago. The bridal attendants wore erald green peau ed gowns mums. | and de soie carried Attend white Fuji were Malcolm Berkley, Julius Rosnick, Stuart Sachs, his Irwin Shapiro, Weis cousin, was Ush- Brown, H. Mark and Byron all of Chicago. A dinner and reception followed the ceremony in the Drake. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sachs are graduates of Highland Park High School. She was graduated, a Phi Beta Kappa, from the University of Michigan. Mr. Sachs received his Bachelor’s degree from Loyola Uni- and University als Law sal ale Ee a from Northwestern School. a i to sleep ! 6, when members of North Shore auxiliary of Herrick House met for tea in the home of Mrs. Kenneth A. Harris, Winnetka, the outgoing president. Mrs. Harvey Walken, Bob-O-Link Rd., is chairman of the benefit and working with her from Highland Park is Mrs. Allen M. Brown, Sheridan Rd. Plans for the affair will be announced soon. New president of the auxiliary is Mrs. John Strauss of Glencoe. Mrs. Robert Rothschild of Kimball Rd., is the new treasurer; Mrs. Robert Parmacek, Old Briar Rd., newly-elected secretary. Co-chairmen of publicity are Mrs. Jacob Loeb, Glencoe, and Mrs. Markin, Bob-O-Link Rd. David a ls a Planned for Star Miss Eva Woodall, Worthy Matron, and R. Schaeffer, Worthy Patron of Pentalpha chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Evanston, will serve in the East when Friends’ night -is observed by Campbell Chapter 712 of the Eastern Star in Hundley Memorial Masonic Temple, Wednesday evening, Feb. 21, at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Edward i ls ls aN ee A A od stte.e ste IN 653 Laurel Ave. ID 2-3420 often ale BEST tf ofte ste sle sfte sie. .sfte see Oe THE FLOWERS } ee ee Thursday, ee February ee 15, 1962 PARK, ee ILLINOIS ee ee slo HIGHLAND a ee, Oe Re Re ee I Oe ae Se aye 7% “OR sweet dreams’. AUTEN OTM Sutter, Worthy Patron and Worthy Matron of Campbell chapter, are inviting all members to attend. A so-| cial hour will follow the meeting. elena versity a bra you wear Friends’ Night Is Groom Arthur Rollin of Chicago his brother-in-law’s best man. ers em- bell-skirt- Feb. look! =] Maidenform has created “Sweet Dreams®,” a bra especially designed to sleep in. Not an ordinary every day bra, Sweet Dreams is an extraordinary every night bra. It’s a cool whispery-light luscious confection in softest nylon tricot, frosted lace. with You'll find Sweet Dreams a delight to look at—and blissfully comfortable to wear! Sweet Dreams is not only for the full-figured woman. For even the slimmest petite woman will do her figure a fabulous favor when she wears Sweet Dreams to sleep! Sweet Dreams Bra, 5.95. Sizes 32-38, A cup. Sizes 32-40, B, C, and D cups. Partner-Panties, 2.50. Small, Medium and Large. Delicately ruffled Sleep Cap, 2.00. All available in pink or white. — Carn Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking & in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 — Open Thursdays until 9 Page H 13—D 21__ �Tenor to Be Guest For AMET Evening Saturday, Feb:..17 The tops in Metropolitan ie. | tenor Richard Tucker and Mrs. Tucker guests of honor when the laundering Goulds, their at the lowest 115 Ravinoaks home. o'clock in gether for Library Saturday a will be Jack P. Ln., membership Israel open evening Americans in | at 8 get-to- for a Music (AMLID). The world-famous tenor is a member of the advisory board of AMLI, in prices! Program will feature Dina Halpern, internationally known drama artist, who will present dramatic readings. Greetings also will be given by Dr. Hobart Sommers, assistant superintendent of Chicago | Bete public schools, who recently returned from a trip to Israel and Africa. Mrs. AMLI dent Robert L. vice-president, of the Women’s Aronson, | past Conference presi- | of Jewish | | organizations. North FREE your laundry to ALTERATIONS end those blues forever. H. Prior Jr. Carey skipped a rink as did Mrs. Wilson, whose rink was com- posed of Chicago Curling Club members. The dolls they are displaying are miniature curlers, designed by Mrs. Philip Biaaert. ALWAYS us Crossroads and Photo by Percy Greeting Mrs. Robert Burton, second from left, former Highland Parker now of Chappaqua, N. Y., who skipped the Westchester Wicks, at the gala Seventh Annual Invitational Bonspiel banquet at Exmoor Country Club, are from left: Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Mrs. Hamilton W. McCo mb and Mrs. Robert W. J. Carey. It was Mrs. McComb’s Exmoor rink that topped all for first place in the Bonspiel. Mrs. 4 LADIES WEAR Send Shore Group Shopping Center wash-day We guaran- ID 2-5565 tee that you'll be happily thrilled with the results, and the low, low prices! Service to fit every need, : North Shore Group Photo by Percy H. Prior dr. every Stopping for a chat at the festive banquet for the Sev- It costs you enth Annual Invitational Bonspiel at Exmoor Country Club are from left, Mrs. Michael Tighe, Mrs. Warren Peterson, Mrs. Robert Heck and Mrs. Woodward W. Burgert. Mrs. Heck was chairman of the Bonspiel that closed Friday night; Mrs. Burgert is chairman of the Exmoor Highlanders. Mrs. Peterson’‘s Mrs. Tighe was vice-skip, was defending rink, of which champion but lost out in the semi-finals. budget. pennies only Here’s the world’s wildest per day. Clothes come out refreshingly clean. one-day sale! From 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Friday, Feb. 16th only, Sydet is clearing our remaining collection of - dresses. The values are fabulous . . . the price Miss Glandt Engaged is insane! 99 DRESSES Marywood Club Plans a Brunch Looking towards their second annual “Bienvenue Brunch” are members club, Values From ALLE in the planning March Gold Coast Mothers the 4, at affair 1:30 room p.m. of the Hotel. High School, Evanston, a dream. of the future. In the past few years, a new language laboratory, remod- eling and redecorating a new chapel, and the installation of safety and fire-prevention equipment have been major projects of the club. Parents, daughters, alumnae and inc. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 Miss Deerfield Calf Enterprise 1616 EACH! Cash Judith Glandt Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Glandt of Spruce Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Suzanne, to Richard Thornton, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank E. Thornton of Des Moines, Iowa. 312-518 22 Sunday, are The affair is a benefit for the new auditorium for Marywood Laundry & Dry Cleaners, Page H 14—D for Drake $10.00 to $16.98 of the Marywood who Judy Only — No. Returns is a senior at Drake Uni- versity in Des Moines, and a member of Delta Garmma sorority. Dick is a senior at Parsons College in Fairfeld, Iowa. No wedding date has been set. guests are invited te the luncheon at which Ed Roberts, radio and television personality, will be “emcee.” Chuck Cavello’s orchestra will entertain. : Mrs. Martin Toohill, Park Ridge, is general chairman; Mrs. Arthur J. Brown, Buena Rd., is a committee member. Among Highiand Parkers who are club members are Mrs. Richard O’Brien, Mrs. Martin Tarpey, Mrs. Henry Zey, Mrs. Edwin Morrison, Mrs. William Weimar and Mrs. Patrick Mylotte. Thursday, February 15, 1962 �see Gourmet, Forshae Sage Por Feb 19 Highland Park and _ Deerfield members of Lambda alumnae chapter, Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, will meet Monday evening, Feb. 19, at 8 o’clock in the home of George Buzard, 1234 Huber Glenview, for a business Mrs. Ln. session and program on gourmet foods, ending with a fondue party. Mrs. Carl Schaaf, serving as one of the the evening. Rummage Plans for rummage the the Deerfield, is hostesses for Sale chapter’s sale Tuesday, Deerfield annual April Legion hall 10, in will be Photo discussed. Deerfield alumnae met recently in the homeof Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht, Oxford Rd., to complete plans for the sale to benefit the cerebral palsy fund. Attending were Mrs. J. Allan Hall, Mrs. Schaaf, Mrs. Frederick Gol- beck, and Mrs. Mrs. Alpha Charles Robert Miss Mrs. Schellentrager Delta alumnae new to the North Shore area who wish to attend the Monday meeting are invited to contact Mrs. Thomas J. Krejci, Wilmette, membership chairman. Mrs. George M. Loyola University, the J. Wood of Taylor is a junior at Bradley University in Peoria and will ‘continue his studies in law school upon gradua- Houlihan tion. No date wedding. Feb. 7, her par- .Raymond. Phyllis Wood tended Northern Illinois University at DeKalb. Mr. Helding, also a graduate of Highland Park High School, now of Oak Park, the former Virginia Sheahen, received her Bachelor of Science degree in nursing from ents, Patricia Studios Miss Wood was graduated from Highland Park High School and at- Receives Degree When Zeloof-Stuart Avenue announced the engagement of her daughter, Patricia J., to Michael B. Helding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Helding of St. Johns Avenue, at a small party held in the Wood home. Jordan. Gamma by has been set for their Sheahens, 1491 St. Johns Ave., attended commencement ‘mick Place. ceremonies at McCorSpeaker was Gen. Al-| SCOTTSDALE fred M® Gruenther, president of the American Red Cross. (Phoenix, Arizona) x it’s Following the ceremony, Mr. Houlihan entertained at luncheon at the Presidents’ Walk in honor of INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALM INN his wife. She is on the teaching staffof Oak Park Hospital School of JOKAKE | Nursing. Social Miss of Mr. of 873 Geeta Martha Graham, daughter and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham Yale Lane, Highland Park, Ill, was chairman recently elected social of Chi Lambda Phi so- Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golt on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine, Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. CALL 743 rority at Lake Forest College. Miss Graham, a sophomore, is majoring in psychology at LFC. : MISS N. Wabash BRIGHT ANDBE AS THE TIRST SPRING. F RYAN Ave., Chicago SUperior 7-3933 Have You Heard? About ... Ld } ~The do-if-yourse ; Hangs on walls without pasting. Just wet and hang. j ae aa uou \ requested | Distributed ‘by ISGO Corp., Chicago .. Thursday, eee = ine February 15, 1962 NEW DECOR NEW FASHIONS ) & s The world’s first and only pre-pasted, tear proof, scrubbable fabric wallcovering. At leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. As advertised in House and Garden, Better Homes and Gardens, American Home, Good Housekeeping, and Parents’ Magazines. ; 1898 SHERIDAN RD HIGHLAND PARK ILL ID 21045) Page H15—D 230 �| Miss Joyeo Dati | HOME IMPROVEMENT with the-CUSTOM TOUCH! Supervised and Designed cA PEERLESS "* Miss Dati, a graduate of the Academy of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, now attends Marquette University, where she is a member of Alpha Delta Theta, professional medical technicians’ sorority. Mr. Poynton, an aeronautical engineering graduate of the University of Notre Dame, is employed ° KITCHENS ¢ BATHS ROOMS ¢ GARAGES ° FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS PEERLESS HOME BUILDERS, INC. "1D 2-6800 ‘1550 Park Ave., Highland West Wed in August Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Dati of Lake Forest, formerly of Prairie Avenue, Highwood, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Marie, to James Paul Poynton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Poynton of Lake Bluff. WAY Means The PEERLESS Architect To Park as a senior test engineer. The plan August wedding. — PARK ND an S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION » mn Mon.-Fri.—9 ) Since 1888 LAKE A Little : BUSINESS HOURS: Proud Closed Wednesdays Fri,.Eve.—5 :30 to 8 Sat. 9 to 12 Noon COUNTY'S estes Bett’s Savings and Loan Mr. Association Something We're to 4 || "4 the savings entrusted to it to the people Associations like ours are the stallments. only specialized home-owner credit institutions in the entire American Financial sys- St. Johns Ave. ID 2-0361 Highland Park, Illinois Domenic Photo Brugioni of the bride, junior bridesmaid. Attendants wore coronation red peau de soie gowns and carried Grandi, are at home at 340 Oak small colonial bouquets of red and Terrace, Highwood. The bride is ‘white carnations. Leo Ori was best man. Ushers the daughter of the Arthur Granand Emilio dis, Oak Terr., Highwood. Mr. were Ralph Warble Brugioni is the son of the Steve Santi. Following the ceremony, a dinBrugionis, N. Central Ave., Highner was held for the immediate wood. The young couple were married families. Later, 400 of the young couple’s friends and _ relatives Saturday morning, Jan. 20, at greeted them in a reception at the 11:30 in St, James Catholic church American Legion Home in Highwith the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James land Park. Gleeson officiating. The bride wore a white peau de Earns Degree soie gown with hand-embroidered Robert A. Palmgren, 1867 Green bodice and small beaded crown, to Highland Park, received a which was attached her fingertip Bay, veil. She carried stephanotis and Master of Science degree in Art Education from [Illinois Institute lilies of the valley. Chicago, at comMrs. Leo Ori, the bride’s sister, of Technology, exercises which were was her matron of honor. Mrs. mencement Ralph Warble was a bridesmaid, held at the Grover M. Hermann and Miss Mary Ann Toni, a cousin Hall on Jan. 27. who want to buy or build homes and who must have credit in order to do so. The loans that are made are paid back in monthly in- 1811 Mrs. Following a wedding trip to Miami, Fla., Domenic Brugioni and his bride, the former Betty Lou Of! Our association is a place (1) to save money and (2) to get a home loan. It is a - community financial institution which lends A GOOD PLACE TO SAVE and tem. Because of our specialized nature and our years of sound management by experienced local people, you can expect to get home financing most adaptable to your needs and responsibilities. Say Youll ‘ Have You Heard? it's O.K.! Thousands of satisfied customers are your assurance of prompt, reliable and courteous service throughout the number to call. e Courteous BRAUN COMPLETE CARE-FREE FUEL OIL DELIVERY Eliminate phone calls to place orders . . . tank watching. charts Accurately determine supply from daily running mointained temperature consumption and prevent low. Years of experience BURNER SERVICE... Braun Bros. Oil Co. burner service is on the job right now and all year round to keep your oil burner in top operating condition. Experienced personnel will handle any job—from an annual and inspection miliarity with North Shore heating needs make raun Bros. Oil Co. your best bet for winter comfort. Budget payment plan available. and clean-up to to your complete satisfaction. tracts available. ID 2-3804 CARL CASEL, DIV. MANAGER a new installation— Yearly service con- TELEPHONE 444 CENTRAL Page H 16—D AVE. 24 — ID 2-3804 HIGHLAND PARK Air - Heet HUMIDIFIERS e e e Manual Control Semi-Automatic Controi Compietety Automatic Control No Mechanicai Parts to Sefvice or Repiace Can Be installed On Basement Horizontal Furnaces, Upfiow Furnaces, Counterflow Furnaces, Suspended Furnates Hot Water Heating Systems Water Flow Can Be Yaried from No Ficw to Six Quarts Per Hour Regardless of City ¢ e- ¢ Prompt 2244444446464 444446464 464546464 644464446 646664644 eY SS POO OU PS rest of the winter. 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VALUE TRIMMED CREAM SOLDEN swe Del Monte cream stvic GOFN Monty Sues a ALL FLAVORS Yummy ice Cream Potatoes - FOR Yummy Gelatin DISHES OR a | FINE aa Suds me, Oc Scot Tissue FABRIC Air Maid = 19¢. FRUIT FLAVORS WHITE, PINK, YELLOW, BLUE U.S. NO. 1—DAKOTA RED Laut) y Cherry 5 VARIETIES Pillsbury Cake Mix 3» $] ace Donuts WHOLE "0" 25- SUN. FROZEN eae LAUNDER MAID Liquid Bleach PRICES Oo SALES TO DEALERS "FRUIT FESTIVALOR _ WALT DISNEY DESIGN co Oe T.V. Tray : Tae Pee Prices In This Ad Effective Thru ‘Sat., Feb. SF ae aes eae v7, as AL Sewel: fee JEWEL = tea CO. asa in full of natural flavor . . . that good, rich, beef But, of course, Jewel roasts are the BEST U.S. MAKES ae �Engaged to Marry ENTER THE.... Wile ARE Photo wu? LAUNDRY by Bronson-Coles Miss Mary -CONTES Mr. and Ann Mrs. Highwood Studios Credi John P. Credi Ave., Highwood, of are an- nouncing the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Peter M. Cimbalo, son of the senior Cimbalos, Chicago Ave. Miss Credi, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is associated with Dr. Ralph A. L. Logan, Highland Park. Mr. Cimbalo, also a graduate of Highland Park High School, now is in his senior year at Western IIlinois University in Macomb. Their wedding date has not been set. Plan Program IT’S EASY — IT’S FUN! wi Representative Just supply the last two lines to this rhyme: (Not more than 15 words per line.) There was an old woman lived in a shoe, She had so much laundry know what to do; Example: Each winter a member of the Junior class at Bennington College who in Vermont spends her non-resi- dent term presenting the college in slides and talk to interested high- she didn't school girls. For cessive year, the on her itinerary. Rut a Gas water heater put a feather in her cap, For now there's plenty of hot water on tap l Tuesday, Feb. 20. Highland Park girls who, with their parents and school counselors, have been clude invited Pamela to the tea Krueger, in- Martha Wagner and Cynthia Walk. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Adler will be Mrs. Augustus win “WRITE-A-RHYME” the second sucChicago area is Sally Wolter, a political science major, will talk and show her slides at the home of Mrs. Arthur M. Adler Jr., 2385 Egandale Road, Highland Park, on North Shore Gas Company. CONTEST RULES Contest entries must be postmarked no later than 12 midnight March 31, 1962. Winners Knight Jr. and Mrs. Ir- J. Askow. Paset-Aronson Company, is ‘Any grade school child (8th grade or under), living in the area served by North Shore Gas and their dealers appliance gas of and eligible to enter the contest. Children of North Shore Gas employees yme “Write-A-Rh official the on be must entries All contest. this in participate to eligible employees are not North at and plumbers, stores, dealer heater Contest entry blanks, available at all gas dryer and gas water Entry blanks should be pasted or taped to the back of a three-cent postcard and Shore Gas Company. ~ mailed to: Write-A-Rhyme Contest, P.O. Box 470, Waukegan, Ill. the week of April 30, 1962. handsomely bound volumes be awarded. of Bennington College , The lines should tell how a Gas water heater or Gas clothes dryer can solve the old woman's laundry of gas benefits and advantages The problems. e obtainabl clothes drying and gas water heating are dealers from newspaper ads and from gas appliance and for will be announced First prize is a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. Ten runner-up prizes. will consist of of “The Illustrated Treasury of Children’s Literature.’ No duplicate prizes will Entries will be judged on the basis of originality, appropriateness, neatness, and meter rhyme. be selected by North Shore Gas Company. Decision of the judges will be final Judges will Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Saul Aronson of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Ruth, to J. Robert Paset, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Paset of Lakeview Terrace. ‘Mr. Paset is a graduate of Roose- velt University School of Business. Miss Aronson will be graduated from Chicago Teachers College in August. They will be married in August in the Guildhall of the Ambassador West Hotel, Chicago. Soreno TT. Yr ) ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT: ‘Design for Pleasure! Company “The Friendly People’’ YOUR PLUMBER. OR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER ‘Page H 18—D 26 PETERSBURG Welcome to Florida’s fabulous West Coast at its best. The Soreno Hotel is St. Petersburg’s most charming, most tion paradise. tiful rooms, convenient incomparable and service. vaca- You'll love its beau- cuisine Golf, swimming, fish- ing. Call Miss Ryan SU 7-3933 743 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Thursday, February 15, so 1962 bs Ea Rise _ Me Ae ERY Ss. a �VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE PAINTINGS, NOW ON DISPLAY AT THESE 68 PROGRESSIVE STORES merchant listed is now A.| \A Every dis- playing one or more paintings in their in the stores. Choose _ Be An E ART CRITIC! 3 vote, the better your chances to win! CENTRAL BUSINESS Wall Talk DISTRICT Mildred Cargill Fashions for Children Lucile H. Hilborn Ferdinand Humer & Son Uptown Interiors Win A $170 Admiral 19” TV Optical Co. lf Your Guess Is The Same As Avenue Bath & Closet Shop Campbell Carpets INZANWZANZINZ ANZA? e& _ Larson’‘s Stationery Store Lake Motors Highland Park News . Bahr's Insurance Agency Flowers Greenwald's Sport Shop LE Restaurant | Hi-Land Paint Co. Berger Interiors Sunset Foods Highland Park Pharmacy Evans Garden & Pet Supply SKOKIE HWY. & DEERFIELD RD. _ SHOPPING CENTER Roland’s Pancake House Food Center - Sydet Ladies Wear _ Janie’s Juvenile Shoppe rburns at Crossroads Willis Presents — | Le Co. Art Olson . Eagle 3 v LA SS EX e LASSEp Ee S) , ats Fell Shoes . Chandler's Brand Bros. T. S. Duffy Furniture Co. North Shore Gas Co. Oldsmobile oe ie ME. Jewel Food Store CROSSROADS —S— eI Mart Rubens Toy Heaven Rosby’s Suburban Fashions Lyon & Healy Rudman = Park WW(s SOS Bank of Highland Park Mastercraft Cleaners Weng’s Hair Styling Singer Printing & Publishing by the Highland = 20th Century TV & Radio Powell’s Camera The Fell Co. sponsored Exhibit! | Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Suburban Fine Arts Center IAAT Baum’s Pastry Shop F. W. Woolworth Co. Garnett & Co. Kaymac Cosmetic Mart . Sabatino’s Bob’s Merchants’ : ESE INZINA Z Park NZIS First National Bank of Highland Earl W. Gsell & Co. Columbia Hi-Fi & TV ISA Chestnut Court Book Shop The Style Shop for Children Moroney The Jury of Experts In The Big TN Minna Hart Cobey’s Leeds Jewelers Walters Shoes Wy, Professional Arts Pharmacy WS Salon Via (1) ee Si Carroll's - La Rouge (i> Uhlemann ARES and the ones you like best and vote in the _ participating stores. The oftener you es windows i EXHIBIT STARTS FEB. 16— ENDS FEB. 24 200 original paintings are now on display in _ Stores listed. Norman Boothby, of the Chicago Art Institute and Allan Frumpkin, one of Chicago’s leading art galleries, have selected the pictures to be exhibited. You can win a $170 Admiral 19” TV with table if you'll vote for the best two traditional paintings and the best two non-objective paint- : ings, if your vote is nearest to the selection which will receive the awards given by the jury of experts. Runners-up will win $15, $10, and $5 gift certificates. The pictures are now on display. To vote, simply ask for a ballot in the stores, show your choices and deposit it in the ballot boxes located in each participating store. D PARK F. W. Woolworth. Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. The Lukers, Interiors Shore Line Cleaners Phillips Shoe Clinic _ ‘Thursday, February 15, 1962 SP Na see, bo. 3 > SE RS “ra . wtta ae See Scr * Page 27 £ : �2 | Ritch Directory vcr’ on CATHOLIC CHURCH 720 Elder Lane Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane _ 948-0430 eee. MASSES: “7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. HOLY DAYS: 6, 7, 8. 9 and 10. WEEKDAYS: 6:30 and 8:30 a.m. : CONFESSIONS: Saturdays: 4 to 5:30 -—p.m., 7:30 to 9 p.m. Eves of first Friday and "Holy Days: 7:30 to 8:30. RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTIONS: Grade _ School: Tuesday and Wednesday, 4 to 5. High School: Wednesday evenings, 7:30 to ; vat Adults: _Monday evenings, 8:30 to 9:4 : PARISH SOCIETIES: Holy Name Society, 2nd Sunday of each month. Altar and Rosary Society, ist Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. Mother’s Club, 4th Tuesday of each month at 8:30 p.m. ‘Hi-Club, every other Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. t NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—945-4640 * Parsonage—945-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. — ; 10:45 - a.m. Worship ag om : : Bri- Boys | SUNDAY | «9:30 and 11:15 a.m.. Worship Services. Toddlers‘ group and church school classes for children three years through 8th 9:45 a.m. High School groups. 10:45 am: Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY oe 7:30 Be Wee 3:30 p.m. Choir p.m. Communicants. ene AY | Rev. Robert grade. rehearsal. class ey REDEEMER. LUTHERAN é Highland Park eee : (Missouri Synod) CHURCH |. A. Wendelin. Pastor ComSun- ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER 3 CATHOLIC CHURCH ‘| 181 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling ox Rev. George J. Mulcahey, Pastor na ga ame * ) FS spasmond Nugent, Assistant By3 eigsihe ANN W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling oF : & LEhigh 7-2740 | .. Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15. «tiowt Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, i1 a.m., Weekdays: Saturday 6:30, and Friday in: the Confessions. Rev. : SHOE 8:30 a.m. Thursday month: 4, before 5:30, q the 7, 9 p.m., For Steematon, gall 945-3332 SUNDAY Sk eg Church School. 1! a.m. Church service. NORTHERN SUBURBAN BAPTIST ST CHURCH (An American. Baptist. Church) Oak Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Rev. Donald E. Thurston, Pastor SUNDAY 10 Bp _ ; a.m. Sunday Ps ras “ind People and _ children School children Worship Service a adults. Extended B’NAI for voung session for Street Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi School, and TORAH 2789 Oak Religious mornings. for Saturday and Sunday Friday, 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School. Monday and Wednesday aftérnoons. Religious School, Saturday and _ Sunday mornings. GRACE ® For “a LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. — "Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or 945-1323. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Sctool ‘ibe Library in Lake Forest. For information call 45- 1774. Tuxis. Circle COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Merle Hull—Interim Pastor Office Telephone: 945-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Clubs, girls 11.13. SATURDAY ) 9:30 a.m. Chums Awana Youth Club, girls 8-10. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School classes of Bible study for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Nursery faoa are provided. p.m. Evening Gospel service. MONDA od 6:45 ae oy and Pioneers, boys 8-13. WEDNESD 7:30 oie "Prayer and Bible meeting study. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY Path EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call 945-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. "Wednesdays. first NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister 2100 Half ic Road Deerfi ‘THE Big! - FIRST ree 1717 Deerfield Rd.—432-6848 |. Sunday service, 10:15 a.m. Holy. | munion, first Sunday of each month. i day School, 9 a.m. 4 mation). SUNDAY, Feb. 18 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning worship. Church school for all ages. Nursery for infants htrough three years. 10:10 a.m. Adult Bible class, 825 Waukegan Rd. 11:10 a.m. Coffee Fellowship. 5:30 p.m. 8th grade make-up class. 2a p.m. Niners. p.m. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Phone: 432-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers : PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Pastor Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Minister of Christian Education Rev. A. P. Johnson Minister of Parish Visitation Manse—1218 Walden Lane Manse phone—945-0107 Church Phone—945-0560 THURSDAY, Feb. 15 12:45 p.m. Women’s Association Luncheon. ey 45 p.m. Junior Choir. 4 p.m. Westminster Choir. SATURDAY, Feb. 16 9 a.m. Elders’ Breakfast. 10 a.m. 8th grade make-up class (confirRev. MONDAY, Feb. 19 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. 8 p.m, Trustee’s meeting. 7 p.m. Deacon’s meeting. WEDNESDAY, Feb. ‘21 9 a.m. Women’s Prayer group. 10 a.m. Women’s Association Study. : 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir. 8 p.m. Chancel choir. Service. «7 p.m, Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneer Girls and gade. FIRST LESSON-SERMON The nature of true happiness will be brought out Sunday at Christian Science church services. Selections from the Bible in the Pekan. Sermon on the subject “Soul” include these verses from I Chronicles (16): “Glory ye in his holy name: let the heart of them rejoice that seek the Lord . . Glory and honour are in his presence; strength and gladness are in his place.” One of the citations to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy states (no. 57): “Happiness is spiritual, born of Truth and Love. It is unselfish; therefore it cannot exist alone, but requires all mankind to shawe it.” Sra Oe hice URCH OF ERFIELD In South ake School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage telephone 945-0176 ag Sie ieee Feb. 17 p.m. Couple's Club in home ‘aia Mrs. Richard Jackson, 464 Terr. SUNDAY, Feb. 18 10:30 a.m. Worship service and school. A nursery is provided for and small children. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 21 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. of Mr. Jonquil church babies CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield Telephone 945-5707 Rabbi David Cederbaum Cantor Jerome Frazes FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve service. Oneg peta following service. SUN 230 a.m. Religious school in Kipling school. 11 a.m. Hebrew School in Kipling School. Board of directors meetings are first Wednesday of every month. Sisterhood general meetings are second Monday of every month. Pictured in their Sunday School held in Maplewood School, children of Christ Methodist Church are busily engaged in handicrafts during a regular Sunday morning session. Their teacher, Mrs. David Elmgren watches them. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. Gene Koth, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—945-0078 Parsonage—945-2221 SUNDAY, Feb. 18—Victory Sunday. 9:30 am. and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. During service: Cantata, “The Peaceable Kingdom.” . 9:30 a.m. Church School for nursery through 6th grade, 7th -grade confirmation and adult class. 10:55 a.m. Church school for nursery through 6th grade, 7th grade confirmation and Youth church school. . Family balcony and Crib room available during both services. 3 p.m. Etlgin-Elmhurst Youth Rally — Movie: “What Price Freedom?” 4 ponte We. the Y. “School F.—Topic: Problems, vig MONDAY, Feb. 19 : p.m. Confirmation class. p.m. Fireside club. WEDNESDAY: Feb. 21 4:15 p.m. Chapel choir. 7 p.m. Chorister rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Road Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone 945-5050 THURSDAY, Feb, 15 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, Feb. 17 9 a.m. Advanced confirmation. 10 a.m. Beginners confirmation. 8 p.m. Sundowners meet in church. SUNDAY, Feb. 18 9:30 a.m. Family worship and church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Worship. MONDAY, Feb. to 8:30 p.m. Women’s Guild. TUESDAY, Feb. 20 7 p.m. Dartball at Arlington Heights. NESDAY, Feb. 21 4 p.m. Cherub Choir. THURSDAY, Feb. 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ye LUTHERAN CHURCH 0 Deerfield Road, Deerfield aes Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director Phone: 945-2609 SATURDAY, Feb. 17 Z 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. 10:30 a.m. Angelus Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Single club organizational meeting. 8 a.m. Holy Communion service. 9 and 10:45 a.m. Family worship with church school for children three years old through 7th grade. A nursery is available for tots up to two years. Bus transportation provided for 10:45 a.m. service. Contact church office. 5:30 p.m. Family Night social with supper and speaker. Guest speaker: Dr. Chas. Foelsch. MONDAY, Feb. 19 8 p.m. School of Christian Living. TUESDAY, Feb. 20° 7:30 p.m. Teachers’ Training Course. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 21 7:30 p.m. Teachers’ Training Course. 8 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, Feb. 22 6 p.m. Annual Meeting of Lutheran Council of Chicago in YMCA—826 So. Wabash. Baptist Group J. O. Y. Missionary Aides of th Community Baptist Church wil meet in the home of Mrs. Georg Whitten, 708 Byron Ct., Friday Feb. 16 at 7:45 p.m. The progra: for the evening will be a panc 6 DAYS A WEEK friday evenings til 8 p.m. At an, -d) Th and nursery care. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH A United Church of. Christ On Route 22 in Half Day SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Worship services and school. 11 a.m. Worship services. elected held mem- following: (re-elect- King; Superintendent, ‘lected); Church Beatrice Frost Church Fred School and Ro- Trustees Secretary, Church George School Stanger take (re- office immediately and serve for three years; church school officers take office July 1 and serve for one year. Following the meeting, Gordon Cumberland showed his movies of the new unit of the church, the re- moval of the Town Hall, the work nights, Dedication Services in Nov. and the Centennial celebration. Congo Is Goal For Local Couple Missionary Sunday in North Suburban Evangelical Free Church was Jan. Eric Congo 28. During the service, Mrs. Maillefer, missionary in the for seven years and now home on furlough at 747 Chestnut Ave., spoke to the members of the church on her work in Africa. Colored her slides work Mrs. further Maillefer, Maillefer country, explained there. who since her studied in became return the Mrs. to this University of Brussels before going to the Belgian Congo as an Evangelical Free Church missionary. Mr. Maillefer, a native of Switzerland, is taking the required missionary courses in Trinity Seminary in Bannockburn, preparatory to returning to the Congo next summer with his new wife. The Maillefer’s church the Mandler George slected). ¥ : Church congregational James Treasurer, aye game 12:30 p.m. Adult confirmation class — Baby sitter. 3:30 p.m. Baptism. 4 p.m. Youth Congregation — Meet in church to go on Bowling outing. TUESDAY, Feb. -20 9:30 a.ni. St. Anne’s Guild—Baby sitter. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 21 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Congregational um (re-elected); Assistant Super‘ntendent, Herbert Wenger § (re- Church telephone 945-1678 Daily: 9 am. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Worship. SATURDAY, Feb. 17 11 a.m. 8th grade confirmation class. SUNDAY, Feb. 18 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Holy Communion — church school and nursery care. 11:15 a.m. Morning prayer — church school the and school METHODIST CHURCH lewood School GREGORY’S cada Wilmot and Deerfield 26, ers present Phone: FRIDAY, Feb. 16 4 p.m. Junior choir, 913 Forest Ave. SATURDAY, Feb. 17 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, Feb. 18 9:30 a.m. Church school classes. 10:30 a.m. Fellowship Coffee. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. A nursery is available during the service of worship. 2 p.m. Lay visitation. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. pie cic onset Feb. 19 p.m. Chancel ae practice. WEDNESDAY. Feb. p.m. Woman’s ee of Christian Service. ST. Annual of Bethlehem rustees, group are: president, Mrs. Walter Caple, 1150 Half Day Rd., vicepresident, Mrs, George Hardman Lake Forest, and secretary-treas. urer, Mrs. George Whitten. CHRIST the ‘eeting discussion on “Christian Hom: Life.” New officers for 1962 for the at the mission, work, when. back will principally be in the field of education. BANKS HIGHLAND PARK MEMBER 7) OPEN Bethlehem Elects Church Officers To Have Panel CORNER FEDERAL FIRST DEPOSIT INSURANCE & CENTRAL CORPORATION AVE. * 432.7800 ' Thursday, February 15, 1962 — �ry Associ at ion Luncheon Mrs. To Hold \. Meeting Charles MacDonald For the Physician of Evanston will speak at the luncheon meeting of the Woman’s: Association of the Deerfield Prespyterian Church, today at 12:45 p.m., in the church. Her topic will be “Our ‘| Heritage terian As United and his Patient Prescription Presby- Service Women.” Martha Circle Host Secundum Mrs. MacDonald is president of the United Church Women of IIllinois and past president of Chicago Presbyterial Society. PROFESSIONAL Martha Circle, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Thomas Evans, will serve the luncheon. A baby sitter for young children will be provided. Maillefer missionary point map in to the their mission narthex of in the Zion The congregation of Trinity Council, Women’s Guild and Youth Fellowship, Sunday, Jan. 21 in a special service of dedication. four Trustees elected and installed to the Council were: Walter Sticken, Paul Buller, Harold Henderson and Anthony Thompson. Deacons, ordained to the Council, were: George Fyffe, Jr., Hans Luitz, Mrs. John Coleman and Mrs. Elders Bulger, - Howard Kenney. ordained were: Ronald- James Beecher, Lorne Zahnile, Richard Evans, Anthony Frauenhoffer, Fred Gahl, Archie Antes, Howard Oakes, Carl Knig- ge and Henry Schwennecker. Officers elected to the Council were president, James Bulger; vicepresident, Ronald Beecher; secretary, George Fyffe, Jr. and treasurer, Lawrence Zahnle. : The following officers were in- stalled in the Women’s Guild: president, Mrs. Richard Evans; vicepresident, Mrs. Ronald Beecher; secretary, Mrs. Charles. Kapschull and treasurer, Mrs. Leonard Olson. Youth Fellowship officers installed were: president, John Shipley; vice-president, Nancy Root; secretary, Bonnie Cornelison and treasurer, Steve Williams. ~ -Methodist Women. Plan Book Review of church to the Rev. Education Kinsella. family night for all members Zion Lutheran, Church will be to understand the positionof the | speaking to the Dr. Foelsch adults, the dren will be entertained with --Cial movies.. Nursery service also be provided. Thursday, » February = a *€ 15, | | | | 1. is chilspewill. 1962 aM 4. w Saturday evening, Feb. 17, in this activity to their home Feb. REPUTATION . of itl coming DELIVERED SERVICE The 25% ~DISCOUNT AT ANY Association president, is made OF THESE "EASY-TO-PARK" Association Officers year: GUARANTEED NO SHRINKAGE... All draperies blocked to measurement. (Including Window-to-Window Drapery Cleaning) uses LOCATIONS: At the recent monthly Elder’s Association. breakfast, ‘held in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, the following officers were elected for, John up. of | DRIVE-IN — 1010 Tower Road (at Green Bay) Hubbard Woods STATION STORE— Elm Street (In N.W. Ry. Station) Winnetka DRAPER-FORM is an 9 exclusive, patented process that positively ‘protects your drapes against shrinkage. PY 4 B & Q 4 See aw “KARPET-KARE" RUG CLEANING Franchised and Trained by Bigelow Cages Co. REASONABLE PRICES ... Compare them... CALL Hillcrest 6-0898—DAvis 8-6406 IDiewood 2-7444 SERVICE NOOK — Willow Road at Edens Northfield MAIN PLANT — 899 Linden Ave. ordained Elders of the church who have served:on the Session, the church’s governing board and who- Hubbard Woods are now heading the work Parish caroupe. 4 of ‘the |: it! . . . we're ‘proud . Check DISCOUNT ON ALL the program in the training of buyers and purchasers for the DuPont Co. Couples of the church as_ well as their friends are invited to attend. Elders Elects - DECORATOR FOLDS... All draperies returned in decorator folds see EXPERIENCED TAKE-DOWN AND RE-HANG SERVICE .... Experienced full time drapery service men, oF 15% 17 Beecher reasons FACILITIES .. . a separate drapery processing plant . . . with decorator designed fi nishing and blocking equipment. at program will be an unusual one, presented by Ronald Beecher, Highland Park. Entitled ‘Observations Mr. for “ENGELER NOW! ‘ols gs” over 30 years. The Sundowners, couples club of the Trinity United Church of Christ, will meet Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. in Church Fellowship Hall. The in Perceptions,” Br; EXPERIENCE. . s over 100 years in dry” cleaning business . . . specializing in drapery cleaning for 464 Jonquil Terrace for an evening of fun and fellowship. There will also be a discussion about future plans and activities which will reflect the interests of the group. Meet In Our Plant or at Home YOU CAN TRUST YOUR DRAPERIES TO A.W. ZENGELER CLEANERS ... at 8 p.m, will mark the beginning of the Couple’s Club of the Congregational Church of Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Jackson have invited the members and friends of the church who are interested Derby; vice-president, Frank Conley; secretary- treasurer, G eor ge Holderbaum. While HOME SERVICES Russ. Furniture Cleaned Couples Form Club In Church Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. Guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. Charles B. Foelsch, pastor of Christ The King Church SLIP COVERS AND | tl | the Chicago. | Director in the church, that all congregations have. a need single man or woman in the church life who might have felt a little out of place in some church affairs. Zion Church seeks to organize its single people into a group that will feel a definite part in the over-all church program.” DRAPERIES my |} Richard held Sunday, Feb. 18, in the church. in ON |} and Youth ‘It is felt To Zion Family Night Planned Feb. 18 A in Trinity Sundowners The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Christ Methodist Church will hold its monthly meeting Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. T. A. Granfield, 937 Forest Ave. The program for the evening will be a review of the book “The Land of El Dorado,” by Bishop Barbierie, which will be presented by Mrs. James Kinsella and Mrs. John Brawders. Following this a film will be shown of Peru and Bolivia by Mrs. Norman Frame, who formerly lived in that area of South America. Co-hostess for the meet- ing will be Mrs. ve different According — 2-9000 21st Annual -EBRU ARY Discount groups is in the process of being organized in Zion Lutheran Church. Members interested in forming a Single Club will meet in the church Saturday, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. M..Sawatske, iD R.Ph., Manager Park PHONES the Form Something ALL M. J. Dray, ‘Single Club’ United Church of Christ installed incoming officers of its Church The To FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY North Suburban Evangelical Free Church. The map is fitted with lights to indicate locations of Free Church Mission Stations. Each Sunday a different area is lighted and remembered in prayer by the congregation. Church Council Installs Officers PHARMACY Highland iim. Mrs. the ARTS Rd. yw and on Sheridan ig rae Mr. Congo, 1895 Artem ZENGELER. CLEANERS Page 29 �Sas The Fleetwood Sixty Special ... AT THE CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE February 17-25 Most certainly the highlight of the Automobile Show is the illustrious sixtieth anniversary Cadillac. Never in its sixty years as the Standard of the World has Cadillac offered a motor car so abundantly endowed with safety, luxury, comfort and engineering advance- Cadillac’s famed quiet is even more remarkable in 1962—with a smoother, quieter power plant... greater and more effective use of insulation . . . more finely crafted coachwork. Its safety is enhanced by a new Cadillac-developed, independently operating front and rear braking ments .. . or so refined in styling. Surely system ... an exclusive new cornering lamp that lights your way around turns ... a revolutionary new rear light system VISIT YOUR CADILLAC MOTOR LOCAL AUTHORIZED 30 ... and by many other advancements in the finest Cadillac in sixty years as the “Car of Cars.” And there is no place like the Automobile Show to emphasize Cadillac’s superiority in luxury and craftsmanship. See the Masterwork of the Motoring Age at the Automobile Show ... then drive it at your Cadillac Dealer. CADILLAC nearest Authorized DEALER CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND PARK SUB BRANCH 2050 FIRST STREET Page » McCormick Place it is destined to inspire many cars yet to come, as it has so often in the past. SHOW © HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, February 15, 1962 �pro- at this ID 2-4553 |. Rae ates of interest to all who yearn to solve problems of illness, He will answer these and _— tub" terested in their youngsters they) will make a special effort to attend ‘The St. James Board meeting was held Feb. 13 in the school with Galassini Joseph Hayes refilled the Polish sausage sandwich machine at his door Feb. LEGAL “MARTIN BROONES, C.S.B. NOTICE. OF BEVERLY STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss.—In the Circuit: Court of Lake County, Dorothy Blank, Plaintiff, vs. How-. ‘ard Washburn and Edward Maze Washburn, Defendants. Case Number 62-215. The requisite affidavit for publication having been filed, notice is hereby given ‘you, Howard Washburn and Edward Maze Washburn, defendants in the above entitled suit, that the said suit has been com‘menced ‘in the Circuit Court of Lake County by the said f against you, praying for partition or division of the Premises described as follows, to-wit: : Lots 18 and 31 in Felter’s South View -Beach Unit No. 2 being a Subdivision in ‘the East half of Section 12, Township 46 ‘North, Range 9, East of the Third Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof, recorded September 6, 1932, isi Book “ys of Plats, page 91, as Document 384374, in Lake County, Illinois, and for other re- lief; ‘that summons was duly issued STEPHANIE SULPHIN, HILLS, CALIF. Member of the Board of Lectureship of one Mother Church, The Clerk Cahill & Gallagher, Attorneys for Plaintiff 2/8-15-22/62—25 Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Time: 8 to 9 P.M. — MONDAY, FEB. 19 \ Place: AUDITORIUM OF ELM PLACE SCHOOL 2031 Tee SHERIDAN ROAD — GEESE Sess FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, HIGHLAND =ige: ned 4 AMPLE will be open ‘from. 8:30 «to from: 1:00 to.4:30 P.M. ich HIRAM L. Secretary. - . Thursday, gece Say 7) Ponae KENNICOTT,.. Jr. ae 2/8-15 {62-27 February eli 15, First Church out of the said Court against you as provided by law, and that the said suit is still pending. Now, therefore, unless you, the said above named defendants, file your answer to the complaint in the ‘said suit or otherwise-make your appearance -therein, in the said office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Lake County, County Court House, in the city of Waukegan, Illinois, on or before the 19th day of March, A.D. 1962, default may be entered against you at any time after that day and a decree entered = accordance with the prayer of said complaint. Dated Waukegan, Illingis, February 2nd, A.D. 1962. 1 ‘A.M., and school day. SHEE ERO H ILS of the broken themselves again Park police say. EL automatic restaurant looted; but someone took advantage and helped 6, Highland i HEALS THROUGH PRAYER” More Sausage Gone Silver Coin after it was “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: RELIGION THAT 1962 oe UY presiding. aS Subject: ETE Mrs. |; NEE fe Guido and Mrs. August Ruelli will be in charge. an Womach, AB 4 i L. es Mrs. PRALINE Cantagallo, ae Rates fear of war. this affair tomorrow night. The hostesses for the evening will be the mothers of the two third grades and the room mothers. Mrs. Mrs. George Duchane, Mrs. Frank ares tear, discordant human relations, business uncertainty, : Pen other questions the parents wish to ask at this time. If the mothers and fathers of the school children are truly in- D. a rrrrrrrrrrreerrren . rrr EE any may | wea Vacuum Cleaned is discipline?” ‘Why do children fight?” “Does spanking really help?” and ‘How often should you say No?” Furnace & Boiler No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. ; “What WOARARARAA AAAAWAARAAAAAAY AWA NS questions: Board Tuckpointing - Masonry Chimney - Fireplace Repair - Cleaning: ee the Advisory Deerfield. ys time a psychologist from the Bureau of Child Study, Chicago Board of Education, will be on hand to answer the Peterson, NEI the that to E. For further information regarding the newly formed club, couples may contact Mr. and Mrs. Del Leppke, WI 5-3206. EI Jr., said Elected Frank LM Solon, its Oe Edwin start FREE COMMUNITY LECTURE| AT ELM PLACE SCHOOL The Home-School Program is being presented by the Archdiocesan School Board of Chicago with the Cana Conference. This will be the third of the four-group series. chairman, will ner in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, Friday, Feb. 23. The program committee for the month of February states that the dinner will be served promptly at 8 p.m. Reservations may be made during the coffee hour in the church Sunday morning or by contacting This will be the first meeting to be presided over, in its entirety, by the new president of the Club, Mrs. Emilio Galassini. Business will be taken care of as swiftly as possible, so as to afford more time to the interesting event to follow. Mrs. Rd., activities for the year with a din- The St. James Mothers’ Club will be combining its regular monthly meeting with the Home-School Program series, currently being sponsored by the Club, on Friday evening, Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. gram Deerfield OY AN CRG, sonnets 1731 {| THE BEST ! FIREPLACE WOOD | ~ FOR LESS = | EET Series B.M.ORI Park and secretaries, Mr. and Mrs. WIE PLE Home Mr. or Mrs. Fred Schoen, chairman couple of the program committee, ID 2-0451. The following couples are on the February committee: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potter, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoen, all of Highland Park. Deerfield couples are: Mr. and Mrs. William Huebner and Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace. LEO EEE With The newly formed Couples’ Club. of Redeemer Lutheran Church, PRL RON To Share Program are: presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Del Leppke, Deerfield; treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Barkow, Highland RON RL EAT EATS New Church Club Elects Officers RE NTN St. James Mothers PARKING | Young children cared for during lecture Z of �Restoration of Old Cherished Photographs For Estimate Phone with no obligation 272-1292 or 272-7122 JEDLIN & PHELPS _ PHOTOGRAPHERS Quality Crafismanship Since 1939 We Have No Competitors Learning to ic LY ? IF YOU ARE Find out what will be required—student Medical, radio license, etc. license, ¢ Learn to fly in our new all metal Cessnas—radio and instrument equipped. Don’t be satisfied with second class equipment. * Be expertly guided qualified * by one of our six professionally instructors. Be guided properly you will need. as to the books and “Previewing” the hats before they are put on sale is Committee members of Trinity Episcopal Church’s St. Mary’s part of their Hat Sale and Salad Bar day in the church today right: Mrs. Hugh L. Seyfarth, Mrs. Hiram L. Kennicott, Jr. and materials Call CR 2-1234 today and ask for Mr. Baber or Mr. Deuel for a FREE demonstration flight. No obligation. SKY HARBOR AIRPORT 3000 Dundee Road. (Just west of Pfingsten road) Northbrook ssna Brotherhood Topic A For Dr. Tarshish’ Sermon Feb. 18 “Finding Our Brothers” is the 11:20 Men’s Round a.m. in Chicago. Discus- i Featuring All Branches of Beauty Culture CLASSIOUR peaury saton 1815 St. Johns Sisterhood Plans of Mrs. Jack Heifitz, 1159 Ave., So., Highland Philip L. Lipis will discussion of the (Ethics group. the Fathers) : of Mrs. Becker Lincoln Park. Rabbi continue his Pirke Avoth with Assists Phone Avenue EXPERIENCED 432-1603 OPERATORS dent, extend an invitation to all members to attend this meeting. PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM ‘correction. But don’t fret over thick, ugly lenses. We have ingenious ways of making high-power lenses look thin! Farsighted? Then you’re a hyperope, and could be you wear glasses only on occasion. Well, we have a reputation for identifies your making those occasions special occasions with smart specs that do things for your ego. If you’re losing eye accommodation with middle age, you're a pres- om $499 and byope—and maybe it’s time for your first pair of bifocals. Now, now—don’t cringe. Bifocals can be practically invisible and so easy to wear if they’re precision-ground, precision-fitted by the House of Vision. So, whether you’re a myope, a hyperope or a presbyope, remember — we give the same painstaking care to every AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE plus : i, MAIN cy ROAD, HIGHLAND 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, PARK CHICAGO OH.O0.V. Page 32 days in San tax Francisco e MANY added features SEE YOUR e FINE your Hotels Native LUAU @ Sightseeing LOCAL firms of prestige in the business and civic life of TRAVEL AGENT community. For information, call Highland Park Irene Brankis CE 4-4391 Jean Baltimore ID 2-8304 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire or HAPPINESS TOURS Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN SPONSORS... From CHICAGO 15 FULL DAYS of VACATION PLEASURE e THREE EXAMINATION lM Ftouse of Vision ™ 1891 WELCOME WAGON ; too! TOUR FEATURES ¢ Round Trip Air Transportation e NINE days on Waikiki © THREE days in Los Angeles technically accurate, comfortable to wear, right for you! ‘CONSULT California Limited size tour parties, escorted all the way, depart Chicago, July 21 - Aug. 25 - Oct. 13 - Dec. 22. eye correction —in glasses that are 6 E. Monroe St., Chicago the Mrs. Melvin Eisenberg, 1837 Richfield Ave., Oneg Shabbat chairman for Sisterhood, and Mrs. Max Auerbach, 205 Lakeside Pl., presi- Waves Hair Cutting No, we’re not calling names! If you’re nearsighted, -you’re a myope and may require a very strong Merner The portion of the week will be interpreted by Mrs. Samuel Becker, 1849 Rosemary Rd. Mrs. Becker is USO chairman for Sisterhood and, together with her husband, has done outstanding work with patients in Chicago State Hospital. Hair Cutting Permanent Milton North Suburban Beth El Sisterhood members and guests will meet for its third Oneg Shabbat at 2 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 17, in the home floor, Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades - by ninth Expert Hair Coloring and Photo Oneg Shabbat Vesper services, Friday, Feb. 16 at 8:15 p.m. will be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Freilich, Northfield. in the auditorium of Skokie School, at of the Group Table will be held at noon Feb. 20 in the Men’s Grill on Wieboldt’s sion will deal with repercussions to the Eichmann case, historian Arnold Toynbee, ‘anti-semitism and Americanization of the Jews. topic chosen by Dr. Allan Tarshish, spiritual leader of Temple Jeremiah, for his Brotherhood Week sermonette, Sunday, Feb. 1? Winnetka, meeting NS part of a committee’s privilege. Guild approve hats which are from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Left to Mrs. Allan Wolff, Jr. WELCOME WAGON ST 2-4900 -. aie ae uteh: _. Thursday, February 15, 1962 �meet twosome the come-hither lo Ses Wide-Track Pontiac Tempest. Meet the gas-saving “4”? with Pontiac Punch! You won’t need a scorecard to tell you who built this one. It’s pure Pontiac, from twin-scoop grille to eye-catching taillights. Longer, with a crisp, Tempest has its own plush one this year: Tempest LeMans. Convertible or coupe, take your choice. low silhouette—and a tighter turning circle. And plan to spend some time with Pontiac’s new Grand Prix—the car that’s born Bucket seats, custom trim and a full supply of | to the road and shows it! the 62 Pontiac—and see if you can resist them! SEE THEM AT THE CHICAGO AUTO SHOW Tempest’s special roadworthiness. See and drive the ’62 Tempest and its full-blooded brother, — DRIVE THEM AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PETERSEN PONTIAC 1949 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, Thursday, February 15, 1962 HIGHLAND PARK PONTIAC DEALER'S �| Banhalmi To Give ‘Piano Recital at NS Music Center | WHERE IT Tan BE DONE . JEWELER—WATCH A solo piano by George recital will be given Banhalmi, faculty mem- | ber of the Music Center, Sunday, | Feb. 18 at 4 p.m. in the Concert |Room of the Center at 300 Green | Bay Road, !/concert Winnetka. for the It is a benefit Scholarship Fund | with fifty percent of the proceeds | going to the Music Center for Stu- | dent Scholarship | | | | | REPAIR Fund. Mr. Banhalmi, a resident of Northbrook, will play a program beginning with a Clementi Sonata Op. 34 No. 1, followed by Grieg’s “Sketches of Norwegian Life’ and | Debussy’s | He will “Pour le conclude the Piano” suite. program with ithe 24 preludes of Chopin. | Tickets for the February od. tf : TELEPHONE i Explains s a the estimate, are charges how Shows moving and RAFFERTY TRANSFER & £ ef 2123 Green Bay Rd. Highland Park STORAGE VANW _ WORLD Inspector Bottled Water PAINTING Naturally Wall LINES Delivered 1629 ® by... Sparkling MOVES Mineral Excellent References FREE ESTIMATES Spring Water PRESCRIPTION you Call “When TREE SERVICE are ill Your He Prescribes Call Morrie! at 433-2525 =; Park-Sheridan Pharmacy 24 rom Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery A Stump seg MERE DISPOSAL HIGHLAND CEA hk Tera Es OMAR Eee weg ah in # AE Eg PE pe Your ee PE SITS : RAVINIA Scavenger Pale 24 West Central DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS ID 3-1938 #1 : Keep Page this ad for future ee i 34 LS WHO IS “SCIENCE ; HEALTH Bound ae Button Holes i needs this eso) book Fabric Shop many Bae ah 864-3034 Herne oth SORE ww MND * Draperies. * Upholstery ¢ Slip Covers ¢ Bed Spreads ¢ Carpets ° Custom LOR RES REN ER You can find your way back to 3 health if you will prayerfully follow the instructions con- 1683 Deerfield Road a § with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. In this great GARBAGE AND RUBBISH #5 book you will find a full ex- Phone 432-2079 Catch Basins Septic Tanks TE Rettres ne wis Saunt ROOFING of the method Christian Science healing. and marae “Science Pumped Pap se 3 tained in Science and Health planation REMOVAL 890 Linden Ave. 432- 3480: A esate Woods Road to heal him SERVICE FRED A. COLEMAN COMPANY uli PRES : DISPOSAL & FABRICS Furniture grees hey a e e of holds un- patio afig ~y Gonsale Den “God saw every thing that He sa had made, and, behold, it was very good.” Thus Christian CARPENTRY arg restores the invalid to t : HOUR q Nursery Deerfield PLOWING : : ‘ and 945-0035 ROOFING i : and Roof Surfaces ‘Hollander oe 1280 Skokie Valley Highway Roofing 1901) ID 3 - 31266) clence ds. 1% scale * aed a peas be JERRY BOTKER (if) ike Bibi at any Christan a Week from Gutters Call 24 Hours a Day — Call 7 Days For Emergency Removal of Ice and Snow oe pict rise AND GUTTER LEAKS REPAIRED SNOW PLOWING. x Vogue EXPERT We Custom Make gage ts Office — : NURSERIES Inc. as ae eT clean catch basins. SNOW 4 F. D. CLAVEY Residential and Commercial 454 & Machine TREE DRAPERIES M ANDSCAPING SERVICE Garbage and Rubbish Removal i er in the case, which charges Duffy with the burglarly of $100 worth of tree surgeon’s equipment from the home of Steven Manhart, 2449 Highmoor Rd. Manhart and George Perry of the same address, along with Patrolman Douglas Crawford of the Highland Park police, testified at the hearing. EVERY ONE Pleating — Belts eee 432-2883 We Peace the FASEAM FEE OPAC eeeS A REFUSE Local of Duffy’s defense, that he was sold some of the equipment, may turn out to be true, Singer noted. SERVICE Buttons— Hand eiiduvai: & 546-2292 433-1622 PATCHING Justice was County Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, SORRY WING’S# Lake Towels, Shirts, etc. iperic € E04848 SERVICE : On wooD NOT Eine. "Park Shertdan” 7 Days MONOGRAMMING FIREPLACE a POWER SPRAYING S “Prescription Service” means | : BE SAFE REMOVAL TREE ) Shavi = a @ by the Pelee ahahaha BONDED : To Hours DRESSMAKERS’ Feed Your Trees Rd. SERVICE LOcust 6-7675 Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter » & Phone WING’S TREE EXPERTS Doctor Park Ave. at Sheridan 24 EXPERTS INSURED S “i; Electric BERNARDI 432-8917 Co. Park Ave. 432-0042 «When GARAGE DOORS SALES Jury of Highwood to | Alvin I. Singer Feb. 7 and sent to the county jail when he was unable ‘to post $1,000 bond. | Alex Rafferty III was prosecut- | GARAGE DOORS : Washing Duffy over Grand 3 PAINTING & DECORATING INTERIOR - EXTERIOR Richard 'bound : FOR W044 3 Fs ; R.R. Western North the for PURE SPRING WATER CO. ID 2-0507 AGENT | | # Watch Official deter- for |Grand Jury Gets Designers ‘ mined. It’s FREE...call or write: =3S Jewelry A special rate is made | Tree Burglary Case TT Gives the facts about moving. fat Watch Repair Craftsmen Leading 5 432-2028 8 ed Monee 5 PARK HIGHLAND SHERIDAN & CENTRAL CORNER 7 — aoe MeO é OO WE TI, CF BM 2B _ ot ee i Center. ents || students. | an k 18th | program are available at the Music a) AV 2K sree i ime eet Floor Tile eiling : Remodelling ~ oe POG LO je Ne 5 3 i i : : oom. Or it Kea Se CHRISTIAN READING : —. PPP Thursday, PP ee SCIENCE ROOM SG PPE February ee 15, 1962 �(Paid Political Advertisement) THERE NEED BE oo NO SALOON HIGHLAND PARK Cash In On To a4 Missing! The Two-Million Dollar Windfall We're Now Highland Park can enjoy all-of the financial bene- Once the City has offered a proposed limited li- fits of limited liquor licensing without issuing a single censing ordinance to the citizens, it will then be neces- license for a tavern or saloon! sary for the citizens to petition the City Council for a referendum Only two steps are necessary. First, the Mayor and City Council should prepare a proposed limited It should carefully specify the geographical limits for five package stores. One could be located in the Crossroads Shopping Center area. An- liquor People would neither drink more nor less because of the limited licensing. Children would not be exposed to saloons because there would be no saloons. But pee everyone would benefit from the taxes and license fees which would then accrue than some other city. to Highland Park, rather , It makes sense to have limited licensing here. If you agree, phone or write the Mayor and City Council. Tell them that you’re for limited licensing and a liquor is purchased at retail, out of town, and allegedly resold illegally to club members. | be added to the City and the School Districts! In addition, the City Government should include a provision for 15 licenses for on-premises consumption for private clubs. These will enable private clubs to purchase liquor at wholesale, pay the city its license fee and taxes, and still make a tidy sum on the sale of such a now missing! The only noticeable change in town would be the $22,500 annual new revenue which would Applicants for licenses Currently, Park fits of the two-million dollar windfall which we are should be carefully screened. members. Highland Highland Park residents will begin to enjoy the bene- The other three could be located in the central business district. Business hours of the proposed package stores to club declare Then, as soon as applicants have been screened, other could be located in the Ravinia business district. liquor would “wet” community. licensing ordinance. should be carefully regulated. which 4 The profit to the club is referendum. usually nil. ae CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE FOR LIMITED LICENSING -(Paid ‘Thursday, February 15, 1962 erra Sega a Sy Serenra a eee BS da s Political Advertisement) Page H 43—D 35 �Live Birds Have You Heard?| About ... (Continued | “guest night” from page program, 12) which is in charge of the ways and means and program , the &, committees. evening’s ‘mittee will ‘Michael, Brair Ln, _ the Serving Chairman of arrangements combe Mrs. Herbert B. on committee for | Guest night are Mrs. Lyman W.. | Higgins, Mrs. Frederick’ J. Halton j Jr., Mrs. Jesse E. Ham, Mrs. Har- | / vey Homberger, Mrs. R. H. Muel-}| ‘ler, Mrs. ‘Chester R. Jones, Mrs. ; John J. Howard ‘Jr., Mrs. John C. ; & Leach, Mrs. John C. Gibson and # Mrs, Richard S. Shoemaker. Call WI 5-0350 -QUR ONCE A YEAR SPECIAL | ae NS 15% Group Photo by Percy H. Prior : “Work’s over, now for FUN!” is theme song of this quartet | : of Exmoor curlers, who with others spent many months planning the recent 11th Annual Exmoor Men’s Invitational Bonspiel. They’re shown at the gala Bonspiel dinner. From left, Frank Conley, Bonspiel chairman and skip of a rink that was runner-up in first event; George Stanwood, Men’s. Curling chairman for Exmoor; Robert Lee and Robert Heck, Jr. arrange- ments committee members. February Estimates e DRAPERIES and March Cheerfully Given e SLIP COVERS e FURNITURE We will pick-up & return them. . . neat as a pin. ENJOY THE SPRING SEASON and let us do the work Your Draperies, Slip Covers and Furniture will look like NEW and give the home that "fresh new" look. Better Call Us be oricdunanuucanauras ee Today DEERFIELD CLEANERS, INC. 812 Waukegan Rd. _ WI 5-0350 Deerfield, Illinois NS DRIVE CAREFULLY MAY BE — THE LIFE YOU YOUR Exmoor Annual Men SAVE Group Photo by Percy H. Prior Jr. men curlers were hosts to 32 rinks in the 11th Curlers’ Invitational Bonspiel and came through with a first in the second event and runner-up positions in the OWN! first and third events. Shown, from left, Curlers George Lilley, Theodore Osborne Jr., Robert Bachle and Price Patton. Niles West Beats |Deerfield Cagers The Deerfield High School cagers were defeated by Niles West last Friday by a score of 73 to 37. The Warriors started out strong and trailed Niles West by a single point. at the end of the first half, 25 to 24. Niles West then set the pace throughout the remainder of the game. Dave Ash was high point man for the Deerfield team, with a total of 15 points. THE HOLIDAY stammer in the take-off.....with Turbine Drive Buick! The smoothest, hottest automatic transmission (Turbine Drive) is standard equipment on every Buick Le Sabre. That’s one reason Le Sabre is the year’s best power value. Le Sabre also gives you the exclusive “go” of Advanced Thrust, a big Wildcat engine, finned aluminum front brakes—all at no extra cost. Note: LeSabre costs you less than many “low-price’”’ car models. See it! Buick LeSabre is the buy. C72 PLO 8 OO OOO ee 8.6 0b 6 6 6 Hie KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. »>eoocebeov eee eee Page H 44—D 36 ees eee. eoeeoevneeoer eevee e ceeanevee ese eres ewan eeneereneene Check Used Carst' Like an Exclusive Private Club Located on private beach. Swim, golf, fish, social program. On pri | vate road—safe for children. Villas, apartments, hotel rooms. THE BEACH CLUB HOTEL on exclusive Galt Mile—the epitome in private club living. 1732 First St. Big selection! Big values! See your Buick Dealer for Double rf TOO No \ in Ft. Lauderdale 0 7.7... we ok CALL MISS RYAN 743 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago SUperior 7-3933 Thursday, February 15, 1962 �CU THESE COUPONS FOR Wadtoweal Mea you wre oe oust cau’? boat tu olga Corn-Fed Beef .. . Cut and Trimmed ine Valuece BonusSs Stamp er, .. a big bonus of S to help you fill your faster. SAVE AT NATIONAL WITH DISCOUNT PRICES Plus S&H GREEN STAMPS! Leven tender and juicy, -best describésa “Sirloin Steak from NATIONAL. There's no meat like Colorado corn- fed beef, to make the man of the house happy, and National is where you find it. So buy Sirloin Steak, at National today and enjoy the tender goodness of the finest in beef. ans NATIONAL'S TOP TASTE— Smokea LEVER-SAUSAGE . “Pick* NATIONAL'S TOP TASTE : STICK BOLOGNA 3 “Fecc* _ Lb. 39 | ROUND STEAK At Nationalwe consider no sale of our “Value-Way” Meats complete until the items purchased have Lb. 39 t! rendered complete satisfaction. en With Colorado Corn-Fed Beef... the "King of Purchase of Two ~STOPES Ls foe Hi H i Lb STAR Colorado Corn- Fed Beef... _ Boneless With FOOD. Ge SEE WHAT 10: 4 55° SALAMI CHuBS. . . 37 69° WILL BUY! JUICE... Pineapple - Grapefruit DEL JUICE WYLER SOUPS : 10< ...... WILL BUSH Baby HOMINY.... & BEANS = Can FOR GOUPON Per One 4-Roli Spann Pack = CSpaa Bathroom Expires Feb. 17th ESS . ™ 9, 300 1 0 No. 303 T @ BEANS POTATOES “ . G- No. 303 1 ™ . . “= NATCO SALT...... ™ HUNT'S B-, . _ 0. SAUCE... 10< WILL 0. 1, O- BUY! 8/501. 10 CORN MUFFIN MIX = ™ PY-O-MY cs WHITE CAKE MIX. ae “PY-O-MY oe DEVILS FOOD MIX. ™ PY-O-MY ‘sr YELLOW CAKE MIX Bex DAISY BRAND eee /CREAM CHEESE.... "« $4 GOLD SPUN coe ELBOW SPAGHETTI Bex . 0. 303 1 26-07. % SEE WHAT JIFFY “™ oes “ca BUY! BEETS... ehcmsabhs > °:— ° WILL : 10. 10: 10. 16. 10. TASTE — Frozen st tas? fied proche, fur Produce” <{U' iDAHO POTATOES « MUSTARD ROASTED Ste a with NATCOGet 50COFFEE... SCO ee ee 19° 2 With Sf 3rd WEEK! © SHOWBGAT i e KING ANDI... Still Available . . . MY es LADY . a — wnoo ens: oo . reg. 89¢ CAKE of One !6-oz, Box Elbow MACARONI Lb. | bis Fresh ee Snaberaci®’. Flavor Fine NECTARINES 10 Pe 59° porate ee POTATO BREAD «Ig Made ade oe ea wi with th e ied Reg. Price . . . 26¢ For SATURDAY, Feb. 17th Only ; MARY LORD Streusel 10.6% 59¢ REDEEM : of One Half Galion Carton Per Customer -—- Coupon Expires Feb. 17th Reserve the goes.to Limit Quantities—Prices Effective thru Feb. field and Loke Forest area only. 17th Also Our New Lake Forest Store—516 N. Western Ave. : THIS VALUABLE COUPON eta orse FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS With the Purchase of Two 12-02, Jars EVERBEST CUCUMBER 29° 4 6. ¢ Limit One Coupon ee Candied Sweet CHIPS Per Customer— eCopron Fepiras- Fab: = se omuee 72 S) ee aaa ea ae ee ANNE. 17th . G REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS : With the Purchase of One 3 Piece Set Enamelware SAUCE 636 DEERFIELD RD., D teen eeewenenveee Coupon ae 39 Serve with Melted Butter E TOP TASTE—Sliced We lb, ee : } Purchase Pees oe 49° eg i Limit One Bag Y FLORIDA 2 719¢ the Hawthorn Mellody ICE CREAM $25 This Ad ; Record Library Purchase fi 25 tb the PRINCE REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS America’s Great Musicals reckg eoe p De Seteg LORD Butt Ree 7” Yellow MARY With .. + Hills Bros. Coffee REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS The Perfect Companion With Steak HORSERADISH Thursday, February 15, 1962 ca No. 300 , 8] . “at COFFEE CAKE Coupon Plain or lodized : BUSH PORK n One of SPROUTS... IRISH $s re] No, 300 1T Pe) WHITE LAYER Limit Purchase SERV-U-RITE or AUNT NELLIE'S Butter BEANS ‘ ‘10. SHOWBOAT S es 2-Lb. COFFEE No. 303 1 RED BEAN c BUSH SPAGHETTI....... VAN’ $e Gan No. 300 10. : Mexican Style Beans SULLI 4 the CHINESE MAID BUY! No. 300 1 ft) BUSH ED With GREEN CUT € re] 101/,- 10 KIDNEY. BEANS.... Brew “SUN-UP" FLAVOR®* 1 .... TOMATO SEE WHAT BUSH — Red or FRESH of One tee VALUABLE GARDEN. FRESH Ho. 21 10 9 -0x. SOUP CUT sacs 10. .....™ Chicken HEINZ NATCO Style ge sac nue SEE WHAT 10< GARDEN FRESH . No. 21! MONTE DRINK O' CLAIRE APPLE TOP Cream S) 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS = JUICE.... PINEAPPLE TOMATO Purchase ee ‘e IY rt 10. TOMATO DOLE * CONDENSED Gentieman STORE LIBBY'S Assorted PRICED . | , NT the NATCO nde Fminas, GWWW., SUGAR % 91 DISCOU STORES Cans Country REDEEM. THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 50 EXTRA S&H STAMPS i $ SEs. FOOD 303 4 Steaks" SLICED BACON . . . * 45° Rolled RUMP ROAST. » 89° ARMOUR . No. 3) JOAN OF ARC GOLDEN CORN | + Refund or replacement, National's courtesy way, if you are not fully satisfied with your purchase in our Meat Department. LS cHATIONAL, REDEEM THIS VALUABLE COUPON FOR 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS Colorado Corn - Fed Beef... Cut & Trimmed the Value Way GUARANTEE Ks ¢ | &H Green es Collectors’ Book Bee PAN ES SET SSSISSSSSSS: Page H 45—D 37 �ne = see Leet Poke. 3 a re ko Fee bee afl om RN e j ee awees oars § Aas 4 [ [4S re Urore A A ara Urour 1 Wewsparers Mi" : | Red Felll’s Five Gals Golf League Plans Fun Day _ Mary Jane — Tied for Lead Members Women’s of the Golf Sunset League Valley will enjoy i“June in February” next Wednes: Jake Fell’s came within nine day (Feb. 21) when they gather at iS | seconds of upsetting unbeaten Mary Strike ’n Spare Bowling Lanes for | Jane Lanes, but the Bowlers a “fun day” which will include notched a 29-27 win in Highland bowling, bridge and—yes—golf. ‘ Starting with coffee and rolls at ii Park Recreation Department Prep will hold a/ Basketball League action. Using an 9:45 a.m., the women old-time deliberate offense, the|social hour, followed by an hour| ‘Clothiers smothered the Bowlers | of free practice in the golf school fast break, and the score was close operated by Messrs. Pat Rouse and: alf the way. Mary Jane Lanes led Dan Hawkins in the basement of | ’ _ 9-5 at the quarter and 11-10 at/the bowling alley. Those who halftime. Mary Jane upped the|prefer may engage in dutch treat margin to’ 17-13 moving into the! bowling. The afternoon will be| | final seven __ Fell’s battled back and took a 27-' minutes of action, N.S. Group Moroney Rolls Along In Holy Name’s but devoted to bridge. Invitations have been sent to the Bowling Leag ue | . 26 lead with 20 seconds left to play, | league’s 65 members by Mrs. Rich; Tom Wolk hitting the crucial buck- | ard Schneider of 1352 Green Bay | Sun Valley Dairy won high team - et. Rich Lunardi dumped a short! road and Mrs. Richard Ruhman of Series and game in the week’s bowl_ shot to put Mary Jane Lanes back. 608 Hillside drive, co-chairmen of ing by St. James Holy Name, but |Moroney Insurance still led the On top 28-27 with 9 seconds show- the social committee. Sid BEE NO SR league in games won and lost. _ ing on the clock, and Jake Fell’s s At the end of the Feb. 11 week, | —s- quickly called a time out. New Trier Drops the standings were: The time out proved to be fatal | ‘a Team : Won Lost to Fell’s upset victory hopes, as it ‘was their sixth time out of game. A team is allowed five, the and ‘so a technical foul was assessed. Sarge Ori sank the free toss to in3 - sure the win, 29-27. Carlo Lenzini was held to 13 -points but. still Oe Cagers 35 Last Friday the sophomore cagers 39 Miles Highland lost to Moroney -Park | Pilgrim New :Menoni Trier, 55 to 39, to split the twogame series with the Indians. The Parkers had won 40 to 39.in the paced the winners. Mike Bergman, previous meeting of the teams. The and Steve Simons shared honors game was played in Winnetka. It was the same story as the for the losers with 7 points each. ig | Z: «x Highland Fling Wins ;} er: _ The Highland Fling five scored | its first win of the season by beating My Favorite Inn 38-30. Highland Fling was trailing 14-9 at one | ‘point in the game but shut out the | Inn-men 10-0 in the second quar- | ter _ Soph and the teams terms throughout game. Dan Swan battled the was on rest the even | of the} spark for | the winners with 16 points, assisted | by Robbie Roger Pfister Ruben “eSgreae | Red hit who advantage first canned were knotted quarter 12 _ Fell’s took of as Napier) Petersen’s a 24-21 halftime the it was Fred held ; Wayne Cleaners _.._.. 44 | Maestri’s Station ____..... 42 ;Sun Valley Dairy _..... 41 | Petersen Pontiac _... _ 40 Mike’s Shoe Store __..... 38 | Fiore Nursery —............. 36 44 46 47 48 50 52 not Lind MIE My Sis Favorite Petersen ie enough paced Pontiac 33 High Team Bus 1 1.4 ps __........ 0 est Fling points. lead, _ but the squads were knotted 36 all | at the end of three quarters. Red | Fell’s enjoyed a 48-43 lead with BS _ Seconds remaining, but buckets by | Gene Crovetti and Tom Homma _ Narrowed it to 48-47 and time ran i out. Napier took scoring honors for Petersen Pontiac with 19 points, and John Freedler and Paul Camp : vs. Feb, vs. 55 Series ~ Pontiac. Velles Siary 3 oS High Ind. A OROVOTUL oe ea Series eae aa Pe LOVE Ua: tet ge i ee 610 eg Re THE 2A. CLAS ‘ ’ VL’ SERVICE a 235 232 223 OF HIGHLAND Tues., Feb. 20—-Downers Fri., Feb. Sat., Feb. Evanston Wed., Feb. 28—H.P. Tues., Mar. PES Tues., Mar. Fri., Mar., Fri., oprRive Mar. Trier East and ei PS 13—Evanston 16—Suburban eS Morton 31—Oak Sat., Tues., West Park VACATION—April FS-V FH Frosh 4:30 FS-V .............. 6:00 FS-V 9:00 a.m. Frosh 4:30 _ 4:00 8:00 a.m. ...._.4:36 FS-V .............. 12:00 FS-V 10:00 a.m. FS-V 9:00 a.m. 2:40 1 through April 9 (No Official Practices Scheduled) Outdoor Track Schedule Apr. 14—H.P. Apr. at Waukegan 17—-Morton By East ............ 10:00 a.m. at H.P. ...... 4:30 FS-V MP ee Frosh FS-V Frosh ete Sokece 4:15 Relays .............. 12:00 Night Relays .. 6:00 County 8—Lake Wed., Championships at 9—Frosh Suburban at May New 12—District H.P 3:45 Drier se Meet at Evanston 4:30 3:30 S-V 28—Waukegan 4—Maine East Tues., May May 3:30 Frosh FS-V Thurs., Apr. 19—-Waukegan at H.P. ........ 4:30 Sat., Apr. 21—Lake Shore at H.P. ........ 1:00 Mon., Apr, 23—H.P. at Arlington SAREE US cw Acs eS 4:30 Tues., Apr. 24—Evanston, H.P., NT. Sat., 11;30 4:30 .. 6:30 Field Relays FS-V .......... 4:30 Sat., Mar. 24—North Shore at Evanston Tues., Mar. 27—-HP vs. Morton East at Mar. 4:30 4:30 Leaves Bloom at HP. Relays Squad 12:30 ......... at Evanston 23—Evanston Time FS-V FS-V 10:30 a.m. 4:00 FS-V ‘ Frosh 9:00a.m. also at 12:30 Tues., May 15—Maine East Invitational 3:30 Fri., May 18—State Championships at FS-V 3:30 7:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. FS 2:40 Frosh 2:40 Univ, of Illinois Sat., May 19—State Championships at . Univ. of Illinois Mon., May 21—Glenbrook Invitational CSROSEHN S55 =o tora Thurs., May 24—Grammar School Meet Sat., May 26—Suburban at Morton West Field 4:00 1: .2.i662..61..32:00 FS-V 10:00 a.m. PARK In BANKING FREE at H.P, 267s. at New 6—Proviso MEMBER i Grove 23—-Glenbrook at HP. ............ 24—F-S Invitational at Sat., Apr. Fri., May Saturday A.M. Swim Classes Planned for Grade Schoolers — BANK Bus Date—Meet as 977 The cost is $4 per child The third series of Saturday llessons. for the series. Class periods will morning instructional swimming classes for grade school pupils will be held at 9, 10 and 11 o’clock. Beginning swimmers who would begin Sat., March 3 at the boys’ normally take the lessons at Deerpool at Highland Park High ‘field High School but who are too School. added 8 points each. Tim Cummings ; Registration will be held Satur- short to take lessons in the deeper Ss hit in double figures for the third day, Feb. 24, in the south cafeteria DHS pool can take instruction at _ Week in a row with 17 points and at the high school from 8 a.m. until HPHS, Jim Hahn scored 10 for Fell’s, C. A. Carlson, director of boys’ AG atsBoo a STANDINGS ;intramurals and boys’ physical edIncludes Deerfield Team Any grade school child residing ucation instructor, and Don Davis, Won. Lost Mary Jane Lanes __. 2 in Township High School District varsity swimming coach and boys’ 0 mee Fee ie 8 113 who is at least seven years old physical education instructor, are 0 Highland Fling 2... 1 is eligible for the series of eight |in charge. 1 er. Indoor Track Schedule Sat., ‘Menoni .& ‘Mocogni 223.2. 2 904 Fabbri Construction | ic 902 Mary Jane Lanes. TAN SRRMOGOD 2 ihe oii ee 21, -6Aa-—My PaveriterRh. “aovel - a Petersen by Milton Merner Highland Park High School SPRING to ; Menoni & Mocogni .................... 2628 | Fabbri Construction SOAs Pelee 2575 | HP ' High Team Game 0 _........ — half’s Sun Valley Dairy . Inn & Const. Mocogni 22 34 ad a slim ' second with nine points. 14 all in, John They ae ahaa 66 8.' . Petersen Loses a Fell’s edged Petersen Pon-: squads the in scoring but pull ahead. Freshman | tiae 48-47 in a nip-and-tuck thriller. | Wed.; Inn | The start. se SCHEDULE ER CrOvetth chant eee Pes 608 Monday, Feb. 19, 6:45—Jake Fell’s'D. Caselli 0... ope ae aa eae 580 | losers. | vs. Red Fell’s; ss Meestnammanes High Ind. Game : scored 8 for the the Weis 54 _....... 44 Little Giants were outscored right | Fabbri from Photo Vince Scully scores a goal in a recent ice hockey game against Lake Forest. The Highland Park Recreation Center team met Lake Forest Winter club in a return match last Saturday and avenged earlier losses with a 4-2 victory. PARKING FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE BANKSY HIGHLAND CORNER FIRST & CENTRAL CORPORATION PARK AVE. * 432-7800 2 Thursday, February 15, 1962. �To Swim in League To Compete in District Meet ‘Tomorrow wrestlers, ford gin and Joe the ships. night. quest for First state round will High Tom Ostrander, eliminations ’ brook by Final selections for the Interim League Swimming meet, to be held Saturday at Morton West High will at Glen- 7 p.m. of and. Dave and second Glenbrook vance personnel. “We hope that, Andy Walls, Mitchell Taxy, or Pete‘): to place winners automatically the.Waukegan finals held then advance which, March Club, which is a member of the National Rifle Association, is an organization which functions to teach the fundamentals of shooting to interested high school girls. Rifle Club provides girls with the chance to learn to shoot and to earn awards and medals for wieegtigs ability with the use of a rifle. There is member who new learn 1:00 p.m. on at Saturday; 7:00 p.m. the finals will same. day. Avenue and girl always Meetings at 3:30 next some is willing the are on to Nancy Morton West High School is located near: Harlem. “@old oreh al help of bam { Except Thursday) —OPEN 12:45 Feature at 1:00, 3:15, 5:40, 8:10, 10:25 ‘Thurs. o Saturday— -OPEN 5:00 Feature at 5:25, 8:00, 10:25 a safety every Friday rifle range, located indoor track. Miss of the physical educa- the the Tank held Friday “POCKETFUL OF MIRACLES” fellow to rules Starting Glenn Ford, Bette- Davis and how to properly shoot a rifle. haa and divers Craig Walker and Ken Kanter. Preliminary heats will be held at begin ck at Northwestern University trac k team this year. A junior in the school, Farr is one of the distance runners on whom the team is pinning hope for a good waht in Big Ten competition, Ret ia Amana ae 1:30, 10:00 Children’seae Saturday— 70 A-1 tion department is the sponsor. NAVY COMEDY— PAT BOONE “ALL DON’T LOSE YOUR — -- Bring Your Pinas ond & We Che Them | : 26thi. John) Street. Have You Heard? ||| About... | ad-| | sectional held on February 23-24. Those who place first or second at Wau- ' kegan by Rifle sone { HANDS DECK’ ON | plus One Mour of Garteons and comedies garteons at }:30-—— feature 2:30. oute4:15 CHILDREN’S SHOW—Thurs., | feb. 22 — OPEN 1:00 “ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET THE KEYSTONE. | — Cores” (Hwt). First at | The Warriors entered are Bruce Berg, Charles David, Roger Deck, Steve Downie, John Eaton, Lee Fox, Peter Lutz, Dean Miller, Randy Pfeiffer; Bruce. Jacobsen, Joe Collins (154), Mark Middleton Stirsman Hien strong showing in the league meet.” Julius Fejes (127), Joe Fejes (133); (180), Deerfield ream John Farr, who ran tratk and cross. country at Highland Park High School, is a member of the HPHS. Rifle Club members have extended an invitation to all. interested girls to join their unique organization. nt by Coach moving boys like Downie, Pfeiffer, and Jacobsen from varsity to froshsoph, we can make an extremely Other’ Deerfield entries include - Rick Gable or Gary Hedge (126), . Kollar of made and a sophomore: Chase Ferguson, Peter and Rick Meldahli, Robert Cordell, and Peter Frantz. The freshman-sophqmore contingent will include a full complement According to season’s records, Deerfield’s top entries fall into the lighter weight divisions. Ted Parker, wrestling at 103 lbs., has ~ gan 11-0-1 mark for the season. . Eugene Capitani (95 Ibs.,) has a 122 record, and Jon. Shurberg. (112 | _ Ibs.) owns. a 7-4-2. record. Marty Haugh (138), (145), Seott Fairchild Zahnle (165), John been At the varsity er Deerfield will be represented by four juniors District held-at School John Smith School. be- champion- of the be Schools have Hal- rack Invites Girls To Join Group Meet Saturday eight ‘Deerfield coached HPHS Rifle Club soa |Name DHS Tankers — ‘Deerfield Matmen Pius One Hour of Cartoons - end Comedies cartoons at 1:30 — ‘out 3:55 feature 2:30 “We do our ‘own Have: your diame i ern settings: Payments @ © $400 SKOKIE BLVD: | “Phone ORchard 4-5300 arranged. to the state this = 3 year, will be at Arlington Heights. —~ The Story of Joan of Arc — : “as THEATRE— GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon FRI.-THURS., "ONE M-G : 5-0605 Feb. 16-22 WEEK The Stagers of Deerfield -M presents BoB present RICHMOND ee HOPE LANA TURNER in alED PROCUCTION | “Come Back Little Sheba” Tonight, Tomerrow & Saturday February 15, 16 & 17, 1962 — weeee seer sreeeet ets ® at Mie gets 3k Anovilh 8:30 ALWAYS tial ome ts INHER PAULA PRESS FEB. 15 _ © FRIDAY FOR: 4 EXCITING "THE MYSTERIANS” Plus Cartoons & Comedy COMING: HIGHLAND PARK | A PH 0 2 2400 FEATURE TIMES THEATRE Open CQUERA February Week — On 16 thru Thursday, Our | Curtain at 7:00 2 te Midnight——Doors Panoramic Open 1:40 February Wide 22 Screen “POCKETFUL OF MIRACLES” in technicolor Starring—Glenn Ford, Bette Davis, Arthur O'Connell AT 7:10-9:15 Hope Lange, BEST tl Arthur wie ACTOR— = — SCHEDULE —. Weekdays—-'’Pocketful Children’s Saturday Matinee’2 to 4 ea Rating The Mostait Pariornance of Onr Time, as the Brazen Archie Rice! “BABES IN * “"Deg‘s Best Friend’ starring Bill Williams and Marcia Henderson Guidepost DISNEY’S of Miracles’’ begins at 7:00 and 2:32 Saturday Eve.—’‘/Pocketful of Miracies’’ begins at 7:00 and 9:32 Sunday-—’‘Pocketful of Miracles’ begins at 2:15-4:47-7:19-9:45 a 3—-WALT Continuous \ “One of the most exciting things ever on One POLICY Daily 6:30 to 12 Midnight — FEATURE TIMES AWARD NOMINEE FOR _ LAURENCE OLIVIER oe Friday, BEYOND oe “TUES. WED., THURS., e FEB. 20-21-22 « ACADEMY 3 Sunday DANAUS 17 CTEERPAT Sat.-Sun.— 1 :56-3:52-5:487:44-9:40 FI Feature Times Fri.—6:05-8:10-10:15 Sat.—4 :20-6:15-8:15-10:15 Sun.—2 :20-4:40-7 :05-9 :30 Mon.-Thurs.—7 :00-9 :30 FEB. » THEATRE ES ee, aE a WHAT IS THE TERRIBLE MYSTERY OF THIS WORLD OUR WORLD? ‘in CINEMASCOPE and MetroCOLOR CHILDREN’S MATINEE at 2:00 p.m. only e 16-17 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, lil. —- abana or 234-2107 Fri.-Mon.-——7 :36-9:30 DAYS Feb. Call CE 4-3100 for reservations zo FREE PARKING! “Back Street” 7:17 — 9:20 AUDITORIUM Fri. and Sat. P.M. Tickets Available at the Fell Co., Highland Park and Wilson’s Food Center, Deerfield SAT. DURAND —, Admission $1.50 er eeetmneemneet EE oS LR Hellman Lake Forest College | Deerfield Grammar School sasesset and TOYLAND” A~ My-y 5 ee Feb. :23, “ONE :TWO THREE” Exhibit in Mar. 2, “SECOND TIME our AROUND” Mar. 9, “FLOWER DRUM SONG” | Lobby by Chris Arvetis Page H 47—D 39 — �“PEBCOCK'S ICE St. © GLENCOE, a ae = : ht dash Fab NS Pc acock Dairy Bar, i GR 5.4120 2929 Centrat St. UN 4-4700 Highwood ¢Community Center | i CREAM Sn siphons 910 Sherman € ee on the Lake 1602:Sheridan Rd. AL 1-4120 Bs, 346 Park Ave. Phone 835.3322 a | | & Activities first game noon | sports throughout the balance of; Thursday night, Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. the school year. the Highwood Italian Women’s On Feb. 16 at 7:45 p.m. the! Club will hold their monthly meet- Se ee ee re Psa ar pea eg rae ae ohne Vankneand ves ‘nibs Ee ae wood basketball team Store James wood Grade school Community Chuck basketball host to the Schramm, in the High-| Center former ing. Edge-|free Gym.| Western: On play this evening the will begin teen at 6:30 age your and close at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, Highwood closing the 27th at 8 p.m. the! Women’s < Lobster $1.25 group, ie Luncheons Served from no * . Deliveries made to Highland Park, Deerfield, Northbrook or Glencoe with orders of $10.00 or more : * ee ; - i Ice Each Liquor Cubes Edens, Skokie VE with Purchase & County Line Rd. ,) 1 61] r non ~ “IN-PERSON. ? ae s Py to 9 p.m. former | p.m. end at 7:45 including France, Italy, Spain, England =I SEE THE ELNA DEMONSTRATED Se a _BY MISS HULDI AND RECEIVE A and with Smarr] physical fitness Won and The Ping Pong table - < $119 95 SWISS peecin ok MADE AT ITS BEST +e Makes buttonholes + Decorative stitches == Sews on buttons e Overcasts ¢ Blindstitching e Appliques « Mends and Darns « Bar tacks e Monograms « And many more fabulous . SPECIAL BONUS OFFER 2 BF meine 7 0 Redskins ES 3 5 y Fie 2 5 IN ALL SUBURBIA ... : SURE TO BE YOUR MOST FAVORITE SPOT FOR DINING AND COCKTAILS DESK oii for sewing and homework HASSOCK TO BELIEVE IT! ARENDS ~ SEWING MACHINE CO. 2 conan, avENWE 322, : with’ large storage compartment Both for only .. 549 with the operations H 48—D 40 Badgers Lions DeLuxe dual purpose SWISS ‘YOU MUST SEE A DEMONSTRATION 1 , abi st 7 ; ac: 3 Wolves Marlins has arrived Miss Edith Huldi Cs NECCHI-ELNA Lost Heritage Koo NEVER BEFORE PRICEDSO LOW ZIG-ZAG Little Guys League National League p.m. Switzerland. FABULOUS sd date on this fund Rams Eagles This will be one of Miss Huldi’s stops in a round-the-world tour, Page and deadline The Highwood Modenese Society | Deerfield Savings & Loan 3 e Bs ge Mazzetta, held on this night. vantage 6f the Florida sun rather Tuesday, the 20th is teen age|than come back to our wintery free play at the center from 7 p.m. | weather. | | as ae Ozzie its the St. James lads. will hold its annual dance Satur- _— ep a hetig 6 3 Feb. Gleb 19, thewalt: HighhbldShore Clothing RodMonday, and. .Gia’ ilel | day,<¢. Feb. 24 in the center. sae _| Fells First National Bank of HP 545 4 alae Pino oa regular meeting in the Center./ing yc and recuperating in Miami,|4: Fabbri & Sons i English speaking classes are alsO|Fjorida and surely will take adAmerican Learte MISS EDITH HULDI, WORLD TRAVELING DEMONSTRATOR FOR NECCHI-ELNA, WILL BE IN OUR SALON TO PERSONALLY DEMONSTRATE THESE FABULOUS SEWING MACHINES. , | and ncaubtavdae! drive but we do urge you to send University basketball great and also|in the lounge of the Center and you. | /a member of the former Wichita}once again Teen Age Free Play Vickers championship amateur bas-/ will be slightly curtailed due to Ketball team coaches the Edgewood | the meeting and will start at 6:30 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. 75¢ per plate {fj Highland Park High star coaches} to ‘Phere hes heen Club will meet | jn your offerings right now. Thank $1.75. {| $1.75 $1.25 $1.25 |] trimmings) contributions p.m./ 5,7), program. Strip Sirloin Si OE gS A ag eS SCR tag AR ON RR ELSES Rlos, 2 ies PRIS Se Sr ae en ORG AR mga Barbecued Chickens (with. trimmings) T-Bone Steak (with trimmings) FREE after- to the First National Once again to the residents in the area that have not sent in their will play 3 é program pan ae These two clubs| Junior High School basketball] plan to continue in competitive | teams. St. me lost its sot team (with & Loan of the Sunday ontertained by the St. James Girls|the Oak Terrace School Gym the teer Fireman’s annual dance held | basketball team at the Highwood | St. James 7th and 8th grade basket- = the center on Saturday, March Center in a basketball | ball teams will play the Northwood | °% : Liquor Deerfield Savings Week Vi Sa Ia Je: ee y & The ; ie House For games. Wednesday afternoon the Im-| boxing program under tutelage of| Bank of Highland Park by the | maculate Conception girls basket-| Waldo Fusaro held in basement. COS SNE ball team of Highland Park were| Tuesday afternoon at 4 p.m. in| Remember the Highwood Volun- : Steak & SMM ee (oy c: 3 and being put to good use with the youngsters engaged in spirited NECCHI purchase 9% and or ELNA ID 2-5200 y Breakfast, of a FREE home demonstration: dictperted lenge aees a most sn a Bar with nitely cocktail lounge entertainment located == dinner- after-theatre snacks — Piano /NECCHI luncheon, cy in the mericanal|Niy ON TOUHY AVENUE just west of River Rd. Des Piaines, ‘til. for reservations CY 9-2251 Thursday, February 15, 1962 - § �, or your quate nursing care, rest and quiet surroundings: 24 hour general loved ones who need adeNursing care, Special diets, _ 2 __ = Physical therapy on the premises. — Under experienced management, this organization: has combined social entertainment, diet and physical therapy skills in nursing care, into an atmosphere that precludes early con- valescence for post-operative care and the most satisfying results in cases of chronic or geri: atric long term illnesses. Your inspection is invited. Known to thousands who have been patients or visitors while a branch of the Highland Park Hospital. See the renovation of this modern ten year old building into one of the most efficient nursing homes in Chicagoland. metD 2900) 2 | N O I L I V A P Te OF HIGHLAND PARK 0 Pleasant St. Thursday, February 15, 1962 ~~ i|- ==——SsHighwood, I. \ a �CTHAT PRESCRIPTION (Start Pre-Season NO MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED——WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL ; YOUR PRESCRIPTION os ae are Featuring | precise Prescription service — Baby Needs — th HE JS Surgical and sick room Vitamins — Cosmetics — Films — Golf Lessons at Rec Center supplies We Deliver. Pre-season golf lessons will be given at the Highland Park Recreation Center on Sunday afternoons, beginning Feb. 18. Pete Mazzetta, well known golf pro on the North Shore, will be in charge of the program. Classes will be held at 1:30 and 2:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. The Recreation Center has two golf driving nets available for use. There will be six lessons in the course. A nominal fee will be charged to cover expenses. Mazzetta announced that the classes will be for beginners as well as experienced golfers who wish to improve their game. Members of the class should bring their own clubs. Enrollment will be limited to 12 persons in a class, and early registration is urged as the classes fill up quickly. For registration or further infor- RogerPharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. © Next Bldg. Door to Ravinia Medical — 3 Registered DHS Frosh Tankers Take Second at Glenbrook Meet Pharmacists Have You Heard? About... starting feb. 23 | mation call (ID 2-2442). the Recreation office Delicious FISH DINNER ES fee _ | CANADIAN PERCH pat 3 —- $25 [acces 4 Poland ® Aresircadé SKOKIE, alle al, a A NORTH 5 Pp cncabe Shopping Center CLAVEY a eda PHONE & Jewish EDENS, HIGHLAND ID new trophy of success. case has first emblem Swimming in the Glenbrook invitational meet, the neophyte Warriors captured two individual firsts, the 200-yd. medley relay, a second, and a sixth place for 34 team points, second only to Hinsdale’s 70 points. Carl Sandburg High also tallied 34 points, but the Warriors took the second place trophy since they had amassed more firsts. The 200-yd. medley relay team, composed of Roger Deck, Dee Miller, Bruce Jacobsen, and Randy Pfeiffer, swam the route in 1:56.8, breaking Evanston’s state record for freshmen by half a second. Bruce Jacobsen won the 50-yd. breast stroke event in 31.3 while team mate Randy Pfeiffer turned PARK Directors Community COMPANY ritual with reverence, conduct Members a sparkling the Carl West tne 27.1 Roger 100-yd. winning for Deck om free to You'll get $4 and Dee schools won the your Savings for $3 es ote oe site site. atten elie PLETE 3 ake Forest ph. 254-2550 eteeeees VErnon 5-3614 tll. . sel Beaute 412 inden B (Awenue, Wilrrette Oe ies Ph : 291- Byrd Satevioes 2 oe UM. a PEELE EL ESE ES EEE EST Page H 50—D 42 Ste Soe Ban Ms ¥ a pity a 240 Skokie Hwy., Northbrook sttn,...0the..0ie....0le.....eln..alte.... alte... .ttlirn.tllin..tller.atelire,. tlle. amelot =p ya a Saas x el ae King Mathes Signed Bond. He He te Hie te He He ae a tie..sie tien, tlie. sie, vie, rtie ie.rihe ank SATOW tit, ite i ANS ther ln. : ‘ nl a od ne es (ecar, ¥8O Maine if held to ma- oe of 50-yd. style rs 102 en i Se ne i a 4 { alls le te ee . BE, o. A oa and Arrange For That Private Luncheon or Banquet You Have in Mind the ' turity. OG atlie..0li,. ee ' ee ee ee ‘ Call the Camelot rink took second Sandburg, Glenbrook, and Maine East. Hold South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue oo the first six places: Hinsdale, Deerfield, entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and pho of back stroke. The following ee IPROCLAMATION| , + 17-3 to ‘win were Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs.: George Lilley and Mrs. Robert Bachle. The Ahearn rink of Madison defeated the Kirkland rink of Glenview Country Club 12-7 to take honors in the second event of the bonspiel. In the third event, Mrs. J. K. Tyson of Exmoor won a close game from the Hoier rink of North Shore Country Club, Glenview by a score of 10-8. The 32-rink bonspiel drew entrants from Canada, Wisconsin, Ohio, New York, and MassachuSetts, as well as local clubs. Mrs. Robert Heck was chairman of the bonspiel and Mrs. Woodward Burgert is chairman of the Exmoor Highlanders. in Complete facilities in your community Lee J. Furth, for prompt service . Jules 1. Furth, and their staff, will and in Glencoe title. Miller came in sixth in the 50-yd. SERVICE arrange try Club the butterfly. Since 1865 personally Defeating last year’s champion, Mrs. Warren A. Peterson, in the semi-finals, Mrs. McComb defeated the Wilson rink from Skokie Coun- in to the SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 3-2500 Mrs. Hamilton W. McComb led her rink to victory in the Seventh Annual Invitational Bonspiel concluded last Friday at Exmoor Country Club. trophy for team competition and the ver Funeral Take Title in Annual Bonspiel This is the year for swimmers at Deerfield High School. A few weeks ago the varsity tankers gained the first varsity victory in the school’s short athletic history. Saturday the freshmen swimmers won the first AND Every Night Exmoor Curlers ria, fe = Thursday, February 15, 1962 > i j : z py ) er RS oscar �vie ‘ Ice Hockey Team HPHS Opens Indoor |Singer Printing Highland Park boasts Jim Weinert, state champion and _ record holder in the mile, along with discus thrower Jim Sternfield who was second in the state last year as' a junior. The fifty-yard dash event will find two excellent sprinters, Tony Sherman and Bob Picker, competing for the Blue and White. Mike Field, Steve Goodman and junior Ken Brecher loom as the ol fens: ing hurdlers on the team. Joel Lewitz, who was a eonbaed er for state honors last year in the half-mile can be expected to pace the squad in the 880 as well as the 440 this year. Tom Chuck Redman Huxley will also and be com- peting in the 880 event. The two top contenders for the mile will be Weinert and Barney Olson. The shotput boasts two fifty-foot plus performers and Jim in Jan Perrson Sternfield who will be concentrating efforts on this event during the indoor season. Helping -these two along will be pi Joe Wolk. The pole vault appears to be strong with both senior Mike Zaeske and junior Bill Hansen having cleared eleven feet six inches last year. The high jump will be very strong this year with seniors Steve Simons and John Pettingell. Si- mons holds the school indoor record with a jump of 5 ft. 10 in. and Pettingell Suburban placed outdoor second meet. in the The broad jump will feature Ron Joseph for the entire outdoor season and fer most of the i season. former Ron was a consistent perlast ‘year and placed fag in the district meet with a leap almost twenty-two feet. Jamie McGregor is expected be strong in the of to outdoor discus event. But, this year, Sternfield is favored to win the state champion- ship in this event. “Come William Stagers Back Little Inge, is selection for Tom Tibbetts by Deerfield their of H. Moran Plumbers DBA ______. 12 Products Untouchables next Highland 10 8 8 10 _..12° 81% 91% ___ 9% T% 10% Mr. Duffy’s Tavern _......... 84% Mutual Services .. 7 = 6%] 6 11% ie. Del Rio Restaurant Acme Liquor Team ___ 6 High, 6 3 12 Games H. Moran Plumbers __........... 3017 Oak Terrace Blatz —_.... _.... 2934 Ace Hardware —.. 2833 Se Team High, H. Moran Plumbers Oak Terrace Ind. & 1 Game ____....-__-_.. 1052 Singer High, ____.... 1010 3 Games Hart Goffo Bauden Zahnle Fabbri Goffo _..655 654. _......-650 _ Ind. High, _ — 1 Game 245 243 239 Park has the lead role and a fine cast of actors pear in the play. of Lola, will ap- ’ CARPET CLEANING IN YOUR HOME Wall-to-Wall Carpeting Beautifully Cleaned Pile lifted to original look. GARO Cure, BAY ROAD 1-6300 in Wilmette | OFFICIAL NOTICE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the 74th Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association will be held Wednesday, March 14, 1962, 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 2/15 /62—33 we’ re off to... decision over the and John McGuire. About a min- ute later, Paul Glasser flipped in a rising shot from close range, assisted by Steve Fleischmann and Allen Englehardt, and the score at the end of the first period was 2-0, Highland Park. Lake Forest pressed hard in the final period to try to pull the game out of the fire, but the Highland Park defense, led by Paul Chutkow, equally determined to present NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Sealed proposals will be received by the Council of the City of Highland — Park, Illinois on Monday, March 19, 1962, at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, for the purchase of the following described property: ete e ae BT ar Oe j Carburetor OPEN SUNDAY what do big sirls want! =m Gone Robert..Zamor, a salesman for Ruehl Chevrolet, complained to Highland. Park police Feb: 7 that a two-barrel carburetor is missing from a new car in the lot at 1937 St. Johns Ave. He values it at $40. Buddy Block with his second straight shutout. Birtie Meers ruined it with a high shot with The Rec Center team is 2-2 to feel pretty for the season with an 8-0 win over Wilmette and the 4-2 win over Lake Forest coupled with 3-0 and 2-1 losses to the Winter Club. Local fans should plan to see the team battle. the first ae to look pretty eight minutes left in the game, and the Winter Club drilled home another shot just 27 seconds later to narrow the gap to 4-2. to stay up late place squad from the Wilmette League at the Sunset Woods Park rink, Sat- to go to a urday, at 10:00 a.m. line of the Chicago and Town & Country Food Service WV orld’s largest food distributor NOW ice RESTAURANT ha SERVICING YOUR LOCAL AREA Grade A Frozen Fish, Fruits and Vegetables sale DRIVE CH . oo OPEN SUNDAY & SAVE! 1007 Greenwood—Waukegan Phone ; Hil. Reservations—DE 6.0222 Orders delivered to your home. PAY-AS-YOU-EAT Street, aeieninied Rt 120 Waukegan, U.S.D.A. CHOICE AGED BLACK ANGUS BEEF 4-3290 CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! * 4 ——— _2-YEAR-OLD WELL AGED FIREWOOD North Western Railway Company; thence |, Southeasterly, along said last mentioned line, to its intersection with the East line of the Northwest quarter (NW14) of the Northwest quarter (NW) of | said Section 27, same point being the | Northeast corner of Lot 1 im Mooney’s .Commercial Subdivision; thence South along the. East line of said Northwest quarter:of the Northwest quarter of Section 27, two hundred and eightyeight (288) feet; thence Northwesterly |; along a line one hundred and _ thirty (130) feet Southwesterly from and par- |! allel to the Southwesterly right-of-way line of the said Chicago and North Western Railway Company (measured | at right angles thereto) a distance of three hundred eighty-nine and one-one hundredths (389.01) feet; thence Northeasterly along a curved ‘line, tangent to the last described line and having a radius of twenty-five (25) feet and concave Southeasterly, to the point of beginning, at which point the said curved line is tangent to the South line of said Berkeley Road. The land area comprises 1.98 acres, more or less, and the buildings contain 11,786 square feet, more or less. The area is zoned,for industrial use subject to restrictions om building setbacks, noise, smoke, odor, vibrations, signs and exterior lighting. The property is served by a railroad siding. The property may be inspected by appointment. The City of Highland Park will convey by quitclaim deed and _ will furnish evidence of title. Proposals must be submitted on forms furnished by the City Clerk, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. A certified check in the amount of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid must. -accompany the bid, which deposit will be returned to unsuccessful bidders within ten (10) days of the date of openNo proposal .can be accepted for less than $72,000.00 which represents the official appraised value. The City Council. reserves the right . to ‘reject any or all bids for cause. FOR THE CITY COUNCIL. ° ROY MILLEN, City Clerk. 2/15-22/62—31 PS Into One Both first-year Great Books Discussion groups have combined into one group and will meet on the first and third Tuesday of every month for the remainder of the year. The next Tuesday’s meeting at the Highland Park Library, Feb. 20, at 8 p.m. will center on the reading of MacBeth. : That part of ‘Lot 1 in Mooney’s Commercial Subdivision, being a subdivision in the Northeast quarter (NE%) of the Northwest quarter (NW'%) of Section 27, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd P.M. in Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, (according to the plat ' thereof’ recorded as document No. 335043 on April 17, 1929, in Book ‘“‘T’’ of Plats, page 62, in ‘the Office of the Recorder of Deeds of Lake County, Illinois) described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of said Lot 1, thence Southeasterly to a point in the Easterly line of said Lot 1 ninety (90) feet Northwesterly of the Southeasterly conmer of said Lot 1; thence Southwesterly, along a_ line ninety (90) feet Northwesterly of and parallel to the Southeasterly line of said Lot 1, one hundred and fifteen (115) feet; thence Northwesterly in a Straight line to a point on the East line of the Northwest quarter (NW14) of the Northwest’ quarter (NW%) of said Sectiom 27, a distance of two hundred and eighty-eight (288) feet South of the Northeast corner of said Lot 1; thence North along said last mentioned line, to the point of beginning. an That part of the Northwest quarter (NW%) of the Northwest quarter (NW14) of Section 27,:Township 43 North, Range 12 East of -the 3rd P.M., described as follows: Beginning: at a point in the South line of Berkeley Road, one hundred and eighteen and sixty-seven one hundredths (118.67) feet East of the intersection of the South line of Berkeley Road with the Northeasterly line of McCraren Road; thence East along the South line of said Berkeley Road to an intersection .with the Southwesterly right- of-way laanietiacnsmacnadiamimmbssidel Feb 12, 1962. won-a.4-2 Lake Forest Winter Club and it also marked the second win in a row for the local puck chasers. The game was a scoreless duel for fifteen minutes of the opening period until John Scully got credit for a blast into the Lake Forest goal on assists from John Gross was _..11144 Alpine offering which opens tonight, Feb. 15, in the Deerfield Grammar School. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. The play will be repeated tomorrow and Saturday evenings. Mrs. Standings at the end of Feb. 10 show: Team Pts. Won Lost Frontier Inn ____..18 12 6 Singer Prntg. Co. 16 12 6 Ace Hardware _..15 11 fi Oak Ter. Blatz 14% 11% 6% Braun Bros. Ov Cosas = 14 10 8 53 Years Sheba,” the team Frontier held first by the slim margin of two points. Both teams have identical 12 won, 6 lost records. Second place, which was all bunched together last.week, was occupied by Singer alone, with Ace and Oak Terrace third and fourth by a margin of half a point. ~~ 277 GREEN Stagers To Present Play This Week Revenge was long in coming, but it was sweet. Coach Fred Cronkhite’s Recreation Center Ice Hockey Singer Printing ‘Co. and Frontier Inn were neck and neck in the Elks Bowling League race for first place after the games of last week. dB This year’s varsity is nearly identical to the sophomore team of two years ago which went undefeated in all its competition and is regarded as the top contender for the state championship this season. Combine Licks LF Team For 4-2 Win a Ht DS The. 1962 indoor track “season will get under way at Highland Park High School this Tuesday, ’ Feb, 20, when the Little Giants will host Downers Grove on the varsity as well as frosh-soph levels. The cindermen have been working out for the past month under the direction of Coach Dick Ault. Nudges Frontier For First Place $d Si] Track Season in Home Meet Feb. 20 Great Books Groups | 16” or 24” HARDWOOD MIXTURE DISCOUNT ON DUMPED ORDERS @ BUNDLED KINDLING @ EXPERT TREE REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH- the firewood king VE 5-1195 Rose COMPLETE “For Wool & Shirl CANINE Shapiro GROOMING the Particular’ Cluppor Clip. “We take pride in our work customer leaves our shop without satisfy. Each of our canine charges its standard breed (as prescribed by us a ibe to please you also?” and in seeing that no our very best efforts to is trimmed according to f A.K.C. 2 Won't you give © e Brush Out — Shaping — Wash — Eyes — Ears — Anus Gland — Nails Trim — Full Line of Accessories Hand Scissor W ork 3 a No Charge for-Pick-Up & Delivery 312 TURES TUDOR ae Court, Glencoe ay ie VE 5-1171 | Page H51—D 43 �ELECTRICAL JUNK REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical. work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. ENTERTAINMENT use the BIRTHDAYS INC. Magical and humorous fun for everyone! Free Birthday Cake. UNiversity 9-2117 or 945-0774. WANTADS WANT AD ts.”” 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25¢ Service Charge for blind ads $1.75 Your Ad Will Appear In All Seven* F 38 AtaieA mV Hier MRRP SEE WERHON WOMANS PARK tenes REVIEW PT. SHERIDAN TOWER Worrs Uoup Uuore , Vewspavers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower ———-WANT DEADLINES———; All Classifications Except ‘Business Services G Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up To ‘Business Services G Supplies” ‘Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. Monday, 4:30 P.M. FOR CANCELLATION Services & DEADLINE Supplies’’ Phone CONTRACT ads — NOON which — TUESDAY Ad — Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in * any advertisement, clearly the fault of (except for ‘‘Busines:. untik Noon Monday). ~ \<CARPENTERS, CONTR., JOBS ALTERATIONS amd repairs done in my home. Mrs. Elsie Zoul, ID 2-5514 after 5 P.M. or week-ends. : ALTERATIONS Come and see Eda at our New Drive In. John Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First Street, - Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2800 _ LIGHT alterations of all kinds: hems, replacing zippers, etc. Call ID 3-2470 evenings. EXPERIENCED dressmaking and _altera_ tions. 1 day service. Call ID 2-8097. ; JANE day l SONJA CHAMBERS gives (1) one service on alterations. Call ID 3-0977. nsimmsteininthiniianes toasters AUTO aUTO Painting, Undercoating Te 487 and FOR E. Park JACK CARPET Carpets, 432-5845 by every os | CARPENTERS, standard! World ie ag ge:cling, CONTRACTORS & JOB HERB 2 BLO ado no ID PARTY /RENT ots Piaf ¢. ner one 432- quauty cus- - FROM OUR 651 Roger NEEDS Williams, 432-6333 TAX SERVICE ASSORTMENT Highland ALL DRY TYPES 590 Elm CLEANING WASHABLE Place MISC. — a good 486 Central Ave. STUDIOS Highland Park ID 2-9443 NORTHSHORE MUSIC STUDIO 647 Roger Williams Ave. North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Instrument furnished. ACCORDION-GUITAR Also inquire about POPULAR PIANO s If no answer, 432-1498 432-0015 selection and CREATIVE Concert Pianist will come to at Sheridan ‘MOVING & ID HAULING & Interior JUNE LaROCCA — Pianist — Instructor class and private lessons. Children-AdultsBeginners-Advanced. John Suter Academy of Fine. Arts, 827 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-2050. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and evenings. children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO lessons at your home. adults. Beginners or advanced. 815-459-461 9. Children or Mr. Gersch, 1210 GREENWOOD CT. A Painting and Wall. (Take which your TV set in your is SURGERY EXPERIENCED Power equipment. BEINLICH VE 5-1195 3 Bdrm., $21,950 Bi- Level oven, black FOR SALE CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. 234-4200 Waukegan Rd., Glenview, 4-1855 Lake Iil. IRving 32204 HIGHLAND PARK—Low down payment will buy this large, older, six room frame home. Extra sleeping porch, full basement. Gas heat and reasonable taxes. Immediate occupancy. Offered at $19,750. Se Be Skidmore ID 2-0577 For Appoint & Son ID Details or 2-6747 LAKE Corner FOREST of Maywood EAST and Ivy Ct. Outstanding design in four new DUPLEXES. Live in one, and rent the other. Help pay the mortgage. Excellent investment. Better than 10% returns. $6,000 income. Each has 3 bedrooms, dining room, family room. Air conditioned. RENT OR BUY. Price recently reduced. WI 5-5552 MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 234-5100 aimenliad WOODLAND PARK 3 bedroom ranch, 75x 200 ft. lot, quiet street in wooded area of individually built home. Living room “with fireplace, dining room and rec. room, interior acing § _ maintained. In 20’s. By owner. I 51118. Gracious brick home near the lake near Lake Forest; 4 large bedroms, full dining room, 32 foot sivtes 3 room, full basement. 4 bedroom 2 bath near lake; under 30. Brick 2 bedroom, large lot, excellent condition, $17,000. Agent. CE 4-3245. _REAL ESTATE 600 N. Western car- and ref- EXPERT TREE REMOVAL HOMES ror landscaped fk Sa home. Service calls $4.95 only when is repaired to your satisfaction. ID 3 NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE JIM baths, The KEMPF REALTY CHARGE Modern 1% impr., CENTRAL LOCATION IN GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD TELEVISION men. fully Baird & Warner PArk FREE estimates wall washing, painting decorating; quality workmanship, top ferences. Telephone ID 2-8917. COMPLETELY garage, Seale dining rm., built-in opped driveway, carpeting, Rix & CO., BUILDERS 3-0954 Pe ee and paper hanging, reasonable rices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALTOS, 234-0156. Insured 75’ New Yingling PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For _ estimating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. EM 2-8592. TREE New 3 Bdrm., peting. : Chas. BAldwin repair to Green’ Deerfield mR JUST LISTED. Lovely brand new sparkling Southern Colonial with circular drive, 8 rooms, family room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, deluxe kitchen, basement, 2 car garage. 1% acre wooded; in good neighbor—e Tops in lower 40's. Call MR. DEA- PAINTING AND DECORATING Thorough preparation Clean, careful, workmen Best materials, applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING CO. ID 2-5544 cannot Waukegan Rd., 42A is % mile north of Ranch Homes $21,500 ONLY $2, 300 DOWN 1157 if we alle Washing. OCAL REFERENCES FULLY INSURED NO ig EAST DEERFIELD: In a sylvan setting of oak trees convenient to schools, sh and trains. Like new, attractive brick an frame; family room, deluxe kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Immaculate; transferred owner will consider all offers. Call MR. DEAKINS. 8-3247 Jim Mabie BAldwin 3-4636 e@ @ @ @ For Your Delight DECORATING THE VILLAGE DECORATORS SPECIAL OFF SEASON RATES On Inc. GReenleaf 5-1080 DEERFIELD Attached Free Estimates No Job Too Small DAvis & ORR, 1-0228 Open 2-1369 HOUSEHOLD moving. Specializing in moving of household es Sutton’s Exeee press, licensed movers. CE 4-044 your home to teach Adults or Children. Beginners or Advanced. Friday A.M. or Saturday P.M. For information call Esther Payne, ROgers Park 4-4442 in Chicago. POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman. Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, 432-0015. ALpine of rebuilt SIX week summer session group for 8th, 9th, PAINTING and decorating. Winter rates. 10th grade students of superior ability who Fully i oe hei estimates. Call any do not achieve up to capacity in the lantime, CE 4-39 guage arts. Group will be selective and confined to 10 students. Group will be conducted by professional teachers. Sched- | * PIANO TUNING ule will be 4 days per week, 9 A.M.-4 P.M., July 1 through August 14th. Recexpertly tuned, with the guaranreation and art program will be part of PIANOS tee of satisfaction or no charge. $10. curriculum... For further information, ID Telephone ID 3-0608. 2-4736; Saturday and Sunday. SIGHT & SOUND Language Studio in Glencoe. French, German. Courses or tutoring, audio, visual and language lab. Children from age 6, special approach, session $1.75. VE 5-0978 1 to 5 p.m. except Wednesdays. Evenings, RO 4-9083 Spacious split-level Col. on quiet street close to excel. schools and easy train or car ‘commuting to Chicago makes this 4 he oP bdrm. and 2% bath home ideal for a growing family. The latest in kitchens; 2 fireplaces; family rm. 2-car radio operated garage and Ige. basement. Brand new and only $42,500. Call Mr. Robinson. McGUIRE TRAIN LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. wives. MINOR Beautifully maintained. brick and redwood ranch w/2 twin sized bdrms., plus pan. den or 3rd bdrm. Lovely wood cabinet kitchen w/lge. eating area and all extras built in. Living and dining rooms al rear of house overlook lge. yard w/natur: setting. Screened porch off dining rm. Heated garage. Adjacent property to north and east cannot be built upon affording excellent privacy and a country feeling. Close to schools; good commuting. Carpeting, draperies and extras. VERY GOOD BUY at $27,750. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP Especially for business and professional men and women, children of all ages and house- Central MODEL ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE Dave Minor students play songs from the very first lesson. In just a few weeks time, you’ll learn how to use a full swing bass; how to create embellishments; how to improvise; how to compose your own tunes; how to modulate from one key to another; how to memorize quickly. No previous knowledge of music is necessary to begin. All lessons are ivate, each student is given specialized individual attention. Neat and fresh split-level on 4 3 bdrms.; 2 baths; living-dining “pee woe w cabinet kitchen ‘w/eating space and builtin oven and range; Cherry paneled family rm.; excellent closets; nicely decorated inside and out. Carpeting and extras included at $27,500. SERVICES and 26 in. MINOR METHOD OF SOCIAL PIANO PLAYING DAVE Park 20 in. bikes—Girls—Boys. Several Schwinns, $14 to $28. A few 24 in. DAVE 456 Highland PAINTING ELSIE GUNNERSEN, M.: Mus., Pianist and instructor. Children-Adults-Beginning and Advanced students. John Suter Academy of Fine Arts, 827 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. 945-2050. Perk & Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 INSTRUCTION SHORE READING CENTER Students and adults. R. Cohen VE 5-4248 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe 5-2400 NEW SAM WOO LAUNDRY Sets. Also NORTH ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS © : case ta addit porch Ph cc gpton rooms, ‘custom odaie and. aad topaics, ‘Telephone *3A5-1830, _ Page H 52—D 44 furniture of adult and child sized tables and chairs; fine china, silver, linens and 100’s of other items. i WE DELIVER that new nome, addition or phictios Co. Selephont re _: S477 sent eof 94529800" CLNG. CATERING Book/ EXPERT : carpentry, 35 years experience, &fey ee small. Do it now. Call ED, -FOR Be RUG rugs, VE “Childcraft gives you more of everything. _ Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848 or CE 4-1246. a EVE. PArk 4-5049 1946 LEWIS Seabee ‘BEFORE you buy an qnerslopedis, you owe it to your children to see guyew s Pictured Encyclopedia. 433-1910. : or Center FEBRUARY ONLY 20% CLEANING DISCOUNT Ups BOOKS ota & TAX $20 per ton; 433-1622. Glenview BUILDING and _ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, furniture refinishing and repair. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. 945-3273 432-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinets, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. FRECH Ave. Rd., Established - Touch Service Waukegan PArk 4-2118 SERVICE Complete ASK additional rooms, repairs, or New Homes, Commercial, Residential. We render expert planning and bane tee by well experienced men in all trades, under one roof. Architectural sketches and estimates free. THE BEST COSTS NO MORE ACCEPT NO BIDS TILL YOU HAVE OURS ALSO: Handyman service all, trades at special rate. For prompt response call 1003 Auto Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models - Now: Call Only One Place FOR ALL YOUR IMPROVEMENTS, Construction WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN _ REMODELING LOANS ~LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST 234-5100 INCOME INCOME BRoadway 3-5900 the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will secre 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. - RACE CARS, HO, S, O ga. Aurora— Strombecker Parts, Accessories, Lake Forest & Lake Bluff 234-2300 BUSINESS SERVICE & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS LAUNDRY SEASONED (firepiace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone OVER 36 years experience in the internal Revenue Service auditing and examining tax returns. Will help you file a correct return and save taxes. Deerfield resident. William M. Ruggaber. WI 5-0178. It! PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. REPAIRS FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who -has prepared ‘thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085 TUESDAY CWT. WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16. in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also ehh Kindling. Discount on dumped orrs; Jim Beinlich—The FIREWOOD King— 835-1195. For Wage Earners and Business people. This is a year-round business with us. 24 hour phone service for appointments. at evenings and Saturdays. Capital Business Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Road. Telephone WI 5-5656 or 945-6945. ads) Deerfield & Vernon 945-4500 Direct’ Chicago Line — P.M. We'll Charge (except situation wanted Highland Park & Highwood 432-4500 3 be cancelled may Your Want ADS PER ‘ run during the week at no extra charge. AD DEADLINE HIGHLAND FIREPLACE WOOD Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract lead ad or more consecutive . insertions available 6n request. 1 inch = 75c Brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk b t to our door, such as rags, iron, meta etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily inay Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun HAVE A TWIST PARTY!! By June Major — North Shore’s leading dance teacher — rates from $15 — any size group — GReenleaf 5-6644 Permitted) DEERFIELD OFFERI NGS NEWSPAPERS MOTHERS: Have a pony birthday party at Arcadia Farm. Reasonable rates. Free refreshments. LEhigh 7-4348. RATES (No Abbreviations 3 Lines CLOWN—Magicians, pianists, bands, trios, cer parkers, etc. Call hdo Productions, 2-1240, ‘Your Entertainment Special- HOMES FOR SALE Forest DAD’S JOB MOVED— HOUSE CAN’T Year old 2 story 4 bedroom, 2% bath home in Deerfield. Lovely. separate dining room, paneled family room, built-ins, 2 car garage, full air conditioning, many other fine features. Mid 30’s. For sale by owner till March 1. WI 5-5575. FOR sale by owner. 3 agp: Pos axe ranch, 2 car attached 560. Cat 1 of dead end street. $19, ‘all 1D ooiss after 4 p.m. <i Thursday, February 15, 1962 �ETF HOMES FOR SALE _. HIGHLAND EE r oie. solidly se eee Soe) HOMES JORIGINAL PARK built prestige pletely -AIR-COMee home es ee are seeking an unusus? rom Jf you today to see this gorgeous site + 46,500. ever wondered how a lumber dealer would build his dream home? Then YOU OWE IT ‘TO YOURSELF to make an appointment with us to view this Beautiful Brick Veneer Ranch built in 1955.7 SUPERBLY BUILT rooms, featuring 3 ~ Bedrooms, 2 Ceramic baths — and equipped modern kitchen . . . many, many, extras . 3. This owner has moved into his new home out-of-town. . HIS CustomBuilt Brick Ranch, 6 years old, airconditioned 3 BR.—1i% Baths—Huge 2 Car Attached garage—in the $20’s. MAKE AN OFFER. pS . NEWLYWEDS & RETIRED COUPLES—ATTENTION . . Here -is an absolute doll-house, with a _ basement, 2 car garage, stone fireplace in the living room—modern kitchen with eating area—2 BR. and a modern bath =: -. «; “$47,500: “on.a : QUIET eee LANE .. . Taxes only 5. $2500 DOWN WILL PUT Your family in this clean, 7 room, 1% bath home today .. . fenced rear yard— gas heat—220 wiring — lovely landscaping—only $22,500. 7. Where can you top this EIGHT ROOM—4 Bedrooms — 1% Bath— Stucco 2-story—on a huge piece of wooded property,, IN EAST HIGHLAND PARK ONLY $25,000.! Ey DEERFIELD TOP NORTHEAST LOCATION — Beautiful 7 room—Split-Level — 2 baths—Modern kitchen is equipped— _ lower level with family room PLUS 4th bedroom—Two car garage—& a sub-Bsmt. ? WILMETTE 11. 8 Room Split-Level—3 BR — Den— 2 Baths—2 car garage—Large Rec. Room—Stone F/P in Liv. Rm. Sep. D.R.—Huge bedrooms—built in 1955—-unbelievable space for $45,500. LAKE-BLUFF 12. 7 ROOM SPLIT LEVEL—Built in 1956—Fin. Family Room — unusual closet space—3 B. R—1% Baths-— beautiful screened porch and _ landscaped yard—fruit trees—many extras $32,500. ...30’s... FIVE BEDROOM, baths, outstanding closets, ist floor laundry, base, h/water heat ...30’s... TRUE VALUE in brick 3 bedrooms, RUMPUS room, h/water heat, s/s combination. Owner says sell. 20’s eee $22,500, base LOTS wide. 80x120 LAKE FOUR BEDROOM, place, TV ID 2-1484 FOREST—ESTATE AREA Located on 1% scenic acres among nicest homes there is a custom built Colonial ranch home available for immediate possession. The retired owners have left it immaculately clean. Spacious bright kitchen with delightful eating area; separate dining .room; living room with fireplace; 3 very nice bedrooms; 2 ceramic tiled baths: generous closets; finest construction, only 5 years old. Perhaps the best part of this ad is the price of this lovely home, $48,500.00. Please call WALLACE LANIGAN. Baird and Warner Lincoln Avenue Illinois HIllcrest 6-1855 ' Sheldrake 3-1855 HIGHLAND PARK RETIREMENT RANCH Adeal ranch home for easy living and privacy im beautiful 100 foot wooded yard. 2 bedrooms and den, 1% baths, 2 car garage. Transferred owner will consider reasonable offer. Asking 25, $35,000. SEYMOUR 655 VE Vernon 5-4121- 214 ROOM, baths, setting... $40’s car, in ... FOUR BEDROOM, spacious home, lg. sep. dining room, f/place in living room, play room, base & 2 car garage...50’s... NICE little -brick house fenced yard & porch, drive rage. LOW 20’s... Mrs. Lindenmeyer—CE H. D. Olson with ga- & bdrms., LR-DR $24,000 1077 bdrms., Kitchen-DR comb., Manor—3 paneled LR, 1402 Deerfield; Deerfield—Split-Level, 3 bedtms., LR-DR comb., bsmt. $23,500 1040 rms., HILLSIDE, Deerfield—Ranch, 2 Paneled fam. rm., bsmt. w/rec. gar. vie bedrm., $23, 1133 Greenwood, Deerfield—Split-Level, LR, DR, Kitchen w/blt-ins, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, fam. rm., gar. $26,900 1341 Arbor, Highland Park—Contemporary, 3 bdrms., LR w/cathedral ceiling, screened porch, Kitchen w/eating area. $22,900 641 Deerpath, Deerfield—OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5. Last opportunity to buy until summer. House will be off market in two weeks. Brick Ranch, 2 bdrms., LR w/FP, large kitchen, Fam. rm., full bsmt., gar. $21,900 ZANDER-OMMEN Members of Evanston-North Shore Board of Multiple Listing Service Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. 5-5700 FAMILY HOMES new listing at bedroom, all brick home. Fireplace in A 3 At Carpeting $25,750 lonial. New included. a 12 year. old 2 car rooms, large porch and full brick garage, kitchen, basement 3 Co- Central Ave, ID 2-1212 GRAHAM REALTOR : Ave. Glencoe BR 3-4665 DREAM HOME IN HIGHLAND PARK 4 bedroom, 2% bath split level, fully air conditioned. Panelled family room __ plus study. Lot 270 feet deep, beautifully landscaped. Underground sprinkler system. Few blocks to schools, trains, shops. Low 40’s. By owner. ID 2-8107. . ‘Thursday, February 15, 1962 1 WI 5-5100 WILL ins, 2 car att. house. Offered In the gar. 20% low All plaster .below ap- 30’s. ZONED BUSINESS Grayslake: On Route 45 No. of Rte. 120. Lot 239x205 (1 acre). Improved with 2 story brick building of 3500 sq. ft. Plenty of room for another bldg. Terrific potential. LIBERTYVILLE IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY | Rent with option to buy 4 bedroom, 2% bath, Colonial 2 story. Fireplace, carpet, drapes, fine home section, half block to school. Call EM 2-2833. Since 700 Deerfield Rd. A Complete Real beautiful home WI 5-5300 Service. acre view Lang Real Estate ais TOWN BUYERS! © Our organization handles the greatest percentage of out of state buyers, through our ‘hsgciations in almost every locate buyefide, ourselves Deerfield WI Road 5-1670 DOWN city in being able to * Ki * LAKE FOREST Seclusion, Woods, Yet Close In $26,500 BRICK RANCH BUILT 1959 It is not easy to locate a ranch on a wooded acre at this price—so close to RR and stores. Yes, it is 3 bedrooms, too! This should not last long at all so why not inspect immediately. Sie g Call Mr. Watson A New Frank -Lloyd Wright On 5 Sloping PRESTIGE One the Realtors major in out Chicagoland! ™sh;.our. 20 offices thruOver 106 years of faithful servines*2. 5 4 of the late last Acres AREA known architect ; plans completed so renowned by for contem- porary planning. Red brick, cedar shingle roof. Too elaborate, dramatic and stunning to fully describe—It’s a dream—4 bedrooms. 3 unique bathrooms. A rare opportunity to acquire such a beautifully though priced in far below cost. : upper built home. bracket Al- it is selling ; Call Mr. Watson PAYMENT will put you into this brick 2 bedrm. ranch. LR w/fple., kitchen, 44 basmt., large lot, walking distance to school, etc. FULL PRICE $15,750 NOW IS THE TIME — to look at this house in delightful Lake BRICK CAPE COD Bluff, 3 blocks from Lake, school, shop- — This home is priced for the family who has ping and train. Liv. Rm has frpl. Full Din. more taste than $$. It offers lge. liv.-dining R. 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 baths with comb, w/fple., kitchen w/eating area, 3 bed- double basins, family room. rms., and 2 full baths. Full basmt., landCall Charlotte Tyson — scaped yard, gas heat. You can walk to town, train and school. We know this house + will sell itself if this is what you are looking for, COMPARE, you will find this is a REAL BUY at $19,750 THIS 3 BEDRM.. WELL BUILT RANCH A PARK Decorator’s In A Most is located in am attractive neighborhood of well planned homes. Owner just completely decorated from new white ceramic tile bath to lge. Liv.-dining comb. w/less than one year old carpeting and 25 foot wall of ceiling to floor drapes behind which you will find French doors to a screened porch and patio and picture window overlooking private back yard. Kitchen w/eating area and basmt w/tiled floor. There is also a stone entrance way, nice closets and 2 car garage. $25,750 Dream Desirable Area RANCH ON 1% ACRES $29,500 aa { Set away back from road acre to sell off anytime, a8 with a spare Carr Realty Co. % at rear. Easy to North Shore Station. 4 bedrooms, living room with large f/p. Porch, garage. Circular drive. Call Mr. ik studio, 2 car ‘ Watson DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Waukegan Road WI SUNDAYS 5-0984 INVESTMENT 12 TO 5:30 P.M. LAKE FOREST OPEN SUN. 1:30-4:30 911 LANE LORRAINE Perfect location, minutes from Market Square and transportation. Dead-end lane in) beautiful area of winding lanes. Lovely Brick and Clapboard Colonial with 3 bedrooms; 24% baths: sevarate Dining Room: eating area in Kitchen; Family Room and loads of other features. Come and see or call Dorothy Brecht, CE 4-4182. TOWN Why Glencoe BR 3-4873 ¥; ‘ not invest in a large progressive city, et of 50,000 pop. within 3 hours driving? Where a combination of solid industry and farming is a constant stabilizer. recommend a solid brick Unit within walking We 3% distance are sty. the Ci location. €Xx- penses $8,236.46 even incl. 50% Renovating and 4% Management. Brochure trade Florida. Price $115,000. & COUNTRY avail. Call Mr. INC. — proud to 19 Renta of Square, on a most valuable corner Total rental income $18,575. PA Will pote, — — Watson REALTORS 843 Elm St. HIGHLAND Winnetka PARK HI 6-4330 Sages Baird & Warner. BRAESIDE ‘Upper HIGHLAND PARK NEAR LAKE: Architect created 2 year brick ranch, 3 oversizéd bedrooms, 2° large baths, 2% car garage, half acre wooded property with an artist’s setting in the rear. Under $35,000;. very low down payment. Call. : OF a PIERSEN REALTY bracket 3 year old tri-level On Sheridan Rd. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, basement, 22. car garage. Gas Heat. Central Air Conditioning. Priced far below cost for quick sale. Call Owner Evenings, ID 2-8453. garage BRICK & REDWOOD SPLIT LEVEL Owner is leaving town & offers his well kept home with many added extras. Nice recreation rm., bath w/shower & laundry w/outside ent. on lower level. Main level has cathedral ceiling living rm. w/dining area, modern kitchen w/eating space. 3 bedrooms & bath on upper. Only 1 block to school. There is an $18,000 G.I. mortgage at 44% % that can be assumed by qualified buyer. ASSOCIATES, with of lake. 7 family bedrooms, 3 maid's rooms, 4% baths, 4 fireplaces, library, breakfast room. Lovely interior, completely carpeted. A sacrifice in low 40’s. 712 Glencoe Road att. ata£. UNUSUAL OFFERING Well maintained older home on wooded acre in area of expensive homes. If you don’t need all five bedrooms, some will convert easily to family room, study, etc. Large modern kitchen, sep. dining room, modern bath, light immaculate bsmt. 2 car garage with overhead doors. The buildings sit far back on the property thus affording maximum privacy. Owner will entertain all offers & liberal terms may be arranged. Asking $23,750 OPEN PARK on 1 bafish pond. 3 bedrooms, =. $37,500 WHY PAY RENT? : Why when you can buy this modern brick ranch of top construction for practically nothing down & approximately $200 per month payments? Cathedral ceiling living room, dining L, 3 bedrooms, 2 CT _ baths, full bsmt. with rec. rm. started. Carport easily converted to garage. Located in friendly, well maintained neighborhood of short streets, thus eliminating traffic hazards to children. Asking $23,900 HIGHLAND PARK English OUT doors glass sliding with excellent buy ht. An HW 701 Out of town owner will sacrifice Lannon stone and brick ranch in Woodridge area. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, streamlined kitchen, screened porch, ait. garage. Asking $26,500. Will sell on contract. é Stately BAIRD & WARNER 1946 Estate HIGHLAND ee HIGHLAND SACRIFICE 2300 sq. ft. luxury brick ranch home in top east Deerfield location. 3 bdrms., 2 c.t. baths, 2 fireplaces, fam, rm., lge, kit. w/built- bed- paneled with bar. H. and R. Anspach 463 2 very patiooqm_ SMALL ESTATE—$16;900 OWNER English style living room; the spacious grounds are well landscaped. JUNIOR OF acre. large Carr Realty Co. Lovely 3 bedroom contemporary ranch on landscaped half acre, full basement, patio, carport. Realtors $22,500. brick to 826 Viking Realty Co. MODESTLY PRICED A 623 Deerfield Road praisal. Realtors WI en, Realtor gar. 14,900 LAKE FOREST OFFICE . $25,500 THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN He : aaa at “vaing room, huge fully equipped kitch- PARK ~ JOHN COONS LR, DR, $17, 1122 Davis, Deerfield—3 bdrms., comb., partial bsmt. Split-Level. Deerfield DELUXE’ CONTEMPORARY Spacious and unusual home on wooded ‘Entry hall, beamed ceiling living room, aS HOMES FOR SALE its TWO-FOUR-SIX CHILDREN? All will be happy & secure in this substantial 4 bedroom splendidly constructed brick ranch: All the room you want and need for ideal everyday family living & recreation. Location perfect! Phone for details & appointment to see the quality & details. of $34,900 this exceptional buy $16,800 and we can arrange the financing for you on this delightfully well built 2 bedroom -home. Full basement, attached garage. Very choice location. LESS THAN $3,000 WILL BUY THESE HOMES Walnut, LINCOLNSHIRE Deluxe Scholz Rocky River ranch on beautiful wooded grounds. Beamed ceilings and stone fireplace wall set off living room splendor. Paneled family room off kitchen and dining room. The kitchen has everything! 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. 2-car attached garage with storage space. $38,500 HIGHLAND Ill. 1152 Chestnut, Deerfield—5 full bsmt., gar. : DEERFIELD PARK Seldom is this particular model. offered for sale.. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, kitchen with disposal, built-in oven and range, enclosed patio, attached garage and every appliance a woman desires. $34,500 4-0969 & Company Waukegan, : $18,750 Yes, this charming three bedroom—freshly decorated home can be purchased with just 10% down and the balance on a 25 year lst mortgage. Huge living room, extra nice kitchen. Oversize garage. Nice landscaped lot. fire- | BASE, 2 6 Km. 6 Rm. 5 Rm. DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS Dog lovers attention. Five room contemporary ranch located on wooded acre. Living room with nice fireplace, very nice kitchen, bascment, attached garage, 4 concrete fenced dog runs. $21,500 ga- . $6,500—100 FOREST Ranch=.nch Contemporary—ge-. Ranch—basement ft. . . . DOWNPAYMENT! YOUR NAME 7 Rmi--s=:on any of these homes. BRIARWOODS Custom built beautiful brick ranch. Three twin-size bedrooms, 114 ceramic tile baths, living room with exceptionally attractive fireplace, dining room with sliding glass doors to patio. No complaints about the kitchen—all built-in plenty of cabinet space and breakfastette. Full basement, 2-car attached garage. $32,900 REALTORS 723 St. Johns Ave. Winnetka, f/place, & garage... Realtors 576 rooms, TEENS .. . 6 rooms, base & rage ... city improvements. Dorsey Husenetter LAKE 64 BEST BUY : top A wonderful value and in a choice location, Seven rooms in this Colonial home. fireplace, with living room Family room, kitchen with built-ins, 3 bedrooms and two baths. Carport. Nothing to compare at the price of $26,750. “< GM -PIERSEN REALTY Realtor DEERFIELD baths, TV"AME,,18 ft. master, 214 car garage HOMES FOR SALE FOR. SALE COONS, JOHN OLDER family sized kitchen; dining “nat room,2 8. Call us about TWO HOME SPECIALS WE HAVE THIS WK... Both have THREE BEDROOMS— 14%- BATHS IN TOP CONDITION osha 2a rage ARE PRICED UNDER 9. SUNSET. PARK SPECIAL—A Home . we are proud to show, built of the finest materials obtainable—Must . be seen to be appreciated — 6 Rooms packed with Provincial charm—only OWNER Divx wooded 6. Built in 1955—Brick Ranch — Full Bsmt.—Fireplace in L.R.—Sep. Din. area—equipped kitchen—eating area —top location near lovely park — : .. $29,900. HOMES SALE HOME with the essence for good family living. Superb residence & property; priced below replacement costs. i JUST 10. FOR Es ID or Saturday, MODERN 2 bedroom Mobile : Call Baldwin 3-4992. FRAME Forest. Realty. duplex, 2 bedrooms each; in’ Lake price $15,000. ull MiAjestic 3-1302. Sudolnik CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BR 50450 of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service Home. 38x8. | ; 283 E. Deerpath Members 2-9250 Sunday m Shore : �w co g ee LASERS oh Vor HOMES LS FOR és a 26, ey s+ HOMES FOR SALE SALE John Griffith, Inc: Hart, Shaw Lake % Here heated ise an the upper porch. a 1. ...£00m bath spick and spar, A handsome hearth gives warmth to the living room and dining room. There is a spa- cious On are kitchen, and breakfast area. the next level seven steps up three bedrooms and two baths. ‘On the lower entrance hall level is a den or fourth bedroom and full _ bath. There is an unfinished rec- eae a room in the basement two-car attached garage. and The heat is gas and there is a central air E eogditioning unit. This is a good value. Priced in the low Fifties with schools. 2 _ bedrm. PR course, COD. about border- 10 years Hilicrest ing distance to the Square walkin su- aert east side location. Entrance ce hall, living room with fireplace, | dining room, kitchen and butler’s | pantry, powder ful sereened room porch. and wonderSecond floor | has four bedrooms and three baths. _ Large basement. Heating costs and EsBakes” are very equitable. The Ee _ grounds are well landscaped incor- Aasporating a delightful terrace. Priced in the high Sixties Attached tory, ample gar., closets & conserva- workrm. , $37,500 WHITE FRAME COLONIAL IN HIGHLAND PARK. Large | living rm., frpl., dining rm., modern kitch., powder rm. & porch on lst floor. 2nd floor has spacious master bedrm. & cer. tiled bath; 2 additional bedrms. & bath. Finished basement with paneled rm.; 2 car gar. Convenient to all services. $29,900 PAUL $27,500 1925 PHELPS, Sheridan INC. Rd. ID 2-4580 RANCH REALTORS Road TEN rty sought but seldom found— acres of lovely vacant with unbroken country yet within five blocks propviews of Market Square. All utilities available. This tract has tremendous potential. oi One and one-half acre zoning. Ex| cellent neighborhood, prestige location. exe RAVINIA CONVENIENCE. Near park, school, train, shops, this Lannon stone gem with 3 bedrms., (alk take twin beds). SEPARATE DINING RM., screened porch. Modern kitchen with good eating space. See at $23,900 J-H Kahn Gilbert Rayner | Company ag fy lace B. Hart, President -ReQua, Vice President Stanley Anderson Ruth E. Hender son Stuart R. French Kenmore Thorsen Milton McNeill Traer is E. Deerpath Lake Forest jar 4-1000. 135 S. La - RAndolph gts of the Evanston-North . Multiple Listing Service Theatre . Bldg. ~VErnon ae Chi cb 6-7185 ESTATE Deerpath CEdar Kathryn Jaicks Harriet Philips 4-0382 Berenice Ressinger _ Carmen Burgess Olson whe nl new listing—-Custom quality plus glam & “Conpicialy air-conditioned & bedrooms @ 2% ceramic tile baths @ Heated Florida room . @ Living and dining room with paneled cathedral ceiling @ Only 7 months pe @ Close to public golf course, pool and transportation Low 30's stone f/p. Pnlid. Family Dining beautiful built-ins; modern elec. range, refrigerator, d/w disposal; 3 bdrms., generous L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Deerfield, Il. 3 Offices Rd. WI 5-6600 Realtors to Serve You. } ARTISTIC RANCH HOME IN THE LOVELY WOODRIDGE SECTION just 6 years old. 2 good bedrooms PANELLED LIVING ROOM with beamed ceiling, kitchen has eating area. Screened porch. FULL BASEMENT too! A real value at $20,900 and PORTER REALTORS 653 Roger Williams ; rm., kit., and closet ID .2-67176 WINNETKA 62. Greem Bay Rd. & WEINRICH AREA wa PARK Hokanson & Jenks 513 Davis Street GReenleaf VACANT—LAKE 5-1617 BLUFF $20’s. will consider offer. eration invited. Owners Broker coop- LAKE FOREST—Beautiful wooded HILLSIDE % acre city lot with sanitary sewer in. Near New Cherokee School! 83 ft. Frontage—$6950; 91 ft. Frontage—$6100. LIGHT Bluff CE or 4-2331 LAKE FORESTINVESTMENT—INCOME PROPERTY!!! Oldér home in E. Lake Forest being remodeled for a combination of apartments and single rooms. Walking distance to town. Grab this one at .......... $15,000 LAKE FOREST—Walking distance to town —Solid older 2-story, 6 room house with attractive interior. 3 bedrooms—1 bath up plus 1 bath with shower in full basement next to playroom area. 2 car garage. Enclosed lower porch and enclosed balcony porch off master bedroom for those hot summer evenings. A real buy. $2,000 down and pay the rest like rent. $17,200. F.H.A. Mortgage available toward total piice - LIGHT a 209 TO - CE 4-4342 Lake Forest CATCH Inc. Rd. Glenview, LAKE BLUFF, 2 room 2nd floor office. Ample parking. Convenient to local services. 1 block from transportation. Easy access to Illinois Tollway to Chicago and Milwaukee. Monthly rental $80. Call W. L. Stuart, CE 49741 or CE 4-1869. HALL Post THE COUNTRY COUSIN MUNDELEIN 566-6720 HIGHLAND \PARK: $29,900, in Sunset, 1% blocks. to park, tennis, pool, golf: near transportation; 3 bedroom Colonial. Master bedroom 23 ft., 3 large closets; 2% baths, 23 ft. living room with fireplace; screened porch, separate dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher; additional bedroom or den in full base' ment, full attic. 2 car garage with attic. Well constructed, gas heat. Call owner, ID 2-8873. , FLOWERS YEAR AROUND 2 bedroom ranch, sacar Basenned: heated garage. . VACANT $110 Paved attached, nicely $19,500. WI 5- -Street—WaterBed REALTORS Sacrifice Price $14,000, HI 6-2600.! Call Owner—CR 2-0816. Acre Storm HALLS for 66, for S. rent 141 Ill. Call LE 7-1382; APARTMENTS CHOICE TO RENT all occasions.A Milwaukee, bogie after 6:30 LE 7. TO RENT BRAND (Unfurnished) NEW DEERFIELD 930 LOCATION WAUKEGAN 2 bedroom baths. ROAD PARK apartments IMMEDIATE with 1 or 2 POSSESSION Near town, schools, R.R. station & Catholic Church, including individual heat control, appliances, tenant rec room & 100% private parking. ID OPEN HOUSE SUN., 1-5 2-0303 ROgers Park P.M. 1-4330 WHEELING Balincourt Apts. 87 N. WOLF RD. Featuring R.C.A. air conditioner, refrigerator, washer-dryer, food disposal, built-in oven, range and hood; ceramit tile bath, oak floors, one block to school and shops, paved parking, immediate occupancy. $139 PER MONTH 1 bedroom apartments from $129. Open 1 to 6 daily and weekends Herman Niles Builders, 7-6645 Inc. Niles 7-9775 420 Park Ave.: Large combination living room-dining room, 2 large bedrooms and bath. Close to everything. $200 per month. Dorsey PROPERTY LAKE FOREST _ | Magnificently. Wooded—One PUBLIC III. MUNDELEIN & AREA—Immaculate 5 room 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, garage, 82x220 lot, gas heat, built-ins, R & O. Immediate occupancy. $15,900. On 1 acte—5 room 2 bedroom ranch, attached garage, hot. water baseboard heat. $18,000. .-Additional acre available. 119 W. MAPLE Telephone WANTED WANTED to purchase—Three (3) bedroom modern home for family of five (5) who are moving to Lake Bluff. Must be in the Village Lake Bluff. Reply Box T-55, c/o Lake Forester. EYE & COONS, 999 Waukegan ESTATE OVERLOOKING You’ll like the brick and stone construction of this immaculate 6 room ranch located in one of Deerfield’s finest areas. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with large eating area, thermopane windows thruout. Heated garage with floor and closets and storage would make a nice rec room. $27,500 WYATT CE 4-4342 Lake Forest .Private party wants bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, modern kitchen, nice grounds, $32,000 limit. No dealers. Weekdays, WA 2-9800, Ext. 771; evenings and weekends, 747-2892. BUILDERS 262 E. Deerpath BEAUTY BUILDERS OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS TO RENT Scranton 4-1387 6-1855 3-1855 LAKE FOREST—CHOICE WOODED W% acre city lot with sanitary sewer in. 3 blocks to new school. $8800. Harlan & Harlan CE Hillcrest Sheldrake BI-LEVEL WANTED Priced low Baird and Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois REAL tras. in lot. Call Winnetka 6-7100 charming 3 bedroom ranch; in oven, range top; many ex- $18,000. mort- gage available with PAYMENTS OF pet bye ee principal and interest. Shore. HI PArk 4-3000 LOOKING FOR UNIQUE AND UNUSUAL? 5-0236 HIGHLAND ‘PARK Richard oo REAL WaLAND 9, space, large Patio; magnificently wooded grounds; near beach, school and trans. ALL for. $35,900: CALL: REALTORS . Glencoe St. New built 500. THE ‘Parking Space Available For Our Customers Hart, Shaw & ga- ENJOY THIS WELL LAID OUT, BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED BI-LEVEL. 3 See this spacious ONE story home, bedrms., 114 baths, PANELED FAMILY approximately 90 ft. in breadth— RM. Large famify size kitchen with .eating | Cathedral ceiling, pnid. Living rm., area, Attractive patio. See at $23,500. BRAESIDE RANCH, NEAR TRAIN. Owner will HELP FINANCE this weli built home with 3 bedrms. and DEN. Ideal kitchen with dining space. See at $24,500, a attached Excellent 5 bedroom, 4 bath Lannon stone and shingle house. Living room, den, terrace, St. Charles kitchen. 2-car attached garage. $63,- E. ESTATE Room 209 262 E. Deerpath C. MICHELS & CO. Lake room, library, family room, powder room and kitchen ‘on Ist floor. 2-car AeA . aces, zoned 1-acre residential with sewer and water along front. Very reasonable terms to responsible purchaser. Survey available in our office. FOREST 104 Attractive 2-story Brick and Frame Colonial house near Lake Forest Day School.: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor. Living room, dining Large basement, rage. $58,000. QR The last choice wooded lot—% acr erg ny parey Wert ns. and_-- #45) paid for. Truly fi 3-2666 1-4790 LAKE BLUFF 720 Lincoln Ave. ID 2-0880 Excellent 4 bedroom, 2 bath family house in convenient location to park, shopping and transportation. Living room, dining room, den, kitchen. Full basement, 2-car. garage. $28,000. 266 Often Elm Lake Forest J-H Kahn Realty Sf) answer HUGH 751 Earhart & Company 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 small BRoadway ALpine A luxurious year old Colonial ranch set back 200 feet from road and facing expanse of wooded countryside. 3 large bedrms., 2 ceramic baths. Huge living rm.-dining rm. combination with fireplace and double glass doors to large patio. 24x24 family room with solid ash paneling and wall of bookshelves. Dream _ kitchen. Full tiled-floor basement. $2,000 in landscaping already in. Black topped driveway and parking area. This home has 3,217 square feet, is priced at $58,500—$2 per square foot less than may be had anywhere in this estate area. Inspect it on Sunday to fully appreciate the really great amount of home and property that is offered at 1567 Conway Rd., Lake Forest. Open 2 to 5 A brick Colonial within no. 6-2900 tion near lake. $39,500. John Griffith, Realtors floor, SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Spacious rooms, finest of condition, 3 bedrms., panelled recreation rm., attached garage, in southeast loca- SPACIOUS HILL AREA propertw«..the LAKE HEMPHILL BUILT BRICK COLONIAL 1899 Sheridan Lovely INDIAN BEA PROPERTY Fully improved, wooded 66x140 ft. Bring in offer for spring building. EILEEN ROESING. ON MARKET FOR $32,500. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, family rm., attached 2 car garage, large basement, 100 ft. frontage across from park. Transferred owner! CHARMING WHITE RANCH IN HIGHLAND PARK on 100 feet attractively landscaped groun d. Walking distance to schools, shops & trains. Living rm., frpl., dining rm., kitch., 3 bedrms. & bath on 1st floor. Large paneled bedrm. & bath on 2nd floor. secluded f 3 bedrms., 2 baths, family rm. with fireplace, 2 car att. garage, big porch, panoramic views from all rooms! 2 blocks to commuter trains. $39,500. MOST aye VACANT bedr rooms «ua extra ist floor rooms. 41.60 accordingly. See BRICK 3 bedrm. Aly with basem-~-* SALE On a winding road and in a wooded area, this slate-roofed brick COLONIAL in immaculate —conditi-s is a FIND for the Se oak oi 6 attached DELUXE SPLIT-LEVEL ACRE VIEWING PARK % WINNETKA 2 blocks old. $17,750 APPROX. 10% DOWN WILL DO IT ON THESE 4 HOMES =e BLUFF Ave., — BRICK. RAS FOR NORTHBROOK BUYS! parochial $24, 208 - 3. BGgolf bedroms; luxurious C.T. bath; tremendous basement area, 50 ft. x 28 ft., for laundry, hobbies, and play—'% bath, too. Large 27 ft. x 15 ft. living room with panelling, fireplace, and bookshelves. Modern family kitchen and dining area. Screened porch, 18 ft. x 22 ft. connects 2.car garage. Combination storms & screens and the small yard make Dad’s chores light. Only $29,900. 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 or ranch extras. ranch exceptional. Three good sized _ public - QUALITY Convenient location and efficient planning make this Colonial frame : _ This newly listed Split-level, brick _ and frame seven room Colonial is COLONIAL ea HOMES ranch, full basement, garage. $22,500 attached. ga- LAKE SALE PAYMENT $22,500 . DELUXE Rae er eta tien: $54,500 EAST Forties | Separate FOR DOWN 7 RM. to Bluff FOREST pro vb 20 RL: | Stfered elean dry basement and an p++! garage. LOW OWNER TRANSFERRED— IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Newly listed brick and frame two story Colonial with 3 full baths and 4 bedrooms. Complete with family room with fireplace and jalousie bedrooms and a bath. There is Baie: Lake LAKE ed’ acre on- a private lane off of Sheridan Road near the Lake For_ est. College is a small but very attractive two-story Colonial -residence. The warm, sun-lit livingdining room, a complete modern _ kitchen, an entrance hall, and a _ cozy study with powder room grace the first floor. Upstairs are two at Forest on a deep ravine and a wood- ‘a = HOMES Husenetter 723 St. Johns Ave. Reval Estate _—iID 22-1484 Homesite Sener In. HIGHWOOD—3 rooms, and refrigerator after 3 P.M., ID 2- _ Thursday, 2nd + Mo floor, stove ein gas February 15, 1962. �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS: 1 bik. to town; 1 and 2 bedrooms; Living-dining comb.; with stove and refrig.; CT bath; private basement ~ storage. Air-conditioned. Heat and water included $150 AND $167.50 CARR REALTY CO. WI 5-0984 RANCH TOWNHOUSE Highland Park Lovely.ranch Townhouse.. Large living room, dining L, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, luxurious fully equipped kitchen with. dishwasher and breakfast area. All on 1 floor. Full basement, air-conditioned, private patio. $200 per month ID 2-7336 MI 2-3300 CENTRAL Avenue location, now available, 3 room apartment, heat, water, gas furviene $110 per month. Call ID 2-2160, from’9 to 5, or ID 2-4849 after 5 HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, as decorated, ist floor, with private bath and entrance, stove and refrigerator furnished, all utilities included. Available March: ist. Call CE 4-0407. APARTMENT, 2nd floor, 214 E. Westminster, Lake Forest. Living room, bedroom, large kitchen, bath, ample closets. Available before March 1. $85 _ per month. Call CE 4-0197. LAKE FOREST, new duplex, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, L shaped living room, eating area im kitchen, basement, available March 15. Call CE 42622. HIGHWOOD: 208 North Avenue, 3 apartment, newly decorated, adults heat furnished. Call ID 2-3769 room only, DEERFIELD: 3 bedroom, 2 bath duplex apartment for rent March 1st. Few blocks ‘from town and station. Many closets and good storage space. ee $155. Call WI 5-5284 or WI 5-3273 NEW APARTMENT Spacious. 3 bedrooms, 114 ceramic tile baths. 16x22 living room. Kitchen with builtins and large eating area. Bright English basement. 318 Temple, Highland’ Park. $175. A. Richman, agent—ID 2-9249 .5 ROOM and bath 2nd floor apartment in _ Highland Park, close to town and trans. portation. No pets. Call ID 2-0712. LARGE 3 room apartment: couple only, no pets, near shopping and comedienne, Available March 1. Call WI 5-0802. LAKE FOREST: Two bedrooms, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, sunporch; hot water and heat furnished; centrally located, block Market Square, garage included, 2nd floor. Laundry in basement. Call CE 4-0326. DEERFIELD—Modern apartments available. Excellent location, convenient to schools, shopping, transportation. Ceramic tile baths. Cabinet kitchen with refrigerator, disposal, built-in oven, range. Off-street parking. QUINLAN & TYSON, 735 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Windsor 5-3750 CNet pana HIGHLAND PARK—6 room 3 apartment, Ist floor. Call ID 1016. "after 11 a.m. F 3 ROOMS and bath, heat, water and garbage service furnished; no. children or pets. $115 per month. ID 2-32.46. PRACTICALLY new 4 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, electric stove and refrigerator furnished, including all utilities; located near North Shore Railroad Station in Northbrook; very reasonable to Tesponsible couple. CRestwood 2-4400. HIGHLAND PARK—4 room Ist floor apartee with bath, water furnished. Call ID APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) » HOUSES DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $145 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Convenient location. WI 5-2419. 6 ROOMS and tile bath, second floor, no pets, will lease. Call ID 2-5986. _ LAKE FOREST. 4 rooms, second floor. Basement and _ garage.., Immediate occupany $150 per month. CE 4-2347 after p.m. LAKE FOREST: three room modern apartment with wood burning fireplace in business district convenient to transportation and public parking areas; recently decorated; gas stove and electric refrigerator furnished by owner. Contact James Anderson Company at CE 4-0039 for further information. APARIMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, eo immediately. Telephone ID 2=} LARGE single room over store in business district of Highland Park suitable for person on limited budget. Leonardi Agency, ID 3-1000. HIGHWOOD—3 room furnished apartment. All utilities paid for: Couple only, no __ pets. Call ID 2-2609. HIGHWOOD, modern 242 room kitchen: ette near transportation, private bath and entrance, 1. or 2 adults. CE 4-0136 HIGHLAND PARK: 1. room. kitchenette furnished apartment for working couple. Call ID 2-9193. 3 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood, $80. Will share 2 bedroom home with working woman or couple. ID 2-3544 after 5 P.M. 2% ROOMS, pay own gas and light, share bath, adults only, no pets, $75, ample parking. ID 2-1877, after 4 ID 2-5344. HIGHWOOD—Available now, 3 room apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen. Call CE 4-5260. RAVINIA: warm, well-furnished, - newly decorated 2 bedroom apartment overlookoe balconies, parking area. ID 2. ROOM furnished apartment; private bath; close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. ID 2-7149 CENTRAL Avenue location, now available, 3 room apartment, heat, water, gas | furnished, $110 per month. ‘Call ID 22160 from 9 to 5, ID 2-4849 after 5. HIGHWOOD — Large furnished bedroom _ with kitchen and. bath, all utilities and linens ‘furnished, suitable for couple, $75 per month. 614 Green Bay, Highwood 3 ROOM furnished apartment, gas heat and water, in Lake Forest. CE 4-3835. HIGHLAND PARK — Pleasant large 2 rooms, bath, adults, no pets, utilities, $90. Call evenings or Sunday, ID 2-7596. TOWNHOUSES HIGHLAND PARK—FOR HIGHLAND 3 bedrms., Townhouse, rm., L Shape, Kitchen, Thursday, February area. ais, 15, 1962 ROOM TO RENT iis Ww. EAPLE TO RENT near high school ir: Highland ing space, near transportation, HELP WANTED FEMALE SECRETARY Come in Now And See Top skills in typing tial for opening in necessary, Age open. GENERAL HELP 5 day TACT TEMPORARY STENOS TYPISTS PARK Dining $150 (Unfurnished) PART MUNDELEIN Opportunity for neat excellent We are ployer, an company equal at experience Relations necessary. Will be- APECO em- Secretary work BANK CLERK Saturdays. Must be working conditions, Apply in person or CE 4-5100 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE-FOREST es E a KEYPUNCH OPERATOR are looking for an experienced Operator to work in our years experience. | Tabulating Department. Would prefer 2 to 3 eral employe ing If you 18 to 25 benefits. _ Lib- Good work- conditions. é are interested call Mr. phy, Allis 5-1990. Chalmers Mfg. COUNTER Cleaning plant. Part Salary. Steady work. Mur- Co., WI VOGUE Previous general sales and business experience desirable. Hospitalization, insurance and annual bonus. Call or write The SherwinWilliams Co., 482 Central, Highland Park. ID 2-3553. a fascinating local business, with security, fun and flexible hours to boot. Phone LO 3-2011 ‘after 4. ‘TELEPHONE operator for Saeating Serv* ice, 4 to 8 p.m., 5 days. Call ID 2-3107. BOOKKEEPER’S afternoons. ASSISTANT Woman, over’ 30 wanted for general office work. Permanent position. Apply Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western, Lake Forest. —_ CLEANERS — Highlaiid Park eee ID 30 to 45, wanted for retail store. Office work and some inside sell- ing. GIRL time 565 Roger Williams 2-3710 a CASHIER- BOOKKEEPER Woman with interest in retail sales. Craftwood Lumber Co., 1590 Deerfield 2-0140.. in MEDICAL. LABORATORY HNICIAN MODERN PHYSICIANS: OFFICE IN HIGHLAND PARK..: WELL ‘EQUIPPED LAB. CALL MRS. GARDNER, ID 2 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS — $47. S00. to 33}; 50 per week, ae NEwton . UN 9-9000 | Dempster Evanston 5 day week, closed good typist. Pleasant ae fringe benefits. cal We all areas of Personnel and Public Relations WE have two positions—EXECUTIVE’S work. Some college preferred. Must be SECRETARY - and CLERICAL- WORKmeat in appearance, and fast accurate -typ- | ER-—open for. qualified women with. some ist. Good starting cat Mberak fringe college and a liking. for mathematics. Pay: benefits, 3742 hour week, will be according to experience. and ability. Large, modern, bright rite near fon digg HOSPITAL ‘SUPPLY CORP. Lake Bluff. Phone Personnel, CE 4 1740 . eat Pyanaton 6950. 98 ; SAY goodbye to money worries—hello to Telephone—566-6720 W. Keypunch QUALIFIED LADY benefits. opportunity WI 5-1000 Personneil—Public Commons Expansion of. our business has made it possible for us to offer several challenging positions in our accounts receivable and: commission departments to trainees and experienced women with good clerical ap- — titude. Outstanding employee benefits, in- — clude free life insurance, low cost. cafeteria, stock purchase program and. Nise others. Age 18-42. Highland Park THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK appearing KLEINSCHMIDT Lake Cook Rd. Deerfield No. | (We Will Train) married woman who enjoys meeting people to do light receptionist work and relieve switchboard. Paid hospitalization, Life Insurance and SALESWOMAN $280-$350 : Hl. SWITCHBOARD RECEPTIONIST . General Office . HIGHLAND PARK — HOSPITAL FOUNDATION Age 1-8700 DONNY CAINE — FOUNDATIONS — SEEKING EMPLOYMENT BE A BENEFIT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR COMMUNITY Commercial Bookkeeper WORKPOWER, Inc. 839 TIME Personable lady to manage Mrs. Stevens candy department at the SURPRISE SHOP. Pleasant surroundings, interesting work. DAvis 8-4300 ‘Chicago Ave. Evanston, ALpine Deerfield Work the days or weeks you are available on our payroll in the offices of our customers. Register ‘Phone Mrs: Heiss at SA 2-0600 once in our Evanston office. After tween 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. that we will phone you and assign. you to jobs convenient to your neighborhood. ai 4 Beginning March. 1st to assist Manager of _ — Deerfield’s new foundation. and lingerie sh > Knowledge of bra and girdle fitting and ability to sew helpful: Previous retail es essential. Hours: Thursday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. : Friday 1 p.m, to 9 p.m. > Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30p Rare: Please phone Mr. Kaplan, WI 25495 Fri r day, Feb. 16 after 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 17 before 2 p.m. 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park CANDY DEPARTMENT MANAGER HELP !! — CON- Wilmette Suite 215 North Shore Bldg. Glenview Rd. | helpful. week, excellent fringe benefits. PERSONNEL OFFICE. 1150 Wilmette Ave. ID 2-4461 Apply in In- Handling ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS MANY OPPORTUNITIES In. The Suburbs FOR SECTYS., BKKPRS., TYPISTS, CLERKS RECEPTIONISTS gentleman FEMALE HELP !! EVANSTON ALpine 1-6700 Living rm., Basement. WANTED CLERKS at detail. Experienced ventory Control or Order Light typing preferred. NO OBLIGATION For Our * Professional Counseling only. Call ID 3-2016. NICELY furnished sleeping room, large closet, mear transportation; parking; gen_ tleman -preferred. ID 2-1877; after 3, ID , 2-5344 ROOM. in Highland Park in nice home, 4 -blocks from town, car space. Call ID 21293. LAKE FOREST: Large bed sitting room; gens entrance; laundry privileges. Call 718 ae for dictaphone typist in Sales Deand accurate typist in Purchasing. ‘Must be good For That Better Job WHEN = and dictaphone essensales. Figure aptitude EYPISTS Openings partment FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT | CONSULTANTS Park; warm; large — ample drawer space; parking. ID 2-3527 ONE ._ nicely furnished bedroom, kitchen privileges, near town, prefer business woman. Call ID 2-4718.. HIGHLAND PARK: Large room, single or couple, private entrance; free parking. Call after 2 p.m. ID 2-9492. . LARGE bedroom and private bath, in new home in Lake Forest. Call CE 4-4079. LAKE FOREST, one room for one or two ladies, with or without kitchen privileges. Call CE 4-2184 or CE 45256. LARGE beautiful room, private bath, park- RENT CARR REALTY CO. ~ WI 5-0984 HOUSES | PARK HOTEL sleeping rooms, by aay or week, free parking, 511. Waukegan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. VEL-WULOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Air-conditioned, kitchenette rooms for overnight guests and travelers. a and shower baths. Telephone 43253 FOR rent, nicely furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and i space, hot water. Single only. Call ID 2-0405. LARGE single room over store in business district of Highland Park suitable for person on limited budget. Leonardi Agency. ID 3-1000. LARGE pleasant sleeping room, close to town and trains, off street parking, gentleman preferred. Call ID 2-2711. off LARGE pleasant room and kitchen, street parking. Call ID. 2-3694. SLEEPING room for working woman, kitchen and laundry privileges. 2 blocks from station. Call ID 2-2126. LAKE FOREST, for one or two, one block from town. CE 4-0936. QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. AVE. WANTED 2100 DEERFIELD—near school—near church. 3 DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom ranch. Available bedroom modern. 5 room 2 bath apartimmediately. Monthly rental $110. Dement, stove and refrigerator furnished. tails, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. $165 per month (with garage). WI 5-4300| HIGHWOOD: 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, full during day, ID 2-9049 evenings. ; basement, attdched garage. Available DEERFIELD: brand new 2 bedroom. Heat February 1; or for sale. ID 2-2755. with individual heat control, water, re- 5 ROOM house im north Lake Forest; near frigerator, range, air conditioning, ample schools; gas heat, hot water; glassed in oo kitchen with eating area.- WI 5porches; garage. Stove and refrigerator furnished; nice yard; excellent neighbor3 ROOM apartment over stores in Susince hood. Available March 4. Completely redistrict of Highwood, $70 per month. Tendecorated. Write Box T-60, c/o the Lake ant pays heat and utilities. Leonardi ‘Forester. Agency, ID 3-1000. LAKE FOREST: Charm, privacy, conveniHIGHWOOD: 6 room second floor apartent east-central location, 6 plus’ rooms, 144 ment with garage, available immediately. baths, garage, $150. Call ID 2-0213. ng or Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. HIGHWOOD: 6 room house to rear of lot available immediately. $110 ‘monthly. DeHIGHLAND PARK—Coach apartment in ; tails, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2-3933. beautiful area. 3 rooms. Reasonable renONE mile north of Lake Bluff just off tal. Adults only. Call ID 3-0606. Green Bay Road, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, LAKE FOREST, comfortable apartment in $135. CE 4-0215 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. private home (near Market Square) in re- 5 ROOM modern house, wooded, 1 large, turn for limited baby-sitting. Prefer older 1 small bedroom; 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, woman or couple. CE 4-0028. lovely kitchen, patio overlooking small LAKE FOREST, near Market Square, handlake, adults only. $180 plus utilities, -insome, 2 bedroom duplex, ist floor, new cludes ice box, drapes and carpeting. birch kitchen, $135 & utilities. Garage and Available March ist. CE 4-3120. furniture available. Lake Forest teachers HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia: 532 Burton = ao employees given preference. Avenue; 2 bedroom ranch house; attached garage; convenient location; HIGHLAND PARK: 3 rooms’ and bath, March 1 occupancy. ID 3-0081. $100 per month includes stove, refriger- FIVE room house, 2 bedrooms, in Lake! ‘ator, heat. and utilities. Convenient. No Bluff. Available March 1, $125 a month. eg or pets. Immediate occupancy. ID Call CE 4-0829; if no answer CE 4-1443. HIGHLAND PARK: 13 room house suit3 ROOM apartment in Highwodd. Avaliable ‘able for large family, available immediimmediately. Telephone ID 2-3802. oe Details, Guy Viti, Realtor. ID 2HIGHLAND. PARK: 4 rooms; stove,. refrigerator, and living room rug; heat, hot water furnished. Available February 8th. HOUSESTO RENT—FURNISHED Cali ID 2-7817. HALF DAY: First floor 2 bedroom apart- DEERFIELD: roommates needed for wooded bachelor hide-away at Half Day Rd. and ar im sonvenient location, near sho Toll Road. entrance; nicely furnished 3 ping center and schools. Also suitable bedroom: home, fireplace, 2 car garage, or professional office or small business rental $55 per bachelor. Quickly. call CE combined with living quarters. Leonardi 4-4800 or WI 5-5438 after 6 p.m. Agency, ID 3-1000. NORTH Highland Park in 2 year old brick 4 room furnished, home. 14 month lease. building: 2 bedrooms, tile bath, living $80 ves month. room ‘area, birch cabinet UNFURNISHED 5 roommi howe: nth. to. month, $125. kitchen,. stove and refrigerator, large E COUNTRY. COUSIN closets, Reat furnished, parking area, nice yard, latge private ee ID 2-8795 or ID 2-838 ROOMS New 3 bedroom-2¥% baths, basement and inside garage on Sheridan Road. Close to transportation and shopping. 1571 SHERMAN Windsor 5-3750° & APARTMENTS WANT to lease in Lake Forest east of Waukegan Rd., home for family of 5, children older, must be select property, can furnish finest references. Write Box T-65, c/o Lake Forester. NEWLYWEDS desire furnished or unfurnished quarters from March 1 through June 30. Call CE 4-3505. ; DEERFIELD-RIVERWOODS area: wanted, 3 bedroom home. Young executive will pay up to $250 with option to buy. Contact Mr. Perryman, RA 6-3187. Counter Rd., TWO Highland WOMEN and genefal Park. WANTED office: Also ID woman for inspecting. Must.be handy with eee RC and thread. Apply Murrie ‘Gicenees: 866 — Western, Lake Forest. : MOTHERS,” éx-teachets, fail or’ ‘part work in local area.‘ “Group: insurance and retirement pla based’ on profit sharing. Phone HI 6-3848 or ‘CE 4-1246. TRAVEL Experienced willing with type to a and travel learn leading take ADVISER adviser or complete North shorthand. young travel Shore Please lady business Agency. Must write Box — K-95, c/o Highland Park: News. GIRL or woman wanted, full or part time. Apply Larimore’s Restaurant, 801 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Page H 85—D 42 e ete �TE HESS i ai cpr en | Beret ANTED FEMALE HELP Wanted pe For Northbrook Supermart Good Starting Salary Call Mr. Vole ID 2-5500 PART time survey work from home. Must have private Metropolitan telephone. Women orfly. Write Box M-20, c/o Highland Park News, giving name, address and telephone number. The City of Lake Forest will accept applications for a Bookkeeping Machine Operator. Prefer experienced operator, but will consider inexperienced person with a knowledge of bookkeeping. High sahool education required. Apply at City Hall, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois. CE 4-2600. - DENTAL assistant for childrens dental of: fice in Highland Park. Very pleasant surroundings, will train, salary commensu-» rate with experience. ID 2-9276. _ THE Lake Forest Book Store offers a part time position to a college graduate; must type well. Please call CE 4-4420. SOCIABLE woman wanted part time. Up to $25 per day. CE 4-5352. : HOUSEWIFE for part time work on smail electronic parts, fabrication and assembly. Some laboratory experience desirable. Call ID 3-2110. RECEPTIONIST for comfortable office. Blue Cross, retirement plan. Phone House __of Vision, ID 2-3340. ced BILLING CLERK _ Machine posting and general office work. Room. and board available. Call Manager, Highland Park, ID 2-3600. WAITRESS, experienced, full time, 5 day week, no nights, excellent salary and tips. Apply Miller’s 349 Park Avenue, Glencoe, or phone VE 5-1000. - WANTED: ‘ Tutor bdé¥Y (High History. WI 2 or 3 nights a week School 5-2618. HELP Junior) } HELP SITUATIONS | TYPING and JANITOR Paid ance, other older man to age in all phases of Life plus Insurmany COLLEGE KLEINSCHMIDT (Div. of Smith Corona et Deerfield WI 5-1000 Equal Opportunity Employer DRAFTSMAN We are looking for a draft exempt | High School graduate with 2 years mechanical drawing in our Publication _ If you phy, WE Department. Chalmers )-1990. Mfg. Co., for 2 acre place with Must lent be able salary, Lake Forest, Lake Bluff area. Permanent. (formerly a MRS. BAKER, JOBS $500 mo. SHORELINE 525 Lincoln, Winnetka up. 1310 work, for live in, required. cleaning and some laundry, 2 or 3 days, references. Cali ID 2-4168. EXPERIENCED housekeeper to live in, no heavy cleaning or ironing, good salary and working conditions. Call ID 2-7409. BOARD, private room’ and bath, spending money in exchange for sleeper to assist with children and dishes. References required. Write Box M-15, c/o Highland ID General I have Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturdays available, references, have own transportation. Call DE 6-3810. CAPABLE reliable girl wishes day work. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. References. ON 2-8254. EXPERIENCED colored girl wants housework, ironing, 4 days per week, references. Call MA 3-6096 before 10 A.M. and after 5:30 P.M. ; TWO experienced sisters would like to serve parties; g references and own _ transportation. Cali DE 6-8084. YOU Checked Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 1310 Chicago Avenue, Evanston NEED HELP? LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD 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. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by the day. No laundry. Lake Forest only. Also care of children evenings. CE 4-2376. WALLS, windows washed; floors buffed, polished. Gemeral heavy cleaning from attic to basement. White, male, references. ID 3-2803. ; RELIABLE woman has 3 days open for ironing; good reference. Call DE 6-8084. EXPERIENCED lady with references wants day work. Call TRinity 2-7027. GIRL wishes 5 days a week day work, recent references. Call CHerry 42099. EXPERIENCED laundress has 3 days open; will also do fine linens and curtains by the day; references. TR 2-5924. MAN experienced in painting, paper hanging, maintenance work, would like work; good references. DE. 6-0700 EXPERIENCED maid wants 5 days; references. Call CHerry 4-2267. es do ironing in my home. Call CE 4- WILL sacrifice Warfield Dining room set; window air conditioner; Magnavox radiophono. ID 2-7680. Table Models 2 new twin Englander airfoam 24 in. Motorola $74.95 BOUGHT mattresses 78 inches long, now prefer King *21 in. Motorola $79.95 size. Cost $90 each; will sell for $65 each. 21 in. Sylvania $49.95 ID 2-3779. *21 in. Zenith $69.95 21 in. Admiral $69.95 QUALITY CARPET Cleaning done in your home. *21 in. G-E $79.95 WI 5-5013 17 in. Zenith $49.95 John A. Zink 17 in. G-E $39.95 PHILCO 8 cu. ft. refrigerator in good con17 in. Admiral $49.95 dition. $50. Call WI 5-1925. Portables deluxe reducing couch, cost $200, 17 in. Hotpoint $69.95 NEW sacrifice $89; new baby walker, $3; new 17 in. Zenith $79.95 Cosco baby chair, $4; car bed, $1; 6 year *17 in. Philco $79.95 crib and mattress, $15; 6 drawer child’s 14 in. RCA $59.95 chest, $7; sturdy playpen, $5; highchair, *1 year warranty on picture tube. $2; 6 year old General Electric automatic washer, $30. WI 5-2014. 20th CENTURY RATTAN bar with formica top, 2 stools, $50; matching tea cart with tray, $20; TV & RADIO walnut corner table, $10; large blue and 1848 First St. ID 2-8120 white ceramic lamp, $20; black slatted bench, $5. Call ID 2-7272. i You buy for your home. RUG, 9x12, beige, like new, with pad, $30; 48 cup electric coffee maker, $10. WHY NOT 199 S. Deere Park, Highland Park. ID 2-9188. MAYTAG automatic washer and General I will be happy to visit you by apElectric dryer, $100. 2 piece sectional pointment and discuss your fur-| couch, 108 inch in length, contemporary styling, orange covering, $50; also Fire- , niture needs right where the probstone foam rubber mattress and box lem is. spring, frame included, double size, $60. _ All items in good condition. ID 2-0782. No charge for this service. APARTMENT size stove, $50; apartment size refrigerator, $75. In good condition, 3 years old. Call ID 2-1368. NEW Bissell carpet sweeper; solid brass fireplace screen; Hockey skates, boots, size 4; rubbers, size 5. ID 3-2853. Deerfield AUTUMN colored drapes 7’x9’, completely 808 Waukegan Rd. lined draw draperies. Brand new, best WI 5-1915 offer. Call ID 3-0274. MUST sell 2 sofas; lounge chair, 1 leather sofa; silver 5 piece coffee service; EngCome to: lish dinner set; service for 12 or 15; reasonable. Call ID 2-8389. FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, perfect condition; new electric steam radiator; Zenith TV, needs work. Call ID 3-2558. PULLMAN hide-a-bed; Motorola 21 imch yee T.V., best offer. Call ID USED TV SPECIALS SHOP YOUNG girl, 17, white, wishes work as baby sitter and light duties; live in. Good local references. ONtario 2-8063 after 5. WALL washing, painting, floor waxing, window washing. Call MAjestic 3-4026. WILL do laundry in my home. Will pick up and deliver. ID 2-6021. RELIABLE lady with experience and excellent references wants 2 days; Tuesday, Wednesday; ironing or cleaning. DE 69123. IRONING done in my home. CE 45256. BABY SITTING BOARD, private room and bath, spending money in exchange for sleeper to assist with children and dishes. References required. Write Box M-15, c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED woman wishes care of children while parents vacation; care of new infants; excellent references. TR 2-5307. ARE you aq reliable teenage babysitter living in the Ravinia area? Call ID 24546 CLOTHING SIZE. 18% to FOR 2044, SALE complete wardrobe, bargains. CE 4-2290. SIZE 12 to 14, better dresses, suits, coats, reasonable. CE 4-2290. SIZE 16 to 18, new Persian lamb jacket and hat, $100. CE 4-2290. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CLEARANCE Portable - dishwasher, ‘was $158, now $134; gas dryer, was $168.88, now $135; mahogany radio-stereo phono., was $209.95, now $167.95; 15 cubic foot upright freezer, was $188.77. now $160.45; portable radio-stereo, was $99.88, now $89.88. Montgomery-Ward, 1854 First, Highland Park. ID 2-8830. 2 IN YOUR John HOME? R. Whalen Furniture Council Thrift Shop 340 Waukegan Ave. Highwood FOR UNUSUAL BARGAINS T.V. sets, some need slight repair, some as low as $12.50. Reductions in other appliances, toasters, coffee makers. Bargains in men’s, women’s and children’s winter clothing. MISCELLANEOUS Must BEN 3067 N. LINSKY FURNITURE Lincoln Ave. WE 5-3191 Same location for 49 Terms to suit Bric N. MILWAUKEE WE rooms. CO. Tues., Chicago SELL ON AVE. | TERMS Mon., Fri., 99 Thurs.,. Sat., Sun., CLOSED 9-6 WEDNESDAY years. THRIFT SHOP 675 Central Ave. SALE SHOP AND SAVE AT 516 sell furniture from 25 model NE M Sacrifice at cost or below. FOR STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS HELP—HELP 1939, Ave. 2-1022 HELP LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS SAMPLE |’ CAN References SERVICE IRONING EXPERIENCED WOMAN WILL DO IRONING PICK UP & DELIVER References Experienced Domestics AGENCY permanent position, references Call Mrs. Brown, CE 4-3115. Page H 56—D 48 Chicago Evanston WOMEN Alpine 1-2160 Hillcrest _6-5818 Phone CE 4-3344. COOKING and. downstairs Park News.” EMPLOYMENT _ hess, a-‘happy disposition and willingness to pitch in will be more than repaid by affection, appreciation, and a good salary. wanted Wisconsin care and girl now. : UN 9-1467 COOPER wk. wk. _A PLEASANT person to help with care of house and 4 children (ages 4 to 11). Own comfortable room and bath. Neat- woman Service) Intelligent school girls from available this summer for child light housework. Reserve your For further information call SECOND maid, white, serving and upstairs,. Other help employed, references required. Phone CE 4-1096. LOCAL Brownskin SUMMER GIRLS ~MOTHER’S HELPERS DOMESTIC ey ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 -Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 __A-1 COUPLE DOOR DE 6-8314 MAN for delivery and general store work. _ Experience preferred. Apply at Janowitz _ Finest Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake _ Forest. 2 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT With car: For light delivery work Friday fternoon and Saturday. $1.50 per hour. Fuller Brush Company. EM 2-2690. _ YOUR RICKS DOMESTIC TRANSPORT wanted. to add new business. Excelcommission arrangement. WANTED TO Day Workers Good US, WE Reasonable Service Charge ' Dar or Month Phone CE 4-5352. STUDENT wanted. Male or female. ‘Part? oo personality. Good pay. CE HELP DELIVER Women $10 PER DAY green- house, to work with present gardener first year; full responsibility second year. Tele- phone CE 4-0330. LAUNDRY route driver—salesman WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced—Dependable WI J GARDENER boy needs work weekly. Will do ‘SITUATION at least to work are interested call Mr. MurAllis WANTED—MALE heavy cleaning, wall washing, etc. References; experience. Call DE 6-8306. ELECTRICIAN. Best Service; qualified lowest prices by job or hour. Call before 9 A.M. or after 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. YOUNG man wants work in _ restaurant, grocery store, laundry; cleaning painting. Call CE 4-4015. YOUNG man wants day work. Wall washing, heavy cleaning im home, or what have you. Call TRinity 2-7027. Marchant) Lake Cook Rd. CALL done in my home. ID 3-1153. SITUATION Hospitalization, Pension Plan, benefits. With WANTED—FEMALE RELIABLE man wishes painting, decorating and wall washing, top references, neat work. 432-8917. MALE, white, for heavy cleaning, snow shoveling, etc. Also truck for light hauling. References. ID 2-9492. Fs MAN wants janitor work after 5 p.m. or all day Saturday and Sundays. Experienced. References. Call DE 6-8306.: DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED AGENCY PRACTICAL nurse, excellent North Shore references; will stay with children or convalescent during vacation. DE 6-5393. YOUNG lady would like day work, experienced, references. Call 244-6762. MATURE woman, college degree, varied experience—wishes full time position: clerical work, receptionist, interior decoration, nursery school assistant—what have you? ID 2-0679. DAY — HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR. SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—DOMESTIC DAY OR WEEK STAY OR GO VACATION bound. parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. WANTED—MALE_ Opportunity for 55. Experienced _ janitorial work. WANTED—EMP. HAPPY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. for English SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER - PLAIN COOKING 2 adults, new ranch house, own room, bath, T.V., stay, experienced, recent references. Call ID 2-3454. — MOTHER’S helper, 18 to 25, child care, light housework and laundry, live in. Call ID 2-4508. MOTHER’S helper, 5 days, infant and 2 year old in house. Call ID 3-1722 between 3 and 5 P.M. WOMAN wanted for child care and light housekeeping. Must have references. Stay on premises. Call ID 2-0454. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, stay, small adult family, Sunday, Monday off. own room, bath, T.V., references. VE 51891. CLEANING woman or man wanted every Thursday or Friday, own transportation, references required. Call ID 3-0678. GENERAL housework and cooking for family of two, no heavy cleaning, references. Call Mrs. Ames, CE 4-1199. LAUNDRESS, experienced, Monday and Tuesday, year round. Reimbursed for own transportation. Call CE 4-0436. GENERAL houséwork, ironing in small clean house several afternoons week. Own transportation preferred. ID 2-8576. “DELICATESSEN COOK a ; y Highland Park Watch our ads for Monthly Specials!! In March we will feature a brac and Costume Jewelry. 20 CU. FT. Manitowoc 2-zone refrigeratorfreezer, $100; retractable clothes line, $5; dinette set, $25. CE 40759 ADMIRAL TV, 21 inch screen, table model. Good picture. $40. Telephone ID 2-6009. DOUBLE Hollywood bed with tufted headboard and matching spread, spring and mattress, like new. ID 2-5295. BEST offer—for immediate sale: Tapestry covered davenport; end tables; upholstered chair; occasional chair; 2 tables; kitchen table and 2 chairs; 4 piece mahogany bedroom suite; Duncan Phyfe dining room suite; Hollywood double bed; boudoir chair; chest of drawers; bookcases; wringer washing machine; mandolin; concertina; books. Call CE 4-5701. SOFA, $35; card table set, $20; lounge ae $10. 2 end tables, $10. Call ID 2TWEED sectional ‘couch; free form marble coffee table; both excellent condition. Best offer takes. Call CR 2-2094. TABLES, electric washer, 10 drawer steel filing cabinet, stained glass windows, 4 drawer steel blueprint file, hide-a-bed, 20 drawer tool cabinet, miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. VE 5-2038. DESK, combination piece with bookshelves and cabinet 12x48, 51 inches high, Heywood Wakefield make, dark red maple, $40. Call WI 5-5825. LIMED ash dinette set with hutch, Lawson sofa and chair, 2 swivel chairs, Stromberg-Carlson TV-radio-phono. Good basic condition, reasonable. WI 5-5772. WESTINGHOUSE 21 inch TV console, new picture tube, price $60. Call WI 5-0393 after 6 p.m. GOOD Fix-Reed porch furniture. 3 cushion chairs, 2 end tables, round planter table, cabinet bar, convertible dinner-card table with formica top and 6 chairs. 2 stand up lamps. Will sacrifice. VE 5-1800 days and VE 5-0752 nights. RUG clearance sale! 100% wool carpeting, choice of colors, $3.45 per sq. yard. First time offered in this area. Cash or terms. Delivery arranged. Call EM 2-8470. 11 to 5 daily except Wednesday. This is a limited offer. PAIR wide chintz draperies; twin bed spreads. ID 2-4066. DAVENPORT, 81 inches long, recently upholstered in beige, $75. Call ID 2-2055 after 4 p.m. ELECTROLUX sales and service representFURNITURE from 5 model homes will be ative in your locality! Bob LeClair, teleshown Thursday, Friday, Saturday and phone 432-6367. Sunday. 50% savings on all bedroom, living room, dining, occasional chairs, CHERRYWOOD desk; 5 dining room chairs; chest on chest; bachelor chest; plate colsprings and mattresses; cash or terms. lection; ladderback chair. CE 4-3245. Phone EM 2-8470. made beige sectional sofa; excelLEATHER lounge chair, hassock; Sealy CUSTOM twin beds; marble coffee, cocktail tables; lent condition; life-time guaranteed conStruction, plus new persimmon slipcovers. lamps; Revere copper utensils like new; f new electric clock. WI 5-1853. Reasonable. Call CE 4-362B. SPECIAL SALE—Vanity sinks, $59.50; complete 3 pc. bathroom set, white only, $99.50; colored cast iron 3 pc. bathroom outfit, $160; sump pumps, $39.50; Latex sparkle finish paint, $6.25 gal.; white house paint, $2.49 gal; glass lined hot water heaters, 40 gal., 10 year guarantee, $79.50 value ; 30 gal., 10 year guarantee, $69 value, $57.50; 30 gal., 5 year guarantee, $64.50 value at $54.50; 3 pc. bedroom sets, $89.50 and up; new 39” Vincent McCail imnerspring mattresses, $22.50; Hollywood beds, $39.95 & up; baby beds complete, $34.95; maple chests, $26.50 & up; Large selection of new dinette sets, $3450 & up; maple desks, $32.50 & up; good selection of used office desks & file cabinets, reasonably priced; old picture frames. Complete line of used furniture, dishes, antiques, stoves, refrigerators, plumbing, windows, books. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. You are welcome to browse. PLYWOOD IN THE BACK PANEL SALE ROOM WALNUT AND AT CRAFTWOOD CHERRY Prefinished, ready to apply at less than half price. Regular $21.60 per 4x8 sheet; Now in 6 piece bundles, only $10 per sheet. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 1590 Deerfield ID 2-0140 COMPLETE Rd. TOOL and EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPECIAL! Rent a professional Rug !! Scrubber—only day plus shampoo. MUTUAL HARDWARE Rts. 22 and 41 _ $2 per ID 2-0272 & SUPPLY Highland Park HAVE recovered from my accident. No longer need year old Exercycle in excellent condition. Call ID 3-1888. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, good con- eo. Best offer. HI 6-7707, ask for Mr. earce. ELECTRIC dryer, all necessary connections, excellent shape, $45; office desk, $25; gas range, practically new, $60 or best offer; automatic oil stove for garage or small apartment, $35. ID 3-1298. TWIN size beds; occasional tables; 8 inch saw with motor attached; Civil War rifle. Call 537-0445. — 1960 WHEELHORSE lawn tractor, -complete 4 hp recoil starter, all gear driven, 32 in. rotary mower, 42 in. snow blade. Call CE 4-0537. WHEELCHAIR, adjustable back and leg rests, cost $165; folding commode, cost $32, both like new, make offer. WI 5-3251. Thursday, February 15, 1962 | �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED WELL SEASONED 2 YEAR OLD FIREplace mixed hardwood logs, 16 in. and 24 in. lengths. Birch included if desired. Also ree Kindling. Discount on dumped orers. Jim Beinlich—The. FIREWOOD King—VE 5-1195. COINS For Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. FORMICA tops installed in one day. Expert Ceramic tile installations, reasonable. Snazelle Kitchens. CE 4-3237. TV SETS, blue ribbon reconditioned, $29.95 and up; some with new picture tubes. We give S & H Green Stamps. Freeman’s TV __and Music. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest. WILL haul away free, paper, rags, metal, or what have you, from your garage or basement, etc. W. Cizanskas, DE 6-7641. ARGUS “300” slide projector, good condition, $20. Phone 433-2287. KODAK 35 mm “Electric Eye” with case, ee MkMaster’s Pharmacy. CE 4-1 REDUCING table, originally $350, excellent Chicago Art Galleries BUY ALL TYPES exercise table, brand will MA LATE. SEASON SNOW PLOWING SPECIAL. Don’t forget January. Plan ahead. For one week only you can get on the list for snow plowing for the remainder of this winter and next winter. No need to call when it snows. Excellent service, 24 hours a day. 2 trucks. DISCOUNT for prompt payment. Special rates for Coma lots. To get on list call ID 3VIKING model 75 playback stereo tape transport with pre-amplifiers, carrying case included. $85. WI 5-4273. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE GIGANTIC SALE ON & HAMLIN KNABE KIMBALL PIANOS MASON Mason & Italian French modern pheraten,- i. B 51,310 61,310 $1,360 $1,110 $1,110 $1,056 Ebony $ $ 475 Walnut Wainut ..... Walnut Fruitwood Mahogany $ 615 $ 765 $ 705.3 715 $ 850 $ 545 625 °S75 585 645 Kimball Bisque 520 S 590 $: $ $ $ 525 Trade-Ins Mahon & Hamlin, console ..$1,250 $1,050 Knabe, mahogany, console Knabe, walnut, 8 mo. old., console .---$1,050 Everett console $ 4 2 Kimballs, walnut 5 MORE TO octave : CHOOSE spinet LOST & FOUND large, BRAND 30 other Buy All Lowrey Organ 1795 .OF HIGHLAND St. Johns green SALE SALES advertised will Studio PARK ID 2-2510 1252 Devon, Chicago RENT A PIANO $5 A MONTH Cable quality used cars to choose Where Your Guarantee Is-Lived-Up-To MOTOR 1060 Lake Western Evenings SALES Ave. Tel. Forest and CE 4-2800 Sundays Pontiac convert., automatic, rasteering, dio, heater, power w/w’s 1960 Renault 4 door, heater, Sharp car. Real economy 1957 DeSoto 4 door hard top, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, w/walls. Excellent transportation. Will sell as is 1955 Chevrolet 2 dr. hard top, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, w/walls. Good transportation. Will sell as is 2.200030... $195 1955 Mercury 2 dr. hard top, auto~ matic, power steering, radio, REALE, WW WAS e200. chiro cs cleayaa 1958 transportation DEAL WITH IN distributor New spinetS, 88 note f Used spinets and consoles ... 15° used grand pianos Practice upright players Baldwin grands, Fr. Prov. grands, reas. See the new spinet player piano Mion. and Thurs. 9 to 9 = FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N..Western, Chgo. AMbassador 2-2023 YOUR cars ............ $95-$245 HOME DEALER CONFIDENCE LAKE MOTORS Authorized Chrysler Corp. Dealers First St. K Highland Park, Ill. Hours—Weekdays 9-9 Sat. 9-9 Open Sundays after Church 1766 1959 BUICK Le Sabre 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heater and radio, like new, $1795. 1958 Mercury Commuter LYON & HEALY walnut spinet piano,,like. ° Station wagon, standard. transmission, new with new piano guarantee; brily $595: radio, heater, Jow mileage, .1 owner, Easy .terms. $1195, 1958 Buick. Special 2 door hard: Lyon & He aly top, power steering, power brakes, heater, ID 2-3434 Highland Park 1843 Second St. radio, $1195. Open evenings till 9: CE 4-5770 Wenban Buick. SNARE DRUM CE 43428. “LOWREY and stand, like new. Call a Berkshire organ, $550; Philhar- >» monic accordion, : a stereo white, 12 switches, aes recorder, $100. 5- Thursday, February 15, 1962 / We 1961 MERCEDES Pay. CASH Your ............. 995 190 sedan, 7000 miles, dark green, good condition. FOr information, call. CE 4-4145.. 1953 .BUICK Super, sedan, power steering, excellent, dependable transportation, $95 Call CE 4-9456. $1895 $1895 $ 595 $275 for Car OPEN EVENINGS TIL NINE Closed Sundays Skokie Hwy., Highland ID 2-9304 1238 MERCEDES Park BENZ VOLVO MG AUSTIN HEALY ALFA-ROMEO Fact. 1961 1960 1960 1960 1959 1958 1958 1957 author. serv.—Foreign mca USED IMPORTS DKW (750) Peugeot Mercedes 180D Austin Healy (2 tops) ...................Opel 2 door Mercedes 219 eS gate Karmann Ghia co Mercedes 190 SL O eae Seale tee th 51095 $1275 $2595 $2375 B 995 $1395 61395 $2895 KNAUZ CONTINENTAL AUTOS, INC. 1044 Western Ave. CE 4-1700 Open Lake Forest Saturdays, Sun. evenings, WE 1844 YOU 56 CHEVROLET a Sota roebT 55 F 54 FOR = 54 OLDSMOBILE °53 CHEVROLET .. .-$3 STATION WAGONS *56 FORD $7 "55 PONTIAC $7 55: FORD... $7 : Open ‘Sunday 12 to 5 p.m. Directly 420 Washington across St. per week week week week week per per per week week week Anyone AUTO SALES from Waukegan Sears MA 3-8335 | 1950 CADILLAC hearse, perfect for camping, ‘beach car, carpenters, repair men. Dark blue, silver top. ist class mechani_cal. Save $9,000 from list price. Only co Mr. Hensley, ID 2-3442 or CE CHEVROLET, 1955. Need TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES First St. 432-1750 PETS $7 per week RAY’S MOTOR Hobbies and HO Trains Ranger Bicycles Guaranteed during your ownership Free Pickup & Delivery $10 DOWN FREE DRIVING TRIAL _ We Finance 1954. CHEVROLET, standard transmission, good condition. $250 or best offer. Call WI 5-2212. 1958 PLYMOUTH 2 door sport coupe, radio, heater. Beautiful condition. $500 or best offer. Call WI 5-1792. 1954 2 DOOR Ford V-8, automatic, heater. Phone WI 5-4115 Friday 7-9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1956 PLYMOUTH Belvidere 4° door V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, extra wheels and snow tires. Private. 708 Apple Tree. WI 5-5618. 1961 MERCURY convertible, black. Just take over payments. Phone WI 5-0413 1955 FORD 4 door station wagon, Sere steering, power brakes. Quick sale, $245. Call ID 2-9202. 1961 CADILLAC Coupe De Ville, pea green, very low mileage, few months old, cost $6,000, sell for $4,750. CE 4-0697. “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Park, IIl. FINANCE VOLKSWAGEN 1956, beige color, red leatherette interior, good body, radio, clean. $650 firm. ID 2-7974. 1957 FORD, retractable top, low mileage, excellent condition, reasonable - priced. Call ID 2-4718. : COMET, aqua, late 1960, by owner, 18,000 miles, perfect condition, like a new penny, $1495. Call ID 2-4422. 1957 DE SOTO 2 door hardtop; power steering and brakes; automatic transmission; excellent condition, $800. ID 27698 or ID 2-6668. PONTIAC 1955, radio, heater, power steering, hydramatic, excellent mechanical condition, for quick. sale, $225. ID 29. 1960 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 door, low mileage, $2100; also 1957 Oldsmobile 98, new tires, battery, brakes, $1050. ID 2- BICYCLES 1909 St. Johns Highland 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, Sunroof, low mileage, must be ‘sold, private owner. Call ID 2-1419. 1960 CHEVROLET, blue, Biscayne 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, 6 cylinder. Best offer. WI 5-0954 1955 BUICK Century, white, 4 door hardtop, good buy for mechanic, needs wheel bearing and brake repair, otherwise excellent condition; power steering, brakes, win_ dows, seats, etc. Range-finder radio, good tires, "47,000 miles, $175 or best offer. WI 5-3127. FOR quick sale: 60 Ford station wagon, Country sedan, Fordomatic, radio, heater, white, red interior, sharp, $1349; °55 4 door Buick Special, Dyna., radio, heater, ae new. tires and brakes, $349. WI 5. 1947 FORD % ton pickup; 6 cylinder, needs paint job; engine in perfect condition; 4 speed transmission, $125. Call CE 4-9382 after 4 p.m. - POEL YOUR FORD DEALER SHORELAND FORD 57 FOR Below are only.a few of the Tremendous Values you get from the indoor heated SHOWROOMS of LAKE MOTORS Several special DOMESTIC from. USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE PIANO CO. ‘Original cat, $2 Open TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be uwmndersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. UPTOWN FOR MOTOR KNAUZ PIANOS be sold. wheels, Cadillac Sedan De Ville, full pwr., R-H, low, low miles, new tires, like new : 58 T-Bird, full pwr., R-H, sharp ........ 56 Buick, 4 dr., special, R-H, full pwr. 54 Chevie, R-H, auto trans SHOP IN COMFORT IN OUR INDOOR USED CAR SHOWROOM ‘53 rolls Free With.Purchase must shorthaired 1959 De Soto 8 cyl. Firedome 4 door, ; auto, trans., radio, heater 1959 Dodge 8 cyl. 4 door sedan. auto trans., heater, etc. 1959 Ford Fairlane 500 hardtop, full power plus many extras 1959 Imperial Crown 4. door, air cond., ali power luxury car at a fraction of original cost Plymouth 4 door Suburban Plymouth Sport Fury convertible. Imperial convertible Plymouth Belvedere hardtop Plymouth Savoy hardtop Buick 4 door station wagon sae $1075 Buick Convertible coupe $ 375 FROM NEW PLAYER All pianos be tagged. black eyes, small white spot on chest, name Poochie. Lost January 29 at corner Western and Deerpath, reward. CE 4-4880. FOUND: young male cat with white breast, legs, mose, striped gray, gentle disposition, on south Elm Street. WI 5-2375 LOST Friday: diamond solitaire, yellow gold setting, in Highland Park shopping areas. Reward. Please call WI 5-5465. Losi—if anyone picked up a male cat in Ravinia, color orange and white, please call ID 2-2098. Reward. Borealis, LOST—Rosary, black, Aurora keepsake. Call ID 2-2922. LOST: male sable and white smooth-haired collie with collar and New Mexico tag; 6 years, partially blind, vicinity of Moffett Rd. and Sheridan Pl. Please phone any information. CE 4-4574. LOST, large male cat, dark gray striped, wounded front leg. Liberal reward. Call CE 4-5733. LOST: Springer Spaniel, brown and white, 14 years old, ‘“‘Sherry” disappeared Monday, February 12 from 1185 Beech Lane. Please call ID 2-4556 if you have information. Liberal reward. practice $250 ea. wire 58 mileage ........... ON. DISPLAY 58 MGA. 1-5092 QUALITY USED CARS Knabe. MANY Silver Rugs 1960 Ford Falcon 2 door, auto. trans., radio, heater, top condition 1960 Chrysler Windsor 3 seat station . wagon, loaded with extras, low . 2 italian, Cherry 2 Modern, walnut Colonial, walnut Two 51/3 pianos Call: Beach Ledwith-Lightner) 62 Sunbeam Alpine, alt-colors 62 Lotus Elite, all colors 62 Lotus Seven, all colors 61 VW. 2 dr., low miles, sharp .......... $1495 60 Austin Healy 3000, jump seats, overdrive, like new, wire wheels ....$2195 59 MGA Twin Cam, R-H, Sharp ........ $1995 ; KNAUZ Cherry Cherry walmut Cabinets Oriental AUTOMOBILES Hamlin Prov., Prov., Wajnut, NOW buy Curio LOng Inc. IMPORTED BUY French Furniture Art Objects Pianos AUTOMOBILES ‘FOR’ SALE > We have just been franchised by Rootes Motors, Inc., to sell the new 1962 Sunbeam and Hillman Cars. Chicago Art Galleries new,|LOST, best offer takes. Call ID 2-1935. USED ie story freight elevator; 3%, ton; (Formerly LOng Beach 1-5092 TO SALE North Shore Hdatrs. for Fine Imported and Domestic Cars CALL: WANTED FOR ELITE MOTORS, PIANOS condition, reasonable. Call ID 2-9493. FIGURAMA AUTOMOBILES someone with established credit to take over last 9 payments of $32.48. Call Mr. Short at MAjestic 3-8330 or at Ray’s Auto Sales, 420 Washington, Waukegan. 1958 CHEVROLET 4 door Station Wagon, black, whitewalls, radio and heater, V-8, powerglide, low mileage, very clean, good mechanical condition, $1050. Financing available. Call ID 2-2705. 1958 CADILLAC, 4 door hardtop, series ». 62, by.-original owner, 44,000 miles, top condition, $2050. CE. 4-4336. 1956 BUICK 2 door hardtop, radio and heater, automatic ‘transmission. CE 4-1229, 1957 DODGE wagon, . automatic, V-8, radio, heater, power steering. Call ID 3-2005. 1949 PLYMOUTH 4 door. 1 owner, good transportation car. Call after 6 p.m. as I work. Can see at 220 High- St., High: |’ wood. Telephone ID 3-0891. 1961 CARAVELLE ° convertible, 30 mpg, clean, best offer, like new. Call UN 92117 or WI 5:0774. URSAFEL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. TWO gorgeous pedigreed Persian male cats; and beautiful kittens, very affectionate, healthy and clean. 234-3079. WHITE toy Poodles, male, 4 months. Champion sired; excellent show stud prospects; Compiciely paper trained. ID 2-1951. DACHSHUND puppy 5 months old, AKC registered, $75. Call CE 4413 MINIATURE Schnauzer quality ae AKC, champion sired, fine disposition, home raised. EM 2-1168. MINIATURE black poodles, AKC registered, Champion lines, ready in 2 weeks. ‘Call MA 3-9732. PERSONALITY Black miniature poodles, 3 males, champion sired, show dam. Your nedisree please. FOrest 9-9425. 4 wy poodles, 10 weeks, from Champion female, $200 up. VE 5-1800 days and VE 5-0752 evenings. SIAMESE and Persian cats for sale; fully trained; reasonable. ID 3-2742. GOLDEN Retriever, 5 months, AKC, shots, housebroken, female, price subject to oe home, good with children. ID 2FINE male blue point Siamese kitten from championship lines. Pedigreed. Dam and sire on premises. Call ID 3-1087. Set Table Tennis Contest for Next Saturday A.M. Local table Lies enthusiasts are reminded of the annual Highland Park Recreation. Center table tennis tournament:to be held Saturday, Feb. 17. Time schedules are as fellows: 4th, 5th and 6th graders—9:15 a.m. ith and 8th graders—10:30 a.m. . dio, heater, tinted shield, ned car. Rgnd second car. $100. WI 5-414 High School—1i:15 p.m, rag a 1951 JAGUAR. MARK. VIL. ; door sedan, |. Boys. should register in person red apSone bucket seats. $250. with the Recreation Center offi- 1951 BUICK 4 door Special. Dynaflow, ra- DHS Mermen Set Records in Meet At Glenbrook =— ss Although John Smith’s frosh- — soph tankers set five new pool rec| ords loss from over final at Glenbrook last Friday, the of both relay events kept them chalking up a surprise victory their powerful neighbors. The tally was 48-38. Bruce Jacobsen, who set two marks, Randy Downie and Pfeiffer, Art David — new Steve shared _ in | the record-breaking activities. A two-second difference in the 200- — yd. medley relay event determined the meet as the Glenbrook team swam the route in 1:56.1 against the Warrior 1:58.0. Meanwhile stripped of swimmers swimming the the Warrior strong | a varsity, | frosh-soph ~ who had previously been at the varsity level, was _ swamped by a score of 76-19. Roger Deck, Chase | Rick and Pete Meldahl, Ferguson, and Jon Moynes were ene cause. Frosh-soph in results: the losing 50-yd. free | style: Phillips (G), Lutz (D), Schreiber (G) 26.0. . (D), 2 50-yd. butterfly: Pfeiffer | Neal (G), Vines (G) 26.6*. 150-yd. free style: Downie -(D), Mathison (G), Ford (G) 1:31.6*. 50-yd. Denz back stroke: (G) Delomareaux 50-yd. breast David (D), Ss (G) 29.0*. Jacobsen | (D), Sholz (G) Walls (D) 31.0*. 100-yd. free style: Lutz (D), Pfeiffer (D), Skubiz (G) 58.2. stroke: E ; Diving: Youngdahl (G), Mellman (G), Walker (D). 100-yd. medley: Jacobsen Dx: Raff (G), Neal (G) 1:06.5*. 200-yd. medley relay: Glenbrook — 1:56.1. 200-yd. free style relay: Glenbrook 1:44.1. Two Big Games Are . On Little Giant's Cage Schedule This weekend Highland Park’s Little Giants will play two of the most important games of the 1962 basketball season when they travel __ to Oak Park tomorrow night and _ | return home Saturday night host the Morton Mustangs. Both teams, having lost week, will begin the weekend to sf 2 last with 4-6 records—just one game ahead of the Little Giants who are now 3 and 7 as of last week’s defeat | at- New Trier. Two wins this week-— end would make Highland Park _ strong candidates for fourth place and one victory would make a fifth place finish seem likely. Oak Park figures to give the — Little Giants the tougher battle as they boast two of the finest guards in the Suburban Crowley ‘and Jack League in Arado. __ Tom Both are fast, excellent ball-handlers and — Crowley is the League’s third high- est scorer behind Harvey Fox and — Scott Etnyre of New Trier. In their last meeting at Highland Park | in December, Oak Park surmount- _ ed a 2-point ‘half-time deficit to win by a commanding 92-71 score. The sophomore games. both © nights-will begin at 7 o’clock with | the varsity following at pet mately 8:30.. — — 1 cials on Saturday: ‘at the times listed above. The number of games making a match will be determined — by the number of entrants. Gold and silver medals will be awarded | to the ‘first and second place win- \ ners in each division. | Persons desiring -further intons ‘i mation may obtain it PY: pheinine: a ID 2-2442. EGS Page H sD 49 ay �ate Tankers To Swim “HP 2 Varsity Cagers _ Lose 60-40 Game To New Trier New Tirier’s powerful varsity At New Trier The Highland Park Giant Tank- of Highland -_was not reflected by the first quar_ ter | liberate as-both teams. and displayed cautious de- tactics in avoiding the fast break or the long pass. New Trier took a 5-0. lead in the first three minutes and | retained it for most of the period which ended 14 to 8. Jim Weinert / accounted for 6 of those 8 to pace | = the Little Giants. Highland Park broke sure the pres- that appeared to plague both | teams ~ 16-point in ter. the first spurt The in period the Giant with second defense a quar- stiffened as New Trier could only salvage 5 tallies. Both Weinert and Renny - Werrenrath had 5 points and Steve | Kadison scored his only 4 points of a SS the game in the period. - As in the last Giant-Indian bat- tle, Highland Park surprised everyone in grabbirig the half- time lead. Be ee The situation appeared different this time, however, as the Little _ Giants have established themselves a as a much improved team, and in | this particular game, New Trier was faltering while Highland Park _ consistently became stronger as the easy first half progressed. It is to see what New Trier was lacking in the first half; the fact that the league’s leading scorer, Harvey Fox, had only in the half would | one point indicate the rea- son for the difference in the game. we The tables quickly turned in -. the third quarter as Kadison, who had been guarding Fox effectively, but too closely, found himself with four personals half. He most at the was of the then third period had little trouble points to pace the 21 to 4 third onset of replaced and they brought the cen- _ ter line. They made only one field goal attempt in the period and Mike McLaughlin was successful. He scored the other free throws. _ When Kadison game | in the two points re-entered fourth period, he on the was called for a foul which required him to leave the game, this being his fifth. With this, Fox cut loose _ for another 10 points as New Trier romped scoring to the in the final _ Fox retained his an easy victory, outLittle Giants 21 to i2 period. 21-point per game average with 21 while his teammate Scott Etnyer and the Little Giant’s Weinert each had 15. Werrenrath was the game’s only other double figure scorer with 11 points. Tomorrow night the Little _ Giants will travel to Oak Park to meet the Huskies. They will then return home the following night to host the Morton Mustangs. Lights Last 2 Hours _ Joseph Nelson of 580 Vine Ave. replaced three broken floodlights at the 375 Central Ave. apartments at 2. p.m. Feb. 7; returned at 4 p.m. to find them broken again, he com_ plained to Highland Park police. | He values the loss at $2.50. Page H 58—D 50 chance shots Suburban League Swimming Meet swam the Trier 100 beat ond high pumping for for 14 NTHS’s jof their was victory points. a major by ee defense all and Ueo ROUP PARK the factor in for 22 Leading the scoring for the evening was Jack Pregenzer with 24 points and Ken VanSickle adding - THE — 287 7th Quidi will have an opportunity to avenge this defeat tonight as they meet again in the start of the tourna- at 8:30. League Standings Won Lost A. Ritacca & Son .............. 10 0 DAMS Cates 2 ee ieee f 3 Ravinia Standard ................ 5 5 Eddy s~Liduors 3222 5 5 Ooi Vidi ees on 3 7 Nite“ Node ee 0-519 Tournament Schedule For Feb. 15 7:30 p.m. A, Ritaecca & Son vs. Eddy’s Liquors. 8:30 p.m. Ravinia Standard vs. Qudii Vidi. 21; Joe Nanini, Elm Steve Siegel, Grade: first, David Fell, Frosh-soph: first, Dennis Coppi, second, John Seder, 19. Junior-Senior: ist, Tie between ond with The 9 out events of were 10. officiated by members of the Recreation Department staff. First place winners were awarded gold basketballs, and second place winners received silver medals. TROPICAL FISH HOBBYISTS VISIT EVANS REMODELED | TROPICAL FISH DEPARTMENT SPECIAL © Guppies for $1.00 10-gal. Aquarium $10.95 Thermostatic heaters from $3.95 Complete equipment for fresh and salt water aquaria . Thermometers, food, full hoods, stands, plants, filters, charcoal, glass wool, pumps, tubing. Free advice. NEWS Illinois NEWS Charge Accounts Invited—Free Delivery ID 2-0124 7194 Central Ave., REVIEW LAKE Illinois FORESTER BLUFF Illinois REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: _287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 VERNON Winners Willard Hemsworth and = Chris Isely—20—Shoot-off won by Hemsworth with 10 out of 10, Isely sec- l I WSPAPERS Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 LAKE 140 Edgewood, 16; second, tie between Steve Skidmore, Elm Place, John Hinde, Elm Place, and John Stone, Edgewood, 12—Shoot off won by Stone of Edgewood. 8th Grade: first, Dan Danakas, Elm Place, 19; second, Dick Wolk, Edgewood, 18. 16. Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., ae Hlinois ‘Telephone 945-4500 3 and 6th Grade: first, Charles Crane, Edgewood, 13; second, Brad Lind, Elm Place, 12. game. Final contest, 5th Grade: first, Place, 10; second, Ravinia, 8. tinued. this’ for “the. rest of the elimination throw 4th Grade: first Jerry Carlson, Immaculate Conception, 8; second, Tom Cortesi, Immaculate Conception: <7: She won the sales contest, she explains, by friendly phone calls to other ‘thousewives, followed up by visits to their homes. single participated. Results are as follows: Scores are the best out of 25 attempts. bowler and a civil defense student. annual free The children, a foster parent for the Lake Bluff Children’s Home, a businesswoman with an off-hours telephone answering service in Mundelein, member of two PTAs, ‘a school band sponsor, a_ league ment nual boys — Publication Office: Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 DEERFIELD points. Further investigation revealed that she is wife and mother of four con- cePsclica HIGHWOOD Indians as they handed the: Giants an 83 to 46 loss. John Williams of Indians to fight Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Hi hwood, Illinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 The junior varsity five was utterly demolished by the New Trier the scoring She beat all the full-time salesmen in the area recently by selling 45 gas street lamps to local home owners. No one else came close, according to Jerry Happ, vice president in charge of sales. an all-floor, man- HIGHLAND the frosh| scorer with [ioe 608 11 of their points. Steve Glickauff was in The Highland Park Recreation Center, usually humming with the noise of activity, was amazingly silent yesterday. The activity was reaching a fever pitch, but the participants were hushed by their own concentration and determination. It was the day for the an- Published Weekly Every Thursday Illinois Illinois REVIEW Publication Office N. saber Court Deerfield, Business Office 699 bicakiue 2 2 Road, Baertisid: e lephone 945-4500 1OIS Hlinois Illinois Salvage STORE HOURS: Railroad & Discount Store Tues., Fri. 9-9—Wed., SADDLE SOAP, 1-lb. can Thurs. & Sat. 9-6—Sun. le ee 10-9 es U.S.A. Surplus FIRST AID KIT Space-saver White TOILETS, TOILET 9” rough-in SEATS Published Every Other Friday FORT Trier winning by seven points. Bill Bronner of the Indians sparked his team to victory by hitting for in had pressing pies 7 i The freshman B game was also— a tight defensive battle with New HPHS do In Rec Center's Free Throw Meet Mrs. Laurel Harlan, who answers all the North Shore Gas Co.’s Deerfield telephone calls, is bringing back the gaslight era all by herself, according to a current release from the company. ERNST The freshman A game was a very tight defensive game on both sides. Mike Rindfesch led the Indians with his 17 points; Parker Bill Foster .and his 11 points, made on free throws headed the HP scoring. Giants really period AT A five 44 to 43, the frosh B squad 42 to 35 and the junior varsity cagers 83 to 46. The game was played on the New Trier courts. of could Schramm then to-man was handed a Saturday as the Indians defense a trio of veterans, Fred Dickwith 14 points, Bill Raffell 12, and Chuck Splitgerber 10. lead, NT Indians Scalp HP Giant Cagers In Triple Loss New the the way to come out victorious over Quidi Vidi 58-54 in a battle for third place. Jack Pregenzer and Ken VanSickle paced the way offensively as they took turns hitting from 25 feet away. Qudii Vidi could not match the superior heighth of the “De-Icers’”’ so they started the sec- free style relay team finished third. Highland Park triple defeat last Scorer Ravinia Standard Third Ravinia Standard jumped off to a commanding 18-6 first period Bob Baizer of Highland Park was second in the 50 yard free style preliminaries, in a time of 26.5. He finished third in the fi- also and Following were man with with The Suburban League Freshman Swimming Championships were held at Highland Park High School Feb, 10. Evanston and New Trier dominated the scoring, with 98 and 85 points respectively. Oak Park had 31 points, beating out Highland Park’s Baby Giant Tankers by 2 for third place. Baizer Top nothing to stop him. As the score indicates, neither team could do much defensively, but in the last quarter A. Ritacca and Son came out with a tight man-to-man that curtailed Eddy’s point production and was enough to turn the tide in Ritacca’s favor. Frosh Take Part in nals. advantage it across a good yard free style, finishing third in the preliminaries and fourth in the finals. Jeff Teeter, of Highland Park, was sixth in the 50 yard back stroke and fifth in the 100 yard individual medley. Parker Bill Snow finished fifth in the 100 yard free style. Highland Park’s medley relay team placed fourth, and its which appeared to pretty well ice the game for the Green and Grey. While New Trier’s offense was beginning to click, the Little Giants lost the ball as many times _ as has of winning the state diving championship. Senior Rick Marshal is a good sprinter and should do very well in both the. state and suburban league meets. for Fox Schramm However, in the second half Charles Schramm, who ended the game as high scorer with 24 points, started to hit his famous hook- Junior Howard Harris should eventually become the best breast stroker in the school’s history. Sen- the scoring 10 Indians to a quarter The tankers ended the season with a record of eight wins and four defeats. This year’s team has ‘come up with one of the best swimmers in the school’s history in Reinhard Westenrieder. Only a junior, Westenrieder has established four varsity records. They are in the 400 yard free style, 200 yard free style, 200 yard individual medley and a member of the free style relay team. ior Bill Kanter Is Ball of Fire Ritacca Builders, the league’s only undefeated team, pulled away from a pesky Eddys Liquors in the last two minutes of play in a highpowered ‘.offensive battle which ended 69-65 for Ritacca. This victory by Angie Passuello’s crew gave them the trophy as 1962 Champs in the Highland Park Recreation Departments rig Basketball League. In a torrid first half that saw the score and lead change hands three times, the hard fighting Eddys team indicated that they had come to play and win as they hit on 15 of 35 shots and only missed one free throw attempt. Dave Quick paced the way with six of these baskets. ers on Friday, Feb. 16, and Sat| Park’s Little Giants, 60 to 40, last urday, Feb. 17, will take part in the Friday njght in Winnetka. The annual Suburban League meet Indians, after a slow start, over- | which will be held at New Trier. The preliminaries will start at 7:30 came a 5-point half-time deficit with 41 points in the second half p.m. on Friday. The diving preliminaries will start at 10 a.m. on Satto erush the Blue and White. urday. On the same day the finals The general color of the game will be held at 2 p.m. at the expense Gaslight Chinision Unbeaten Ritacca Wins City League ‘62 Championship In League Meet basketball squad retained its first place standing in the Suburban League 140 Boys Compete Ss Keg ig 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 Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign ‘Rates on Application ’. Second class postage paid. Unsolicited manuscripts or Hoa hae raphs | | are sent to the North Shore ee news-. North So aly at the sender’s risk. hore Group Newspapers pa no responsibility for the publication of such materials or their,return to the sender. | eeew meme ewe mmm eww ewne ~ Salad Sets—Chip ‘n’ Dip—Martini Servers & Glasses— Fruit Sets ...-ALL LESS THAN 12 PRICE! Wicker Baskets, 12” to 16” high te ene een ewe wen ec ene e ewww awnne Heavy Plastic BABY BATHS, reg. $3.95 $2. 10 Wood Worker’s CORNER CLAMP & MITERING VISE .... $1 69 Phone Located on Rte. LOcust 6-7325 83, one MUNDELEIN, We block South of Rte. 45 I LLINOIS buy factory surplus and store stocks. Thursday, February 15, 1962 RPE" aa �Es Pianist Byron Janis. Appears In Concert Parked Car Hit; Policeman Bruised | Here Wednesday Patrolman Highland John Debevic Park police was of Byron Janis, the noted American pianist whose triumphs in the Soviet Union catapulted him into the world’s front pages into a snowbank while investigating a collision involving a parked last year, will appear at the Highland Park High School Audi- car torium on Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 8:15 p.m. This concert in this year’s community concert series. Mr.. Janis, who began the current; second half of his annual North American tour after seven weeks concertizing in England, France, Portugal and Monte Carlo, has been invited to return to the Soviet Union by the Ministry of Culture in May of this year (1962). His Spring schedule also includes a series of concerts in Mexico. Born in McKeesport, Pennsy]lvania, and educated in Pittsburgh, he comes of a not particularly musical family, but in kindergarten it was discovered that the youngster had absolute pitch and showed unusual musical interest. His piano studies were begun immediately. He first played in public at the age of nine in Pittsburgh’s Carnegie Hall, a concert heard by the great pianist Josef Lhevinne, who recommended that Byron’s parents take him to New York to study with Adele Marcus. He studied composition and harmony at the Chatham Square Music School, then under the di- rection at the of Samuel age of Chotzinoff, fifteen, he as soloist with the NBC and appeared Symphony. For several years he was guided by Vladimir Horowitz and made his Carnegie Hall recital debut in 1948, one of the most widely-hailed such events of the past two decades. His European debut was described by the press as the greatest reception ever accorded hope, wrote her and Frederic requesting Chopin with something less than starry-eyed reminiscence. George Sand did everything within her power to make things easier for Chopin, she told the young couple, ‘and 117 Green Bay accidents took their eyes off road; and he ticketed both negligent driving. to see her for a few moments. They were told that they could meet her for a short visit, but they got along so famously that they ended up spending the whole day with her. She was ninety-one‘years old, and seldom saw anyone. Her grandmother, George Sand, had taught’ her to read and write, and actually brought her up until she was ten years old. Mme. Aurora Sand was a novelist herself. She was the last of her family and viewed the much publicized romance of her grand- mother of , the for Call ID 2-0400 for Appointment with the Robert COLOR TV strange quality | George Sand’s Chopin’s piano. The two final concerts in this year’s Community Concert Series will be on Monday, March 5 when the Minneapolis Symphony will appear, and on Tuesday, March 27, Joffrey. SALES artist, on his sentimental journey; done work had at George chateau in Mme. Auwith little ~ ¢ 670 Central Ave., H.P. © ID 2-2042_ he Soften the strain on the family budget this Spring by letting as Reliable put last year’s togs back in “good e TYPEWRITERS |' ADDING MACHINES SALES ‘Nohant. Mr. and Mrs. Janis enjoyed seeing the open rooms of the house. Quite by accident they met George Sand’s granddaughter, rora Sand. Mr. Janis, Moley TV ‘Ballet Troupe. an- of his. best Sand’s the north shore’s smallest discount house! new” shape. Get them out now and just send them to us. We'll clean them and have them back to you so the whole family will be ready when the weather breaks. Frederic some = was able to accomplish a great deal during his stzy at Nohant.” George Sand’s' granddaughter asked Byron Janis to play for her. She shared his pleasure in the thrill of playing Chopin’s music on the same instrument on which it was composed. The experience, according. to Janis, made him feel closer to Chopin, and, after, when he plays works like the B-Flat Minor Sonata, largely composed at Nohant, nual. North American tour under the -management of S. Hurok, is married to June Dickson-Wright, daughter of one of England’s most noted surgeons. They have one son, Stefan, six years old. On a recent visit to Italy, Mr. Janis and his wife drove across the French border to Nohant. It was a Chopin & SERVICE j§ a visiting American} currently § Six Years Experience artist. The : Expert style, hair cutting, Caryl Richards Body Wave by VIRGIL of Glencoe and Ravinia, and manicure ........ Andrew Neargarder, 18, of 1716 McGovern St., hit the parked car of Leone Picchietti, 1683 Green Bay, at 5:25 p.m. William Cox of 640 Broadview Ave. hit Debevic at 5:45 p.m. he remembers the of the room and granddaughter and (Formerly Ravinia Beauty Shop) 615 Roger Williams, Highland Park. Now Offering Tuesday and Wednesday Specials 7 Rd. Feb. 7. Debevic says drivers in both is the third a note in front RONAELE BEAUTY SALON | the knocked - RENTALS - REPAIRS Chandler's 645 CENTRAL + 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P.— AMPLE FREE PARKING — 433-6230 THE DEAUVILLE A Medley TOWN of Charm HOMES and Comfort Electric Kitchens — Six Rooms Air Conditioning Two and OneHalf Baths Professional Decorating and Landscaping Indoor Garage 1960 Linden Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois — Spring and Summer 1962 Occupancy Available for Renting Applications Accepted Now — Open Sundays, 2-5 P.M. GEORGE Realtors -UNiversity 4-9020 ey Thursday, February 15, 1962 pager ise Et. PEN mee Eee J. CYRUS & CO., INC. , ie — Builders — Property Managers 233 Asbury Avenue, Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-2660° Se a ‘Page 4 35—D 51 �HOWARD Jounson’$ Restaurant Highland Park Offers FREE FREE FREE Collides Sideways John Lackner of 1908 Lake St. was ticketed for negligent driving |after a collision on Deerfield Pl. Feb. 6. Southbound Ethel Woeltjen came around the curve to sée his northbound car sliding sideways at her, according to Highland Park police. Damage listed was $100 to her car and $150 to his. True Sisters Mark Executives Study Hospital Problems February as Month For ‘Sight-Saving’ A. G. Ballenger, President, and Frank J. Schwermin, Administrator of the Highland Park Hospital attended a three-day management meeting at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago presented by the American College of Hospital Administrators. More Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. than 1,100 leading Special emphasis will accent the work of the Partially Seeing project committee during February for Johanna No. 9, United Order of True Sisters, according to Mrs. Louis Gilbert, chairman. hospi- tal administrators and presidents of hospital governing boards from PUBLIC HEARING all over the United States and Highland Park Plan Commission registered for the Fifth NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Canada public hearing will be held in the Council Annual Congress on AdministraChambers of the City Hall, ‘City of High. land Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, March 13, tion which opened Feb. 1. College 1962, at 7:30 P.M., Cc affiliates presented their ‘“ExecuSaid public hearing will be conducted by the Plan Commission for the City of tive of the Year” award to George Highland Park for the purpose of considerRomney, President of the Amering the request of Mitchell C. Macks for ican Motors Corporation, Detroit at rezoning from its present “A”: 3. Acre Zoning classification to ‘‘B’’ 20,000 Square a special Awards Luncheon on SatFoot Zoning classification; the NW% of Feb. 3. the NW%, except the west 288.5 feet urday, thereof, in Section 35, Township 43 N, Two days of the three-day proRange 12 East of the Third Principal Merigram were devoted to an intendian. Said property (approximately 31 acres), sive examination of all facets of adadjoins Clavey Acres Subdivision and extends 1330 feet + or - north from the ministration and featured six outnorth line of said subdivision. standing guest speakers at general At said public hearing and at any adand luncheons and 20 journment thereof, an opportunity will be assemblies afforded to all persons interested to be additional guest lectures from the heard in relation to said matter. fields of management, education HIGHLAND PARK PLAN COMMISSION Edward S. Stern, Chairman and government at morning manApplication No. 3-62 Sia seminars, y Lo 9} be Sites On Delicious Tender Sweet FRIED CLAM DINNER Tender-sweet Fried Clams Golden French Fried Potatoes Creamy Cole Slaw Freshly Baked and Country Rolls Butter OO) THIS. COUPON coupon To introduce Howard Johnson’s tender - sweet fried clams this coupon Good for one clam dinner with the purchase of one clam dinner. FAP OLOONOIOS a the Zloof, Stuart PHOTOGRAPHERS 502 Central Ave., Highland Park Pleasure” and popular singing 2-8425 HOUSEHOLD DIVISION ANNUAL 29 Includes Pick-up and Delivery FOLD pery length process and able at regular "300 FINISHING that guarantees precise decorator the dra- fold is avail- prices. PROFESSIONAL REMOVAL & REHANG SERVICE AVAILABLE pon to WALL CARPET CLEANING Conference Martin Block, 1261 Cavell, Highland Park, qualified to attend a New York Life Insurance Company educational conference held Thursday, Feb. 15, at the Blackstone Hotel in Chicago, according to A. Charles Reali, manager of the company’s Park Ridge General Office. Block’s outstanding sales record during the year-end sales campaign honoring Chairman of the Board and President Clarence J. Myers qualified him for the Chicago conference. Buy ) patented Attends and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. DECORATING? FEBRUARY Removal, The group Lyrics,’ from #|known as “The Northwestern University. Veterans Waa Mu shows, the singers § of provided ‘Dimensions in Vocal Music.” Working with Mrs. Aronson in planning the program were the following Highland Parkers: Mrs. Adolph Rovin, Mrs. Philip Rubens, i] Mrs. Theodore Glick and Mrs. Gilbert. Serve in Many Areas In its “first 88 years,”. Johanna No. 9, United Order of True Sis- GLENVIEW CLEANERS ID CALL PA 4-3500 ASK FOR RAY For FREE Estimate No Obligation 36—D to We're the people to see. Our Service Features... THOROUGH ‘PREPARATION Each surface is given the proper basic work to insure -successful painting. CAREFUL WORKMEN Your property is protected each step of the way. BEST MATERIALS, PROPERLY APPLIED We pay for and get the best paint and apply it as it’s supposed to be applied. The re- sult — your work will last longer. You pay no more than for ordinary painting and because your work is done thor- cay D 22” |, oughly it will retain its beauty. Call us today. Sq. Ft. GLENVIEW CLEANERS INC. Skokie at Clavey Highland Park H the 300 Sq. Ft. Average Living & Dining Comb. "Landmark for Hungry Americans'' Page “Passport DRAPERY CLEANING SALE... DISCOUNT BUY ONE GET ONE FREE WITH i Her shining hour will live forever in an album of blackand-white or living color candids of her happiest day! oe 14, “passport” invitations were mailed to all Chicago and North Shore members. Spotlighting entertainment were | yl | - Feb. 88th Birthday Party Johanna No. 9 members and and guests celebrated Chicago North Shore _ lodge’s_ birthday with a gala party in the SheratonBlackstone Hotel, Chicago, with Mrs. J. Henry Aronson, Highland Park, past president as anniversary chairman Feb. 8. Theme for the 88th birthday was Pec Wednesday, North Shore committee of Johanna No. 9 saw a_ presentation of the work of the sightsaving progam in its all-day meeting in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Taking part were Mrs. Joseph Cohen and Mrs. Paul Packer, Highland Park; Mrs. Max Dressler, Glencoe; and Mrs. Robert Goldberg, Winnetka. Afternoon’s entertainment was provided by Catherine Hummel speaking on ‘Flower Fakery.” She stressed “creative expressions for party and home decorations.” ters, has served in many areas of philanthropic and civic work. Its North Shore members, comprising a large sector of the lodge, became a permanent committee 36 years ago and is currently headed by Mrs. Louis Gilbert. Said Mrs. Gilbert: ‘ North Shore members have transcribed thousands of pages of Braille, excelling especially in ‘Brailled’ textbooks and in Braille music. Its members have typed on special machines, books without number for the partially seeing. ‘They also have gone on to mimeograph, assemble and bind these works. “The tape recording program for the blind, under the direction of Mrs. Alvin Fish, Winnetka, has to date taped volumes in less than two years. Many more eager North Shore voices are ready to ‘man’ recorders and enlarge this facet of Johanna’s newest project for the physically handicapped.” Mrs. Gilbert added that “Johanna members also aid in United Order of True Sisters’ national project, Cancer Service. North Shore chairman, Mrs. Simon Neiman, High| land Park, and Mrs. Leonard Cohn, ‘Deerfield, and the greater North membership have helped : Shore raise thousands of dollars for aid to indigent patients through the use of radio-isotopes in Chicago institutions and Highland Park Hospital. The cancer dressing committee, headed by Mrs. Harry Block, has made scores of dressings to fill cancer therapy supply closets throughout the city and suburbs. 52 Office and Plant 1803 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Ill. Offer Expires March 17 1, 1962 IDlwd 2. 5544 bloom painting company Thursday, February 15, 1962 �a ae Cae egw A SALE WORTH CROWING ABOUT THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY SPECIAL toddler PURCHASE! boys’ boys’ boxer Short 9-oz. sleeve t-shirts with ors in sizes 3 to 6x, 99e petticoat teen wool skirts jn slim and pleated styles. Pastels and darks. Sizes 7 to 15. Reg. 7.99, 3.98 with tiered eyelet overskirt in sizes 4 to 14. Reg. 3.00, now 2.00 slip of crew or v-neck style. Assorted col- $2 full jeams denim in navy. Sizes 3 to 6x, 1.19 choice of styles cotton sets. Short sleeve shirt and suspender slacks in assorted styles. Sizes 2 to 4, 2.99 slip sale, your polished Cons of soft nylon teen sweaters bouffant. jn wool and Or- Jon® acrylic. Cardigans and slipons. Perfect under shirtwaist dresses. Nylon Sizes 32 to 40. Reg. 2.98 to 3.98 and lace trimming. Reg. 4.00, 2.00 5.99 to 8.99, nylon quilt set filled with soft. Dacron® polyester, matching pillow. Reg. 7.99, 3.99 nylon tricot lingerie. with delicate nylon lace trimming. Slip in white or eggshell, sizes 32 to 40. SPECIAL Reg. PURCHASE! 5.95, 8.89. Petticoat white, eggshell or black, S-M-L. Reg. 4.00, 2.89 in sizes girls’ 100% wool corduroy suits reduced sets for boys and girls in sizes ML-XL. Reg. 3.00, 1.99 to of these pert suits Trim navy 14! waist, Cotton ribbed brief with elastic cuffs, double crotch, 2 pr. 1.00; fancy nylon panties, reg. 1,00 and 1.19, @9e or 2 pr. that are perfect to wear now and right into spring. and _ shirt pantie special for girls sizes 4 reg. 22.99 $998 You save over 4 crawler 1.50 jacket with 100% ted/white/navy checked skirt. A real value you won't want to miss so shop early, wool skirts, pleated in assorted plaids, Sizes 7 to 14. Reg.. 5.99, now 2.99 bulky pullover 100% sweaters jy Orlon® acrylic. Sizes 7 to 14. Perfect for school wear. Reg. 4,00, 1.99 elearance includes of slacks sportswear and skirts in sizes 7 to 14. Reg. 5.99, now 3.99 SPECIAL! tone-on-tone once-a-year sale! wool skirts. Reg. 5.99, now 3.99. Matching wool weskits, 1.69 SALE! Tommies pajamas Made of fine cotton with band waist — and adjustable gripper Short sleeves, full length trousers, mystic collar. Solid colors in pink, snap solid pink or blue. Reg. sizes 32-40, ‘ talls 34-40. February ¥ venile print, plastic sole feet, snapon waist. Sizes 1 to ae Reg. 3.50, now 1.99 girls’ $969 9 pair $5 Regularly 4.00 pair! You save now at Suburbia jamas Days feature fern low prices, print Pa- fine rib cotton. Pink and blue. Sizes IT AT CARSONS EDENS 15, 1962 cotton knit panties by famous maker. Processed to minimize shrinkage. Band leg, all elastic waist. Floral print on white back- ground. Reg. 89c, 59e ; capri pants and matching overblouse * each $9 89 Capri pants in washable cotton, your choice of prints, stripes and solid colors, Sizes 3 to 6x, 1.89. Overblouse — flannel smock top and solid color tights of 4 to 14, Thursday, SAVE! lightweight sleeper. Made by girls’ novelty pajamas by famous maker closing. blue, aqua, maize or gingham trim on CHARGE pleated nationally known maker. Cute ju- reg. 4.00 $999 - ¥OU CAN plaid, HUNDREDS to match in solid colors and white, cot- : OF -UNADVERTISED SPECIALS IN PLAZA: Lake, Skokie and Edens. one EVERY ton, Sizes 3 to 6x, 1.89. DEPARTMENT shop Monday, ‘Thursday aa Friday, 9:30 to 9:00; other ae 9:30 to 5 30. = Page H 37=D'83 \ �UBUKBIA DA EDENS PLAZA THREE VALUE PACKED DAYS = FEBRUARY 15th, 16th AND 17th printed and woven cottons, reg, 1.29 to 1.69 yd. now 79e yd. synthetic blends, 40” to 44” wide. Reg. 1.49 to 1.98 vd., now 89e bramley yd. hand lotion, imported from England. Plastic bottle. Reg. 1.50, now 79e* imported erystal atomizer Reg. 4.00, now 1.00 jn assorted pastel colors. mirror dresser trays with gold and silver finish. Reg. 5.99, now 3.99 umbrella special purchase! slim jim styles. Many unusual Both 16-rib and 10-rib handles, Prints, florals, solids, plaids, Reg. 5.95, 2+ 99 special jewelry purchase of make-believe pearls by William Rand. Single and multiple strands. Earrings, necklaces.and bracelets. Make nice Valentine gifts. Each 1.00% ~ handkerchiefs, special purchase! Selection of prints, embroideries, pastels, white sheers. Reg. 65c, 39e better hankies, group includes linens with hand embroideries and French lace, linen prints. Swiss niborts. Reg. 1.00, 59e plastic coated playing eards Reg. 3.95, now 2.00 |;-in oriental satin bay showcase photo albums, 6 pages plus 18 extra refills. Reg. 10.35, now 6.95 wrought iron accessories at big savings. Use them in every: - room in your home. 1. portable stack rack for records. Black, reg. 5.98, 3-98; to brass, reg. 7.98, 3.98 . giant book rack, black, reg. 5.98, 4.98; brass, reg. 7.98, 6.98 ' 3. band stand for record player and records. Black, reg. 5. es 4.98; brass, reg. 7.98, 6.98 creamy pecan fudge jn chocolate or maple, reg 1.00 lb., 79e Ib. maidenform bras, jrregulars in assorted bandeau styles, If perfect, 2.00 to 3.95, 1.59 or 2 for 3.00 bandeau or lon#line bras by warner jin imported lace and elastic. Bandeau, reg. 15.00, 3.80; longline, reg. 27.50, 4.99 girdles and panty girdles Reg. 5.00 to 8.95, 2.99 regular and long-leg styles. handbag clearance: yinyls, Jeathers and novelty fabrics by famous makers. Were 5.95 to 11.95, now 3.99% to 5.99* sale of remmants! Wools, silks, cottons, fabric blends in solids and prints. 830% OFF printed cottons, 36” wide. Reg. 1.00 to 1.29 yd. now SALE! Carsons Own just 69e yd. misses, half size rayon flannel dresses, reg. 6.95, 3.00 ‘ rayon erepe dresses, sizes 10-20, 1414-2414. Reg. ~ nylon stockings 6.95, 4.00 print dresses, many styles. Reg. 4.00, 2.00 sale of seconds, sheets and cases in combed. cotton by Lady Pepperell. White only. Pillowcase, if perfect, 79c, 59e, twin peak if perfect 2.89, 1.99; 81x108” or full-fitted, if perfect 3.29, 249 eelacloud anchor brand mattress pads, ei tc; DOresi ink ized® & : i 725108" “or _ Imagine this low price for pert, crisp cotton : : ees _ dusters that make welcome gifts and look twice _ 6 . of ae na re ‘soe : and B. ike “2 Hor k: 00 colorful 79, placemats ee for casual dining. Imported a 1.00, now 4 for 79e on now Stock up tery. Many eae i bamboo, gaily decorated with multi-color stripes. Reg. 4 for 99° pir $5.94 more you buy ... 400 famous the more you save! P new j ae : C colors, too. lai 23 wees Sizes : ee 844 to ae 11, oe and toe; 460/15 — full fashioned, fine seams split & 1.50 . , arsons Own. nylon stockings that are proportioned for fit and flat- ome ose mae: er ng: oy allergenic. ‘Twin, reg. Pe s Tully Teg, 2.7, mods 4.99, printed terry towels bring cheer to your kitchen. No © ironing needed, j ne fait ans Hemmed ends. Choose flower are washable The San- their low Carsons price. Choose from a selection patterns and styles, All -drip-dry. Sizes 10 to 18. reg. 100 DT # : toe. Reg. ~~ seamless: nude heel and demi1.65, 1.09 or 6 pair : 6.50 *plus 10% fed. tax You CAN CHARGE age H 38—D 54 IT AT CARSONS EDENS PLAZA: ee Lake, Skokie and Edens Expressway; shop Monday, Thursday and ; Friday, 9:30 to 9:00; other days, 9:30 is 5:30. | - ‘Thursday, February15, 1962 �SUBURBIA D om EDENS PHREE VALUB-PAGKED THURSDAY, FRIDAY, DAYS Ooo SATURDAY Final PLAZA clearance, winter coats in blacks, tweeds, zip-lined, 33.00 fur-trimmed coats with your choice of mink or fox collars, Now, 89.00 2-pe. wool flannel suit with slim skirt, scalloped button jacket. _. Navy, special hat sale of alpaca straw fabric hats in pillboxes, toques and. camel or grey. Sizes 16. Reg. 17.95, now easual dresses 10 to 11.00 the new brims. Black, navy, white, _ beige, coffee, . romance,» turquoise, Reg. 5.00 to 7.00, 4.00 ’ wool were 3 “14.95 to 17.95, 10.00 imported . sweaters; special: ‘completely lined. - proportioned slacks 3 purchase includes many. styles and. colors, Sizes 36 to 40, 6.00 ‘skirts and blou ses, purchase in solids and prints. Sizes luxury cashmere coats reg. 7.95 special - 30 to 36. Reg. 5.00 to 5.95, 3.00 to $499 Made of soft, wool flannel, each is _lined for comfort and flattery. In an assortment of fashion colors plus black, wear now through spring in a col- grey or navy. Sizes short (10 to 18), lection of styles in misses and pe- medium to 20). tite sizes. Now, Beige, black or navy. discontinued 80.00 styles of tai- lored walking. or dress shoes. Sev- eral styles” in. broken spring millinery spe-- to 20) — and tall (12 — sizes. : Reg. sy 19.95, 12.90 new (10 . aes ae cially priced for this sale.. Collection includes’ smooth and rough — straws in the latest silhouettes and - Allure hi-fashion colors. Reg. 8.00 to 9.00, and 6.55 casuals, oxfords. wedge Calf assorted styles. and suedes in Broken. sizes. Reg. 9.99 to 11.99, 5.90 11.00 pumps or 2 pair — misses and half-size dress- eS at savings of 14 to Y% and more! Daytime and date dresses, knits, costumes. 1214 to Sizes 2414. 10 Orig. to 10.95 20, to 39.95, 3.99 to 29.99 SALE! Dacron®/cotton shirtdress collegienne in checks and saddles, Reg. 3.90 or solid colors reg. $11.95, summer at Carsons, Suburbia Days low prices! Dacron® polyester /cotton blend that wear. Collection includes and easy care fabric blends. Pastels and prints in sizes 7 to 15, 9.00 to pick up several YOU CAN CHARGE ¥, February if AT CAREONS 15, 1962 loves to be. washed. Notched stitched gentry collar. Black, triple navy, beige, green, powder, EDENS PLAZA: ‘proportioned skirts in aqua, yellow, reg. 6.95 now apricot and black, blue, gold, aqua or pink checks, Sizes 10° to 18. Thursday, to 10.95, soft wool flannel Yowll cotton knits, slim sheaths in cottons 6.95 flats, ‘ties $O junior dresses for spring and want shoes, . fashion. shoes, styles in medium $499 discontinued and high heels. Broken sizes. Reg. 15.95to 19.95, 7.90 Made all are seat lined with self belt. Broken of. soft, wool flannel, as- sortment of colors and black, grey or navy. In sizes short (10 to 18), medium (10 to 20) and tall (12 to 20). Lake, Skokie and Edens Expressway; shop Monday, Thursday and Friday, 9:30 to 9:00; other days, 9:30 to 5:30 Page H 39—D 55 �SALE WORTH CROWING ABOUT THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR men’s wear-resist hose. We’ve this long wearing hose, now at a great Choose rich lisles and nylon stretch hose. navy, grey, and brown. Sizes 1044 to a good selection of savings on every pair. — Assorted colors, black, 15. Reg. 1.00, 69e men’s underwear, now during Suburbia Days it’s your chance to save. All cotton boxer shorts, Swiss rib Durene cot- ton athletic undershirts, and non-sag, combed cotton tee shirts. Reg 1.25 and 1.50, 3 for 2.98 metal reinforced flight bags, hard wear zippers, outside zip pocket, blue, charcoal, grey, tan. Sizes 15”, 16”, 17” and 19”. Reg. 4.95 to 12.95. Now 3.99 to 10.99 men’s ties, al] silk. Reg. 2.00 now 1.29 men’s casual jackets, fully lined with Scott foam, cotton twill shell, knit collar and cuffs, completely washable. Reg. 19.99, now 15.99 boys’ raincoats, zip-lined, imported, all purpose boys’ raincoats. Now 7-90 savings. Choose from the wide selection of whites. Not boys’ all sizes in all parkas. washable Reg. 12.99 to 17.99, 9.90 boys’ flannel lined corduroy slacks. They’re warm and durable and ideal for school and play. Sizes 6 to 16. Reg. 3.99 and 4.99, 8 pair 8.90 SPECIAL boys’ white erew socks. 2-ply wash-fast combed cot- ton. Sizes 8 to 11. Reg. 59c pair, © pair for 2.75 PURCHASE men’s imported wool suits $ AG? boys’ underwear. Sizes 6 to 20. White all cotton tee shirts. Reinforced neckband and shoulders. Reg. 3 for 2.65, 6 for 4.00. Cotton briefs with heat resistant elastic waistband and legs. Reg. 69c, 6 for 3.00 arsons gives you these fine imported incoats at a new low price. Wear HUNDREDS coat you'll live in. Grey and brown, Regulars, shorts, longs. OF SPECIALS UNADVERTISED IN EVERY Compare this beautifully tailored men’s suit with suits for twice the price and discover ours gives you eight more hand details—32 in all. Choose from greys and browns with pleated trousers. Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars, shorts, longs. DEPARTMENT / You CAN Page CHARGE H 40—D 56 IT AT CARSONS EDENS PLAZA: Lake, Skokie and Edens Expressway; shep Monday, Thursday and Friday, 9:30 to 9:00; other days, 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday, February 15, 1962 �SUBURBIA DAYS EDENS PLAZA SALE CROWING ABOUT THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY WHILE 20 AMC Waeer) Pt APELETIABELEE S : WORTH LAST! automatic defrost two-door refrigeratorfreezer. S188 Frost-free 12.3 9.00 monthly cu. ft. refrigerator, 101 lb. freezer section. It boasts vegetable crispers, butter compartment, inner-door shelves. Built-in styling lets you recess it into a wall for a custom look. Measures 63” high, 297%” wide, 2874"" deep. Model TAS-141-K. HOSTESS SPECIAL! Dormeyer coffeemaker brew 10 to 40 cups VALUE PLUS! just $PBSE 5.00 monthly “catalina” random textured boucle carpeting special only $695 makes a it drinking hot. Exclusive fingertip prices! Woven of 70% wool, 30% nylon styling tweed coffeemaker hostess for big parties; brews from 10 to 40 cups and keeps sq. yd. _ pouring Carpet your home now at Carsons value in unique Dormeyer wonderful Chrome. control Model discourages spills, CP-40. and solid colors, Engineered for maximum service, crush and mat resistant, guaranteed mothproof. 8 decorator colors in 12 and 15-ft. widths. Also available in room size rugs: 12x15’, 159.25; 12x9’, 95.40; 12x18’, 190.80 YOULL OF FIND HUNDREDS UNADVERTISED IN EVERY SPECIALS DEPARTMENT | ‘\ You CAN CHARGE Thursday, February he ee 4 \ ent tel tant IT AT 15,= « CARSONS EDENS PLAZA: Lake. Skokie and Edens Expressway; shep Monday, Thursday and 3 1962 \ / | Friday, 9:30 to 9:00; other days, 9:30 to 5:30 Page H 41—D 57 �TV Star To Talk ‘Unusual Fashions ‘For Jr. Auxiliary unusual presented of the of terian show” Feb. 22 Junior Women’s Highland Park will Highland Park Hadassah will hold a dessert luncheon on Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 12:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Norman Sackheim, 429 Groveland, Highland Park. Toni Gilman, actress and television star, will give a talk, “Everyone Wants to Get Into the Act.” Miss Gilman, of Lake Forest, appears currently on the TV show, “Down You Go.” She has been on other TV shows and has acted in ten Broadway plays. This month, Hadassah highlights the Medical Center, which includes the Hebrew University-Hadasbah Medical School, a 500-bed teaching hospital, schools of nursing and dentistry, and a special pavilion for maternity and infant care. Mrs. Arnold Shure, 1394 Sheridan Road, is president of Highland meetAuxil- Presby- Church. Gathering at 8 p.m. in the church parlors, members will enjoy a ‘presentation of Pennsylvania Dutch clothing presented by Mrs. Theo‘dore Kuecker. The items of apparel were designed and made by descendants of Mennonite groups ‘in Pennsylvania. According to Mrs. Kuecker, “they represent not only ‘ contemporary design, but also the more basic styles attractive to milady's eye.” Of special interest will be the children’s fashions. Mrs. William Cape and Spalding will preside Mrs. C. at the ‘refreshment tables following the showing. Mrs. William M. Bassett, ‘membership chairman, /members attend. to urges Park Hadassah; ISE is Garpro- Aids Fund Drive Robert S. Engelman, 61 Hazel avenue, has been named co-chairman for the 1962 fund drive of the Joint Defense Appeal (JDA) of Metropolitan Chicago. The appeal supports human relations programs of the American Have It Removed Quickly! Jewish Committee and the AntiDefamation League of B’nai B’rith. JDA seeks to raise $600,00 in the Chicago area as part of its $6.1 million national goal. Call ID 2-3814 Spring will soon be here. Let our expert stylists give you a lift, with a new Hair-Do. ag es Scissors. Our New Funeral Sa at CHAPFI. 679-4740 hf Phone MEMORIAL. Mr 2: SUBURBAN Ample FREE PARKING | NORTH _ Kept Promptly BEAUTY SALON 1256 Skokie Highway Skokie, II. 9200 N. Skokie Blud., Appointments Mp Me. Me VAL ANN Ml Ml Ml NIN G ein, Alin, Mn Mei ho Le AM he Me be dei Ly ho he always care, the same Now given. you receive attention can to bring the same indi- details we have renewed color and Mir. Lo ho he hy hp be vidualized draperies to draperies sooner, and at a substantial savings. dr din smartness de hp hp he hy he Lo be Your at a discount. Mr, dle Ale dl ho hp ho 30% off Cash & Carry Delivery evils Wharck Mei off on A de Ist Alin Ml, Me he Sale A he dl bp he Me Le hi Lh 15% Li le, dll Additional charge for pleating and hanging House drape ries NEW Page H 42—D 58 YORK, « SAN FRANCISCO ¢ BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. e GLENVIEW WAYNE'S ) re 1, ae CLEANERS Ml, A figeespn eh he he Mle, A, dn Me, tle, Mn 120” wide up to ing he 5 primitive textures 2.98 5.25. All in white or natural to take years of blazing sun. Or dyed to match your paint, not sunfast. Washable without ironing. Factory prices to everybody, no decorator discount. Open 10 to 5 every day including Sundays. Or mail 25¢ for full information and brochure with 15 samples, which we’ll send you by return mail. We’re at 1923 Waukegan Road in Glenview (next to Segno’s and Gashieht Square). clean- he We custom pleat to measure for 5¢€ an inch of rod, or complete your draperies for 10¢ per rod inch. Every year, for a limited time, we offer our drapery he your exact rod size, any rod size, without a seam. Le he be he SALE he to make your own draperies anit pleater tape or have us do it for you at parsimonious prices. Astonishing 8 to 10 foot width of our heavy cottons goes from floor to ceiling so we can cut to ill Alli, ll he he Ml CLEA bh dln dl bo be dln ho be Le he he he DRAPERY Ml 1-4740 (Chicago) Mle dl —-LOngbcach he (Suburban) he 5-2221 ho Also VErnon AM METAL - PAINT CHROME-TRIM Harry Road, OPENING SOON Meniviiat Chapees RUINS Mrs. ber, 1081 Sheridan gram chairman. all de ‘J. > | The final meeting of the YWCA Book Review Series will be held Friday, Feb. 16 at 10:30 a.m. Sadie Stern Merel will be the reviewer. Miss Merel is known as the “Woman of a Hundred Voices’ by her many fans. She will transport those attending the review to Broadway when she presents one of the current hits from New York. ' Miss Merel has appeared on the New York professional stage, has toured with stock companies and is one of the most popular of the club platform artists throughout the Midwestern states. The review will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Those interested in attending and who do not have tickets may call the YWCA, ID 2-0675, for further information. he ing jary “fashion at the High School seniors of good scholarship who would like to be elementary school teachers, may apply through Saturday, March 3, for an opportunity to take examinations for two $3,600 scholarships at ‘National College of Education, Evanston. Saturday, March 10, is the date of the tests for these scholarships which will be awarded over a three-year period at National College, oldest independent college for elementary’ school teachers. These scholarships are more than double the amount’ of those given in previous years. To be eligible, students must rank in the upper quarter of their classes, have strong recommendations, and show promise of becoming fine teachers. Application blanks may be obtained from Dayton Grafman, assistant to the president, National College of Education, Evanston. Students taking the scholarship examinations will be guests of the College Friday night and Saturday. Mi have to pay for anothe you'll NEVER ~ CAR WASH An -be On Wednesday Scholarship Exams Mn. di |3i Biden Have your gasoline tank filled here re O S Meet for dan. Ln > Ai Hadassah Date ‘ 597 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2-9265 Ravinia 454 ID 3-0460 Highwood Waukegan 1 OPI Avenue SELIG Oo OCOOLE ESOC Thursday, oe EE February ra 15, 1962 Alin, Ae n= ‘Part Of Program Sets Mn £& 5a NCE Sadie Stern Merel To Give Review in YWCA Book Series A e Ieee | Me =: Ml ~ �_ Scenes te : of Honolulu encom Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan o f] 7 F R f Assets $30,000,000.00 Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety : tl Your Money is Always Available Here . 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Sot. — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Closed Fri. Fri. Phone: — 8:30 to 6:00 to eve. — Wednesday 4:00 8:00 Windsor 5-2550 �for a limited time only! Get 4 pairs of stockings for the price of 3! There’s an extra pair of Berkshire nylons in every bonus box of 3 pairs you buy! With seams or seamless. from 4.05 the box : Here’s your Berkshire bonus ! (Hosiery) ‘% i< the new BLOUSES \ are collarless ‘77, by 1. Donnkenny, Overblouse red, 3. Ruffled tab black front or ne in Seventeen in white cotton. Homespun ruffle, red. with yellow, no-iron 2. as seen dressed up with a bone or in turquoise, white 2.98 oxford cloth:”) (Fashion Cofher) 1 er ETCH sonnei ¢ A SKETCH = ' ee: magic ——— | eS wait screen — turn the dials to draw lines in any direction, erase and sketch again. Easy Gnd Fine ea. ees Ss 3.98 Sa @ little BE AN ART CRITIC AND WIN A PRIZE! Paintings will be displayed in all stores taking part in the Merchants Art Exhibit. Ballots for voting for your favorites may be obtained here. Over 30 fine prizes, including an Admiral television ! no-iron you'll find it in Highland Park MUU at = amétteCo Enjoy 2 Hours Free SS girl’s best friend... Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 — Open Thursdays cotton MUU fun and pretty to wear waking or sleeping. Pastel prints. Sizes 4-14 until 9 é � 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 15, 1962 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/15/1962 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.803 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/61917cd4607b401f5d117c4120addd41.pdf ec26965f5ef4ee28650cbc61b95de0ef PDF Text Text - Kilcoyne The Seated, left to Executive right: Mrs. John Board Silence, of the Wilmot social director; Mrs. Mothers’ Warren Photo Club Darling, secretary; Mrs. John Winter, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal of the Wilmot school. Standing, | to r: Mrs. Eugene Becker, vice president; Mrs. Walter Whitehead, president; Mrs. Eldon Holmquist, program director. Absent when the picture was taken were Mrs. Carl Reeb, head room mother; Mrs. Locke Rogers, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Kenneth Hall, treasurer. Thursday, Pebmiaty 16, 1950 10c Per Copy �Sponsored by Retai! Division—Highland Park Chamber of Commerce PR A ~A A DOLLAR VALUE DAYS PARRA $ o> $$$ $ $ §$ S HIGHLAND PARK — RAVINIA S S S S > S FRIDAY and SATURDAY > FEBRUARY 24 and 25 S ~ DRASTIC REDUCTIONS AND eure leneers VALUES S S $ $ $ $$$ a �al = . Volume 24, Number Red Cross Fund Campaign To Conclude March I Contributions Sought For Jewett “The seeking Directors the Park of Jewett answer to a Park moot are valuable frontage on road as a site for a new village hall and community building or shall the Waukegan road parcel be sold and the money used to pay off the balance of the mortgage?” The answer may be supplied by the response to the forthcoming solicitation for funds necessary to meet the payments of about $2,000.00 which must be met in 1950. There is little doubt that Jewett Park will be a tremendous asset for the present generation in Deerfield and for the’many yet to come and, if every-family will only contribute a small amount, the cost will be infinitesimal compared to the benefits in time of need or disaster these to be derived. Everyone is invited, requested and alert and thoughtful boys did, but even urged to contribute as liberally everyone can send money which will as possible. Checks payable to “Jewett be used to do the work for them. Park” can be sent to or mailed to Workers Announced Louis Seider, 825 Waukegan Rd. or The following list gives the different phone Deerfield 290-J to “come and sections of the village, with captains and workers: get it.” Some member of the commitSouthwest section—Captains, Mrs. D. E. tee. will pick it up. Conley and Mrs. Duane Swift. Workers: Should there be a wonderer why| Mrs. E.-R. Frost, Mrs. J. C. Young, Mrs. Ray F. Meyer, Mrs. Jeanne Herman, Mrs. Jewett Park is not included in the George Bock, Mrs. Lawrence Colby, Mrs. Community Chest, the answer is that} George Weil, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Harry Sternberg, Mrs. Albert Bennett, Communiy Chests do not include capi- | Mrs. Robert Carlson, Mrs. Carl Tranter, Mrs. Bjarne Stole. e. tal expenditures for any cause, no Mrs. D. S. Miles, Mrs. Archie Antes, matter how worthy. Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt, Mrs. Martin So dig deeply, please and thank ‘Olson, Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Mrs. Marjorie 7 Skogiund, Mrs. George Horenberger, Mrs. E. Keiser, Mrs. J. H. Benson, Mrs. Eric Banfield, Mrs. Arnold Homeyer, Mrs. Walter Bena, Mrs. C. D. Rankin, and Mrs. Vaughn Mansfield. Northwest section—Captains, Mrs. James Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin Collins and Mrs. Henning Hermanson. gives the following summary of police Workers: Mrs. Herbert Frost, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Warren Darling, Mrs. Aractivities for January, 1950: thur Wolter, Mrs. C. Peter Frantz, Mrs. 23 calls and complaints; three auto- Jack R. Cramer, Mrs. James Mitchell, mobile accidents; nine lost and stray Mrs. Larry K. Carr, Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, Mrs. Lyle Root, Mrs. Gerald Price, rs. animals; two homes on watch list; James DiPietro, Mre. Kenneth West. Mrs. John Austin, Mrs. Lester Hertel, one larceny complaint, from motor veMrs. Ray Sanders, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, hicle; one place of business burglar- Mrs. Perey McLaughlin, Mrs. James Tibized; 40 hours worked by extra pol- betts, Mrs. Enid Stillson, Mrs. Albert Robert Mrs. Marshall, Irl Mrs. ice, and 1,810 miles patrolled in squad Sturm, Mrs. Sr., Sticken George Mrs. Savre, Hellmer, Corwin Mrs. Daniels, Robert car. AnderFrank Mrs. Hayner, Lewis Mrs. $106 was collected in fines, with -gon, Frank Mrs. Clifford, Walter Mrs. eight cases of speeding, two disorderly ; Altman. Allsbrow Jr., Mrs. Gordon Harry Mrs. conduct, and one driving without, Segert, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Albert lights, according to the report of Dan Arentz, Mrs. Dan Hunt, Mrs. W. Cc. OlenH. G. Mrs. Johnson, Burton Mrs. dorf, Hunt, police magistrate. Oberschelp. Carl Mrs. aptains, section—C Northeast Wolff. E. Robert Mrs. and Johanson Thomas Mrs. Mrs. John Kies, Workers: To Jr. Police Rogan, Mrs. J. A. Benz, Mrs. R. L. Smith Jack Mrs. Becker, C. Wesley ZJr., Mrs. Last Thursday night the Deerfield France, Mrs. Edward Flynn, Mrs. James Junior police heard an interesting and Russell, Mrs. Christ Siffert, Mrs. Henry Harry Mrs. Zally, Joseph Mrs. Thullen, instructive talk by Dr. C. Russell Johnson, and Mrs. Albert Hanson, Henry Mrs. Sugden, at their meeting in the village Southeast section—Captains, and Mrs. E. W. Kirar. Workers: hall. Pressure points, and how to stop C. Hawers Dunne, Mrs. James Mann, Mrs. Mrs. Dan bleeding were dealt with at this meet- Richard Dexter, Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. D. Dewev, Mrs. Bruce D. Mrs. Pope, E. C. ing. Tonight Dr. Sugden will give a B. Brown, and Mrs. N. S. McKay. tain, Mrs. Earl talk on tourniquets to the boys. Road—Cap Deerfield East Workers: Mrs. Paul and George K. Paul. $ T. Scott. Mrs. Road—Captain, Deerfield West Michael Mrs. Workers: Everett Harrison. Mrs. Stryker, A. Wesley Mrs. George, J. William A. Couch, and Mrs. Nils G. HagBowling News ............. Page 37 berg. Donald Mrs. Captain, — urn Bannockb Boy Scout News .........- Page 37 Dick. Workers: Mrs. Victor Lewis, Mrs. Jr., Austin B. M. Mrs. White, Marshall Edwin Mrs. and Bischoff Walter White. ; Woodland Park—Captain, Mrs. Kenneth Sandvold, C. W. Mrs. Workers: Hall. Mrs. William Hinchsliff, Mrs. Sewell Bart- you. Police Report for January | - Dr. Sugden Talks In This Aseria Issue 22562 oR Page 7 lett, Mrs. Peter .Weinert, Mrs. Warren board, was re-elected. March of Dimes Total Almost $1000 Henry Kofsky, chairman of the March of Dimes, has announced that the local campaign proximately more has $650, which has taken with been sent from this area, which total to will bring near $1,000. Mr. Kofsky wishes to thank the school children especially for their response to the drive. A total of $150 came from the local schools. Called to Mercurios’ A short circuit in a lead-in cable in the home of the A. J.’ Mergutrios burned out some of the wiring on Monday evening, and caused the basement to become so smoke-filled that firemen could not enter until windows had been opened. Firemen said that the trouble may have been caused by the heavy coating of ice on the wires. Some of the wiring will have to be replaced. January Motor Fuel Tax net was share Members present Walter sioner; F. Were: Krol, Milton Se Building Frantz, Commis- Building In spector; Seth Gooder, Willard Allen, Ken Weir, Vernon Meintzer, member — of the board of trustees, was absent. Seth Gooder, former building com missioner, was elected chairman, and Mr. Allen, secretary. A general dis-. cussion was held on the Deerfield building code and the various prob- lems confronting the building depart-. ment because of the rapid growth in population in the last few years. — A proposal for revising the building permit fees and strengthening the code requirements was discussed in detail, but no action was taken on this’ at the present time. Request for building permit of a Quonset hut sheet metal building t be used for warehouse by the Merce Lumber Co., has been denied. Better Train Service Committee Approved By Village Board Better train waukee service on the Mil- road will be the object of a committee of eight appointed by Vil-. lage President Bradt, and approved by the board at its meeting Monday night. Serving on the committee will be: Bee A. V. Fetcher, S. J. Fosdick, R. F. Grohe, F. H. Murtfeldt, Donald S. Miles, William Powell, Locke Rogers, and Henry C; Hawes. There is also a committee of three from Bannock- burn: V. T. Mertz, E. M. White, and — E. J. Bradbury, who will work with the Deerfield group. Board member _ Joseph Kinz was appointed to call the first meeting. Water Bills It was wee voted by the board to send only four water bills a year, with the first bill being sent in April. Subsequent bills will be sent in June, August and December. ee ke It was voted to extend the time for — alloted of to motor Deerfield fuel tax as re- ceipts for January, 1950, it has been announced by George W. Mitchell, state director of finance. Bikes to Be Licensed The police nounced that On Wednesday, February 8 Whe: newly organized Deerfield Building Code Committee held its first meéting Licenses. Receipts $460 its 1950 ap- $350 to Wauke- the somewhere in about gan Firemen 16, Holds First Meeting The excellent organization of Red™ Cross workers here in Deerfield will Bank Increases enable the local drive to conclude successfully by the first of March. Directors; Among the contributors anxious to do their bit toward helping disaster Elects Officers victims were the members of the Red Stockholders of the Deerfield State Ruby club. This is a group of neighthe board borhood boys who meet regularly in bank recently increased the H. T. Stupple home on Green- from four to six directors. Fred J. wood avenue. Several weeks ago the Labahn retired. Three new directors boys, greatly concerned over the elected are Robert S. Ramsay, presiflood victims in Vincennes, Ind., sent dent of the bank; Robert S. Alexof Wells-Gardner a box of food to the Red Cross chap- ander, president corporation, and Atty. John B. ter operating out of Vincennes. They had an immediate response Schmidt. Mrs. Arline M. MeChesney was from the Red Cross thanking them for their timely interest and aid. elected secretary and assistant cashThis was followed by a letter of ier. Chester I. Wessling was named thanks from the family which received assistant secretary and assistant cashier. ° the food box. Harry E..Wing, chairman of the Not all can-do an immediate service Waukegan February Code Committee ques- tion,” says Lonis Seider, Chairman of the special finance committee. “Does Deerfield wish to have Jewett Park fully paid for the way it is now, -with Thursday, 47 department some time in has the annear future all bikés in Deerfield will be licensed. The fee will be 25 cents, and will probably be good for three years Each bike will be inspected, and reflecting tape will be put on the rear. Everote, Mrs. E. F. Neldon, Mrs. R. S. Alexander, Mrs. Edward E. Wood Jr., Mrs. R W. Nessler, Mrs. Elmer Stone and Mrs. Harold Tasker. River Woods’ section—Captain, Mrs. Geoge Geiger. Workers: Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead, Mrs. A. Lauridsen, Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Eugene Becker, Mrs. Ray Ringland, Mrs. Russell, Sedgewick, Mrs. Julian Degen, Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert, Mrs. Maurice Graves and Mrs. Sigurd Hauglund. getting vehicle and dog. licenses until March 1, but Vernon Meintzer, license commissioner, warns that there will be.no leniency after this date. He also brought out the fact that those who delay only cause the village unnecessary expense. Petition Presented W. C. Darling presented a petition — asking an amendment to the building code which would prevent the con- struction of identical houses in rows, — such as are being built in some neigh- e 5orhoods. He cited the Arlington Heights case, where such an amendment is in effect, and Allyn J. Franke, village attorney, said he would be glad — to check this, and find out if it would be possible to have such a law in Deerfield. Carnivals © 2 Frank M. Anderson of Fair Oaks avenue, who complained bitterly about (Continued on ' page OF: s / _ �—|4 _ [Deerfield Foorum Opinions expressed do not necessariiy* ions Oi the paper. in these constitute the. opjnLetters shouid be brief and should contain the address of the writer, whose be withheld if requested. — 3 ‘Telephone HI-2-4500 name name and will | PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois » Telephone Deerfield 485 “HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE a 59 ; ‘St. Johns Ave., Highland columns Answer to “Deerfield To the Patient” Editor: Plea for Honesty —: “|Becoming? ‘Acute To The Editor: yes When a_ private party pays a Da price to have unsafe trees removed fromthe parkway, instead of waiting for, or expecting the village to do so, in order to prevent the endangering of anyone or anything that might be passing by during a storm, it is pretty disappointing to -one’s ideal of human“Deerfield Patient” in a letter ity to have. a dozen or so lovely logs to the Deerfield Review: wants - to} stolen right from the parkway at 9:30 know why we in Deertield should be p.m. by parties with a.truck and a Park, A MEMBER. Editorial Association Préss Association > + | dependent on doctors from Highland trailet,< The police, foredataly, saw the men Park and Highwood. ‘osephine C. Pearson .-: Edito May I point out .that residents of with the truck and trailer loading the Phyllis Russell .\,. Managing Editor those places depend upon our Deer- logs, but naturally concluded they had sorge L. Rice .... Advertising Mgt. fieid doctors. Prior to living in Deer- been authorized to do so. \ ‘Local. Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year “Why can’t»-people be honest— fieid L.was a resident of Highland ; Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year ‘ Et Me Ha ~ Single Copies—10c Park. My four children were born at Foreign Rates on Application the: Highland Park hospital. I was “Entered as second-class matter Novermto find that during three of Bethlehem phobias ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, amazed * ‘Mlinois, ‘under the Act March 8, 1879." my continements I shared a room To Meet Tuesday with a Highland Park patient, who A meeting of the Bethlehem MothNational IHinois in. each instance had chosen a Deer- SStigars to Pintant® “Double Door” Next Week : Thursday, ‘Friday - next week are oe and the tield doctor to deliver her baby. After considering the tact that Highland Park and Deerfield doctors work together to serve both communities, 1t would appear that anyone Saturday three big of unabie to reach a doctor in his own town must ‘place the blame on the nights _ for the Stagers, when “Double Door,” a three act play by Elizabeth McFad_den will be presented under the direction of “Jack”Culbertson of considerable North Shore fame. This week is work week for the capable stage crew of anonymous workers who are assisting’ Stage Manager “Milt” Merner.in assembling, painting and erecting another ohe of those sets — ‘to end all sets _ are noted. . “got himself ’ Door” for It.is which mixed up in and, if, he had a. the rumored Stagers that “Milt” shortage of general practitioners, and not on any individual doctor either in Highland Park or Deerfield, The “Deertield Patient” wants to kthow if we cannot support another doctor in Deerfield. Of course we can. but does she by any chance know where we can tind one? I am sure both our local docters dis- in time, the Director and Cast appre- ciate anything that can be done to general practitioner here. We have had occasion to call upon both Deertield doctors. While we are |‘ lure another the, “Double not been would very fond of our family doctor, we respect and are grateful to the other ‘doctor, who though knowing we were jnot his regular patients, has without hesitation taken care of us when our "the Silene However, ‘the new juvenile leads own doctor was’ unavailable. I canare a fine couple (see picture on next not believe that: either doctor would week’s. cover) and with an experienced refuseto answer a call he felt was ‘cast to. support, everything points to urgent. I hope I shall always give him another huge success, so pick out your the benefit of a doubt, and if I am evening and arrive early for the best _not big enough to do that, and should gee seats. as there are no reservations. publicly denounce him, I shall not - -€urtain promptly at 8:20 p.m. each be airaid to sign my name. _ evening. Children half price on. ThursJane Rudolph ~ ay only. P.S. Deerfield has two d—n fine doc- tors— ° ' or | ‘Bus Company ‘Announces & oe 7% _ Due Round Trip aukee c to the cancellation of the Mil- road’s Lpticage, the 9:30 p.m. train from Highland:-Coach Lines Evanston Boys Give - 10 p-m., and arrives in Highland Park at 10:15. It is scheduled to leave High- land. 10:45, Park but fy western’s north: (Central will wait suburban and for First) the at North- streamliner going Louty: Line Residents : Seek Road Repairs Residents of County Line road, between Pfingston and Sanders road]. -havé sent a petition to George Quindan, superintendent of county high_ ways, in an effort to have the road, which is in very poor condition, rea paired. Mrs. Margaret Emery, who lives on County Line, ‘suggests that _ anyone interested write to Mr. Quinfi 2 ape N. La’pane street, Chicago. Music “Don” of all accordion, eave" Pde 5 Ned ek aN: BagPains Pa ie gc OES at the Wilmot “Ted” school on Saturday mornings from 9 to 12. Anyone taking a lesson on Saturday is entitled to join a class which is held on Thursday afternoons. Mr. McKenzie can be reached at Greenleaf 6998. Songsto Be Played Saturday at St. Paul's terrace. at 6 p.m. “Onward Christian Soldiers,” “Faith of Our Fathers,” “Again as Evening’s Shadow Falls,” “Love Divine All Loves’ Excelling,” “Now the Day Is Over,” and: “ ofny Now the Light of Day.” Z oe by ie Sager SG” a9. ea iseade 4 ei st ; %, held on Tuesday, \ ' The mesdames George Flaviér, H: G. Oberschelp, Jack Francefand H. Ross Finney will provide a musical program. They will also lead a discussion on “The Part Music Plays in the Life of, Children.” . Rotary to Have Dr. Johnsonas Guest Dr. Ernest Johnson, president of Lake Forest college, will speak today at the noon meeting of the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary club, to be held at Phil Johnson’s. Charles Mason, eeier state’s attorney for Lake County, spoke at last week’s meeting. A special guest was. Dr. Paul J. Keller, pastor of the Presbytefian church, and Rotary member for eight years in South Dartmouth, Mass., his former home. Mrs.’ Mason Smith: Menibes: of | School Board of Education. ARTICE 1 Does -odr High School adequately take care of our present enrollment? How can future growth be foreseen? Will it adequately provide for future needs if there is growth in. enrollment? These are all questions being con| sidered by the Faculty and Board of © the Highland Park High School. The physical plant must not only adjust to numbers of students but to expanding needs of the curriculum as. it is constantly being revised to meet the needs of our children, : In 1900, when tore high school. was built, our children had to pass through a rigidly: set-up college preparatory program “or else.” As a result many did not finish or even go to high school. Over the ‘years we have gradually evolved a fluid program, which adjusts itself constantly to the demands of real ‘life. We now try to develop the whole personalities and physical well being of our children as well as give them the knowledge for_full living. In suburban and city communities more and more of this responsibility has been handed, over to the schools from the home. It has been a gradual and logical development of city living. It is a constant struggle here in Highland Park to remodel our aging buildings year after year to meet. this changing public philosophy and_ the growth. of our town. That is as it should be and it will continue. 3ut the time, has now come for a new outfit, not. discarding the old, but putting new life into the old by the addition .of something news We nasium, among desperately need swimming a. pool and new. gym- cafeteria, other . things, -.Anyone familiar with the high school will agree, but for those who are not familiar, these St. Paul’s Guild ‘| articles, will present the facts leading to that need, To Hold Bake Sale : Does our high school - ddeciitataly There will be a bake sale by St. take care of our present enrollment? Paul’s evening guild on Saturday, Feb- Enrollment for the fall’ of 1949° was ruary 18, in the Deerfield Market. © 1024, distributed through the school in Deerfield School sa Movies on the It was Educational» the concensus of De~’ opinion of those-present that television, radio and movies are a part of our way of living and will play a big part in the child’s developmdit. A child would benefit most if the parents would express ‘heir desires and appreciation to the stations, as to what programs they prefer for both entertainment and educational values, It also is necessary that a parent supervise a_child’s: free time so he will the required active outdoor play balanced against the passive entertainment, thus developing a strong. body and mind. Both Mr. and Mrs, Baer stressed the point were that interested good comic strip in amusing without over-stimulating The meeting was the to date. tis way? Senior class ‘223, junior class 253. sophomore class 263, and the fresh- velopment of Children.” | get The following hymns will be broadcast from St. Paul's church on Saturday be One of the most interesti ing - panel discussions yet held was the past panel Hays|° n “The. Effects of Telévision, Radio Evanston are giving lessons in musical instruments except the 4; ; and will Well Attended ss. Lessons McKenzie club February 21, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, 454 Margate |Panel Discussion Rudolph At Wilmot _ have started running one extra round trip daily between Deerfield and Highland Park. This bus leaves Deerfield (Broadmoor and Greenwood) at Lloyd ers’ By High writers the child him. best. attended man each class 285, ‘Please year. We will ture. Certain note an ifigrease | consider future : gtowth in a later article. Many will here recall that in 1934 before Lake Forest High School: was ° built we had 1418 students enrolled, and ask if we could take care of that — many+then, why can’t we take care of 1024 now. We couldi’t, then! We had one-way traffic in the halls, we could’ not handle all the students in the lunchroom, classes were too large and. difficult situations arose, etc: etc. We are headed toward that- situation again in five to seven years and our plant is 15 years older. We don’t want to repeat our. difficulties. What about the present? Right now the state requires five periods a week of Physical Education for each child. Our facilities allow not. more -than three. Our pool is so small and ‘inadequate that we cannot allow as many students to take swimming as wish it €ach year. The ceiling of the pool room is so low we cannot allow much diving, and’ go elsewhere for our practice. Our cafeteria is too small for present needs to say nothing of. the fudepartments (onmages like on PRES, ge music, �aa mM Thursday, February 16, Page 5 1950 - Married January 28 World Day of Prayer VACUA UE On Friday, February 24, the annual World Day of Prayer service will be held at St. Paul’s church at 2 o’clock. These services are sponsored by The United Council of Church Women, and locally the \services are being planned by a committee of women from the Presbyterian church, The and for St. the ACU Mr. Mrs. F. J. pro- . On Tuesday, Dr: Paul-J. pastor of February 21 at 8 p.m, Robinson Newcomers to Help Jewett Park At the monthly meeting of the Newcomers club Langhus. held as Richard for on club Dexter Wednesday, the John R. Feb- J. Mrs. chairman greeted at the Joseph Hruby, Wagner, Mrs, Roger Green, and Mrs. H. and year. John To historian, as publicity New members ing were Mrs. Paul Brown, R: meet-Mrs. Mrs. LaSalle. Lecture associate minister of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Chicago, and Rev. Alan Darling of Oswego, Ill. Following the installation a reception will be held in the church parlors. Serving and helping receive will be Mrs. John Derby, Mrs. P. G: Savidis, Mrs. Walter Bischoff, Mrs. Irl Mar- shall; Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Arthur Wolter, and Mrs. C. E. Piper. To Entertain Bridge Club Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road, will entertain her bridge club on the afternoon of February 24. Bradford of a son, 2 at the ‘Lake of par- Mark, Forest on hospi- Lynn Dee. cano in Mexico. This is a rare opportunity for mem- bers of all garden clubs in this area. There will be no fee for garden club members, but membership school auditorium. dents are The will welcome name theme, All of which have high to the’ Jeanette Lansing stu- attend. dance is the future, a chance school to have describes and their of the Community are invited: to join in the fun at the Deerfield Grammar School. ioe The girls’ are asked to wear full skirts and the boys blue jeans. Refreshments will be served by: the mothers of Bannockburn school. All parents are’ invited to attend these dances at any time: The dance is one of those sponsored monthly by the Deerfield Grammar School P.T.A. Chosen Attendant To Syllabus Queen Jeanette Lansing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Lansing of Stratford road, a freshman at North- its guests for- tunes read. The auditorium. will be decorated with signs of the * Zodiac. Hugh’ Riddle, class president, and Catherine Marshall, social chairman | have been working hard to make the dance a success, Carol Metzenberg is in charge Schwartz, tainment, .of” decorations, “Skippy” publicity, Sue Fox, enterand Sam McMaster and Faulkner, tickets. senior class adthe preparations. Presbyterian Women church of Deerfield. The services will be presided. over by Charles Albers, day, March 13, at 2:15 p.m., in the newWly elected moderator of the Chi- Red* Lacquer Room of the Palmer cago Presbytery. Also taking part will House, Chicago. be: ’ Mr. Ott has again produced a mirRev. Harry Lundell of Northbrook; acle film, the title of which is “Our Rey, F. Louis Grafton ‘of ; Itasca; Changing World.” It tells the story Rey. William T. Jones of the Emerald of the development of plant life on avenue Presbyterian church, Chicago; earth and its geological development. Rey. John Lampe of the Rogers Park The film includes pictures of glaciers Presbyterian church; Rev. William in ‘Alaska, and active Paricutin vol. Fauldes, ~ The senior class of the Highland Park high ‘school is sponsoring a “Crystal Ball,” to be held on Saturday night, February: 18. in the high Miss Dora®Bean,’ visor, is supervising John Nash Ott/Jr. of Winnetka will present an illustrated lecture on Mon- = Photo HPHS Seniors To Hold Crystal Ball Saturday Night James Nash Ott To Garden Clubs Keller ents the Tomorrow evening, February 17 from ruary 8, in the home of Mrs. Ralph Hussong, 938 Oxford road, it was voted to have a project to raise money for the 1950 payment on Jewett Park. The club plans to’obtain a doll, and to furnisH it with a very complete and lavish wardrobe which will be sold at a later date. Mrs. James Oberlin, president, announced the appointment of Mrs. M. Dr. Friestedt 7:30 to 9:30 the 7th and 8th graders Miss Elaine Mae Kress,.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kress of County Line road, was married on January 28 to Robert Ouimette Jr., son of the senior Ouimettes of Wheeling, in the Holy Cross church. The bride and groom are now at home in Wheeling. Keller will be installed as the First Presbyterian B. Seventh and Eighth Grader’s Barn Dance Tomorrow Night France, Mrs. L. T. Hayner, Mrs. R. Sanders, and Mrs. J. A. Stryker. These women will be participating in the worship as well as taking charge of the planning for the service. To Be Installed Tuesday Night E.. = Jack Dr. Keller Mrs; Mr. and-Mrs. H. A. Friestedt of Chicago are the paternal grandparents, and Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Dahlquist of Hibbing, Minn., maternal grandparents, . committee from the are Mrs. A. J. Antes, Mrs. and lane became ter, center in Chicago. who ‘are serving as Brandwein, ee tal. The baby has a two year old sis- gram and their guest speaker will be the Rev. George Nishimoto, Japanese American minister and director of the an organizing three churches ee 1533. Hawthorne February of worship is “Faith For Our Time.” The women of the three churches Ellis Community Those at present U Friestedt Paul’s service will take charge of the worship ee Hl, Wall Services at St. Paul’s Bethlehem church, church. The theme ee cards Meet Today The Women’s Association of the Presbyterian church is holding its monthly meeting today at 1 p.m. Luncheon will be served by Circle 3. Jeanette . Lansing western bus H. W. Masters to Serve On Mosquito Unit H. W. Masters of Woodbine court has heen named to the board of the Mosquito Abatement district, renlac- ing Mrs. David Waddington of Chestnut street, former secretary. The appointment was made by County Judge Minard Hulse. Board members should be presented at the door. The program is sponsored by the Garden Club of Illinois. for six years without pay. Wilmot School Gym Program Tuesday Meets Tonight Eastern serve Star The Deerfield chapter of the OES The annual gym program, of the wilf’meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Wilmot school will be presented next Masonic temple. : Tuesday, February 21 at 7:30 p.m.|' Gregory Newell, Eagle scout, will There will be dancing, pyramids, tum- show’ motion - picturés of the Boy bling, etc., and all grades will take Scout Jamboree in Paris, which he part. Miss Louise Caraniis in charge. attended in the summer of 1948. university, was queen attendant chosen at the SyllaJunior prom which was held“in the grand ballroom of the Stevens hotel on February 3. Jeannette, a _ former HPHS student, is enrolled in the school of Liberal Arts, and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. This is not the first time Jeanette has received: beauty honors, for she represented her pledge class in Rothschild’s fashion show of campus clothes, float in and graced the Chi the NU homecoming Omega parade. She was chosen to model in the annual “Purple Parrot” fashion show sponsored by the campus. publication of the same name, and is a candidate in NU’s 1950 freshman-senior Glamour Queen contest. which will be judged by Bing: Crosby.in the spring... Before coming.to. Deerfield two years ago, the Lansings lived in Highland Park. 4 - �a Page Thursday, 6 Fun Night Saturday By This Saturday evening at 8 o'clock there will be a barn dance for the teachers and parents of the Deérfield grammar © school. Music will be provided by Hartman Canon and Jerry McDevitt, and Hart‘man Canon Sr. will call the dances. There will be square dancing, round and ballroom dancing. Under the direction of Don Cameron. music school, instructor a committee posed of Carl of of com- Earl Paul, Joe Campbell, Forrest (Bud) Gordon Norman and Richard ‘has arranged to import at pense some well-known out that of their gowns this good ex- around on and LL. E. Seaver. Refreshments will be served, and there will- be a small admission fee. Dirndls and blugjeans are in order, for those who wish to wear them. Give Surprise Party for Mr. Zartler Just when Frank Zartler of Wilmot road was probably beginning to think he was the “forgotten man,” last Saturday night, several friends dropped in to wish him, a happy birthday. There were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reeb, who brought a Valentine birthday cake, the S. J. Fosdicks, and the William P. Carrolls—and, of course, Mrs. Zartler. Powder Puffs Meet e The Powder Puffs met on February 2 at the home of Mrs. James DiPietro, 950 Alden court, for their business meeting, after which cards were played. Mrs. Madge Sue Oberschelp also entertained the club with her violin. Obituary there was a large Marty Hall, Clerk; Treasurer, Don Joe King, Ruhl; Jr.; Village Magistrate, Tim Silence; Chief of Police, Rene Marshall; Fire Chief, How the trend toward statism threatens American freedom will be em- carnivals being held across the street from his property last summer, announced that he would file an injunction if there is one this year on that Paul Dasso, Jr.; Water Commissioner, Russell Zartler; Firemen, David Byrnes, Billy Wachholder and Dick Zartler; Policemen, John Tasker, Geof Davis, Ronnie Bischoff and Peter Certik. The program of games was hotly and boisterously contested with the result that Troop 52 beat Troop 51 and Cub Teams 1, 4 and 3 finished in that order. For a group of younger and greener scouts, Troop 51 made a most excellent showing and it looks as though the Fifty-twoers will have to guard their laurels in 1951. Saturday afternoon the elected officials were duly sworn in by Village Clerk Wessling and installed in office by President Bradt. The scouts immediately went into a regular board meeting, committees were appointed location. and phasized yet no plans have been made Percy parents: The William C. Blackmans, the Clarence Wilsons, the J. Robert Yorks, and the Robert Bruces. Teachers: Mrs \Charles Turner, Miss Thalia Kesses, Miss Margaret Morris, D. L. Camer- Mitchell Trustees, strong ;. Village will be. “simply following but Newell; Village world.” are the R. Bill. Winters, Geof Armstrong, John Wolters, Kenny George and Bill Carroll; Village Attorney, Gregory Arm- As this goes to press the committee is still not sure of the Amvets Quartette, but hopes to have them on the program. Mrs. Joseph King and Mrs. Richard Faville are co-chairmen. Their com.mittees things, gory Pasley. Dexter great W. and enthusiastic attendance at both outstanding events in Deerfield Scout history. The balloting for village officials preceded the games on Friday with the following results: President, Gre- “s‘ars of stage, screen and radio.” It is rumored town 1950 Anyone who missed the Fun-for-all at the School gym and the scouts’ village board meeting, really missed two Deerfield fathers Fremling, 16, Scouts Rule Village For One Day Parent-Teacher the February Shown enth and at the-January 20 dance at the Deerfield grammar eighth graders Holy Cross and Charles of Wilmot, and Susan of all four schools, Grimes Hayner are of Deerfield; of Deerfield, Elm Place School Everett M. Dirk- sen, Republican candidate for nomination to the U. S. Senate, when he addresses the public at the Elm Place school auditorium at 8 o'clock. Speaking -with Mr. Dirksen will be George B. McKibbin, former candidate for mayor of Chicago. The meeting is being sponsored jointly by the Highland Park Men’s Republican club and the Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club and is 6pen to the public without charge. Tonight Mr. Dirksen, is expected to up the issues which Hurdie he _ believes are jeopardizing basic American principles on the domestic front. He has pledged himself to defend human liberty and individual dignity in order to help make the most of individuality and maintain American freedoms. for Red Cross Photo for sev- Bernard William of Vogg Conley of Bannockburn. by the Deerfield Mr. grammar school Workers from Bradt page stated 3) that as for any carnivals anywhere. Excavations E. B. Iverson of Woodward avenue asked if anything could be done about basement excavations which had not been built upon. He stated that there are two across the street from his house, and that in wet weather there is at least a foot and one half of water in them—enough to drown a small child. He pointed out that there are many small children in his neigh- borhood. The excavations he spoke have been there for some time. of Walter Krol, building commissioner announced the election of Seth Gooder as chairman of thes building code committee and Willard Allen secretary. He also stated that a permit to erect a quonset hut has been denied the Mercer Lumber Co. Lions’ Barn Tomorrow Breakfast Jr. school Helen Backer and (Continued Hear Dirksen At by right, Prior Village Board Republicans To tonight left to Phyllis with Ths dances occur monthly and are sponsored PTA. take H. Dance Night Tomorrow night the Deerfield Lions’ club will hold a barn dance in Buffalo Grove hall at 9 p.m., to benefit the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind, in Winnetka. Miss Louise R. Dasso, 82,-of 1411 Berkley court, ‘died last Saturday, Mrs. Edward Kirar, captain for the February 11, at the Adolorata Rest Red Cross Workers of the Percy WilHome-at Buffalo Grove. Services son subdivision, is having a breakfast were held Monday at 10 a.m. at the on Tuesday for Mrs. Daniel E. Dunne. An orchestra will provide music, and Holy Cross church, with high mass. Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. Richard Dudley Dewey will be caller. Curfew Rey. James V. Murphy of Holy Cross, Mann, ‘and Mrs. Richard Dexter. si Rev. Vernon Burns of Immaculate They areworking with Mrs. Kirar on will be at 1 a.m. Conception church, Highland Park, the Red Cross drive. Courtney Snells Sell Home \ — and Rev. George Valweber of St. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Snell of 47 Mary’s church, Buffalo Grove, offiBirchwood lane have sold their home ciated. y Pledged to Sorority to Lt. Comm. and Mrs. Albert OesMiss Dasso had resided for the past Connie Atkinson, daughter of Mr. terle, and Mrs. Snell will be leaving three years with her nephew, Irwin Dasso, and his family, of the Berk- and Mrs. J. B. Atkinson of Deerfield shortly for New York. Mr. Snell. is ley court address. She was born in road, has been pledged to Delta Zeta already engaged in business in the university, Des East. Chicago at the site of the old Chicago sorority at Drake Lt. Comm. Oesterle, who is stalibrary on the corner of Michigan Moines, Ia. She is one of 70 Drake women accepted for membership in tioned at Great Lakes, is formerly boulevard and Washington streets. She was the sister of the late Peter, the university’s seven national social from Joliet, and his wife, from Fall Joseph, Frank, Dayid, Paul and Au- groups following spring rush week River, Mass. They have two small daughters. ye activities. gust Dasso. reports submitted in proper form. A» motion to purchase roller skates for the Chief of Polfte to enable. him to perform his duties more efficiently was defeated 5 to 1 in a roll call vote, the main reason being the poor condition of the sidewalks in the Village. Another motion for a permit for a Scout Parade on July 4th was tabled after discussion and learned opinion from the Village Attorney. The meeting was adjourned so that a prisoner, John Tasker, brought in by the entire police force, could be speedily tried for driving an automobile whilst under age and exceeding the speed limit in a restricted area. Evidence was taken and the prisoner, after a warning not to drive age, tody All field a car until he was of proper paroled and released in the cusof his parents. in all, Boy Scout week in Deerwas voted a tremendous suecess. Mrs. Harvey Gives Birthday Party Guests present on Thursday, February 9 at the home of Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road, at a birthday party in honor of Mrs. J. R. Currey of Evanston were: Miss Avena Smith, 88 years old, and her niece Mrs. John §S. Burchmore, Mrs. B. I. Currey, and Mrs. H. Cramer, all of Evanston; Mrs. J. J. Kirk of Elgin, and Mrs. Elma E. Larsen of Winnetka. These were all first name-childhood friends, except Miss Smith, who was a favorite musical director of choruses in church and school way back when! Round Lake Beats D.B.A.: D.B.A. ladies met the Round Lake ladies at the Deerfield Bowling Academy: in. an exciting game Saturday, February 11. Honors went to the Round Lake ladies who are reported to have lost but one match event in two years. Ruth Milling is captain of the Round Lake team, and Laura Picchietti is captain of the D.B.A. / �- Deerfiéld - : i 4 PE 7 PPMP Deerfield Activities ~ Church News ELL FIRST in the church basement. SUNDAY, February 19 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Ordination of an elder, installation of elders_ and trustees. Sermon, “Righteousness and Blessing.” HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m, Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Mlinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689R2 FRIDAY, February 17 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, February 19 9:45 a.m. Worship service music and i special sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with, classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. Lenten services beginning Thursday, February 23, at 8 p.m., to be held each Thursday during Lent. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 February 16 Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. There will be no further basketball practice for the balance of this season. FRIDAY, February 17 . 4 p.m. The confirmation class will meet in — church basement for instruction. p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, February 18 The Evening Guild Bake sale at the Deerfield Grocery and Market. 6 p.m. Recorded tower Mrs. R. W. Clyne of Ramsay road is visiting her mother; Mrs. Walter Hughes, and other members of her pleted his course requirements at the mid-year. No ceremonies are conducted at this time, but candidates have been invited to return and take part in formal commencement exercises next June. . Carol Clavey Home Carol Clavey, daughter of Mrs. Irene Clavey of Deerfield road, a student at Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, has re- Week-end Guests Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Burt of Byron court, entertained friends over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stallman and their Wisconsin son were from their Edgerton, quests. Have Guests Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Johnson pf Waukegan road were Mrs. Johnson's brother, and Mr. Johnson’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Yenerich of Antioch. With them was their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Kok Alblas THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Tetrace 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SATURDAY, February 17 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship meets at the church for a trip to North Central college basketball game. SUNDAY, February 19 school for juniors 9:45 a.m. Church through adults, 11 a.m. Family Sunday, baptism service. 8 p.m. Combined choir rehearsal at Presbyterian church. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. MONDAY, February 20 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. TUESDAY, February 21 8 p.m. Mothers club, with musica] program. WEDNESDAY, February 22 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday services. “Pat” Emmett “Pat” Emmett, Entertain Home rooms changed, from economics, are growing Rev. Senn, steadily. page who son F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, of Established are Meyer Donald. year are. remodelled, etc. to take care of students at FROST'S RADIO North 730 Home Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Funeral Scheer attended in of 1450 the & Tel. SELIG is your respon- New Work — Remodeling Real Estate Deerfield Always Available DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Deerfield, Waukegan Road Telephone Special! Il. 295 Motorcla TELEVISION Table ! 5 res, $8695 KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Ml. Mercer Lumber 612 Lumber Companies - Building Railroad Tel. Deerfield 85 Materials Ave., - Deerfield On Coal Deerfield, HOME DEMONSTRATION FREE Il. All Television 1 DAY 2 4 SERVICE 806 Don’t Get Caught With A Dead Battery— GET A NEW ONE NOW! Complete Accessories Deerfield Garage MIDGE’S TEXACO Tel. 580 745 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 7 Radio # LM See ond Se i hate fee & Store Television WAUKEGAN ROAD . (Next to Deerfield Bakery) es See Our Display of GE and Stewart Warner, > Television Sets ~_ 3 Bg a % B&R RADIO & TELEVISION a her | tn On Most Radio-TV Sets Phone Deerfield 1126 Deerfield’s New 650 Waukegan * Service Deerfield Road ee Auto 122 Telephone Deerfield 485 R. MITCHELL for father’s sister, Mrs. Jennie Compton, in Bement, IIl., on Tuesday, February 7. While at the Bement cemetery she also visited the graves of Mr. and f Mrs. Carl Stadler, former residents of Deerfield. Deerfield Realtor © Somerset of - be Bement funeral Rd. SUBSCRIBE To The — Mrs. avenue, Aunt’s Waukegan 2s é Attends APPLIANCES DEERFIELD REVIEW W. Arts RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. Rd. ELECTRIC Established 192* REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans i 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, iH, Edward H. Selig Haroid R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 ; sibility to your children and our town. 727 Waukegan AND Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road, a sophomore at Purdue university, will remain at home until school takes up in the fall. A bout with virus pneumonia forced him to return home recently. class- functions changing and suggestions. This Your interest is your Inc. - 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT Donald Deerfield 4) Industrial Each Waukegan Siemsen Tel. Dfld. 29 needs. We are using all available space as fully as possible at present to minimize the difficulties. What are we doing to improve the present school plant? See next week’s article concerning one phase of improvement and those following for answers to other questions. The School Boar and Faculty invite your comments school. old On Sunday, February 5, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey had as their guests for dinner Rev. H. F. Siemsen, vice president of North Central college at Naperville, Rev. and Mrs. Richard .634 High School Problems art, 3 year Mr. and Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road, is home again after a five weeks’ stay in the Illinois Research hospital in Chicago. Complete (Continued Red Horse Service 750 Home of Zion. music. SUNDAY, February 19 9:30 asm. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. 1:45 p.m. The members of the Youth Fellowship will meet at St. Paul’s church for their trip to Des Plaines to attend the Youth Fellowship Workshop. TUESDAY, February 21 4 p.m. The confirmation class will meet in the church basement for instruction. WEDNESDAY, February 22 Ash Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Quiet organ music period. 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten service. 8:30 p.m. Choir practice following Lenten service. family, in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. Clyne and their two sons are remaining in Deerfield. Central, and Rev. and Mrs. Francis G. Guither and their children, Sue and Geoffrey. Harry F. Johnsons ST. THURSDAY, 7:30 p.m. Ross K. Hoy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Hoy of Old Mill road, is a candidate for a Bachelor of Arts degree at Yale university, having com- turned home following the closing of her school on February 8 because of the coal. strike. She will return to classes February 27, unless the enforced “vacation” has to be extended. Roads with Visiting Family in California en THURSDAY, February 16 7 p.m..Choir rehearsal Candidate for Degree at Yale Lh PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Neereld 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor �Page 8 Thursday, ' RADIO CAB |Emblem Club Plans Public Card Party On March 11 + lip i Le be are co-chairmen During ‘club a last week, you save may be your the arrangements. session members of the named to prepare the slate of candidates the annual election to be held for on March 8. They will. work with Mrs. Burton Berube and Mrs. Edward Dostalek, who \committee CAREFULLY — The ces Mrs. William Dorick, Mrs. E. Leo Larson and Mrs. Maynard Schramm HI 2-0700 _DRIVE of -business president. chairman, life were by appointed Mrs. Norman to the Hansen, Mrs. Berube will serve as Installation of officers will be-held*in April. Past week’s own! officers were honored at last meeting. Those who filled stations were Mrs. Christine 16, 1950 Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, Blair, Mrs. Roy Wilcox, Highland Park Emblem club will sponsor a public card party. on Saturday, March 11, at the Elks club rooms, Laurel avenue and McGovern street, starting at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin and Mrs. James McKil PROMPT 24 HOUR SERVICE CLEAN, COURTEOUS DRIVERS CLEAN CARS February Elwell, Schneider, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Burton Earle FranBerube, Mrs. Maynard: Schramm, Mrs. Edward Welch, Mrs. Leo Larson, Mrs. James Berube, Mrs. George Bock, Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, Mrs. Ray May, Mrs. Leonard Steffen, Mrs. William Kelley,~-Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby and Mrs. Charles McCarthy. ., The regular monthly social meeting of the club will be held Wednesday, February 22, at 1:30 p.m. dessert-bridge with chell and esses. Frank Gives Mrs. Surprise Mrs. avenue, Peter gave Mrs. It will-be a M. J. Mit- Golden as host- Birthday Romitti, a surprise Party 655 Chicago birthday par- ty on February 4 for her husband. Guests from Highland Park included the Peter Cimbalos,-the Leo Oris, the Herman Vechionis, the Frank Gravandis and the Speed Caranis. i ve EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK yourself into the figure news of 1950 laytex living cirdle Such a light feeling girdle! ) Yet because of its sensational material—tree-grown liquid lastex—Playtex combines figure-slimming power with complete freedom of action. Boneless ' and seamless—invisible under the slimmest of the new fashions. Washes in a wink—pats dry with a towel! Pink Tee girdle or pantie girdle with garters. Small, medium, large, 4.95. Extra large, 5.95 4 Pink Ice pantie girdle without garters, 3.95 Regular white girdle or pantie girdle with garters, 3.95 Without garters, 3.50 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30 —Mondays Inc., EVANSTON, Highland Park store hours, 9:30 HIGHLAND and Thurdays to 5:30 Monday through PARK 10 to 9 Saturday �1950 16, ry Februa Thursday, PEE A Aol gee tee = OF . Met UU Vacationing in Honolulu Carl G. Bingham, president of Sam- Happenings uel of 3 Bingham company, Highland Return Park and and Son his Manufacturing son, John, who is Mr. Betsy Granholm Birthday Betsy * and Feted Mrs. Martin W. of Mr. the Royal Hawaiian hotel in Honolulu. The Binghams reside at 145 Prospect avenue. Initiated into Granholm, 550 party. Movies, games Cretors, and enjoyed Clifford= Carol. ice cream Jean ris, Tom Inman, Phyllis David Kreitting, Gretchen Sr. Is Here from Raleigh, N. C. Jacobson, King, Su- Mrs. Charles U. Harris Sr. of Raleigh, N. C., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, the Rev. and Mrs. san Nightingale, Guy Seaberg, Cathy Spertus; Ronny Steiskal, John Thomson, Sharon Barker, Nancy Leonard, Kit Krouch, Jan Slater, Betty Smith, Charles U. Harris, 340 Prospect ave- nue, The Rev. Mr. Harris is rector of Trinity Episcopal church. Joyce Victor, Margaret Vance, Joan Bishop, Barbara Klevs, Rodger Marxs and’ Jane Harris into ® to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nathan, 1722 Greenwood lane, left the end of January to fly to New York. From there they flew to Havana for 10 days and on their return flight they will spend a few days in New Orleans. Gi Vacation in eae and Mrs. Percy. H. Prior Sr., Vacationing in Mexico Mr. and Mrs= A. S. Alschuler Jr., 1729 S. Sheridan road, have been stay- ing at the Hotel Del Monte in- Acapulco, Mexico. While vacationing they caught a sailfish measuring seven feet and weighing 85 pounds. Havana A Highland Park couple. who have left for Havana are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stern Jr., 1404. Westview road. The Sterns left February 4 and Visits Son at Beloit College may stop in Palm Beach on their return. Mr. aitd Mrs. William Kelly, 576 Elm place, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Duffy, 77. Windsor road, spent last Returns to William “ School weekend Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Mason, 634,S. St. Johns avenue, has returned to the University of Illinois where he is a junior in the school of commerce. He had spent his mid-semester vacation here in Highland Newcomers Park to with his Highland parents. Park Dr, and Mrs. Donald Atlas, their sons, Stephen, who will be six next month, and James, nearly a year old, have moved house from Wilmette to a new at 1037 Lincoln avenue. Two from Here Enroll at National College “of Education Miss Ella May Baird, daughter, of the Robert D. Bairds, 20 S. Linden avenue, and Miss Gwendolyn Fuchs, daughter of Mrs. Edith I. Fuchs, 1716 Burton avenue, have enrolled at the National College of Education in Evanston. Both girls ,were graduated from | _ Highland Park High in Beloit, Wis., visiting the Kellys’ son, Bill, who is a junior at Beloit college. ; A Sigma Chi, Bill is a member of the varsity basketball team, which played against Indiana State college Saturday night in a close game end- ing 72-68, with Beloit winning. He leaves today with the team to play in San Francisco and Santa. Barbara, Calif., and Tucson, Ariz. Attends Optometry fraternity, has active son membership of Mrs. C. E. Convention Dine and Dance spot Something really distinctive Furnishings, go to than veritable wonderland exquisite Casseroles, Mugs with quite mad about 371. Roger the whole Williams—Hi set and Tested Ae from the Open Highland All Park G Day ' Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15 Fleischmann’s 5th Old Mr. Boston Sth $3.24 Milshire .. 5th 3.17 | there and will their beh asec‘ 630 3.12 Wines i - French Bordeaux, Vintage 1943 GO Sadistic semanas 2c .0 Portugese Port, 5th ...... 1. i French Champagne, Vintage 1937, 5th eww open cece cee se snsecwboseee $3. TAYLOR NewYork Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, — White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 59 > 5th pnd SA CIS Se Meapite eats cana The CHRISTIAN BROTHERS WINES: Golden Sherry, Mus-— catel, Dry Sherry, ’ 49 Ruby Port pac cnet erecta essoses 5th healthful, charges 3.38 5th House of Lords ...... 5th * it ~ DOG a 5th Booth’s High. Dry Sth $3.23 and fashion A HIT have Gordon’s Walker’s Seagram’s 5th 3.58 Bellows .....5th 3.18 in their apparel and home furnishings, seem to always prefer Buicks. Of course they are greatly thrilled with the new 1950 Models, combining comfort, style, and reasonable cost. See the new Buick Models at Kleeburg Buick Sales and Service right here in Highland Park. Ask for demonstra-’ tion 108 S, First St. Hi 2-4800. YOUR oa GINS 2-4867. beauty ae Sth 5.49 DRIVE BUICKS Ruth OPTICIANS el. ee eeceemeewenewe their Sey 2-5 by app’t. Closed holidays. © I. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS 12 yrs. old | 5th $6.70 WOMEN WHO CARE know $5.49 Catto’s Park Ave. Hi 2-1352. Daily 847, Sun. Appointment Bank, 35 years old up! give Eyes. Across 8 yrs. 5th han- attention. “Every modern known to Dogdom. 2810 frames $3.98 Stuart dles etc. Most facinating hand woven Place Mats from the Smokies, in a matching Terra Cotta color. You'll be terworths lenses 5th Malcolm FOR A SMART TABLE’ SETTING “Southern Harvest” POTTERY Stop in at Anne Hoyer’s smart shop and see the attractive table she is showing, set with this “Southern Harvest” Pottery, fresh from the deep South—Georgia no less. In a heavenly shade of Gray with a simple band of Terra Cotta for trim. Unusual and most attractively shaped Plates, In- undivided equipment broken Glenside furnishings to make the housé lovelier. Noted, far and wide, by people who appreciate the beautiful in Lamps, Shades, fine Silver, China, Glass, Pottery, Photograph’ Frames, Desk Sets, and no end of Gift Items. Occasional Furniture, too. 563 Lincoln Ave. dividual $4.25 Vat. 69 5th $5.59 King William St \.$3.98 Herbst’s of a Seagrdii’s vo 5th $5.55 Shop in Winnetka. There yot will find a 2 : IMPORTED SCOTCH — Move on BED i as ciliins in Home Grace S Sth our own Villa. Open for Lunch, Dinner, and late Suppers, the year ’round. Food to delight the most sophisticated connoisseurs. Dancing sat. nites only during winter. Skokie at County Line. pals service Seagram’s 7 Cr. 6th 43 ac. $3.94 Fovr Roses 5th better WITH Excellent ae $3.78 no happy vacation, too. More than a half century taking care of Dogs, the But- New residents in Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gohde, 1403 Poplar road. The Gohdes, who moved here from Evanston, have two children, Kathleen Ann, who is three, and William, who is in second grade. Fleischmann’s 5th You'll send him to Butterworth Kennels to Board while you sun ’neath southern skies. He’ll meet all of his’ school. 4 ne EN ie Calvert Reserve IF YOU’D MAKE eere MO) lel tacts Canadian Club 5th $5.55 Schenley Res. 5th Miss Baird is a freshman and Miss Fuchs a junior, .having attended the University of Illinois for two years. to Highland Park Dial HI 2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Wonderful weather, good roads, nice people, and VILLA MODERNE Travel the world over, and you'll find Women:who Dr. H. E. Lang, 547 Central avenue, attended the 42nd annual convention of the Illinois Optometfic association in the Morrison hotel in Chicago last Sunday and Monday’ The association centered its meeting,around the theme of children’s, visual problems in the home and in thesschool. CT FOR IF YOU’RE IN THE MOOD FOR SOMETHING ELEGANT 1026 Wade street, returned recently from a two-week visit to San Francisco and San Diego, Calif. Pp. last Town Talk Smith. Havana the Bletsch, 386 Ravine drive. Mr. Bletsch is a sophomore at Lake Forest college. Sojourned in California Fly Gray THE WORLD’S FINEST . WINTER RESORT—CHICAGO Duffy, Mrs. Charles 548 Downs social Bletsch, tion of high scholarship. Susan and Jane Griffith, Claudia Har-~ Sigma, Charles ship in Phi Eta Sigma, national honor society for-freshman men, in recogni- and Brill, Fraternity initiated’ Ohio, was recently elected to member- by the following Boose, Charles Weiser, Society lane, who is taking business administration at Miami university in Oxford, j cake were children: Hinor Gordon Hegenbarth, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hegenbarth, 336 Orchard S. Linden. avenue, celebrated her seventh birthday last Thursday at a Roy and visited Churchill day of the races. Elected to National daughter Mrs. associated with the Continental Illinois National Bank, are vacationing at Kappa Party Granholm, and street, have returned from Louisville, Ky., where .they attended a wedding UMUC At foams Louisville © THE Wakefield —Advertisement |, STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE �he rnpperent Announcement to Longed Have - Those Who High Quality Fashions but for Couldn't Afford Thém. opening our new shop. in delayed months five were We In the meantime, merchandise kept pouring in and our ‘manufacturers would not accept this reason for cancellations and they continued to ship. We now find ourselves Fall and on beautiful ~ overstocked Win- ter Fashions, most of them as fresh as when they were unpacked. We have me arranged to show them on our new second floor, they’re on our racks, and slashed 1/3 to 1/2 Off of Our Cost Prices! ; Here’s a partial listing of what you get. Due to these terrific losses, all sales are for cash only, and all sales are final. STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES Size 10’s—Partial Listing Black Crepe, was $45.00 now $18 Brown Nvlon, was $35.00 .... now $12 2-Tone Brown Wool, was $55. 00 Beige Gabardine, was $59.95 » Black Crepe, was $39.95 .... Fs- Black Crepe, was $110.00 . . - Black Crepe, was $69.95 Red Crepe, was $49.95 . Size 12’s—Partial Crepe, was $49.95 Crepe, was $89.95 Print, was $69.95 Crepe, was $39.95 Crepe, was $99.95 Wool, was $99.95 Black - Black s Green - Brown Toast Black ~ Royal Crepe, was $49.95 now $18 now now now now now $22 $14 $45 $26 $20 Listing .... now $18 .... now $36 .... now $26! .... now $16 .... now $39 .... now $39 .... now $16 Wine Taffeta, was $49.95 .... now $18 Size 14’s—Partial Listidi Black Crepe, was $119.95 .... now $49 Black Wool, was $49.95 ‘Taupe Wool, was $75.00 - Black Crepe, was $135.00 Gold Wool, was $69.95 Taupe Crepe, was $49.95 ‘Size 16’s — Partial Listing Brown Crepe Beaded, was Hudson Lowers 1950 Car Prices Substantial reduction in prices on all body types of the new 1950 Hudson Super and Custom Commodore series, that were introduced last Fri- day, were announced this week by A. E. Barit, president of the Hudson Motor. Car company. Hudson is represented here by Wayne Downs of Downs Motor Sales, 29 S. 2nd street. “Prices of these cars are considerably lower than last year’s models with reductions ranging from a minimum of $87.50 up to $166.50,” Mr. Downs said. “These are not token price reductions but represent substantial savings to the customers in the price of the new cars. I would like to stress that every body type-in the 1950 line of Hudson Super and Custom Commodore series is affected. “These substantial price reductions are the result of Hudson’s constant efforts to offset rising costs. We have, by engineering ingenuity and production efficiency, been able to include many new refinements in quality, styling and engineering and still reduce our over-all costs,’ Mr. Downs said. “The cars retain Hudson’s exclusive ‘step-down’ design, the most modern construction ever introduced by any automobile company, which gives the lowest center of gravity and the safest, steadiest road hugging ride ever known. They have more refinements, more new features and more beauty. Hudson has spent millions of dollars in planning, designing and producing these cars. By reducing our prices we have made it possible for more motorists to enjoy the ultimate in safety and in driving and riding comfort,” he | said, Applications Accepted Co-ord inating Council For Census Takers In Meets Next Thursday Lake, N. Cook County Frank Kilbane, veteran supervisor of the 1940 census and now District Supervisor of the 1950 General Census in the Thirteenth Congressional which Highland district, includes Park and Highwood, has recently announced the opening of the district headquarters in the The actual count will 8 p.m. in the Community separate the treasurer; offices provide of secretary for Bronze Black ‘Mink Wine Taupe Brown Black Black Beige Satin, was three meetings of the council membership each year instead of four seasonal meetings. Any suggestions from members for further revisions of the bylaws will be welcomed at that time. chairmen begin on April per year, and EVENING GOWNS COCKTAI Petitions for County Health Dept. to be Signed by League i. now $39 $20 $39 $24 $20 $39 $39 $29 AND Size 10’s — Partial Listing Copper Taffeta, was $49.95 now Black Black $20 Sheer, was $59.95 . . now Marquisette, was $150. 00 $25 . now Black Taffeta, was $69.95 -. . now Size 12's Purple Taffeta, was $89.95 .... now American Beauty, was $49. 95 now Pink Organdy, was $39.95 . . now . © Size 14’s—Partial Listing Black Lace, was $69.95 $50 $28 BRAMSON $25 $19 $10 offers you a complete now $28 Print G Sequin, was $219.95 now Blond Lace, was $239.95 now Pink Cotton Moire, was $49.95 now now $40 $60 — $18 $19 ‘Size 16’s — Brown Black There suits Partial Listing - Crepe, was $69.95 -.....now $26 Taffeta, was $69.95 .... now $29 are a limited number of coats and included. All on the 2nd floor. Paggy andor ONE SHERIDAN ROAD Corner Central Ave. HIGHLAND: PARK. provide for 10. ‘Applications are now being taken for the work of enumerators, who will be expected to call on 33 dwellings daily. They will receive 7 cents a house and 7 cents for each person living there. On this piece-price basis they will receive an estimated $10.50 Petitions to place the County Health per day, according to Mr. Kilbane. department measure on the November. The general requirements for an ballot will be ready for workers at enumerator are that he be a citizen of the next meeting of the League of the United States, have a high school Women Voters health workshop on education, and be able to write legi- Monday, 1:30 p.m. at the home of bly, handle simple arithmetic, and Mrs. Elwood Hansmann. Because of the Washington birthtalk easily with people. Applications, giving the address of the applicant, day holiday the date of the meeting . may be sent to Mr. Kilbane at the has been changed from February 22 to February 20, Mrs. Eugene HotchWaukegan Post Office. , Applicants will be notified when and kiss, chairman, announced. -Mrs. Russell Brandt, chairman of where to appear for an interview and appointments will be made on the the DuPage County Health Council, , basis of ability to pass successfully an will be the guest speaker. She will examination prepared by the Bureau describe the work @f the DuPage of Census, according to Mr. Kilbane. County Health department. The mceting is open to all interAfter the appointment they will be ested persons. trained. $99. 95 Crepe, was Crepe, was $32.95 Crepe, was $49.95 Wool, was $59.95 now Size 18’s — Partial Listing Crepe, was OLR: _... now Crepe, was $89.95 _. now Crepe, wes ae 95 . . now Size Gabardine, was 2369, 95 now and annual charge of the employed for Lake county Cook county, $195.00 now $50 $49.95 . . now $89.95. . now an: chairman instead of the four seasonal Grape Beaded, was $125.00 . Black Crepe & Lace, was center. Amendments to the by-laws will be presented for consideration and action. The proposed amendments will post Waukegan. office. Mr. Kilbane will have 320 persons who will be the field operation in and the northern part of The Highland Park Co-ordinating © council will meet next Thursday at BRIDES’ ROOM wedding service — preceding and including your Wedding Day. We are noted for our distinctive Wedding Gowns and Bridesmaids’ Dresses, which we feel are unparalleled. BRAMSON 1711 SHERMAN AVE. EVANSTON �Page Thursday, February 16, 1950 11 Square Dance Lessons to be Given at Community Center Braeside Student Council Members Young couples wishing to learn the latest in the revived art of square dancing should make up their own set of eight, and come munity Center to the tomorrow Com- evening. Keith Buchanan, popular North Shore dance instructor, will give instructions to young adults at the center. on Fridays from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. There is no charge for this instruction. For further information call the Community center HI 2-2442, Percy the Braeside school recently completed its school government body were the above row, Robbie left to right) Betty Darrell Beam, Diane Stern, Lois Friedlander, Stephen Virginia Olmstead, Lawrence, Diane Lewis, Susan Hutnick, Barbara Carol Grace, Ned who Seigle, Engleman Denny Johnson, was named president, and Ronnie’ New residents in Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. David Lockett who have moved to 2528 Garland-avenue from Chicago. The Locketts have two sons, David Jr., who is four and James, who is one year old. Mrs. Lockett’s former home was in Baltimore and Mr. Lackett’s family lives in WinaAetka. He is employed by Holiday magazine. Student Council semester elections at for Braeside school have just been completed. Students are nominated by petition and elected in a general election. Much of the responsibility for school activities, routine matters and planning rests upon this group. The members elected are as follows: Ned Seigle, president; Diane Lawrence, secretary; Ronnie Stackler; sergeant-at-arms, and Charles Jr. Rhoto EMERLien (second (third Stackler; row) row) Principal Kenneth Crowell. Members second Kriser; Flory Grover; Locketts Move The Charles Mrs. Elect Student Council > the and and Hadlock, Jack Rosenbaum, Ned Miss Myrtle Behrens, and at Braeside - Prior Student Council elections for the second semester. Named to serve on students, who are shown with their faculty advisers, as follows: (bottom™ Siegman, Looney, H: to Highland Park AMERICAN Tabernacle Guild Meet to Feature Talk on Charities Miss Agnes Kelliher, executive secretary of the Catholic charities of Lake County, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the Tabernacle guild of Immaculate Conception church on Thursday, February 23, at the church. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. O. J. Schmidley, president of the group, urges all members BANKING IN ACTION Did you know that 7 billion dollars was spent last year for adjustments, repairs and replacement parts on to attend. automobiles. jaja: Kriser, Betty Friedlander, Barbara Looney, Carol Johnson, Robbie Olmsted, Vir- and Jack the Hadlock. Student Council will serve as chairmen of the service committees, and their faculty advisers are Ned Seigle, chairman school safety committee, and Steve Hutnick, faculty adviser; Charles Kriser, chairman school news- paper, and Flory Grover, faculty adviser; Barbara Looney, chairman school library committee, and Myrtle Behrens, faculty adviser, and Friedlander, chairman school committee, adviser. and Ken Crowell, Betty store faculty Presbyterian Varsity Group Will! Sponsor Dance on March 4 The varsity group of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will sponsor a dance’on Saturday, March 4, from 8:45 p.m, to midnight. It will be held in the parish house of the church and all teen-agers are invited. There will be an admission charge. “Paradise Lost” is the theme of the dance and the decorations will be in keeping with the title. Barnard Barnes, general chairman, has appointed Sam McMaster chairman. of the publicity committee. Tickets may be procured from any member of the group. Attendance will be limited to 100 couples. POPPE TELM of FINANCING 1950 CARS The great travel factor in the lives of twentieth century Americans has been the automobile. More than twenty-four million American families have auto- mobiles, and roughly two million families own more than one car. ‘As usual, “bank credit has helped Expert repair work can make the damaged car look like new! Call us for speedy, professional seryAnd remember, check-up It will also continueto help purchasers to finance the cost of their new cats. Before you buy a car, come in wreck-up. Get your car in condition now! FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Member HIGHLAND PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5 é Se can aR aS RR 108 N.. FIRST save a finance the manufacture of the new 1950 automobiles. and arrange a low-cost bank auto loan here with us. SiO UME Repair Service ice! to CLM who. four Stern, Ned Susan SIEVE Lois Members Siegman, Hoffman, MSP ‘ Lewis, Diane Robert ELE 1 BMC Grace, Rosenbaum, | SURV EUIMUEN ginia I a HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY INC. ST. Phone HI 2-1777 �Student Stunts to’ Be Given Feb. 25 =0PEN HOUSE VALUES Shop Monday and Thursday ’ - All Metal Kitchen Aid 12:30 to 9:30 — p.m., and Other Days 9:30 to 5:30 The Brooms Regular Price $1.19 Sale Price Price Sale Price entire is latter Step-on Can the which takes place with a director, are accustomed to moving props and doing the general things a crew would do in the preparation of a show, but in this production they are part of the script. There will be no set, just bare essentials needed for each separate act. The members of the crew include of fluff ...so Northern duo, soft! Tissue > Regular Price 8c Roll Sale Price 15 ROLLS Grace, their ukuleles, a vocal Peter solo, an accordion tumblers, Kohler’s band, a tap dancer, an all-girl minstrel show, a modern dance duo, a monologue, dance a chorus selection, and a troupe. The script was written by Judy Rose and Donna Stine. The show is directed by Miss Rosalia Marquart with assistance from Chester Kyle and Harold / Jim Padorr, John Sickle, Steven Arnold. Phil Rubenstein, and Tom Glick. The show presents a wide variety of talent, and each group has worked hard on its original theme. The show includes Jim Varney’s band, two sets of square dancers with their leaders, Jerry McDavitt and Hartman Cannon, a guitar trio, a piano solo, hill- Sewed 4 times for added strength and longer life. ° ‘It’s made show, complete billiés and _ Generous Size All Metal that played by Andy Speigel; a stage manager, played by Joe Greco, an important lady, played by Valerie Bloomstein; and a stage crew, played by the actual crew of the stage. The $1.88 Save $1.07 on this handy convenience. It’s all metal, well made and gaily painted to brighten your kitchen. indicate as though it were still in the rehearsal stage, $3.95 rehearsals show will be a grand revival of this famous production of past years. Theme of this year’s show is “On Stage.” Selected Corn Whisk - Vegetable Bin Regular Highland Park High school’s presentation of “Student Stunts” is scheduled for February 25, at 8:15 Finch, all of the faculty. These teachers, together with Miss Thompson and Percy Slocum, prise the casting committee. Mary com- Rev. E. W. Greenfield Conducts Bible Study The second in a_ series of Bible classes sponsored by the Woman’s association ‘yterian Even the convenient pull-out pail is brightly finished in enamel to make as well as decorative. of the church day from house. A it rust-resistant Hiehland will take Park place PresMon- 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the parish discussion period will fol- low. Approximately 100 women assembled when this series was inaugurated on February 6, and the interest and en‘husiasm was overwhelming, stated Mrs. Charles Bletsch, president of the association, The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, assistant pastor of the church, is conducting the studies and has chosen as his theme, “The Sweep of Biblical History.” Mrs. Bletsch invites other interested women in the community to attend these classes. Mrs. Christman to Entertain, Philathea Class on Tuesday 3-Piece Ci Ceramic e ash ifornio erge Philathea plus cig- igor Ster ‘ ting ‘Wiantly pbrilli ani ette with combsneyiried . U Saditions to &Y Evangelical China Departm will meet Christman, class of United at the home 625 the Bethany Brethren Laurel church of Mrs. avenue, A. O. on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Members and friends are urged to be present. The officers for the new year are Miss Olive Haefele, president; Mrs. Robert B. Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch. recording secretary; Mrs. Paul Willison, treasurer and Mrs. A: Judson Wells, corresponding secretary. �“=QPFN HOUSE: VALUES. Dave Gircowsy To Be Master of Ceremonies At Brotherhood Rally Don McNeill of “Breakfast~ Club” fame and All-American Sid Luckman will head an all-star program of television, screen and radio stars at the Brotherhood jamboree to beheld next Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the New Trier Shop gre High school gym. Art Hodes and the ielanders, Pee Wee BAKERY Blue Note DixRussell on. the and Thursday, CHERRY fun and entertainment, showing brotherhood can and should be Orange Crunch Cake ©s- 39c Dave Garroway will be master df ceremonies. Admission is free and PRUNE and poster contests sponsored each year by the North Shore Council of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, and the North Shore Citizens’ committee. The winners of these contests will be announced and the awards made during the jambo- NEW Hunt's California Cling PEACH A LARGE GRADE Park NEWS. Regular Out of prizes were winners ing 100 in fund North posters awarded Friday the Religious poster contest Shore Diamond to school 21 the Ev build- sponsored Congregation Grand prizes of silver Kiddish cups Marlene exhibited, by Israel. the High schoo! division, Bettina Schwimmer in the Sunday section, and Lynn Massel for the Saturday section. Grade prizes consisting of books Schneider, 874 Ridgewood Bra nd seven and creation department. All Highland Park boys in this age group are welcome to join the Biuffalo Riders-and participate in their activities. Jack Bagge, a student from George Williams college, is the leader of the group. For further information call the Community Center, HI ; S 2-2442. RO AST Tender YELLOW Ib. 29 BAND YELLOW BAND ee * 39¢ SMOKED Liver Sausage !0 oz. each 3 3¢ WIENERS ---=------ Ib. 45c 5 ' TOBACCO 6c JOHN RUSKINS CIGARS | Reg. Sale Made $2.59 Price $229 Candy of imported briar in a choice styles and finishes SMOKING TOBACCO Reg. 89c Sale Price 63¢ 1 Ib. tin Tobacco Department Department Y STH IS CHILDRENS’ DA ~ OLDT'S!. e kids! |. for all th m ore from any of our av Colored ball oons ase of $2.95 or ch ur P y er ev th harmonicas wi dren. ! e for admission no charg tments for chil ar th wi 5 :1 10 = ce at e $2.95 oF Mor rionette Circus purchase of real Cole Ma A x as -A Rattle .VERY DAY s’ Shop! nt fa In r Ou A Charge on Account WIEBOLDT’S s for Baby ; With of Retailers’ Occupation . . . Church \ - of Half & Half, Prince Albert, Velvet or Granger 29¢ LB. .are members of the Junior Boys Sports club which is sponsored by the Re- POT Assorted pure fruit flavored pectin jellies drive. eleven, FRYERS YUM YUM JELS Buffalo Riders will meet at the Highland Park Community Center on Saturday morning at 10 a.m. for a bicycle hike. These boys, between of SELECT Fresh—Delicious Buffalo Riders to ages HENS BRIAR PIPES Reg. $1.50 to $2.50 Sale Price 78c Go on Bicycle Hike the FRESH CANDY Ann Moore, Robert Smith, and Margerie Ellman. Honorable mentions were received by Rosalind Snower, Teresa Epstein, Linda Prince, Alice Ann Zink, Suzanne Soboroff, Maxine Schlossberg, David Saunders, Esther Ann LeVine, and Josephine Todes. Contest judges from Highland Park were Joseph Caro, 32¥ Woodland road; Robert Koretz, 443 Egandale road, and G. STEWING Box of 50 went to Barbara Bimstein, Roberta Lauer, Theodore Cohn, Susan _ Ries, Nancy Field, Myrna Edelstein, Carol D. Can FANCY WE Eg S 1 CHICKENS ------------- Ib, 35¢ Pork Loin Roast ® ® ;, aoe VELVEETA (HF Ep oat 69¢ ‘engraved sterling were presented to in Super Whiti e A Large No. CHICKENS ~~ 9¢>=nt==eed 4 S G G E H S E R Eery g now,hite—Guara Poster Contest, GRADE y 5 ru ol MEATS BRA ND List Winners of ‘Building Fund 7 9c aes Se VEGETABLE SOUP 44, 35 ¢ voxen FRESH _ Fred Boulton, Miss Elizabeth Bredin, William Peters, and Evelyn Lauter of in Campbell's ae er ID FFARM ; MA Can Halves .--.....-.--.--- lb. 23 nes DA Be of tickets will Large No. a YORK COLE SLAW 35¢ 46-oz. Can STRIP | CREAMY be made available to the general public at the door. : Highland Park members of the Brotherhood week committee include the Highland PINEAPPLE JUICE Jumbo PIE ------------ each 3Q¢ COFFEE CAKE --..- each 39¢ HAZELNUT TORTE ©. 75c BAKED BEANS ----- b. 1 7c tickets will be distributed through the schools. Tickets will be given to all students who have entered the essay A number Del Monte POUND CAKE wiisiietb, 29C that fun Other days 9:30 to 5:30 GROCERIES clarinet, and the songs of Chippie Hill will provide the music for the \ evening, which is to be primarily one of ree program. 12:30 to 9:30 — Every Tax, Shall Be Added and Oak, to Prices Herein. Evanston �Page 14 Thursday, February Highland Park YWCA 16, 1950 Opens Its Doors to New Friends and Ideas By Evelyn Lauter One of the smallest hearing aids ever devised, yet a faint whisper may be plainly heard. Surprising Power from a small TUCK IN Longer Life Battery. Cut your radio to a whisper yet hear “Please don t yell-J ust talk naturally. THE EXCLUSIVE NEW BALANCER DOES IT Phone RAndolph 6-3332 or write for folder Herrick FOUR Acoustic for FREE and TEST demonstration Institute, ELECTRONIC better than a perfect ear. noises softened to permit conversation, TYPES 30 N. Michigan, FOR Chicago DIFFERENT Unwanted natural - 2nd floor DEFICIENCIES A RADIOEAR TO FIT YOUR GREATEST NEED “! COULD HARDLY BELIEVE MY EYES WHEN CAME MY RUGS BACK FROM A At first it was a haven ly, friendless girl city to find work. for the lone- who came to this Today the High- land Park YWCA is a center of activity for every kind of woman who seeks to broaden her horizons and to learn new leisure time pursuits. Next Thursday the “Y” will celebrate the 30th anniversary of the signing of its charter, with ship tea avenue. the Lake county Rugs cleansed by our magic-like MIRZA method come back you ever dreamed more beautiful than possible. It’s no secret how MIRZA apparent miracle. MIRZA She instituted YWCA. dancing to alleviate the for teachers in Adams built a cottage at Druce lake where the girls spent their summer vacations. The little place had accommodation for eight beds. The teachers were very carefully chaperoned by a counsellor. Present quarters were established on January 4, 1926 in what was once the home of Dr. Lloyd Bergen. Oldest group of all to organize was the Mother’s club. It started when the Campfire girls invited their mothers to small entertainments, and soon the mothers began to visit the “Y” bringing their small children with them. Soon a registered nurse appeared on the Mrs. Henry Mason of Highland Park scene was chairman, and Miss Mary Burr, | dren. secretary. High in 1920 the association old Warren property at Green Bay road, at $17,500, and cleared in four years. This was made of rooms McGregor bership from 250 to 800. Mrs. Bowen Schumacher and Mrs Robert Palmer are co-chairmen of the event; Mrs. Karl Velde is chairman of the tea committee and hostesses; Mrs. Edelbert Leonard, social chairman; Miss Evelyn Oliver, window displays; Mrs. E. W. Froehlich and, Mrs. Palmer, co-chairmen of mailing publicity, and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz is general chairman of publicity. Mrs. J. M. Watkins is president of the organization. _ Actually the “Y” was established in as purchase shortage Deerfield-Shields the grammar and high schools. Some of the teachers had to travel from Evanston daily and 30 years ago this was no small chore. That year Mrs. a member- at headquarters, 374 Laurel “The Key to Friendship” will be the theme of the party, whose object it is to raise the current mem- 1911, in the gym of school, On May 1, took over the Central and a cost of itself of debt and, There to hold a clinic for the chilTimes were different then. were no card clubs and very embroidery classes. The Campfire little organized group activity. The girls held meetings and there were mothers felt a need for social interregular Vesper services. At that time course and soon they organized as a headquarters were on Central avenue, | Mother’s club, with constitution, bybetween Sobey’s meat market and an laws and: officers. Much. of their unidentified upholstery shop. time was spent discussing child care. Entertain Servicemen Cookies and tea topped off the afterIn the following year (1913) the noons. organization took the name of the Clubs for Domestics Highland Park YWCA, with Mrs. Mary W. Searcy as general secretary. Second oldest in point of organizaA board of directors was organized tion time was the Friendship club, with Mrs. W. A. Alexander as presi- whose members are domestic workers. dent. New groups began to be at- There is. a Paul Lawrence Dunbar tracted. There were parties and sup- club. for Negro.domestics, whose early pers now for soldiers and sailors of interest was in musicalés, and more reWorld War I, but these were held in cently in charity. Following a meeting the parish house of the Episcopal at which the head surgeon of the church. When that place began to Community hospital in Evanston overflow the entertainments were held (Continued on page 25) performs this cleanses rugs ever so gently, through and through... removes accumulated soil and deep-down dust your vacuum cleaner cannot reach . . - restores the velvety softness to packed- down nap. What’s more, MIRZA cleansing protects your rugs . . . takes out deteriorating stains ... gets out ground-in grit that cuts into the rug and causes wear. And, with - no embedded dust to be stirred up, your furniture will need dusting less often. — ALSO — RARPET- RARE ae Method Tacked C JOHN 30 of Cleaning Down Carpets B-NASH Years of Conscientious Service CUSTOM FLOORS LINOLEUM - ASPHALT - RUBBER TILE 19 No. Sheridan HI 2-3500 In 1930 merchants fashions Willie of were the YWCA’ Highland (left (last name to gave a fashion Park. The right) Agnes unknown.) ladies, show, sponsored decked Milligan, out Edith in Boss, by the co-operative turn-of-the-century Ruth Nelson and — �ABBOTT HOUSE : , for the ne ae Convalescent and the Aging 24 Hr. Nevsing Service — Clean homelike Registered surroundings — nutritious food. HI 2-6080 H. Prior Jr, Photo Percy . Good Z 337 Central Ave. od Nurse Supervision. | : Winners of coveted positions on the student council in an election held recently at Ravinia school were the above boys and girls. The new council officers (seated, are to left Jeanette right) Stupple, vice-president; Ann Betty Greenstein, president; and Holly Husting, treasurer; (standing) Michael Rolfe, secretary, and David Boyd, sergeant-at-arms. Campaign speeches and rallies prefaced the election. The student council helps in the lost and found department, solves some school problems, supervises fire drills, and is responsible for patrols. Sheridan Rebekah Lodge To Sponsor Games Party Recent Sheridan Rebekah lodge will sponsor a public games party on Monday at 8:30 p.m. at Witten hall, accord- Goa Seat jf You'll never know how clean and beautiful Guests be _ your face can be UNTIL you have Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caringello of Macanaw, Ill., were recent house guests at the home of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Andreotti, 117 Prairie avenue. Mr. Caringello teaches grammar school in Macanaw. tried the One-and-Only fe S.A. CLEANSER s%e Me sMastes®, Gg Mae Gu a Ge a Gg Ge Ge Hee Ge He Gee Ge Me OH GH GH He 5 He Hs He 4 Fa Me Ga MaMa sMesterrene® Se eer SencenZen sei Senseasencenser sensors eysensensenseesea leo leal ea lela ac enleH se ense4, AGN tS « 2Pp resenting cleansing by Soil ADsorption — > P.O, \/ xD ¢,GX e > ‘e 546 Central Ave. HI. 2-6210 7 5 Soon ene en ene Senges Senses deeeeenen se see senses Senses sense nen eases seasegeae aces ea see eaeeLensesLenoaseeSeaseesHn sence ea cess sf STALE MAKEUP (0 rat, \/~ , +, oe, 7 7, %, \/ ++, > > > - > . $2, bat, oe> * > oO * \/ * Sie * Closed Monday. Highland Park WHISKS AWAY eee Telephone Mr. Robert for your personalized hairstyling today. \/ Mr. Robert dresses your hair with a délightful personalized style that is distinctly original—a charming originality that is yours and yours alone. o, o, \/ \? oe, \/ \/ \7 oe, \/ +, 7 +, e, e, e, 7 +, * > 7* +e, * +, \/* +, o +, * <> > o> rattt, - +, i.> * +e, * > > t98, * > * +, +, ° ° : @ a eo se ee The sensational new method of thorough @, Use Ves Haisty bat: tr ” atts \/ MR. ROBERT \/ ?, \? \? 02%. 0.8, fes \?> +,> o, *, fey, . o> o +9, * > * OS eo - * =tot j * a a ¥ @ %. SS. ©. OS ©, .%, .%, .%, .%, .%, .%, ©, oes eee eee ee oe ee oe & 2 & DO O © FS. © © © & ©. © © © © @ © @ & © © © © © O&O SD ee eee ese eeeeseeeeseeeeeee eee eoeceoeseeeceoe <7 De ing to Mrs. Gordon Cumberland, noble grand. Refreshments will be served. House oe in Seconds! Special ¢ 4 02. a wi Highland Park =} Stare, foe = EDGAR 1.50 VALUE ‘LimitedTime Gnly A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 10:00 to 5:30 Mondays and Thursdays, 10:00 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 to 5:30, Monday through Saturday PARK ae 2 | is vee �OStLY for WOMEN b Plan White Elephant Tea Eejejoments. Wedding - Clb No Kerrihard-Wecker Rites Held Saturday The First Presbyterian church in Deerfield was the scene Saturday at 3 p.m. of the marriage of Miss Kathryn Kerrihard to Walter A. Wecker Jr., son of the senior Weckers of Bannockburn, A. reception followed the service in the home of Miss Kerrihard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard, 2150 Grove avenue. For her informal chose a beige wedding, suit, pink the bride hat and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Miss Marian Kerrihard was her sister’s maid of honor and wore a tan Beauty Consultant To Show Club Women Redecorating Tricks Celeste Carlyle, style and beauty nationally consultant, . known will address the Highland Park Woman’s club next Tuesday .on the subject, “Redecorate Yourself.” Mrs. Sidney Frisch, president, will call the meeting to order at 2: p.m. After a short business session, the pro- gram chairman, Mrs. Garfield will introduce Miss Carlyle. Day, suit. Percy t Thrift Shop Board will hold its annual white elephant H. Prior tea on Jr. Photo Monday, February 27, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Francis M. Knight, 411 avenue, board president. Merchandise collected at the tea will go on Lake sale at the Thrift Shop, 35 N. Sheridan road, the following day. Mrs. H. O. Vaile, Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Jay Glidden (left to right above) are among those planning the event. Miss Alice Wan Ke sitler, Holway Whd Sn Candlelight Kites Miss Alice wedding vows Rossiter with William exchanged Holway, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Holway of Hannibal, Mo., on Saturday at 4 p.m, at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. William A. Young officiated at the candlelight service. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rossiter, 1871 Lyman court. For her marriage Miss Rossiter White Elephant Tea To Aid Thrift Shop Thrift Shop board will hold its annual white elephant tea at the home of its president, Mrs. Francis M. Knight, 411 Lake avenue, on Monday, February 27, from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m, Once a year the Thrift Shop board extends a “tea time” invitation to all the members and friends of the three supporting organizations, the Infant Welfare, Northwestern University Settlement, and the Highland Park Hospital auxiliary who own and support the amazing little shop at 35 N. Sheridan road. Entree to the tea is a “white elephant”—the very best possible. It may be a piece of bric- chose a princess style gown of egg shell satin fashioned with a bustle and* trimmed with seed pearls. Her real lace finger tip veil was held in place by a crown 6f matching lace and she carried white roses. Ruth Rossiter, a junior at Knox college, was her sister’s only attendant. She was gowned in emerald green taffeta and wore a halo of roses and stock. Her bouquet was of white carnations and white stock. Mrs. Rossiter was attired in rose erepe and the mother of the bridegroom chose grey crepe. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. (Continued on page. 18) Dean of Freshmen at Bryn Mawr is Honored at Tea To Ski in Wisconsin Mrs, John A. Bigler, 400 N. Sheridan road, entertained at a tea recently in Mr. and Mrs. John Seabury, 2455 Balsam road, are leaving mext week to go to the Northernaire at Three Lakes, Wis. The Seaburys will drive to Wisconsin and devote their time while there to skiing. a-brac, a kitchen gadget or utensil, wearing apparel, household appliance, shoes, books, or music. It may be any donation that has re-sale value as Thrift Shop’s existence depends upon contributions of salable merchandise. Mrs. L. C. Schultz, general chairman of the tea. will have as her as sistants Mrs. Fred Carpenter and Mrs. Jay Glidden. Members of the Thrift Shup board will be hostesses for the afternoon. Assisting at the (Continued ow page 17) honor of Mrs. A. Leigh Broughton, dean of freshmen and director’ of admissions at Bryn Mawr college. Guests included North Shore alumnae and students interested in attending Bryn Mawr: Mrs. Kerrihard was attired in a brown crepe dress and Mrs. Wecker wore a blue brocaded silk suit. Both mothers wore corsages of yellow roses. The best man was George Kerrihard, brother of the bride. The former Miss Kerrihard and her bridegroom were both graduated from Northwestern. university, where she was affiliated with Chi Omega sorority. An Alpha Delta at college, Mr. Wecker served with the navy for three years during the war. The couple will reside-at 1100 N. Dearborn street, Chicago, following a short wedding trip. The bridegroom’s relatives at the ceremony included his grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Wecker, and his aunt, Miss Kate Wecker, both of Evanston. Other out-of-town guests present were Miss Natalie Ramey of La Salle, Mr. and Mrs. George Learmouth of Ottawa, Mrs. W. E. Norworth and her son, James, and Mrs. of Lincoln, Dave Nebr.; Erickson Mr. and _ their daughter, Janet, of Des Moines, Iowa, and Mrs. Minnette Nelson of Red Oak, Engagement and Mrs. Chicago, ment Robert of Revealed Thomas announced their B. daughter, Souther, Mrs. Milton wood drive, Her son E.eSouther, at a cocktail J. Salsman the engage- Margie, of Mr. 871 to and Ridge- party held fiance received his degree from Northwestern university and served as a pilot in the army air forces during the war. Highland Fling’s Formal Dance Slated for Feb. 25 The wear Highland Fling, firm in Chicago. Her hair styles, make-up and Nancy Armstrong “February 6. Miss Salsman attended Girls Latin and Webber college, Babson Park, Fla., and in 1945 made her debut at the Woman’s Athletic club in Chicago. She is a:member of the Service club. women’s clothes, nor places where women could learn how to wear a costume with dis(Continued on page 18) At Cocktail Party Mr. CARLYLE Observations that most women did not know how to clothe and gown themselves to their best advantage, led—directly to her consultation’ work, Realizing that there were no places where women could learn the principles which correlate Iowa. Salsman-Souther of CELESTE Miss Carlyle began her career as a sketcher of imports for a fashionable third Becomes Bride of John W. Channer Exmoor Country club was the scene Saturday at 4:30 p.m. of the marriage of Miss Nancy Armstrong, daughter of the Mason G. Armstrongs, 1812 Rice street, to John W. Channer, son of Mrs. Ear] Adare Channer, and the late Mr. Channer of Kenilworth. The Rev. William A. Young, minister of the Highland close a series of four formal dances, will held Saturday, February 25 from be 10 p.m. to 1 am. at the Highland Park Woman’s club, announced Mrs. C. A. Simpler, chairman of this event. George Burnett’s orchestra will provide the music. Table reservations should be made with Mrs. Herbert Alexander, HI 2-4667. friends The in-law, Presbyterian church, bride’s Mrs. followed gown, Peter the which A. ceremony. her sister- Richardson of Winnetka, had worn for her wedding, was of white satin trimmed with heirloom lace. A Juliet cap of satin, adorned with seed pearls, held her finger-tip veil in Park officiated. A reception for relatives and in The place. maid of honor, Miss Margaret (Continued on page 17) Return from Florida Just returned from Florida are Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wippel and their son Frank Jr., 2323 Old Briar road. The Wippels drove to Florida and stayed at Jondala for two weeks. �Mae The February meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be “held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Jones, 510 N. Linden avenue. choral ensemble of the club, un- Miss Mrs. Charlotte George former Mannings, land songs: “Go Thomas sing Ye the My Morley; following Canzonets,” “Harvest by Home,” “All is Silent,” “Alleluja,” “Willow, Willow,” and “Evening Bells,” which are Mozart Rounds; “Snow Storm,” by Rogers; “Icicle,” by Bassett; “Snow Fairies,’ by Forsyth, and “Balloons in the Snow,” by Boyd. The remainder of the program will be given by a former Highland Parker, Grace »Pfanstiehl Eno, her husband, Arpad Eno Jr. and the accompanist, Mrs. Sara Flanders. Mrs. Eno began her study of the violin in fourth grade, under the guidance of Mrs. Mannings, and She attended the International Music camp for two summers. At the Salem academy, however, she changed to the study of the viola, which is the instrument she will play for this concert. . 248 At the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y:., Mrs. Eno was awarded the George Eastman Honorary Scholarship Plaque for a straight “A” record. Since that time she has been studying with Milton Preves of the Chicago Symphony orchestra and has played in the University of Chicago orchestra and the Chicago Civic orchestra. An analytical chemist by profession, Mr. Eno also is a composer and clarinetist. Mrs. Flanders has played the piano from childhood and is a member of several music ensemble groups. . The instrumental program is as follows: Slow Movement from the Handel Concerto for Viola; three movements from Suite No. 1 by Bach, without E Flat 1. The served under accompaniment, Clarinet Sonata and Brahm’s Opus 120, No. program will be followed by tea by the hospitality committee, the leadership of Mrs. Lisle Hawley. Armstrong-Channer (Continued from page 16) Heath, daughter Oliver W. Heath, of Mr. and Mrs, 1600 Broadview ave- nue, in was gowned pink heart roses formed a head and her bouquet. Earl Adare lace. wreath Channer of Sweet- for her Larchmont, N. Y., served his brother as best man. Following a wedding Mr. in Channer Highland and trip to Mexico, his bride will live Park. Goun Of Chantll, Lav der the direction of Mrs. Helen Mayer will Wedding Brannen, daughter of k. Brannen resident Park, and of of Ridge of the Winnetka, road, High- Mr. Bran- late nen, was gowned in white French Chantilly lace when she exchanged wedding vows yesterday with John Virgil Thull, son of the John Jay Thulls of Evanston. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a monk’s cap of illusion net embroidered with seed pearls and she carried white orchids surrounded by stephanotis. Miss Branher nen was given in marriage by brother, Robert K. Brannen of Wilmette. Monsignor Ferring of St. Margaret Mary’s parish in Chicago officiated at the 8 p.m. candlelight ceremony held at Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. A double ring service, the bride’s ring was her mother’s wedding band and the bridegroom’s ring was a wide gold band which had been his grandmother’s wedding ring. A feception was held following the marriage. Dressed alike in chartreuse satin and wearing halos of American beauty roses and ivy were the maid of honor, Miss Joan Eckart of Winnetka, and the two matrons of honor, Mrs. Robert K. Brannen of Wilmette, sister-inlaw of the bride, and Mrs. Gail Payne of Highland Park. The maid of honor’s bouquet was of violets surrounded by American beauty roses and the other attendants .carried violets with _an American beauty rose in the center. \For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Brannen chose an orthid-pink colored sheer wool gown trimmed with satin. The mother, of the bridegroom wore a grey-blue crepe dress. Both mothers had orchid corsages. Mrs, Charles Luckow of Oak Park, grandmother of the bride, was gowned in aqua marine crepe set off by a camellia corsage. John Bartsch of Wilmette was the Mrs. F. M. Knight of 411 Lake avenue, secretary of the class of 1918 at Smith college, Northampton, Mass., is attending the 35th Alumnae Council being held on campus from Tuesday through today. Each Smith club and graduating class is entitled to send a representative to this affair in order to learn about current activities at the college Carry Have Metronomes — Harmonicas Music the council, the nominees trustees shop will rying on drive for ACCORDION? PORTRAITS. é 8 *¥ WEDDINGS Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan ¢ + CANDIDS You Can Try You Buy GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 4938 Rover Wiliams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 . 3 from Thrift. Shop board members will merchandise as page be present price and to and publicity. Mrs. Mrs. Serving on the Jay Glidden, Audley the Patton, board with these five executive officers are the presidents and two members of each of the sponsoring organizations. The shop is operated solely for charity. The merchandise is do- Percy H. Prior, Jr. * Photographer HI 2-3199 De Hoas, @ Famous Psychic f MODERATE RENTALS FROM ener $7 erect Custom i fitted to your measurements @ FULL DRESS SUITS @ TUXEDOS @ STROLLERS @ CUTAWAYS @ Up-te- date Fashions— top quality fabrics. : eh GINGISS BROTHERS we. 1718 Sherman DAvis 177 North Ave., Evanston 8-6100 State ANdover St., Chicago 3-7075 618 eine Ae ANG Drapery, Slip Cover | & Upholstery Fabrics of Distinction By Yd or Custom _ Made COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE For We all social take care occasions. of everything Dinners — Parties — Banquets * Cornelia brings smilel help mark it arrives. secretary; treasurer; Jocques Satisfied @ That Freshly Pressed Leok—every outfit cleaned and pressed, in perfect condition. 16) While Thrift Shop is operated by members of the three \supporting organizations, the business of the shop is run by a board which includes: Mrs. Knight, president; Mrs. John Kies, vice-president; Mrs. Horace Vaile, At @ Accessory Service — all formal accessories, shirt, studs, shoes, etc. tea table will be some of the past presidents of the Thrift Shop board— Mrs. Roswell Swazey, Mrs. George Allen Mason, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Thomas Wyles, Mrs. Arthur Emerson, Mrs. B. F. Lewis, and Mrs. Roger Vail. Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of m7 Before Now for alumnae will be chosen and a workassist area chairmen in carthe current anniversary fund 7 million dollars. (Continued Unrivaled cooking In best French style busi- Thrift Shop Tea MEMBER 3 % *s alumnae best man and Dr. John F. Pember of Janesville, Wis., and Robert Beattie of Wilmette ushered. Following a wedding trip the couple nated and shop profits are dividwill reside in Evanston, ed four ways at the end of each Pre-nuptial parties included a tea month. This last one fourth is disand miscellaneous shower on Friday tributed at the discretion of the board. for 80 guests given by Mrs. Smith | Shop sales can remain high only William Storey of Kenilworth and by steady contribution of salable Mrs. Gordon Moor Robinson of Chicago at the Woman’s Athletic club in thrift which anyone is welcome to Plan to visit the Thrift Chicago, The Kenilworth home of Mr. contribute. Shop February 28, when all the new and Mrs. William Howard was the The scene on Sunday of a cocktail party merchandise will be’ available. and buffet. supper for members of Shop is located at 35 N. Sheridan the bridal party and a few close friends. road, across the str@ét from the post office. Stand: & You Always Wanted to Play the to transact ness. The theme of the three day meeting s “Smith in Action” and the councilors will visit classes and see exhibits prepared by various departments. They will hear talks by the president and other members of the administration and will see a pageant of “The Progress of Women in Physical Education” in celebration of the college’s 75th anniversary year. At NOOSA SANTO SeHONen Sense Seosenensen sere Sensencensense nseceeles. Ne and 900 N. MICHIGAN rar Whears eceeettri Choral Group, Viola And Clarinet Solos The Mrs. F. M. Knight Attending Smith’s Annual Council Parley Charlotte Pasian ales Tae Club te: Hear poser wer Ne EE Music Italian (We Spaghetti & Ravioli To Take Out will serve if desired) MARY’S CATERING SERVICE Phone HI 2-6185 Green Bay & Central Highland Park HI 2-3430 | ; �: Rouse Auxiti iary or | Hichiafters Win’ Chicago Commons Will Glengarry Trophy Discuss Rummage Sale The Highlanders, women _. The regular monthly meeting of the Ravinia Auxiliary _ Commons of the Chicago will be held Friday, Febru- tisiere: of Exmoor Country club, were awarded the Glengarry trophy last Thursday at a luncheon at Glenview Country ary 24, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of club, announced Mrs. Mrs. Garfield Canright, 636 S. Lin- chairman of rinks and den avenue. Following a_ dessertluncheon, Mrs. Armand McPhee, president, will conduct a short business session to discuss the spring rummage sale scheduled for Friday, March 31 from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. at ae the YWCA. Members and other interested Highland Parkers are urged to collect rummage and bring it to the “Y” the afternoon preceding the sale. If the articles are to be called for, Mrs. << HI 2-3596, chairman Up, _ The usual hour of sewing will take _ place ae under the direction of Mrs. Billeter, sewing chairman. Halsted, events. The Highlanders beat Indian Hill Country club in the finals held that morning at the Chicago Curling club. The winning rink was composed of Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, Skip; Mrs. John W. Sheldon, Mrs. James A. Davis and Mrs, Robert C. Brown A round robin tournament, Exmoor, Indian Hill, Glenview and Skokie Country clube each entered two rinks. of the sale, will see that they are picked Jess Tr: _ Guy Finlay, (Continuéd club. Doner, According chairman to of Dr. Allen G. this event, the club house will be transformed into a replicaof a\casino of the days of "49. The past presidents of the organization, headed by R. J. Ryan, will pro- vide the entertainment. No admission will be charged. Proceeds from the games and refreshments will be used to plow the sidewalks, cut weeds and erect street signs in the subdivision, announced Col. J. V. Houghtaling, president. tinction and something from poise, about page she 16) decided to it. She went to Eu- rope for research and study. She consulted designers and artists everywhere who could help in furthering her conviction that the right clothing and proper bearing could make any woman 692 West Park avenue, participated in the fashion show at the Evanston Junior League luncheon held yestér- beautiful, day at Indian Hill Country club. The After menting of her beauty 12 art years training culture, of with chemistry, study 7-0600 Highland Park Park to Airport LOW to RATES Loop $6.50 for ome—50c $8.00 for one—$1.00 for Weddings, LOOP LIVERY 255 E. OHIO ST. and Theater each Parties, LIMOUSINE additional each person Entertains additional person Long page 16) Mrs. Trips avenue, SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE at gave a shower for Chicago 35 guests last night in honor of Mrs. Edward Engquist, 635 Chicago avenue. ~ EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT A $1,000 CAR - BUT ONLY £ARM@SLEF \s BUILDING IT HUNDREDS OF IMPROVEMENTS This car is not built for those whose precarious social position necessitates “keeping up with the Jones’,” although you see them at leading country clubs. The Crosley is built for that one family out of a hundred, sophisticated, down-to-earth people who want 35 to 50 miles per gallon and other low up-keep features. It is built for those discriminating people who want a brand new, shiny, practical car instead of someone’s beat-up second hand car, whether they want it as their only car or as a second or STATION Delivered WAGON _.................0.2.....$9 third 4.200 CONVERTIBLE or SEDAN Delivered All models feature the new Hydradise (airplane type brake) and cast iron block, turn signals, oil filter and undercoating. Come in, drive and compare. car. N. A. KLIPPER 1314 GLENVIEW GLENVIEW RD. 2040 GLENVIEW Co. models to R. Johnson, Mrs. wore bygone Junior store styles League’s 654 R. Newton gowns Chicago from. in Kim- Bonwit contrast bequeathed Thrift road, who helped to the house, with the flower cart, and Mrs. Kenneth Morine, 242 Prospect avenue, chairman of the league’s garden club, who arranged the floral decorations. Mrs. John Dille, who recently home in Highland ed the event. bought Park, a new also attend: } Betty Christopher Weds Thomas Everage In Wesley Methodist Miss Betty daughter of Mae Mrs. Christopher, Charles Brown, 1720 Broadview avenue, exchanged wedding vows with Thomas Everage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beech Everage of Anco, Ky., on Saturday, February 4 at 7:30 p.m. in Wesley Methodist church, Highwood. The Rev. Robert performed the ceremony. The home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer, 321 Oak terrace, Highwood, was the scene of a reception for a few close friends following the service. For her wedding, Miss Christopher chose a white satin gown with an illusion net neckline trimmed with seed pearls. A beaded tiara held her finger tip veil in place and she carried a nosegay of white gardenias, Mrs. Schaefer was her niece’s only attendant and was gowned in winter ‘red jersey. Red and white carnations formed her headband and nosegay bouquet. Robert Christopher, 1202 S. Sherian road, uncleof the bride, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Everage are now living at Fort Sheridan following a short wedding trip. Mary Freiler and Bruce K. Goodman Wed in Chicago The marriage of Miss Mary Freiler, daughter of the A. J. Freilers of Glencoe to Bruce K. Goodman, son of the Benedict K. Goodmans, 306 Hazel avenue, took place Sunday at 4:30 p.m, at the Ambassador hotel in Chicago. A reception was' held following the ceremony. — Rooks, Others from Highland Park who were active in this affair included Mrs. Howard Allen, 765 S. Green Bay .|Albertson Shower Peter -Cimbalo, 652 Harry Teller’s euryth- Lieut. Orland Holway of New York served his brother as best man and the bride’s’ brother, Donald Rossiter Jr., a freshman at Knox college, and Ned Lund of Racine, Wis., were the ushers, Mr. Holway,and his bride, both graduates of Lawrence college, will take a three-week wedding trip to Minreapolis, Minn. Call us in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take’ you to your destination. SPECIAL RATES TO AND FROM LOOP — AIRPORT — R.R. STATIONS Highland from Mrs. balf road, and supple- mics and speech she opened her first studio in Chicago. Following the lecture, tea will be served by the hospitality committee. * * * For the past seven years she has devoted most of her time to private consultation work. In her daily interviews she can give counsel to a limited few. So to bring her organized principles and easy methods to larger groups she now devotes considerable time to travelling and lecturing. Miss Carlyle’s academic training was received at The Chicago Art Institute, The Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, Parker School of Beauty Culture, The Vogue School of Dress Design, Day Schools of Paris and The American Academy of Rome. y Celeste Carlyle is said to know the magic words to put heart into any woman’s beauty program and to start her on the way to success. She has been called a “Morale-Booster Extraordinary.” Following the lecture, tea will be served by the hospitality committee. (Continued BEL aware Evanston Jr. League Luncheon do Rossiter-Holway Limousine kan oe ie wo Mich iTModel During Beauty Consultant ~ The Misses Jean and Susan Freiler were their sister’s attendants. The bridegroom’s father served as best man and his two brothers-in-law, Homer Rosenberg, 444 Egandale road, and Ray Feldman of Tulsa, Okla., ushered. The Rosenbergs’ two children, Emily, 5, and Mike, 3, were the flower girl and ring bearer. The couple will live in Evanston following a wedding trip to Mexico. Sh i peed eee as hes ae Cena a ai — �S® GE /I AR R E W O L L A N O I T A S N E AT S vy 7 . Here... Now...Topay: ~*on EWERY super anp CUSTOM COMMODORE MODEL With" The New Step-Down Ride Here are 1950’s most beautiful automobiles e The only cars with “step-down” design, which provides America’s lowest center of gravity and the steadiest road-hugging ride ever known e Along with more room than in any other car @ Here’s the added safety of Hudson’s exclusive Monobilt body-and-frame** e The high-compression performance of America’s most powerful Six e Or an even more powerful Eight e And all-range, Super-matic Drive} © Here, in short, are unique features that enable Hudson alone to brina you “The New Step-Down Ride”! **Trade-mark and patents pending. down”’ design and ingenious use of space that is wasted TODAY’S THE DAY! The day bring to see the gorgeous you a fresh motoring Hudsons for 1950 experience—““The that New Step-Down Ride’’—at sensational lower prices on every Super and Custom Commodore model. This is the ride that cradles you in the lowest-built car of them all! You instantly see that these New Hudsons have the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile— and as a result, you know instinctively, as you view them, that they hug the road more tenaciously and are therefore America’s best-riding, safest cars! You quickly see, too, that these low-built-Hudsons for 1950 have full road clearance and more head room than in any mass-produced car built today—thanks to “step-down” design with its recessed floor! And amazing head room is only one kind of spaciousness you’ll find in these Hudson's Through = MATIC drive DOWNS So. Second. St. these new, streamlined Hudsons of any other car, at any price! You'll thrill to the get-up-and-go performance of your choice of two of the greatest engines in a long line of aor Hudson engines—the high-compression Superix, America’s most powerful Six, or the even more powerful high-compression Super-Eight! But these are only a few of the great features of ‘“The New Step-Down Ride” that mean more value at less cost. There are more, so many more that the only way to really appreciate all that the New have for you is to come we expect you soon? Hudsons in, try them for 1950 yourself. May Famous Super Custom Commodore ONLY CARS WITH ‘STEP-DOWN” DESIGN NOW at at extra makes, Lower-Priced Pacemaker — = roll along—and that can be converted to conventional the touch of a button. other normal exterior width bring you seat cushions that are up to 12 inches wider than those in cars of greater outside dimensions. . In fact, when you try “The New Step-Down Ride”, you'll find the New Hudson has more inside room than NOW ...3 GREAT HUDSON SERIES drive—the only transmission that shifts es o you just as you want, doesn’t creep on starts or after stops, doeae't slip as you ptional 29 “‘step- includes the fuel economy of over- exclusive DRIVE{ cars! Hudson brings you no-shift driving withSuper-matie Drive, which : SUPER great in ON DISPLAY cost. MOTOR SALES, HI Ine. 2-0677 �eee Te ee a P — eee gin are Oiee * Oy re Pe ARR _ ORT to Give Breakfast _ er Move to Galesburg Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Halliday, 1515 Richfield road, and their children, Donald, Robert, and Roberta left Highland Park this week to move to their new home in Galesburg, III. Women’s American ORT announces that the annual Purim breakfast will _ be at the Stevens hotel in’ Chicago at 11:30 am., March 1. The breakfas will commemorate the formation of rehabilitation training schools. Mrs. Rose Manasse of Highland Park, president\of the North Shore chapter, urges all members to support the breakfast. Budget Days Each Week! MONDAY BRNO - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY & SET ee Permanent Wave $150 Special MACHINE or MACHINELESS ....---oe-cse-so0ecsedeocecesee- $750 ENT RES carci kee eats ochre eens sees oss $ §°0 (All Waves Complete with Haircut, Shampoo & Set) We employ only expert operators who are the personal supervision of Mr. Guy e under GUY'S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. Second Dial HI 2-108] e BURNS i BS _® MOTHHOLES @ @ CUTS Excellent Workmanship @ 30 Years @ RIPS IN Experience @ TEARS CLOTHING SWEATERS LINENS SILKS BEFORE VOGUE ROGER Congregation Israel The Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan road, will conduct the Friday evening service to be held tomorrow at 8:25. A. L. Meltzer of Winnetka will deliver the sermon entitled, “A Business Man Looks at Religion,” and Harold Blumberg of Glencoe will chant the service. cial choir, for the who Members of a spe- have evening, been included rehearsing Jack Bor- kan, Edwin Briskman, Lawrence Dimsdale, Harry Hershman, Sam Peachin, Albert Stallman and Harvey Yormark. Participating in the service will be the following: Harold Heisler, Isadore’ Silverman, Theodore Gaines, Harold Goldstein, Joseph Horwitz, Martin King, David §S. Levin, Seymour Nordenberg, Gilbert Abrams, Jerome Johnson, and Harry Young. Visitors are invited to attend this special event. Plans for a meeting to discuss the subject, “How to Make Brotherhood a Reality,” are being arranged according to Mr. Heisler, president of the organization. Perfectly Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks, 2324 Ridgelee road, will leave next week to fly to California. They will spend a few days in San Francisco and then go on to Pullman, Wash., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks Jr. and their daughter Joan. They will fly both ways and intend to return two weeks, in , “The State of Israel” will be discussed by Rabbi Paul Gorin at North Shore Congregation Israel on Tuesday, at 8.p.m., as the fifth lecture in the series, “What Does Reform Judaism Say About... ?” Rabbi Gorin is the spiritual leader of Temple Beth El in Chicago. He is a former vice president of the Zionist organization of Chicago, and is cul- tural adviser to the Menorah society of Northwestern university. “The Etiquette of Prayer” will be discussed by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin in the second lecture period which will begin at 9 p.m. Beginning, intermediate and advanced adult Hebrew classes are being conducted by Meyer Shisler at the temple. According to Dr. Siskin, plans are now being laid for the spring term in the adult education program and details will be announced shortly. City Manager will Speak To Women Voters’ Workshop George Young, city manager of Glencoe, will speak to the League of Women Voters’ “Better Service for Your Money” workshop on Monday, at 1:30 p.m. in the library, Glencoe has been under the city manager form of local government since 1914 and is one of the pioneers in the field. Many North Shore suburbs have since employed city managers. The public is invited to attend the meeting. LT 8 3 CLEANERS WILLIAMS & 327 N. GREEN BA Y RD. FLD HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER Easy Terms ROOFING Phone HI Let Cupid use a piercing dart, Your gift from us will warm his heart! 2-6848 PHONE HI 2-3300 HI 2-3300 McPHERSON'’S Karl a * E = as BUMP (Whitey) Salo, SHOP Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING Expert Mechanical Repairs Brakes Relined - Engine Prepare Your Car on Any Overhauled Now Make 387 E. Park Ave. Est. 1899 way to a man’s . Driving without extra Phone his stomach “ta Due ea charge! CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS PHONE FOR FREE DELIVERY HI-2-1500 Inc. is through LIQUOR SERVICE CO. Car or Truck Winter heart little something to pave the way never did any harm! Let us advise you on his favorite brand . . . and deliver it gift- - Chassis Lubrication for Carefree A. G. McPHERSON, The wrapped Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super Pyro — Mobiloil E : CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park M. Veris, Mgr. — Cm ™ 391 Rewoven AFTER State of Israelto Be Discussed at N.S. Fly to California Reweaving p Beth El Men’s Club To Conduct Friday Evening Services 337: WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD, ILL. HI 2-3300 ee ae Su eps Sty = �ee Thursday, February 16, 1950 Brotherhood to Be Sunday Evening Club To Hear Talk on Changing World Defined at Temple Sabbath Service “What is Brotherhood” is the topic to be discussed by Mrs. A, B, Counselbaum at the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood’s Sabbath service to be held Friday, February 24 at 8:15 p.m. at the temple in Glencoe. Mrs. A. B. Counselbaum Mrs. Counselbaum founded the Dorothy Kahn club for spastic children and served as its first president. She also was one of the founders of the Illinois Association for the Crippled, and has worked to eliminate discrimination against members of minority groups according to Mrs, Charles Melvoin of Highland Park, president of the Sisterhood. program di- rector for the midwest area of National Conference of Christians The guest speaker was the and Crystal Ball Will Be This Saturday Jews for eight years, and was the first staff member, as well as the first Jewish woman in the United States to receive a citation from that organization. A member of the staff of B'nai B’rith for the past four years, she is now the assistant national director of the special events department, which serves the organization and the community in developing and executing programs and conferences dealings with all phases of better human relations. Highland Park members of the Sisterhood assisting with the Sabbath service include’Mrs. Melvoin and Mrs. Leonard Ross. Library to be Closed on Washington's Birthday The modern hospital is one of the miracles of medical science. Here every device to de- tect illness is available, and every known means of aiding the sick is at hand. The corps of doctors and varied nurses training and with their experience are always ready to assist your physician in every way possible. Behind the scenes are medical technicians hospital to make able and the rest of the staff whose job it is your stay as comfort- as possible. When your doctor says hospitalization is necessary re-. member knows he does so because he the best care for you is available there. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Phone Park Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 MLL OF ui PTTL) , By GERALD T. MUMFORD Greatest Cleaning Sale in 25 Years Ends Feb. 28th SAVINGS UP TO Furniture Rug 20% KEYED Cleaning TO Have you been wishing you eould modernize that out-of-date fireplace wall with the built-in bockenbes at each side and the small windows above without go- ing to a lot of remodeling ex- : Mothproofing and inner w: im a soft or bright color of your choice. Then attach frames which have been band sawn from plywood or composition board, like the ones Flameproofing Phone Winnetka 6-2388 to the (Junior bookcases can make these frames in wood shop class.) Now MOTHPROOF COMFORT | pearing arrangement of books, plates and knickknacks on shelves to create a co2y air. Against this background of simple Provincial charm, two big wing chairs and pie crust table ? oo ean —— ae form a picturesque fireside group a pleas symme com ° and make hospitable comfort the keynote of your living room. Option with +a minimum of effort. nomere the doors from the en arm chairs are light ver keases and t the shelves easily moved about, and add te Cleaning shown above, and windows. LEWIS f The Highland Park Public library will be closed on Washington’s birthday, Wednesday, February 22. Hours for the remainder of the week will be 9 am. to 9 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday; and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. YOUR LAST CHA NCE Our Hospital Care Committees for the Senior Hop at the Highland Park High school are Robert Kazmayer will appear at the putting the finishing touches on their North Shore Sunday Evening club on plans for the senior class dance. The Sunday at 8 p.m. in New Trier Town-. dance, which was named the Crystal ship High school auditorium in Win- Ball, will be held in the boys’ gym netka. Mr. Kazmayer, who recently this, Saturday, from 9 p.m. to midnight. returned from an 1l-week tour of EuJohnny Olin’s band will furnish the rope, will discuss “The Challenge of a music for dancing. The various comChanging World,” a review of the far- mittees are under the direction of: reaching changes affecting vast areas James Faulkner, tickets; Sue Fox, of the earth today. entertainment; Betty Dorick, invitaA world traveler, author and re- tions, and Carole Metzenberg, decoraporter, the guest speaker is a popular tions. analyst of national and international The dance is being presented by affairs. Unique among the speakers the senior class, with the senior board on the platform today, Mr. Kazmayer in charge. The Senior board officers has not only traveled over the head- for this year are: Hugh Riddle, presline countries, he has actually worked ident; Robert Phillips, vice-president ; in them and lived among those who Betty Dorick, secretary; Katherine work. He has first-hand knowledge Marshall, social chairman; Sam Mcof Russia, Germany, France, England, Masters, treasurer. Italy, (Latin America and the Far East. CO. Paint them to match the weodwork in the room. Tack four-inch ehintz other ruffles around the inside of the window frames and form a careless ap- the overall effect of informal.ele- gance, We have many ideas that will help you merge the old with the new in your decorating plans. Come in and let us talk them over. McEWEN-MUMFORD, INC. 545 Central Avenue Highland Park, Ill. Phone HI 2-3255 �Page 22 Thursday, February 16,1950 : MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS @ AGENT ALLIED VAN To Be Given at N.S. Of Federation Congregation A. G. Ballenger, 221 Vine avenue, a member of the board of directors of “Stop Worrying About Brotherhood!” will be the title of Dr. Edgar FE. Siskin’s sermon at North Shore the LINES Jewish Federation of Talk on Brotherhood | Chicago since January, 1931, was elected president of the Federation recently by the newly elected board of directors STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park A. G. Ballenger Named President HI 2-0181 Congregation Israel (Friday) at 8:30. © Israel tomorrow night Also in the spirit of National Brutherhood Week, the post service discussion period will be devoted to a program of brotherhood songs by the religious school choir under the direction of Herman Goodman. Choir to Sing Wilsen’s The songs to be presented by choir at this service are part of program which is now being pared for the Interschool Choral tival which will be held on the the prefes- Sunday afternoon at the B’nai Zion Congregation in Chicago. Parents are invited to attend the festival which is the annual event sponsored by the Board of Jewish Education. Tickets may be obtained at the temple office. We have just enjoyed a WILSON quality sparerib roast, and was it d-e-l-i-c-i-o-u-s ! We first covered our WILSON spareribs with savory apple-bread dressing, then rolled them up and low temperatu re roasted them at 325°F. UMMMmmmm! VvvVvVVvVYvv The tart apple stuffing complements the sweet goodness of the pork, and the roasting pork ribs savorily baste the apoles as they steam tender inside the roast. At this low temperature, there is no drying out. The finished latter of meat provides more looks and vor for your money than has been possible at the price for many seasons. My my, but it is SO GOOD! Try it—please. A. G. Ballenger at its first meeting of 1950. He succeeds Joseph L. Block, who has just completed a three-year term. Mr. Ballenger is secretary-treasurer of Morris Paper Mills, manufacturers of paperboard and folding paper boxes. A past president of the Jewish Chil- Here Find Christian Science dren’s Bureau, the Jewish Federation’s official child care agency, Mr. Ballenger has also served as a member of the Highland Park School Board, chairman of the Paper division of the Community Fund of Chicago, a. member of the Budget committee, and chairman of the Child Care Review committee of the Community Fund and a director of the USO Chicago Council. He is a member of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, as well as of the Standard club, Lake Shore Country club and Northmoor Country club. ; Members of the board of directors include the following Highland Park residents: Leonard M. Rieser of the law firm of Sonnenschein, Berkson, Lautman, Levinson and Morse; Hyman Smoler, secretary-treasurer of Boris Smoler and Sons, women’s wear, and Isadore Zimmerman, president, the Cotton Shops, women’s apparel. At the nearest Christian Science Reading Room, you will find writings that reveal the Science of Christianity, practiced by Christ Jesus. It makes no differ- ence if the difficulty is sickness, - SPARERIBS ROASTED with APPLE STUFFING Peenaey 2 OD Oe oe ee oe oe oe Oe oe oe on ey eaaeaaene Select a small, young and tender WILSON’S side of spareribs At the wide end, cut slits parallel to cartilages. For the stuffing, cook together until savory but not browned: 4 cup melted WILSON’S Clearbrook Butter or CERTIFIED Margarine 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped ¥ cup minced onions ' 1 teaspoon pepper—no salt \ cup celery, optional Then stir: 8 slices day-old bread, cubed and mixed with 2 cups apples, red skins left on but cored, sectored and sliced crosswise into }4 in. slices. Dissolve: 2 teaspoons WILSON’S B-V in f ¥% to 1 cup hot water, depending on how dry the bread and apples are. Stir the liquid into the stuffing mixture and blend well. Roll stuffing up in ribs starting with small end. Place on a rack in shallow baki an in slow oven (325°F.) for 144 hours. Serve hot with a aciedag af iled Onions ee with butter and chopped peanuts, too, if you like. Serve hot to four or five. - failure, fear, unrest. You — like thotisands ot others — can find health, happiness, success. At the Reading Room you may read, borrow, or purchase the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, as well as other authorized Christian Science literature. Christian Reading Science Room 43 N. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome Information concerning free public lectures, church services, and other Christian Science ao- ANNOUNCING OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER HI 2-5250 SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. _ 7 S. Green Bay Road �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT Hadgrecxa DRUGS wi THURSDA r witna REPUTATION i 501 CENTRAL AVE. Waterproof bristles stay fresh and firm. RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ~~ 22 LIMIT 1 CHIPSO FLAKES LIMIT1 AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP timit3 SWIFT’S HOUSEHOLD CLEANER 3ron17c 3ro15c WHILE THEY LAST 5c Seer #~@ RUBBING ALCOHOL um: 16 OZ. SIZE suave cream 3 PAPER TOWELS 14c 2rous CHEF LINE MIRACLE-TUFT <j TOOTH BRUSH £& TURDAY RINSO Ie So tat iy TT Lie 25¢ ae ‘25° 25¢ Tooth | BRUSHES 3 For 99" ae Nylon bristles. 9° Dish Cloths timit 2. 33 19° 37° Castor Oil ‘time 1. . .21° 75° Doan’s Pills timies..42° 75° Bayer Aspirin 100°: 59° 200 YES Tissues 2" 16° -———. LIMIT 2 ; - UTILITY BOX WOODBURY SOAP timita 4ror25c Price OF Priced Blue enameled. REGULAR SIZE CAKES ON SALE 20% Fed. Tax on Billfolds, Luggage & Cosmetics, etc. 15° Shinola Polish LIFEBUOY SOAP Regular size cakes AJAX CLEANSER IVORY FLAKES OAMIN ING. 14-ounces , Large package. FLAXOAP Cleaner 3:19° | 2 28c SOAP “25 LUXFLAKES BS? pigs... . 24 ye LB. Tin. Sour, Upset Feeling? \ ) LACTO- BISMADINE queasy stomachs. 6-ounces... 10° Ash Tray Ct 12-PIECE LUNCH SET ie he QBS 1S¢ Ridged design... 1 DISH G Covered— \4y-pound ... : Heavy-giass . .6° Adjust-O-Wave Net .... 20° Murine For Eyes 12-ounce.54° Prell Shampoo med. tube 49° Box 48 Kotex Napkins 122 BUTTER ORANGE REAMER 17° 23° . 9° 25° Fast relief for ll RAZOR BLADES tim 2. 8° 23° Work Gloves pair... 35° Gauze Pads 3°x3"... 80 Paper Napkins simi 2 Charm Deodorant Soap Sale priced . Sherwin-Williams. Cc SF oie �Ak4e bs HPHS Varsity Loses to Niles, Ice Carnival Winners _ Kindergarten students through at Lincoln eighth school grade school. Special programs were presented as follows: Mimetics: Lady of Spain, with Julie Patton, Prudy Keogh, Lila Keogh and Debby Keogh; folk dancing on _ skates; potato race; bull fight skit, with Ronnie Reich, Larry Reich and Bob Smith; exhibition skating by Debby Keogh, Sherry Mason, and _ Marybelle Biggert; basketball on skates, rhythmic skating and the Virginia reel. _ The winners of the various skating races were as follows: Kindergarten— _ 50 yard (girls), Susan Johnson, Judy Skidmore, Cathy Levin; (boys) _ James Joyce, Mark Deems. First grade —50 yard (girls), Joan Bishop, Sherry _ Miller, Kit Crouch; (boys), Charles Adler, David Kreitling, Tom Inman, -Kitk Robinson. Second grade—50 yard (girls), Debbie Herman, Linda Wanger, Virginia Woltzek; (boys), Bill Phillips, Stan Miller, Randy Hartman. Other _ Third Winners grade—one lap (girls), Frosty _ Puestow, Susan Maxwell, Wendy Robinson; (boys), Jack Pohn, Jim Johnson. Fourth Gordon grade—one Parks. the tumbling _ event for 11 year olds or under. He is _ a student at the Rozanas’ School of = Acrobatics. “ Varsity and Faculty _ Meet on HPHS Gym Floor Tuesday _ 2 _ _ _ _ _ Night & Plymouth Garino Accordion School Washington Gardens Lense DEO ee L. Tazioli Excavators Highland Park Paper Co, My Favorite Inn “400 Club” J. .. F. The away Fosbender A. Benson F. Bertucci H. Johnson HGA will also do their part by selling candy. Giants will close out in the third period to win, 52 to tournament. J. Vanderbloomen A. Harrison Manuel de Ia Torre To Tour Golf Circuit | Manuel de la Torre, 27, of 1018 Marion avenue, who recently finished third in the Tucson Open Golf tourney, is planning to play in a number of tournaments to be held through the end of March. He will play in the Rio Grande Valley which opens tdday through Sunday in He also which The will enter takes place Highland Open tourney and _ continues Harlingen, Tex. the Houston February Parker Open, 23-26. further plans Miami Beach Open, March 9-12, and the Jacksonville Open, March 1720. . De la Torre was captain of the Northwestern university golf squad in 1946 and 1947. Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Standings February 9 Team high series: Thayer’s: 828888-811—2,527. Team high game: Thayer’s, 888. Individual series over 500: Edith Mansfield, 550; Tina Vole, 544; Bertha Sherony, 520; Betty /Rich, 516; Helen Maestri, 508; Irene Plant, 502. Sherony, The annual varsity-faculty basketball game at the Highland Park High school will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the boys’ gym. All proceeds will go to the “Little Giant.” _ This game between the varsity basketball team and the older generation of the faculty is one that always draws a capacity crowd. There will be other attractions such as an exhibition of the trampoline and tumbling. Little 36, after a nip and tuck first half. Congratulations to Morton High school, which last Friday assured themselves of the league championship. They are a swell bunch and the whole, Highland Park team wishes them the best of luck in the state Roscher Individual 2 3rd Place in Figure Skating Championship 42-27 their home schedule for the year tomorrow night as they take on Waukegan’s Bulldogs. In an earlier meeting this year, Waukegan pulled Carani W. the Richard Sikorski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sikorski, 272 Park avenue, won the third place bronze medal in the junior division of the gymnastic tumbling event held by the AAU at the Douglas Park field house in Chicago. : Last year Richard, who is 11 years old, won first place in the midget division, which eliminated him from in February 8 Clifford Moran Plumbing .. James Thomson & Son .. O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .. Duffy’s Tavern Marchi Bros. Onesti Bros. J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. .... “Club=7" to play in three tourneys in Florida. These include the St. Petersburg Open from March 2 through March 5, _ again H.P. Post No. 145 League Standings DeSoto Win, In what was supposed to be a rest from tough Suburban League competition, Highland Park’s woebegone basketeers encountered exactly the same thing they have met all too often this season. A red-hot Niles team of" Skokie slapped them down, 61 to 36, with a deft exhibition of home court ‘shooting. On the other hand, the Little Giant frosh-soph boys had little trouble subduing Niles’ junior-varsity quintet, 42 to 27. A second quarter in which Highland Park outscored the Trojans, 16 to 1, clinched the triumph for the Parkers. lap a Wins Third Place In Tumbling Event Participating Frosh-Sophs Allan Joyce, (girls), Cathy Maxwell, Susan Reich, a ju dy Miller, Marilyn Lawrentz; (boys), Steve Rose, Denny Victor, Stephen Wessling, Jim Batt, Fifth _ grade—one lap (girls), Ann Tighe, Vir_ ginia Griffin, Helen Leonard; (boys), _ Ted Murray, Bob Adler, Tim Wanger, Pat Barker. Sixth grade—two laps (girls), Lila _ Keogh, Prudy Keogh, Robin Smalley, Ann Goodman; (boys), Bob Burton, Gail Pohn, David Holden, George Ekdahl. Seventh grade—two. laps (girls), Julie Patton, Susan Murray, Carol Summers; (boys), Dick Varney; Mike Tighe, Marty Granholm. Eighth grade —two laps (girls), Debby Keogh, Marybelle Biggert, Nancy Hall, Sherry ~Mason; (boys), Sherman Keller, Bob Smith, 61-36; participated in the annual ice carnival held recently at the i 225; games over 200: Bertha Defense Collapsed In the ill-fated Niles game the Little Giant defense collapsed under the onslaught of long shots, jump shots, and drive ins such as the Niles lads featured. The Trojans led all the way and the Parkers just didn’t have it in them to stop their foes. Although he wasn’t the evening’s top scorer, Brei, a Niles forward, broke all loyal Highland Park hearts with his long, looping left handed jump shots. Howard, a star guard on the varsity although only a sophomore, turned in 14 poitits to share scoring honors with his teammate, Bruck. Brei was close behind with 12. On Highland Park’s ledger, Dick Baldwin “contributed 11 points although he didn’t come into the game until the second quarter. Bob Freeman had 10 points, Bob Fiocchi, Art Dreschel, and Bruno Ponsi had 3, and Don before Roland had 2. Parkers’ Coleman, the who fouled first half came Zagnoliand Again it was offense but Louis out to a close, Melchiorre not so much their weak the de- fense that proved disastrous. The Highland Park “small fry” spotted the, Trojans an early 8 to 4 lead, but roared from there to a 22 to 9 margin at the half. They coasted in from there. The Ponies were led by Bob George’s 15 points, but right on his heels came Lorenzo Marchietti and his 13 markers, all scored in the first half. Jay Stanton, starting his first Pizzatto Capitani game, had 6 points, 4, and Bob Guentz both had 2, and Ed Sports Interview Program H. P. Recreation Department to Sponsored by L. F. College Sponsor Mixed Badminton Class “Sports Review,” a Lake Forest college program heard each Wednesday from 7 to 7:15 p.m. over. WKRSFM, features news of the Little Nine conference, Lake Forest, Judges for these contests are as- signed by the U.S. Figure Skating association. John has spent several summers practicing in Schumacker, Ontario with the Porcupine Figure Skating club, at Lake Placid, New York, and Colorado Springs, Colo, He has skated in numerous amateur shows and has skated with Barbara Ann Scott, nationally famed figure skater. He is a member of the Chicago Figure Skating club at the Arena in Chicage, where, under the instruction of Robin Lee he practices seven hours daily. Mary Jane Lanes Highwood. Series and standings in the Highwood VFW and Highwood Lions chib league are as follows: Individual series: Bill Bernardi, 575; Ossion Carlson, 570; Danny Nanni; 564; Bruno Amidea, 547; Al Rizzolo, 545; Rena Fabbri, 538; Guido Ozzi, 525; Pete Cantagallo, 524; Hal Montecchi, 518; Louis Calderelli, 514. Standings Lincoln Beverage Bernardi Pharmacy Club Seven Del Rio Club Lorraine Fred’s Clothing Wayne Cleaners Dickelman’s Furn. Flips Cab Fabbri Const. Temple Men’s Club Standings Gene Tina Vole, 212. The Highland Park Recreation department will sponsor a badminton class for boys and girls of eighth grade and high school age at Lincoln gym-on Fridays from 7:30 to 9 p.m Participants should “bring their own gym shoes, rackets and birds. A few rackets are available until players purchase their own. For further information call Howard Copp of the Recreation department, HI 2-2442, John Carlow, son of Mrs, Arthur G. Bussey, 1254 Burton avenue, placed third in the Junior Men’s Event of the Mid-Western Figure Skating Championship which was held at the Arena in Chicago this month. All men who have passed their third or fourth figure are eligible to participate in this event. John’s placing third will qualify him to enter the Novice National Figure Skating contest to be held in March in Washington, D.C. under the auspices of the Washington Figure. Skating club. and presents a new personality each week at interview time. — Ray Geraci, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geraci, 11 S. Green Bay road, and Lou Porterfield, son of Mrs, A. Porterfield, 650 Vine averue, are in charge of the program. Marconi Bowling League Standings Somenzi & Son Coli OLraRees 1s Highwood Radio Fabbri’s Wayne Cleaners Highwood Grocery Del Rio Silver Dollar High individual three games: P. Palmet, 621; B. Bartoni, 547; E. Bertagni, 541. \ High individual game: E. Bartoni, 237: % Bertagni, 220. Pe © �Pane To Melchiorre, Bradley Star friends and admirers in High- land Park and_ Highwood during half- time Bradley-De ceremonies of the Paul basketball game last Satufday night in the Chicago Stadium. Hundreds of locah fans were among the 19,000 who witnessed the presentation. Melchiorre scored 13 points and played his usual brilliant floor game as the Bradley team won its 2lst game against only three defeats while playing the nation’s leading basketball teams. Deno Melchiorre, brother and also a Gene’s younger Bradley student, accepted the luggage while Gene was receiving half-time instructions with his team-mates. The committee thanks the NS local fans who attended the game, and also those citizens and merchants who contributed to the gift fund. Moose No. 446 wr s. Cuter <50arns: eS. 40 PCM or Sa ed 38 26 28 Defending 38 28 36 30 eaten. .......... 50 es. aS ak Pee a3 6 8 Boa cb Det Rae i et = Jt. GOONER leis ins Bree: Kleeburg-Buick ............ Inner: Guards 03 a See: PU i te hie AL es Peete oe Bown se 36 30 35 31 a8<. 31 35 31 34 32 32034 31 35 RAV ORTHOP 30 54 aoe ak Sergeant-at-arms .......... Se AID cate ec ee Past “Goverhiet 6.222500; PrGGreed 55 85% ES * * * Individual honors: Onesti, Gumbiner, 555, 219; Pottker, Somenzi, 537; Porco, 532; 531; Kujawa, 529; Franseze, selli, 511; Paganelli, 508; 500; Richlin, 201. 36 BB 29 37 25 41 24 42 565, 209; 538, 227; Lindgren, 521; CasJahnigen, Major League Mary Jane Lanes Wee. cs... 20 10 4 633.2 =. 18 12 Half 16 14 Buhop Hestiti¢ Duty and Duly Keeley Half and Highland Park ....... tee 15 RP Oe coco caren Rete Nadie: 37. <steo 5 W¥itten Electfic 2.2.0.6. Oartesi Plasterers .....:..... 14 13 13 10 16 17 17 20 Bishop Ice Heating won two games from-Highland Park Ice. Duffy and Duffy won three games from Cgrani. Louis Nudis won three games from Witten Electric sparked by Tamarri’s 607 series, highest of the night. Keeley Half and Half plastered Cortesi Plasterers three games. ‘Cub Scout Plans | Pack 85 Spring Activities The five, dens of Cub Scout Pack 85 will put on a concert at their next ' meeting on Monday at Trinity church. Plans are already being made for a circus to be held March 27 and a kitejudging contest on May 1. The dads always assist in the Approdiaavey 200° persons were on hand to help Boy Scout Troop 324 celebrate its 25th anniversary on February 7 at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The troop began its history in 1925 as Troop 2. When the present North Shore Area council was organized in 1928, the troop became No. 32 in order to conform with the council setup. In December kite-making, so there should be.a lot of good competition, announced Edward-H. Oppenheimer, Cob: master. of 1932, Troop 32 united with Troop 34 to become the present Troop 324. Highlight of the evening was when Tom Lasier,-Bill Davidow and Arnold Bock were presented with Eagle Scout awards by Edwin Schwechel, Scout executive of the North Shore Area council, assisted by the parents of the three scouts and the other Eagle scouts in the troop. Preceding the dinner, appetizers were served in the Scout room of the church, which had been decorated ‘for the occasion. Dinner was prepared by the mothers’ Bowling League Circle Mrs. Lytton and Mrs. Simons Will Give Piano Course Silver inatveryaty Dinner Eugene “Squeaky” Melchiorre was presented with two suitcases from his many +? 200 At Scout Troop 324’s Present Luggage committee, under the the North Shore Area council, Scouts Newmagn, who Tom fisciucdd Peterson, merit badges include: Tom Lasier, civics, pathfinding, music, mechanical drawing; George Tyson, home repairs, metal work; Herbert Rautenberg, conservation; Tom Peterson, pathfinding, art; “Ken Pierce, personal health, cooking, pathfinding, public health; Bob Iron, woodworking, mechanical drawing, home repairs; Bron Hafner, scholarship, personal health, public health, cooking, pathfinding ; Karl’ Salo: Sr. public health, pathfinding, personal health; Arnold Bock, machinery, plumbing, woodcarving, carpentry, pathfinding, civics, bird study; Bill Davidow, stamp collecting, wood carving, home repairs, public speaking, firemanship, pioneering, bird study, citizeriship, Fred Newmann, pairs, music. metal work, home and re- pre- sented the troop committee with the troop’s 25th anniversary charter. Bob Black, assistant Scoutmaster, introduced the following special guests: Wendell A. Hill, scoutmaster of the troop, back in 1926; Cmdr. Baker M. Hamilton, USN, scoutmaster of the Merging their musical backgrounds are Mrs. William Lytton, 2364 Indian © Tree drive, and Mrs. Lawrence Simons, 1858 Broadview avenue, who are planning to give a full course in popular music for the piano, including key board harmonies and arranging. YWCA Opens Doors Larry Berube, 18, son of the George ee Berubes, for use by the hospital. Now all manner of clubs congregate at the “Y.” In addition to the Boy Scouts, there are the North Shore Creative Writers, the Inter-Faith group, Pi Delta, for business and professional women, and a sewing tional in.+938, 1939 representative and for 2940, the and troop, and i MAT Onwentsia avenue, won | TV on February 3. Larry, whose opponent’ was Don Hand of Chicago, won two rounds out of a possible three. A graduate last of Highland June, the Community ing he has center’s Park boxed Boys High with Box: * team. r Beso! ‘4 HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 “ | Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. group, Her- Charles I. Norton, advancement chairman for the troop, presented the second class and the first class awards respectively. Richard Hafner, Cmdr. Hamilton and Robert Seiler, neighborhood Scout commissioner for Highland Park, gave out three groups of merit badges. Traces Troop’s History A brief history of Troop 324 was given by Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore The surprise entertainment of the evening was presented by Nick Tomei, Highland Park magician. A very moving and impressive closing to th: evening’s festivities was conducted by Milton W. Wright, president of the North Shore Area council. Second and first class badges wer« presented during the Court of Hono: to the following: Ronnie Stackler, Pet« Hugle, Jack Hadlock, Kirk Emmert Carter Bales, William Britton, secon¢ class, and John Whitney, George Ty- 611 his amateur boxing match over WGN- (Continued from page 14)‘ spoke of the dearth of linen in that institution, the Dunbar club recently gave a linen shower, which resulted in the accumulation of 82 sheets and 52 pillow slips, all stamped and ready - heat Larry Berube Wins Amateur Boxing Match whose members sew garments for charity. The Saturday Evening club for social affairs, and the bert R. Smith, troop committee -chair- meets man in 1938 and 1939. Mr. Smith is Newcomers club is for getting-acan Eagle Scout and has three sons, quainted purposes. If enough people show interest in all of whom also are Eagle Scouts. Russ Whitney, assistant Scoutmaster, studying any subject the “Y” will do and Dave Lasier, junior assistant its best to obtain a teacher for the Scoutmaster, gave each member of group. Today’it lists on its educationthe troop a 25-year silver bar to be al program classes in modern dance, worn on the uniform above the troop silverworking, Canasta, and ceramics. numeral. Attendance awards’ were In April a class in flower design will made by Karl Salo, assistant Scout- be renewed, following its success of master, to the following: Herb Rau- last year. tenberg and Fred Newmann, one year; Ten sleeping rooms are available for Dave Lasier, two years; and Scott rent by employed women. Today Vaile, five years. four are still available. There are William Houze, assistant Scout- facilities for cooking and laundry, master, presided over the Court of too. At present five Highland Park onor. Vernon A. Peterson, institu- teachers make their homes at the troop : Mrs. Lytton has played “swing mu- — sic” in numerous hotels and night — spots both in this country and abroad. . Mrs. Simons received her training at the American Conservatory of Music and has taught popular music. school super- vision of Mrs. David R. Lasier, and was served by a group ‘of high school girls. Presented with Charter Following dinner Richard H. Hafner, troop committee chairman for 1950, was introduced by William B. Cunnyngham Sr., retiring chairman. Robert C. Brown, Jr., first president of son, Fred first class. 25 Call HI 2-0319 for bowling instructions Wednesday Open All Day 22 Mary Jane LANES ’ Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD ae Bowling Academy ‘New Management—New Hours OPEN BOWLING Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—3:30 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday from 1 p.m. on. Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. For alley and match game reservations, call . DEERFIELD 90 Instructions by Appt. @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge @ Television @ Ice Cubes (for parties) @ Bowling Supplies Open Daily , and Sundays Dial HI 2-5332 4 �Eid BUICK ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL _REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto,, Pastor SERVICE KLEEBURG INC THURSDAY, February 16 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 18 10 a.m. Confirmation school. BUICK 110 S. First HI 2-4800 SUNDAY, February IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P, Morrison, Pastor ‘Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. ‘Holy Days—6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. Week Days— 6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m, LESS EFFORT WITH Typewriter Repairs WANT ADS reach describe one of write it our your will papers for your the @ @ TYPEWRITER and appear in all to They’ll ad for you... for as-little models SALES @ Royal portables @ Underwood portables @ Remington portables ® also adding. machines phone ad-takers. all makes and fast service @ guaranteed work requirements and Chandler's 539 Central Avenue FOUR at $1.50 for 20 words, or less. UAT TLS -@ HIGHLAND PARK NEWS @ HIGHWOOD NEWS Phone WI 2-4500 CHURCH OF. SCIENTIST 387 Hazel CHRIST The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 19, will be: “MIND” The Golden “The Text Lord is is: exalted; for he dwelleth on high: he hath filled Zion with judgment and righteousness. And wisdom and knowledge shall be the stability of thy times, and strength of salvation” (Isa. ga: 5.0); Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon the following are from the Bible: “O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out! ... For of him, and through him, and. to him, are all things: to whom be glory for ever. Amen” (Rom, 11: 33, 36). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following -passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “There can be but one Mind, because there is but one God; and if mortals claimed no other Mind and accepted no other, sin would be unknown .. . Divine Science explains the abstract statement that there is one Mind by the following self-evident proposition: If God, or good, is real, then evil, the unlikeness of God, is unreal. And evil can only seem to be real by giving reality to the unreal. . . . Science reveals only one Mind, and this one shining by its own light and governing the universe, including man, in perfect harmony” (pp. 469, 470, 510). WEDNESDAY, February 22 ‘8 p.m. Testimonial meeting at church. REDEEMER 587 W. EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH Central Avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, February 19 8 a.m: Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 am. At Lake Forest Lake Forest Lutheran in church, the Sun- day school and worship in the Ameri{can Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11:30 am. Over WGN, the International Lutheran Hour with Dr. A. C. Piepkorn, Lieutenant Colonel, speaker. : 135 So. La Salle GL-T [oe ANdover 3-2200 Wheel ‘ Radiators Russell Wharton Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SATURDAY, February 18 8:45 p.m. North Shore Methodist church’s basketball team to play St. Matthew’s Episcopal church’s team at the Evanston YWCA. SUNDAY, 19 ing. SATURDAY, February 25 6:30 p.m. Fortieth anniversary dinner at church. Tickets may be obtained from the church office or members of the Men’s club. ZION High EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 19 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. TUESDAY, February 21 8 pm. YWMS at the church. WEDNESDAY, February 22 _7:30 p.m. FIRST Ash Wednesday service. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green HI Bay at Laurel 2-1731 FRIDAY, February 17 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 19 8:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. : 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, “Studies in Romans.” 7 p.m. Junior Young Peoples so- ciety will meet. MONDAY, February 20 8 p.m. Men’s Fellowship of church. THURSDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Missionary society to meet at home of 1886°"Burton Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, avenue. (Continued on page 29) (tae Fender Repairing — Axle Straightening Balancing 24 Hour DAHL’S February Classes 9:30 a.m. Church school. for children and youth. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “What May Happen in 1950—to Your Nation.” MONDAY, February 20 7 p.m. Boy Scout meeting in parish house, | TUESDAY, February 21 = 1 p.m. Wing- Mertz circle to meet at Winnetka home of Mrs. H. J. Allemang. 8 p.m. Thiele- asadtunais circle to meet at Glencoe home of Mrs Gordon Buck. FRIDAY, February 24 Midnight dinner and square danc- -—— “Cleaned Sapalred St. Avenues Glencoe Enamel REBUILDING AUTO Body -—— Frame Wheel METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf PAINTING Lacquer Ta SHORE Hazel Avenue AUTO ‘@ DEERFIELD REVIEW @ THE LAKE FORESTER FIRST 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, February 22 Ash Wednesday. 7:45 p.m. Evening worship. FRIDAY, February 24 X World Day of Prayer 7:45 p.m. Evening worship. TUESDAY, February 28 7:45 p.m. Sound motion picture, “Journey into Faith.” This service will take the place of the March 1 Lenten service. Just NORTH God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. AUTHORIZED BUICK Febrwary. 16, | 1950 Y WELCOME TO CHURCH Pa Brake Service Electric on Towing AUTO 322 N. First St., Tel. 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HI 2-2042 | 408 Railway oe % a) 4 ~ �| Highwood Hi-Lights Contest for Boy , A boys » 3 MU the _ Richard Biondi Celebrates _ Second Birthday at Party Richard John Biondi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Biondi, 348 Prairie avenue, celebrated his second birthday at a party last Sunday. hose present were Richard’s brother, Joseph, 10; his cousin, der Rob- _ children, Robert and Donna Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Romitti and their _ daughter, Jo Marie; Mryand Mrs. Sam -Lenzini and their children, Nancy j Ann and Loretta; Mr. and Mrs. John Novello of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Mobile. ah Return from Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. Michael Galanos II, - who were married February 4 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, have returned from their wedding and are apartment at Mrs. Galanos Nichols, 4 Hiram now at home in their 4. Highwood avenue. is the former Jean daughter of Mr. and basketball shooting will get under way Highwood Mrs. V. Nichols, 47 Elm street. Miss Visitor Gloria Gindalfi, | Oglesby, Ill., and _ cago, spent last Harold Carlsons, Visits a resident of will Mrs. wood John avenue, Luncheon Bernardoni, gave a 308 High- luncheon on _ February 8 in celebration of her birthel day. During the afternoon she was presented with a bouquet of Ameri- can beauty roses which were wired ‘from Mr. and Mrs. John Lenzini. 308 Highwood avenue, who are va- cationing in Coral Gables, Fla. Guests at the party, included Mrs. -James Magnani, Mrs. William Paranini, Mrs. John Credi,~Mrs. Clyde - Canovi and her daughter, Claudia, and Mrs. Faust Giarelli. with compete separately; those 13, for the tumbling class which meets ings are left in the sewing and cook- ing classes for girls which are held Monday afternoons under the direction of Mrs. William Christensen and Mrs. Bruno: Benvenuti. Girls from nine to 12 may sign up for these groups. The Community Center Commission is bringing the Terrytooners to HighThursday, March 9, according to Edgar Benson. These hilarious record impressionists offer side splitting interpretations in an hour long package of the best in entertainment for the entire family. The basketball league for teen-age boys continues to meet at Oak Terrace school Wednesday at 9 p.m. Parents at center Fridays at 3:45 p.m. Mrs. James Minorini is the instructor. A few open- musical now living in Chiweekend with the 11 Walker street. Guido Mazzetti of Rockford recently spent the weekend with his parents, the Louis Mazzettis of 1219 Livingston avenue. . Piatertaine Community 14, and 15 in another class,-and 16 and over in another division. Long shots, free throws, and under-the-basket shooting will be included in the tests. The contest will close Monday, February 27. “Newsboys Home” wilk be the feature picture at the center’s weekly movie program next Tuesday. Jackie Cooper and the ‘Little Tough Guys take part in an action packed thriller which will appeal to the youngsters and ‘their parents alike. There will be two shows, one at 3:45 p.m. and one at 7:15 p.m. Tumbling Class Girls from six to 10 may enroll wood c - Weekend contest for Monday’ at competition being divided into three age groups. Awards will be presented in all classifications.. Boys 12 and un- ert Beltramo; his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. John Romitti; his aunts and uncles and their families—Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Romitti, and their children, Linda Lou and Edward; Mr. _ and Mrs. Dominic Romitti, and their trip Legion Post Goes Qver Top |” In 1950 Membership Cainpaign Cagers-Opens at Center Monday ; Graders at _ Terrace Go on Hayride Carol Ronchetto, 322 Highwood avenue, Robert Benvenuti, 109 Maple avenue, and Ernest Santi, 334 Palmer avenue, entertained the sixth graders at Oak Terrace school and their teacher, Miss Irene Evenson at a fs hayride on Sunday. Refreshments followed the outing at the Santi home. : Re Spends Week with Cousin Miss Lucy Mussatto arrived Saturday from Spring Valley, IIL, to _ spend a week with her cousin, Mrs. _ Pg Mary Baldi, 1537 Main street. ; At Highwood Center Fishing enthusiasts tion in bait and fly in charge of casting, event the tourna- Miss Dorothy Johns L. avenue, Horney, 318 bride-elect of Mrs. Mit- Lucile Wirt, Mrs. S. E. Pepe, Mrs. W. A. Thomas, Mrs. Richard DeVroeg and Mrs. James Jones. _ Out of town guests at the party included Miss Wirt, Freeport; Mrs. Thurman J. Dodge, Arlington Heights; Mrs. Sword and Miss Ada Brown, Chicago; Mrs. Ralph Horney, Downers Grove, and Mrs. J. Don McCaffrey, Lake Forest. \ Oak Terrace PTA to Hold Square Dance most square will be appropriate dance to be the costume at the sponsored by the Oak Terrace PTA on Friday, February 24 starting at 8:30 p.m. in the school auditorium, according to Mrs. Frank Shelton, chairman. Mr, and Mrs. Harold: Bartram will Trio with Sal- yards, refreshments; Mrs. H. L. Keel- brating VFW Auxiliary to Hold Games Party Tomorrow the recent engagement of the J. L. Gibsons of Ravinia. © er and Don Cuthbertson, advertising, and Mrs. Ralph Pottker, publicity. The Woman’s wood VFW, auxiliary of the High- Post 4741, will hold a games party tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p.m. at the post’s headquarters, 346 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. The public is invited to attend. any of the meetings, which are held the first and third Tuesdays:of each month. Representing the post on the Highwood Days carnival committee are Bruno Giangiorgi, LaVerne Cioni, Carl] Konsler, Leo Bernardi, and adjutant Eggert Carlsen. \ Awarded Eagle Badge Scouts, which munity center to celebrate Boy Scout week, A court of honor awarded the Eagle Scout badge to Gerald W. Smith, assistant Scoutmaster. Tenderfoot -awards went to (Louis Babbini, Richard Chioni, Ronald Favelli, John Fraulini, Gerald Haras, George Lucanich, Lawrence Onesti, and Roger Vignocchi. Donald Buss was presented with his first class badge. Those who received second class badges were Bruno Pagliai, Marion Lenzini, Richard “Lombardi, Charles Goodrode, and Petet Dugan. Movies of the summer camp “program were shown by Scoutmaster ‘Lloyd Moon to the 75 Scouts and parents piney for the occasion. The Legion troop committees includes Vice-Cmdr. Stephen Kolasa, Dom Baracani, LaVerne Cioni, John Schaefer, and Paul Muzik. The committee invites boys who are 11 and older to visit the troop meetings which are held at the Community center Thursdays at 7 p.m. Membership in the troop still is open to those boys who are interested. Will Hear Talk on for A cocktail party was given Sunday afternoon by the William Attridges, 3 Burtis avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Case Duffy, 611 Central avenue, celeMiss Eleanor Flannigan to Dr. Robert Rau Jr., 304 Green Bay road. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Flannigan, 252 Green Bay road, and the son of the senior Raus of Big Rapids, Mich., were honored that evening at a ditmes party given by in joining the post are to attend. St. James Mothers awarded serve as callers and the Olson will provide the music. Committee members helping this event include Mrs. Clyde At Engagement Party N. Ro- pattern. prize invited scouts and their families at the Com- land Wirt of Lake Forest, was honored Sunday afternoon at a candle light tea given by Mrs. Douglas Kullander, 55 High street, Highwood, and Mrs. Owen King, 230 N. St. Johns avenue, at the Kullander home. The couple has set April 1 as their wedding date. Miss Horney was presented’ with two place settings in her sterling sil- A are interested Troop 37 of the Boy Bride Elect, Honored at Tea St. Post 501 of the American is sponsored by the Highwood Legion, last week held a pot luck. supper for Assisting at the tea were Members of the WSCS of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a progressive dinner on Tuesday. Fruit cocktail will be served at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. W. E. Coke to be followed by soup at Mrs. Ernest Ayers’ home and salad at the home of Mrs. Ray Suzzi. The meat course will be at the church. Following dinner, the regular monthx business meeting will take place. their Dorothy Homey, Progressive Dinner committee hold ment casting, instruction in fly tying and tackle repair, movies and talks by experts, group fishing trips, exchange of information, and social affairs. Men who are interested in pursuing this hobby throughout the year are invited to attend Monday’s meeting, and are asked to call Harley Ridgeway at HI 2-6633. chell Sword, Miss he will first meeting at the Highwood Community center next Monday at 7:30 p.m. Steps will be taken at this session to organize an angler’s club which will be sponsored by the center. The club program will offer instruc- ver Eleanor Flannigan and Dr. Robert Rau Feted Oak Fishing Enthusiasts Slate First Meeting WSCS tio Sponsor includes Mrs. Willie Carney, chairman; Mrs, Ayers, Mrs. Coke, Mrs. August Baracani, Mrs. Paul Jensen and Mrs. Suzzi, _ Peoria House Guests Members initer@ated ini attending the Grace, Jane and Richard Pottker | dinner should call Mrs. Carney, of Peoria spent last weekend as the HI 2-5044, no later than tomorrow house guests of their brother and sis- (Friday). ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. _Pottker, 336 Green Bay_road. Sixth Highwood Legion will hold a regular business meeting at the post home, 220 Greenbay road, next Tuesday starting at 8 p.m. There will be a social hour following the business session according to Harley Ridgeway, commander. The Highwood post has gone over the top in its 1950 membership drive, having exceeded the 1949 membership. LaVerne Cioni, vice-commander who is in}charge of the current membership drive states that the post hopes to reach the 200 mark set for a goal by March 16. Eligible veterans who Personality Feb. 22 Mrs. Helen Volk will speak on “Per-. sonality Can Pay” at the regular meeting of the St. James Mothers’ club to be held Wednesday, February 22 at 2:15 p.m. in St. James hall. The guest speaker is associated with the University of Illinois and is also the home adviser for Lake county. Mrs. Americo Linarj and Mrs. Nello Amidei will be the hostesses for the afternoon. Refreshments will be served by the third grade mothers. Members are reminded that the regular Communion Sunday is February 19 and will be celebrated at the 8:30 a.m. mass. * Visits Son at U. of Michigan Mrs. Kate Dufvra, 117 Prairie avenue, recently spent a weekend visiting her son, Emmett, who is a junior at the University of ‘Michigan. in Ann Arbor. > �tN: RE Page29 Church BETHANY! CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 Announcements (Continued Lester from page 26) HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN. CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Rev. Church Phone, William Atkinson HI 2-1695 Young, D.D., Minister Rey. Edward W.. Greenfield, Associate Minister Miss Sara Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, February 19 9 to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades). 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and Chancel Choir reharsal. 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the Manse. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High department (7th and 8th grades) and High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery department (3-year-olds). Kindergarten department (4 and 5-year-olds). Primary department (lst, 2nd, and 3rd grades). 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship. Dr. Young preaching on the topic, “Four Principles of Conduct.” 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for High school young people. H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, February 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all de- partments. 11 am. Divine worship. Sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet under the supervision etsweiler. 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. of Helen Heck- Youth Fellowship. February 21 Monthly meeting of. the Philathea class in the home, 625 Laurel avenue. WEDNESDAY, February 4 p.m. Class in Christian 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday 22 education. service un- der pastor. the leadership of the Christman THURSDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 25 10:30 a.m. Bethany, Choristers rehearsal, HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister 615 Crescent Court SUNDAY, February 19 ll a.m. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. SUNDAY, February Quinquagesima Harris, Rector 19 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m. Church school, 11 a.m. Morning prayer and mon, MONDAY, February ser- 20 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity Guild luncheon. 8 p.m. St. Martha’s Guild meeting. TUESDAY, February 21 Shrove Tuesday 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 22 Ash Wednesday 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Holy Communion Penitential office. 4 p.m. Boy’s Choir meeting, 8 p.m. Penitential office and mon. ST. JAMES 146 North and ser- Holy and 8:30, of Obligation—6, 9:30 7, 9. First and 8. Fridays and Week church. SUNDAY, February 19 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “The Sin of Being Ordinary.” MONDAY, February 20 7 p.m. Committee meetings at the church. 8 p.m. Official Board meeting. TUESDAY, 6& p.m. Business February W.S.C.S meeting 21 Progressive to follow. 8 FRIDAY, February 17 8:30 p.m. Religious services. SATURDAY, February 18 9:30 a.m. Religious school. SUNDAY, February 19 9:30 am. Religious school. Days— 5:30 p.m. High school meets, department . MONDAY, February 20 7:30 p.m. Girl scout Troop 39, Mariner Ship “Jolie Brise,” will meet in the Scout room. TUESDAY, February 21 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 will meet in the Scout room. 8 p.m: Baptist Choir rehearsal, WEDNESDAY, February 22 4:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 4:45 p.m. Intermediate Choir rehearsal. For | lé3 EASY to change to Wanzer lari Due to of Bull in Your Diet Try PETTUOHNS Breakfast Plan re say that irregularity may easily eep you from feeling bright and chipper wp to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to mbat this condition when due to a ck of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a \ wonderful regulator for those who lack bulk in their diet. 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So why not make that phone call right now? 7 Call Enterprise 6700 | WANZER WE GIVE YOU THIS 70¢ SILVERPLATE SUGAR SPOON Simply send the box from a package of Pi with your name and address, to Petti- johns, Chi » AL, and beautiful Wm. A. Rogers auivergie gid Sugar value, med guateatesa by dinner. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois 11:30 Days Bluff Ave., Highwood MASSES Sundays—6 :30, - 7:30, G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, February 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehcarsal, SATURDAY, February 18 10-11:30 a.m. Workshop in the church for young people. 10 a.m. Mid-Winter Institute for High School Young folks at the Lake CHURCH Rev. James D Gleeson, Pastor Rev Arthur E Douaire, Ass’t 10:30 and Rotert ‘Highwood SIDNEY WANZER & SONS °* Our 93rd Year Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs f �r a “a General Wilburto Talk at High School Gen. W. H. Wilbur will speak at Highland Park High school at an allschool assembly sponsored by the Girls’ club on Tuesday, February 24, He will talk on his recent experiences in Europe. Last summer he spent four months studying conditions in France, Ger- many, Czechoslovakia, General Wilbur, who and England. has lived in Highland Park for 10 years, fought in both world wars and has traveled extensively. Teachers’ Council Meets Members of the faculty and administrative staff of the Highland Park High school will be thé guests of the Elm Place-Green Bay Teachers’ council at a tea at the Green Bay school on Monday, February 27, to hear Mrs. Marc Law speak on Italy. Mrs. Law spent six months in Italy recently under the sponsorship of ‘the Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial Fund and will tell the guests of her experiences there. In charge of the tea is Miss Irene Jones, chairman of the Inter-Council committee. Miss Louise Adler is Of Governing Council Miss Louise Adler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adler, 808 S. Sheridan road, has been named a member of the governing council of the Lillian E. Dimmitt hall for wo- | sae tONGRE A pevenpasrt det men t taas will Old Refrigerator ‘actepted as full down: payment. NORTHSHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” 5 i Sioux all issues she of policy Are Your Best GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN (Continuous eee ah neers from 1:30 daily) sceemrenernneme es vn cer te NOW THRU SATURDAY Wm. Powell, Mark Stevens, Betty Drake (Mrs. Cary Grant) in Technicolor feature “DANCING THE DARK” IN | Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days New York Film Critics Choice as “Best Film” “ALL THE KING'S MEN™ — Broderick Crawford, Joanne from iW “See Your Servel Dealer, or college, ofS the council, Entertainment Value _ : Your to decide Movies GAS Retigerstor eae help ’ of j Ay ees eo. os Morningside and government for the 300 girls living in the dormitory. . Miss Adler is a senior at the college and is majoring in psychology and sociology. i: STAYS SILENT, LASTS LONGER / at City, Iowa. As a member new Now Servel—the famous Gas Refrigerator—brings you ting beauty, new convenience, to match its famous long-las old, freezing system. Its Long-Life Design will never grow never ‘‘date”’ your kitchen. And its Quick-Change Interior makes it easy to store even bulky foods! But most important, its exclusive Jet-Freeze system stays silent, lasts longer because it hasn’t a single moving part. eu New Member at College the Dru, John Pulitzer Ireland Prize novel Starts THURS., Feb. 23rd. another outstanding film... about 50 grand guys-and a friendly Freneh girl! “BATTLEGROUND” Van Johnson, John Hodiak, Ricardo Montalban, and Gee. Brey Denise Darcel ~ �ALCYON Authorized HI euEnne Sales & Service AND Packard-Hubbard Woods 925 Linden Pick-up AMY Mon.-Fri. 6:00 35¢ 50c IS YOUR HOUSE THU., or DUSTY Color Special FRI., SAT., incl. CAPRICORN” by SUN. Deerfield HI 2-040% thru Gene Jose THROUGH MONDAY Feb. S ost GARD pr, ROBERT Wily, 5 wn YOUNG 16-17-18 COCLAATIOY FORSYTE Sina” - dane LEIGH TUES., WED., Feb. THURS. 21, 22, THURS., Feb. Very Special Black Label 6.79} Ballantine .. 5.80 Black & White ae Tierney, Richard Conte, Ferrer, Charles Bickford Also: Latest Subjects News Spaghetti — Selected and Short A Straight Blends Blends KAVANAUGH Bellows Crete For bottor Food Hylands Curtain—2:30 p.m. SUN. AFT., FEB. 19, 1950 & Wines Pa TON “POUR: 25543. Sms. $1.00 ye Aue... to Open Week Days from 6:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. HI 2-9834 Advance @ Central Hardware @ Gsell’s Drug Store @ Pease Pharmacy .20 Pater a cd $1.20 DINNERS Noon Wolker'é 1i¢5 Highland Park POMUSSION.. Ticket Sales Stations: @ Husenetter @ Ellangee Shoe Shop Hardware @ Davis & Maurine Electric Co. 2... 25... 5th 3.98 | Booth’s ............ Sees 5th 3.23 npey So. nae Sth 3.15 Gordon's ....:..:.-<:«: 5th 3.38. Place School Auditorium Curtain—8:30 p.m. SAT. EVE., FEB. 18, 1950 Partner MANY OTHER BRANDS | oe ._ Gins Kiwanis Club of Highland Park, Inc. 233 N. Sheridan — 5th 3.94_ Schenley Reserve .... 5th 3.94 Sponsored by it , Seagram’s 7 Crown S28 | ne Seagram’s V.O. ...... 5th 5.55 Canadian Club ........ 5th 5.55 FARCE by KATHARINE Chops Elm 20 N. First Jas. E. Pepper -....--- 5th 5.79 Present At from 12:00 8:00 P.M. Fleischmann .........--- Sth 4.95 Old Forester ..........-- 5th 5.97 Glenmore .....-..------ Sth 4.55 Echo Springs ...:..--.- Sth 3.94 DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED BEVERAGES 550 Green Bay HI 2-9787 Served Bourbon THE HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY PLAYERS e Open Until 1:00 A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out us your order and we will have ready for you. SUNDAY = Vat 69 ........ 5.59 Old Blue Springs .... 5th 4.59 “ADAM'S EVENING” in — Sas” Walker's DeLuxe .... 5th 4.97 Chapin & Gore ...... 5th 4.99 COOKING Also Steaks 5.57 White Horse 5.49 Bonded Guls/ hime ===2 Early Times .........--- 5th 4.30 e Treat Ss Straight Bourbons. Psychic PIZZA ITALIAN Phone Famous | Imp. Scotch 23 19-23 COMING: “Ambush,” “Hasty Heart,” “Mrs. Mike.” Dine with Jacques This wise action Will insure your Satisfaction! A : FREE DELIVERY <p ~ DIALME ' 2-7100 Johnnie Walker — Sth Red Label .. 5.59 900 N. MICHIGAN Haas, and Operated by. Sylvia Scassellati COLD BEER READY TO SERVE 17-20 ‘3 ®@ Owned Joe & THE MOVIE WITH Ay ACQUES De HIGHWOOD Technicolor “WHIRLPOOL” Heating & Supply Cornelia 254 WAUKEGAN .| 16 Kiddie FRIDAY 1:30 tax Feb. Feb. Matinee Saturday, Feb. 18 at 2:00 “BLONDIE’S SECRET’ & 4 Cartoons 6:30 6:30, THURSDAY CALL BISHOP 1209 to DAY “UNDER Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming, Roland Young Is Needed OR LAST “THE GREAT LOVER” Humidification SEE after Sat.-Sun., LIQUOR CO.. | 2-2400 Week Day—Doors Open 6:00 P.M. Saturdays & Sundays—Doors Open 2 p.m. Saturday. Evening Show at 7:00 p.m. Dorrs Open at 6:00 p.m. Highland Park 605 Open DRY CLEANS UPHOLSTERY WASHABLE MATERIAL GLENCOE Winn. 6-3070 Delivery & ACME | o "PACKARD _ 5th 3.12 | TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE Port, Muscatel & Sherry PETRIE— Port, Muscatel, Sherry Zinfandel, Burgundy & Pale Dry Sherry MONTE CARLO— Port, Muscatel, Sherry, Zinfandel & Burgundy ITALIAN SWISS COLONY— Port, Sherry & Muscatel CUCAMONGA— Zinfandel & Burgundy Mogen David (qt., 12 gal.) CONCANNON (exclusive) Port, Sherry, Muscatel | �ane . tuaiginveiandnnievaiebievminnvaniniasaiMy | Nello, World De bral achroedes, ikhinnd Park High "graduate of the class of ’39, wrestled before a television camera last night n a Chicago arena. ie er ete Word has been received. from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sondergard of Freemont, Nebr., of the birth of their first son on Friday. The infant has two sisters, Karen Lee, 3%, and Marica Rae, 10-months. The mother is- the former Gloria Coles daughter of the Phillip Coles, 641 Sunnyside avenue. Mr. and Mrs, William Sondergard of BURWELL Coleman An announcement has been réceived from Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Frederich Coleman, 3948 Palos Verdas Estates, Calif., of the birth of their second child, Thomas Jr. The - Colemans’ Omaha, = G5eorge Jr. | Gilbertson spent last week- end home from his studies at Illinois College in Jacksonville. Sunset Grocery Boss—John Cortesi -is spending a well-earned vacation in Coral Gables with a group of other local golfing stars. Bob Umans of Mari Night Spot us Nebr., are the paternal i on and Ind. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman, 25 Piccadilly avenue. ruary 1 at Highland Park hospital. 2%, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wondreis, Port Wine road, Deerfield, are the parents of a daughter born February 9 at Highland Park hospital. and Michael, 1%. The mother Mr. Mark, was born Mrs. Mark avenue, Simonds, are 578 the parents of Burton Tillmans, 2361. West Hendrickson of Roseau, Minn., is the maternal grandfather. and the Arthur Tillmans, 615 West Park avenue, are the paternal grandparents. Versatile Suit Strenger Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Strenger of Oakwood avenue are ‘reteiving congratulations-on the birth of their first child, Donald Sell Jr., on Friday at Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. Strenger by Miss Cricketeer is the It's the “Deb” . . . a suit that can spend the day on the job or in class — and then go: off for the . “ek ; ; evening with change 2 4. Saniethin unusual and practical for . A pants hanger... . And ~\ The a quic of, : colors d ae : ana “Ee of exciting R in are H. T. Strenger are the paternal hospital to Sgt. and Mrs. Harrison J. street. Mr. and Mrs. Witliam Wankowski of: Crivitz, new Wis., are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and. Mrs: Albert Keller of Clinton, Iowa, are the paternal grand- patent. ; : * j ‘. : Happ The Joseph Clerk, has not missed,a Rotary Club Happs, 457 Elm street,_ Deerfield, announce 3 in 20 years... daughter Park Our Highland Park store is. open Monday nights and all day Open piers. L™ Pleasant Mrs. ‘Keller, 25 McGovern City in our Winnetka store: ... The store is open Thursday nights for httings and reservations. and daughter 1412 Their ‘first child, William Albert, _ 10 to 18. Mr. Benson, Benson, was born Monday at Highland Park Go aon ak woolens fine ted worsteds. avenue. Mona " bound to draw attention. Choice Signe Keller of accessories. elegant’ pockets former of Mrs. of Lake Forest grandparents. 3 peting and The We are the official ness iuateet for Hopalong Cassidy garb... . Two-Gun ss Schweiger is our cowboy in Park’s Bradford Park avenue, are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, Warner Burton, on. February 9 at Highland Park hospital. Warner ace swimmer, is deciding between iami University, Oxford, Ohio and Towa State College. a “4 Wie ‘Maier. Highland par- Paul, 3, and a Countess Rug- Tillman Duke Widoff, Highland Park High’s and he is to be congratulated. here the a son, Stephen Hall, born last Thurs‘day at Highland Park hospital. The infant-has a brother, Edmond Mark, | Oy IVES: Edna Hall and Mrs, Helen Simonds, both’ of Chicago, are the maternal and paternal grandmothers. Please tional Bank. Ernie has done a _ terrific job for the Chamber of Com- son, ‘Homewood a teicon, Campers . . . Our spring order of Safety Legion. camp shorts, | noothi ing but the best in his new poeae Highland Park's. First Na- moved are Simonds Hammy ° Baruffi has joined the Highland ‘Park delegation at Missouri Valley College. a is the former Gertrude Cruise, daughter of Daniel Cruise of Jersey City, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riddle, 330 Vine street, are the paternal grandparents. Flinn: of Oakwood ‘Dr. ‘and bs who Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Friestédt, 1533 Hawthorne lane, Deerfield, on February 2 in Lake Forest hospital. The Fiiestedts are the parents of a daughter, Lynn Dee, 2. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dahlquist of Hibbing, Minn., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Friestedt of Chicago, The infant has two brothers, Earl Jr.. Wondreis former Highland Park High golfer is now stationed in ‘Norfolk and is signed to the Saipan. merce A Mr. and Mrs. Earl J.. Riddle of Grayslake are the parents of a daughter, Marguerite Elizabeth, born Feb- 8 spring and summer clothing on charge. Kleins, Friestedt ‘are absolutely sie and the rayon sharkskins are REALLY THE BEST BUY IN. THE COUNTRY—And that’s saying something. : \ The from Riddle Saturday sizes 8-16, has arrived check your needs now. hospital. recently ' hand right now. . . . The gabardines Dick to gari Laderghi of Rome, who is living with the Kleins, is the maternal grandmother. the popular ~Bobin Half Day tells Thursday David, was born ents of another son, daughter, Sandra, 1%. grand- he now has dancing and entertainment A son, Henry the Robert H. Kleins, 194 Cedar avenue, on February 7 at Michael Reese parents. A Republican candidate for County older child is Susan, age 3. The ma‘Treasurer in the April Primaries is ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park High alumnus, Hugo William Inauen of }Michigan City, chneider \Klein . on Monday the birth.of at a Highland hospital. Knick Pate ‘ Monday Nights — E FELL : ; ee . c Open All Day Wednesday OMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Victor Knick of Chi| cago have announced the birth of their first child, John Michael, on ‘February 5 at St. Elizabeth hospital in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs: Virgil: Selig, 537 Western. avenue, Highwood, are the maternal grandparents and the paternal grandparents are the Michael , Knicks of Chicago. — �% ~~ Heavy Ice Closes To Discuss “Women” | Oak Terrace School fire in formations Highwood department Terrace ment day busy school, Highwood of ice on not but earlier called out night to repair line leading power kept four live | depart- times Mon- wires. Oak | Oak week. Fire to the closed this Volunteer was power only ! | A Terrace school broke, leaving the school completely without electricity. The school had no lights last Tuesday and, be- “ Heavy lines cause the oil heater is controlled by an automatic electric thermostat, the oil heater did not work, leaving the | school without heat. Public Service company could give Oak Terrace no assurance when the power line would be fixed. Recuperates from Accident Injuries Dr. David Slight, attending trist at Cook county psychia- Psychopathic hos- H. S. Pardee, 64, is recuperating in Highland Park hospital after suffer- pital ing Illinois, will appear before a joint meet- injuries to his-left leg received. when car on February 8 victim, who lives at nue, was walking Johns avenue when L. Garwood; 25, of avenue, who was hip and right he was hit by a at 9:09 p.m. The 1540 Judson avewest across St. he was hit by H. 611 S.- St. Johns driving east on and superintendent Rehabilitation centers of in the Veterans State of ing of Jewish clubs at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe next Monday at 1 p.m. Dr. Slight’s subject willbe ‘““Women” and his audience will include members of North Suburban Beth-El Sisterhood, National Council. of Roger Williams avenue and turned Jewish Women, North Shore Hadassah, left onto St. Johns avenue. Suburban B‘nai B’rith Women’s lodge, Patrolman Edward Moroney Jr. an- North Shore Women’s American Ort, swered the call and took Mr. Pardee/ and the North Shore Congregation Israel ‘to the hospital where he was ested Sisterhood. Dessert luncheon will be | by Dr. J..H.. Lundstrom, served, i YOU 1 CAN BUY A NEW STUDEBAKER | NOW High Style - for your : os PRE-TEENS 3). Dresses for “‘the difficult age,’’ designed grace and charm, and Sizes 10, 12 and 14. 1. Plaid cotton with the Navy rayon Mele a ee ee : MOTORS, RAVINIA “ BRUCE BLAINE, Sales INC. SERVICE RAY MOLENDPY, Pres. Manager SALES & 22-24 S. First St., Phone H. P. 2-1854, Highland Park, Hf. Opposite Northwestern Depot white’ ee little “grown-up.” pique collar. ane crepe, ew with- just a ep white ete e ee pique collar sem ees eee eee ee sewed and. �= @ B eo aM It! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland - FIRST THE TIME BIGGEST, (Improved) roomy base. Heat. cost _ located 6 with $83 RM year! public area. 332 N. & well ~EARHART AND LLOYD 23 N. Sheridan Rd. Hi 2-0880 ~~ RED BRICK COLONIAL REAL Tel. Hi REAL 2-0577 ESTATE Homes and homesites in Sherwood Forest, a new and fast growing area. Large lots, many beautifully wooded including wind- ing concrete streets, storm and _ sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Reasonably priced from $28 to $40 per front foot. We will help with an architect or builder. rm., kit., pwdr rm and.sun rm on Ist oy Sbedris., 1 tiled bath on 2nd. Vapor Choice Selection of new and well kept older homes in Highland Park and Northfield at prices ranging from $16,000 to $35,000. oil heat, car gar. $22,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON one ~ roof, lot HAND 50x146, liv. rm, Ave. Tel. Hi 2-1212 ‘Two beautiful each “ 226 brick priced homes Highland 3 and 4 bed- at $21,000. . GUY VITI Green Bay Rd. Tel. RANCH Hi 2-3933 HOUSE Attractive tapestry brick, built by owner and completed last year, and ~ situated in a wooded area on a goodSized piece of property, this ranch house has a lge. living rm., dining rm,, _ modern kitch., 2 lge. bedrooms, 2 glass _ tile baths, Ige. comb. panelled guest- recreation rm. There is separate laundry space; a three-quarter basement; _ oil-fired warm air heat. _ There are many unusually fine features, such. as Thermopane glass _ throughout; screened porch. lIge. ventilating fan; birch panelling around fireplace. The construction - finest throughout. Priced at below cost at PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. Three on is of the . . $35,000? Inc. _ HLP. 2-4580 room cottage in good location 3 lots. $9,000. , ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY BLUFF—4 2 baths; larg pancy. Tel. L. LAKE _. Well constructed, lot. April 1st occu- BLUFF centrally located family home in good residential section. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. and den downstairs. 4 _ bedrms, ‘playrm, bath upstairs. Attractively decorated throughout. No agent, — private mortgage. $18,500. L.B. 989 for »pvointment. ~ NORTHEAST LOCATION This 2-story brick & white frame - Colonial home is on a quiet street, with a ravine to the back, and is surrounded by attractive homes. It is - within 3 blocks of the Lake. - The main floor consists of an en- trance hall, Ige. living rm. with fire_ place, Ige. pine-panelled den, dining rm., good-sized kitch. and power rm. On the 2nd floor is a master bedroom and bath, 3 addn’l. bedrooms & bath; there is a servant’s rm. & bath on the _ 3rd floor. The heat is oil-fired hot water. An unusually good buy at $25,000. __. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. _ 387 Central Ave. 6-3809 Deerfield 308 HOME AND INCOME Large frame 3. family dwelling, good residential district, large in income. Owner disgusted with rent control and might trade for home $27,500. ANCH®R REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 ~NEW LISTING Ly. rm., din rm, combination, with breakfast bar, utility room, 2 tile _ wooded. Under $17,000. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 kitchen bedrms, S. St. Johns Tel. H.P: 2-1484 or 2-1491 Two Offices to Serve You GLENCOE } WANT A REAL BUY? Beaut. Red Brick home, slate roof, with features of quality construction on spacious corner lot. Living Room w/picture window; din. rm. w/bay, tile kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and brkfst. space; pwdr.. rm, and screened porch on 1st. Master bdrm. dressing rm. & bath, 2 other family bedrooms & bath; maid’s rm. bath on 2nd. Playroom in basement; recessed radiation. OFFERED. FOR QUICK SALE .. $45,000. REALTY COMPANY. H.P. 2-4580 Central H.P. 2-6600 RANCH HOME VALUE . Brick Ranch House for $28,500. Three good sized bedrms. and 1 tile bath, att. garage, picture window. Large lot in convenient location. Immediate possession. 7 ACRES IN THE COUNTRY Just a mile north of Lake Zurich on a paved road. This is an ideal set-up fér someone who wants to live out. Modern house with 2 bedrms., 1% baths, heated sun room, large living room, oil heat. Out buildings consist of large 83 car garage, chicken house, etc. Taxes only $65 per annum. Offered at $18,500. PORTER & WEINRICH, Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 both pat summer and winter, a chance to obtain healthful living in fine east location, a dead end street, near the Lake. White clabhoata colonial style home of 6 rooms and 2% baths, with space for expansion in the insulated attic. There is a large sunroom. screened porch, electric kitchen with dishwasher sink and garbage disposal. Large spacious rooms and a wide lot. This will sell quickly so call today. Mr. Rumsfeld. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) | DEERFTELD SIX ROOM CAPE COD, 8 bedrooms, breakfast room, basement, garage, nicely landscaped, 8 blocks to depot. $13,500. NEW 5 ROOM RANCH. HOME, clapboard, picture window, $12,200. Inc. white TWO BEDROOM BRICK RANCH HOME, lannon stone fireplace, basement, modern at tebe fully decorated, forced air heat. 4,600. HIGHLAND PARK OLD 10 ROOM FRAME HOME in good condition, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and 3 room kitchenette apartment. Can be used as income property. Make offer. B. AND Waukegan Rd. 818 REAL B. REALTY Tel. Deerfield. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) 200 (Improved) 8-room frame Colonial in excellent repair and attractive location. 3 bedrooms, 2 maids’ rooms, 4% baths, 2 porches. Oil heat. Nice garden. In perfect condition. 2-story house, 3 bedrooms, dressing sleeping porch, 2 baths, living dining room, modern kitchen. Oil brick room, room, heat. 2-car garage. RAYNER 266 Deerpath ¥.¥.-382 Lake Bluff, roomy brick home, 2 baths, automatic heat, wooded lot. Close to schools, stores, transportation and beach. Suitable for 2 families. Immediate possession. 219 Scranton LAKE Ave. Tel. L.B. 3054. FOREST SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE Situated on almost 1 acre of wooded property. Brick French Provincial, semi-fireproof constr. Completely remodeled between 1947 and’ 1949. Many outstanding & unique features such as parquet floors, sun rm with built-in barbecue, completely equipped automatic kitchen, 2 bedrms, 2 baths on Ist fl.; 2 lge. bedrms & tile bath on 2nd. Base. playroom. Smartest interior decoration throughout. $30,000. Call Mrs. Ross, H.P. 2-0891. EARHART AND 23 N. Sheridan Rd. REAL ESTATE FOR REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) HIGHLAND PARK Beautiful wood. 80 ft. lot; near lake; $4,500; all impr. paid. Also choice Washington Ave. lot in Wilmette. Price $2,500. Heinsen Realty. Winnetka 6-0253. BEAUTIFUL high wooded lot, 95x210 ft, on So. Green Bay R1i., Lake Forest. Perfect setting for ranch type house; priced for quick sale. Tel. Park Ridge 263-W. LLOYD H.P. 2-0880 SALE (Vacant) Plus smal] monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park for $20 a front foot wt“? JOHN Tel.F. HiLEONARDI 2-2468 REAL ESTATE WANTED Want a 2 or 38 bedroom brick house on large lot 60 ft. or more. Close to business district. Private party. Box K-5. All replies confidential. , INDUSTRIAL BUILDING FOR manufacturing, PROPERTY RENT, 24x28, for light preferably 815" Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. Hi 2-5053 OFFICE, STORE & Seaia. TO RENT BUILDING 20x25 ft. suitable for small busia or garage. Warren Herrick. Tel. L.F. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) Four rm., unfurn. apt. (2 bdrms). good loc. Close to schl. and trans. $97.50 per mo. $675 cash in adv. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 HOMESITES ONE-ROOM apartment with private bath and kitchen facilities, heated garage. Close to transportation. Suitable for two adults.) No children. Write Box L-5, Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) NICELY furnished apartment consisting o living room and bedroom, kitchen privi He Employed couple preferred. ‘Tel. H SMALL, completely furnished apartment in exchange for 2-3 hours housework 5 days a week. Good opportunity to save money. Couple only.*Call Hi 2-4342. HAVE nicely furnished 2-room apartment in private home for refined couple. Kitchen ee $75 = month, available Mare! . Tel. LB 2821 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) _ ATTRACTIVE unfurnished 8-room cottage for gent. Tel. Lake HOUSES TO Forest RENT 1005 after 6 p.m. (Furnished) A rare opportunity at reasonable rental, Santa Barbara, California. Residence available Apr, 1 to Sept. 1. Exceptionally beautiful home, completely furnished in every detail. 4 large bedrooms, plus servants quarte excellent couple available if desired. 10-ac luxurious estate including swimming pool. Located in center of Montecito. Spectacular ocean and, mountain view. Most delightfu summer climate in U.S. Phone owner’s representative at Des Plaines 1230 or Lake Forest 684 after 5 p.m. + HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) * : SMALL hcuse for small family, will sign lease. References, $100 per month. 8. Unterman, c/o Superior Sleeprite Corte : Chicago. Tel. Monroe 6-1800. CHEMICAL engineer, wife and 6 year old son need 2 bedroom house or re eel References. Tel. Delaware 17-0127 or wri P.O. Box 189, Deerfield, Warton. FAMILY of 8 adults need 2 bedroom furnished apartment. Write Box K-45, Highland Park News. RESPONSIBLE. family of four, No und ¢/ children. Wish to rent 4-bedroom house. 16 years present address. Will pay yore, oF more’ rent in advanced. Write c/o H News, Box K-35. Private owner transferred to California will sacrifice beautifully wooded 100 ft. lot in westerly Highland Park, all improvements in. Tel. Deerfield 308. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ~— WANTED only 2 blocks to transp, and 3 blocks to school. White colonial with large liv. rm, sun rm, pwd. rm. on list; 4 bdrms, 2 baths on 2nd. Large lot 110x110, gas heat, priced Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 TWO adults, top Lake Forest references,: employed: No children or pets. Want 2 to 3 room unfurnished apartment in Lake Forest. Willing to do some part time sitting services, etc. Contact Box L-15, Lake Forester. value? at Choice East Highland Park section, $27,000. One story red brick with 2 nice sized bdrms, large scr. pch, 1 car gar. Owner anxious to sell. $17,500 or offer. LANG 712 Glencoe Rd. REAL ESTATE Siannge 1971 Bargains in many fine well located lots. EXCELLENT herw field 1049. lot. Arbor and Richfield Ave., Forest. Priced right. Tel. UNFURNISHED or furnished rooms for couple. Tel. evenings, Sundays and for summer at least 2% Hi 2-3173 Sat. until available 4 p.m. rental furnished, 2 ai 3 months occupancy, 8 or 4 bedroom Tel. Delaware 17-4163. OWNER leaving city; would like offer on desirable lot at 914 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. 8, blocks from lake and _ station, $200., surveyor’s plan included. Heavily wooded. Tel. Glenview 2014. Deer- i young Green Bay Rd. Wiinatia 6-2600 Be sure to see the charming interior of this year old-red brick home. Large liv.-din. comb. with picture window, mod. kitchen with brkfst nook, pwd. rm. on Ist; 8 large bedrms, ample closets, 1 bath on 2nd. Full basement, oil heat, att. gar. House in perfect condition. Price includes carpets and drapes. $26,500 or offer. Where can you equal this for location and 62 i $200 CASH (improved) DEERFIELD Most attractive English style home in good location near school and stores. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room, fireplace, glazed and screened porch and nicely landscaped lot. Priced to sell. Call Highland Park 2-6200 for appointment. GILBERT & CO. 369 bedroom house facing lake, — 061. H.P. 2-6200 New 6 room, lannon stone, brick and clapboard. 3 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room. Under $25,000. Albert Bork Builders, 1829 Broadview. Tel. Hi 2-2279. Open Sunday, 520 Hawthorne Lane OWNER OFFERS unique home in choice East location in Highland Park. 3 bedrms, liv. rm., din. rm, kit, sun room-den. Lge lot, dead end street, near lake, top financing. $29,000. Tel. Hi 2-4970. RINGER Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 _ LAKE 1500 Berkeley Rd. Winnetka IN HIGHLAND PARK 6 rm. brick house in center of _ Park. Price reduced to $12,500. rooms, REALTY INC. R ANSPACH, aml Central din. (Improved) FULLY AIR CONDITIONED AGENCY all improvements SALE Park) 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 with ESTATE FOR (Highland BAIRD & WARNER & SON Ave. ANCHOR Parochial BRICK—exceptionally SKIDMORE St. Johns News Park) Frame duplex in East Side Lake Forest. Fine bargain, good terms. Centrally constructed; Ige room sizes; extra room & powder rm on Ist fl. with 3 bedrms & tiled bath upstairs. New comb. gas & oil ht. system. Apartment zoned. $22,500. _ E. T. hg Highwood Comfortable 8 bed rm house lg liv rm Fire Pl 2 c gar full basmt $16500 5 rm ranch type 2 bedrm N H Pk 12500 6 rm Dutch Col W H Pk Nr trans. 19500 Call us for good buys $30000 & up. HOUSE lots of play per for both (Highland OFFERED LITTLE e | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Park) IN TOWN—4 yrs. old with 2 exceptionally Ige bedrms, plenty of space in its modern equipped kitchen for brkfst nook, good sized scr. pch., and homey living rm with fireplace, a a APARTMENTS house.. & HOUSES TO SHARE WILL share furnished house. Everything included, Rent $75 a month. Tel. = anes : �% Thursday, February ROOMS ROOM with Hi 2-4489 ROOM double bed, evenings. for rent: L.F.. TO 16, Page 1950 HELP RENT home ~ privileges. Tel. close to transportation. Tel. 1124. NICE single room for employed person 2 blocks from station 144 Westminster, Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 2043. noo for rent. Market Square. Tel. L.F. 629. = ROOMS, daily and weekly rate. Kitchen laundrey privileges. Tel. Hi 2-9812. and TWO double rooms for rent, employed person. Kitchen and laundry privileges. 2 blocks from Highwood Station. Tel. Hi 2-5346. LARGE attractive warm studio bedroom, 2 blocks from Ravinia station, Automatic , hot water, Business man preferred. Tel. Hi 2-0575 after 5 p.m. DOUBLE kitchen room for. rent, with or privileges. Tel. Hi 2-3971. ROOM to rent. Preferably single Ravinia station. Tel. Hi 2-0796. without girl. Near ne EAST PARK AVE: clcse to main station, nicely furnished room for 1 employed young woman; no transient; kitchen privileges, Tel. Hi 2-11388. LOVELY single rooms, newly decorated ; near lake; best location; automatic hot water; very reasonable. Tel. L.B. 1531. NICELY furnished room, kitchen privileges if preferred, near transportation. Tel. L.F. 2 . SINGLE sleeping room for rent in private home near Farwell Station. Tel. L.F. 2193. TWO rooms, 1 double, for 2 employed persons, $8 per week; 1 single room $6.50 per week. Close to transportation. Tel. Hi 2-6187 after 3:00 p.m. DOUBLE room, preferred. Tel. ROOM ae near transportation, Hi 2-0348. for rent Western couple with kitchen in basement. Ave., Highwood. Tel. Hi 2-5874. FURNISHED room for rent. portation. Tel. Hi 2-2680. Close to trans- LARGE furnished rooms kitchen and bath convenient for sleeping or housekeeping. Reliable women or ccuple. 8 N. First St. Apt. “L.” Highland Park. FREE rooms with kitchen privileges couple with scl children. You care my child days. Tel. Hi 2-0555. COMFORTABLE double room, for for with private bath for young man or employed couple, also smaller double room. Tel. Hi 2-1322. LARGE room, sing'e or couple. With out kitchen privneges. tion. 576 Laurel Tel. Hi 2-4864. Close to transporta- ve., PLEASANT furnished person. Tel.Hi 2-2684 or with- Highland room after Park. for employed 5 p.m. ONE room apartment, private bath. Suitable for two men. Near all transportation. Lake Bluff 1476. HELP WANTED (Clerical) EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. SECRETARY-stenographer for architect’s of- fice. Shorthand typing and sgme bookkeep- ing essential. Apply Stanley D. Anderson and Associates, 270 E, Deerpath, Lake Forest, Ill. GIRL WITH GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCE FOR TYPING AND BOOKKEEPING. FULL TIME, 5 DAY WEEK. MEAD MANUFACTURING CO., 42 N. SKOKIE VALLEY, HIGHLAND PARK. GIRL or woman bookkeeper, stenographer, experience desirable. Location Highland Park. Full or part time, pleasant, easy hours. Phone Mrs. Kuhn, Hi 2-4024 or write Box J-45, Highland Park News. WOMAN wanted for Highland Park to wait on customers and do light keeping work. Must be able to meet lic. Permanent opening. 5% day Minimum salary $31.20 plus bonus. c/o H.P. News, Box K-%5. HELP WANTED. office bookpubweek. Write (Domestic) PART TIME, general maid 4 or 5 days, stay dinner, 2-0524. GENERAL and housework, bath tation. white, in pleasant References. references 1 child, home near EXPERIENCED day a Phone required. own room transpor- Tel. Hi 2-5894." EXPERIENCED girl, general housework, cooking. Physician’s family. New 1-story aoe Must like children. Stay. Tel. Hi -0399. maid, plain WANTED: temp: rary general 1. ’ eooking, for six weeks starting March Tel. L.F. 8013. BABY DOMESTIC woman to do week. Small new L.F. 2987-Y¥-2. cleaning house. CLEANING woman, 1 day a References. Tel. Hi 2-2867. one References. week, Friday. SITUATIONS WANTED GENERAL housework. Girl or woman, white; plain cooking, no laundry, own room; 2 children, small house 1 block from station. References. Tel. Hi 2-6805. EXPERIENCED man side or out. North Hi 2-6688. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, assist with children. No heavy cleaning. Own room, radio. References. Tel. Hi 2-6875. MOTHER’S helper to assist with care of baby and general work, noon to 8 p.m. Tues., Thurs. and every other Sunday- plus occasional evenings. Tel. Hi 2-3833. nurse will sit with baby, any time. References, rate. Tel. Hi 2-3154. MAN, what invalid or reasonable . will do day work inShore references. Tel. experienced, desires have you. Tel. Winn. day work 6-4127. fr . GARDENER-caretaker, desires new position for March 1. Long years of experience all arcund maintenance work on private estates spec. greenhouse, fine flowers, green Keeping, vegetable, tree work. Reliable driver, capable in handling high- grade horses, also poultry. Good references. Married, middle age, small family. Write Eric Faust, Route 1, Lake Villa, Ill. BUSINESS.CHANCES HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTED: Assistant manager for lumber yard, age about 30 years, capable of keeping books, who can wait on yard trade, assist in the office and take charge during the absence of the manager. Lumber experience helpful but not necessary. Please state references, experience, education, and salary expected. Write Box J-35, Highland Park News. EXPANSION PROGRAM is making room for local men on north shore, north side Chicago, and north west suburbs to represent CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE, the nation’s newest public utility type business. Assured income 52 weeks of year for sincere, hard workin men, not afraid of direct selling. Drawing account and commission while training, salary and comm after qualifying period. Car necessary. See Mr. DeRango. CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 3839 Central St. Evanston : MANAGER OF nationally known corporation will be in Highland Park to interview applicants for sales positions in H.P. and surrcunding territory. Requirements: age, 25-50; at ‘least high school education; mature enough to represent old established company with dignity and young enotigh to adopt our proven methods. Prefer men experienced in direct to consumer sales of specialty items. All cal's by definite appointment. Willing to consider applicants with limited experience but having definite sales aptitude. Reply immediately. Position will be filled before February 28rd. Interviews will be arranged in H.P. Write Box K-15, c/o H.P. News. VACUUM cleaner salesmen. or future. Tel. Hi 2-6488. Past, present APPLIANCE serviceman wanted preferably someone with refrigeration or automobile experience. Will factory train. Excellent opportunity for advancement. 917 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Hi 2-6260. \Call between 8 and 6 any day. Delivery man, Murrie Cleaners Help Wanted good working conditions. Tel. L.B. 41 MEN, are you interested in working in your spare time and experienced at one or more of the following jobs: plastering, paper hanging, painting house wiring, tree trimming, sheet metal work, plumbing or screen repairing. If so, Tel. Deerfield 1079. REPORTER, permanent position, state experience, qualifications, salary requirements and enclose work samples in reply. Write Box K-55, c/o H.P. News. SITUATIONS EXPERIENCED WANTED person Mon. through Fri., care ing woolens, etc. Also e/o Lake Forester. (Domestic) desires day work of pressing, drives. Box darnK-55, DAY WORK—Reliable young woman wishes employment in Deerfield, p’us transportation. Tel. Deerfield 601-W evenings. REFINED couple will work together on weekends, man cleans, Serves and drives, woman cooks. Man will also do _ work. Tel. Portsmouth 17-9230. WILL do washing and ironing in my _Tel. L.F. 324. wants to do laundry day home. in home. Shirts expertly finished. Experienced, references. Will call for and deliver. Tel. Hi 2-6494. EXPERIENCED colored girl for party work, catering. References. Tel. Ont. 9455-W. EXPERIENCED colored woman, also man, wishes day. cleaning, evening cleaning or dish washing, 5 days. Tel. Ontario 6799. _ CLEANING by the hour, experienced, references if _preferred. Tel. Hi 2-4219. EXPERIENCED person wants 8 days work, __references. Tel. Ontario 9732-R. EXPERIENCED houseman and _ chauffeur wants permanent position or day work. Stay or go. References. WILL do ironing Tel. Zion in your 3245. home or mine; will also consider light cleaning. Experienced good references. Tel. Hi 2-6595. © BEAUTY shop for rent or business. Write Box, I-25, sale, doing nice c/o H.P. News. FOR RENT BUILDING FOR RESTAURANT ON WAUKEGAN RD. ONE MILE NORTH OF DEERFIELD. FOR DETAILS SEE GUY VITI 226 Green Bay Rd. CLOTHING Tel:-"Hi FOR SALE size MAN’S: dark blue overcoat; 1 grey and 1 blue striped man’s suit, all size 36, $5, in good condition, Mens’ shoes size 7, $1 a pair. Tel. Deerfield 362. red satin lining. MISSE’S white mouton, Size 10-12. Can be worn year around. Excellent condition. Bargain. Tel. Hi 24024, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. ‘Hi 2-2744. FOR SALE: Westinghouse refrigerator. Will furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. Hi 2-2970. WARD washing machine. Good condition. Only 4 years old. Tel. Hi 2-2993. WALNUT dining room suite, Italian Renaissance—table, 12 chairs, server, china cabinet and buffet $200. Tel. Hi 2-6556. MAGIC chef gas stove, in good condition. Tel Deerfield 393. 1947 General Electric console radio-phonograph. Excellent condition, beautiful mahogany finish. 1 : Best offer. Tel. Deerfield NEW cabinet. sink 20x42; new 3 burner electri¢é stove. 1715 Pleasant Ave, H.P. Tel. Hi 2-3559. GENERAL Electric range, excellent condition, only $100. Tel. Hi 2-4374. 6 BURNER Roper gas stove; 1 oven, 1 broiler; good condition; 1 year old: Tel. L.F. FOR SALE . $85; double drain enclosed sink, cheap; outdoor swings, excellent eondition. Tel. Hi 2-3125. 1459. BRAND new 1950, 12-cubie foot deep freeze. Cost’ $425. Moving, will sacrifice, $295. Call Glencoe 156. MOVING, must’ sell at once: 2 single beds, 3 dressers, 2 gas stoves, stair carpeting, GE refrigerator and many other articles of furniture. Priced extremely low for quick sale, Call evenings or Saturday and Sunday. 125 Center Ave., Lake Bluff. 3-PIECE MAPLE BEDROOM SET, $75; 7piece walnut dining room set, $65; marble topped coffee table, $15. Also several odd tables. Tel. L.F. 1138. NEW Kenmore electric heater; fire streen (new); Magic Seal pressure cooker. Tel. Northbrook 304-W. MOVING, must sell horse wagon for play yard, $20; modern kidney shape couch, and chair, needs covering, $50; Semi-automatic Bendix, excellent condition, $50; 8 m.m. 2:5 Revere movie camera, $50; 8 m.m. Revere movie projector, $75, perfect condition; movie screen, $5; fireplace tools, screen, log basket, $10; standard typewriter, needs servicing, $5; G.E. iron, $3. Electric sandwich grill, $5; doubles tennis net, $3; tennis rackets, $1.50; adjustable drafting table, $5. Bassinette with ribbons, pad, and stand, $6. Tel. Deerfield 362. ALL sorts of household articles, furniture and all kinds of bocks and sets. Tel. Hi 9.0011 Friday and Saturday. EIGHT piece sun room set, 3 matching lamps ; antique maple cellarette—6 yr. crib and dresser to match. All excellent condition. Roeacnohle, Tel. Hi 2?-6013. EIGHT piece walnut dining room set, value $350. Very good condition, Best offer takes Tel. Hi 2-3797 after 6 p.m. 9 piece WALNUT dining room set: Tel. Deerfield 630. SACRIFICE 8 piece walnut dining room set—buffet has marble top, fine furniture, excellent condition $350. Persian rug 17x 13.4, $300. Must be seen to be appreciated. Tel. Oakland 4-6648. . FINE sofa down-filled. Excellent condi‘ion, needlepoint piano bench, arm chairs. Must sell. Best. offer. 1880 Marion Ave. Tel. Hi 2-4684. BEST Tel.: offer Hi takes 18 Thor automagic washer. 2-3589. QUEEN QUALITY ar een . 2-6840. GAS STOVE, EXCELLBEST OFFER. TEL. CUBIC ft. freezer, one year old, like new $300, Tel. Hi 2-0874 between 6-8 p.m. PHILCO combination radio and phonograph, table model. Tel. Hi 2-5426 after 5:30 p.m, BEAUTIFUL English - tapestry. fan chair, excellent condition. Tel. Glencoe 280. Have for sale the following: Fine antique mahogany slip top table. Fine Hcepnlewhaite dining room set, china cabinet, buffet, 6 ‘chairs and table and pads for table. i Unusual ratchet loveseat, down cushions, fine upholstered. Wing chair, down cushions. Lounge chair, down cushions. Open arm chair. “Tel. Glencoe 2183. MISCELLANEOUS 2-3933 BLACK Persian lamb coat, % length 14, fine condition, Tel. Hi 2-4116. GOODS APARTMENT size G.E. refrigerator, retail price $194. Will sell for $100. Also television enlarging screen, $15. Tel. Hi 2-1008. 50 SQUARE yards burgundy carpeting with padding $160; 15x16 mauve rug and pad, $85. 1716 Broadview Ave. Tel. Hi 2-3288. 6.9 cu. ft. FRIGIDAIRE, excellent condition, (Miscellaneous) PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in bedside nursing. North Shore references, good cook. Tel. Hi 2-6546, 325 Vine Ave. PRACTICAL WHITE, general housework, no_ laundry. Dishwasher, own rcom and bath. Very near transportation $35 to $40. Tel. Hi 2-2842. HOUSEHOLD SITTING Highland Park Sitting Service (non-profit). Registered, reliable women and girls—day or evening 55c an hour. Personal registration required. Tel. Hi 2-6822. PLEASANT “oom for reliable -day worker near transportation for rent or exchange for services. References. Tel. Hi 2-4112. LAUNDRESS SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster. A personal service placing dependable, efficient household help in al] capacities. Tel. L.F. 2389. through Tel. Hi WANTED GENERAL housework for young or middleaged woman in modern home near transportation, Electric equipment including dishwasher. Must like children. References. Tel. Hi 2-6615. 35 FOR SALE WOODSMAN (Colt .22) Sport model, 43%’’ barrel, special grips, extra clip, holster. Only fired 75 rounds. Practically brand new. Only $60. Tel. HI 2-5250 evenings. WILL sacrifice collection of fine paintings gathered through the years with great care and study. A beautiful] selection for someone wanting to add something really fine to his home. Tel. Lake Forest 2017, US. No. T APPLES $1.25» PER BUSHEL GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER ,APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS & S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Il. MANURE, nature’s own, cow or horse, fresh or rotted, 50c¢ a bushel. Delivered and spread. No other charges. Any amount delivered. Oak fireplace logs $19.50 a ton. Tel. Hemlock 4-0036. : MOVING AWAY, for sale: Siegel circulating oil burner, including all steel storage tank ; 275 gallon. Norge gag range, ,general electric apartment size refrigerator; all in good condition. 236 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. L.B. 1529 after 6 p.m. COSMETIC party plan made by Daggett and Ramsdell is in order for demonstration in your home. Sold through the Fuller Brush Company. If interested Tel. Hi 2-2325. Mrs. L. Pearce. FRIDAY afternoon concert tickets for month of March. Tel. Hi 2-51381. : QUAKER oil space heater and one 275 gal. oil tank. Used only 2 months. Very reasonable. Tel. Hi 2-1722. ARGOFLEX cmera; Voigtlander camera; enlarger; contact printer; 2 De Jur light meters. Detrola radio-phonograph combination. Girl’s bicycle. Ficker violin. Tel. Hi 2-5029. COAL tank heater; 400 Ibs. Poc. range coal; 54 inch walnut dining room table; 4 ft, show case. Tel. Deerfield 167. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE Every now and then and especially now, I have a floor sample ‘or two among the finer grade spinets at exceptionally low prices. .Tel. R. J. Cook, Un 4-1561 or dial GR 5-6020. Very fine violin for sale. Will sacrifice. 1715 Pleasant Ave., H.P. Tel. Hi 2-3559. Mason and Hamlin grand piano, size’ A, 5’ 8”, ebony finish. Perfect condition. Tel. Hi 2-3462. WANTED TO BUY WANTED Hi to buy—Ping pong table. Tel. 2-1663. USED AUTOMOBILES Why let that expensive new car stand at the station all day when you can purchase a 1948 reconditioned Crosley station wagon for as low as $325? Also makes a dandy second car for those short. shopping trips. For demonstration see “""N. A. KLIPPER CO. : 1814 Waukegan Rd. Glenview 2040 Factory Authorized Sales & Service 19836 CHEVROLET 2 door sedan for sale. Price $100. Tel. Hi 2-0824. 1988 FORD panel truck; also 1989 Chrysler Imperial. After 6 Very reasonable. p.ma Tel. “Hi Tel. Hi 2-4938. 2-4840. ' �" ee = _ 1948 OLDSMOBILE 4 door futuramic 98. “Excellent ‘condition, low mileage. $1,650. Tel. NORTH SHORE USED LARGE SELECTION OF TRANSPORTATION ' ot _. .) +i 4 SPECIALS Studebaker, Nash. thes Dodge, «PRICE Several late DeSoto, FROM Cadillac, $245 model cars TO Buick, $695 to select from. RAVINIA MOTORS i STUDEBAKER ee SALES & SERVICE 191 Tues. & Fri. eves. Sun. by ,. appt. 191 = LINCOLN-~ MERCURY, Inc. ..' 4 door, special with bed and heat- bargain. ~ 1986 OLDSMOBILE. Tel. Hi 2-1962 after 5:30 AUTOS will - make try to or model. \ PURNELL and WILSON, 17-19 101 N-St. Johns Highland Park, Hl. Phones : AUTO re used any Ine. og Hi 2-0734 LOANS Finance your car the. _ Bave money. ; FIRST NATIONAL ’ car, of Highland bank way CATS ano BANK Park trained. boxer, AND beautiful | . dark red, 3 years, son fabulous KARLO: ' show winner, extraordinarily fine (and _ proven) ‘stud, Highly intelligent, tracti de. accustomed young children—in_ short, e perfect pet. Must dispose, sacrifice, our __ regret. Tel. Northbrock 746, © FOR SALE:. Boxer dog, house broken, excellent ae children, show quality. Tel. 9 , \ Service Tel. L.F. 320 SERVICE Lake Forest 904 spouts, tiles, etc., opened BOATS 261668. cance, in good condition. Tel. Hi H BUSINESS. SERVICE MACMULLAN Dial Highland Park and Kirsch traverse after 6 Plumbing, Heating, DELCO WE BOILERS L.F, 425 2-0528 L.F. ? : Photographer ‘Tel. Hi 2-3199 Highland. Park, Ill. _. NORTH-SHORE’S FINEST and > CURTAIN LAUNDRY _. .,_ All work done by hand. Specializing electric ‘Blankets,"eurtains, bedspreads, drapes, blan__ kets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. PARKWAY CURTAIN | LAUNDRY 58 N. Green Bay Rd. Hi. 2-5804. : Pick-up and (Rear) Delivery s AND Painting & Tel. Hi. and Hi PIANO TILLIE Decorating 2-5524 Decorating 2-3452 or Hi Service 2-3053 TUNING & REPAIRING TRAILERS $65. wheel box 2 new 803 trailer, tires, Deerfield wooden spare, Rd., cover, and stop. Deerfield. boat lights. LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NUTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN% to’ all persons ae NNA the and 2660 said is that the M. the first Monday claim date in the BRADY,. Deceased, of April estate of pending in Probate Court of Lake County; Illinois, that claims may be filed against the 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 of first Tuesday after the first Monday the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. MARY LOUISE LISKE, Executor Paul C. Behanna First: Nationa] ‘Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Ill. Attorney ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM alterations—coats, e e e e DAY is the claim date in the estate of EDNA ROCKLEY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of. Lake County, Illinois, and workmanship. 571 Central Ave. Tel. that claims may be filed against said esHi 2-1508. tate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against ALTERATIONS done in my home. Quick, said estate on or before said date and ‘not ~dependable service. Tel. LF. 1082, contested, will be adjudicated on the first | Tuesday after the first Monday of the ENTERTAINMENT next succeeding month at 10 A.M. : LEROY MEYER, Executor fur When you’re looking for something for your home you'll save time if ~ you'll look first in the Yellow Pages. They are chock-full of valuable “where-to-find-it” information, all conveniently classified. Use the Yellow Pages to find— — DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FURNITURE DEALERS—RETAIL FURNITURE REPAIRING AN REFINISHING | ; ~NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1950, DRESSMAKING and service. Jepson. EXPERT piano tuning and repairing; work fully guaranteed. 85 years on North Shore. Used pianos for sale. Zaboth. Tel. Lake Zurich 2102 . ; Electrical’ 2-1485 Repair and i ABBOTT HOUSE - OPENING play group for children between ages 2-4. For information, call LB 1971. suits, dresses, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves; ot First Fridays Holy, Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. For -convalescents and the. aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Ave. Tel. Hi 2-60R0 rack, INSTRUCTIONS in popular piano. Keyboard harmonies ‘and arranging. Tel. Hi 2-4573 or Hi 2-4065. MAKE your own slip covers. Enroll in classes now for instructions, Also classes teaching. draperies. For. information. Tel. DRESSMAKING Weekdays—6 :30, _REST HOME. Inc. & BURNERS or MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30,-9:00, 10:00, 11:00 7 and 12 noon Holy DOVE s ZS 8:00, 9:00 WAYSIDE REST. HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an“institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. Feb., MAINTAIN 24 HR, SERVICE _ for all types of oil bwrners. Tel. Pastor Donald 8. Runkle Bernard E. Burns and interior, 25 years experience, trained. Tel: evenings. Niles Tel. rods. Spe- Contractors Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers Burners Rev. Rev. & DECORATING BRUCE TWO. N. FRYE, Roads CONGER BROS. p.m. WILLIAM Bay HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, EXPERT PAINTING , Exterior ee 7-9620. Painting Let me help you with your painting and decorating, pepcrhanging and wall. washing. Exp. painter. Tel. Hi 2-4381. For building fireplaces and chimneys and any kind of masonry repairs, Tel. Northbrook 205-R-2. Start your spring cleaning early and let us take unwanted newspapers, rags and metals. Call us. Sheridan Paper and Scrap, Hi 2-5189. ‘ Your income tax returns expertly prepared in your home or mine by appointment. Tel. 2-6035 CHURCH PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Hi 2-1770 397 CENTRAL 2-1553 cial diseccunt on mirrors during March, April. Estimates. furnished. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 515 Laurel Ave, Hi and’Green HUBERT JOHNSON WE SELL GLASS. No matter what your glass needs are, see us. Auto glass, mirrors all sizes, glass for furniture tops, mirrors resilvered, window shades. Vene- Hi Pete WEDDING CANDIDS -y-PERCY H, PRIOR, JR. _ PAINTING ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED GUTTERS REPLACED NORM Deerfield MASSAGE SWEDISH MASSAGE For health & reducing. Resident For appointment, cal] L.F. 1213. Eva without INSTRUCTION CANVAS IMMACULATE “ CONCEPTION thony N. Schinler, cashier of the First National Bank of Highland Park, is treasurer. Sponsors include Mrs. William W. White, Richard J. Loewenthal, Dr. Douglas Boyd and Edward M. Knox. TRUCKS & digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. ‘ Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. SaW. WOODALL Septic Tank Service Telephone Northbrook 930-J-1 & DOGS FO IR SALE—Doberman Pinscher, children’s dog, trained, 18 months old, well marked. _ Tel. Hi2-3641, evenings. ; MAGNIFICENT CARS CLOGGED SEWERS Hi BIRDS, DUTY EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR tian blinds WANTED buy.your E. Down : 1947 PLYMOUTH Special Deluxe 4-door, 24,000 miles. Excellent condition. For $985 cash, Tel. Hi 2-1379. - We HEAVY ) Genuine parts Deéerpath Ave. 1 wh\ cago area. Mayor Robert F. Patton is honorary chairman of the drive and An-4 3200 Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. Sereens Repaired & Painted. Hauling and General Maintenance J. Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 V. Open 9 to 6 daily except Sun. j - 1949 Ford sedan, fully equipped, low mileage, _ orig. tires, in excellent shape. Real Heart Fund Drive WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection_ er, -bargain price. 1948 Cadillac. ‘‘62” 4 door sedan, radio, _ heater, whitewalls, low. mileage, beautiful _ care, one owner. ; 91949 Lincoln Cosmopolitan sedan, radio, _ heater, overdrive, like new. Must be seen _-to appreciate this value: 1940 DeSoto tudor, radio, heater, overdrive. Salty nace Opened on Tuesday AUTO. SALES CHEVROLET CARPENTER Authorized Lincoln-Mercury Dealers 108 North First St. Highland Park 2-6300 1941 Nash fo. makes of cars Tel. Lake Forest Jim - Stephens BEST SUBURBAN +) “USED CARS | On all ‘Deerpath. E. DEERPATH S. First St., H.P. | 500 N. Green Bay Rd. : Tel. Hi 2-1854 Open roe Valentine’s Day marked the open666 1010 ing of the 1950 Heart Campaign in WINDOWS AND WOODWORK WASHED Highland Park, according to Mrs. FLOORS WAXED, Irving B. Harris} of 200 Ravine drive, SANDED; FILLED AND SEALED Screens Removed Storms Put Up local chairman of the annual drive ERIC STURTZ ~« of the Chicago Heart « Association, Box 933 “ The goal of this fund-raising effort Tel. L.F, 2051 between 7-8 a.m. or 7-8 p.m. is $1,000,000 throughout the Chicago THE SANITARY COMPANY area. The objective is to finance a Garbage disposal catch basins, septics, concerted attack upon the problem etc, Cleaned with motorized equipment. of ,heart disease by means of proé BLACK DIRT of research, education and 187 Washington Rd. L.F. 2379 @rams community service. The research, DEERPATH GARAGE AND Mrs. Harris explained, will be carSERVICE STATION ried on in universities, “hospitals and . BATTERY SERVICE AND other résearch institutions in the ChiGENERAL REPAIRS CARS ARE BETTER. Pe : CONVERTIBLE; TOPS Our .Specialty Complete auto upholstery Custom made seat covers HANSON'S Vernon Ave. Tel Glencoe Hi 2-474. 1947 CHEVROLET 5 passenger coupe, white wall tires, Tel..Hi 2-2400 or may be seen at Alcyon Theatre. - 1947 DESOTO Suburban, 9 passenger, Seat _. covers, ‘heater, defroster, radio, like new ; tires, low mileage, Perfect condition. Must Price $1,500. Tek Hi 2-4777. 9 sell, ciliate Boh - “BUSINESS SERVICE “USED AUTOMOBILES coats. LOOK Expert PARTIES? OUR’ SPECIALTY! DON MOORE — BILL BABCOCK ; MAGICIANS: Tel, Glencoe 2268 | Marvin Wallach, 18 N.: Sheridan Highland Park, Highland Park Attorney’ Road Il. 2-4160 , IN THE THE CLASSIFIED section OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY ~e i = �Cue ~ DEERFIELD “DEERFIELD ‘suave aes | Girl Scout News ~ Honan mv aunyiniy JULIETTE LOW REPRESENTATIVE PARTY On Friday afternoon, February 17 What a week!!! Deerfield is cer‘tainly aware of all you Cubs, after showing us such an exciting week. Future Cubs will have a hard time living up to your standards. From all reports, Greg Newell, who of good sportsmanship Fun-For-All. With the Dads Dick of Knackstadt, at the John Schiffer, Danny Dunne, Henry Bernard, Don Inman, Fred Weinert, Mike Reeb, Terry France, Ford Rollo, Dick Huber, and Leigh Sahlin, actiné as team captains and obstacles during the game, a great time was had by all. The first three winning teams in order were: ,Team No. 1 had 65 points, Team No. 4 had 60 points, Team No. 3 had 50 points. |The other teams followed very close behind, according to Mr. Jim Russell, a veteran Scout in Deerfield. Don Santy, Scout Field Executive, looked like he surely enjoyed the big evening. Jack Vieregg’s dad and Cubmaster Zartler had their hands full keeping the dads in one piece, ‘Paul Pearson was the only casualty of the evening, and he proved himself a very good sport as well as a true cub scout by staying with his team. He deserves a grand cheer!!! YEA! PAUL, Rah, Rah, Rah. You boys surely surprised» Mr. Zartler with a birthday greeting, which made him ‘very happy. Bill Wachhold-r, David Byrnes and Dick Zartler were elected firemen. Seems as if you Cubs really like your den chiefs, as most of them running for office were elected. Leigh Sahlin’s dad is your new assistant Cubmaster, and we are proud to have Aim. For the big events which took place on Saturday, I refer you to Mr. Mitchell’s column. Oh! yes, jyst one more thing, Hope you are all busy on the Wood Project. There are so many interesting things to be made. Den News Den 1, Don Inman reporting: We came in and started the meéting with the living circle. We had refreshments of cake and cocoa. After that we played games and: had candy for prizes. David and Dennis Homeyer and Roger Becker were. absent. Den 2, Vernon Nottoli reporting: We didn’t have much of a meeting. Just four were present. David Byrnes, Dennis Carroll, Billy Rogers and Teddy Neilson. were absent.. After refreshments we had a talk by Gregory Newell, Dickie Zartler, and Russell Zartler. After the meeting we worked on our lathe. Den 3, Bill Casselman reporting: When ‘they came we went up and sang our den song. Then we had our refreshments. We said the Cubs Promise Pack. We did our Driscoll was elected Den ps pas 4, Leigh and Law of the pantomimes, Freddy assistant denner. Sahlin reporting: This was. the first meeting at our house. Our den chief, Bob Rudolph, had us solve a puzzle, after which we had our refreshments. Two boys. were. absent—Dick Knackstadt, and John Rankin. We had _ hamburgers, potato chips, cup cakes and root beer, Den 5, Billy Wachholder reporting: The boys came and we had our refreshments. We talked about the party Friday and the Wood project. We voted Jimmy Mc- Laughlin Ferguson Den our the new. assistant and kie 6, Terry meeting we Paul “Pearson denner. Jeffery were absent. France reporting: Before had and Huber cherry Ford soda Rollo and at 4 p.m, at The - Oaks, a rolls. couldn't come. We elected Allan Wolf assistant denner.Terry France moved up to denner. We had the surprise of our life. Greg Newell, a Sat air scout talked to our den. the Juliette representa- ives will be given a party honoring’ ‘them as this year’s was elected village president gave you a*good look at an Eagle Scout. Wasn’t it a thrill?) You boys surely- put on a show a representatives. A picture of the girls will be taken and it will appear as the cover of The Deerfield Review on March 9. February is International month and February 22, the birthday of both Lord and Lady Baden Powell, i February 9, nent, Our teams are closely bunched so that each week some.team either drops in standing or climbs'a little. There. is only,three games difference between seventh place ‘and first place.’ ‘ Team Standings kL. SONIV OWS ae io a ee a 26 MEME oo i ogk tee i ce se 26 WVTORS satee i set 27 TRQUING* <5005.5 a Raper uta a ee “27 Origies 6 ra 27 Bagles oo. sera 29 rr tty CLOWS 2 iceman seat 29 Sse 38 Thinking Day: Thinking Day is just what the name implies—for it is.on Rolling Forties this special day when Girl Scouts and Girl Guides send their greetings or . February 7 thoughts to their sister Scouts all over Juanita McChesney, Sec. Team Standings W. L, the world. If you have a “Scout Pen Mearlety S26. cctk aii Be 51 18 Pal” in some other*country this day Roy) Blue ss ctidelbns iesacs 48 26 41 is an excellent one for writing her a DBA 28 OT ROON a deci uecusbcs 37 32 letter and letting her know you are Deerfield Hardware ... Sceus Pe 81 38 Frigid Freeze .........3,.... thinking of her. 30 39 4A eae 24 45 It would be fun if each Scout in TUXBEG Bowman? Détey y tos eS 19 5 0 Congratulations to Helen McLaughlin for our Community would write to some 561 series. scouting friend on February 22, wheth- a nice Téam ‘leaders, 3 games—Scar ett’s, 2546; er it be your troop leader, to another DBA, 2494; Turgeon, 2469. ‘eam high single game—Scarlett’s, 912; Turgeon, 904 Scout in the community, or to some- Royal Blue 860. |one who has helped you with your scouting problems, badges etc. Make St. Paul’s Bowling hyit a special “must” on your list to drop some Scouting friend a note on c _ February 10, 1950 February 22, it will make “Thinking The three on top last week are still in. the same positions this week—and still Day” a special day to remember. fighting! Troop News High series for the night was John Troop 1. Senior Scouts of Troop 1 met on Tuesday night at the home of Ann O’Connor. Their leader, Mrs. Senf, was ill and was unable to attend the meeting but the girls: carried on by themselves. The next meeting will be held at the home of 7 Cline. 5. Roberta Nolde reporting for pen says that “Kathy O’Connor was abeent because of illness last Monday and we all missed’ her very much. We sent a get well card to her and hope she will be back with us very soon. We spent part of the meeting working on our dolls. Some -of the girls have already finished theirs. Kathy Kies brought us a_ treat of candy. Kathy’s aunt, Mrs. Katherine Hudson was a cuest at the troop meeting.” Troovo 8. Carolive Leverick, Scribe of Troop 8 reports, “Today we discussed two of our badges, Winter Sports and ~My Troop, for which we have one more requirement yet to finish. Mrs. M. Nelson brought assorted cookies for a treat. Mrs. Dick was unable to be at the meeting because of illness so Mrs. Nelson took the troop.” Troop 10. Sharon Spriggs reports, “At our troop meeting on Monds~ we discussed Swansoy. with 561. a 550 Series. aor Spannraft Rev. Willman Chuck had wins Pantle high the Jr. series Post had with $1. for the most pins over his average. Team Standings W. Borchardt Fuel 2.00. cc.cceccchcbeeceoosccs 40 Murphy and Schwall ..........2......... 39 Bie EN CRRA iis nak eee 37 TIP ISS ..” pheicccakcadinascoaies LY cstiiodisekics 82 MPAA COR & SAVIN 3 ioe deaaeae pk cocasecesnas 82 PH? POWRGOR iin ase oe 30 Lauterbere and Oehler .............. 29° Scheskie Builder Ascii. 25° Amvet No. ia 26 27 29 84 34 36 37 41 63 Meling Insurance plugging right along took three games. from Eric’s DX, thus keeping them in the fight for top positon, M. Mailfald came through with three fine games; 200, 200, and 185, a 585 series. | _ Allevs 3 and 4 gave the Red Horse Team a three game win over Ward Brothers. ald be the 210 came of .W. Flint and 211 game of D. Hoffman had something badges we had finished and then we p'ayed | to do with the Station Boys’ victory? The Rainbow Lounge. team, winning two some games. Paula Peterson and Joyce games from Glenora Dairy is trying its Ward are the new patrol. leaders» Paula best to vet to the top. R: Sal’s 562, E. Carr is going to he Troop Chairmah’ of 591 series the “Schoolmates Overséas” project as ,Kahle’s 568 and E. Cameron’s should help the “‘Lounge” lads stay near Carol Schmeichel is moving away.” the top. ° Deerfield Market pushed Scheskie Builders out of fifth place by taking two Bridge Club Meets Men going on the ‘200” list are Mrs. Arthur Scheskie of Ridge road, games. E. Wachsing 206 and H. Root, Jr. 219. . Team leaders for three games since the Highland Park, entertained her bridge Bowling season began are—Red Horse Staclub last Thursday, Present were Mrs. tion 2,669. Glenora Dairy 2639, Scheskie David Lundqtist, of Shaker Heights, Builders 2638. Standings O., Mrs. James Berning, Mrs. Ronald Term Gilenora. Dairy -...5......2..tiaese Peete 38 81 Holdfelder, Mrs. Wayne Dumas, Mrs. Rainbow. Lounee: 2 26s. kc 38 81 89. 4.532 Leonard Rectenwald, Mrs. James Red Horse Station . Bulger, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Ralph Nelson. Malmquist, and Meling ny George couldn’t come so John Schiffer was our den chief and did a good job. We did our pantomimes and voted Lester Marshall for assistant denner. ‘hen we watched television and said the Pledge of Allegiance and formed the living circle. Den 8, Danny Zally reporting: We had refreshments and went down and played some games.» Then we had _ the living circle, said the promise and went home. ‘Mrs. Zartler eame over and -we played some ‘at the games party. that we were aolng to play’ . Deerfield Market . Scheskie Builders . Ward Brothers ....... Eric’s We talked about the wood project and looked at comics. Den 7, Jimmy Pasley reporting: All the boys came and we had refreshments. Ken- Insurance DX Station ...,......... Entoreataea Former SBT 32 & 85 . 84~ 80 34 35 39 sess BE 42 employes -at the Deerfield State bahk entertained Mrs. Richard Hoffman of. Deerfield road at a shower. in the home of Mrs. Eugene C. Becker on Portwine road, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hoffman recently resigned her position at the bank. About ten guests attended party. . i : aia se GE scouts swell time Silence and this cubs © pan weekend hac becau the 40th birthday of scouting. I started’ out with a FunForAll ‘ended up with church on Sunday morning. At the first event we all had competitive gameS, There were a few relay races with such intriguing nam as dizzy-izzy and so forth. Next there were a few games of skill such as. tying and stretcher carrying. troop pasted the other troop fe large margin of. points, Keep up t good work fella’s. At the end of the meeting we heard the election repe ir and we 52 had were glad to find that troop carried well. he The next day, Saturday, the SC ran the village board meetin, started out with the swearing’ in the village president which was Gre Newell, and the six trustee’s, five \ them from our troop. They wer Marty Hall, Mike ie Geof “Arm- ney, I. was police oe Dasso the fire chief, and Rene Mar shall was the chief of police. meeting went along smoothly -unti the two problems were brought 1 before the board. One of them w the idea of whether the police shoul be given a pair of roller skates or not. Bill of Winter, the walks were said would be no good commissioner that-roller skat because of the condition of the walks, After the meeting we went ups airs and saw movies. Just when we had got thru Rudolph with them in rushed B shouting that Greg. Arm- strong had. just been hit by a_ Outside Greg was all dolled up with lipstick and wax. ing one him. Geof A. was work Also were Marty a spCy: District 107 re 2 Board Nominations District 107, Caucus Mrs. Robert Westies The next meeting will be held Mon i day, February 20, at which time can. didates will be considered to fill th expiring terms of Franklin. J. -Lunding, president; Vernon A. Peterson, and Robert J. Koretz., All voters of District names of committee 107 are qualified urged to persons submit to the which: consists of Mrs. W. H.- Aaron Jr., Mrs, Gail Compt James Griswold (alternate for Ri ard Fecheimer who will be out of t at Shower fellow HimnatMyapare a mDAe AY by Tim 1950 “ The Hawks went into a tie. with’ the Sparrows by taking all three games from the Eagles. This was mainly because of Aksel Peterson with a 588 series and Ray Zéivel with 558 series. The Orioles took the Wrens for all three games and the Robins took the Owls for two. We perhaps- should give honorable mention to the Crows. who, for thé firet time in many weeks took two games from their oppo- 0 ee Bed yan je Bethlehem League UE is ai Eid waidA at the time of the next meeting), Harry Temple, Mrs. Arthur Cook, Mrs. Robert Metzenberg, Harry R Pierce, Mrs. Anton J. Fox, Mrs. Syd- ney P. Graham, Roy Millen, Miss Sally Wheelock, Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, and Mrs. J. V. Houghtaling. - ms Nominations will be announced the, March 2 and the slection will be held pop s- oe a ps ap . s �2s Page 38 fe S Maw: Résidetite in’ Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nechine - their daughters, Margo have moved to 2307 Old from Chicago. hobby Mr. is photography, with Mrs. and Susan Briar road Nechine, whose is a mechan- NORTHSHORE wd ical engineer and is works manager for the Chicago Pump company. Nechine Institute and and is painting. now has the studied at Cincinnati interested the Academy in If You Very Reasonable Hicks Funeral services were held yesterday for Lloyd Franklin Hicks who Have THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Lloyd portrait died home with road man pany GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Obituaries Art Not Visited CEMETERY | by Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Funeral In addition to his son, he is survived a daughter, Mrs. Ra; Westgard, 240 N. Green Bay road, Highland Park. Mr. Hicks’ wife, Viola, died in 1941, Services were held in the Kelley and Spalding chapel with Interment was in the Garden of Memories. All Phones Harold Directors KEnwood 6-0700 ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicage the Rev. Shore Wiberg We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known ’ Furth staff of directors. include his wife, Sophia; Winnetka, who is employed with the Highland Park Post Office. The:-committee met Max his récen‘ly Sceut view. from Haas; 76, died Thursday Libertyville home of a steel files with a capacity of 2,000 cards 3” x 5” card size 4” x 6” card size 5” x 8” card files to. perfectly suit every need in modern business size 4-drawer letter file 4-drawer legal file 3-drawer letter file 3-drawer legal file 2-drawer letter file 2-drawer legal file Double drawer card files with a capacity of 4,000 3” x 5” card size 4” x 6” card size 5” x 8” card size cards Mrs. of with Rotary Jack Troop 30 Montgomery, Commissioner, forea eharter reEnrollment was doubled in 1949 43 to &6 and in, advancement, camping, hiking excellent progress and general activitiés, was *made. ’ the regular luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Rotary .club last week, representative Bucky Harris read the yearly report of Troop 30, which is sponsored by the Highland Park Rotary club. Representing Troop 30 was Scout Master Ken Margeson, Jr., Asst. Scout Master William Temple, and Patrol Leader Goff Ceperly. Scout Master Margeson received a gift of cigars from the sponsors in appreciation for his work in Troop 30. Edwin North Haas Globe - Wernicke steel card and Charter is Renewed night heart Schwechel, Shore Today, council, The 40th Scout executive, spoke on “ScoutAnniversary of Scouting.” Troop 30 leaders also express the troop’s appreciation to their sponsors for their generosity in the past. THE FINEST FILING EQUIPMENT! Rugged Highwood, Rotary Troop 30's ing Max in avenue, At Word has been received from Los Angeles, Calif., of the death on February 8 of Harold Wiberg, formerly of Highland Park. Funeral services and burial were held Monday at Forest Lawn cemetery in Glendale, Calif. Survivors ANNOUNCEMENT AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND North two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Kees of Skokie and Mrs. Ivan Johnson of Eagle Rock, Calif., and two sons, Harold of.Los Angeles and Emil of A. IMPORTANT Ashland following a. heart attack in his Felix’Antonevitch of Libertyville, four om Sunday. Mr. Hicks lived sons, Charles of Oak Park, John of his son Donald, at 506 Waukegan Bensonville, Albert of North Chicago, in Highwood and was a repair Warren of Libertyville; eight grandfor the North Shore Gas com- children and three great-grandchilfor over 25 years, dren. Robert G.‘Albertson of the Wesley Methodist church officiating. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE attack. Funeral services were held Monday in Ray-Burnett chapel in Libertyville and burial was in Woodlawn cemetery in Forest Park. Mr. Haas, who worked for many years in Deerfield, is survived: by two daughters, Mrs. Anthony, Ronzani, 327 �WN WIN a brand new ELECTRIC RANGE \"! h ... valuable Certificates... <<\ in this big Contest! We, Here's your chance to get that modern electric range you've been dreaming of... free! 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And one of the easiest ways to do that is to wheel into our shop once a month—ask the man for our Lusricare—and here’s what will happen: One of our trained Buick mechanics will lubricate your car as the factory . engineers specify—covering many points never touched elsewhere. While he goes over your Buick, he gives you an When you get your bill, you'll find a won- extra derful service only a Buick man can render. He surprise—our LUBRICARE costs inspects the entire car with a trained Buick eye— making alive, what a difference it makes! sure you get lubrication plus Buick care. Buick Kleeburg HI 2-4800 no more than a routine “grease job” but, man Buick, Inc. 110 S. First Street � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 16, 1950 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/16/1950 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.177 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/35eb99e5d36658ee25527cd907e46fbb.pdf 3a4095168bf88e2548324da3efb36290 PDF Text Text 7 oorticld Keview Thursday February 16 1956 10 Cents : agit ies 4 i ‘ ae ~*~: eo: cag ; = f i 4 ; £ : 2 . = “ 2 cr : . ‘ r ee ? . : . . ; is ae of i = & / - : . f é oS eRe te 2 —o 4 (g) —, eh wale a ON THIS SITE WILL BE ERECTED THe | 1 i of : | NeW gy ¢ ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH — WILLBE DEDICATED AY ON SUND a es _ . ; roe �Dollar by Dollar Step Few .. by dreams . Step... come true “all 7 of a sudden.” Usually it takes purposeful planning and persistent effort to achieve : anything really worth for instance (maybe while. a home true by magic overnight. Take that dream of yours, of your own). It won’t come But it can come true, dollar by dollar, step by step. q The dollars you deposit in your savings account... the steps you take to keep your account growing, week after week, according to plan ... true on. these are what dreams come Open your savings account here today and keep it ws i VTE ie on-the-grow. re ms aT | Member of THE The First National Bank ; Wh ] of Highland Park tse FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �Vol. 30, No. 48 Thursday, High School Students Rule The Village Today February 16, 1956 LUTHERAN CHURCH DEDICATION RITES WILL BE HELD SUNDAY Zion Evangelical Lutheran is to be dedicated on Sunday. church at 10 Deerfield road There will be the regular morn- ing worship service at 11 o’clock; the dedication of the parsonage at 3:30 p.m.; and the formal dedicatory service at 4 p.m. The services on February 19 are for parishioners. On the following Sunday, February 26, there will be open house throughout the day for the community to come and view the church and parsonage. ; At the 11 a.m. service, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor, will be United Fund Group Elects Directors Elected to act as Deerfield village engineer; Sharon Jaeger, Anderson, police magistrate; officials today are, left to right, standing, Ronald Meyers, village treasurer; Ellen Hussong, village manager; Mary Margretta Winters, village clerk; and Jeanne Gourguechon, village trustee. Seated are James Clyne, trustee; Bruce Abernathy, trustee; David Conley, trustee; Marcia Dicus, village president; Allan Marcus and Susan Ver Kerk, village trustees. Village Trustees Praise Deerfield Review HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ATTEND .REGULAR VILLAGE BOARD MEETING The Trenton Deerfield village board met O. village clerk, called Price, Monday the evening. meeting to Mrs. order and declared the chair vacant due to the absence of John D. Schneider, the village president. Trustees present were Joseph Brown, Carl Jaeger, Maurice Petesch, Raymond Meyer and Mrs. Robert O. Clark. They voted ~ Trustee Meyer as president pro tem. Mr. Meyer asked the high school students present in the audience to introduce themselves. Marcia Dicus, who is today’s village president, introduced her board members. They were invited, at an in"terval during the meeting, to go up on the podium and look over a subdivision plat with the regular board members who explained what was being considered. The police report showed 147 arrests in January of 1956 as compared with 19 arrests in the same “ month in 1955. Fines for the past month totaled $1,193. Of the 147 arrests, 25 were made through the electrically controlled areas. Trustee Clark read Mrs. Harold Giss’ report of the health department which included 17 mumps, 2 measles, 1 chickenpox and 4 virus pneumonia. New Treasurer Leslie Acox has resigned as village treasurer, effective on March 1. He has held that title in name only and without pay, because John Keal of Northbrook cannot ~ have that title as he does not live in Deerfield. Mr. Keal, as deputy treasurer, gets a salary of $5,000 per year. urer, also J. Howard is The to new serve Wolf. being sent to (Continued village without treaspay, is A letter of thanks Mr. Acox for on page 31) his House Moves Up Hill And A Down house went Wednesday field. It house at The Street on was 816 traveling the streets the John Deerfield last of DeerJ. Miller road which was removed to make way for the new dial telephone building to be erected on the former Philip Hole property. Moved to Osterman Avenue Movers took the house up the Deerfield road hill to the stop lights, then south on Waukegan road to the wide driveway at the south side of the Deerfield Post Office. From there the house was moved west, into the big field, and then south near the location at 724 Osterman avenue where it will eventually be located. The garage made the trip to the new location, also. The lot at 724 Osterman is between the homes of Mrs. Frank Paulsen and the Joseph .O’Connors. The permit for moving the building was issued to the Deerfield Construction company, The Gardner apartment building on the property just east of the Miller house was razed last week. The properties at 808 and 816 are now leveled to the ground and being prepared for the erection of the telephone building. The six freshman classes of American government study at the township high school are learning about city and village governments under the direction of Miss Shirley Hartz, faculty member. This is the eighth annual practical application of the study, but the first time that Deerfield has been included. About 150 students participated in the elections. Selected to the caucus were Barbara Hammerman, David Meyer, Sue Severson, David Bye, Barry Golden, Tony Gualandri, Roberta Gougler, Sandra Williams, Nancy Wolff, Jacqueline Koss, Mary Marko, Gertrude Martineau, Laura Bollenbacher, Jean Condon, James Duffy, John Hart, Jeanine Becker, Joel Hirsch and Margaret Struve. To qualify as students had to age or above in ernment classes. ed candidates to a candidate, the have a ‘“B” averthe American govThe caucus selectfill the offices. Before the entire freshman class, the candidates electioneered and made speeches. Students were registered as voters and the election was held, with the entire class voting for both Highland Park city and Deerfield village officials. (Continued Today’s 9 on page 6) Schedule am, to 11—AI] students in American government will tour city and village facilities, including water works, sanitary landfill, sewers, etc. 11 to 12 noon—Elected and appointed officials will be installed in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. 1 to 2:45 p.m.—Village officials will be in action. 2:45 to 3:30 p.m. Village board meeting. President Marcia Dicus will preside. assisted with the liturgy by Seminarian The annual meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Inc., was held Sunday afternoon in the Kipling school, Board members elected are as follows: For one year, Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Henry Thullen, James Tibbetts, John M. Welch, J. Robert York, Norbert F. Dompke, and George E. Koskey. For two years, Paul Brown, Richard G. Dexter, William G. Erickson, Mrs. W. D. Gilpin, Earl Hurt, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Louis Seider and J. Howard Wolf. For three years, Mrs. C.. W. Boyle, Donald J. Dick, Hubert N. Kelley, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Earl Paul, Joseph Powell, Walter Wecker Jr. and Edwin M. White. Officers for 1956-57 will be elected at a later board meeting. Earl Paul, treasurer of the United Fund, gave the following report: Tae: Pledeow ik icc cites ech ekc ats $218,250.00 Outstanding Pledges ................ 8,189.79 Net Pledge Received Receipts from Community (Feb. 1) 25,060.21 375.76 $125,435.97 Total : Eebenses i. Ae ska Distribution of Funds (75% of budgets) Cancer Society ...2....0....-.0.4 Red. MONON): soit Boy: Seonte io gia. 3; Recreation ke Visiting Nurse 7150.00 2,231.25 750.00 48'7.50 3,000.00 225.00 750.00 3'75.00 $20,167.50 Total Disbursements Balance on thand ............ $20,621.02 (Feb. 1) .. will arian of Augustana Seminary also sing Swedberg in Rockford, a solo. was Semin- the interne pastor for Zion church during the year when plans were formulated for re-locating the church from Highwood to Deerfield. He will be ordained in June. Dr. O. V. Anderson, president of the Illinois Conference of Lutheran churches, will conduct the dedicatory rites. He will be assist- ed with the LaVerne who liturgy Anderson also served by the of Rev. Wilmette, Zion church in an © official capacity during the past year, until the Rev. Paul V. Berggren accepted the call. Also participating in the afternoon services will be the Rev. James Fresh, associate director of the Lutheran Home Finding association of Chicago, who served as interim pastor of Zion church and under whose launched guidance for the conclusion A 412.50 5,212.50 Army Swedberg plans present of the were church. under the Peterman of choral school. served at dedicatory service. 3,123.75 Committee who 2\the 2,850.00 Family (Service ............ Ga RGM DN eaek e Ors Rs Pe: PROB TIRE = Val oes Heart Association ................ BE OMO ie take ee aR walk eka Retarded Children Salvation 453.5 Paul Theological Special music will be direction of Dr. William of Lake Bluff, director music at New Trier High Refreshments will be former Chest e 4,814.95 $2'5, 4135.97 dedication booklet has been prepared which contains pictures and the history of Zion Lutheran church since its founding in 1875 in Highwood cagoans by who in the Chicago the present The Mrs. hope been of Chi- burned out fire, and down to | date. Rev. Paul Berggren to move shortly a group had after V. Berggren and and their daughter into the parsonage its dedication. Deerfield Chamber of Commerce to Hold — Ladies’ Night Program On February 23 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will dispense with business on Thursday evening, February 23, when they will observe Ladies’ Night. The dinner will be served at 7 o’clock in the American Legion building. Clarence Wilson heads the program committee which includes Edwin Gillen, Richard Gilmore Offers Support To County Safety Council Organization The Deerfield Safety Council has sent a night letter to Lake County authorities offering their full support and cooperation in the appeal for the formation of a Lake County Safety council to end this slaughter on Lake county’s highways. The telegram was sent to add strength to the proposal that this county safety group be formed immediately, to prevent further loss of life. and The J. guest Howard Wolf. speaker will be J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day road who will give .an illustrated talk on his recent trip to Europe, Officers Edwin Wolf, Seider, be and Directors Robert tiring president, An added bit the movies taken ily Day in Jewett ber.., installed secretary; treasurer. Nielson, to will be Gillen, president; J. Howard vice president; Mrs. Louis Kole Earl are and Paul, Dr. the Neal re- Richard Gilmore. of interest will be on Deerfield FamPark last Septem- , Woes �—DEERFIELD these should contain the name and ad- do not necessarily con- dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Opinions columns expressed in stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters FORUM-— United Fund should Retraction be brief and Is Requested To the Editor: The Deerfield Safety Council through their listing in the Deerfield Review dated February 9, 1956, erroneously listed my name under dates of January 21 and 28, that I had violated the parking ordinance of the Village of Deerfield. Encouraging News Village’s Stability On To Deerfield Village Board: For some time we have been purchasers of selected state and municipal bonds. We thought it would interest you to know that our holdings include: $160,000 School District 109, Deerfield, Lake county, IIl., 3-346% As I have never received an arrest slip for parking or any other misdemeanor of the laws of Deerfield, I therefore wish to have this retraction published in the issue school building bonds dated October 1, 1955. Allstate Insurance Co. Ronald E. Cramer of February 16. More C. E. Hammer 934 Deerfield To Road Proof the Editor: Thought you might be interested The Retraction To Mr. Hammer: The Deerfield Safety Council wishes to extend its regrets for having erroneously listed the name of C. E. Hammer in the list of violaters for the month of January. We wish to make public apology at this time. Deerfield Safety Council Be LL... V, Harold Peterson, Chairman Editor’s comment: In checking with the police department, information showed that C. E. Hammer had paid a parking fine for his daughter and that his name was entered on the card instead of hers. Walter Ulick Tells Of Candidacy For States Attorney Walter W. Ulick, Barrington lawyer and farmer, officially opened his campaign this week with a meeting in Libertyville. He resigned the position of first assistant states attorney of Lake county, which he held for over three years, to carry on his campaign for the office of states attorney. $160,000 sewer revenue bonds for Deerfield which we sold a little over a year ago. M. F. Rupp, Deerfield Village Manager Voters May Register Now At Town Hall Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk of West Deerfield township, has been authorized by the Lake county clerk to accept registrations to vote at the primary and presi- dential elections, and announces that the township office will be open for this purpose each forenoon, Monday to Friday, from 9 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, and, for the convenience of those who are employed during the week, also on Saturday, March 3 and March 10, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., except during the noon hour. Registrations must be made in person. Naturalized: citizens should bring their citizenship papers with them. Derrland Associates Subdivision Denied The petition of ciates to subdivide west of Wilmot Derrland Assoa tract of land road, outside the Mr. Ulick told a gathering of approximately 150 people, Sunday, that his main object in running for the office is to better serve citizens and taxpayers of Lake county. “I have made no promises to any special group,” Ulick declared. The candidate said that the only promise he has made is that he will act to justify the confidence shown in him by the citizens who asked him to seek the office. Deerfield village limits, was denied last week by the Lake County board of supervisors. The county zoning board, which heard the case, approved the tract, but the county board of supervisors turned it down because of objections by the Deerfield village board and the Wilmot school board of education. Donald Andersen of Wilmot road was one of the petitioners. The meeting was sponsored by a citizens committee which circulated his nominating petitions. At this meeting there was representation from all areas of the county and campaign headquarters have been established at routes 21 and 83. Paper Collection Refrigerator Motor Causes Trouble The volunteer firemen were ealled out last Thursday morning about 5 o’clock when a refrigerator in the Edward Ludlow house at 1023 Greenwood avenue had motor trouble. The firemen took the smoking refrigerator outside. Permits Issued In January For 10 Houses, 4 Apartment Units There January were permits issued in for 10 residences valued at $240,559, and four apartment units valued at $49,980, according to the Bell Savings and Loan association. Overall building costs totaled $453,574. Page 4 Lions Club Holds This past weekend the Deerfield Lions club members loaded 12 tons of paper and magazines which had been collected this past year. The receipts from the sale supports the state convention delegates to Rockford in May. Clarence Pedersen was in charge of the paper drive. Recent new members are J. Howard Wolf and Kenneth Weir. Initiation ceremonies will be held Monday evening at the regular supper meeting. The Deerfield Lions were entertained at a smoker as guests of the Deerfield post of the American Legion on Monday evening at the Legion building. Break Ground For New Deerfield Telephone Building Ground breaking ceremonies for the new dial telephone building of the Illinois Bell company at 808816 Deerfield road took place yesterday morning. Has Raccoot Dinner Covers All Drives The proposed drive by the American Heart association was thoroughly discussed at the DeerfieldBannockburn United Fund annual meeting held Sunday, February 12. R. G. Dexter, chairman of the board, reports that in view of the calls he and other board members have had it was decided to issue a positive statement. It is the understanding of the board that the American Heart association has made numerous calls to Deerfield citizens asking that they agree to solicit funds. The board wants to make it absolutely clear that money has already been in the above letter. They also hold: Deerfield Lions Club collected, and the American Heart association has refused to accept Deerfield’s check. Individuals who are called should refuse to collect a second time and should feel free to say that they and their neighbors have already contributed to the heart fund. The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund board is writing a second time urging the American Heart association to accept Deerfield’s check for the money that has been allocated for them. The second annual raccoon dinner given by the Deerfield Lions club was held last Monday evening in the American Legion building. Pelts of the raccoons and the dog responsible for hunting them are on view with some of the members. Left to right are Clarence Pedersen, Bruce Ford; Mike Russell of Wheeling, who did the hunting; James DiPietro, George Emmett, and Louis Seider, who owns the dog. Mr. Seider was general chairman of the affair. Committee members include Paul Card, Chris Cosmas, Messrs. Pedersen, Emmett and Ford. Crown The DiPietros The dinner was a stag party. And The Joneses At HPHS To Sponsor Reading Program Again This Year Legion Post Party The Deerfield post of the American Legion gave its third annual coronation and Valentine dance Saturday evening and reports are that it was a very successful social event. Mr. and Mrs. James DiPietro, who were Prince and Princess Val- entine at last year’s dance, were crowned the King and Queen of Hearts and donned the _ royal raiment for the occasion. Mrs. DiPietro received a heart-shaped bouquet of red roses from the Blossom Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones voted Prince and Princess tine and will be next year’s and Queen of Hearts. Mrs. received a bouquet of red The two couples led the march. were ValenKing Jones roses. grand Boy Scouts To Give ‘Scout-O-Rama’ The North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, will present SCOUT-O-RAMA, a display booth show, dipicting Scouting in Action. Each of the four districts in the council will put on its own show beginning with the Lake Shore district on March 3 at Ft. Sheridan; the Northwest district on March 10 at Round Lake The small goose Summer developmental and remedial reading program, conducted jointly by the Ilinois Institute of Technology and Highland Park again held be will school, high this year at the highschool. Enrollment is restricted to persons residing in the high school district. Although there are no age or prerequisites, restrictions are students school secondary Dienrolling. in priority given recting the reading activity will be Harold J. Perry, staff member of Psychologcial for Institute the Services of Illinois Tech and member of the faculty of Highland Park high school. Anyone interested in securing more information about the better reading program may contact Mr. Perry at the high school. mission tickets will be used to defray the expense of producing the show. Mr. Pyle said, ‘“We consider SCOUT-O-RAMA a very important part of our public relations prowant parents and the We gram. general public to have an opportunity to really see Scouting in Action.” in wine and brandy sauce, and baked ham in raisin sauce “for those who no longer cared for anything wild.” A combination salad, baked potatoes, fresh lima beans, candied yams, buttered beets, hot rolls, pumpkin or mince pie and coffee or milk, completed the menu. Leave Sunday To Attend For Memphis Firemen’s Conclave Fred Grabo, fire chief and Alfred Gastfield, assistant chief of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district, and Russell Batt, formerly of Deerfield and now Glencoe’s fire chief, are leav< ing on Sunday for Memphis, Tenn., to attend a firemen’s instruction conference. They expect to be gone for the week. Motor Fuel Tax Tllinois cities and villages were alloted $3,053,533 as their share of motor fuel taxes paid into the IIlinois state treasury in January, according to Morton H. Hollingsworth, state finance director. Deerfield’s share for January amounts to $1,705. This money is used for, maintenance and repairs of local arterial streets. Consolidated school; the New Trier district March 10 at New Trier High school, and the Skokie Valley district March 17 at the North Shore Riding and Polo club, of which Deerfield is affiliated. Over 4,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers, and _ leaders from over 100 Scouting units will man the 160 display booths. Each of the booths will depict some phase of the Scouting program; such as, Cub handicraft, Cub achievements, Scouting skills, merit badges, hobbies, etc. It is expected that the exhibits will be viewed by over 25,000 parents, relatives, and friends of Scouting. The general public is extended a cordial invitation to see this interesting display of the Scouting program. John Pyle of Libertyville, council activities chairman, pointed out that the ticket sale now under way is not a money raising project. An interesting menu was served including raccoon in brandy sauce, roast duck in wine sauce, roast: cost of the ad- ee the ‘oe The Zion Lutheran church is to be dedicated Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. On the following Sunday there will be an open house for the The Public Press, no less than Office is a public trust. - Public Thursday, No. DEERFIELD REVIEW ture is the interior of the new church. At the upper right is a stained glass window taken from the original church built 80 years ago in Highwood and now installed in the new church. Also shown are two exterior views of the church. 16, 1956 Vol. 30, 48 Published Weekly every Thursday community. Shown in the lower left corner is the ground breaking ceremony in September of 1955. The upper left pic- Feb. 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. a Single Copies—1 Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerpene Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 879." Copyright 1955 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, February 16, 1956 �‘ WOMAN'S CLUB PLANS FOR FUN DAY Movies Will Be Shown February 22 On Fight Against Dutch Elm Disease The Garden Club of Deerfield has undertaken the task of assisting in the promotion of the movement to wipe out the dread Dutch elm disease. They are holding a public meeting on Wednesday, February 22, at 8 p.m. in the Kipling school where colored movies on the Control will be shown. Mrs. Henry C. Fisher has arranged the program. Mrs. Robert O. Clark is president. The film was prepared by Standard Oil company. The guest speaker will be Harry Olen, representative in chemical specialties, who is reported to be an authority on the subject and has had experience in tree spraying oils. Marwood F. Rupp, village manager, has also been invited to tell of Deerfield’s part in the eradication of the tree killing disease. “The beauty of Deerfield of Dutch Elm Disease Presbyterian Leader For Chicago Conclave Miss of Mr. of 727 for the sembly ary 19, church, Linda Lu Meyer, daughter and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer Waukegan road, is chairman Westminster Fellowship asto be held Sunday, Februat the Second Presbyterian Michigan avenue at 20th is based on our wonderful trees, many of which are stately elms. Now the Dutch elm disease threatens to kill them. If proper steps are taken early this spring, these trees can be saved. Included in the committees planning for club are, seated left to right, Mrs. Robert E. the annual Fun Day of the Deerfield Woman’s Short, chairman, and Mrs. Walter Mockler, » Program chairman. Standing are Mrs. L. N. Campbell, Mrs. Fred H. Wilson, S. C. Rundell, Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. Carl Running. DEERFIELD PTA FUN AND FROLIC THEME HAS GAY NINETIES SETTING Reservations for baby-sitters are in order once again as the Deerfield Parent-Teacher association moves into high gear with plans for the annual Fun and Frolic party, to be staged at the Maplewood ing at 8 p.m. school, Saturday evening, raise needs C 24, start- The Fun and Frolic party is the big yearly event to oan March Ricker s Engagement ling supplementary of the schools, not met budget. Included ship funds. Thld Each Mr. and Mrs. George Sumner Ricker of Warrington road announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Elizabeth, to Rich- last in guarantee evening, this a and by are succeeding one funds Maplewood the two year all-out friendly, for and Kipschool scholartops. the effort to fun-packed this year is no excep- tion. The spirit of gaudy, gay Nineties will provide the theme, from the decorations to the entertainment, the latter including a nickelodeon, a live melodrama, penny auction, on-the-spot tintype service, bake walk, and Mme. Lourimovich, a handwriting analyst who doubles as a palm-reader. Refreshments will be available, as well as souvenirs to take home to the kids. Joan Elizabeth ard Barton Day, Lt. son of Mrs. Walter Elgin. Miss Ricker Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Mr. Day was praduated from Colgate university and is currently stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training. center. The wedding will take place in the early spring. 16, and Nelson, committees Mrs. are and Wil- co-chair- Kenneth include Mr. West, in charge of the bake walk; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, candy; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clark, Coke; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Olendorf, parents’ skit; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Olson, penny auction; Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin Schaid, refreshments; Nancy Coultas, and Richard Robert Women of the community are urged to help with the making of cancer dressings. The next session will be Thursday, February 23, at 9:30 a.m. at the Deerfield PresbyFebruary who E. Fun Mrs. Miss Reed, teachers’ skit; Mr. and Mrs. Robert David, tickets, and Mr. and Mrs. Cancer Dressing Group *Meets February 23 Thursday, liam Other (j.g.), USNR, Bosworth of the year’s Mr. and man with Mr. and Mrs. Wessley Stryker. Decorations are being handled by Mr, and Mrs. John Kroegel, with Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fisher, co-chairmen of the games committee. Official greeters for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. Ricker attended Heading this Frolic party are 1956 M. Savage, publciity. terian church. Information about the group may be obtained from Mrs. Bruno Meyer, telephone Deerfield 91. Mrs. B. R. Gescheidle, Mrs. Sportsman Country club is the setting for the annual Fun Day of the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, February 21, at 1 p.m. A smorgasbord luncheon will be followed by an afternoon of entertainment. There will be tables for bridge and canasta in addition to other fun games. There will be table prizes, special prizes, and a gift for everyone who attends. During the afternoon Robert Vobornik, a graduate for Northwestern university, will play his accordion and guests may suggest the selections they wish played. The special committee headed by Mrs. Robert E. Short has spent much time planning a varied program of interest. Members of the ticket-reservation committee are Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, 1325 Meadow lane, Mrs. George ‘Chapman, 1251 Elmwood avenue, and Mrs. Stanley Rundell, 947 Deerfield road. The committee for prizes includes Mrs. Nels Larson, Mrs. Russell Wake, and Mrs. Fred Wilson. Games will be under the direction of Mrs. Carl Running and Mrs. Douglas Quirk, The music was secured by Mrs. Walter Mockler. The colonial decor will be arranged by Mrs. Robert Billeter, Mrs. B. R. Gescheidel, Mrs. Mockler and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, president of the club, has assisted in the plans for the club members and their guests. Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare Gives Annual Report The Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare society was represented by eight of its members at the recent annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Infant Welfare society of Chicago. Those who attended were Mrs. Charles F. Parsons, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, Mrs. Fred Faulkner, Mrs. Cedric Voll, Mrs. Arthur Andersen, Mrs. DeWitt Cregier, Mrs. Hubert Kelley, and Mrs. Russell Sedgwick. The meeting was held in the Boulevard room of the Sheraton hotel with Andrew McNally III, president of the society, presiding. Announcements of special interest were that 14,302 babies and preschool children had been cared for in 1955 and that 42 centers of the auxiliary contributed $191,000 toward this work. The Deerfield The co-opera- tion of property owners and the village government are essential,” said Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr., publicity chairman of the club. Stagers Make Final Plans For Thriller ‘The Oblong Circle’ Final plans were made by The Stagers at their monthly meeting, held last week, for The Oblong Circle, a mystery thriller, being presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 23, 24, and 25. Harry E. Pine, presiding in the absence of Robert Folger, an- Linda Lu Meyer street, Chicago, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. “Winning Friends for Christ and His Church’ will be the theme of the youth worship service, and should attract 1,200 teen-agers of Westminster Fellowship in 140 Presbyterian churches of the Chicago area. The Rev. Richard R. Gilbert, secretary of Youth Evangelism for the Presbyterian church, U.S.A., will be the speaker. The McCormick Singers will provide the music. A special offering will be used toward nounced that the Deerfield Rotary had taken a block of tickets for the opening night performance to be sold by them for benefit purposes, James Russell, production head, appointed Mrs. Edward Borre property chairman to be assisted by Lila Heiser and Peggy Sullivan. Edward Borre, Evan Morell and H. K. Olson are each to be house the Council’s project of sponsoring manager for one night of the three a young refugee from overseas. evenings the play is being preMiss Carolyn Lewis of LaGrange sented. is moderator of Westminster FelMrs. Leslie Gage, who is co-di- lowship council of Chicago Presrecting the show with Miss Joy bytery which is planning the asMoller, reported that rehearsals are sembly. Miss Meyer is moderator progressing nicely and that they of the North Suburban Westminwill be held nightly the week pre- ster Fellowship council. ceding the show at the Deerfield Grammar school. The stage crew and set designers will also be at work that week on the stage of the school. Posters designed and executed A nominating committee for the by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Girkin annual election of officers will be were displayed at the meeting and selected at tonight’s meeting of the will be distributed throughout PTA of Deerfield Public Schools Deerfield this week by Mrs. Fred of District 109 at 8 p.m. at the KipRitter. ling school. Robert C. Nelson, state’s attorney of Lake county, will speak on “Juvenile Delinquency—It Could Happen Here.” Maurice C. Petesch, police commissioner of the Deerfield Village board, will also speak and David Petersen, chief The Amvets Auxiliary will meet of police, will be present to particitomorrow, Friday evening, in the pate in the program, home of Mrs. Francis Schessler of Daniel Stolle, program chairman 1040 Osterman avenue. Mrs. and acting president, will preside. Howard Lewis, president, explains DEERFIELD PTA MEETS TONIGHT Amvets Auxiliary Desires To Increase Its Membership that to become a member, some member of your family is or must have been an Amvet member in good standing. The dues are three dollars a year. She states the aims and objectives of the Amvets Auxiliary: 1—To assist veterans in hospi- tals by furnishing needed materials and equipment, entertainment and activities directed toward main- Center amount. contributed $2,850 of this taining at a high level, the morale of the veterans. 2—To aid in the fulfillment of the aims and purposes of the Amvets of the. Deerfield post. 3—To promote the welfare and fellowship of the members and their families. 4—To have a program for the children of the community, assist those in need, and help the Child Welfare Amvets. program as set up by the 5 Page 5 �s R. T. Sha Opehs Vocal Studio On Waukegan Road Raymond T. Sharp, Deerfield and February well known baritone of concert, opera, oratorio, _ radio and television announces the at Wayne university 8 p.m. Amvets February 18 in 8 p.m. the Mr. Sharp _ has roles toured in “The singing Woman’s Wilmot Squares February 21 1 p.m. Woman’s of Club February 8 p.m. Green Thumbs. 8 p.m. Legion Post. February 28 8:30 p.m. Holy Cross Sharp created the role Pulitzer in the year he had been sought as 8 p.m. a at Paul’s Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Road Mothers Evening TUESDAY BUNS SPECIAL— POTATO THURSDAY PRETZEL DONUTS 6 for 35c SPECIAL— DONUTS FRENCH the E. Faust The business meeting will precede thé lecture promptly at 7:45 p.m. with the junior choir taking part in the devotions. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. Guests are welcome. Rule Village Today (Continued from page treasurer; Mary 3) Anderson, police magistrate. No police chief was appointed. Leslie Libakken, administrative assistant of the high school, states that it is hoped that many of the regular village officials will attend the students’ day with the village. The students had an opportunity to witness the regular board in session on Monday evening, getting first hand information on what the Deerfield Village board accomplishes at its monthly meetings. Three of the student officials have fathers on the board—David Conley, son of Frank Conley in Bannockburn; Marcia Dicus, whose father Fred Dicus was a former trustee, and Sharon Jaeger, whose 6 for 35c father Carl Jaeger is now on the Deerfield board. 1956 FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. SUN. STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone PONY serving on Sunday, February 5 the Dfid. 68 Women’s association the Presbyterian church is meeting for its monthly luncheon meeting today at the church. A film on American Indians will be shown. player Abrahamson, Marine Recruiter Bennett, At HP Legion Hall To Aid Young Men Robert Broege, Camp, Ned Steve Parker added that these will be sent Marine San from Corps Diego, Chicago Recruit Calif., depot where they ‘| will undergo 10 weeks of recruit training. Following this training, they will receive 10 day leaves, or be as- signed to advanced training at Camp Pendleton, California, followed by leaves. For more information those interested may contact T/Sgt. Maurice W. Krumrey, the Marine recruiter here every Monday at the American Legion hall from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. in Highland Park. Deerfield Walking Club Meets Saturday Morning The Deerfield Walking group will start out, as usual, on Saturday at 10 a.m., from the meeting place at the depot parking Iot on Park avenue. The destination is not announced but all those wishing further information may call Deerfield 907-W. Last Saturday the hikers drove to a spot west of Everett road and walked in the woods for about two hours. The nests of blue herons were seen in the tops of some very tall trees, it is reported, There was also a pleasant surprise by an oppossum which climbed a small tree and looked down at the group which gazed back admiringly. Mrs. A. W. Hagen received numerous calls on last week’s report that the group had seen “several blarina.” She states that the blarina is a small rodent similar to a shrew. It makes peculiar tracks in the snow, she said. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Calvin K. Clauer of 1165 Oxford road announce the birth of a daughter, Lynn Marie, on February 9 at the Highland Park hospital. Her older brothers are The Kenny, age 4, and Larry 2. maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Godard of Rocky River, Ohio, and the great grandfather is George D. Godard of Milner, Ga. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Clauer of South Bend, * Ind. * * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas LaChat of 13 Wildwood Delmar Woods, on February named Robbrother Mi- chael, age 7, and a sister Mary Lou, of following can- season: 9. The baby has been ert Joel. He has a Presbyterian Women’s Association Luncheon The a) LEAGUERS Grant lane, OPEN 5 Bruce at Jaeger, Full of Fruit 6 for 35c school to the Guild. PHONE DFLD. 68 HOT CROSS 2 didates were in attendance and were registered to play during #|\They Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen DELICIOUS FOR -|}young men will receive the same ‘|training and opportunity to attend the service school of their choice ‘}as men enlisting for longer periods. Miriam EE As a result.of the registration day held at Deerfield Grammar Maj. ‘The only digression from a real election was the fact that the two teacher. It is due to this demand defeated candidates for Highland that he is opening studios at the Park mayor and Deerfield presipresent time. Mr. Sharp and Mr. dent became members of the counSuter feel they have found in the cil. rapidly growing community of Following the election, each govDeerfield and the _ surrounding ernment group met and named north shore area the ideal locathe appointive officers for each tion for their professions among community. a discriminating clientele. The village board will include Mr. Sharp’s engagements for the Marcia Dicus as president; Jeanne coming concert season include Gourguechon, James Clyne, Bruce many appearances throughout the Abernathy, David Conley, Allan mid-western and _ southwestern Marcus and Susan Ver Kerk, as the states. six trustees; and Margretta Winters as clerk, all elected; with Ellen Hussong appointed as village manager. No corporation counsel was appointed to sit in on the board. Appointed officials who do not sit in on board meetings are Ronald Meyers, engineer; Sharon Established 1885 Deerfield Deerfield talk 27 St. LAST CALL A new two year extended active duty enlistment in the United States Marine Corps Reserve was announced by Maj. T. S. Parker, Chicago Marine recruiting officer. Heretofore, young men 17 through 31, could only enlist for either a three or four year period. Men with one dependent also are now eligible for this new enlist-|ment period. Day. Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar of events. F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. West Fun Club. Earth” by Douglas Moore. Through his varied career Mr. Sharp has taught extensively. Since coming to Deerfield within the Faust has been a teacher in the Red Bird Schools in Kentucky, Fuh Siang Girls’ High school in Central China and superintendent of schools at Sierra Leone, Africa. 8 p.m. Dutch Elm Disease Movies and “The Old Maid and The Thief,” Mr. Miss Miriam E. Faust, world traveler, missionary and speaker, will give a talk on “Shoes” for the Bethlehem Women’s Guild on Tues- Lu- at Kipling School. February 23 9:30 a.m. Cancer Dressing Group. 8:30 p.m. The Stagers. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. February 24 8:30 p.m. Amvets Post. 8:30 p.m. The Stagers. February 25 7 p.m. Masonic Lodge DinnerDance. 8 p.m. St. Paul’s Hat Sale. 8:30 p.m. The Stagers. the Boys age 21%. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Sylvia O’Dell of Cincinnati, Ohio. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas LaChat of Morton Grove, Ill. Marty Currie, Fields, Tony Basche, Charles Dexter, James 8 p.m. Park Board. 8 p.m. Masons. 8 p.m. World Travelers Bethlehem Church. February 22 recent works of the American operatic composer Carlos Menotti. In 1952 Zion oY yt By Harry Kubalek day, February 21, at 7:45 p.m. Miss at Deer- Tee At Bethlehem Church 8 p.m. Wilmot PTA. Telephone” of the preacher in the prize opera “The Giants As- Mee Dee 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary. To his teaching Mr. Sharp brings a wealth of singing and teaching experience. For two years he was one of the regular featured soloists on “The Enchanted Hour” coast to coast over the Mutual network. As winner of the national “Career Performance Contest,” Mr. Sharp was awarded a _ contract to sing on the Chicago Theatre of the Air. This appearance led to many subsequent engage- ments including leading roles in “Faust,” “Samson and Delilah,” “Robin Hood,” “LaBoheme,” ‘“Madam Butterfly,’ ‘The Student Prince,” “Countess Maritza,” ‘“‘Pinafore” and others. On television Mr. Sharp was one of the featured singers with the Wayne King show. leading of Deer- Auxiliary. field School. February 19 11 a.m. Dedication theran Church. February 20 ett Anderson and Goéta Ljundberg, singer of company. Club Lm, Give Talk On ‘Shoes’ 8 p.m. JayCees. 8 p.m. District 109 PTA, February 17 Detroit, Columbia university and _ Juilliard School of Music in New York where he was a pupil of Everfamous Wagnerian Metropolitan Opera Garden 1 p.m. Presbyterian sociation. opening of vocal studios at 829 Waukegan road in connection with the John Suter Piano studios. Mr. Sharp received his musical education Bannockburn 16 9:30 a.m. field. reoe Miriani Faust To. Coming Events e Bolton, Brown, Walter Tom Davies, Theodore Eaton, Nils Hagberg, Robert Hansen, Robert Hollmann, Carl Johanson, Dick Kubalek, Norman Macht, Craig Meldahl, Bill North,, William Olson, Robert Ray, , David Ricker, Paul Robinson, Rick Ulrich, Thomas Weiand, George Werness, Pete Williams, Kenneth Any whose Fred Wright, and Wyman. boys aged names the above 13 and are not 14 years included in list are cordially invited to contact Richard Reed at Deerfield Grammar school or Harry Henderson at 1024 Waukegan road at once if they intend to play Pony League ball this summer. It is very important that all boys sign up before the deadline date of Sunday, February 19. This deadline is neces-™ sary so that the officials heading Deerfield Pony League may determine if a four team league for 1956 is going to be possible. In order for a four team league to be properly manned we need a minimum total of 60 boys aged 13 to 14 years. We know there are many boys who played Pony League ball last summer who haven’t registered so they have until February 19 to do so or we shall consider they don’t plan /on playing plans in 1956, and accordingly. make It’s up to our you boys—so LET’S GET ON T BALL AND SIGN UP NOW!!! ! We again wish to cordially invite any graduates of the Pony League who would like to work as coaches on Pony League teams this summer to get in touch with either Mr. Henderson or Mr. Reed at once. This is a fine opportunity-for these experienced boys to help out the younger players by giving them the« benefit of their experience. To date only Bill Rogers, George Price and Chuck Root have volunteered their services to Pony League as coaches. We hope more of you will join them by getting signed up. Pony League officials have bee busy purchasing a set of new major league bases, balls, bats and equipment so as to be ready when the teams hit the field this spring for practice. Two meetings will be held within the next few for Pony League coaches to discuss weeks—one managers and playing sched-, ule, spring practice schedule, etc.; another for members of the Pony League umpiring staff to discuss rules and umpires’ game _ sched- uling. Dates for both meetings be announced in next week’s VIEW. The Pony League needs more interested will REstill adults to help staff the program—jobs as yet unfilled are official scorers; league statistician; groundskeeper. Anyone interested in investing a little time in any job is urged to call 1638 NOW. Subscribe to The Deerfield Review Telephone Deerfield 2123 Thursday, February 16, 1956 . �— SPANISH OBITUARIES eae vagyM ere Pipe eT Ape LabbeALLAN Pas SET SagRn RE ENT tance SERGEY. ORS) AES oe! AEE eR PRR Sa ok ol ces 2 eee _ GERMAN : Carl E. Petersen Services were held Tuesday at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, for Carl E. Petersen, 71, of 2000 Ridge road. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. Mr. Petersen died Friday in Augustana hospital, Chicago. He was born July 26, 1884, in ,»Odense, Denmark, and came to the United States in 1904, settling in Chicago. Mr. Petersen became associated with the automobile business in Chicago in 1914. He moved to Highland Park 14 years ago. He was a member of the Composite Lodge No. 879, AF and AM, and Ahe Danish American a —AND et Bs : ‘ ANY 4 fe OTHER MODERN C LANGUAGE Gain command of another language! Make rapid progress to real fluency. Register now for small classes or private lessons. Convenient hours, finest facilities, proved methods. REGISTER BERLITZ NOW! SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR FR 5-4341 2-4341 We're proud of the fact that we strive in every instance to assure our customers of the utmost value in diamonds. You must be satisfied. Business Men’s club. He is survived by his widow, Dagmar; a daughter, Miss Dagmar LeVerne Petersen; a son, Carl Petersen; two grandchildren, all of the Ridge road address, brother, Alfred Petersen pa with SILICONE cago. Mrs. James Peter *QQs0 P. Larsen Mrs. James P. Larsen, 85, of 14 Burtis avenue, Highwood, died Tuesday at her home after a lingering illness. Services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Kelley and Spalding chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, with the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, minister of First United Evangelical church, officiating. Burial will be in the Northshore .Garden of Memories, North Chicago. « Mrs, Larsen was born in Smoland, Sweden, January 10, 1871, and came to the United States in 1893. She had been a resident of the Highwood-Highland Park area for the past 36 years. She is survived by her husband and a son, George W., both of the Burtis avenue address. Mrs. 8-DIAMOND DUETTE The ORIGINAL Cleaner and a of Chi- Boffer on EASY T0 USE! CLEANS page AS IT POLISHES! Corner Central & Sheridan Reg. 79c Pint Size $100 Telephone “EASY -FILL’”’ HI 2-2027 DISPENSER Total $1.79 $ lL: 9 VALUE © Windows © Windshields ® Mirrors e ¢ © TV Screens Tor a wre The Finest Cleaner for Rea srcne Also in Quarts and Gallons ¢ Marble Services for Mrs. Peter Boffer, 20, of Zion, formerly of Highland Park, were held last Thursday at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan road. The Rev. William H. Remmert, (Continued $1.50 Weekly Chrome ¢ Enamel Porcelain © Plastic Counters SUNSET FOODS Supermart 1812 Green Bay Rd. Highland Thaw Experience Sn Rebige tion Park * A Pleasant Cocktail in the 9) New “300” Lounge { 2y *% Then... PR OF CALIFORNIA Original Coordinates Exclusive Riviera Sunset Colors Fuller Fabrics — Dip ‘n Dry Sailtone from $3.98 pei oat lts Finest On New Automatic Lanes a ROSE ey PHIL Cae at Bowling At * Finally... A Delicious Snack in Our Modern Coffee Shop All at your eiesldy new one roof Sacha sports a headquarters eee STRIKE'n SPARE BOWLING 611 Central Avenue - Highland Park Thursday, Bias BS o Amare hie) ad February i fat et 16, 1956 Skokie Hwy. HI 2-3104 LANES Near County oa Line Rd. VE 5-3104 Page 7 �suninecnemeheieen New food featuring variety for tantalizing Lenten dishes e a e STARKIST MONTE 2s Ramen EVERBEST 3 = 89 Chunk Tuna . DEL prepare special displays on these foods. T% a 29 A5c Strawberry Jam . Gold Medal Flour 5 i: 12-oz. Jar KRAFT SNAPPY SARDINESox 3co:29c | dnstant | a ED CATSUP PHILADELPHIA =. 2 “i. 29¢ Cream Cheese 2 »«::27¢ Cold | GANER'S iat voap. Phe. 29C CHEESE. 1-lb. Pkg. MACARONI DER me 25¢ Se SHMALLOWS us 35¢ 21” Color TV— Ottenheimer Black Angus Rotisserie— David Lockett Westinghouse Cooker-Fryer— : oe otch Royal MacMillin Mrs. Wm. Toaster— A. A. Young S. Alschuler Kooler— Dru Automatic B. B. Kelley Iron Skillet— Corn Mrs. F. M. Popper— Mamie FROZEN BIRDS —~. LIPTON Ai manly Lund Dorsch POE PUERTO 3 e for 35 3 5c 2 U. FRESH Cheese Spread «= 59c ».59c S. CHOICE Pan Ready Fryers». 49c OSCAR MAYER SKINLESS FRANKS ...... pee A5¢ | U. S. CHOICE CALF’S SWEET BREADS ».69c HEART Dog Food I CAN PAE Reg. Price Cans for 29¢ FREE BOB ini naa ue cot ce cpesutoden 29c for 25¢ 9°29 8 LEG OF LAMB for 29¢ BOANGE JUKE: ee Page ».69c for 29¢ 7 »» $1.00 Meta or FOODS ARE BUDGET SAVERS EYE EYE ROUND, SWISS STEAK RED SHURE Chicken, Turkey or Beef POT PIES BIRDS TOP for ONION SOUP ........ 2 BEEF- GREEN PEA ..... Z 3 »25c Mi 3 ........ VEGETABLE ». Sc RICAN Red Yams Mixes ois spt. TOMATOVEGETABLE TENDER Green Cabbage the Modern Way with Frypan— unbeam Sunbeam Sk Norman RED Delicious Apples 3»39c Tra sade CONTEST Ann WESTERN U. S. CHOICE, PINK U. S. CHOICE REAL WINNERS RCA SEEDLESS FANCY, FOODS ANNIVERSARY FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 6 ©: 25c c BALLARD BISCUITS SUNSET MEAT SPECIALS CRISP ‘N FRESH Sc : KRAFT > Zr Weather AMERICAN SLICED KRAFT In. ) viss.29¢ 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, February 16, 1956 4 �Robinson, Ohio, October 4, 1880, and came to Highland Park about 1908. She moved to Chicago in ‘Obituaries (Continued pastor of from Redeemer Lutheran church, burial was in Chicago. Mrs. Boffer shortly page after 7) Evangelical officiated Acacia died being and cemetery, February injured automobile accident gekan. She was born April in near 21, 6 an Waur 1935, in *Chicago. In addition to her husband she is survived by a sister, Louise, and her parents, the Alfred Hedlunds, all of 419 Pleasant avenue. ) Carl J. Foley Carl J. Foley, 74, of Evanston, ‘formerly of Highland Park, died February 9 in Evanston hospital following a heart attack. Services were held February 11 at St. Mary’s church, Evanston, and burial was in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. Born January 26, 1882, in Iowa ~Mr. Foley was president of the C. J. Foley Paper company of Chicago. He was a member of the Chicago Athletic association, Exmoor Country club, Illinois Senior’s Golf association and many char‘itable and philanthropic organizations. Survivors include his widow, Marie; two daughters, Mrs. Harry H. Redfearn of 1110 Sheridan road and Mrs. John M. Kuhn of 1260 Sheridan road, and four grandchil- dren. Mrs. ~ C. L. Green formerly of Highland Park, died Saturday in a Chicago hospital. Services were held yesterday at the chapel, 1913 Sheridan road, with the Rev. Everett Harris of Wauconda officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. Mrs. Green was born in North PAUL'S BARBER SHOP Below Walgreen’s 2 BARBERS NO WAITING R. PAUL “OPEN Woodridge-Sherwood ORT Will Hear Eddie Doucette Woodridge-Sherwood Forest ORT members will hear Chef Eddie Doucette speak tonight at Westridge school. The 8 p.m. affair is open to the public with no admission! charge. Equipment used by the speaker has been supplied by the Public Service company. Western paskal & Ranch Motor cross-country boys and girls, ages camping 14 to 19. tour for Ten days on a Wyoming ranch. Mexico City, New Orleans, San Antonio, Hollywood, San Francisco, Lake Tahoe, Reno, Salt Lake City, Grand Tetons, Yellowstone, etc. One mature counselor for every five campers. Unique educational travel experience. 8 weeks. 10th season. Illustrated catalog on request. For full information call our Chicago representative, Miss Patterson, Telephone WHite3-132. Mr. and Avenue, Mrs. T. J. Mellotte, Maplewo 9 Claremont New Jersey “NOTHING IN LIFE IS MORE WONDERFUL THAN FAITH” =——*(Author’s name below)=== When you next visit your Physician bring with you a lot of “’Faith.”’ His years of study and training, his devotion to his oath of service, all assure you that your belief in his ability to help you will be justified. Always POWELL have sufficient “Faith” to follow his suggestions and instructions WILLISON HOUSE ALL YEAR AROUND” AT exactly and you will be richly rewarded by more quickly regaining your health. s “PINE MANOR” Chicagoland’s Most Distinctive Nursing Home... for the Aged, Chronically III and Convalescent. Fireproof . . . Scientifically Germ and Air Conditioned. 4 Miles West of Highland Park ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Rte. 22, Phone Libertyville 2-4212 See me for remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE With State Farm Mutual! H. Hakanen 754 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1383 ‘Thursday, February 16, Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA H. HAKANEN 1956 Fannys Column Written *Quotation by Sir, William Osler (1849-1919) by Starting Fanny March be served 2:30. Lazzar 1, Luncheon daily from Reservations, 11:30 will to Please. RANDOM THOUGHTS WHILE STROLLING along the lake front with Squire... my German Shepherd ... the sky pale and peaceful with the sun barely visible . . . Which gives the icy lake . .. misty shadows like the reflection of a lamp or candle .. it seems a proper (if not fitting) setting for all the tombstones lying forlornly about... . I feel a terrible peace . . as though something of the repose of the dead . . . which these stones once covered . .. had entered into my tranquility, I feel too . .. all the phases . with . death. Here is a tombstone of a drama . .. as though I were playing ... not fifty years old . . the inscription thereon . . . is the only visible proof . . that a human lived . and died . and hall Mrs. C. L. Green, 75, of Chicago, J. 1925. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. William Thrutchley of Mansfield, Ohio, and Mrs. S. F. Hamilton of Sacramento, Calif., and two brothers, Dwight McClure of Galion, Ohio, and Harry W. McClure of 1674 Green Bay road. Her husband and a daughter, Ruth, preceded her in death. so soon forgotten ...as we too . shall . . . some day be... for mortals we are... and as the poet says . . “All men think all men mortal . but themselves € 6 6 ke See And as I wander about . .. with the curiosity of a mere mortal ... my thoughts seem of a stupefied and mechanical quality . . . so peculiar . to me whenever my ‘tender heart is distressed . . . viewing the gloomy and MOOS. 8 remembrances » She On. thoes. who no longer are. So many tombstones . SO. many men and women who lived . and dreamed . . . such as you and I. All alike . . flesh and blood... and now .. even their ashes . . . have been scattered to the winds . ..I walk along and think ... alike . .. and yet alas . how very much unalike all humans are... I feel such a lassitude I make an effort to recover the mastery of my mind . ..I combat... this sad feeling of the despair I feel . . . thinking of my darling . .. beautiful . . . sweet mother who has been gone . these many years. I very seldom go to the cemetery . so great is my grief which shakes me down to the very core... and leaves me ... completely . . . an emotional wreck for weeks. And now every day. . as T walk along my beloved lake ... I am constantly confronted with this sad spectacle . the hundreds of broken tombstones . . . lying about without the grace and dignity which perhaps bespoke the humans . . . they represent. I wonder if there were any in this group . . whose life was one of unceasing . . radiant holiday . . . or one who sacrificed his own personal desires to keep someone’s heart from breaking . . . or one who took everyone captive with warmth and pleasant courtesy . . or one who lacked wings to give imagination the unheard of splendor of a dream realized - or one who surrounded by wealth and everything that wealth could buy . .. would gladly have changed places with the gypsy beggar roaming the streets or one who scowled through life . . . as another perhaps mock-smiled his way through . . . and another just stared with blank indifference . and perhaps one shrouded from human eyes the exceeding bitterness of his own existence . . . who knows but that someone lived and died never knowing the sweet unselfishness of sharing another human’s joy and happiness which might have brought true happiness of existence. . perhaps someone is represented by this granite block I am feeling . . . someone perhaps whose very heart was as basa through ‘life as this rock and perhaps could never soften in life any more than this stone can ever be softened . . . who knows but that this large stone does not represent . . . one who should never have been born, but who asserted the right to a place in this world by surpassing beauty or merit . .. or one perhaps who was a minister of God and who led others from the fading glories of this tempting werld to the perfect life, which is being one with God . . . or one who never had any ups and downs of life... but who succeeded with everything material and spiritual and Womens never had any disappointments (I doubt it very much, although there are some living folks who think that such a human existence is possible) . ... who knows but that this stone I am looking at does not represent a mortal who was not clear-headed enough to understand the truth ... that true victorious living must always be to those strong in love for God and man alike. Perhaps that stone lying closely by represents one who did not adhere to the brave truth so often told throughout the world since time immemorial . . . that the days of happiness and prosperity should not be carelessly passed by unheeded... and shortened his or her days worrying about making ends~ meet . . . does that tall stone represent a mortal who lived without human compassion for others’ needs and sufferings . . . who knows but that this small stone does not represent a mortal who meditated such as you and I... and being mortal ... was not as curious about those who had gone before . . . Perhaps mortals represented here by all these broken tombstones . . . were as wise . . . as foolish . ... as weak .. as loving. .-.\. a8 hateful .°.:.. as brave . as cheerful ... as fragile... as strong. .; as rich ... a8 poor...a& impetuous . . . as immature... as ae . as brilliant . . . as envious. . lamentful . . . as we the living facets of HIS loving creation . .. diamonds spiritual awakening to our souls World Famous DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: LUNCHEON 11:30 to 2:30. DINNER 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY HOURS: 12 NOON to 10 P.M. RESERVATIONS REQUESTED FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE and Once FANNY’S, & CO. Clearance Sale on All Used Equipment PRICES SLASHED LIKE NEVER BEFORE Hundreds MANY Used five-eight six eight Sale 0 Thursday - Friday - Saturday VALUES TO $12.95 ALL SALES FINAL SHOES Deerfield Shoppers Court — Deerfield of Values DEMONSTRATION MODELS DeJur 500 8mm Projector with Case New $79.45 Used $54.50 Used 4x5 Solar Enlarger with 105mm 4.5 Kodak New $179.00 Used $69.50 Used Leica III] F, WF 2 Elmar Lens $90.00 Used Spotless $59.50 35mm Summaron Lens New $96.00 Used $59.50 Used Rolleicord II] with Case New $149.50 Used $79.50 Ricohflex Model VI New $36.00 Used $14.95 Used 21%4'’x3 V4" Speed Graphic 4.5 Kodak Ectar Lens | Argus C3, Camera, Case Flash Fine Shops 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleaf a Year New $358.60 Used $149.50 at FIELD Other ere) 90mm Society & Celebrity Center MARSHALL Mg LL Summitar (Meters) & Case New $396.30 Used $149.50 Restaurant for sale LU Powell’s Gigantic New FOR G&G with jannys Shoe — ... the knowledge that HE is a good ruler . . « who has all the power we need . entirely in HIS own hands... and ‘that we begin tto live ... when we resign ourselves completely to HIS will. And as I walk away in respectful silence .. . my very spirit trembles . . « and there is a cry in’ my heart... . sas there is tightness in my throat . . . Contemplation of the dead pierces the veil of the future. The future for the living . .. is the realization that every second of the day is important. Every single thought and act should be creating ne 3 hope . . encouragement ... for members of our family and mankind | in general . friends and strangers alike... there | is so little time in a human’s span of existence to fret about the non-essential body and soul-destroying emotions like racial prejudice . . . jealousy about rivalries in business . .. friendships . . or the social sphere . . . or “trying to keep up with the Jonses” have a tremendous ve impact . .. perhaps in some . . more destructive than death itself. For though death destroys the body . . the wrongs and evil doings of that body i live on forever . . in memory aes and in the memories they leave behind. And though evil deeds are punished in God’s spiritual world . those same deeds . . . punish living ... “night unto the seventh generation.” Central a . humans such as you and who show no. signs nor willingness . .. to keep the " facets . shining gay and sparkling P with i the light of light understanding . which gives the > ONLY PE named 2 PAIR CASH . 589 six New $66.50 Used $29.50 Used Leica VIII S Projector 2”x2" or Film Strip $39.50 Used Argus 2x2” Projector, $12.50 Used Kodak Projector $12.95 Used Kodak 16mm Viewer New $42.50 Used $17.50 Used 100mm f/3.5 Canon Telephoto Lens for Leica New $115.00 Used $79.50 Used Kodak 8mm Magazine Movie Camera, f/1.9 Lens New $164.10 Used $74.50 Used Super Ikonta B f/2.8 Tessar Lens $74.50 with Case Used Argoflex, 2%4"x2¥%4" Reflex f/4.5 Lens, $17.50 Used Ansco Automatic Reflex with Case Used $69.50 Bolsey C22, Case New and $132.50 with Flash Used $66.50 THERE ARE MANY, MANY MORE BARGAINS THAT SPACE DOES NOT PERMIT. Page 9 �ee:oe Ee oe Poe Ekee, v CS itis ‘ a Bare cus yayNerd ae at oo nae es a ew MT 4 ah ee be seh: erp Ly . * $:% eae Pte Tg Pee Pee eM EE. eeAR ‘ wee age ea r Ear* °e TREwa NA Se t FP ENT ax t kn NR Ja LIT eat age Wet A er Le ay i ORT BAN Ue POS Ne oark i aie? ret , ee Thee me Hee, t CARPET LINOLEUM AND SATURDAY-FEB. at our brand 626 the ROGER CO. 18-9 A.M. new, modern =~ x RAND OPENING announcing See eee” om to 6 P.M. building WILLIAMS AVENUE sa SSS aS ONES ASSOSETES: You will find our new and distinctive store completely equipped to satisfy your floor Here at John i covering needs. In fact, we believe John B. Nash Carpet Company to be the most complete floor covering store in the North Shore area. B. Nash Carpet Company you will be able to select your floor coverings in perfect leisure and comfort from hundreds of new 1956 fabrics, colors and textures. Also see them in full rolls, 100% wool, Viscose-Nylon, 100% Nylon, as well as handmade deep pile Puerto Rican carpets. In our new store we will feature nationally advertised brands in hard surface floor covering. We look forward to meeting you and will be honored to serve you. We invite you to open a charge account with us. On your next trip to Highland Park, please be sure to stop in. We have a “getting to know you,” gift for you. THERE WILL BE NO SALES MADE ON OPENING DAY. Drop in and Register for Our Free Door Prize . . » No Obligation, of Course. Win a Beautiful 6x9 Hand Made Hook Rug. CARPET Ravinia Section Page AND ee | LINOLEUM ae CO. Highland Park Phone HI 2-8701 10 Glencoe VE 5-1979 Thursday, f Phone February Mat 16, 1956 s i, scares ey fe EP « alk a id ne �Betrothal Told Sunday red OO Mone Vuptial taffeta of white and carried carnations with ivy for her role as maid Unite Miss ailan Bahr, Bahr chose a gown for her to Alan Browthe Paul V. formerly of The Rev. Le- Holy Comforter in Kenilworth the 4:30 p.m. nuptials. attired in to Best of carried the man a tiny maid was Champaign, of Bruce nosegay honor’s. J. Kohlhase formerly of High- land Park. For her daughter’s (Continued wedding, on page Mrs. 32) HEAR THIS! 1905 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS read Has a SPECIAL On an d SLIPCOVERS! DRAPES No Charge for Re-Hanging the Drapes ALL THIS DURING FEBRUARY! Will Call or Delivery HI 2-2800 - 2801 cranberry Sale Begins Monday, on! 15% DISCOUNT Miss Shirley Allderdice of Sheriwas She JOHN ZENGELER, INC. The wedding and reception following took place in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans H. Bahr of Deerfield. The bride’s ballerina length frock was fashioned with a V-neckline and short sleeves. Given in marriage by her father, she carried a bouquet of white carnations and stephanotis and a pearl coronet held her fingertip veil. road aunt. similar of honor. NOW land Danforth of the Church of the dan bouquet Cranberry taffeta also formed the afternoon frock worn by Miss Tara Lee Montgomery of Homewood avenue, flower girl for her B. ester Miss Tanis Greer white peau de soie marriage January 28 nell Jester, son of Jesters of Skokie, Indian Tree drive. a variegated February 20 thru March 3, 1956 At a family party in their home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Scornavacco of Burton avenue announced the engagement of their daughter, Angela, to Daniel Diasparra. take place September and Mrs. attended uated 1. The Frank Diasparra DeKalb college. from Highland Park The wedding will future bridegroom, son of Mr. of Jefferson avenue, Both people young high Highwood, were grad- school. FRYPAN, Fryran Peat Bosak: Funeral NORTH Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE beauty, observing customs ritual with reverence. a Shore 2100 E. s and * Chapel 75th For two weeks only we offer exceptional savings on our entire line of imported Royal DRU-iron. Buy this beautiful porcelainized cast-iron for cooking, for serving! It’s sta in-proof, burn-proof, easy to wash. Hand-decorated Delft blue or green, personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and South LOR, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will 3-5400 Hyde St. 936 Park E. Chapel 47th iron $2.75...regularly $3.95 $3.45 ...regularly $4.95 $4.15 ...regularly $5.95 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway rae Covers, sheet iron, in above sizes: COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community ww royal 82” — $4.15... regularly $5.95 104” — $5.55...regularly $7.95 11’%2” — $6.25... regularly $8.95 ——_— , wooden handle 7” — $2.25...regularly $3.25 St. white interior. 10” — $3.45...regularly $4.95 CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Thursday, February 16, 1956 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 I EEE SEA, IN ILI 1 pt. — $2.75 ...regularly $3.95 1 qt. — $4.15 ...regularly $5.95 1% qt.—$5.20...regularly $7.45 2% qt.—$6.95...regularly $9.95 3% qt. — $7.65...regularly $10.95 2 qt. — $6.25...regularly $8.95 3 qt. — $6.95... regularly $9.95 OT EI ALES Also on sale, Royal DRU Pie Dishes, Round Casseroles, Butter Melters, Teakettles, Divided Dishes — and many other pieces! ABLE PERPETUAL with Cover LEI COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM with Cover ET PARK CEMETERY BAKER OE I MEMORIAL SAUCEPAN OVAL IE LET A Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourselfi—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. LET a AIEEE IE AED 14” — $5.40...regularly $7.75 948 Hubbard Linden WI Woods 6-1666 Page 11 > �Fashions sisterhood Feature Of NS Temple’s Sisterhood Show Shore the Crown room of The show will begin at 1 p.m. as “Clothes for Suburban Living” will be the theme of a fashion show Monday to be sponsored by the ways and means committee of North in the temple. Mrs. Jack Goodman of Glencoe is chairman of the committee and sisterhood members will be models. Congregation part of the kick-off dessert luncheon for the “French Market Day” sale to be April Israel Mrs. road David 16 in the temple. Axelrod is chairman of of the Moraine day and other Highland Parkers active in the group’s plans include Mrs. B. J. Greenfield and Mrs. William Schwab. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! TREE REMOVAL Save money getting our lower winter rates now e Experienced insured men e Modern power equipment Mrs. Harold Florsheim To Work On ‘Ramble’ Dinner Hosts To Senator Mrs. Harold Florsheim of Sheridan road will serve on the publicity committee of the 1956 Riverview Ramble benefit. Sponsored by the United Charities’ Women’s auxiliary, the ramble will take place June 19. The evening will begin with a picnic hour show to be followed by unlimited admittance to all the rides and shows. Mrs. Florsheim will be in charge of promotional materials. On Dean’s List At Yale Ronald Errol Stackler has been named to the dean’s top honor list at Yale university for academic achievement. He placed in the top quarter of the freshman class. A graduate of Highland Park high school last June, he is the son of the Edward K. Stacklers of 385 North Deere Park drive. The U. S. Senator Everett M. Dirksen (R), left, chats with his hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Marcus at their Ravine drive home. The Marcuses entertained the Senator at dinner before he addressed the Brotherhood meeting February 8 of Suburban present with a future, a U. S. B/nai INTIL. YOU GET GOSH! YOUR wert ELEW , MISTER ANO Israel. Shore Congregation B’rith at North Bond. Savings Free Estimates Phone Jim Beinlich, Glencoe VErnon 5-1195 ray LATS ARAID AND WISH MRED me BROUGHT BELIEVE ME cet THIS CURES ; ME OF BUYING @UFF. ANY MORE PILES ME LET mM OF JUNK- CPUFF) _ SMASHED BEYOND Highland Park HOO _ — -_ kK € OT ORS Peak ey “ Pte. LA — “ 4 SELL YOU A CAR AND HIS WILL aNen Store FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE ROEBUCK AND CO. Regularly \y W_A<D Gt) $500 + *1,000 Sale Kenmore Semi-Automatic Washer .... 99.95 [_] Kenmore Automatic Electric Dryer... Kenmore Automatic Hi-Speed TE MRE oes ce 99.95 From ~ SAVE [_] Kenmore Cannister Vacuum Cleaner Fakncri easy becaek Sorieuevlrece $59.95 $30.00 [_] Our Finest Kenmore Console Sewing Machine _........... $249.95 169.95 [_] me ae on brand new NASH 1956 RAMBLERS, CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS LAKE MOTORS FLEET PL! 179.95 with |_| Coldspot Automatic Defrost 11.5 cu. ft. Refrigerator .................... 239.95 Coldspot Chest Freezer, 13.5 cu. ft. .. 239.95 ee see Silvertone 21” T.V. Table Model _.. 109.95 Silvertone 17” T.V. Table Model _.. 99.95 in today and let u s explain the Come how You Seen ib Coldspot Our New Stock Double MONDAY For & Door Your TRUCK PLYMOUTH 4-DR. BELVEDERE Heater. 295 ‘52 Chrysler 4-Dr. P.S., P.B. ........ $695 Refrigerator? FRIDAY PANEL Has Automatic Transmission, Radio, Sporty is the word for this com$] pletely equipped car. Priced at only ‘52 Plymouth ALL CARS OPEN 1-TON with a Morrison body. Ideal for carpenter, plumber, electrician, etc. Has rack for ladders, lumber, pipe, etc. Radio and $ Heater, clean throughout. Only .... 1 000 ‘S4 Have at ‘56 new NIGHTS ‘til 9:00 Convenience complete Lake Motors Fleet Plan... fabulous savings today. THE FINEST CARS . . . THE LOWEST PRICES ‘54 CHEVROLET J. C. Higgins Luggage—Entire cut at least 25%. a own can you fA 4-Dr, ...............-.-.--- $545 FULLY BANK Open EQUIPPED, AND ‘53 CHRYSLER age our Till 9:00 P.M. YORKER 4-DR. suburban car... own product. Only ‘52 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE with Dynaflow, Radio, Heater, Power Clean throughout Ideal car for right owner. ................ Windows. 58 9 5 ‘51 Studebaker Coupe .................... $295 ‘50 Chevrolet 4-Dr. WINTERIZED TERMS - IMMEDIATE Evenings NEW Power Steering, Power Brakes, Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, etc. A low mile- — Saturday — WE ACCEPT TRADES DELIVERY Till 6:00 P.M. Use SEARS Easy Payment Plan SEP, A SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK 601 | Page 12 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Thursday, February 16, 1956 a, �AARNE) eee KA EAL RR ax e ae some je} RES ee) eee el REL ‘a ‘ ie t 4 Se a Poe Se iY Fy TE EA Rees / ye j eR! WN pas aT a VSP ' ay — OniRa ire P ee AG —— MPa ate, BY Weaa heeeeen Pee ee OYer q ™ s 4 Seats: UV e ee bye SMR UE SEAS Re See Pen Nae SRYhe Rey TP ‘ : Rk GENE . e a BRN OM Soe anepec VEEL‘RTP SRE C.47) A, OR f ee i ey e — a WYRE CTR € gd SUL . ' Ae — Tae e TAO Pa “, h CNC ay ee _ ONO SRT eae TR \ Ry treo ien a st BRC R —— eraPe A J ¥ Ph ‘ Fle oy SO Pee, he es any eaniees deg Peers f N Tar DerBRA ohm Je MAES ae ene ad Pa anMe Le NAPS paoeys , A 4 i AN ag ve ay ARS—_ A ae ee EAN hs Pees MOS : i 4 y : bouae Yor He dx — aR Fe ee ona aT Cyme > $1 Pe % inti SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER... .for the FIRST | TIME...this NEW 1956 G-E AUTOMATIC WASHER... AT HIGHWOOD RADIO NOW! $100°90 OFF SALE PRICE %19995 Regular Price $299.95 Model WA-550N LOOK AT THESE IMPORTANT FEATURES... * OVER 50% MORE CLOTHES CAPACITY — * WATER Than Any Other Automatics Saves Soap & Hot Water * COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC * FAMOUS G-E ACTIVATOR ' WASHING ACTION * SAVER CONTROL GET ALL THE FACTS ON THE FAMOUS G-E WASHER WITH FILTER-FLO WATER TEMPERATURE CONTROL REMOVES LINT, SAND AND SOAP Selects desired Temperature of Wash Water SCUM WHILE IT WASHES Highwood Radio, YOUR NEWLY AUTHORIZED G-E DEALER for This Area SEE THE LARGE DISPLAY OF ALL NEW 1956 G-E PRODUCTS IN OUR NEW 5,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM e Wall Refrigerators ee Oat e Appliances in Decorator Colors om. Large Selection © Of Used e Built-in Ovens Sets & e Built-in Ranges e Portable T.V. | e Freezer-Refrigerator Combinations TV e Washers & Dryers Appliances WE WILL MEET ALL COMPETITIVEPRICES e Air Conditioners — SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY Top Name Brands at Rock-Bottom Prices See JOHN or VERN TODAY at Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 Waukegan Ave. AMPLE Open LaVerne Thursday, February Cioni 16, 1956 Monday HI 2-6260 Highland FREE & Friday 7 p.m.-9 1% PARKING AT ALL TIMES p.m. Blocks North of Moraine Park Open Road—East of Tracks. All Day Wed. HI 2-6260 John Bosselli Page 13 �NEW-LIFETIME WARRANTY On All 1953, 1954 and 1955... Now... For The First Time Anywhere...' An Iron-Clad Lifetime Warranty On Late-Model Used Cars !! Now yeu can be sure of the Used Car you buy! The new Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Lifetime Warranty plan assures you of guaranteed driving ease . . . and an easy mind! For the first month, we'll do anything that you believe should be done to put your car in perfect shape. Then . as long as you own it. . . you’re protected by our additional written guarantee e a Ie discount on all parts and labor . . . regardless of what needs to be one! This is the plan for you! It takes all of the guesswork out of used car buying. And Warranty. cars now. now’s the time to get all Gome in today! the advantages of our new Lifetime We invite you to see our huge selection of fine used 100% FREE SERVICE GUARANTEE DURING FIRST MONTH No matter what you need... from tires, battery to replacing the engine, we absolutely guar- as Se antee to repair or re- You Get A 15% Discount On All Parts Labor As Long As You Own The Car! And place whatever is needed at no cost to you whatsoever! We mean absolutely free! And... this guarantee applies on every ‘53, ‘54 and ‘55 used car sold at H. P. Lincoln-Mercury this month. And... this Discount Applies on All Post-War Used Cars . . . Regardless of Make and Model . . . at Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. Thisip Now... Thanks To This New Warranty Plan... YOUR CAR IS WORTH FAR, FAR MORE IN TRADE ON A NEW, 1956 LINCOLN OR MERCURY because, with this great new Lifetime Warranty plan, your present car will bring far more when we sell it! We absolutely guarantee to meet or beat any bonafide offer you can get in Chicago or anywhere! es) Usually, you'll save $50 to $500 at H. P. Lincoln-Mercury! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS ONCE-INA LIFE TIME OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THE LATE-MODEL CAR OF YOUR CHOICE! H. P. LINCOLN - MERCURY, Inc. Open Daily 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. — Sat., 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 1860 FIRST ST. Highland Park, Ill. HI 2-6300 Thursday, February 16, 1956 �Invites HP Artists TO MARK 28th YEAR AT MEET | To Exhibit In Show ‘ Highland Park Music club will celebrate its 28th birthday on George Washington’s birthday this year. Members will meet at 2 p.m. ™ Wednesday in the home Sisterhood’s Ann ual of Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft of 111 Lakewood avenue. Mrs. Myles H. Dressler of Old Trail has arranged the program. : Virginia Schur of St. Johns avenue will play a Chopin nocturne and a Brahms rhapsody for the first part of her program; a Chopin scherzo and one of Liszt’s Hungarian rhapsodies will conclude her performance. A group of varied selections will be sung by the vocal quartet. Members are Virginia McCarthy of Deerfield, Marion Irland of Garland avenue, Barbara Sandvold of Deerfield and Joy Dressler of Old Trail. In an arrangement of Rubinstein’s Seraphic song, the violin obbligato and solo will be played! by Estelle Lewis of Hiawatha trail. The quartet is directed and accompanied by Gladys Hawley of Linden avenue. Sweetheart party. Dance Synagogue In the past the show was limited to pictures painted by members only. Because of the widespread annual Sweetheart dance Saturday night at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road. interest in art, the art department of the club voted this year to include all Highland Park women artists. The exhibit will be open to the public one Sunday afternoon during the month. The date will be announced in next week’s NEWS. Further information for those interested in having a picture hung in the show may be obtained by Paul will Beth Leeds play of as El and for brother featured North each will his hold Ike Nat “King” soloist. Cole, Cole, Grant, HI 2-3895. gi Ne KNE w IT! { (And we’re not psychic) U. S. Savings knew we could serve a deli- filet mignon dinner at $2.95 for adults and $1.50 for children! We (Still serving it to you offer every Thursday the Chicken in the Skillet dinner $2.85 and $1.50 too) Night at nid aaoesclea DON’T FORGET: Saturday Roast Beef Wagon Dinner 6 to 8:30 Sunday Buffet—5 to 8 3 ac TELEPHONE ON hold ensuing THE HIGHLAND LAKE PARK, sisterhood’s attending months clothes will These gifts earning fund of the donor. Hostesses for the evening sell-| ; will the dance.’ of the sisterhood. and be VOGUE cleaned and will come stored in out and pick refrigerated them up. vaults The and when > you need them again VOGUE CLEANERS will have them freshly pressed and returned to you. We’ll have some more information about this later. ; Thought line of you’d Schlage service when locks like and your to know Corbin needed. in to you handy oe HARDWARE and want the If you home, ACE locks or wish to can carries furnish tumblers have a complete expert changed all the locksmith © on locks some keyed of alike, 2-4444 ILLINOIS men. HERMAN ANSPACH, of H and R. ANSPACH REAL-— TORS, started in the real estate business as an independ-_ ent broker gets just in Highland over 30 years ago. He was — aa H. as much satisfaction out of selling a $20,000 ~home today as he got out of that first big sale. Through » the years he has been very active in civic affairs as &8e.well as those of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Anspach Realtors. you CO.? been out to visit the They’re located at 764 WELSH, HAMILTON Deerfield are the only folks between Rd. Evanston and FORD in Deerfield and and, Waukegan ILTON, who Tuners and does this work, Technicians is Secretary and is recognized standing men in his field. ED and BOB GREENWALD attended Convention in Chicago last week. One of lookout for was the latest advances in regulation indoor archery range they plan of the American as one — Spinet expert HAM- Society of the | as selling — the famous Baldwin Acrosonic piano as well as Orga-sonic electronic organ. WELSH, HAMILTON and FORD also offer tuning, repairing and rebuilding service on all pianos. EARLE most of — out- the National Sporting Goods the things they were on the archery equipment for that to install at GREENWALDS’ i __ — SPORT SHOP. ED and BOB expect to begin construction on the range soon and you local “Robin Hoods” can count on our informing you of the opening date as soon as we get the word. Watch for it! 3 My wife BERYL and I had a real enjoyable evening last Saturday | when we attended the annual Rotarians buffet-dance for wives and 3@ guests in the ballroom of the Hotel Moraine. PAUL LEEDS and his popular North Shore orchestra did the entertainment honors along with two very clever acts. It was the first time I had ever heard IKE — COLE sing with the PAUL LEEDS group and I just couldn’t get over how much he sounds like his brother NAT . . . especially when he sang © “A Blossom Fell.’ is The HOTEL MORAINE has been bustling with activity the past — week. Besides the Rotary affair on Saturday, the Chamber of Com- | merce held its regular monthly nesday was “Bosses Night’ Women’s Credit Club. Also, Bonds. Park only 22 years old at the time and the first property he sold was a $100,000 estate. Yet HERMAN will tell you he you know, We ad-| mer- Just heard VOGUE CLEANERS is planning to establish a unique storage program for its customers who need the closet space taken up by their winter or summer : clothing during the off-season. At the end of a particular season you'll merely gather up the family garments that won’t be worn in the PIANO cious usual new Tradewind s3 by MORTON Have Mrs. Joseph J. Lucas Jr. of 701 Euclid avenue is a committee member for the Mundelein College Alumnae association’s annual Lenten mass and luncheon next Sunday. The luncheon will honor the memory of the late Sister Mary Justitia, B.V.M., founder and first president of Mundelein college in Chicago. Proceeds will go toward furnishing a room in her name at the newly built Mount Carmel infirmary in Dubuque, Iowa. Alumnae will gather at St. Peter’s church in downtown Chicago for the 11 a.m. mass. Luncheon will follow in the Walnut room of the Bismarck hotel. The Rev. Martin Carrabine, S.J., will be the guest speaker. of ACE HARDWARE can take care of you. The same goes for their being a able to make duplicates of keys just from, the code number... By the way, ED O’NEILL showed me the large shipment of hand tools he just got in. There are several new items that should be of interest _ We K New IT! U7 the for the couple the Plan Benefit Sunday and is calling the chairman of the department, Mrs. James Reilly, HI 2-2201, Mundelein Alumnae Buy its orchestra dancing. Charles of gift Suburban All members of the congregation are invited to attend this or Mrs. a ing bee next month is required of | be members of the Glencoe circle Set For Saturday of fee, chandise Highland Park Woman’s club is inviting all Highland Park artists, professional or amateur, to exhibit in its annual showing next month. Sisterhood Instead _|mission meeting on Tuesday, and Wed- at the MORAINE for the Highland Park the Chicago Curling Club is staying at the hotel en masse while competing in the North Shore Curling Tournament. LARRY BOYLE is always delighted to place the vast facilities | of the MORAINE at the disposal of the various community and civic | ON Our groups for any of their functions to fit any budget. and says the hotel can tailor its prices — Meet DOROTHY BALKIN, HELEN WILDER and MARY VICK. ERS, the educated sales gals of LUCILE H. HILBORN’S Highland Park © store. DOROTHY is a graduate holds a degree from of Milwaukee Downer College, College of St. Elizabeth at Morristown, HELEN © N. J., and MARY VICKERS, a very attractive Miss who was born in Lille, France and came to this country with her family in 1940, attended the University of Connecticut. MARY’S mother, NELLIE VICKERS, also works at the LUCILE oh “On the Fabulous “56” Carpet Lines Visit Our Modern Showroom and Learn About Our Unheard of Offers Open Mon.-Sat., ‘til 5 — Mon. & Thu rs. More Eves. ‘til 9 Your First WF Carpet Clean¥Y ing FREE or a FREE Mothproofing DISCOUNT on All Brands of Carpeting from Your Favorite of any Carpeting Mills at STRIKE ’N’ SPARE pleasantly a snack you may Sundays, STAN 1840 FRONTAGE Thursday, February t RD. MAR 16, 1956 ILL. have ART by visiting the at STACY’S "Tis WALGREEN, Manager NORTHBROOK, is on weekdays coffee to wait suggests cocktail shop or lar on the 21-inch color TV set. your Rugs and Carpets! Same as Cash. Phone: VE 5-2400 shops as a fitter. ee Park, Deerfield, Highwood a fact everything you POWELL’S may want Leica 9 a.m. to 6. to get on a lane’ you can pass the; lounge, watching CAMERA in from s — and Lake Forest have been coming into LAKE MOTORS, Highland Park’s Chrysler and Plymouth dealer, in droves to register for Plymouth’s $150,000 Lucky Motor Number Sweepstakes. Better hurry! The contest ends March 10.. ART BERNARDI says, “With the exception of Fri-” days from 1 p.m. to 3, the best time for open bowling time BIG TRADE-IN Allowances for specialty fits the bill . . . Local residents of Highland MART cameras enjoying. a Spectacu-. has about and equip- = Art ~ & Bernardi ment. For example, the store carries a complete range of Leica lenses in stock, For those of you who prefer to mount 35 mm. color slides permanently in glass, there’s a new simple yet highly efficient method Just made available by the Leica people called Leitz Pro-Color Slide Binders. The transparencies can be mounted in and the slides turn out so thin they work with in all automatic changers. And FRANK KARGER buy a metal mask CARP women’s JERRY DE LEE just bought a new Belvedere Plymouth V-8 with Powerflyte from ROY FREEMAN at LAKE MOTORS as a combination Valentine, birthday and anniversary present for his wife JEAN. That’s — a lot of gifts wrapped up into one, but a gorgeous new Plymouth sure p.m.” Though Saturdays and ary, H. HILBORN vie _ _ formation pictures. ANN of a matter of seconds the greatest of ease informs me you can to fit this particular slide binder annoying BERTOLINI Newton’s of THE “the ideal solution to the cessories to go with the rings RED (rainbow-like SHUTTERS that prevents spots) Antique on Shop the your — ‘ae offers a ever increasing demand for provincial acpopular down-to-earth decorations of our — present day.” ANN has in mind many of the new things just arrived at THE RED SHUTTERS such as old brass and copper toddy and tea kettles with amber, opalescent glass or wood handles; various designs of old copper trivets (many heart-shaped for Valentine Day!); Blue Onion Meissen, Majolica and old Staffordshire figure groups in china ware; and Early American glass pieces. _ _ _ �com M ostl Y for W OMEN NOS Db P hes CT PE " Caan ? i * me ] + TNR eee 7 ite oi % 7 Engagements — Weddings — Chis News PLAY REVIEW, FLAG DEMONSTRATION! fis Coralec Griffith, Int. Welfare Wing Kepeate ing | UswsVows Are Are Kepeated ON : WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAM TUES. Douglas cs a ‘@ Inasmuch as February is filled with patriotic. holidays, Tuesday’s program of the Highland Park Woman’s club should be most fitting. The home and education department, es |tk program, “cc ing for Miss | Erastus R. Phelps, the guest | be will f b 19-45 This p.m. That a Have at meeting. project on I), a t55 cD) r Davi ter a the Daughters Ravolution made of the © . so many Because and ; groups, organizations terested have first | st} Mr. schools | the been y Mrs. Alan Griffith * Keehn, * son of and|— c to have | one of made eight more which b chapter. | added Ten was more kept flags to the original __._-Mrs. sets, \T0ad. by have the | been Miss /lor of Sands arts 18 in the set. | college will assist Mrs. Phelps| City. received degree a Her by displaying the flags as they are | Williams |'Protestant career college, in a bache- Simmons New Episcopal “gon Bt ard | | : new Pro affair will|of begin are Mrs. T. annual |cago. Mrs. pa erreees Kelsey Robert liam street, | B. C. [ESS James HOw. Jr.Neu-of| daism® ons Pan Sands of the| and the Rev. | ;}and Mrs. Virgil Cedarburg, Wis. New York. vice read we and home Mrs. of Wil- Sheridan flowers > Singer for the : and white E. OG. .6:30: ; ee of us eee Reform Ju- pth. cere- ee Soo anne "8 WKS . stile for mee h ae was CRORE - ee RT en: taffeta while Aad DEUS DUK ar- aunt Mr : eae i poled ee nee Pe bouquet VAP: tA 6 ee 1 ns as ere tesa ar, Her at ore, ahs Max ’ hotel. veil was caught to a lace rer Siac Fae ae a owes ee fa Sister, pace: the bridesmaids was ever wore aot oe ae cae fe at ae se elleogrpati fei! aw ad, MIS. | were 2 Misse y oO K. Sweet of Braeside Waverly road, Lolly Moss of Lake | brandse Philip W. |road and Mrs. Keehn of | | Bannockburn. | Edward Siljestrom, REE’ ee ee Griffith Buchbinder i Congregation [eee ea 1 ‘ Co-hostesses Coralee Susan the at Dr. Richard |side held in Chi-|coronet. ek | at a Chicago Miss parents, at road. Greens etl > avenue and Mrs . | meeting, Some ne ae Theological | Miss Features of the meeting will in-| waltz length gown and ‘her elbow cent | of Saturday place her Rich- [Rabbi of Walnut eae Frederick marriage monthly|took will members Arsdale The Heymann im | clude a report on the society’s re-|length the | Prior to the meeting of the|seminary in Alexandria, Va. ; home and education department,| The bride-elect is the niece of | new Van and Dee _|Buchbinder to E. Donald Heymann | J. J. Sayre of Deerfield. of | discussed. The |Mrs. | bi Be — Warner |Clavey lane, Mrs. || krkranzoff Eastwood Ez | -- the collector’s study group will the late Sir James serve a noon luncheon to club- | British West Indies members, with Mrs. Charles E -|A. L. Farrington of its The York | is attending four Monday. Sheridan| graduate welcome meeting and presently is | fiance, A. | : at David | her from in Boston O. Roy Stone, another club | pursuing member, of Mills Ss members in the talk, which is il-| Knight Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. | L. ay hiss Sveltn cog eifar ‘| visional | last week | daughter, | Farrington, will on ‘ a ~ Mr. | °?8° d| Me., announced engagement of their hits ; 4 Coralee d ers be in the Clavey lane home of Mrs. Sands of | in-|Audrey Alan M em ands, F. Justrated with the flags, the mem-|Ellsworth _ rey b Tis im id ngage and _ BS. S J | |Sis set ofKim18 Place flags and presented it to | |Bangor, school ‘3 EB: uU A - | /}). ME aa the - * Douglas has been of keen interest to hap Phelps since the North Shore chapthoes re . this | flags ia oak 4°94 A summer wedding is in the off- ane te a Mrs. clubmember, | speaker particular Flown Over America.” |\To Introduce New &, Wiss Buchbinder M with Mrs. William C. McCulloch as chairman, will present the} “Flags 4 Keehn Michael Wampler of avenue, Diane Morano of Temple avenue and Joan Mandel of Lakeside place. The attendants carried eee he Ta ee > e sir ; ini Close as chairman and Mrs, E. M. violets surrounded by pale pink their engagement and forthcom- EDWARD SMITHS RESIDE No definite wedding date has | os a ; lrosebud ROAD. MLEY |ing marriage were announced by | O Sincere, as co-chairman. Reserva-|been named. ; ts peta | her parents, the junior Joshua Todd | N SKOKIE V tions may be made by calling Mrs. | role as flower girls, The marriage of Miss Florence| For nen | Griffiths of Bradford, Penn., for-| W. C. Shipnes, HI 2-0901, or Mrs. | Ruekberg, : the Louise merlyy of Highland Park, , at a fami-| Bartusek of South Pasadena, Calif., Jill Pe andea Theodore Osborne, HI 2-1364, be- R eturn From Southern Tri : ge) ; ; |ly dinner in the Pennhills Country |to Edward Smith took place Janu-|bridegroom’s nieces, were attired Ee fore tomorrow. in pink dotted swiss and carried Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gieser of Mc-| club in Bradford. At 2 p.m., immediately followary 28 in Waukegan. The announce} | _ _ es _ ing the home and partment meeting, (Continued on i Mrs. Be At a 4 Reaver Woman's Mrs. Caryl has To been Model Club R. Daniels avenue and Mr. and Mrs. The bride-elect, now residing in | ment was made by her parents, Mr. tiny nosegays of violets and roseF. J. Spaulding of Central avenue New York City, is a stewardess for | and Mrs. Joseph Michael Bartusek | buds. returned last week from a three- | United airlines. Edgar Heymann was best man She attended the | of Burwell, Nebr. | week southern trip. The couples | University of Wisconsin where she | The couple is at home at 3080 for his son. The bridegroom’s par- education deMrs. Marvin page 32) | Wavered Meeting Reaver selected | Key way along of the Fla., West, Biloxi, east and coast to| lane _ to Miss. | Will model at the 10th District Woman’s clubs’| _ midwinter party. Mrs. Reaver is district director of Junior clubs. | To Curl Mrs. The party will begin at noon next |Robert In Canada Return Mr. and Mrs. jtheir rs.|They left: Mrs. Myron James A. Davis an O. Brown Jr., both of Lin- 16 | Skokie W. Valley road. President of the __|jents Edward | Manufacturing company |land bridegroom Park, Hanger/ brother of the Samuel Smith of Smith, | reside High-| High- Park police magistrate. Beach on Lincoln avenue south. Serving is the|},iqe’s D.C. The Hangers are looking forMr. and Mrs. Francis O’Melia of ward to visits with one of their | recently reavenue sons and their daughter, who live| Onwentsia Beach, Fla. from Miami in the East. Mr. Hanger is a past turned service member of the Highland|They vacationed about two weeks |at the Ivanhoe seaside hotel. Park Rotary club. a A as two ushers brothers, ek ak iat Waverly road. with the William Jr. Vi Mle ei Paul Daube of Lam. bert Tree road, |Jr. of Chicago, F. William Spiegel formerly of High- | iland Park and Mr. Ruekberg. | Following a three week skiing itrip at Sun Valley and Aspen, the | young couple will be at home at |725 St. Johns avenue. Speaking Ratcliffe of Central avenue, Mrs. Durmont McGraw of Michigan avenue, Mrs. Warren Peterson of Ridge road and Mrs. Michael Tighe of Wade street. Mrs. T. L. Osborn Jr. (center photo) of Kincaid street _ takes careful aim before delivering the stone to start the game. Six country clubs from the Chicagoland area accepted Exmoor’s invitation to join in the Page East David 33) | ee former place of residence. | ee will reside in Washington, | vacation At Miami 4 Exmoor Highlanders (photo at left) excitedly sweep the stone into the house during the Second Annual Women’s Invitational bonspiel. Curlers are from on page | of Roslyn circle are returning east, land aM south, left for Can- Thursday with a luncheon in the| coln avenue |ada Sunday to curl in the Sarnia Woman’s Club of Wilmette. Serving on the social commit- Curling Club’s bonspiel. They will tee is Mrs. Clinton Fritsch of | play on the Chicago Curling club | rink. Oakwood avenue. lly SRS of Lilac} | BCand (Continued by | returned matches. The bonspiel was held February 8 through the 10th. Curlers (photo at right) hover around Mrs. J. Kenneth Tyson of Ashland place who measures to see which stone is a counter. Kneeling beside her is Mrs. Osborn Jr. while standing are Mrs. Charles M. Price of Winnetka and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue. Exmoor won the second event of the bonspiel, defeating Skokie Country club. Thursday, February 16, 1956 �Bere 5 The engagement of Miss Jane Ann Bahr to Pierre Martineau Jr. has been announced by her mother, Mrs. George S. Bahr of Laurel avenue. Also the daughter of the late Mr. Bahr, the bride-elect attended Parsons college in Fairfield, lowa. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martineau aoe us B* yr rege Seo Rad! 7 Oe Quandary Men In About Leap Year Fortnightly Dance 1a: Chicago Common . Jack W. Morans Parents Of Daughter, 3rd Child. Ravinia Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Moran of Orchard lane announce the birth To Meet Feb. 24 Ravinia auxiliary Commons of the Chicago will hold its monthly meeting February 24 at the home How well seven women can keep Arthur Raff, 257 Cedar a secret will be disclosed Saturday of Mrs. Mrs. Edwin Hart of Linevening when the North Shore avenue. avenue south and Mrs. EuFortnightly members gather for a coln gene Alschuler of Homewood avedinner dance at the Michigan nue will be co-hostesses for the Shores club. The women have planned a spe- 1:30 p.m. dessert meeting. cial Leap Year theme but will not Plans for the spring rummage disclose the method of choosing sale to be held in March will be secret dance partners until the the primary business of the day. couples assemble at 7:30 p.m. for The success of the rummage sale the cocktail hour. Dinner will be is most important to the Ravinia served at 8:30 to be followed by auxiliary, as the proceeds will be dancing from 9 till 1 o’clock. used to pay scholarships to the sumThis party’s committee may be mer camp which the Chicago Comtaking its cue from a Leap Year mons maintains at New Buffalo, party given 20 years ago by the Mich. Fortnightly group at which time The camp term is divided into the invitation carried this cryptic five periods of 13 days each durannouncement, ‘This will be a ing which 89 campers plus a large Leap Year party, the meaning of staff can be accommodated. It is which you'll know when you’ve conducted for boys and girls bebeen there.” tween the ages of 8 and 14 and Assisting with the planning is during one period for mothers and Mrs. John L. Griffith of Balsam Sabolds of Ridgewood place, the road. Gordon Smiths of Sheridan road, Other Highland Park members include the Gordon Claveys of the Robert P. Walkers of Central avenue and the Charles H. Wilsons Clavey lane, Francis J. Noseks of Glencoe avenue. of Sunset road, the Gordon W. daughter. Her name is Lynn Rachel and she was born in Highland Park hospital. Her brothers Wendell, 14, and Wayne, 10. Grandparents | are of the children — td February 3 of their third child, a — are the P. H. Whites of Pittsburg, — Kans., and Mrs. Howard Moran of ~ a St. Johns avenue. 7 ec ae children over 3 years old. Situated on 240 acres with a farm house, barns, a recreation center — and lounge, the camp serves all — children regardless of race or — creed, who are referred to the Chi- ve cago settlement’s A GIFT ONLY 21 agencies. YOU CAN a GIVE MEMOOE.: Your Portrait for Mothers Day PERCY 770N OF~ H. PRIOR, Photography JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Sr. of Wood- land avenue, is a junior at Ripon college in Wisconsin. Both youre people were graduated from Highland Park high school. o definite date has been set for the wedding, as yet. For the Best in eee 7 Flowers Pe SPECIAL AZALEA and TULIP PLANTS $2.50 each . . . Cash & Carry 653 LAUREL AVE. HI 2-3420 RIGHT ACROSS THE STREET FROM OUR OLD OFFICE Whether it be A gay cruise, a winter or resort lounging on the beach... And we’re as proud of our new office as a bride of her first apartment. Please drop in, we'd love to have you visit. Our spacious new quarters give us that important extra space to make you more comfortable. The added room has enabled us to increase our staff to give you that same fine service faster. And we're just across the street from our old address so you'll have no trouble finding the new H.O.V. office You'll find the very latest ir. fashions and styling at our now famous Togs” at 1891 Sheridan Road. Hope we’ll see you soon! “Travel P.S. Ladies, we'd especially like Department. your reaction to the modern decor and handsome furnishings! che Ftouse of Vision tne. Craftsmen in Optics Sylvia 990 Hubbard Linden Thursday, February 16, 1956 now at « /89/ Sheridan ore Koad » Highland Park @H.O.V, Woods WI 6-6180 Page 17 a ante “f �curtsy in 908 to spring St. John’s Increases piquant Church Consistory this Winnetka The day before we moved 9 our new store, Mr. Him- nel quickly re-appraised mendously enlarged ers with mind merchandise. our quar- to additional As a result he made a same day flight to New rk. Highland Parkers. Attend Bowling Meet At the recent annual meeting of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, an amendment to the church constitution was adopted to augment the church consistory by three members. The total now is 10 members—four elders, five deacons and the pastor. The newly-elected group met last week and organized itself as follows: presiRobert D, Hastings Jr., dent; Henry Schwennecker, vice president; William Cuffey, treasurer; E. Heinz Bischoff, recording secretary; Hans Luitz, financial secretary; finance committee, Messrs. Cuffey, Luitz and Herman Larsen, and maintenance committee, Messrs. Schwennecker, Larsen and Luitz and Howard Kenney and Herbert Rexford. On the altar committee are John Jefferson, Mr. Cuffey, Mr. Bischoff and Mr. Hastings. Ushers are headed by Peter Stade, whose assistant is Mr. Jefferson. Elders pull ( Linden a The following morning In St. Paul Several Highland Park women were among the members of the Suburban B’nai B’rith Women’s Bowling league who attended a tournament in St. Paul, Minn., last weekend. Among them were Mesdames Erwin Bachrack of 593 Audubon place, Bernard Fleischman of 80 Oakmont road, John Garfinkle of 205 Ivy lane, Harold Gemen of 388 North Deere Park drive, Joseph Kadison of 255 Ivy lane, Howard Palmer of 977 Bob-O-Link road, Samuel Peachin of 170 Lake- side place, Jerry Poncher of 303 North Deere Park drive, Carl Rothschild of 1166 Sheridan road, Robert Steinberg of 1210 Sheridan road and Jerry Ring of 1211 Green Bay road. are Messrs. Cuffey, Luitz, Jefferson and Schwennecker and deacons include Messrs. Kenney, Bischoff, Hastings, Larsen and Rexford. arrived at the Chicago airWe know you can’t Crisp and pert. our excitement until The scalloped brow outlined *ve seen what we’ve done. with velvet. - Black, navy, white, red or wheat. 4 We proudly present, as another result of Mr. Himmel’s Pinch hang. charm such canvases arrived directly from The Little Studio, Ltd., in New Ilmar and directed by Lee ordness). aed oo Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday tics and press to view these parkling oils on F riday, Febary 17th and cordially invite ur public to see them starting turday, February 18th. With Ss udio, we plan to make a bi1 nthly exhibit of extraordinly talented young artists in little gallery of our new op. Furniture, lamps WN fi Drudgery are Days over from our Bridal egistry. with FABULONed EVERY Finish your floors with FABULON, the fabulous floor finish . . . End waxing and scrubbing forever! FABULON ... a full-bodied, clear protective coating ... is so tough, so hard that dirt and grime just f our former location. You’ll ‘ye "ll be glad you did. or roller—needs no filler—dries in half-an-hour. Remove the old XA wy finish—apply two = a 908 Linden NIGHT Dessert & Beverage won't grind in. Cleans easily with think THURSDAY Beautiful Array of Salads, Fried Chicken, Jumbo Louisiana Shrimp, Au Gratin Potatoes, Baked Ham, Relishes and Many Others. ALL YOU a dust mop or damp cloth. Resists staining, chipping, cracking and skidding. Easy to apply — brush we egg-shell. SMORGASBORD A We’ve moved 3 doors north fi nd us easily and white, 63” long .... $4.98 pr. 90” long .... $6.98 pr. essories have been added to plewares — Lovely Cafe Curtains 36” long Matching $3.49| Valances, ea. 678 Central open Fridey Evenings HI 2-3430 and unprecedented selection of Decorating pleated tops, all ready to Their sheer loveliness adds to any room. Soft colors, as yellow, mauve-pink, persimmon, Monday a We've invited the he cooperation of The Little Interior Sheer Curtains of COTTON BOUCLE lasty trip, the second one man show ‘of Jean Fabert. Fifteen York (founded by Richard — ~ 7 _ - coats of FABULON . —dall in one day. Hubbard Woods 638 Central “USE Ave. MOORE EAT, only $1.95 se FRIDAY FISH NIGHT ALL Fried TUESDAY Valuable DO - IT - YOURSELF INSTRUCTION MANUAL — “HOW TO FINISH WOOD FLOORS. . OLD OR NEW ™ 24-pages, Illustrated: authentic information on all phases of finishing and refinishing '§ floors; describes latest methods and 10¢ now free at our store. materials. ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.40 Filet of Perch, Tartar Sauce, French Fries, Cole Slaw, NIGHT—Fried YOU Vegetable, CAN Potato, Chicken, EAT Family Style $1.75 Beverage and Dessert WEDNESDAY NIGHT— Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.75 Vegetable, Potato, Beverage and Dessert Usually 5 Toei mn ang aa BRAND BROTHERS PAINTS Avenue CAN Hours—5-8 P.M. CHILDREN $1.00 Chit Keikieat 733 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 1963 Paints’’ HI 2-0949 Thursday, February 16, 1956 �athe FAS ~ National College — Trustees Honor ‘gift to the college honoring his wife’s birthday in December. A plaque hung on the west wall of the office reads: “This room is named for Irene Kesner Goodman, 16, loyal alumna and member of the board of trustees National College of Education.” Mrs. Goodman Office of the president at National College of Education, Evanston, was named in honor Mrs. Goodman, an active alumna - EG Ter hae Donald Feurstein Achieves Academic Honors at Yale WISE Donald M. Feurstein is ranking scholar on the dean’s honor list at Yale university. He placed in the top 10 per cent of his fresh- Insurance man class. The son of the M. Feursteins of 955 Wildwood lane, Mr. Feurstein was valedictorian of his graduating class last June at Highland Park high school. agent, should often Vacation Bound? of of Goodman of providing an adequate policy issued by a results in disappointment and embarrassment. The eminent position of our agency in this area has been attained by rendering competent’ insurance service over a period of many years. We invite the opportunity to explain the superiority of our service. Freshly ANCHOR INSURANCE Department Store 20 YEARS IN DEERFIELD CLEANERS Mrs. only be purchased from a competent insurance is capable strong company. A policy issued by one insurance company often | times is not as broad as that issued by some other company and vice versa. A competent agent is qualified to select for his client the best insurance available from any company. A competent insurance agent is always available, willing and capable to process a claim and will see to it that the claim is paid promptly without equivocation. The tendency of some people to buy insurance from relatives, | friends, customers and strange companies with pretended inducements, _ of National College, has: been a trustee since July, 1954. In 193233 she conducted a nursery school in her Highland Park home and during World War II did child welif we are to maintain our high fare work at Chicago Commons. standard of teachers education.” She has been active in the Girl Scouts for more than 25 years, serving both as member and chairman of the Highland Park Girl Scout council. Mrs. Goodman is a former PTA officer and is a member of the Highland Park Woman’s club. Her Cleaned Clothes husband has given support to National College of Education for Call many years. “This is a wonderful way to give a birthday present,” President K. — TAILORS — Richard Johnson told the board of 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 trustees. “The Goodmans are the kind of devoted friends we need Start Off With who DECISION Telephone: AGENCY of Insurance BUSINESS 1896 Sheridan Road Off. HI 2-0093, Res. HI 2-0037 Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman Hazel avenue at a board of trustees day. meeting last Thurs- The office is called the Irene Kesner Goodman Room in recognition of Mr. Goodman’s generous Need a Plumber r THERE’S ONLY oe NUMBER | Gt ONE me FOR YOU TO CALL * McDonald OPN c (7 ee HEATING Hi- 22-0268 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. Rm ad SUPER 88 HOLIDAY SEDAN Buy a Rocket OLDSNMOBI LE i GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Thursday, THESE a Recket T-350 Action! Jetaway Hydra-Matic* Smoethness! Stenning New Starfire Styling! New Safety-Ride Chassis! Trend-Setter Instrument Panel! Flairaway Fender Desble-Duty "Intagrille Bumper’! Design! Fashion-First Interiors! Stay a step ahead of tomorrow . . . step up to an Olds right now! See the future of automotive design take shape in every sweeping line of Starfire styling . . . styling that keeps pace with tomorrow’s trend, with features like the ultra-smart “Intagrille Bumper”, And the Rocket T-350 Engine makes short work of the miles . . . you breeze along with smooth Jetaway Hydra-Matic*. It all adds up to value that’s tops at trade-in time! Let us show you. . . now! *Standard on Ninety-Eight models; optional at extra cost on Super 88 models. TOP a to Phone HI 2-0442 cost ALL WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence (No pm WITH 1420 or obligation) February 16, VISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM”... NELSON DEERFIELD ROAD AT VALUE YOUR TODAY ... TOP OLDSMOBILE RESALE DEALER'S! MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK TOMORROW |! | ———————. HI 2-5400 rane 1956 3; cs �(thesis as aopS SP anid (Kahl ) s ee coo DRIVE Pa from The and skilled to them dependably. DAHL'S AUTO 2058 First St. Mr. and P. Ohlwein, who parents, cele- Lace and taffeta formed the bride’s full-length gown, designed with a scoop neckline and longfitted sleeves. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a lace coronet and in her bouquet were white roses and stephanotis, touch-ups do bride’s brated their silver wedding anniversary that day, renewed their vows in a ceremony after the mass. to crack-ups, we’re equipped quickly, Vuptials Mrs. Edward No matter what repairs your needs, a Whd Miss Catherine Ohlwein became the bride of David Kostel January 21 in the Immaculate Conception church. The Rev. Donald Runkle read the 10:30 a.m. ceremony and the nuptial mass which followed. OUT WITH YOUR CAR IN TOP SHAPE car Share Wedding Date CMibisin. RECONSTRUCTION CO. HI 2-0077 Similarly styled were the white, short-sleeved frocks of ballerina length worn by the bride’s attendents. Their costumes were accented by bouquets of red roses. Miss Meg Carroll of Chicago served as maid of honor, assisted by Miss Calista Ohlwein, the bride’s sister. Edward Peter Ohlwein Jr., the bride’s brother, served as best man. Kilecoyne oto Miss Catherine Ohlwein repeated vows with David Kostel January 21, the same date that her parents the Edward P. Ohlweins (left) of Homewood avenue celebrated their silver wedding anniversary. The bridegroom Laddie ering Kostel was is the son of Mrs. | the scene of the wedding breakfast of Tabor, Harold S. D. Ush-| Sheahen and evening reception. of Elm Following a wedding trip through place. The American Legion home was ee A eM state, the in Tabor. Ey young couple x eee ” _ in Latex! | on Drape and Household Dry Cleaning U.S. RAT, OFF, NALPLEX FLAT much you'll save by sending all these things to Shore Line during February: drapes curtains, valances, slipcovers, bedspreads, blankets, and other household fabrics. (Rug and furniture cleaning mot included in this sale.) They'll all come back Shore Line fresh and neatly pressed. WALL FINISH cs Ditch Lucky Leap Year! 29 days hath February. . . an extra day to save in this outstanding annual offer by Shore Line. At one-third off, think how ee Pd LON New York |is residing @ CLEAN UP WITH WATER! @ ODORLESS! @ RE-USE ROOMS IN 2 HOURS! @ LOVELY COLORS! COME IN FOR A FREE COLOR CARD TODAY! e 652 Deerfield 71412 Vernon Road—Deerfield 20 eeeere, ° ee eeoeee?® HI-LAND PAii HI 2-2350 Ave.—Glencoe 668 Page Pongo Central Ave. Highland Thursday, February Park 16, 1956 �Cash in today! NEV OWNERGRUAN makes it easier than ever to switch to THE BIG M LMDA SR BIG NEW REASONS FOR BUYING THE BIG M!! A high-torque, high-horsepower SAFETY-SURGE V-8—new Flo-Tone color styling—new luxury interiors—big new 12-volt electrical system for easier starting—and new OO Se te Sein Safety-First Design, with an impact-absorbing safety steering wheel and optional padded instrument panel. Also the field’s widest choice of optional power features, including push-button lubrication. The big move is on! We are out to push our sales to a new record high. If you own a competitive make of car, we're making who a special effort to get you to join the thousands are switching to Mercury. Come in. Hear our special offer. See if we don’t give you a bigger trade-in allowance on your present car than even the dealer who sold it to you! For 1956_The big buy is THE BIG Don't miss the big television hit, ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN,” with Ed NAERCURY Sullivan Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY, 1890 Thursday, First Street February 16, 1956 . Channel 2. Inc. Hi 2-6300 Page 21 �Charm School Class To Start Tuesday At HP High School Announcement We are pleased to announce The GRAND OPENING of the RB GROCERY and MEAT MARKET. Here you will find the finest in Imported Hams, Cheeses and other Italian Teen 2558 Green Hours: Mon. association Tuesday, immediately HI Sun., 9-2 To Poise: Charm course Women’s will open after on the classes at the six weeks series is open to all high school girls and high school given in the of Highland for the greater convenience of the students. Mrs. Craig Davidson, activities chairman of the YWCA _ board, heads the program planning for the course. Working with Miss Musa DeMouth, executive secre- Grocery) thru Sat., 8-8 school Young this year is being student auditorium Delicacies. Bay the close of regular high school. The RB Grocery & Meat Market Moraine Charm by Christian Park (Formerly Age sponsored Password 2-9185 tary of the YWCA, and Miss Marion Peterson, representing the Girl’s club of the high school, Mrs. Davidson has planned a program to meet the expressed interests of New nonstop flights from O’Hare Field! | Plans for the teen-age Charm school course to start Tuesday in Highland Park high school were assisted by (left to right) Mrs. E. Craig Davidson, Sue Thomas and Marian Peterson. high school girls. The opening lecture Poise” will Marion Hughes Mrs. be Hughes given of is on a staff and regular lecturer in the Chicago area for a modeling school in Chicago. A later lecture on make-up will be offered by Mrs. Wilma Forrer, cosmetic buyer for Sears, Roebuck and Company. “Visual by Mrs. Highland Park. member of the Among Hold on to You'll get $4 your Savings for $3 other subjects to be covered are ‘Choosing Clothes” and “Hair Care and Styling to Fit Personality.” The closing session Bond. if held to ma- on March with 27 will be a style show, details to be announced later. ett tt! Meeer turity. Wedding Engra UNITED DCAIR COACH fo CALIFORNIA ‘76 Two new nonstop flights to California. Both leave at 6:10 p.m.—one arriving in Los Angeles at 11:35 p.m.—the other in San Francisco at 11:55 p.m. Enjoy speed and dependability, plus exclusive 2-abreast seating comfort. And United offers the most frequent service from O’Hare Field including nonstop service to Cleveland, Washington and ind Siar Po) Stationery sade Financial 6-5700. Or call an authorized travel agent. Limousine service from: Monroe & Wabash, Conrad Hilton Hotel, Evanston: Orrington and Church Sts., Oak Park: Oak Park Arms Hotel. Fares plus tax Page 22 dae ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 Other Styles 50 for $17.95 up YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING ENCLOSURE CARDS For ‘‘at home” notice, “reception” or ‘’Please reply.” 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS New York. Reservation service 24 hours a day —call ve A For the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ and “‘Mrs. John Richard Jones.’ 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES For the same change in names and for ‘thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts. 100 FOR $6.15 AND ey att % ie 645 UP CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-3100 Thursday, February 16, 1956 �¢ Reg. $33.00 Lamp Table with shelf, CMOIripeene: THAIS yi 5 i sal tev nest. $27.50 J> e Reg. $58.00 Corner Table in STG ¢ Reg. ate $60.00 BRUGES ane Step-end a Ce ay aide eae cieneeh Table fine on : Blumberg, furniture wood-Wakefield with dealers Lake Coutty for as years, offers beautiful ee : 949.99 _Inc., pieces. is you of inte Makers of America’s finest furniture for over drawer, champagne .............2..2.--2----- $52.50 129 years, Heywood-Wakefield assures quality built and fashion-styled furniture at new savings. Skillful sanding, bleaching and finishing gives you lasting smoothness, depth of tone, and Du Pont “Du Lux” surfaces in glowing Champagne and new Sable Grey. e Reg. $60.00 Bookcase to complement your setting; 2 adjustable shelves .................... $52.50 * Reg. $68.50 Cocktail table with drawer— sleek and modern in champagne ° Reg. $75.00 Champagne finish nest-of-tables (3) ¢ Reg. $88.00 Corner Bookcase 2 adjustable shelves in champagne— . $75.00 * Reg. $134.00 Corner Cabinet with 2 open adjustable shelves and 2 doors with lots of storage space— champagne (only one in stock) e Reg. $149.00 Student’s Desk, 3 ample drawers and 2 shelves—champagne $129.95 ® Reg. $165.00 Spacious Chest-of-drawers in champagne .................. $139.95 ¢ Reg. $189.00 3-Pedestal in champagne Drop-leaf Extension Dining Room Table ¢ Reg. $247.00 Room Divider, base and top in champagne. FT APOR OREM SNOIVGR cs ce Soe e ah ee he Convenient Budget Terms .. . Live graciously, pay gradually — Free Delivery — Also available in sable grey finish. Our Interior Decorating Staff is at your service at no obligation to you. Professional assistance in selecting home furnishings is available—whether your needs or budget are extensive or limited. Please call HI 2-9400 for an appointment. 659 Central Avenue, slot Thursday, February 16, 1956 Cruel s Largest Obst ‘ict Most Kbable Tiss Highland umishings Park AFee $159.95 one $198.50 �RP eae SO Wl Sire Pere Rats Ea Gh ERO Fe Wl kOe ah Where it can be done fn age a Par hes PA. ry +4 Coun BAS ' Paatrae ak eet Rey pow ay aN bh Say, ** Jam bor ee ea VENETIAN BLINDS SPORTING GLASS TOPS NEW LOCATION LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 1775 First St. Phones HI Free * * OIL AND et! ee BRAUN $44 BROS. Central OIL CO. Highland HI 2-4086 BEE REESE Park PTT TTT TTT LINOLEUM ae yt On Daniel Formica Tops Hand Button Machine Vogue 722 Park SERRE EEEERESERSRRRERRERE SERVICE Porches @ Basement <> @ Rooms Kitchen SERRE Attic e@ Screens @e Storm Asphalt Rooms Floor Sash Park, Ill. Deerf. RR RR RRR 459 go CENTRAL & LU AN , and ae Mee Co GWBREEEaeeWoe for 28 24 Famous Name Florsheim Red Cross * Little Shoes Tile CO. for Brands — ° Freemon ° Life Stride Yankee ~° the Entire Family WALTERS SHOE SHOP || Ave. 499 Central HI A country doughnuts from Mrs. store booth and taffy apples. John Lawler were offered dancers such items as Stopping by to buy a doughnut Mr. and Mrs. Ki Bertagni. 2-0172 | PARK, | oe (TIMKEN ILL. Silent Automatic OIL ee a HEAT North oe ve Western BISHOP HEATING SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Rd. HI 2-0407 R.R. ea FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT W000-BURMING Everything for the Fireplace. We Page Binard, on fuel bills over ordinary gun-type burners...with Contract) PHONE HI 2-4500 TODAY Ask for Display Advertising her ESRRa Rea RRR ONLY a 6-Months Bill Rd. Deerfield 508 of Waukegan Rd ! — 2-2028 the ride by Jamboree. Hastings REALTY $3.60 per week (on Johnson, Jewelry Designers Inspector a wheelbarrow For a Complete Estate Service see Deerfield | Blk. West Finishing Williams HIGHLAND HI given recent Country SHOES Pe AD THIS SIZE COSTS Roger was Italian Women’s a Home? VIKING | QRS REPAIR SHERIDAN and SERRRRESERE Sanding Juniors, of the 2-0892 826 4-3034 HI 2-0566 TELEPHONE Watch Shop AAReRAAAaseRRHe See od Official Cliff Holes - Rubber - Linoleum Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile 79 JEWELERS—WATCH CORNER Real Parkay and Strip Floors Laid install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. Cabinets Highland 2-1293 HI e@ Club at the Juniors’ member a Home? BUILDING DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP WILSON husband Beltramo, SELLING a Home? FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS | AND Remodeling BUYING | GARR DANNER @ | Evanston UNiversity Prosperity Domenic Bound Fabric Main HI Mrs. REAL ESTATE Belts buttons AWNINGS Phone Bob Rd., Highland CARPENTRY — Leading a | etc. & Call HI 2-5545 -— Day or Evening Sweaters Shirts, Pleating Lencioni Deerfield Blouses, Towels, TOWN FLOOR COMPANY 1379 Linens, co * SERVICE Other Brands KONSLER STORM WINDOW CO. First St. REE RRR Many - Doors JALOUSIES — MONOGRAMMING * Vinyl Tile Ck aC 1666 DRESSMAKERS aol amNY Taare, ¢ Linoleum Tile’ esa) ) t-te 0 Also REPAIRING Yorktown Shops, INC. 2-3804 PICHER Windows ¢ SLIP COVERING SERVICE HI EAGLE Estimates REFINISHING * ah Phone 8h RBe Seen STORM WINDOWS eH REPAIRING REUPHOLSTERING HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES Call HI 2-8771 2-1100 FURNITURE sy VANONI St. IRGZSS AAAS aT FUEL Second HI 2-7211 [SSSR SSS eee HEATING Ue PLASTER PATCHING GREENWALD’S SPORT SHOP ENTERPRISE GUARANTEEL PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS All PLASTERING GOODS Measure CALL FOR and AN Install Flexscreen. APPOINTMENT The Highwood community center, HUSENETTER'S 446 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. was held, was given.a land corn HI 2-4387 |Mrs. in which the Jamboree “‘country atmosphere” stalks for decorations. Resting Dino Pagliai and the Norman with between bales of hay dances were Brugionis. Thursday, February 16, 1956 �Your Pontiac has been singled out by Your Dependable Dodge Dealer as this week’s special + Deal of the Week * + WHOPPING BIG OVER-ALLOWANCE ON YOUR in trade on PONTIAC! *% ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES ON ALL any 96 NEW "56 DODGE CARS! * | YOUR CAR CAN COVER THE DOWN PAYMENT! Li LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS. , 0 I) ( é King Size Buy of the Year! 3-month supply of new ’56 Dodge cars must go in 6 weeks! This Custom Royals! Royals! Coronets! 2-door and 4-door Sedans! is Pontiac week—the best deal in town for you! 2-door and 4-door Lancer Hardtops! Station Wagons! Convertibles! We're out to sell more cars during our Sell-a-thon. And that means you save more when you trade now. And even if you don’t own a Pontiac, ask your Dodge Dealer when your car’s week is coming up. j * W t ey Dodge dealer : c 4 ast! e Listen to Lawrence Welk and his Champagne Music e Laugh with Danny Thomas — star of movies and TV e Enjoy Ask your about tickets to the Bert Parks— with special “Break the Bank” Quiz VAN GUILDER MOTOR Dodge Owner's All-Star Sell-a-thon Celebration, 1943 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, February 16, 1956 . end Fore Page .25 �COME TO THE Roller skating will resume at the Highland Park recreation center tomorrow. The program will continue as before with the fifth and sixth graders rolling at 7 p.m. and the seventh and eighth grade youngsters taking the floor at 8:15 p.m. Skaters may reserve skates in advance at the center office and finest EF Members Women’s Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. WNMP WAIT LISTEN SUNDAYS (1590 k.c.) 9:15 (820 k.c.) 10:15 Braeside ORT, Help Plan Concert With Mr. Milstein chapter, are com- in the way of pies, Samuel J. Baskin of Moraine road and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Targ of Deere Park drive are among the members of the Americans for a Music Library in Israel committee which is sponsoring a special concert. The event will be February 25 at 8:30 p.m. in Orchestra Hall and will feature Nathan Milstein, internationally acclaimed violinist. This will be Mr. Milstein’s only appearance in Chicago this season. The violinist has recently returned from a world tour where he gave many recitals and made numerous orchestral appearances. Tickets cakes cookies. Mrs. Herschell G. Lewis of Hillside avenue and Mrs. Morry M. Marcus of Lambert Tree avenue are co-chairman of the sale and the board of directors is serving as their committee. Mrs. Milton Lubin of Iris lane is president of the group. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Enlarged Parking Areas of American pleting plans for their bake sale to be next Thursday in the Jewel Food store on Roger Williams avenue. This sale of homemade goods will be open ta the public and, according to the committee, will include the best each member has and ir-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 Open Bake Sale Thursday to offer and 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRiargate 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 Highland Parkers Braeside ORT Plans Roller Skating To Resume BEAUTIFUL may a.m. a.m. all participants must have al permit card on file. a parent- be obtained at regular box of- fice prices from $1.75 to $5, by contacting the AMLI office at 425 South Wabash avenue, Chicago. Proceeds will go to AMLI, an organization to send music, books, instruments, phonographs and records of all kinds to Israel. It also sponsors the Music library in Tel Aviv, in co-operation with the Israeli government. Anyone desiring tickets or further information may contact or BU the office, WE 9-3037 8-7022. Emblem Club Sets Date For Annual Dinner Dance At a regular business meeting held recently in the Elks clubroom, Highland Park Emblem club completed plans for its annual dinner-dance. The party, to be held on Saturday at Elks hall, will include a roast beef dinner and dancing to the music of a popular orchestra. Mrs. Mary Gibson, dinner chairman, re- quests that reservations at $7.00 a couple be made by this evening. Mrs. James Meehan is publicity director for the event and ticket chairman is Mrs. Ben Helke, HI 2-3371. “" ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1956, is the claim date in the estate of BATTISTA TAGLIAPIETRA, 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, first of will be Tuesday the next adjudicated after the succeeding on first month the Monday at 10 A.M. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK By R. L. Erskine V. Pres. and Trust Officer BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorney First National Bank Bldg. Highland Highland Park, Park I[linois 2-4804 2 /2-9-16/56—516 PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Proposed Changes in Schedules COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Divi- Now you can get up to sion) that hereby it merce has notice with Commission certain to gives filed rate become taken on on and 8, Com1956, proposed meter March public 1, changes with after tthe Illinois February schedule effective to the readings 1)9156. The purpose of these changes is to simplify the rate schedules applicable in Public Service Company territory. The Company proposes to transfer Rate 1— Residential Electric Service, General Electric Service, Municipal Pumping and Rate 5— and Rate 24— Street Lighting Service from Schedule E-2 to Schedule E-3 and cancel Schedule E-2. Schedule E-8 applies te all of Public Service territory, while Schedule E-2 applies to such territory except for the area formerly Here’s a big 312 cubic inch powerhouse with the most displacement in the low-price field. Most torque, too. For you that means the greatest response—quickest getaway, swiftest passing power. Teamed with Fordomatic in any Fairlane or Station Wagon model, this 225-h.p. Thunderbird Special V-8 is the silkiest, quietest, thrillingest engine you have ever commanded. It gives you more “go” for your dough—and THIS ’56 FORD V-8 “MAINLINER SPECIAL” with all this equipment for only $56.00 per month Price includes a standard Ford V-8 engine—the bestselling eight in the world ¢ Two-tone paint e White sidewall tires ¢ MagicAire Heater ¢ Turn signals e Lifeguard padded control panel and sun visors © Full-flow oil filter ¢ Oil bath air cleaner e Carrying charges ¢ Insurance © If your old car is of average value it should more than cover the down payment © State and local taxes and license extra. you can order it now! Come in and see us today. can order it now! responding 55 and 56 be HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. Page 26 more Go for your MOTOR Highland Park GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, Write, CHANNEL 5, 8:00 P.M., THURSDAY Illinois Northern rates in Schedule E-2. Rates are obsolete rates applicable transferred, to applicability changes in the Further these Get by only in Freeport, there being no customers on Rate 56 and only six on Rate 55. Certain riders are proposed to cancelled, from or revised to correspond schedules. information changes directly You served Utilities Company. It is also proposed to cancel Rates 1, 5, 24, 55, and 56 in tthe Illinois Northern schedule of the Company. Rates 1 and 5 are identical, and Rate 24 is similar to cor- may this to wtih be respect obtained Company as these or to either by ad- dressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission in Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed changes together with the schedules to which they dough! CO. apply HI 2-8640 may be inspected by any interest- ed party in any public office of this Division. COMMONWEALTH EDISON COMPANY (Public Service Company Division) By D. R. Bower, Treasurer 2/9-16 /56—521 Thursday, February 16, 1956 �‘Potpourri’ To Benefit School Members of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will participate in a worship service on the “Faith of Our Fathers” program February 26 on station WGNTV, Channel 9, at 7 p.m. Rabbi Richard E. Singer will officiate. The Lakeside choir, under the direction of David Sackett, will participate in the service. The telecast will regular morning 11 at a.m. be in addition worship Edgewood ESS ¥ Lakeside Temple on TV e to the held at school. roo Ed ORs ED Te RAYMOND 1, SHARP “Be j Pile SOUS with in conjunction 950 829 Waukegan announces Mrs. C. Paul Amerman, Mrs. W. P. Allen and H. Newman are among Highland Park members wood Friends of Chicago Junior school planning a at the recreation center, a ‘’Potpourri Bazaar,’’ Dr. Dudley Crafts Watson, lecturer and traveler, “Great People Along Life’s Highway.’’ There an assortment of booths knitted articles and other freshments will be served. offering items. for sale Guests Mrs. Irwin VOCAL SHORE’S: FINEST DUNDEE ROAD 1% MILES nha of a SS —— . omni? eee a ea 2050 C{ WI,Aas WEST $ 1.50 CHILDREN'S * cy SPORTSMEN NORTH \: STUDIO Call Deerfield re- \ Rd. opening : goods, home-baked Dinners a! of the Lake-|]. Voice Fundamentals gala evening February 24. |] * Vocal Technique will speak on |f , Sieek Comchink'@ Renectee’ also will be . are invited and Ave. Be £5 (JOHN SUTER PIANO STUDIOS) Linder .Hubbard Woods ee ati Spo got PORTIONS OF WAUKEGAN to ROAD $2.50 SERVED Only Stewarts gives you this superb blend of fancy aged, finer quality coffees with greater body and flavor that enable you to get 20 to 25 EXTRA CUPS PER POUND. LUNCHEON 11:30 TO 2:00 See how much more it satisfies ...and agrees with you! PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES in TEAI UNTIL 8:00 P.M. MAIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY LUNCHEON SERVED IN GRILL The ORIGINAL Cleaner with SILICONE GLAS dst EASY TO USE! CLEANS AS IT POLISHES! Reg. 79c Pint Size y°10° “EASY -FILL” DISPENSER Total $1.79 s }29 VALUE Also : Quarts and Gallons : S PORTSM A gba oat | eaten Malad Malet For Reservations — call CRestwood 2-0272 Thursday, February 16, 1956 CBL dhe Finedt Cleaner for © Windows © Windshields e TV Screens ¢ Chrome © Porcelain e Mirrors ¢ Marble ¢ Enamel © Plastic Counters HUSENETTER HARDWARE 447 Roger Williams, Highland Park STORE HI 2-4387 Page 27 �waaperes ; Here’s how to Unitarians Slate save clothing Buffet Sunday DOLLARS Some of the most smartly dressed men you know are smart about money too. They save clothing dollars by letting Reliable keep their wardrobes in tip-top condition at all times. Here’s how it works: Frequent cleaning plus our exclusive electronic methods (so kind to clothes) add many months of prideful wear to every suit and coat. . . saving important money on replacements. Why not follow this smart example. . . starting NOW! Completes Work Parent-Teacher Parents tarian and religious at the Masonic avenue Sunday buffet supper. Daniel teachers school of the will Uni- gather | Dr. Joshi received his education in five universities on three continents. He holds three degrees in six fields of humanities and social sciences. Dr. Joshi received his doctor’s degree from the University On Robert of ton avenue work on his bachelor Degree 944 recently Prince- completed of science de- sree at the University of Illinois in Champaign. He majored in marketing and is now employed by a Chicago oil company, temple on Temple at 7:30 p.m. for a Following the supper Dr. Sunder Joshi, minister of the Unitarian church in Hinsdale, will speak on “What Unitarians Tell Their Children about Religion.’ After the talk a question and answer period will be held. G. t As no mid-year graduation monies are held graduates honored at a convocation on campus January 29 and may, if so desire, participate in the commencement ceremonies. of Chicago in world cerewere the they June religion. The supper is for members of the Unitarian fellowship only, but the program is open to the public. Further information may be. obtained from Mrs. James Silverman, HI 2-4960. Honorary Degree To Be Conferred On Rabbi Siskin Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, will receive the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity from the Hebrew Union col- lege-Jewish Do You of Reli- him by Dr. Nelson Glueck, president of the college-institute, at the 81st anniversary convocation in Cincinnati March 17, Dr. Siskin was ordained by the Hebrew Union college in 1929 and has been spiritual leader of the Glencoe congregation since 1948. During his ministry, the congregation completed its new building program (Advertisement) Institute gion. It will be conferred upon and doubled its member- ship. Have Ants? Taught at Yale Previously, he served. as rabbi of Congregation Mishkan Israel in New Haven and also taught at Yale university, having taken his Ph.D. there in 1941. During World War II, Rabbi Siskin was the Jewish chaplain of the First Marine division and served overseas for two years. Now president of the Chicago Board of Reform Rabbis, Dr. Siskin also is on the executive board of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and is a fellow in the American Anthropological association. [Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Sheridan-Rebekah Lodge Plans Cherry Tree Party HIGHLAND PARK NORTHBROOK 17 Minutes 25 Minutes GLENCOE * ‘ \ Ue mi How many\minutes pie are you from, \ x any kitchen, and what’s more, they’re downright dangerous. Now there is a quick, easy way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Engineers. They‘Il not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC plan will get rid of moths, roaches, and all the other pesky insect pests that come into the house to get warm at this time of the year. None of them can live through an HPC treatment. And it’s inexpensive, too \ DEMPSTER & McCORMICK ? | —just $15.00 per year for two complete treatments for a 6-room $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control—Phone Winnetka house... Sheridan-Rebekah lodge will hold its regular meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple. The social committee will entertain members with a Cherry Tree party. Mrs. Edwin Beckman of Deer- field, chairman, said are urged to attend Mrs. Ira Breakwell of nue will preside as all members the affair. Prairie ave- noble grand. 6-6173 7 days a week. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING WE DON'T “DUCK” Add 3 MINUTES and get the SKOKIE 12 Minutes FOR Highland Park High School COLLECTION PROBLEMS “SOUTH Sy EVANSTON 6 Minutes Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 Bring your own suit 50c per person CLEANEST WASH your car ever had. ‘Let RAINCHECK — another wash free if it rains COLLECTOR ACCOUNTS before WHEN YOU ‘BUY. 8 GALS. OF SINCLAIR GASOLINE PtTeP Lay ae At Fs me TP oct) @ WASH Page 28 Dealer Sinclair Weeks WITH Speedwriting you will The NORTH in Products 21 S. SHORE Genesee REPORTING AGENCY ABC (Typing More Time for your Other Problems Better Collection Results Begin any Day and Monday Evening Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS & COLLECTION 1718 Waukegan Shorthand Available) FAMOUS SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND — Uses ABC’s. No Symbols — No Machines. Used in leading offices and Civil Service. Also complete Stenographic, Secretarial, and Accounting Courses. DElta 6-2550 Evanston (just East of McCormick) Monday thru Saturday 8—5:30 SUNDAYS 9—2:00 and Smoother Customer Relations @ Dempster, in solve the have: @ 2416 SHORTHAND problem of DELINQUENT midnight. CAR an EXPERIENCED No waiting, no “appointment” — drive out with a “show room shine” . so clean you'll think we polished your car. Minut-Man is unlike ordinary “car laundries”. New, automatic equipment using a “selective detergent” to get all the dirt but leave all the wax — hand finishing — final inspection. That's Minut-Man perfection. FREE ADULTS UN COLLEGE Sherman 4-3004 Wm. Avenue H. Callow, Thursday, February 7k : if i ect ea Prin. 16, 1956 �Kiwanians Sponsor The 4th Travel Program “Exotic the Ceylon,” current the series of fourth Burton Holmes travelogue : will be narrated by Robert Mallett who will show color films of the “Jewel of the Orient.’ The littleknown island of Ceylon, off the tip of India, is a land of elephants, in travelogues TROUBLED BY THIS rubber, teak and other rare woods, sponsored by the Kiwanis club of Highland Park, will be presented at Elm Place school Saturday at 8:15 p.m. tea, and fine gems; its exciting and strange customs include firewalkers and temple dancers. FIREPLACE LOGS Well Seasoned Birch & Hardwood Logs 16” and 24” Lengths Burrill, bishop of the diocese of Chicago, at a recent pal church line to Cal. FREE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-0065 HI 2-5561 Arnold Peterson Company SILJESTROM COMPANY compai Mead Montgomery of 1440 Sheridan road and Linda Ceperly of 233 Briar lane welcome the Rt. Rev. Gerald Francis of all the youth groups of the Lake Shore Deanery. ing was held at Trinity Episco- (ALL WOOD STORED UNDER COVER) meeting 1930 The meet- First Street — Highland Plumbing 595 Park & ROGER Heating WILLIAMS with the local Can- terbury club as host. More than 200 young people attended. Sea Shell Hanging Planter YOURS FOR THE COST OF A MEDIUM-PRICE CAR... THE BIGGER, MORE POWERFUL CHRYSLER WINDSOR V-8!/ a Gene Uke IDEAL FOR MOTHER’S DAY The world’s most beautiful sea shell— the polished pink-lipped CONCH—with hanging chain—for use as planter in home, on porch or breezeway. Shell about 8-% inches across. Price $3 post paid—two weeks’ delivery. The Shell Box Cove 252 Deerfield The Spine Ill. is the Human Switchboard controlling, Health and -: WITH babi ag nooo mee : ey Vigor MORE NEW CAR FEATURES Chryster ae = Chiropractic rekases “the Car “my? YES NO NO NO value NO NO YES See the new... YES NO NO NO New Revolutionary Brake System Drive Control* YES NO NO NO Hi-Fi Record Player* YES NO NO NO Increased YES YES YES YES YES NO Horsepower is at an all-time high. wv PowerStyle” ( NO NO CChotisnal Gf eeauli anion olee it x BIGGEST V-8 engine .. . major advances which Chrysler has had for years! RYSI BUY OF Mokrasch, —— ENTER SERVICE ALL FINE fe CARS ! in town—only at the Chrysler “Sign of Quality.” THE $150,000 LUCKY LAKE @ WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone HI 2-0125 = Our “Quality Ist’ Used Cars are the best Used Cars eee CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY «4Q”" And the other 3 cars still do not have full-time power steering and the airplane-type Within @ Car YES Instant Heating System* Power «sp Longer body Pushbutton CAR! No wonder Chrysler shows the biggest gains of any fine Caress Major style changes New ¢ COMPETITIVE | “priced” | “priced | “priced | | NO wonder Chrysler trade-in Car A. ANY Here’s dramatic proof that Chrysler has more that’s new than all other competitive cars combined! New in 1956 Fredrick THAN MOTOR NUMBER SWEEPSTAKES AT MOTORS, YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER’S ——— INC. 335 1740 FIRST ST. HI 2-2500 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, February 16, 1956 Page 29 �CONFERENCE COMMITTEE MEETS AT LAKE SHORE A committee of 36 North Shore and Chicago women recently met at Lake Shore Country club, Glencoe, to plan for the 12th annual national conference of American Council for Judaism. Co-chairmen of Smoothing The Way To _ | the conference hospitality and reception committee are (from left) Mrs. Max S. Sickle Jr. of 1908 Lake avenue, Mrs. How- lard F. Kahn of 1469 Sheridan Recovery During ve TRUST YOUR illness and convalescence, you road, and Mrs. Modie J. Spie- | gel can always depend on our professional cooperation with your doctor. Our prescriptions are compounded with precision, doublechecked for accuracy. _|cago the Ralph- chapter, meeting. ACJ, addressed Alfred Russel of Evanston, director of religious education, was a special guest. PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS 495 Victor (left), regional director, and Howard F. Kahn (center) , chairman of the Chi- Call HI 2-0143 DRUGGIST of Chicago. als of Chicago Highland Parkers CENTRAL Assist With Plans For ACJ Conclave More than 400 delegates are expected to gather at the SheratonBlackstone hotel, Chicago, April 26 through April 29 for the 12th annual conference of the American Council for Judaism. Clarence L. Coleman Jr. of Glencoe, is president of ACJ. A committee and Chicago at the Lake of 36 North Shore women met recently Shore Country club, Glencoe, to make plans for the conclave. Among those from Highland Park who attended were the Mesdames Max S. Sickle Jr., Howard F, Kahn, Herman Anspach, Alvin Baum, Paul Daube, Edwin G. Foreman Jr., Walter Hiller, Frank Karger, Robert Kirchheimer, Thomas Loeb, Louis Goldman Jr., Robert L. Leopold, Edward Marder, Rob- ert Nathan, Richard Simon, Malcolm Wallenstein. The How we keep your electric bill down Today, though you use electricity for many things besides light, you get nearly twice as much of it for your money as you did in 1930. One reason for this is Commonwealth Edison and Public Service Company’s continuous engineering research. For example, as a result of our thermal studies on the use of equipment, we are distributing 15% more while everything else goes up) electricity with the same equipment. This has effected savings in the cost of new installations amounting to millions of dollars over the years. These and other important savings are passed on to you daily. Another example of why the electricity you use today actually costs you less per kilowatt-hour than it did 25 years ago. COMPANY and Jay Bert council is a national organ(Continued on page 32) You fit right into any social picture when your spotlessly clean suits, topcoats and hats proclaim you as a person of fastidious good taste. Try us and let us prove it! ALPHA CLEANERS & TAILORS Soca peiiverY) PUBLIC Rubel, Smith UE e CPERATE ds ye | _ GIQ OUR OWN fee 728 DEERFIELD ROAD @ Commonwoalth Edison Compsagy Page 30 Thursday, February 16, 1956 «< �Village Board Tuxis (Continued from page 3) services. A resolution was passed designating as depository for village funds, the Deerfield State bank, Northern Trust company, and First National Bank of Chicago. Village Hall Plans Walton and Walton, were en- gaged as architects, at a fee of 6% of the costs, to draw up plans for the new village hall. They will design the structure, supervise plans and construction and take bids. Preliminary plans are to be presented to the board before definite action is taken. Bids for the new squad ear will be opened on February 29. Board of Building Appeals Robert McGuire of Warrington road was appointed as the fifth member of the board of building appeals for a term of one year. Other men on that board are L. B. Walton Sr., Seth M. Gooder, James Street and Vernon Meintzer. Housing Units The plans of the Garden Court Housing Development were shown to the board by Marwood F. Rupp, village manager. They are to be located in the tract zoned for multiple units south of Deerfield road, north of Osterman avenue and east of the drainage ditch. The plans were referred to the board of building appeals. Since Walton and Walton are the architects, Mr. Walton has asked to be excused from serving on the board of building appeals while this housing development is -under discussion by that board of which he is chairman. The units are to be two-story Georgian-type with two and three bedroom units, six in a building. The village board heard the clerk read the vote of the referendum with 914 votes cast for the issuing of $175,000 in bonds for the construction of a new city hall, 169 votes against the proposition and 10 spoiled ballots. Following the official canvass of the ballots, Thomas Matthews, village attorney, instructed them to vote approval. The board gave a rising vote of thanks to the DEERFIELD REVIEW editor for the excellent coverage of all facts pertinent to the referendum and the great amount of space devoted to the project. The petition of Mrs. Frances Christy of 150 Waukegan road to have her property rezoned from residential (R-5) to business (B-1) was denied because it would start “spot zoning” in that area, and if changed would require entirely different construction to meet B-1 specifications. She had an old frame house moved from Lake Forest to this property last year which has never been completed. The board authorized the Chicago Motor club to make a survey of the school crossings to determine how and where guards are needed. The contract with Highland Park for village use of the landfill (not commercial) was approved at 30 cents per cubic yard for a period of three years. Payments of $22,077.94 to Mercury Builders and $1,038.47 to Baxter and Woodman on the sewer By Topics Anne Bellamy Our Valentine party was a wonderful success. Jim Perry’s commission did a fine job in planning it. We tried to get the movie “A Man Called Peter’ for our party, but instead got “The Great Dan Patch.” Everyone agreed that it was a fine substitute. Pete Powell and George Armstrong arranged a terrific treasure hunt. It was loads of fun, but it is too bad that so many of us don’t know what a “flue” is. The winning team won candy. Ellen Hussong and Dave Price were the musical chair champions with Mr. Tibbetts and Mr. Johnston coming in close for second place. During the movie intermissions we enjoyed some delicious punch and cupeakes. As the movie was rather long, we soon went home. It was agreed that Valentines day will just have to come more often. SAVE *497° Obituary George P. Jensen George P. Jensen, 75, of 440 Kingston terrace, died February 10 at the Highland Park hospital. Funeral services were held in Chicago on Monday and burial was in Acacia Park. He was an’ active member of Danish fraternal organizations, past president of the Dania society, and was decorated with the Order of Dannebrog by the king of Denmark. He was a member of the Chicago Historical society and the Natural History museum. Mr. Jensen was founder of the Chicago Circular Advertising service 45 years ago. He has written several works, | best known of which is “Historic Sites,” which is now used as a text by the Chicago board of education. He is survived by his wife, Clara; a son, Virgil Jensen of 646 Hermitage drive; a daughter, Mrs. Bejer Lassen of 1114 Cherry street; and three grandchildren, Jacqueline Lassen, Lance and Dana Jensen, all of Deerfield; and one sister, Mary. plants were approved. Subdivision approval was granted to Diambi for two lots at Deerfield road and Cedar terrace; to K. P. Peterson near Woodruff and Greentree streets; and Greenwood Park Plat 3, subject to posting bonds and meeting certain specifications. A subdivision of a 40 acre tract south of Deerfield Park and north of WHovlands, near Wilmot road, was referred to the Plan commission. Arthur Scheskie’s tract at Osterman avenue and Waukegan road (near the railroad) was also referred to the plan commission, Wyatt and Coon’s Forest SHOPSMITH WITH 4” JOINTER OR 18” JIGSAW TWO Free Jointer or Jigsaw With Shopsmith Park passed by a 4 to 1 vote if the village’s requirements are met by next Monday. The trustees adjourned the meeting until Monday, February 27, at 8 p.m., to complete the lengthy agenda. All for $289.50 America’s Finest Multi-Purpose Power Workshop! Five Big-Capacity County OAK TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE HORSES BOARDED & TRAINED 1956 18” Jigsaw ................ 49.95 Reg. Price .................. 339.45 2 Weeks Only ............ 289.50 YOU SAVE $49.95 COME IN FOR FACTORY DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FROM 11:00 A.M. TO 2:00 P.M. Ill. CSABA VEDLIK 16, One STABLES Line Rd., Northbrook, INTERNATIONALLY known rider, trainer and instructor, graduate of famous HUNGARIAN CAVALRY SCHOOL is now conducting classes in equitation, beginners through advanced horsemanship, jumping and dressage. February in Drill! Tel. CR 2-0299 Thursday, Tools Shopsmith ................ $289.50 4” Jointer or Compact Unit: Saw, Sander, Drill Press, Lathe and Horizontal ROYAL ONLY FIRST TIME EVER! FEBRUARY 16-29 tract north of ‘Cumnor court was held up for more details, including engineer’s new sketches and compliance with the new code, but was WEEKS LAMBERT'S 216 W. Phone MADISON Orders Accepted PHONE — E-Z Terms RA Inc. CHICAGO 6-1390 Open Saturdays 6, ILL. Until 3:00 P.M. Page 31 �Es Hae Le PEE ME et gt EPO Pay PNAS WL ge PF TREE ae ic FALEOE a PO PTY SS Se ner eT Te Lay te aToy dem GRE ET. eT EE Ee ag AION eT coe apts Was Ae ee ne hr ee PP Rr ge Td eM Ne, BF TS eae ee ; ce Bet hy Ee on f ay PLATE Short LUNCH AT Chicken, Steak, Orders: NOON Service 7 a.m. Closed to 9 p.m., Daily Mondays The FORESTER RESTAURANT Waukegan & Everett Lake Forest 2431 Now Available — Top Civil Service Jobs selected from a page dress of cafe HP Woman’s Club Expert To Speak At Jr. Woman’‘s 11) Club Meet (Continued Robert F. Topp, dean of National College of Education in Evanston and director of the graduate school, will address a regular meeting of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Dr. Topp’s subject will be “Emotional Health of Children.” Mrs. Delver F. Dever of Sheri- au lait lace over matching satin while the mother of the bridegroom was attired in a navy peau de soie detailed with a lace bodice. The young couple is residing in Champaign where the bridegroom attends the University of Illinois. Prenuptial parties included a luncheon at Northmoor Country club given by Mrs. Harold Goldsmith Jr. of Glencoe. Hostess at a kitchen shower was Mrs. Henry Franzen of Braeburn lane while Mrs. Stanley Greer of Glenview and Mrs. John A. Hansen of Northfield entertained at a linen shower. The Friday before the wedding, the bridegroom’s parents gave the re- dan road is in charge of the pro- gram, Hostesses will be Mrs. Nicholas Christopher of Blackhawk road, and Mrs. Peter M. Wolff of Sherwood road. Two trustees of National College (Continued on page 33) hearsal dinner at the in Morton Grove. Morton house Northshore Garden of Memories In Highland Park REARS Re eeree hee ie Oa pone — Rd. Bahr Education i (Continued Hamburgers Complete “Carry-Out” Hours Taras Bahr A Surprise Awaits You If You Have THIS eligible list for each of the following classified services: BEAUTIFUL GARDEN president, Green Bay Rd. & etta Alk who a after proRos- will review the play, she was awarded a scholarship for her dramatic talents, she has been the director of a little theatre group and has done radio work. She is now devoting her time to solo-dramatizations and dramatic programs which she has presented before audiences throughout Chicago and the entire midwest region. At the conclusion of the review, Mrs. George Webster and members of the hospitality committee will serve tea in the lounge. Conclave from page 30) ization dedicated to the universal tradition of Judaism and the in- Prices Phone will conduct Since her graduation from Northwestern university where (Continued CEMETERY 18th St. 16) “Anastasia.” creasing Very Reasonable page short business meeting, which, Mrs. Mark Brown, gram chairman, will present ACJ Not Visited On Tuesday, March 6, 1956 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an Wallach, from Maj. civic, cultural and social integration of Americans of Jewish faith. The council affirms that nationality and religion are separate and distinct, a spokesman for the group said. 1067 Maintenance Man No. 2 This is a semi-skilled position. Applicant should have certain abilities in rough carpentry, rough masonry and trench excavating. Job also includes cutting weeds, loading trucks and operating light tractor. Knowledge of driving laws is necessary. Ability to secure a chauffeur’s license required. Starting salary $3601.00. Clerk-Typist Applicant must be a graduate of a standard high school, which included courses in typing. Knowledge of business English, spelling and commercial arithmetic needed. Ability to meet public and carry out routine office assignments. Salary $3,081.00. 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 by a competent examiner, specified by the Commission. Starting salary $4121.00. Heavy Equipment Operator. This job involves skilled work in the operation of heavy road and specialized street maintenance equipment. Applicants must be able to operate road graders, bulldozers, draglines and street sweepers. Applicant must also be able to service these machines and assist mechanic in their repair. Applicant must be of sufficient physical stature to endure the required strenuous tasks under varying weather conditions. Starting salary $3991.00. Maintenance Foreman This job involves supervisory work in directing street, sewer and water distribution, maintenance and repair and related public works activities. Specifically, applicant must be able to direct activities of employees, engaged in maintenance, repair and cleaning of city streets and sidewalks, sewers, street lights, water mains and services and repair of ee Applicants must have considerable organizational ability and be able to lay out work schedules keep adequate records and maintain effective working relationships with subordinates and the public. Starting salary $4251.00. Water Plant Operator No. 2 This job involves the ability to operate the water plant on an assigned shift. Work in this position is set up by the supervisor and checked by reading reports and tests. Applicant must be able to operate electric pumps and control panels, check and service electric pumps, motor bearings, rings, etc., regulate the flow of mechanical chemical feeders, take and record readings, operate water filters and ability to control water levels by mechanical adjustments. Considerable mechanical aptitude and ability to assume responsibility is desirable. Starting salary $3861.00. Animal Warden This position consists of semi-skilled work in removing, caring for and disposing of unwanted animals. Work involves answering complaints concerning unwanted or escaped animals and the responsibility of impounding or disposal of same. one. must know traffic laws and have ability to drive a light truck. Ability to operate the custody area and to feed and care for animals is desirable. Starting salary $3851.00. “So help me, the water wasn't ONCE the whole time you were away. This alibi may hold water! He could be one of those somewhat rare husbands who hasn’t installed a modern automatic GAS water heater. GAS is three times faster... keeps all the sparkling-clean hot water you need on tap. Does it with a practical size tank, too... and at less cost! Sacrifice an alibi and come in for an estimate of your hot water needs! nly Gas ( automatic March PAUL 3, 141 WORTH SHOR Bloom COMPARY of Street 2/16-23 Dealer or “The Friendly Peorla” Secretary Civil Service Commission Highland Park, Illinois Appliance % 1956. J. McLAUGHLIN, water heaters give See your local Gas Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. A fee of three dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 Saturday, | hot water 3 times faster Applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and pass a medical examination given by a physician appointed by the Commission. P.M. hot enough 8/1/56—524 Enter the Mrs. America Contest now. Win available at all North in prizes. Entry over $15,000 Shore Gas Company offices. Thursday, February blanks 16, 1956 �NIA 5 eeXR RSERE Pe Le ‘ ie Ark We 3 Library Has Books To Aid Community’s Handicrafters Marguerite such as wood- craft, tray decoration, leather work and weaving. This book, designed for use in the home, or in school or club groups, offers numerous ideas to all age levels. The many phases of handweaving are discussed in several outstanding volumes. Two examples are “Handweaving: Design and Instruction” by Becher and ‘‘The Art and Craft of Hand Weaving” by Lili Blumenau. “Handweaving”’ by Becher instructs the reader in how to set up a loom and in color selection for patterns. It also gives pattern drafts and suggestions of items to be made. While Blumenau’s book also presents elementary processes, it accents imaginative self-development. Many designs are presented as suggestions for further creativity. Included in this book are an important Buyer’s Guide and a selected bibliography. Pi x In Grinnell Coralee Griffith instruction on how to make a quilt and care for it. “Choice Hooked Rugs” by Stella Hay Rex is another text devoted to the hooking craft in America. Its simple instructions are well illustrated from historical patterns that were popular on the east coast. Original designs in the modern motif are offered to the inexperienced rug maker as suggestions. Production Carol Kluss of 379 Woodland road is a member of the cast of the Grinnell college production, ‘Dark of the Moon,” to be presented February 24 and 25. A folk play, it also includes song and dance elements. Miss Kluss, a freshman at Grinnell, is a 1955 graduate of Highland Park high school. guides to the beginner as well as to the advanced student of handicraft. From time to time the library will add new volumes to this collection to meet the growing demands of the community for material on handicraft. (Continued tC SALERNO Crackers 0x2D¢ COCOANUT Cookies BAR ox 2D¢ SALTINE CRACKERS 23¢ a Box 30¢ FINGERS pkg. gest flFYSH Perch CO. to Col. Centrella Peterson Hair Styling & ROGER Fish Brand can 3 9c ITALIAN Tuna can BOE FROZEN FOODS wa ORANGE Juice 2 for 29¢ Cut Corn 2 ;.39¢ Tinting Heating ean: Ib. 59c Brand Tuna BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE e.. », B9C Halibut 5-2400 Permanents 508 Beauty ; Sah J Central HI 2-2330 ROLLED For pure pleasure... Linnie MNCmas, Drastic Chics beach Rib Roast Ib. 69c Pork Loin ».39¢ Bacon »w.49¢ ... these mouth-melting taste tempters... Sale the north shore’s favorite candies for over Oo EDN conatine hes of Distinction By the Yard or Coiskook F astions 119-121 Wil. 6006 GREEN BAY RD. Wilmette Open Monday & Thursday Evenings Lettuce FRESH Spinach AO years Made florence beach's own NOTE personal CANDY LOVERS: We’re fussy about the ingredients that go into our fine candies: only the best of imported chocolate; purest cream and butter; flavorings and fresh roasted nuts, head I 5c par 19 MORAINE ‘ Evanston: 634 Church and 2920 Central Winnetka: 732 Elm Hubbard Woods: 999 Linden Highland Park: 500 Central For special orders phone GR 5-4410 TO real fruit Ms 4 ee Lee ‘o * a 1a Bleaching WILLIAMS florence 1956 BIG BUYS Duomo Old Colony Home 16, OF page 32) ae) VE Equipped! February from of Education reside in Highland Park. They are Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman of Hazel avenue and Fred Cuscaden of Vine avenue. tHE LEWIS MAINLINER SPECIAL Thursday, Education Expert Rugs Cleaned in Our Plant or Evaughn Dealer’s! COLUMN In Your Home 595 FORD Phi SAVE 15% IN FEBRUARY G Plumbing At all Gamma Following his graduation from the university’s school of engineering last month, Mr. Keehn visited his fiancee and her parents in Bradford. His fraternity was Kappa Sigma, Company FEBRUARY ONLY! with THE 16) Lady TROUBLED BY THIS Arnold Frice may vary slightly according to individual dealer's pricing policy. Your present car should more than cover the entire down payment, affiliated sorority. was Beta HI 2-5561 56" PER MONTH page There are many other fine upto-date books that will serve as he FORD from SALERNO “Quilts, Their Story and How to Make Them” by Marie D. Webster is the first complete work covering the history of this ancient art. Illustrations of these ancient masterpieces enhance the story and serve as possible patterns. The last half of the book is devoted to e (Continued he projects by an ideal primer ceeERN a ecRATrer ye ema p ge t % mach wht ik eee VM ue es . — simple Esh Book . Beton on Crafts’ Reba ‘‘The 4 Naa i Si and Ickis and find Rn eps of Arts will * Carol Kluss To Appear The patron who likes creating and designing his own quilts, hooked rugs and other works of art can find a storehouse of information and ideas in the Fine Arts room of the Highland Park Public library. Here, books range from elementary step-by-step manuals to detailed volumes on creative design. Beginners MERON ERCP EPSSAT yoniEE PNI assortment $1.65 Ib. Grocery & Market — Delivery Service — 2701 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD Phone HI 2-1078 Page 33 �Campbell HAWAII Cruise-Tour to — 1956 This is the 9th annual Sam Campbell tour. Un- oy, special ag prying ot Mare ik der personal direction of Sam Campbell, author, naturalist, lecturer, these mite Valley, staying at the Ahwahnee Hotel. B the palatial SS LURIN to Hawaii. 12 days in the tours are known for their refinement, friendliness, islands, visiting Oahu, oe 4. ae , 4 No ef ha and private Reservations accepted now. R. L. DICKSON, Mi Mi Mi E. Me A di 37th Mi hi ve Genes up. For_ 2%: ae eturn to icago November 21, 1956. All expenses from $1068 trein. are being 44 Mi our : MR. Ln Ln wee of travel-adventure you will treasure indefinitely. Leave Chi- happi liquor is sold on i he he he he hi he x inspiration, ness. from Yeee STREET, * Manager information, write: Sam Campbell Tours INDIANAPOLIS he y-vvvvvwvvwvvwvwvevwrwewwewreYweTY 5, INDIANA rvTvwvrvrvrwrwrwewrewererereyrrrwrrwrrerwrewrewrewrwewe. Join the Sam Dr. Slepyan Elected By NS Dermatologists Dr. Albert lane was H. Slepyan elected vice president of the Chicago Dermatological society Me Me Mn by North Shore dermatologists at their annual meeting last month. Dr. Slepyan is a member of the ST staffs of Highland Park and Lake Forest hospital and for many years has been a member of the teaching staff of the University of Illinois medical school. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. rw~wwrrrrrrerevrvrvrreere* SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, Outstanding North Shore Stylist Now With Magic Scissors Hair and ~~ : er Hair ae Cutting > CLASSIQUE BEAUTY 1815 HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 11:15 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConCOMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Pastor’s Telephone—CRestwood 2-4091 Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office; 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for all ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. ’ MONDAY 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. sUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY : , Bible and meeting Prayer p.m. 7:30 study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. High school young peoples felane. FRI at30 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. P SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. Girls, 11-13. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, PEGGY HARRINGTON, well known North Shore stylist and tinting specialist is now associated with MAGIC SCISSORS, Highland Park’s newest Beauty Salon. Those who are not familiar with Peggy’s outstanding work may call for an appointment at H!| 2-2814. SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 MAGIC SCISSORS For eauly ¢ NO Shon PARKING WORRIES 1394 Deerfield Rd. e Highland Park ADDING 645 - SUNDAY 12:15 p.m. Sunday 10:45 am. to school. é service. Fellowship noon to a.m. 11 iries may be directed to Dr. and t ld Mrs, Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfie 279-R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) MACHINES RENTALS CENTRAL - REPAIRS HI °* SOCIETY SCIENCE CHRISTIAN School Auditorium Maplewood Clay Court, Deerfield ; a.m. Services. SUNDAY—11 Children are lovingly cared for during church service. a.m. SCHOOL—9:30 SUNDAY For pupils up to 20 years of age. MEETINGS— EVENING WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing Science. Christian through All are welcome to attend these servFor further information call Deerices. field 1784. 2-3100 Highland Park Zoning Committee PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, March 6, 1956, at 8:00 PJM. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said pose, to consider the The Home for Aged City for that purjoint application of and Disabled Rail- road America Employees of and The Congregation of Sisters of Saints Cyril and Methodius: for the issuance of a special permit under the provisions of Sections 14-8 and 14-10 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947 for the use by the Sisters of Saints Cyril and Methodius as a Home for the Aged or as an Old People’s Home the property described as: Lot 8, (except the (North Easterly 51 feet He held me in his arms and whispered in my ear ... then too, sends I knew we had much his clothes to KOKIE LAUNDRY Main 512-518 Pah 34 VALLEY & DRY Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — Page in common. CLEANERS, INC. Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan Ave., Highwood He, thereof, Lot 4, (except the North Westerly 26 feet of the North Easterly 51 feet thereof), Lots 5 and 6, and Lot 7, (except the North Westerly 216 feet thereof measured on the South Westerly line of said lot), all in Block 78, in Highland Park, according to the Plat thereof, recorded Nov. 29, 1873, in Book A of Plats, at page 97, situate in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois; and Lot 10 in Idlewild subdivision, being a subdivision of part of Block 78 in Highland Park according to Plat thereof recorded December 12, 19123 as Document 2/33'5508 in Book M of Plats at page 46 in Lake County, Mlinois. The property in question is commonly known as 1111 St. Johns Avenue and is now being used for the care and maintemance of aged and disabled Railroad Employees of America. At said public hearing and at REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Schaalman, Rabbi Herman Cantor Slavensky, Pavel information call Deerfield 1861. FELLOWSHIP UNITARIAN Labor Temple Highland Park Minister Wennerstrom, E. Carl TYPEWRITERS AND SALES fa GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays; morning prayer on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery school provided for pre-school children. fessions. Coloring any ad- journment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. EDMUND L ANDREWS BARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING CYRUS MEAD III JOHN H. THOMSON 2/16 -23 /56—523 Charts Deerfield of Elder ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, February 17 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, February 16 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon, Circle 2 serving. Make reservations with Miss (Ethel Harvey, 582. Program: Film on Indian Americans. FRIDAY, 17 10 to 11 and 10:40 to 11:40 a.m. Church school for grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 8, 4, 5. MONDAY, February 20 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Moraine Girl Scout Council workshop. p.m. Girl Scout meeting, Troop 4:4. TUESDAY, February 21 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal, for 5th through 8th grades. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 62. WEDNESDAY, February 2'2 2:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 2nd, 3rd and 4th grades. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. all THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, February 16 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 61. FRIDAY, February 17 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer Service at First Presbyterian church. Interchurch Council churches all participating. Mrs. Chester Wessling, Mrs. Louis Zenko and Mrs. Robert Newton, Bethlehem representatives. SUNDAY, February 19 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of divine worship. Sermon topic: ““What ‘Manner of Man Is This ?” 3:30 p.m. Primary teachers’ meeting. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 7:30 p.m. Lenten service of worship. Topic: ‘Formation of the Bible.” MONDAY, February 20 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. 61:30: p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Cars leave for Leadership Training school at Itasca. TUESDAY, February 21 7:45 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild meeting and program. iss Miriam Faust presents ‘‘Shoes.” WEDNESDAY, February 22 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. | 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal followed by ‘Elijah’ rehearsal. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI Dr. William Rev. 2-1695 Atkinson Minister Albert G. Young, Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, February 19 9:30 a.m. First morning worship service. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school departments, grades 4 through 8. 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school departments. 11 am. senior ior Services February 2 pm. World Day of Prayer service, sponsored by Interchurch Council of Deerfield. SUNDAY, February 19 9 a.m. (Morning worship. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 8, 4, 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. to 11 12 nursery, primary noon. junior Junior primary nursery, and sen- departments. am. to 12 noon. Second morning at First Presbyterian church in Deerfield. Mrs. Robert Ekstrom and Mrs. Francis Miller will represent the women from Zion church. Rev. Berggren will be the speaker. worship ing this SATURDAY, and second class board of review. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group February 18 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. SUNDAY, February 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. z 11 a.m. Morning worship services. 3:30 p.m. Dedication services for parsonage. the for services Dedication p.m. 4 church. MONDAY, February 20 9 p.m. Church bowling league at Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, 'February 2:2 ; 7:45 p.m. Lenten midweek services The message of the eveat the church. ning will center about Peter, one of the personalities of the Passion. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student FRIDAY, February 17 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer at the Presbyterian church. SUNDAY, February 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. (Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, February 2:2 7:45 p.m. Lenten service. Choir rehearsal after FRIDAY, February 24 7 to 9 p.m. Evening the service. Guild Spring sale. SATURDAY, February 25 9:30 am. to 3330 p.m, Spring Hat sale, Evening Hat Guild MONDAY, service. service Provision is) made for toddlers under February dur8. 20 3:45 p.m. Junior department choir. TUESDAY, February 21 ‘7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 32:4 first Business and WEDNESDAY, 7 p.m. Chancel choir. 7:15. p.m. Cub Scout Pack 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. Woman’s manse. of Professional Women. February 2:2) February $2.4. 23 Young Matron’s association will group meet of at the the FROSH TO MEET PROVISO HERE By Eric HPHS Last idle week as Engberg Staff the they Writer Baby prepared Giants for were their game with Proviso here tomorrow. The Frosh A team has a season record of victories over New Trier, Waukegan, Niles and Glenbrook while suffering defeats at the hands of Barrington (2), Niles, Proviso and Oak Park. The B team has defeated Wau- kegan, Niles, Proviso, Oak Park and Glenbrook and has lost only to New Trier. Thursday, February 16, 1956 �Vuptials A September 8 wedding is in the Miss John Jean Rivi, Marie Piason of Mr. March than winds April will showers the first of next bring this more year, month for will mark the opening of the Highwood Red Cross drive. The goal has been set at $450, announced Mrs. Nello F. Amidei and Mrs. Bart Mahoney Jr., co-chairman of the local drive. The goal was based on past contributions as well as growth of the community. Unusual disaster con- ditions in 1955 and the early part of this year resulted in national expenditures exceeding the amount normal quotas were five times budgeted raised to so meet this need, Red Cross officials said. Assisting the co-chairmen will be Mrs. Carl Korb, Mrs. David Santi, Mrs. Leonard Favelli and Girl Scout Troop 68, who will aid in getting out letters to Highwood residents. her parents, Piacenza Miss Piacenza The and Mrs. Ernest Rivi of Green Bay road, Highwood. and forthcomannounced by DOWN electrician h OS Poke top eae mo Individual I i dee 938 Game ee eh High Old Style Style Lost 3 4 Series ........ 9315-97 :4-~83'6—2'7 415 High Individual r February Lost 8 9 9 9 High Team Series OOF pena Soo fs aang 813.9-82:0-804-—2468 High Individual Series A. Bertacchinni ............ 2:08 -20.4-115 1—-5163 High Team Game Pitieeuroh: TIO High it igs die Individual WORN hea OSS Standings Lost 39 41 On the other hand, High Mary Art Ruth Jane High Team Team Lanes Grandi (man) Koopman (lady) ee Mary ....700-677-679—2056 Individual Series Individuai Team 140-151-203—494 Game High “individual SOG eames: (rma a Ruth Koopman (lady) AMERICAN re 4...283 0..............0-s2e00d! 203 LEGION LEAGUE February 8 Game POST Hynes Team Lost 2\6 $1 31 Series HI Lost 5 5 8 8 High Team Series Chevrolet ...:815:9-10!28-919—2806 High Individual Series eats ats a 154-189-268—611 High Team Game High Individual Game 1028 (2'6i8 LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE February 6 Standings Team Holmes Motors ime ocala ee a ae 35 Hi Neighbor Lounge High Biagi’s Team gar metectnonsese gene 3-2 High >4.08 ue you may want to be reminded that you have only six weeks left to purchase your vehicle license for $5. These 1956 stickers are now on sale at the city hall but, as of April 1, the price be $7 to latecomers who will be penalized for failthe deadline. 8:0:2~'7 7'7-84:8—2:4 2'7 Anchor High h Individual Thursday, ROSE-DALE CORN CREAM 1956 Walter Elferings of 327 Palmer christened. ruary 5 at Joseph Toth Kathleen ‘St. of avenue Anne James Chicago father and Mrs. James Kenosha was fant’s sister, months old. Following was held JRS. February AAO guests High Santi. CENTRELLA SALMON LIBBY’S Menoni and the _ the George was of Lost 2:3 29 Series Game PEACHE CENTRELLA Individual Game TEN PIN LADIES’ LEAGUE February 9 Standings Larson Betty 1-Ib. Can 719¢ or Halves 214 Size Can 31¢ Team Bros, High 37% 215% Series ............ 82:15 - 8:21 -8'36—2:4'8.2 Individual Series Belmont wo 202- -181-145—528 igh Team Game Dele High es Individual Mansfield district and com- Ambros Cantagallo, Scoutmaster of maculate Conception’s troop. At the pack’s January meeting, each den presented a skit on pirate waters, the general theme. Do Snavely received a gold arrow a Moretti, a wolf badge. in a body. JANE & LADIES’ A. W. B. Carleen A. W. E. Carlson LEAGU Standings Team Zengeler Series ........ 818-878-746 Individual se High Zengeler High and 7 Won Lost Sons ...........4... 88% tds yada adtboum ay 35% 30 High in18 a dinner Series 157 -2:2'2-13'6—51 Team Game eednanssbosccesoeweccccesagubesssion Individual Game children’s Briesches Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma turity. TENDER, 3 LEAN, TENDER LEAN, MEATY PORK HEART DOG FOOD 1-Ib. Can 1 JUICY ,,. 896 VEAL CUBED STEAK Blended Juice LAMB for 29c¢ STEAK STEW ROSE-DALE HEAD PEELED TOMATOES 2 wei PASCAL Celery ** 2 1,29¢ FLORIDA CRISPY NEW ,,. 5¢ Corra Team Strike IN’ Spare erdon' Bree; wees James James Joseph Eisen- Shore BSA, High god- Chicago. UNSWEETENED Cabbage Mocogni High di 25¢ CLING Sliced Lettuce Standings Team missioner, Team Dickelman PUNY Mics of Chicago and Mrs. Ruby Elfering of Kenosha. Also attending were the great-grandparents, the Peter O’Neils the ALASKA YELLOW LARGE ...2..00.2:0. 168-14'7- 178—4'93 High RED 187 LEAGUE Individual Jr., Lake February church. home at Rt. Rev. Msgr. and the Rev. Others will be drath MARY Feb- was the baptism, included STYLE Game Won Co. ............ ....0.......---10-- guests will be the D. Gleeson Shea. at 1 p.m. hall. The pack will attend 8:30 a.m mass Sunday and will receive Hol R. godmother. The Mary Agnes, is grandparents, RED High Team ecto Oto Gee 1516-7 45-7154—2215 5 Vickie Irma 9 James Luke Morrisey of in the Elfering No. 303 Tins Series “x cack Team Sears Roebuck & Reliable Laundry Game 16, of the dinner. 6 * 49c Game Individual Themes IWPC Edith February daughter Gold Heinz Strained BABY FOOD Series Team and Ba High Mratices: Riedinte: Tnsurance Carani head the arand members Aldo Calbri, Tosi. LENZI’S .............. 156-1'78-146—480 High High Individual Series SOME os ge 162-196-172—580 High Team Game Jd. suggested The TAQ -882-774—213898 Individual Benson Standard Merviee The affair, sponsored by the society, will be held after communion at the 9:30 a.m. mass. Joseph Scassellati, president of the group, named committees for the annual event. Joseph Koopman Sr. will head the ticket committee, assisted by Adolph Baracani and Ferd Ori. William Loesch will rangement committee include Nello Amidei, Nick Nustra and John Blue Honored 215 HIGHLAND Standings Team Won Anchor Insurance _ ..........-.---: 43 Skokie vemey. Laundry ......4 I3i3 PUMA OG WE sic oi cine Soconateccotesccs 38 High 145 High- Game Russell ....182-196-199—5I77 Jane fast will be March 11 at the wood community center. St. | Scouts of St. James P. completing plans for the event will be Sunday break- Game Team Won Ruehl & Co., Chevrolet ........ 15 Siegele Service ‘Station ........ 15 Schlitz Brewing ................... 12 Belmonti Furriers .............. 2 Lost 29 33 Series pancake Cub are annual NATIONAL BOWLING LEAGUE February 8 Standings 2:28 MIXED LEAGUE 9 Standings Team Won Moroney Insurance .......0.-...... 613: Grandi Bros. Garage .........../ 59 waste Ted Benvenuti, chief of police, if you are the economical type WNIT Os 2 iacinn sc ccpnrp secaeh Abani dbadeedssiiks coeds 882 COURE ARTE February group’s (TORR Socata aks d sala ieke ae 876 Grocery = ic ica acc Ss 876 High Hazel Od 6 Babbini au 902 Game eet Unless you like to money, don’t read this. “Better buy yours now,” Chief Benvenuti admonished. NAME the 41 Baptism Held At St. James For Kathleen Anne Elfering Don’t Read T his! ing to meet HOLY that ............. /213-1416-213—572 High CHMPIGN Uptown, Ruehl Standings Team Won muaeetrom: Coeliac 13) TGR TORE she ceee rec cnt 12 ‘Western © Tires tb aie. 12 Larson Stationery -...0.......... 112 JAMES St. James Holy Name society had its regular monthly communion and breakfast Sunday in St. James hall. The Rev. James Shea announced Communion will also Gleeson Game LEAGUE 10 con- Msgr. Lik. cscb sili cccuscas Reece 2124 CRAFTSMAN Forest High Team Series Grocery ........ 8515 -8'76-82.6—255 7 High Individual Series Ruehl Lager PRUNG = AMGEN Lake of is an Uptown 239 igh Individual Series McNeill ............ 204- 180-212-596 High Team Game Hugh Old Won 12) ............ 11 Team Lager alumnus school, Team Won Uptown Grocery ................... 59 Moroney’s Tne. 4.05 2 57 VFW LEAGUE 3 Standings eam Old Style Lager Ziggy’s Golden Dome Wil- cern. T. HIGHWOOD February in of Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Carani of 111 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Corrado Vignocchi of 52 Elm avenue, also Highwood, returned this week from a visit to Webster college. The couples were guests of their daughters, Miss Irene Carani and Miss Wilma Vignocchi, both freshmen at the Missouri school. Highlighting their visit was the 18th annual Father-Daughter banquet in a St. Louis hotel and both young ladies appeared in the cast of a show at the event. Mrs. Carani and Mrs. Vignocchi were entertained by the Webster college women’s club at a buffet supper in the college. LEAGUE .......2..000....... _ Builders a February Team Series ne 9 016 -48162-8'714—26.4:2 High Individual Series Minato 1'70-23'9-1 8'5—594 High Team Game Mitchell an high for avenue. school fiance, Park Peter is a graduate high Her ST. High Je. bride-elect mette. Mrs. OUR ALLEYS Ri octet Del and Sunnyside Mallinckrodt HIGHLAND PARK ELKS LEAGUE February 10 Standings Team Moran Plumbers Mitchell Builders of Highland The engagement ing marriage was Mr. Set By Cub Scouts At St. James Hall Planning Pancakes For March Event Daughters, School ¥ offing for cenza and Caranis To Visit Red Cross Drive Start In Hwd. . 8 Holy Name Society |Blue, Gold Dinner 890 Game 205 FRESH ALL Parsley GREEN —bunen DE GOLDEN MIX Flour 2 >. 45¢ CENTRELLA Syrup LIBBY’S PANCAKE wg K<=x— Co ee > > SPURAISO ATER OTe “pus. 4D¢ VIEN i. Sausage 2 6:35¢ FARMSTYLE image Sauce 2° 3225¢ LENZI’S Enrich Your Cooking, Baking Seace ue September Vignocehis Join: March To Mark Vidteats P os . 5 ae 0 Mss OR FOOD MART 328 Green Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-1000 z Open Daily—8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DELIVERY SERVICE Page 35 �tc ex tt: oe oe DEERFIELD GIRLBy Mrs.SCOUT NEWS Fred Wright BUILDIN G A PINNACLE OF SNOW. jf Monday, February 20, is the date set for the monthly meeting of the West Neighborhood of the Moraine Girl Scout council, it has been announced by Mrs. E. E. King, chairman of the west neighborhood. The group will meet at the First Presbyterian church, 824 Waukegan road, Deerfield, for a workshop session. Emphasis will be on singing games and dances and crafts. Sessions will be from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 and from 1 p.m. to 2:30. Those bringing nosebag lunches will be served coffee at the church. Anyone wishing further information concerning the meeting may call Mrs. King at Deerfield 125. Girl Scout Troop 41 Plans for an overnight hike were discussed at last week’s meeting of Girl Scout troop 41 at the Bethlehem church. Linda Anderson brought treats. The group played a game, “Rhythm,” and sang the regional By The snow last week brought fun for many of the young people and snow shoveling for the adults. Up the ladder from left to right are Bill Olson, Richard Root, Bill Issel, Norman Knackstadt. Under the Parker, Keith Reinhard and Richard ladder with his dog is Charles Root. They were building the snow pinnacle in the Harold Root Jr. yard on Central avenue. DEERFIELD Unitarians To Discuss Religious Education BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop Boy a Scout field held its 153 Troop 153 Court of of Deer- Honor on Wednesday, February 8. A simple, but impressive ceremony, provided the means for Tenderfoot Investi- is ture and Second Class awards. The Tenderfoot Investiture, under the leadership of Ricky Ray, was conducted by Scouts: Bill Otter, Gary Whistler, Jim - Murtfeldt, Dale Hartman, Dick Kubalek, Kenneth Holt, Hunter Johnson, Mike Emmert, Ricky Ulrich, Fred Rahn, Bob Broege, and Dave Bellamy. The boys receiving Tenderfoot pins, which were presented to them by their parents and Assistant Scoutmaster, Fred Ray, were: Steve Stolle, Steve Weichelt, Russell Walther, Jim Dosch, Mike Thompson, Tom Frost, Jim Eaton, Jim Rogers, Mike Dyslin, and Jim Ramsey. Second Class awards were presented by Scoutmaster, Dick Hartman, to the parents for pinning and the following Scouts received this recognition: Jim Ramsey, Bob Broege, Ricky Ulrich, Fred Rahn, Dale Hartman, Bill Otter, Dick Kubalek, Gary Whistler, Hunter Johnson, Kenneth Holt, and Jim Murtfeldt. The ceremonies were followed by a movie taken at Camp Ma-KaJa-Wan, and an interesting talk to _ the boys by Commissioner Ed Mar- geson. Presentation of colors and the closing ceremonies were in charge of Don Eells. Harold Murtfeldt acted as master of ceremonies and commented on the anticipated 1956 program. News Scouts of - Troop of Troop and the 52, and 52 Explorer their crew parents, spent an enjoyable evening on February 7 on the occasion of their annual Boy Scout Week dinner and Court of Honor, held at Sportsman’s Country club. Ed Margeson, district commis- sioner. of the Skokie Valley dis- trict, in a brief talk commended Troop 52 on their fine record and the caliber of their leadership. He also pointed out the tremendous - growth in Scouting participation in Page ¥ xe, £9 36 Parents of the North Shore area will hear Dr. Sunder Joshi on Sunday, February 19 when he speaks at the Highland Park Masonic temple. Dr. Joshi’s topic will be “What Unitarians Tell Their Children About Religion.’ The meeting starts in the evening at 7:30, and is sponsored by the North song, “Girl Scouts To- gether,” “Our Chalet,” and “Taps.” A farewell gift of jewelry was given by the troop to Mrs. Arthur Cox, co-leader, who recently moved to Ohio. Two members have moved away: Mrs. Cox’s daughter, Carol Jean, and Judy Allen, who moved to New Jersey. Girl Scout Troop 46 Four requirements of the second class badge have been occupying the time of Girl Scouts of troop 46, meeting at the Deerfield Grammar school. As part of the knot-tying, each girl made a chart of the knots, mounted on cardboard. Some of the girls brought their fathers’ shirts to the meeting and stitched on buttons as part of the sewing requirement. Others sewed the buttons on pieces of cloth. Shore Unitarian Fellowship to exFamily pets are receiving special amine the problem of religious |} attention from some of the girls, education for the benefit of Uni- who are keeping a record of their tarian parents and those interested daily care. The study of first aid in the Unitarian viewpoint on the has been started and Mrs. E. E. subject. There is no charge. King, leader, has taught the girls Dr. Joshi has said of himself arm and nose bandages, care of that he is “a Hindu Brahmin by burns and other injuries and this ancestry (India), a Moslem by early week they learned how to apply a environment, faith. and a Unitarian He is minister of (Continued on page the 38) by Uni- the Skokie Valley district and, in this vein, mentioned that two new Scout troops would be activated in the near future in Deerfield. In an impressive ceremony, Jackie Marxer, Ed Neunherz and Tom Welch were invested as Tenderfoots by Jim Lyons, Troop 52’s Scoutmaster. Other awards made were as follows: Dan Davenport, 2nd class; Grant Abrahamson and _ Ronald Mentzer, 1st class. Merit badges were presented to the following: Cary Cole—music, stamp collecting, citizenship in the nation; Skip Jensen—stamp collecting, citizenship in the nation, reading; Tom Lyons, Bruce Petesch and Dick Becker— stamp collecting. John Loarie, crew member, was presented with a special award for selling the greatest number of Christmas wreaths. The Comanche patrol, winners of a “B” rating in the recent District first aid meet, demonstrated their skill by putting on a very convincing first aid demonstration. Members of this patrol are: Tom Lyons, Bill Reeb, Bruce Petesch, Bob Layton, Dan Davenport and Bob Ray. Feature of the evening was a most interesting talk and color slide presentation by Forrest Layton, covering his 13 month sojourn with the Arctic section of the U.S. Weather Bureau in northern Greenland and' the eastern Arctic Islands. bandage over a shoe. Girl Scout Troop Girl Scouts of troop been ‘“‘tripping the light as part of their work on class requirement for dances. 44 44 have fantastic” the second songs and They learned to polka and also a Hawaiian dance, taught by Susan Pittenger, who, with her family, recently spent a month in the Hawaiian Islands. The girls held a surprise Valentine party Monday. The meetingplace at the Presbyterian church was attractively decorated for the occasion and there were treats and a Valentine exchange. Silhouettes of themselves were made of white paper mounted on red by the girls as Valentines for their mothers. As part of their service activity, the troop will stretch bandages at the Highland Park Hospital next month and also are looking forward to a visit to the Art Institute in Chicago. The girls will be accompanied by their leaders and several mothers and are planning to have lunch downtown as well. The following patrol leaders were elected: Susie Henderson, Ida Greenfield and Mary Lee Kieft. Brownie Troop 127 Third grade Brownie scouts of troop 127, Kipling school, had a good time working on a service project last week. The girls made Valentines for the people at the Retired Railroadmen’s home in Highland ered Park. Saturday They were by a committee delivcom- Paople In School a Staff Sgt. Roger D. Sloot, son of Mrs. Golden Sloot, 902 Osterman avenue, was promoted to his present grade February 1, 1956 at Max- well Air Force Base, Alabama. Sergeant Sloot graduated from the Highland Park High school in 1952 and soon after graduation enlisted in the air force. He attended the Air Force Control Tower school, Keesler AFB, Mississippi, and was later assigned to duty with the 1476th Flight Service squadron, Maxwell. Sgt. Sloot’s exceptional formance of duty has earned perhim awards as the outstanding airman of his squadron. Recently he was presented a letter of commendation from Colonel Mills S. Savage, commander, Maxwell AFB, Alabama, for the part he played in the capture and arrest of a person observed breaking and entering a local Montgomery store. * * * Miss Joyce HPHS, has Ward, been a senior accepted at at Law- rence college. On Friday evening, Miss Ward, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Osterman avenue, were guests at a reception at the Georgian hotel in Evanston, where President Douglas M. Knight of Lawrence college and other officials met the incoming students and their parents. * * * Miss Sharon Spriggs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs of Warrington road, a_ senior at HPHS, has been accepted at Beloit college. Her sister, Miss Sally Spriggs, is a student at the University of Wisconsin. * * * Miss Elizabeth (Libby) Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwine road, was one of three girls from the ana Sonic sophomore class at. Kingswood School Cranbrook (Michigan) who was on the honor roll for work in the first semester this year. * * * Frederick Mr. and Meyer, Mrs. eldest Raymond son T. of 727 Waukegan road, was released from service at Aberdeen, Md., on February 1 and is back at his work for General Electric in Ft. baby Wayne, Ind. daughter, with him His wife Sherry, in Texas * had and * Maryland. Miss Dee Ubl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George UbIl of 1103 Osterman avenue, a freshman at Montana State university, was one of the avid skiers taking part in the two-day stay at the skiing resort, Big Mountain, Mont., 340 miles north of Missoula, the location of the recent MSU Ski club’s weekend outing. Miss Ub] has also been appointed to the ‘M’’ Book committee of Montana State university. This committee yearly publishes an informative booklet for freshman and new students. 2* * * Geoffrey Purdue Armstrong, university, a junior spent the honorary fraternity and is a mem- ber of Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary fraternity, Arnold Air society and Chandelle squadron, national and local hon- orary societies for advanced AFROTC students and of Phi Kappa Sigma social fraternity. Jeff is also on the distinguished student list and has been active in church work, the this year being president board of trustees versity Presbyterian of the Volunteer Speaker For Hoover Report World will be Day held of Prayer Friday serv- at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church with women of five local Protestant churches participating under the auspices of the Interchurch Council of Deerfield. The speaker will be the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran church. Attending FBI School David Petersen, Deerfield chief of police, is attending an FBI school of finger printing each Wed- nesday The course is in- struction on reading for identification. in Zion. finger prints posed of Moore Susan Kathy Nelligan leader. Landau, Harmon, and Mrs. Dawn Patricia John Cole, Officers of the troop elected last week are as follows: scribe and assistant, Pat Cuttie and Sharon Hart; treasurer and assistant, Marjean Wilson and Pam Fenton; patrol leaders and assistants, Blue Angels, Cathy Haslach and Shirley Stole; Hummingbirds, Linda Corbett and Shirley Stilwell; Chocolate Brownies, Christine Rahn and Jory Crane, and marie Sternberg nelison. Bluebirds, and Bonnie RoseCor- Previous officers were: scribe, Francine Gourguechon; treasurer, Louisa Winters; patrol leaders and assistants, Blue Angels, Mary Lu Loarie and Holly Carr; Hummingbirds, Sandy Nelson and Gail Whisler; Chocolate Brownies, Harriet Davis and Jane Rawitzer, and Bluebirds, Marcia Ramsey and Carol Johnson, Thomas Ducey, avenue, Deerfield, speaker for the 922 is Mr. Ducey, an W. A. Alexander Osterman a volunteer Citizens tee for the Hoover of Uni- church. Unite For Prayer The at past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of 1249 Stratford road. He was recently pledged to Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry Thomas Ducey Is ice and been * Protestant Women Tomorrow Afternoon of Meyer Commit- Report. underwriter and company, for gen- eral insurance agents, is donating his time to address various groups in behalf of the Report. He recently spoke before the Evanston and Jefferson Park Lions clubs. “The Hoover Report is the big weapon that we have as’ taxpaying citizens to combat well-financed special privilege groups. With the information you can get as a member of the Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report, you will have the facts necessary to express your individual will. Only the collective will can achieve success in reducing waste in government,” said Mr. Ducey. Mr. Ducey points out that government, by virtue of its the un- wieldy size, has outpaced the population increase of the country and has outrun the country’s industrial expansion. While the nation’s population was doubling, government employment multiplied eight times; government payrolls multiplied 12 times; government expenditures multiplied 71 times and the public debt multiplied 89 times. As a consequence, in 1900 each American owed $16.60 to the public debt while in 1955 each American owed $1,161, Ducey concluded. Mr. Ducey suggests that any individual or group desirous of learning more about the Commission, contact sion, the 79 W. Hoover Monroe Report street, 3, Illinois. Thursday, Divi- Chicago \ February 16, 1956 — �, CHUCK ROAST a ee CUT 8 Right” Quality Cut from oa ‘tha finest Corn Fed Save You Money! "Geld PINK Nereus Se Sultana Light 1: b Meat 6-02, tin MED. n a St ea ba Ib < . ae ae “J “Super-Right" PORTERHOUSE Tuna Flakes Ii TEA CO, MEWTO ah PS to Cut "Super-Right" Quality Beef 16-02, 5 Sultana 2 : % Bone In, u Full Ro (Se ae SsSTA, re Beof=-Priced Club, T-Bone or STEAK - Delicious — Tender— Meaty 19c CANADIAN STYLE Fine Quality More SHRIMP A&P BACON Meat Values 7 {penal ; »35¢ Boneless Beef Fresh Pork Butts ==" “Super- 9. SD 49° tins Fresh Spare Ribs *.:° 89° Allgood Sliced Bacon». 29c Chunk Style Tuna «7 2°; 45° Sirloin Steak sic = (9° Skinless Franks “""*" "39° mane 0 Bologna 48° Light Meat Tunas.c°. 3 i. 79° Fresh Fryers Serve in Salads, 3 5-02, r_ lb. $ | 00 Whole or Cut Up Pan Ready Large or Small Chuck Sausage Maine Sardines ‘°"" Qs 19° A&P Sardines viva = 19 Prepared Spaghetti :...: 2’. 29° M&C Spaghetti ...,...: he 10° A&P Apple Sauce sn ... Qi 25° A&P Grapefruit Sec. 2°... 29° Freestone Peaches *:;.. ”:. 29° A&P Pineapple Juice *:; 25° Dole Pineapple Juice 3‘; 29° A&P Grape Juice ‘i. 20° Sliced ce cies ee AMERICA'S ee THE FOREMOST GREAT FOOD ATLANTIC RETAILER... SINCE & PACIFIC TEA 1859 COMPANY All prices effective through February 18th Thursday, February 16, 1956 WA Center Slice Fresh HALIBUT STEAK ep Your ay Peete aL Lake 33¢ 2 a 25¢ Frozen ; $ : ~ 33¢ i Ib. ES Fancy Winesap Apples ...'-.... 4 .:, 49° Seedless Grapefruits” 10: 49¢ Pascal Gelery <:, an 20° Yellow Galion 32 19¢ Globe Variety Hand Selected Johns Rich , JUICE is OR ANG out Topped Cap'n Fancy 21h. Box | Fish Sticks bag TEXAS CARROTS Washed Shrimp : SMELT Florida Juicy—Vitamin - Med. 2 = 1 9. Hes New Cabbage ‘“<° oe New Red Potatoes;.:§ vs OO" McClure Potatoes °="° 10. , 59° Temple Oranges viruns ... 59° Vitamin Rich Page 37 �Activities Deenfield -aite...2iie...2ie..2lin..ciin...olie..iie...sihe..slte.. sle..site.olie.2ln Going to Atlantic City Educators Conference W. E. Sheehan, of Deerfield Public For superintendent Schools of Dis- prin- Club Virginia McCarthy of 193 Ram- Say road and Barbara Sandvold of 1570 Stratford road, both Deerfield, with Marian Irland and Joy Dressler, both Highland Park, are a vocal quartet who will sing at the Highland Park Music club on February 22. The accompanist is to be Gladys Hawley, director, of Highland Park. The Music club meeting at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kraft of Highland Park will ob- serve its 28th Dinner anniversary. Park, Mr. and Mrs. John Rosander of Northbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sangerman of Highland Park. Mrs. Meyers’ two sons, Ronald and Richard, had as their guests, Billy and, Charles Sangerman of Highland Park. Service Medal Stanton V. Phillips of Portwine road was recently awarded the Armed Forces Service medal at Lincolnwood Army Reserve Train- ing center in Chicago. Captain Phillips, a supervisor with the field management division of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, is commanding officer of Headquarters and Headquarters company, 305th Radio Broadcasting and Leaflet Battalion, a psychological warfare reserve unit. He served on active duty as a security officer tor Attend investigation officer. Funeral Mrs. Carl Scheer of Somerset avenue accompanied Miss Josephine Gaston to the Veterans Facility at Woods, Wisconsin, on Tuesday for the funeral of her brother, Harold Roy Gaston, 79, who had served in the SpanishAmerican and Philippine Wars and World War I. He had lived at the Old Soldiers’ Home (prior to his transfer to the Infirmary) and’ his comrades there took part in a very fine and impressive Military Service, parading from the chapel to the cemetery despite their age. Miss Gaston lives at 1156 Cherry street and is Harold Peterson’s nurse,—Deerfield’s paraphlegic of World War II. Here from Oregon Philip Tennis of Portland, Ore., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 742 Deerfield road, last week while on a business trip in Minneapolis Weekend and Guests 38 ole Hugo oe oh. op oh Holy formerly II. a pastor of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, was in the news this past week. He made arrangements with the minister of the First Presbyterian church of Wausau, Wis., for an exchange of young people. Forty high schoo] pupils from Homewood and Flossmoor left the Union station, Chicago, on Saturday for a weekend in Wausau. There were 18 boys and 22 girls who were guests of the same number of Wausau boys and girls to learn about life in that Wisconsin city. In about six weeks the Wausau young people will visit the Homewood and Flossmoor homes to learn about life in this area. The Rev. Mr. Leinberger came to Deerfield after his release from Great Lakes as a navy chaplain and left St. Paul’s church to establish a church survey in the newly creHeights. PTA Plans On March 8 gym. The Harlem in ton road Florida were dinner at the guests Charcoal Pit, re- latest addition to the social scene in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The Dieterles had been vacationing in that city. Stork Shower A stork shower honored Mrs. R. D. Brewer of Waukegan road last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Gordon Shepard of 1018 Fair Oaks avenue. Mrs. Shepard’s co-host- esses were Mrs. Richard Reed of Deerfield road and Mrs. Calvin Lill of Lake Forest. There were 23 guests. Return Mr. From and returned Louise M. Mississippi Mrs. Harold Sunday Nelson to their home Sr. at 8 11 11 12% +3 138% LeGrand, Secretary Standings Won Adams Drugs: 602.0550... 454% Midge’s Texaco .............. 44 Lost 23% 25 LDU Tas hihi Sat Riel, fre 26% Phar. 42% _.__... 38 31 3514 43 Carr Fusnity Cop ise. 26 R. J. Adams Sales Co. ....21% Deerfield Majors Roy Dfid. LeGrand, Results (Gross) Lanes ......:. 990-999-915—2904 Cons. ...... 827-849-835—2511 Jim Albert—224-234—628 Midge’s Texaco....933-933-912—2778 Sun Val. Dairy....831-881-893—2605 Ruby’s Delac. ....913-905-834—2652 195 Pe ee 9'75-933-933—2841 Dfld. Lumber ....936-892-872—2700 Viking Realty ....869-886-940—2695 Standings De, By, Pak ee ee 58 Sun Valley Dairy .......... 54 Deerfield Lanes .............. 52 34 38 40 Rupy's Dele. ey 46 46 Viking: Realty 0500, Deerfield Lumber .......... Midge’s Texaco .............. amet Ooi tk 42144 40 391% 36 4914 52 52% 56 Lenten Services Announced For Bethlehem Church The theme for the morning worship services during Lent is ‘‘What Manner of Man Is This.” Special music relating to the various aspects of the Lenten season will be The Nelsons were accompanied South by their younger son, Eugene, who went on to New Orleans cel go to Mardi Gras and then will Florida. Wilmot PTA Plans Amateur Hour Tuesday The Wilmot PTA day, February will meet 21, at 8 p.m. Tues- in the school. Parents and teachers will present an amateur hour. Mrs. Peter Weinert is president. Bus Line Receives Permanent Franchise provided each Sunday by the chanand youth choirs. On Sunday evenings, special Lenten services will be held at 7:30 o’clock, with the theme “Thy Word is A Light.” A series of three motion pictures will be shown on the formation and development of the scriptures. Palm Sunday, March 25, will be observed as Confirmation Sunday and during Holy Week there will be a candlelight communion service with reception of new members and a Good Friday worship. The celebration of the Festival of Easter worship will begin with a sunrise service followed by an The church finances, in the recent audit, show $5,042.72 in the general funds; $2,011.83 in the building funds; and $814 for missions. ‘‘The church offered thanks to God for the good report and progress during their first year as the church and they look forward to being in their own building soon,” said the new minister, the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse. Results of the election were announced. David Horenberger was re-elected as deacon for a three--year term and Thomas Stirsman was re-elected a trustee for a three-year term. James Neeley was elected to fill the one-year term of Otto Andreason as trustee. Mr. Andreason has moved to California. Paul Gauwitz was re-elected treasurer and to the position of Sunday school superintendent. These officers will serve on the board with Chay Baxter, trustee. Mrs. Katherine Riter was elected church clerk. Messrs. Gauwitz and Stirsman are also deacons. Unitarians tarian Church lecturer of 15 the downtown versity of pansion tending Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr. Lake Forest Represented Alumni Well In Deerfield program beginning in its 99th year. The college received its charter February 13, 1857. Mr. Easton has noted that there are 74 Lake Forest college alumni To (Continued Deerfield ian church. is director. services The Deerfield Community Baptist church members held _ their annual meeting recently and the report shows that the membership has increased from 20 to 34, and the Sunday school attendance from 45 to 72. Junior rehearses each Wednesday from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. at the Presbyter- two Baptist Congregation Holds Annual Session Donald P. Easton of 835 Northwoods drive, is active in the plans of Lake Forest college for its ex- A junior choir for children of second, third and fourth grades, and worship. is proud of the achieve- the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse. Easter of divine Baptist church ments of these two boys and also the progress of the others who did not receive awards but have worked diligently,’’ said The Deerfield-Highland Park Transit line received its permanent franchise on January 31. It had been operating under a temporary permit since its incorporation. Choir breakfast Fred Paul was the winner of a trophy and is viewing it with his mother, Mrs. Earl Paul of 1050 Springfield avenue. At the quarter finals of the Awana Olympics held at MidWest Bible church in Chicago, Fred Paul was awarded a special honor trophy for having achieved the highest rank and most merit badges of the Pioneer Boys club of the Community Baptist church Awana Youth program. Robert Pruitt of Half Day received the honor trophy for the Pal’s Boys club. ‘‘The Community Secretary 1027 Springfield avenue, from a 10 day trip: to Biloxi, Miss. They visited their son, Lt. Harold Nelson and his wife. Lt. Nelson’s next location is expected to be in Houston, Tex. for the CONTEST Results (Gross) S. M. Campbell....677-799-711—2187 Ford-Knaak ........ 799-688-792—2279 Midge’s Texaco....795-793-713—2301 ere Tieeiy 685-738-752—2175 Albert Drew—511 Re Adams. * 737-758-749—2244 Ee Dos ae se 785-770-794—2349 Adams Drugs ....705-768-679—2152 Dfld Lanes ........ 693-646-724—2063 Camm. The Robert Dieterles of Warringcently IN BIBLE Rolling 40's Globe Trotters will play the bearded basketball players of the House of David of Benton Harbor, Mich. Vacationing 16 13 13 11% 11 10% 4 Deerfield Lanes ............ 83144 S. M. Campbell .............. 26 The HPHS PTA is planning its annual Fun-D night on Thursday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school Team Blossom Shop Ben Franklin .2.....2.......... Pee DSC se Village Hardware .......... Lindemann Drugs ......._.. os (oh VERIO chee eg Midge’s Texaco .............. Lauterburg & Oehler .... Ford-Knaak High School Fun-D Night AWARD Cross League Standings Leinberger at Homewood, and WINS Dolores Flynn, Secretary oh. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson and four children of Marquette Heights, Ill., were weekend guests at the Peter J. Anderson home at 1152 Chestnut street. Page ofa The Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pasof the Homewood Community church and three years in active reserve as a criminal often Rev. cago Mrs. Maryllin Meyers of 530 Deerfield road was hostess at a dinner party on Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Edna Allen of Franklin Park. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of Franklin Park, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen of Awarded olin ated city of Park Forest near Chi- Guests Elmwood site Is Pastor cipal of the township high school, will be among the educators going to Atlantic City, N. J., for the American Association of School Administration conference from February 16 to 24. Music sie The trict 109, and A. E. Wolters, DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Discuss from page 36) of Hinsdale, and a years experience at campus of the Uni- Chicago. He was edu- cated in five universities in Asia, Europe and North America. There will be a question period following Dr. Joshi’s talk. in Deerfield and and that students the students college. will there are currently Both have an 13 at- alumni oppor- tunity to join with others in the development of the building and expansion program. Unitarians To Study Religions At Home Of The W. D. Burnettes The North Shore Unitarian Fellowship adult education committee is presenting a three meeting series concerned with studies in comparative religion. The general theme is: “The Religions of Mankind.” The first of these bi-weekly meetings will be held Friday, February 24, 8 o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells D. Burnette, Sherry lane, Deerfield. Topic is “Religion and Religions.” The nature and development of religion and its functions in human life. The second meeting will be held Friday, March 9. Topic is “Some Ancient Religions that did not Survive.” Animistio and polytheistic ventures especially in Egypt, Babylonia-Assyria, Greece, Rome, and in ancient China and India. The third meeting will be held Friday, March 23. Topic is “Some Living Religions of Our Day.” Monistic and monotheistic ven- tures, especially Taoism dhism, Zoroastriansim, and BudJudaism, Christianity and Islam. The course leader is Karl A. Roth, an ordained minister of the Evangelical and Reformed church. He is a graduate of Elmhurst college, Elmhurst, Ill., and Eden Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Missouri. He did graduate work at Oberlin Theological seminary and Northwestern university where he studied history and literature of religion. He held pastorates in Ohio and Illinois. Since 1927 he has been professor, later chairman of department of religion at Lake Forest college, where he taught Biblical literature and history of religion. Masons To Hold Dinner-Dance Spring The Deerfield Masonic lodge will hold its annual spring dinner dance on Saturday, February 25, at 7 p.m. at the Swedish Glee club in Waukegan. E. E. Foster and J. Howard Wolf comprise the program committee. Elmer Krase is master. Thursday, February 16, 1956 �— Pee oy an ar F a Le i, eT A Le eR Se are CORE ye Ee Re HR DEP eM Raper CLT ekg LCRA RR ue ge Rote eRe a ents BOR { SUPT eM OVS LUNE CRASECT lets REPO SIM eRe 40a ' Mae ONS Sb Shoia \ Nem f \ oie je W) aS 2 © a a ie OUR IMPORTED FABRIC A Group of Our Imported ° i: SB r ov $85 and $95 and Finest Domestic Fabric { FAMOUS SPORTCOATS | Quality $63 This is your opportunity to select one of our $85 and $95 quality imported were outstanding and $79. fabric suits and save. values when we offered These them suits at $69 But, at $63, they are very special! The fabrics are luxurious . . . with that special lustre which only imported fabrics possess. Shop early for best selections. THIS SELLING IS ONLY UNTIL FEBRUARY 27. MONDAY, SAVE ON SLACKS! and ; gabardines Regularly $16.95 to $18.95 | Quality $1] What a buy ' $3 6 $55 and $60 this is! Famous fabric a flannels | ’ a sport- coats at a savings. You should stop in today and see these beautiful sportcoats. They were an outstanding value when we offered them at $44 & $49. But, at $36, they are very special! Thursday, February 16, 1956 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings "4 and All Day Wednesday a Page 39 �The world-famous Budapest String quartet will give a performance Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at Deer Path school in Lake Forest. The concert is the first of two presented by Lake Forest college as part of its college-community program and a feature of its ‘‘design for the second century.” The second concert will be one given by the Vronsky-Babin VV VV VV VTV VVV Budapest Quartet To Play Wednesday North ANN OTTENHEIMER WINS COLOR TV Shore SIDELIGHTS i From New Moraine Grocery Here } and | | There Holds Grand Opening piano duo. Tickets are available at Garnett’s store in Highland Park, at Helander’s in Lake Forest’s Market square and in the Lake Forest col- lege dle administration campus. Single building, They concert or are $6 $3.50 for midfor the a two events. The New Look in Teacher Education Modern education mentary school for nursery teachers. Winner and Technique study and practice teaching develop confidence. Liberal arts provides well-rounded background. 4-and 5-year courses: B. Ed. and M. Ed. degrees. Fully accredited. Small classes, personal attention. Children’s school on campus. Placement bureau, many job opportunities at excellent salaries. Convenient metropolitan Jocation. Full college social and cultural program. Reasonable tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog National College of Education K. Richard Johnson, President 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Illinois a new pattern romantic RCA color TV Park who Foods recent anniversary set, were TV drew the winning star Carmelita ticket, contest was a former resident of the prize, a 21-inch and Pope, John of Highland Cortesi, Sunset Foods president. Mrs. Robert Happ (left), Mrs. M. Fiore and her daughter Carole Lynn, congratulate Tom Maffini, proprietor of the House Of Vision Opens New Salon new Moraine Grocery and Market, 2701 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. Mr. Maffini moved his store to new, larger quarters last week weekend. Sterling in Sunset Ann Ottenheimer (left) of Chicago, Highland Park. On hand to present ele and held his grand opening celebration over the New J. B. Nash Store Opens Saturday for young moderns... Now located in the Professional Arts Center, 1891 Sheri- dan road, the new House Of Vision, opticians office opened Monday. Roy Petroff, manager, is shown in front of the new store. Twice as large as the former location, the new office will offer a minimum amount of customer waiting time, according to Mr. Petroff. He stated that faster, more personalized service will be the result of the move. New personnel that have been added include an additional optician and a technician. Yas = Ne \ ~ Oe Las 4 HAND ES Located in a new building at 626 Roger Williams avenue, Ravinia, the J. B. Nash Carpet company will officially open Saturday, February 18. John B. Nash, shown above, opened his first Highland Park store on Sheridan road many years ago. His new, ultra-modern floor covering store is the realiza- tion of years of planning. Both the new Ravinia store and the Winnetka store carry a full line of nationally famous rug and carpet brands. Check Mrs. America Contest Entries === == —— SAY, NEIGHBOR: If your TV Screen is not giving you a clearcut, easy-viewing picture, we suggest calling 29.75 Lake INC. FED. TAX six pe. place setting @ PROMPT The A. MORDINI JEWELER | 70 Central HI 2-3905 of the North 1956 Shore Gas Company ’“’Mrs. America 40 Contest”’ is the exclusive sponsor in Illinois. director; and Oliver Nibbelink, sales manager. Here a group Marion Victor, REASONABLE RELIABLE HANSEN’S RADIO SERVICE | of North Shore Gas Company officials led by Jerry Happ, standing left, general sales manager, are checking preliminary entries in the contest. Others in the picture are, sitting left to right, Roy E. Jones, president; Viola M. Decker, home service advertising manager, Page @ @ WALLACE STERLING See Wishing Star now at Forest 907 Lake Forest Cecil M. Hansen Robert E. Sloan is the other person standing. Thursday, February 16, 1956 �Jeycees fon in Beth On Brotherhood Week Activities Brotherhood of the will be a theme Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting tonight when the group gathers in the Elk’s club at El Services Lana Bolotin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bolotin of 2068 First street, will be Bat Mitzvah tomorrow at evening services at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of the synagogue, will conduct the services, assisted by Cantor Jordan Cohen. CHOICE Features of the program will include a film on the meaning of brotherhood, presented by Jerry Muzik. Mr. Muzik is a member both of the Jaycees here and the Brotherhood Committee of Highland Park. Short talks will be given on brotherhood and the Jaycees by John Haake, Waukegan state director of the group, and Stan Weber, district vice president. Teahouse Pajama TICKETS FOR of the August Moon Game, Plain and OKLAHOMA and month third at Thursday 7:30 p.m. in of the Fancy from Park bank do our own for 35 diamond setting. Wednesday, lL: be ALCYON SAT., Deer Tickets $3.50 each SUN., MON., Feb. 17, 18, Get Your 19, 20 with Baxter, Jeff Chandler, Rory Calhoun in Technicolor “THE Attack” Curtain Glenn GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE HI VErnon 2-0605 Friday thru 5-0605 WEEK Lake Western Under Direction Men and Women Community Coming: “THE COURT MARTIAL OF BILLY MITCHELL” SEA” 16, 1956 FOODS RIBS of the Finest LOBSTER Ingredients Forest 2168 wortn Shore’s Most Beautiful POTUEERPATHS THEATRE Open Saturday C. TOMLINSON Theatre Lake Forest, Mlinois — Lake Forest 2106 Sunday Daily 6:40 to Matinees Continuous u Re<7 7 J POLICY 12 Midnight—Curtair 2 to 4. Doors at 7:00 open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors at 1:40. Open 1 :40 offers Course Friday, February in —- Human Relations — Leadership Who Conference Desire for to Improve Their 17 thru Thursday, ONE In Panoramic in Technicolor starring Jane Wyman, IN YOUR Leadership in: — Business & Professional Life — Salesmanship. PRICE: $60.00 TIME: Thursday nights for twelve 2-hour February 23 to May 10 sessions 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. ENROLL — Feb. 23 WEEK— Wide Screen “ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS” Affairs PLACE: 615 Glen Avenue Lake Bluff, Illinois February Loe oi ORGANIZATION. “Johnny Appleseed” BLUE RUSSELL Practical Instruction in: CONTROLLING FEAR & NERVOUSNESS ORGANIZING, & DELIVERING A SPEECH PLANNING & PRESIDING AT A MEETING PLANNING & LEADING A CONFERENCE EFFECTIVE METHODS FOR BUILDING HARMONY plus DEEP of ITALIAN Open 7 Nites A Week Nightly 4:30 ‘til 1:00 A.M.—Sat. ‘til 2 A.M.—Open Sun. at 2 P.M, 440 GREEN BAY ROAD, HIGHWOOD, ILL. Ph. HI 2-0440 SPEECH ASSOCIATES Public Speaking “The Littlest Outlaw” Thursday, N. a Twelve-Week Walt Disney's “THE 650 FOR CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS ° SEA FOODS ~° MAINE PIZZA — Made She Clothes Line, Inc. Thursday, Feb. 17-23 1 FULL SPARE 30% - 50% REDUCTIONS Tommy Cook, Mollie McCart SCHOOL s F inest a idatiieret & Lounge” “North a LEATHER BELTS “Teenage Crime Wave” GRAMMAR Coming: “‘“GUYS and DOLLS” HOUSE FAMOUS Peters P.M. Tickets $1.50 per Person SUN., MON., TUE. Feb. 19-20-21 “Apache” THRILLER with Ford, Dorothy McGuire SALE ON Color by Technicolor CIRCLE” Rednour “Trial” Empire ROOM Feature P. Time—8:30 DEERFIELD TUE., WED., THU., Feb. 21-22-23 FISK PALMER Harold THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 24, 25 18 also Color Cartoons his orchestra Bagdad” Burt Lancaster, Jean 2nd Feature OBLONG By BRUXELLOS EIGHT Now! Present with Johnny Weissmuller ‘Pixie from Paris CHARLIE Baby Sitter THE STAGERS OF DEERFIELD Beach's “Cannibal Park North Hall—Middle Campus Kiddie Matinee Sat., Feb. at 2:00 only SHOW’ Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall Double Garnett’s 590 Central Ave., Highland MYSTERY for f seven guest appearances on the p.m. Path School Auditorium Deerpath—Lake Forest Late feature Sat. at 10:00 EMPIRE Feb. 22, 8:15 Tickets Available: Lake Forest College THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial H! 2-2400 FRI., C Major Mozart F Major Beethoven F Major Ravel Quartets: Years eae by Lake Forest College 2-0630 YUM echt Fe bce DICK SHAWN LES Color by Technicolor Lex Barker, Mala Powers, Howard Duff 2nd Feature The Bowery Boys in Highland Anne The triumphant return ot the “The Yellow Mountain” presented FREE. Have your diamonds set in nfod- GENEVIEVE. FRI., SAT., Feb. 16-17-18 Double Feature “Bowery To Tel. STRING QUARTET BUDAPEST In. e and THU., Them: Jewelry “The Spoilers” ‘ED SULLIVAN Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 and - OPTICIANS Rex Elk’s 50—25 Check JEWELERS We North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. Signed Admissions Rings |. H. NEMEROFF EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE each HIGHWOOD THEATRE Your We Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at All men between the ages of 21 and 35 are invited to attend this meeting and to learn about the Jaycees. Meetings are held the first Bring Across ORLOV ROA DAN BRDU 7:30. Also on the Jaycee agenda for tonight are an amendment to the constitution and by-laws and a progress .report from the “Get Out the Vote’ committee. The latter is headed by Bob Green and Ray Santi. Dow TOE TNT DIAMONDS NOW To enroll or for further information call R. C. Tomlinson in the evenings at Lake Bluff 1592, or write Speech Associates, Box 408, Lake Forest, Illinois. Rock Hudson, Conrad Nagel — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’”All That Heaven Allows” begins at 7:35 and 9:39 Saturday Matinee, one showing only—2:00 to 4:10. Eve. at 7:35 and 9:39. Sunday— "All That Heaven Allows” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 8:00 - 10:00 SATURDAY Special Children’s Matinee 4:30 to 6: 15 Frances Goes To West Point’’ Begins Fri., Feb. 24 or one week—"’THE INDIAN FIGHTERS” Begins Fri., March 2 for one week—Joan Taylor in ‘FORT YUMA” Soon—‘Man With the Golden Arm,” “Benny Goodman Story’ Page 41 __ io �Your Agent To Buy... Sell... Rent...Hire... WANT AD RATES er. 5¢ (Fer REAL NEW baO each additional 55 Words word or Less) Year old West Lake 266 Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester FINE Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Current CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY baths, >WANT AD SERVICE PCall any of wrTvrvVVY TELEPHONE these Deerfield s ; Lake (ln Me Ma A - i: _ in, A, Ml, Mn A Mi, Mn Ln, A Waukegan Ln, M.S Rd. WAUKEGAN, _# ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BEDROOM, , F diation, way ER, tial) full NEW deluxe basement, drive- CHARMING WHITE COLONIAL ‘Living room, a, cement and walks. $47,500. Write OWNstating qualifications (confidento Box K-100 c/o Lake Forester. i) Boe by : Xe foot (improved) pressed brick RANCH HOUSE; 2 acres, estate area. 2 car garage, 2) fireplaces, gas hot water baseboard ra- ~~ Bs a 75 kitchen, BY bath. . dining room, 3 bedrooms, $26,500, GILBERT e modern sewing including room, : Lake A A Re TO will be your 382 children’s when you COTTAGE buy this lovely type ENG- home. On floor; 3% baths, cozy den, game room and a screened porch. See SEARS REAL ESTATE 6-2/900 CO. AMbassador 2-5540 4 BEDROOM HOME IMMEDIATE POSSESSION An excellent 7 rm. brick Cape ome in | Bluff rm. most location. with oe patio, | a a frpl., doors cheerful din. opening kit., Cod desirable Consists 4 of Lake a rm. to liv. with a lge. good sized bdrms., 2 complete baths, Priced at $28,900. Call Mr. bsmt. Hart- D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES HI 2-9250 Page 42 INCLUDE APPOINTMENT OPEN heritage almost an acre in a wooded estate area. 5 Plus bedrooms, all on 2nd Winnetka BY CHILDHOOD BE REMEMBERED o LISH ADVANTAGES See this Lake 440 Central John 51 area and “SAVE Bluff. Mrs. Lake H. D. gas heat. home in East Lindenmeyer, Bluff & HOUSE SUNDAY 2:00 to 4:00 A 2-story white frame house on 2% wooded acres located on the southeast corner of Conway and Saunders Road. (Take 59A to Conway and turn south to Saunders.) Consists of a large living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen, and laundry, bedroom with bath and a study on the first floor. Three bedrooms and bath on the second floor. A third bath roughed in. Attached double garage. Price $58,000. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Sundays 1670 SIX-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, zas heat. Near’ transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. R. MORE We are Sec’y Ave. Highwood AND HI EARN to MORE” offer 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 these WOODRIDGE—A 5 room brick ranch, 7 years old, with the attic finished into a wonderful room for a couple of active youngsters. There is a full basement, garage, and an unusual lot 50x203. The $23,500. entertaining. LAKE BLUFF WOODRIDGE—If retirement, want a ing and puttering, 2 or 38, be sure to s'wer. It is a white 218 and as cute as is a 2 bedrooms, bath. BLUFF Attractive home, ing fireplace, room, consisting of dining occupancy. HARLAN 104 Lake & liv- room, Price HARLAN SIGHTED? EXCELLENT BRICK RANCH HOMES $37,000—Attractive brick and stone 6 room ranch on high % acre site in Lake Forest’s Finest Development. 38 large bedrooms, 14% ceramic tile baths; large living, dining room and kitchen, paneled study, 2 car garage. Features include: as heat, oak and plaster throughout. ffer considered. Practically new. $45,000—-Brand new solid brick 6 room home with 3 large bedrooms, full basement, 2 full ceramic tile baths, large kitchen including dishwasher and Dutch oven, paneled breakfast room, screened porch, located on high 140x195 ft. site in Lake Offers Forest’s considered. Finest By Development. appointment CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKERS Barrington Lake REAL Forest 151J-1, 1 to 5 p.m. 2375, 7 to 8 a.m. ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) only. A neat 5 year old 6 rm. home consisting of a comfortable liv. rm. with a Colonial frpl., adjoining din. rm., 3 good sized bdrms. each with lge closet, ceramic tiled bath, bsmt. with space for lge. rec. rm., nicely landse. lot. Call Carol Barton. D. F. KNOX 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 den, is a and dining modern full Central room, kitchen basement, and 1% car walking disLine. Priced $12I2,500. ranch, session tract 790 and with AREA that 4 at a can as — Here bedroom, minimum down be little GOELZER purchased as $2500 and on con- down. WILDE Elm WI F. KNOX 6-5544 & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 440 FINEST Central EARHART Waukegan AND LLOYD Road HIGHLAND PARK Deerfield 1878 | EXCEPTIONAL CONSTRUCTION! Distinctive Brick home on large wooded lot in East location near Ravinia school, stores and transp. Step-down living rm., large dining rm., breakfast rm. and powder rm. on Ist "fl. Master suite with 2 dressing rms. This 3 heat. and fireplace. 2 other in. fine 2 car garage. maintained Home and $42,500 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. bdrm. JUST INC. HI home in NEW 2-1212 low 20’s is ENOUGH to have an established lawn and ‘landscaping. The addition of the 2nd full bath (tiled of course) has the kitchen space and living room w/generous the large dining eating combination room. ON LARGE WOODED CORNER This 3 bedroom home is situated in one of the most desirable neighborhoods in Highland Park. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., sep. din. rm., kit., 3 bdrms. w/lavatory, is $18,500. state. R. and bath, full bsmt. HA oil ht. The price Owner moving out of S. HAMBLY, Realtor HI 2-1484 WORTH Terrific for SEEING! family wanting TOP EAST LOCATION and beautiful property. Charming interior and excellent construction; 2 baths, din. rm., 3 bdrms., beamed ceiling liv. rm.2 car garage. $31,500. REDUCED TO $26,500 Owner anxious to sell. Less than year old ranch. Loads of eye appeal; excellent construction. 3 Bedrms., 144 baths, liv.-din. comb., kit. with bkfst. area. New carpeting included. OPEN 747 SUNDAY COUNTY 2 TO LINE 5 2 Bedroom home built to last 100 years, on % acre within % mile of excellent transp. Giant trees, lovely flowers, and your own garden plus a dream setting opposite preserve. $18,900 this home. Ideal for ple or newlyweds. 1925 ADLER & Sheridan Rd. REAL wilk buy a retired cou- MAXON HI 2-1834 VALUE in this sturdy brick colonial home built for the comfort and convenience of a family. It is situated on an easily maintained wooded lot in the Elm Place school district. Entrance hall, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., situdy, kitchen, bkfst. rm., and powder rm. all on the lst floor; on the 2nd floor are 8 lge. bdrms. and ceramic tile bath; pull-down stairs to floored attic. There is a full bsmt. with dark rm., gas ht; 2 car gar. A home your family will love. Shown by appt. $128,500. 914 large YALE LANE bdrms., plus den on 2nd. Panelled recreation rm. in basement. May be purchased with or without beautiful furnish- Here is your chance to own one of the nicest 2 bdrm. homes in Highland Park. me Comb. din. and liv. rm. with a beautifully pan. frpl. wall.; kit. with bkfst. nook; 1% baths; full bsmt. with rec. rm. which Wilmette McGUIRE & ORR 228 GReenleaf 5-10.80 Located could FOR Sale by owner: white frame house, living room-dining room combination, large kitchen, bedroom and bath down; 1 bedroom up; new oil heat system; garage; nice lot. $15,000. Telephone Deerfield 2205. . made it ideal for the growing or established family. You will enjoy forest LOCATION Older home in perfect repair and newly decorated. First floor thas liv. rm. with frpl., sun rm., din. rm., delightful kitchen, utility rm. bdrm., and bath. 2nd floor has 4 bdrms. ., 2 ceramic tile baths. Many closets; floored attic; full bsmt. with playrm. and 2 car gar., lge. wooded lot nicely landse. ‘Priced at $41,500. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. 762 Gas and pay- This fine 4 year old ranch home boasts spacious rooms throughout. 4 bdrms., 3 baths, 2 car gar., bsmt., convenient location. The (20x21) liv. rm. has a lannon stone frpl. Partially pan. din. rm., a (12x15) kit. lined with birch cabinets, 4th bdrm. would be an ideal maid’s rm. Bsmt. has a lannon stone frpl., gas ht. Priced at $55,000. Call Carol Barton. D. H. is your 2 bath, LANNON STONE RANCH BRAESIDE AREA HI LISTING provincial 723 St. Johns ment. This fine house, built in 1953, has an attached garage, screened and glazed porch and is on a lot 60x160. It is vacant and available for immediate pos- (Improved) 6 ROOM RANCH $23,500 HI living RIDGE to get brick $18.- Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff Bluff 1387 or 2331 FAR just WEST chance modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms and ceramic tile bath. 2nd floor, 1 large bedroom and extra room. Full basement with recreation room and built ins. 2 car detached garage. Immediate 500. There you are thinking of big yard for gardenand a cozy house for see this perfect anframe, on a lot 100x can be inside. There garage, and is within easy tanee of the Skokie Valley at LAKE combination NEW Beautifully property. 463 new Highland Park listings and would like to arrange an inspection at your convenience. is (Improved) French basement. 2-7980 and WILDE pleased SALE Park) East Central location. All large rooms. Beautiful LR w/frpl., sep. DR, Ser. Porch, Brkfst. rm., mod. kit. w/dishwasher, pwdr. rm., on 1st. 4 lovely bedrms, 2 ceram. tile baths on 2nd. Pan. playroom in SHERWOOD FOREST — A brick and redwood bi-level, built in 1954 and priced at $24,500. This splendid house has 3 bedrooms and a redwood paneled family room, perfect for TV or the children’s Co. ESTATE FOR (Highland Brick Pres. Peterson, GOELZER price 969. Olson F. Leonardi, Highwood 3 BEDROOM gracious telephone ONLY CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER EXCLUSIVE AGENT STATE 2-5041 RAYNER Forest recreation DEHRPATH yes apgane COMMUNITY OF FINE iIOME CITY OF LAKE FOREST POLICE AND FIRE PROTECTION WINDING PAVED STREETS, MAINTAINED BY CITY UNDERGROUND GAS, WATER, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE SERVICE BUS SERVICE TO EXCELLENT GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN’S PLAYGROUND COMPLETE BUILDING RESTRICTIONS REASONABLE FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS LESS THAN 5. MINUTES TO DOWNTOWN LAKE FOREST CURRENT PRICES ON 3 REMAINING SITES UNDER $55 PER FRONT FOOT—$6500, $8200, $9200 carpeting. 266 EAST DEERPATH Bs. with REAL INCOME from 8 apartments, owner’s 7 room apartment. Telephone HI 2-2085. HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Eugene ter bedrooms, den and bath on 2nd, with numerous closets; basement (Improved) AND Henderson to patio, spacious dining room and kitchen with 4% bath down; 2 mas- SALE Park) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT and down payment. Lake Bluff 1616. LAKE FOREST’S FINEST DEVELOPMENT ”—_—_ REAL & Mrs. schools Almost new home, built 1954 by W. R. Shields, located 3 blocks to center or station; 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement. $22,750. Low FOREST 42A redwood 114 baths, dining el. Featuring charming 25 foot living room with fireplace, French door MEADOWOOD! Deerpath Near ATTRACTIVE Wilson BUILDING? COMPARE FOREST 287 maid’s | HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE Call 2 modern Hart, Shaw and Company 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Sundays 431 HOUSE room, new ample storage. transportation, ESTATE FOR (Highland MORTGAGE APPLICATIONS The kitchen has a breakfast bar. There is a full light basement. Hot air heat. The double car-port has CONDITION Mrs. this 382 oe LAKE DEERFIELD 701 e 2300 An, A, DEERPATH Forest See REAL LUE house with 3 bedrooms, large living room with Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Sundays 1670 2123 Forest RAYNER linen Call Ad sHighland Park 2-4500 :, a numbe and ask for a Want Taker. in 21%4 rooms and a bath. There is also an attached 2-car garage. Now being offered at $76,500. ‘GABAA AAAAAAALAAAAAAL > Tri-level Set among old trees in an excellent location, near schools and transportation, is this two-story white brick house. There is a living room, dining room, study, small sun room porch, powder room, kitchen and butlery on the first floor. On the second floor are 4 master bedrooms and 3 Want Ads will be accepted up te ESTATE FOR SALE enrcees (LAKE FOREST LAKE 3 bedrooms, EAST A ene insertion in all 4 papers. Publication in the Week’s Issue. brick Bluff. Lake This cost will cover the For red GILBERT request, REAL LISTING priced at $32,500. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions gvailable ® ® ® ® (Improved) baths, recreation room, separate dining room; gas heat. Realistically Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. on ESTATE FOR ear) (LAKE FOREST Phone Your Want Ad And Charge It... Deerfield 2123 be in used delightful as Sunset guest rm.; subdiv. sc. This is a very comfortable and veniently planned home in varnree dition. $24,500. Shown by app BENJ. 584 PIERSEN Central Ave. SUNDAY CALL Thursday, REALTY HI February porch. concon- CO. ‘HI 2-7278 2-58.42 16, 1956 Sas �bevine FOR SALE (Highland REAL Park) BEAUTIFUL RANCH In a setting of huge trees and broad lawns—100x300—this owner built ranch house offers a rare buy. Of brick and crab orchard stone, with thermopane picture windows, a full bsmt. and many special features. Entrance with frpl., hall, liv. rm. exceptionally ural wood, eating rms. with double tile baths, The and and lge. den nat- 2 ceramic house is offered for is custom built ¥% less cost. lightful than $42,000 PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central OVERLOOKING INC. HI Ave. 2-4580 acre of You’ve tive never home seen than a more sep. patio din. this 3rd | attrac- white brick French Provincial charmer. A gracious entry with parquet floors (throughout the ist floor). Large liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. with custom chandelier, PANELED DEN with full bath adjoining, modern kit.,. bkfst. rm.,\ ser. pch., 3 large family bdrms., 2 cer. concrete construction. Be sure to see—make offer. Asking $52,500. KAHN HIGHLAND PARK: 3434 Old (Mill Road. $52,000 value for $48,500. Brand new custom built 7 room lannon stone ranch house, 1 acre wooded lot; 8 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, paneled library, breakfast room, deluxe kitchen, paneled breezeway, 20x40 recreation room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Close to transportation. Call owner, Wilmette 6134. NEW LISTING Sparkling white nial on beautiful SEVEN garage. House tion; close clapboard Cololot in finest lo- large in rooms, 2 car excellent to school, ~~ shopping. ‘call: 62 Green condi- REAL 2 sitting car att. twin rm. gar. or Almost REALTORS Bay Rd. WInnetka FOR SALE (Deerfield) JUST 6-2600 (Improved) 8 Bedroom ranch. Liv.-din. rm. comb., lovely kitchen, 1% baths, oak floors, bsmt., oil FA heat, carport. Bus at door; every convenience. $20,500 IDEAL FAMILY HOME See this like-new 3 bdrm. ranch with perfect floor plan; large liv. rm. and dining ell, kitchen, tile bath, oi] FA heat. Schools, shopping, transp. $21,500. 2 APARTMENT INCOME NORTHBROOK: 2 bdrm. apts., lst and 2nd floor; center of town. Live in one and rent the other. Asking $19,000. CARR REALTY CO 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY IN BANNOCKBURN Of brick and stone constr. on an acre, intensively landscaped; there are many nice features with exceptionally large living space. Spacious liv. and din. rm., mod. eating kitchen, 22x22 library—interior skylighted patio—utility rm. and 2 car garage; 3 bdrms. and 2 ceramic tile baths. For immediate occupancy. $47,500 INC. HI 2-4580 OWNERS TRANSFERRED MUST SELL! Brick ranch or tri-level homes. Each fully air conditioned; 8 bedrms., 2 baths, recreation rooms with separate outside entrance for the kids! All modern equipped kitchens. 3 blocks to trains, % mile east of Skokie Hwy. About $'2:2,000— % %—25 4 yr. first mortgage available, or $8,500 to $5,000 cash down on contract. Prices $32, 500-$32,700. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Road HI 2.0880: Just on market in Ravinia. 2 Bedroom ranch, tile bath, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, basement, garage, gas heat. And only $18,500. This won’t last. See it today. Brand new 2 bdrm. and ranch. In Ravinia location, near school and transp. Full bsmt., att. gar. Priced at $21,500. REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Road AMbassador 2-7873 VErnon February EDWARDS 16, CAPE The ideal home COD ily who will do-it-yourself the wants a cost. need large more home Features 22 room later buyer who at minimum ft. living REALTY 826 Deerfield OWN Rd. room, ONIAL with CO. Deerfield AN 508 center ample hall space BRICK Winnetka Sheldrake RANCH bath, plenty of closets, lge. kit. w/D.S.; wooded lot 118x163. Taxes $160; gas FA htg. cost $120 yr. $17,100. BRICK RANCH for en- doors to HOUSE sc. por., kit. w/D.S., 12x24 se. porch, comb. window seal storms, of closets; Taxes $165; yr. $22,000. 2 car gar., plenty wooded lot 63x208. gas FA htg. cost $125 Brick ranch house; storms. yr. $160; gas Wooded FA lot in the ern kitchen—outdoor with hundreds bedrooms—all baths and on maintain. terrace lined of rose bushes—5 on 2nd floor—414 more than 3 beauti- fully planted acres with a wonderful grade school less than 2 blocks away! Mid-fifties to sell at once! See SEARS Winnetka REAL 6-2900 Screened-in breezeway, full bsmt., 2 car att. gar.; gas baseboard heat, air conditioned; carpeting. LOW PRICE OF $44,250. BANNOCKBURN ESTATE CO. 2-51540 HOME $26,000 A very attractive brick and frame 2 story home designed for comfortable living. Features vestibule entrance with closet, liv. rm. with Colonial frpl., adjoining scrn. preh., din. rm., cabinet kit., 3 good sized bdrms. (2 are 12x18 or larger), bsmt., gas hot wtr. ht., att. gar. Nicely landsc. lot. Call Mr. F. KNOX 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 PROPER $42,000 Two 2% Central VACANT acre and tracts, $5800 CO. TREES EARHART AND 762 Waukegan Road LLOYD Deerfield up to wooded, for each. Two 2% acre tracts, $8200 each. All necessary improvements in. WM. AITKEN DEERFIELD 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improvea) (Miscellaneous) TWO beautiful homes in the rigpne | at 13125 and 1335 Victory Drive wi city conveniences, 3 minutes walk to North Shore Electric, four and three bedroom houses, 1% baths, suitable for large families, close to schools. Must be seen to be appreciated. Financing available. Immediate possession. Call Libertyville 2-2025 or Libertyville 21454. owner, immediate occupancy. 2 hbedrooms, brick ranch house, 12 by 21 living, dining room, carpeted wall to wall. Large cabinet kitchen, aluminum storms, screens, forced air oil heat. 1% car garage, side drive, 70 by 135 ft. lot. Nicely landscaped. Libertyville 2-1073, 429 So. A BARGAIN! 2-1777. FARMETTES EACH 2 ACRES NEW BRICK HOMES FULLY PLASTERED 3 BEDROOMS READY ONLY FOR $18, a’ and VErnon Name in REAL 228 ESTATE 5-2600 Realty’’ FOR SALE (Deerfield) 5-1080 (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Vacant) WOODLEY-ILLINOIS ROAD rol and nome BAUMANN-COOK Ave. ‘ Winnetka OR DEERFIELDD2 older home would area; 4 bedroom or tri-level; hone Barton, HI Associates. VACANT have 2-9!2i50, LOTS many D. WANTED customers in need of vacant property in the Highland Park, Deerfield and Lake Forest areas. If y are considering selling your proper _ please call Mr. Zarros, HI 2-920, D. Knox and Associates. HIGHLAND Park; 3 bedroom ranch or tri-level with dining room or semiseparate dining area for customer willing to pay up to $35,000. Call M Hartling, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox an Associates. = RESPONSIBLE EXECUTIVE — desires to purchase home in Highland Park. grade and Must be convenient high school, MINIMUM 4 bedrooms, ONLY FINEST CONSIDERED. 3 baths. QUALITY HOME Owner must be in position to SELL ON CONTRACT OR SECOND MORTGAGE FINANCING. Occu- pancy by September 1, 1956. Write full details and state address to Box T-75 c/o Highland Park New “WANTED, ure dependable & build “An builder,” 860 ft. to fig- 2 BR. no bas. home,” according to my blueprint, clear 100 ft. lot in west Highl. Pk. elderly bus. man & wife. Please s appr. price by mail only, to Apt. 3330 Lake Agent. Shore LOANS & MODERN Drive, Onion INVESTMENTS MORTGAGE on by Es a LOANS The newest mortgage plan including OPEN-END provisions, pre-payment privileges, automatic grace periods, new available at LAKE FOREST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 600 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4200 HOME LOANS Low rates—long term—repayab. monthly, including “open end” feature and generous prepayme privileges. Prompt service. Information available without obliga- 216 FEDERAL 6-5:000' LOAN Madison APARTMENTS St., Waukegan 3-0084 TO RENT (Highland 4 SAVINGS ASSOCIATION MA (Unfurnished) Park) ROOMS and bath in modern brick building; excellent location. Tile ba’ath, bedroom with ample closet space, kitchen, large living room, vestibule and dining room, attractively decorated with beam ceilings, fireplace. Rent $1255; immediate occupancy. Adults only. Call agent. HI 2-0 474. BASEMENT apartment and bath; heat and Couple preferred. Telephone HI for rent, 3 water furnishe Available 2-2241. March Ke GARAGE APARTMENT Kitchen first floor; screen porch; laun-. dry and utilities in basement; living room, bedroom and bath second floor; unfurnished. One or two adults name pets. Private heat furnished. HI 2-318'87. COZY entrance, $100 car month. cottage apartment, pace5 Telephone fine residential area, more like little house than apartment. Downstairs, living Brigg <i din area, kitchen. Upstai dressing room, tile bath. Gathan oe ae yard. Complete privacy. Sn April 1. Telephone HI 2-6524 te FOUR Section, and in the fine Avoca school district. Beautifully wooded, 9/10 acre with a frontage on Illinois Road of 187 ft, A, fine sight for a ranch or 2 story house, in a section of most attractive Lincoln Karr, WANTED home, HIGHLAND Park ranch, colonial no PLANT young evergreens to pay off your dream thhome on 6/10 acre lot, east side Waukegan Rd., southeast of Bannockburn; 112 ft. frontage, 300 ft. depth ; utilities. Clear title, $2500; terms, discount cash. MUndelein 6- 551 — Market Valuel Mr. be suitable; if 2 bedrooms, must have basement ; for customer willing to pay $20. 000. Call Carol Barton, HI 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Associates. relax- ORR GReenleaf PARK or 3 bedroom AND GLENCOE California Style. New Town House. Two large bedrooms, plus den, 2 tile baths, “‘L’’ shaped living-dining room. Built-in kitchen. Stone fireplace. Air-conditioned; radio controlled garage door. Will rent or sell. Price $36,500. & Phone ESTATE HIGHLAND FIRST La A, BAMBURG 2 ASSOC. McGUIRE de-— tion. SPRING OCCUPANCY nee Or eee DOWN 344 Park, Glencoe “Since 19283—A Good very ANT ED, 7 room ranch house in : North Shore suburbs. Telephone BOL ‘ terfield 8-5588. 4th, NORTHFIELD TWP. New 3 bedroom brick and stone dwelling, 2 car garage; owner built. On Sanders road north of Dundee road. 1 acre lot. Priced for quick sale. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-04'74. FOR Sale By Owner: colonial red brick; 4 bedrooms, 8% _ baths, recreation room. Near schools. Immediate possession. $45,000. Open Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5. 520 Jackson Street, Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-1981. FLORIDA estate on large lake, near Silver Springs; beautiful home and 6 acre orange grove. Fine boating, fishing and swimming. 12 rooms including guest wing, 4 baths, many extras. Excellent income potential. Electrically equipped throughout; furnace heated. Price $150,000; terms arranged. See your broker or Lucile May, 2436 Sherman, Evanston; GReenleaf 5-7778. REAL DEERFIELD—1110 GREENWOOD in Northwest Deerfield, a short walk to Chgo. Milw. St. Paul station, and bus at nearby corner we offer a 2 bdrm., 3 yr. old ranch, on a 70 ft. wide lansc. lot. Attch. gar.; glazed breezeway; 2nd bdrm. is now opened up as a library extension of liv. rm.; interior decorator owner thas added features so now has $122,000 value for $18,950. WANNER REALTY CO., REALTORS 545 Green Bay Wilmette 4133 1873 WITHIN walking distance to conveniences, this well constructed 9 year old 2 story ‘brick residence has separate dining room, 8 bedrooms, tile bath, basement, gas heat, lovely yard. Carpeting, dishwasher, stove included at $23,500. Mrs. King, broker, telephone Deerfield 1616. BY See this Owner must sell. Below BLDG. make a perfect setting for this attractive brick ranch with stone trim. Entrance hall, lge. liv.-din. rm. with knotty pine wall and stone frpl., 3 lovely bdrms., generous ceramic tile bath and a pine pan. kitchen with dining nook are some of the lovely Seer Only $27,000. Call Mr. Halvers $125,000. $4800 HI from REALTY BEAUTIFUL to build? sirable homesite in southwestern Glen. coe. Choice wooded lot on quiet d end street, near fine homes. 75x15i5 ACRE 730 Waukegan Road FLOOR OFFICE—FROST DEERFIELD 1573-1670 Wilmette AMbassador COLONIAL 8 YEARS OLD homes WOODED PIERSEN SALE oneal Plenty of room for gardening ation. Near schools, bus stop DEERFIELD 6 Room BENJ. htg. rm. w/frpl., din. rm.; kit., built-in oven, dishwasher, disposal. fireplaces to $31,500. 90x187. library and game room—sunny breakfast room off the large mod- easy ON OR Atscalateons ) REAL Expandable 2 bdrm. home has lge. L shaped liv-din. rm. with beautiful stone frpl. and built in bookshelves. Spacious pan. kit.; 2 car att. gar. Call to see. bath, paneled Inviting yet HOME rm., lge. kit. w/D.S., comb. window seal Taxes $150 2 bdrms., estate PLANNING OFFERED NORTHBROOK $21,000 liv. rm., TV 1 car gar., san’ RANCH 6-2700 38-1855 HOUSE lge. liv. rm., TINE Giagrores Fine 3 bdrm. home on choice lot ‘has frpl. in liv. rm., dishwasher in kit., bsmt. and attic storage. 1 Bdrm. is pine paneled and there is an enclosed porch. Call to see. $24,800. WARNER New 6-rm. brick ranch house; 3 twin sized bdrms., 2 baths, lge. liv. tertaining D. 1956 AND BANNOCKBURN AREA COL- Zarros. 5-1971 CONDITION On a beautiful wooded acre. Finest quality family home available. Brick two story in fine condition with 4 nice bedrooms and 8 full baths. Master suite is especially good with exposures on 8 sides and connecting ceramic bath that has separate tile shower, separate tub and 2 lavatories. Lots of closets. Downstairs is a 26’ step down living room with large fireplace. Also a study with second fireplace, 2 car attached garage. Playroom in basement. Finest area for small children with a number of them in the neighborhood. Only 8 blocks to fine school. Call for an appointment. Priced at only $43,500. MR. DEAKINS 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Ill. FOR Ne We of Deerfield) IN PERFECT ete New brick and redwood ranch has lege. liv. rm. with frpl., din. ell, spacious kitchen, 3 twin sized bdrms., 1% ‘baths ; garage. An easy home to maintain and a step saver for the lady of the house. Call to see. $31,500. 2ND Very attractive Lannon stone and white clapboard ranch home that has everything. Plus a splendid location among many other nice homes. 38 good bedrooms, 1% ceramic tiled baths, center entrance hall leads into pretty living room with crab orchard fireplace. Large dining ell similar to a separate room. Wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast space by a window. Enclosed breezeway. Full dry basement with tiled floor and fireplace for use as a large recreation room. 2 car plastered garage. Excellent landscaping. % acre lot with woodland. In the thirties. MR. DEAKINS cost ORIGINAL! TRADITIONAL LAKE FOREST IN MEADOWOOD French 2 bedrooms, Youngstown kitchen, Crane fixtures, full basement. Call today or stop in for details. VIKING Very fine deluxe Tackett built ranch in beautiful Tackett subdivision on 130’ wooded lot. This home has every wanted feature such as Red Roman brick construction, a gracious center entrance hall, separate dining room, 2 pastel ceramic tiled baths (one off master suite), several large picture windows, etc. Large living room with lots of wall space and woodburning fireplace. Nice G.E. kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and good breakfast space. All three bedrooms have nice exposures and will take twin beds. Excellent screen porch over. looking back yard. 2 car attached garage. Pretty oak, hickory and elm trees. Attractive price as owner is moving out of town. Only $43,500. MR. DEAKINS (North REAL FIRST DEERFI ELD FINEST QUALITY 2 Bdrms., bath, lge. liv. rm. w/frpl., LOT for the small fam- or (lmnproved) (Deerfield) 3 Bdrms., CO. 1870 2-1519 $13,950 BUILT ON YOUR 2-6600 RANCH PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. WM. CARR REALTY Phone Deerfield Eves.—CRestwood ESTATE. FOR SALE BAIRD Small compact ranch home, close in. This home is in good condition. Low taxes. Sacrifice—owner transferred. Has enclosed front porch, liv. rm., separate din. rm., 1 bdrm. and bath, cab. kitchen, part bsmt., hot water oil ht., gar. Incl. drapes, carpets, venetian blinds, washer, stove and electric refrig. Suitable for retired couple or newlyweds. Only $11,000. CALL REAL BANNOCKBURN COMPLETED EXPANDABLE HI ATTRACTIVE Thursday, kit., and WEINRICH ESTATE COMPANY BRICK apartment building. 2 recently remodeled 4 room apartments and one 4 room apartment in need of remodeling—all with private entrances and basements; good location and large lot, automatic hot water heat. Gross income from only 2 apartments, $235. 83 Burtis Place, Highwood. $28,500. Telephone HI 2-1732. LANG brick NEW 3 bedroom home, 10 per cent down, G.I. terms, $16,900. Four blocks from town. 1689 Beverly. Telephone HI 24422 or HI 2-8790. transportation Central Sheridan baths, 2 PORTER L. RINGER 1899 with new and only $34,500. For appt. to inspect, REALTY 457 De- DEERFIELD WINNETKA ‘cation. rm. walnut 1% bdrm.; REALTY (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 tri- level on almost property. liv. rm., baths plus maid’s rm. and bath, white oak rec. rm. with frpl; all steel and J-H wooded ELM frpl. wall, beamed ceiling, cove lighting and glass doors to patio, bdrms., OPEN SUN. 1:30 TO 4:30 520 SHERIDAN ROAD OLD Most unique Colonial overlooking golf course 2 car gar., gas ht. entire (fmpetoved) FIRST time offered, open Sunday 1 to 5, Highland Park choice Ravinia location. Large 6 room, 1% bath, 2 floor brick with 2 car garage; extras include carpeting, drapes and _ appliances. Priced in upper 20’s. 606 Pleasant Avenue. HI 2-215'52. NEAR completion: gas heated, 3 bedrooms, living-dining combination, tile bath, full basement, attached garage, additional 2 rooms in back unfinished to expand or rent. Owner, telephone HI 2-27'55. kit.; 2 lge. bedclosets, ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) and apartment, able March a half room cata at 1902 Cloverdale. Avail-— Ist. Telephone HI 2-5877 UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, three large rooms and bath, quiet convenient location, in Highwood, $85: a month plus heat and utilities; oe only. Call for eee teleph HI 2-1500 or Al 2-45 THREE room basement apartment, one child accepted; close to itown transportation.. ‘Telephone HI 2-6668, Page 43. �wo sea HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed the of the APARTMENTS 5 at once TO RENT (Deerfield) TO RENT (Lake in (Unfurnished) completed, [Rosewood (Unfurnished) Forest) TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) ATTRACTIVE 8 room furnished apartment for working couple; no children or pets. Telephone HI 2-3086. ATTRACTIVE 8 room furnished apartment with private bath; couple only, no pets, references required. Near business district. Available March 1. Call after 5 p.m., HI 2-3174. THREE room apartment. Bedroom, kitchen, living room, and bathroom; private entrance; utilities included, except gas. Telephone HI 2-2613. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities, no children, no pets. Call after 5:30, HI 2-3289. 8 ROOM house trailer, $45 a month with option to buy; pay like rent. Tele. phone Lake Bluff 2624. GARAGE apartment; paneled living room-bedroom combination, kitchen, ‘bath, private entrance, garage, utilities furnished. February 21 occupancy. Telephone HI 2-815'74. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) TWO room furnished apartment, for rent, $85 a month, utilities included, 655 Osterman, Deerfield. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) LARGE attractive 38 room apartment, decorated and furnished in good taste; in new contemporary apartment building. Radiant heat, automatic washer and dryer. Close to transportation. Located at 26 Washington St., Lake Bluff. For appointment, telephone Kenosha, OLympic 2-72822 ROOMS, large, light, nicely furnished. Private ‘bath, utilities, suitable for two. Available March 15. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3473 after 6 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) OR 8 bedroom house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished from May 1st to September 15. Telephone Lake Forest 12156. OR 3 bedroom house, priced between $100-$125; permanent or temporary. Telephone Fort Sheridan, HI 2-5000, extension 4 ROOM apartment, 2 blocks from town; heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished. 2 adults, no children. $100 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 3387 after 6 p.m. 3 ROOM apartment, newly decorated, convenient location, $65 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 896. Can be seen anytime. APARTMENTS 2 advertiser. ROOM apartment recently shown after 5 p.m. 804 Ave., Deerfield. APARTMENTS 2 (Furnished) NEWLY married employed couple desire furnished one-bedroom apartment in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Forest 4168. ROOMS RENT ROOMS for rent, good for small family or couple, kitchen privileges; close to town. Inquire at Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. ROOM for rent on Central avenue; ladies only. Telephone HI 2-03851 or HI 24526 evenings. FURNISHED room, private bath and private entrance, close to transportation ; gentleman only. Telephone Lake Forest 2192'7 after 6. SINGLE room and garage; gentleman only. Telephone ‘Lake Forest 2:26 after 5:30 p.m. LARGE room, one block from Central Avenue, kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-4685 PROFESSIONAL or business person desired; lovely large combination sit. ting-bedroom, private bath, TV. Telephone HI 2-0811. NICELY furnished room on the East side, $8.50, very central, for 1 mature employed woman, no ROOMS 5 ROOMS, 2 baths, garage, _— a month. Telephone 3 bedrooms. Lake Forest HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED Young business executive and wife moving to area from east are seeking unfurnished — coast apartment room. with Write Box at least K-90, one bed- c/o Lake Forester. URGENTLY need unfurnished 8 room house, 1% or 2 baths, by March 1; preferably in Highwood. Rent not over $175. Telephone HI 2-3819 after 5 p.m. YOUNG home owner with one child wishes to rent a small apartment for 6 months, starting April lst, during construction of a new home. Telephone Deerfield 2063. YOUNG couple wants a four or five room apartment, either with den or 2 bedrooms, preferably in Highland Park or Deerfield; will pay up to $125 with utilities. Good references. Telephone HI 2-8195 after 6 p.m. or HI 2-1642 days. APARTMENT, unfurnished, first floor; one or two bedrooms. East Highland Park, by April lst, for older couple; no pets. Telephone HI 2-529. Rs mae Page 44 p.m. SALES lady wanted. F. W. Co. 600 Central, Highland Woolworth Park. @ @ Typists Dictaphone HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS TO RENT ROOM furnished for light housekeeping in Prairieview, adults only. Telephone Libertyville 2-2833 GARAGE WANTED WANTED to rent, garage in Highland Park for 2: week period, February 238 to March 18. Telephone HI 2-0639. Interesting positions ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. “a good place 5-day KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? They'll tell you telephone ator’s jobs offer: oper- 5 Day, 37% hour Interesting conditions, For more sonal interview telephone office awaits you nearest cations. week, Employee conditioned in from Highland 8-4:30 p.m. benefits. field 2000 for interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient surroundings. “a good place to work” We have have some good No Openings for experience are in the CUSTOMER fields of: BANK Park or call her on HIghland 2-9901. IN LAKE FOREST—See Mrs. Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, or call her on Lake Forest 9901. IN EVANSTON—See Mrs. Cowell at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, or call her on UNiversity 49919. IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., Wilmette, or call her on Wilmette 9919. If you call from out verse the charges. of town, re- Roads) 2-1200 Permanent TO WORK IN OFFICE IN— Highland Park. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON—Call on at Mr. R. L. Barrington 9995 or 113 E. Main Street, — Call Mr. on UNiversity Mr. J. or C. J. 4-9995 C. UNUSUAL on GLenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie V. E. Glenview. 9995 OR ZION—Call Henrickson or see Street, him on at 10 N. 2- Utica WILMETTE OR WINNETKA Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WInOak If you verse 6-9995 Street, call the or see him at 794 town, re- Winnetka. from out of charges. STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, mature woman, capable without of meeting the public, home responsibilities and looking for a group retirement or telephone plan. Lake OPPORTUNITY to an attractive unusually future competent permanent position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview call HI 2-0093 or res., HI 2-0037. Desire a woman interested in permanent employment and able to assume increasing responsibilities. CHICAGO HARDWARE FOUNDRY 2500 COMMONWEALTH AVE, NORTH CHICAGO, Employment office iponted 1 block. west of CNS&MRR, North Chicago station. WANTED, saleslady, full time, good surrounding, usual routine. Telephone: Deerfield 1, Ford Pharmacy. ALERT personable young woman as surgical den assistant in Highland Park, approximately 15 hours per week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; will train. Telephone HI 2-6352 days, HI 2-7336 evenings. FULL time position at Public Library for college graduate, who enjoys books and work with people. Health insurance, pension plan after one year. Tele-. phone HI 2-0312 for appointment. GENERAL office work in engineering firm in Deerfield, from 4 to 6 p.m. daily, all day Saturdays. Telephone Deerfield 2292. TELEPHONE canvassers, work from. your home, 8 hours daily; experienced. Salary plus commission. Write to Box T-90 c/o Highland Park News. REFINED ladies: represent Real Silk Hosiery Mill in Highland Park, High-. wood, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff. Men’s, women’s and children’s line, plus sensational child’s_ television chair. Many regular customers. Tele-. phone FRanklin 2-0797. SECRETARY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE LAKE PUBLISHING CO. 718 Western Avenue Lake Forest 3501 EXPERIENCED counter girl. Top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply in person, 866 N. Western, Lake Forest 41. BAKERY salesgirl, full time. Apply Hoffman’s Pastry Shop, 928 Linden Avenue, Hubbard Woods. Telephone Winnetka 6-067. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED. GOOD TIPS. STARR’S SNACK SHOP, 1819 ST. JOHNS AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK. HI 2-9758. POSITIONS available for registered nurses and nurses aides, general floor duties; good salary. Contact director of nursing service, Highland Park Hospital; telephone HI 2-8000. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST, experience preferred but not necessary. Telephone HI 2-5030. WAITRESS wanted, full time or part time; good wages, excellent tips. Tele. phone Winnetka 6-1115, 749 Elm St. PART time accounts receivable clerkcashier; also posting clerk, Saturdays and Sundays, 8 to 4:30 p.m. Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. be interested in work- ing in real estate office. Ideal working conditions and pleasant surroundings. Call Mr. Porter or Mr. Weinrich. PORTER and WEINRICH REALTORS 62 Green Bay Rd. WInnetka 6-2600 RECEPTIONIST- TYPIST for physician’s office in ‘Ravinia; steady, 40 hour week. Good salary if qualified. Telephone HI 2-575i5. WAITRESSES, full or part time, $75 a week; meals and uniforms furnished. Air conditioned. Apply Miller’s, 349 Park Ave., Glencoe, or telephone VErnon 56-9846. FULL time sales girl, five day week. Kruse’s Bakery, 720 N. Western, Lake Forest. CURTIS CIRCULATION CO. has openings for women without pre-school children to handle new and renewal subscriptions to The Saturday Evening Post, Ladies Home Journal and other publications; work to be done from home, liberal commission. Write or telephone CEntral 6-563'7, Grace Connell, room '2109, 230 North Michigan, Chicago. CAPABLE woman to meet customers in dry cleaning office; experienced preferred. Steady job, good salary. Write to Box T-80 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED saleswoman for lingerie and corsets, experience not necessary. Telephone Emily Jacobi, Winnetka 64750, 578 Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka. FOREST GENERAL OFFICE Position open for good typist. who can also operate switchboard part time or is willing to be trained for this position. Telephone ertyville 2-4080 or write 80, c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL OFFICE Lib- Box K- WORK Attractive working environment. Good salary plus other benefits, Telephone Libertyville 2-4080 or write Box K-85, c/o Lake Forester. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time Lake SECRETARY NEEDED would ASSISTANT Excellent opening for a H. S. grad-uate without experience at attractive beginning salary with excel-. lent chance for rapid advancement. Apply in person or telephone Lake Forest 900. publishing company. Mr. ONtario Waukegan. netka vacations; exceptionally magazine or GLENVIEW—Call Ramsey paid FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST who GLENCOE advance- starting salary with regular increases; pleasant surroundings and congenial associates. Conveniently located small office of business If you are a high school graduate between the ages of 17 and 30— come in and see us and we will try te employ you in the type of work you would like. 40-hour week (Mon. thru Fri.). You are paid while we train you. Pearson see him employment; stenographer and/or typist. Liberal TYPING St., latest ment; pleasant associates and surroundings; office fully air-conditioned. Lunches at cost in Bank offered CLERICAL IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS POSITIONS bookkeepers — model NCR machines. Maximum salary to a young woman with experience; good starting salary to H.S. graduates to learn as trainees. An RELATIONS WAUKEGAN Park, Road Dundee CRestwood Commercial ad- or call her land Ridge and STENOGRAPHER for engineering office at Fort Sheridan; 40 hour week, paid vacations and holidays. Telephone (Mr. Hutchison, HI 2-5000, ext. 2244. needed. IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., High- Sunset Call interesting jobs that possibilities vancement. Avenue, 9901. and BROOKSHORE COMPANY life insurance; Apply in person Forest 900. SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on ORchard 3-9995 or see him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. on Deerfield pleasant ‘ee Hospitalization Skokie cafeteria; ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Evanston. at the Light, WANTED—FEMALE CLERK TYPIST FOR PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT experience. ele Air summer. % block Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Co., International Headquarters, Deer- Sprague you. work. week. now see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, details, a friendly, per- ee benefits. 952 and friendly working good salary, paid va- EVANSTON GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB office open for single or married women. Second to work” +. office. Operator HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE FOREST OR NORTFHBROOK—Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 WANTED—FEMALE general THE permanent HELP RECEPTIONIST, physician’s office, Ravinia, 1% days—Saturday 8:80 to 11330 and Wednesday 8:30 to 4:30. Intelligence and permanence more important than experience. Call after 6 P.M., VErnon 65-0167. TYPIST with (near Several WANTED—FEMALE WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant working conditions, good tips, transportation furnished if necessary, Howard Johnson Restaurant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone HI 2-2308. other WANTED BUSINESS man, single, wishes to rent room with private bath in quiet, refined home. Write Box K-95, c/o Lake Forester. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 7 CASHIERING 4% HOUSES HELP lady for drug store; fountain. Experienced person to Mr. Eaton, Pharmacy, 853 Park COOKS, waitresses, dishwashers, pantry women, bakers, experienced, to work in a beautiful new restaurant, in Highland Park, 1 block from station, operated by well known restaurant man; offers excellent salary, working conditions and a place to build with pride. Telephone Wilmette 6263 collect after transient, kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-11388. BEDROOMS for rent in clean pleasant home. Hot water at all times. Telephone Lake Forest 1113. LARGE room with large closet, 4 locks from business district; possible kitchen privilege. Telephone HI 2-365:2'7. ROOM and bath in exchange for sitting; light duties and salary if desired Telephone HI 2-6860. PLEASANT front room for employed lady, near town. Please call Lake own 966 after 5 o’clock and weekends. HELP ROOM guest or gardener’s cottage, in nice location, $95 a month. Tele. phone HI 2- 0162. TOWN house apartments: 2 bedrooms, 1% baths; in Highland Park, or Deerfield. $160-$175 per month. Call Piersen Realty, Deerfield 1670 or HI 27278. LOVELY 2 bedroom brick home in Sunset subdivision, for 2 year lease, $225 per month. Piersen Realty, telephone HI 2-72'78. TO SPACIOUS master bedroom in private home; comfortable bed, sunny outlook on separate floor. 7 blocks to stores and trains. Man only. Telephone Lake Forest 3378. THREE room furnished apartment ineluding heat and hot water, in Prairieview. Adults only. Telephone Libertyville 2-2833. HOUSES 6100. WANTED—FEMALE to box FURNISHED or partially furnished apartment near Highland Park business district. Telephone HI 2-1308. HELP FULL time sales 40 hour week, no desired. Apply in Rehn’s Hillman Avenue, Glencoe. 313 COMMUNITY CAB CO. Forest Lake Forest 1200 H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. HI 2-7000 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ROUTE SALESMAN ALSO DAIRY WORKER Union wages and other benefits. Married men only. Call mornings. CREAMCREST FARMS ORchard 8-1130 Wilmette 3830 COOKS, waitresses, dishwashers, pantry women, bakers, experienced, to work in a beautiful new restaurant in Highland Park, 1 block from station, operated by a well known restaurant man; offers excellent salary, working conditions, and a place to build with pride. Telephone Wilmette 62163 collect after 7 p.m. WE WILL ESTABLISH YOU in business with our capital. If you are trustworthy and energetic, write us; no investment or experience needed to start; part-time or full-time. WINONA MONUMENT CO., Winona, Minn. MACHINE OPERATOR Milling machine—drill press. Make own setups; work from blueprints. Position W. permanent. A. 430 Waukegan KATES Rd. CO. Deerfield WANTED, experienced gardener’s helper. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 5215 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5'818 YOUNG man with car, train for field manager position, North Shore; direct selling experience necessary. commission, plus bonus, discussed at interview. Telephone FRanklin 2-0'797. Thursday, February 16, 1956 �RES HELP HELP WANTED—MALE JOBS BE A FIREFIGHTER! Interested in service to WANTED—DOMESTIC the 100% FREE 50 GENERAL |(MAIDS $50-$60 NURSEMAIDS ry Al ens eae ee $50-$65 SECOND M $45-$50 public? COUPLE Applications are new being received by the Highland Park Civil Service Commission for competitive examination for Firefighter. Forms and instructions available at the City Hall. First JOBS $400-$450 References) Required y.-B AKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We Cover the North Shore 5215 Class Security Promotional opportunity (Merit pay increases Paid vacation, sick leave Uniform allowance Pension after 20 years Hospitalization Ins. GENERAL housework Tuesday and Friday, sitting with elderly person Saturdays and 2 Sundays a month; no cooking or laundry. References. Telephone HI 2-1373. COOK and general housework, help with 4 year old boy; experienced. Top salSALARY RANGE $4121-$5031 ary. North Shore references, white; lovely room or live out. Telephone HI Qualifications: 21-35 years of age, good 2-831. Seni condition, high school education. TOP WAGES, STAY. RELIABLE PERSON WITH REFERENCES, GENERAL HOUSEWORK. OWN ROOM AND BATH, NEW MODERN HOME. TELEPHONE HI 2-8044. GENERAL housework, 5 days a week, 9-5, sit 2 evenings; own transportaWE hhave an A-1 sales position open for tion. Telephone HI 2-8630 after 5 p.m. salesman calling on the building conGENERAL housework, experienced; own tractors; good pay for the right man. room, bath and TV, other help. RefCall CRestwood 2-8350 for interview. erences. Telephone HI 2-3318. GENERAL housework, part time; own transportation, northeast Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-17'53. RELIABLE experienced woman for has current openings for young cleaning and personal laundry, 2 days a week, preferable Tuesday and Friman to read meters; good wages, day; $1.25 per hour. Telephone VErsteady employment. Apply C. J. non 5-1'5915. Skidmore, 644 Central Avenue,|MOTHHR’S helper to stay nights; may Highland Park. be employed days. Very flexible arrangements can be made. Telephone t on. a i Crey OF HIGHLAND PARK, NORTH SHORE 1 GAS OFFICE Business research organization has opening for young man, at least high school graduate. Telephone Libertyville 2-4080 or write Box K-75, c/o Lake Forester. PERSONNEL ASSISTANT JOURNALISM MAJOR Our industrial relation staff quires a young man with some some training and experience writing with reed- skills; house-organ publication in related personnel work is desirable. Must have college degree and a genuine interest in all phases of industrial rela- tions. This is an excellent opportunity in a North Side suburban community. Please include plete resume and a snapshot your comwith letter. BOX HIGHLAND c/o W-5 PARK NEWS WANTED—DOMESTIC WHITE cook and general for modern ranch house, must like children, $50 per week plus social security; only most capable and dependable persons with recent references need _ reply. Telephone HI 2-2228. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman, 2 half days or 1 full day a week; 1 block bus. References required. Baby sitter also needed. Telephone Deerfield 853. HALF days, Monday through Friday; cleaning, ironing, chamber work by white woman, neat and reliable. Current wages. Telephone Winnetka 60/3:9:9. DEERFIELD woman, one day a week; light cleaning, as she would her own house. Current wages. Call Friday or (Monday, Deerfield 1416. EXPERIENCED housework, light cooking, child care; stay. Small modern home, 4 in family. Recent references. Telephone HI 2-0191. NURSEMATD, permanent position available middle of March; children age 2 to 8, cheerful home. Top wages. References required. Telephone HI 2.0524. HOUSEKEEPER, 2 ADULTS, NEW HOME ALL MODERN CONVENTENCES, OWN ROOM AND BATH; MUST BE CAPABLE, EFFICIENT, RELIABLE, AND A GOOD COOK. CURRENT REFERENCES; WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT PARTY. TELEPHONE HI 2-9111. GENERAL housework, ironing, no cooking; 2 school children, new _ ranch house, own room and bath. Sunday, Monday off; stay. $40. Telephone HI 2-659. GENERAL ‘housework, plain cooking, ranch house, child, 5 required. GIRL near transportation; one years old. Stay. References Telephone HI 2-300'7. for general work; stay, own and bath. Near transportation. phone HI 2-1788. “Thursday, February 16, GENERAL ‘housework, stay, pleasant home; good references. No small children. Telephone HI 2-6129. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, SMALL NEW RANCH, FOUR OR FIVE DAYS, 10 THRU DINNER; TOP SALARY. TELEPHONE HI 2-5165. GENERAL ‘housework and assist with children in lovely small home, 5 days; own room, no heavy cleaning or ironing. References required. $45. Telephone Hl 2-6218. EXPERIENCED couple for family with 4 children, 2 home, in nearby country; references required. Please telephone Mrs. Stuart, Lake Forest 318/94. COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLEASANT WORKING CONDITIONS; NO LAUNDRY OR HEAVY CLEANING. OWN ROOM AND BATH. REFERENCES. THLEPHONE HI 2-6675. GENERAL housework for small family with no babies; very attractive job for pleasant reliable woman. Stay. Telephone HI 2-8161. cOOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXPERIENCED; IDEAL POSITION, TOP WAGES. STAY. TELEPHONE WINNETKA 6-51'76. LOCAL experienced laundress and cleaning woman, Monday an@ Friday. Telephone HI 2-66715. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. LICENSED practical nurse, doctor’s reference; 12 or 20 hour duty, go anywhere. Telephone HI 2-8960. WIL do typing in my hhome; can pick up i deliver. Telephone Wheeling 219-M. SITUATION GENERAL office work in engineering firm in Deerfield, from 4 to 6 p.m. daily, all day Saturdays. Telephone Deerfield 22,912. HELP 2-7354. room Tele- 1956 WANTED—MALE I FIX locks, hinges, sagging doors, build shelves, do many small jobs; painting, carpentry; 18 years serving North Shore. Telephone HI 2-16/36. EXPERIENCED CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE MAN seeking position. Call between 5:30 and 6:30 in evening. Telephone HI 2-4923. GARDENER, greenhouse grower age 35, trained in Germany, 4 years in USA, with family, wife 28 and 8. school aged boys, wants position on estate sanatorium; wife willing to do part time work. Write Helmut Lanle, 3411 Washington Rd., Kenosha, Wis. EXPERIENCED gardener and chauffeur, (35 years on North Shore; married with references. Telephone HI 2-0329 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED full time gardening and maintenance work, white. Write to Box T-95 c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION THE North 1825 WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN Shore’s Only DEPOT Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE HI Rear linens, ete. 2-8615 A-1 COUPLES—M AIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED. ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 5255 Lincoln Innetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED woman, age 23, wants general housework; 5 day week, Saturdays and Sundays off, go, $45 to $50 weekly. North Shore references. Telephone DExter 6-539'7 mornings. EXPERIENCED girl wishes day work 3 days a week, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Telephone ONtario 2-21297 after 5:30. DAY work, wide experience in cooking and general housework; white. Telephone HI 2-2789. LADY desires five day housework; good references. Telephone DElta 6-88438. WANTED—DOMESTIC wishes day work cleaning, Telephone DExter 6-81549. YOUNG man desires employment of any kind; also lady desires day work, ironing. Telephone TRinity 2-3500. BABY TAKE have ages p.m. SITTING care of children in my home, experience in nursery school; 38-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 Telephone Deerfield 1252-J. BABYSITTING, evenings, by Telephone HI 2-0149. woman. mature WANTED, house guest tto stay with maid and children while parents vacation; free to come and go. Write Box ae c/o Lake Forester, before Saturay. CLOTHING Ladies’ FOR HOUSEHOLD & children’s shoes ....$2.50 oui kk es $4.95 ea ae $1.35 Men’s sport shirts ................---- $2.75 RED HOUSE from OUTLET the Highland Mon., Tues., Wed. Library Park Thurs., & Sat. & Fri—9 9 to 6 to 9 MOUTON coat, practically new, size 1011, original value $250, will sell, $50; girls’ dresses, size 6-7, reasonable. Telephone Hi 2-61598. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicage Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Owen Monday-Thursday Evenings VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. KENMORE wringer washing machine, in good working order; only reason for selling, have purchased 1956 Kenmore automatic washing machine. Reasonable price. Telephone HI 2-71914. CARDETTE rug and padding 9x18, cinnamon, like new, reasonable; 1 aqua net formal size 9; 1 lime green net formal size 10. Telephone HI 2-65159. ICE box, 8 cubic feet, good condition, storage bin in bottom, $50. Can tbe seen by appointment. Telephone Lake Forest 14/51. ANTIQUE walnut dropleaf table, two walnut straight chairs, chiffonier and mirror, Singer sewing machine, hall drapes, and miscellaneous. Telephone Lake Forest 2120. AUTOMIATIC washer and electric dryer, in good working order, $95; only reason for selling, have purchased matching Kenmore automatic washer and dryer. Telephone Deerfield 1798-W. LIKE new G.-E. stove; large cabinet suitable for collection of glass dolls, ete.; gateleg table; antique dressing ore bed and table. Telephone HI 3421. WESTINGHOUSE laundromat, in good working order; only reason for selling, have replaced with the 1956 Dual cycle Kenmore automatic washer. Reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-0101. MUST SACRIFICE exceptional values at lowest offer: lovely French couch, easy chair, knickknack shelf, dining room suite. Telephone VErnon 5-0840. NEWLY upholstered English sofa; blue formica, leather kitchen set; mahogany fbed; hand tooled leather coffee and end tables; sewing machine. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-89'2:2. BREAKFAST set, stove, refrigerator; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-342'7 evenings. USED television sets, $30 and up. 20th Century Television, 1858 First Street, Highland Park. CRAFT bench saw and planer; dining room set, table, buffet, 6 chairs, pads, 8 extra leaves; beige rug, 18x12, and pad; Toro power mower, 18-inch, almost new; Cable spinet piano. Telephone Deerfield 15191-J. BRAND new, Elna automatic sewing machine, very reasonable. Telephone CiRestwood 2-222. VACCUM CLEANER, like new, all attachments, canister model; cost $69.50, will sacrifice, $125. Telephone Deerfield 2056. REAL BUY! LARGE SERVEL REFRIGERATOR, EXCELLENT CONDITION; et SELL CHEAP. TELEPHONE HI CHROME dinette set with gray formica top, $40. Telephone HI 2-113'6. LAWSON three cushion couch with rose and gray striped slip cover, good condition. Telephone HI 2-1371. WESTINGHOUSE range, clock, timer, deep well cooker, oven, broiler. Telephone HI 2-3075. 20 INCH TV, beautiful blond console model, like new, $100, cash or terms; ladies’ clothing, sizes 9-10-11; man’s dark blue suits, size 41. Telephone HI 2-4200. MAHOGANY step table, like new, $20; 2 blonde end tables, $15 pair; regular $90 each matching modern occasional chairs, 2 for $215; telephone gossip bench, $5; miscellaneous modern lamps, $8 to $5 each. Telephone Lake Forest 4017. MIUST sell deluxe Bendix dryer, like new, $90 or best offer; 8 piece walnut din. oes reasonable. Telephone HI 2- FOR Silvertone 14x20 ....$99.50 ................ $50.00 PT GIO RE i aiicdeepader $59.50 *16-inch Zenith . .........:.....-.--- $59.50 *New Picture CONSOLE 12-inch Tube .....-...,.-i:..-.. $35.00 ALL SETS RECONDITIONED 20TH CENTURY T.V. 1858 First RADIO St. HI 2-8120 KENMORE upright vacuum complete with all attachments; perfect condition, best offer. Telephone HI 2-5920. GREEN lounge chair, $25; occasional chair, $15; 3 tables, $5 each; lamps, phone cabinet, etc., reasonable, best offer. Telephone HI 2-7363. LIKE new baby crib and mattress, $20; play pen and pad, $10; washing machine, Conlon, $50; high chair, $5; maple chest drawers, $10. Telephone HI 2-6/9128. LOST OUR LEASE $ CASH $ SAVINGS UP TO $100.00 ON LATE MODEL TRADE-INS— SEWING MACHINES Singer Portable: os 26.50 Singer Console fice 44.50 Singer Desks 2s wccicniesececeese 62.50 White: Consoles ce 29.00 New Home Portable .............- 33.00 New Home Console ................ 44.00 Free Westinghouse .................- 66.00 Necchi Consoles. .................-.--- 99.00 Piatr COnsoles 2 cco ce 104.50 New Console Cabinets For Any Machine Lime Oak - Maple - Wal. - Mah. $30.00 While They Last ZIG-ZAGS Consoles Lifetime Guarantee New 1956 Automatic Zig-Zags NGOGHES ox ick cos larsiee Save PEBEG ihe ee eos Save POP Se ee eae Save Hack ee Open Save Sun. Daily 1-5 1-9 Barrington SEWING $100.00 $100.00 $100.00 $ 75.00 P.M. P.M. 1553 CENTER Super Mart 140 S. Northwest Hwy. (Rt. 14) LAWSON style Simmons Hide-a-bed sofa, $125; mahogany frame beautiful mirror, 47x81, $35. Telephone HI 231267. ELECTROLUX vacuum tachments, like new, HI <I AER PC Alt FOR BONN SALE 2 Tt E DROP WIDE cleaner with at$35. Telephone 2-7179. MONEY GAS stove, 4 burners, grill, oven and broiler, ‘$50; dehumidifier, almost new, a bargain at $90. Telephone Deerfield 2154. SOFA for quick sale, $35; English Jounge chair, white leather and beige slip covers, $380. Telephone HI 2-5728. MOVING from city, everything must go. Custom Pullman. sleeper sofa, Dumont combination F-M radio TV, cocoa lounge chair, Englander Hollywood beds, twin fireside chairs, 2 piece sectional sofa, etc. Telephone HI 2- SIDING. DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT WALSH SIDING IMPROVEMENT CO. ONTARIO 2-8771 AND REMODELING of made plants life-like BEAUTIFUL vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free installation, free estimates; reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-1266. Just a few more weeks to add to your obsolete patterns of Gorham sterling. MORDINI A. JEWELERS 670 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 2-3905 ENGRAVINGS, etchings by MHolland’s foremost living artist; private sale, from $10 to $25. Telephone HI 2-9048. dessert service for 12, rose MEISSEN and corn flower pattern, $2150. Telephone TAlcot 3-2843. HI FI components, inch GE speaker cabinet, Webcor Jensen speaker $1715. Telephone Bogen amplifier, 12 enclosed in blond R. J. changer, also 12 inch and cabinet; all for CRestwood 2-222'5. MAHOGANY nest tables, maroon upholstered chair, beige lounge chair, table lamps; pair men’s racer skates, size 9. Good condition, very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1446-J. MAPLE double bed; chest on _ chest; dresser; mirrors; sun lamp; desk; sacrifice—estate-size Locke lawn mower. Telephone Deerfield 2017. BABY sled, stroller, crib, chain tricycle, ete. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield; hours 1:00 to 4:30 p.m., Fridays until 8:00. HORSE manure—well rotted for lawns, shrubs and gardens. Jerry Lockwood, telephone Libertyville 2-2898. 2 WARDROBE trunks, $15 each; 2 lightweight men’s bicycles, $15 each. Telephone Lake Forest 3616. SNAZELLE KITCHENS Telephone Lake Forest 156 e@ e@ e@ @ 17 @ Decorating e Plumbing @ Dishwashers Free estimates Formica Tops Youngstown cabinets Birch cabinets @ Built in ovens Years in This Area APPROXIMATELY 3,000 bales of first cutting Number 1 alfalfa hay; has not been rained on. Also baled straw. Telephone MUndelein 6-7241. FOR sale or trade—Minifon secret wire recorder, complete, $175; Bell and Howell 16 mm magazine movie camera, $75; Minox miniature camera, F3:6 lens, $50; Leica 8F, 85 mm F.2 lens, $200; exposure meter, $10. All practically new, or will trade; need 16 mm projector, Encyclopaedia Britannica. 70 Oakvale Rd., Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday, 9-12. 275 GALLON oil tank and 100,000 btu gun type oil burner and controls; Storkline baby buggy. Telephone Hf 2-8743. MUSICAL WALNUT dining table, 66x38 with extension ends, $50; walnut dining room chairs, 2 with arms, $15 each; 6 without arms, $12 each; walnut buffet, $35; TV Hassock, $10; mahogany Sheraton library table, $40; day bed, $10; wicker dog basket, 36-inch, with eushion, $15; glass punch bowl and ladle with 5 dozen glasses, $10; Simmons Duplex bed and Beautyrest mattresses, $75; Vidor wood porch shades, 48x86 inches, 8 for $10; meat slicer, $7.50; men’s white shirts, size 1616%, $1 each; 2 tables of miscellaneous items from 1-3 dollars. Telephone Lake Forest 3/10; seen Saturday and Sunday only. SASH, OVERHEAD FLOOR, SHINGLE $695 NO .................. $79.50 «2...:.:..4.20:.. $64.50 Emerson. WITH OK DOOR, ROOF, HOME WAUKEGAN MODELS 21-inch Silvertone 16-inch : Capehart Nd GARAGES SETS 21-inch Zenith w/base ........ $89.50 *20-inch Silvertone _ .............. $74.50 17-inch RCPS MISCELLANEOUS SALE TABLE MODELS Motorola w/legs *21-inch AND sndes Sainte Across GOODS USED: TIVE SALE Men's Boys CO. FACTORY foreman for light production shop, able to set up punch presses and drill presses; requires sound basic shop knowledge and ability to supervise. Permanent job with excellent opportunities for right man with expanding company; all benefits. North Shore suburban location. Write giving full details, past experience to Box T-85 c/o Highland Park News. OFFICE position open for man over 65 if you can intelligently. answer the phone. Call CRestwood 2-830 for appointment. itorial WOMAN laundry. ILL. HI GENERAL SITUATION YOUNG German girl wants cleaning and general housework Fridays, 3 to p.m., and Saturdays, all day. Lily iMagis, Lake Forest 2406. aE INSTRUMENTS SCHUMANN HI upright FOR piano. SALE Telephone 2-2647. Are you looking for a piano that will help and not hinder your child’s learning to play? And are you looking for a piano that you can proudly place in your home? Then by all means you should see one of our Baldwin Acrosonice spinets. Welsh, Hamilton & Ford Deerfield 1738 164 Deerfield Rd. OPEN MONDAY & DAILY ’TIL 6 FRIDAY ’TIL 9 SIX new Janssen pianos have just gone into one of the leading high schools of this area. They can be had with or without the fluorescent lights. For further particulars phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 65-6020. WANTED TO BUY WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield assessment bonds, issued 1929 and earlier. Specify docket numbers. Write Box P-88, ¢/o Highland Park News. 907'7. STOVE, Caloric gas, 8 years old; Heywood Wakefield end tables gold chair, wheat finish, like Telephone HI 2-4853. MISCELLANEOUS WHEEL ALS. aeee FOR twin and new. LOST AND FOUND LOST: lady’s wrist watch, yellow gold; gift from father who is now deceased.. Inscription on back. Telephone HI 2- SALE CHAIR AND CRUTCH RENT Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharma Telephone HI 2-2600 or HI 2- COMBINATION windows and doors, jalousies. awnings, and camopies, porch enclosures custom made; fully guaranteed to satisfy. Low overhead equals quality merchandise at lowest prices; free estimates, no obligation; F approved loans. Thermo-Tite Window Company. Telephone Bejer Lassen, Deerfield 1198 or HI 2-15153. LOST, brown medium size French February 8th. Telephone Lake 652. poodle, Forest LADY’S wrist watch found in Market Square. Telephone Lake Forest 152'7 after 6 p.m. LOST, girl’s Elgin watch, initials C.E.K.. wi nent reward. Telephone Deerfield 1516. FOUND lady’s wrist watch in bank lobby February 11th. Owner may claim same at lst National Bank, Lake Forest. Page 45 �"BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S _ FINEST A-1 USED CARS VICTORIA; O’Dr., R., H. COUNTRY 1955 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS AT _ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS SED. 8 pass.; For- ao:;-R.,: H. RANCH 6 pass.; Fordo., R., H. FAIRLANE 4-dr.; Fordo., R., H., pow. steering & brakes 30% OFF Force of circumstances requires owner and operator of successful and lucrative beauty parlor to sell business. Can be purchased on good terms. Good North Shore location. For further information call ANCHOR 1954's 1953's COUNTRY Dyna. ............ $1295 Mercomatic ..$ 995 _ Studebaker hard top Ford 2-dr., Fordomatic 4Hudson 2-dr,, Hydra. tT CUST. CUST. nf OUST. Cust: sed. 8 pass.; O’dr., 6 oi acidic techn ee $1245 4-dr., H.; 16,000 mi. .... 995 “6” 4-dr.; Fordo., R., HI Cadillac epe.,. hydra. .03:..! $1395 Pontiac St. wagon, hydra. ....$ 795 _ Dodge 1-ton pickup Studebaker CONN. Ces) Rid 1947 Plymouth 1944 2-dr. International ........... $ 114 145 ton Bell Telephone trucks with utility bodies as low as ....$ 295 CHEV. PLYM. LINC. BUICK: CHEV. OLDS PLYM. Holmes Motor Co. St. Johns Lake Highland Park HI 2-8640 Open 8 A.M. Saturday, 8 to 6 cs $ SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE P.M. If special R., H., del.; R., R., H., R: H. R., H. R., H., del., H. Trucks OO P/G H. .. A.T: 675 475 645 325 345 295 195 A.T. S MOTORS 824 N. Western Forest 720 or 369 CARPENTERS, QUALITY USED CARS SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK! 1952 CADILLAC “62” 4-DOOR SEDAN BEAUTIFUL BLACK WITH WHITEWALL TIRES HYDRAMATIC RADIO - HEATER VERY LOW MILEAGE IMMACULATE! — WM. ALSO RUEHL — & CO. AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER USED INC. HI 2-2500 Sales CARS _ OLDSMOBILE 955.88 88 1955 H Holiday, uipped, low mileage. $2250. Somer. Telephone HI 2-6794. _ Page 46 your FIRST of P.M. Sun. perfectly main- car LOANS the bank way and save HI CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 486 Central Avenue HI JOB CARPENTRY, free estimates. Call V&F Construction, Vic Rantanen, at HI 25477, and Frank Polkowski at VA 4-2316. 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., HI 2-7238. 2-1369 INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. CEMENT ATTENTION WORK PROPERTY OWNER BLOCK AND CEMENT NO JOB TOO SMALL TELEPHONE HI 2-6586 CEMETERIES REDECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, interior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, telephone HI 2-3319. PAINTING and decorating. Interior and exterior. Basement water proofing. All work guaranteed. Free estimate. Telephone Libertyville 2-4496. PETS BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; one cream, two black. 6 months old, inoculated, housebroken, AKC; various colored toys; also miniature puppies. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. BOXER, male, 2 years old, wonderful with children; AKC registered, $50. Telephone HI 2-646. ONE beautiful German shepherd female puppy, four months old; distemper shots, AKC, good watch dog. Black saddle, brown feet and white breast. Telephone Deerfield 853. BOXER, 7 months old, has all shots; spayed female. Wonderful with children. Telephone HI 2-5268. WIRE-HAIRED terriers, AKC registered, males. Telephone HI 2-0659. SPRINGER spaniel puppies, 8 weeks old. Telephone Lake Forest 150. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly of LyonHealy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich, General 85341, EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REGULATION, by the MUSICIAN TUNER. KARL GER 153 Atteridge Rd. Lake Forest 4063 & HOME MAINTENANCE REMODEPBING, built-ins, additions, kitchens ; experienced. Free estimates. Telephone MUndelein 6.6630. ROOFING SEWING SERV on SALES AND any make. SERVICE Work guaranteed. Arends Sewing Machine 662 Central Ave. Highland Park Co. 2-5200 pooman DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS FREE Traverse extension rods with each drapery order for a limited time only. VIOLA HEAP HI 2-3353 Interior Decorating DRESSMAKING expert ALTERATIONS and _ restyling; N fitter formerly with Blums Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771 ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES — horses boarded. Jerry ‘Lockwood, telephone Libertyville 22'893, Half Day. YOUR new Tupper ware dealer, Mrs. Hubert Kuchling; Polyethylene magic seal, e parties exclusively. For pao information telephone HI 2- EXCAVATING TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. EDWARDS P & W Winnetka & CONSTR 6-3971 PONIES HORSES boarded, new modern stables, outside corrals; bridle paths. Excellent -eare; reasonable. Telephone Antioch 167-We. INCOME TAX TAX returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-70i8I5. LET’S get with the spring sewing, gals; we repair sewing machines, all makes, all models. Free estimates, pick ups, deliveries; written guarantee. Village Hardware, telephone Deerfield 864. SEWING machine and vacuum cleaner repairs and sales. Telephone or write; free pick up and delivery. Singer Sewing Center, 132 (North Genesee St., Waukegan, Ill., MAjestic 38-0412. TREE Robert Denzel of Prospect avenue, owner of the Highland Park Fuel to company, Highland Saturday Park reported police that $20 had been taken from a soft drink machine the previous night. Following footprints in the snow, police sleuths were led from the Deerfield road company to a home on the same street where they questioned a 16-year-old boy. At first denying the theft, the youth confessed when his boots were identified with the footprints. He also admitted taking $4 from a gum machine there January 11. State’s Attorney Robert Nelson recommended that the boy be put in custody of his parents and a report was sent to juvenile court. I Point Gives Sophomores Evanston Game One point scored by the second year Little Giants gave them a 28 to 27 victory over Evanston in the prelim game Friday. Highland Park paced by Grady Ellis and Paul Gardner fought desperately for a first quarter lead and managed to score 7 points to Evanston’s 4. Evanston livened up the pace in the second quarter and led at halftime. Ball control played a dominant ‘role in the third quarter and the Wildkits scored 5 points to 3 for the Parkers. A fourth quarter rally won the game for the Blue and White. The Parkers beat Waukegan last week with a similar last period rally. The Parkers will travel to Proviso tomorrow and will host Oak Park Saturday night. HPHS in wined itself Suburban to the league first play. has elevatdivision in MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair Say Rootprints ‘ning its last two games CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 WORK FOR sale, large 6 grave plot, Elmlawn cemetery. Telephone GEneral 8-7225, E. Witte, 53 Golf View Rd., Lake Zurich, Tlinois. & and interior painting and EXTERIOR Hubert Johnson, HI 2decorating. REMODEL CATERING Catering to luncheons, teas, bridge clubs, dinners, fancy sandwiches, appetizers, sandwich loaves. In your home, or my dining room seats to 75 people. 7338 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1963 HORSES Used. Good selection of completely reconditioned boys’ and girls’ models; some like new. Many Schwinns. fully fully & 2-6466. Phone NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BICYCLES Service Monday & Friday ‘Til 9:00 Sat. ’Til 5:00 P.M.—Closed 6, tained, in beautiful condition; original owner. Radio, heater, snow tires and regular tires, seat covers, safety belts. $695. Telephone WInnetka 6-43419. 1953 FORD club coupe; overdrive, radio, heater, back-up lights, windshield washers, twin spotlights, dual pipes with headers. Clean one-owner car; must be seen to appreciate. $9150. Telephone Deerfield 1149. FORD station wagon, 1955, very good condition. Telephone HI 2-5418. 1954 PLYMOUTH Belvidere 2-door, 1 owner; smart yellow and white hard top, 28,000 miles. Will trade for station wagon of comparable value. Telephone Lake Bluff 3237. 751 STUDEBAKER convertible V-8, automatic transmission, $150. Telephone HI 2-7818. OLDSMOBILE 1955 88 Holiday, fully equipped; padded back, safety belts, low mileage. $2250. Original owner. Telephone HI 2-6794. 1955 FORD Thunderbird, 5,300 miles, 4 months old, excellent condition; power steering, brakes, windows, seat; overdrive, sky haze blue with white folding top. $2,750. Telephone HI 2.6963 ; private owner. CADILLAC 1955 convertible “62”; power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, Hydramatic, 4-way electric seat, electric window lifts, white sidewalls, low mileage. Like new, driven very little and will guarantee mileage on speedometer; private party. Telephone Ed Novak, EVerglade 4-6800 days, (HI 2-5174 evenings and weekends. Finance money. 450 Central Ave. NEW 2-door, AUTO CARS 500 Park Ave. HI 2-4240 1953 CONTRACTORS CATERING ’*54 CHEVROLET 1 ton pickup with a Morrison body. Ideal for carpen- FORD LAUNDRY St. Johns Ave. Highland Park CARPENTRY, free estimates, remodeling; garages, homes, breezeways. Vernon Clark, Northbrook; telephone Crestwood 2-3536 after 5:30 p.m. 1955 BUICK super Riviera; power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, deluxe equipment, only 7,000 easy miles. Original cost, $3990; now only $2795. Telephone Deerfield 1690. Se try FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling. Telephone BRICK, a* desired, INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-73.00. R., H., LAKE MOTORS, 1740 First St. CHEVROLET service 545 ter, plumber, electrician, etc. Has rack for ladders, lumber, pipe, etc. Radio, heater and clean thruout. Priced at $1,000. to 9 P.M. A.M. Cosmo.; 4-dr.; 4-dr. Capri.; 4dr.; 4-dr.; 4-dr.; 4-dr. Also C & FORD 1909 ek SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook CRestwood 2-01597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. Low rates; new equipment. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 3998. 1875 . conv.; R., H., P/G 1195 . hard ‘top.; R.,: H. ... 1045 . 4-dr. del., H. 570 1948 Chevrolet 2 ton dump ....$ 545 Chevrolet 2-dr. ................ $ 145 945 OTHERS 53 LINCOLN 1947 50... $ 2-0037 TAX. INCOME TAX service. eee ne Co., Monday through Friday, p.m. to 9 p.m.; turday all day. Melovhone HI 2-8368 or HI 2-0225. help on your income tax return? ‘Call HI 2-3215 and avoid this troublesome problem; if no answer call after p.m. EXPERIENCED accountant will file your tax return at Bank of Highland Park, reasonable prices ; Saturdays and Wednesday evenings. Telephone HI 27800 for appointment. PAINTING 1951's 2-dr. att Ordre HI BUSINESS 1952's R.A. ESTATE 2-0093 845 845 2700.3 7, eit cs “6” 2-dr.; Ki. 4,:0' ar. VICTORIA: REAL AGENCY CONV. Cpe.; R., H., ww tires $1545 CUSTOW 4dr; R.,' Hy :.2:: $1225 _ Buick Riviera, ay Mercury 4-dr., INCOME CAB company for sale in Lake Forest. Ill. Limited competition, established; good opportunity for partners; can operate with low overhead. Three cabs with 2-way radios and meters. Present owner will furnish office and radio dispatch service. Telephone HI 2-5175. SURGERY WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and removing; fully insured. Free estimates. SEASONED HARD FIREWOOD FOR SAILE. Telephone HI 2-4181. A & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone HI 2-0388. TREE removal. Take wivcatege of our winter rates now; completely insured, modern power equipment used. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe; telephone VErnon 5-1195. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. (Now is ideal time to have your shrubs pruned. Please telephone Lake Forest 3366 evenings. Sisterhood Board To Ad Book Committee Meet, Named Parker Wrestlers Finish 1956 Season Glenbrook’s wrestling teams defeated High the school Highland squads Park for the second time this season as the Spartan matmen overwhelmed the Little Giant varsity 49 to 2 and dumped the frosh-soph, 36 to 15, there Saturday night. Victories for the frosh-soph team were won by Dick Zartler at 165 pounds who pinned his man, by Jack Darby in 120 pound class who won a 10 to 2 decision and by Laurie Herman, heavyweight, who won on a forfeit. Bob Brown at 133 pounds scored the varsity’s only points as he finished in a 7 to 7 draw. In frosh-soph exhibition matches winners were Piacenza at 103 pounds on a 4 to 3 decision and Cesare Caldarelli, 103 pounds on a draw. This was the last competition of gogue’s sisterhood will meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the synagogue. the season for the HPHS matmen. Coach Joe Ostrander pointed out that the grapplers have done a good job this year considering this is the first season of wrestling at the Among the hostesses for the luncheon meeting will be Mrs. Jack Gould of 115 Ravinoaks lane and Other Board members Mrs. Saul wood road. Kahn of Beth of 330 El syna- Lincoin- The sisterhood has announced that Mrs. Leonard Birnbaum and Mrs. Isadore Silverman will serve as chairmen of this year’s ad book. committee members Highland Park are vey Amsterdam, Richard’ Bass, ton Feigen, Zieve and Charles Harold Kirschbaum, Thursday, Davis, Geman, Hyman Irving from Mesdames HarFrances Beer, Mor- Charles Ross, Leonard Finder. February y 16, 1956: �New, Low Prices At Petersen Pontiac! You Save $1000 On New 1956 Fully Equipped Pontiacs Now! The easiest way to get into a truly fine car at a price well within your means! And let no one fool you on this score ... Pontiac’s new Two-door Sedan is not a stripped-down version of a higher priced model! Nowhere else will you find such deluxe appointments as twin sun visors, arm rests both front and rear, cigar lighter, ash trays and even coat hooks in a car of Pontiac’s size, weight, performance and price! Choose from forty-nine exterior color combinations and six exciting interiors. Careful .. . one look at this beauty and she’ll steal your heart. But, confidentially, you’ll love the experience... for here is a fresh, new approach to motoring. Check the new four-door hardtop styling . . . truly breath-taking isn’t it? Then feast your eyes on outstanding interior luxury. Never has a car of this size, luxury and beauty been priced so low. Choose from six smart interiors and forty-nine extremely handsome color combinations. ’ ae, od Oe Mes lanl Co Includes: Oil Bath 4 ‘ a ai \ 4 r 1s sor atetrese Hydra-Matic, Underseat Heater & Defroster, Directional Signals, Dual Back-Up Lights, Tilting Rear-View Mirror, Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, Front & Rear Arm Rests, Dual Inside Sun Visors, Cigar Lighter, 12 Volt Ignition System. ? This versatile new automobile will carry almost any kind of a load you wish from furniture to power lawn mowers and do it with the greatest of ease. Then switch to the convenience of a sedan in a matter of minutes. Even the carrying compartment is finished in a deluxe manner... and look at the space you have .. . nearly 74 feet long with the tailgate closed and over 9 feet with the tailgate open! Select one of the three new interiors and one of the forty-nine eye-catching new color combinations. ” Includes: Oil Bath 7 ‘ Hydra-Matic, Underseat Heater & Defroster, Directional Signals, Dual Back-Up Lights, Tilting Rear-View Mirror, Air Cleaner, Oil Filter, Front & Rear Arm Rests, Dual Inside Sun Visors, Cigar Lighter, 12 Volt Ignition System. * You'll * We'll 1949 ST. Get More In Trade Now At Petersen Pontiac Arrange Any Type Of Financing To Suit Your Convenience COME IN TODAY! PETERSEN PONTIAC JOHNS AVE Tel. Open Daily HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. PARK Saturday 2- 5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL.. �Garnétt ¢ Co, We opened the door— SPRING walked with Coats for new a gay new and 1. Jacketed white Dresses season OT with right in ee Italian silk sheath sparked linen. Sizes With it a straw enormous patent 10-16..... 39.95 coolie hat, 9.95; an bag, 7.95 (plus tax). 2. Navy sheer sheath dress and jacket trimmed in white linen sizes 10-20, 25.00 With mem it a small white linen straw BONO Fe i eis. . es Seas with 3.95 3. Spring’s tweed of silk and cotton with tiny white collar. In blue, brown and grey. Sizes 10-20............. 22.95 Straw and pleated grosgrain toque, 4,95; lean patent purse...... 4.95 (plus tax) 4. Sportleigh’s fashion-right slim line coat in white hopsacking. Sizes 10-14. 50.00 With it a straw pill box........... 6.95 5. Sportleigh’s new shortie with interesting back detail. Red nubby wool, inh TO 0Os Fo iis ta ok TWO HOURS’ es 35.00 FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT - PHONE HI 2-4700 — OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 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 16, 1956 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/16/1956 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.490 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/062ec452fb7d7e1f56b35628a3d9679e.pdf 05fb122a225cbe0cf9310eb7efd96fb2 PDF Text Text Thursday. 44u Hel Kevi February 16 ’ 1961 C UW’ Pe RE Liege oe Bie i si ii i ee ae Bee �The big bank that grew up with Highland Park * * * * ® ® * * * * * od s * * & * * * & * * Ld * Ld * * reCCECCCOOO Oe ; bd ee ¥ 2 More people than ever are saving at the First National There are now 13156 individual savings accounts at the First National. What this means is that ‘““The big bank that grew up with Highland Park”’ continues to grow at a very healthy pace. The reason for this must be that people find the First National is a good place to bank. If you haven’t already discovered this, come in and see why. We’re anxious to meet you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 62nd year—Complete Banking and Trust Services Member The The Federal United States Federal Deposit Reserve Insuraace System of Fighland and Corporation Depositary WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8:30-Noon Park �Vol. 35, No. 50 © 1961 by Highland Park Thursday, Co. 16, 1961 Slate To Be Presented At Town Meeting Friday more Following 13 weeks of deliberation of the qualifications of than fifty candidates for civic office, the Caucus Plan Nominating Committee has endorsed the following individuals for the April 18th election: David C. Whitney for village president; John Lindemann, Ira Hearn and James Mandler for trustees; Mrs. Catherine Price for Village Clerk. The endorsed candidates will be formally introduced to village residents at the Town Meeting tomorrow, Friday, Feb. 17, at 8 p.m. in the Kipling School. David C. Whitney, 39, has lived in Deerfield for eight years. He is managing James Mandler Ira editor of The World Book Encyclopedia. Before that he was a news editor for the United Press in New York. Hearn David C. Whitney He, his wife Betty, and their five ‘Land Use Plan Gets Airing Before ‘Lake County Board of Supervisors Master planning, the attempt by government bodies to , control development of an area so that the long-range growth is orderly and in the best interests of the people, received airing at the Lake County Board of Supervisors meeting last week. * Elward » Bennett,: Lake Forest, chairman of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission, ex* plained to supervisors his commission has drawn up a total master plan with the of the master county, merging plans of muni- ~t * cipalities. Bennett, a Chicago architect, pointed out that the plan is designed to accommodate persons, the in County Lake expected by 555,000 population 1980-85. The Lake County Supervisors voted at their meeting Wednesday, Feb. 8, to put off final action on the master plan until their March meeting, asking for time to con, sider the land use plan in detail. The effectiveness of the land use, county wide plan will lie in the county board resolution, ac» cording to Bennett, The board will determine the strength and flexibility of The the land master use plan, plan, he one said. of the «first projects of the Lake County Regional Planning Commission, is a field survey throughout » of existing West Deerfield township perienced 5,401 This *rise has ex- a rise in population from in is land the county. 1950 a to total of 17,010 in 1960. 214.9 per cent in population. The village of Deerfield has jumped from 3,288 people in 1950 to 11,717 in 1960, which is an *increase of 256.4 per cent. According to Robert C. Morris, planning director of the Lake County Planning Commission has “incorporated the master plans of the various municipalities as it put together an overall plan for land use cS throughout the county. He said that certain municipalities feel that if the land use plan is approved by the county board of supervisors at their March meeting, village officials will begin to put their own master plans into effect. He pointed out that it will take the joint cooperation of both the children live at 1319 Central Ave. Whitney, a former officer of the Wilmot School PTA, is currently president of the board of education of Deerfield School District 110, and has served on that board for six years. He served for a similar period on the West He School Board Caucus To Name Candidates The school mittee board of district fourth caucus at school 20, in the school the com- Deerfield on Monday, Feb. library. Individual interviews of prospective candidates for the school board will be the business of the evening. When all interviews are completed, the caucus will meet in elosed ses- sion to discuss and ballot of candidates. completed ballot, select a new the vote for its Following a the chairman succeeding grew United up in Fund. Lawrence, caucus will to serve on caucus. Clerk's Pay Set At $1200 A Year By Village Board Pay for the village clerk was set at $1,200 per year by the Deerfield board of trustees at their regular meeting Wednesday evening. The board pointed out that since the population in the village now exceeds 10,000, the clerk cannot be hired for other than _ statutory duties. The board was faced with two alternates in fixing the clerk’s salary for the coming four year term. sas, and Pacific, a naval officer in the participating was in all major operations from the Marine landing on Tarawa to the final bombardment of the Japenese main- land. Partner John been a In Local Firm A, Lindemann, 32, has partner in Lindemann’s Pharmacy in since 1950. their four Knollwood. central Deerfield He, his wife Joan, and children, live at 1124 He is a graduate of the U. of Illinois, has a degree Rd. Native A native graduated of Of Norfolk, Va., operations engineer for U.S. Steel in Birmingham, Ala, became the U.S. Corps of Engineers’ youngest full colonel in the South Pacific ed to perform only the tasks prescribed in the statutes. The other alternative was to set Hearn was an assistant manager for Kennecott come. officials into officials to general put use and the the land in Lake village use plan County. Before becoming War II. a Celotex V.P., Corporation in Salt Lake preceding that, assistant president of that company York. the Hidden for three Valley Country Club years. 11-Year Department of Resident the Harris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago, specializing in estate planning. A graduate of the University of Michigan, he was a naval officer in both the European and Pacific Theaters of Operation during World War II. He is a member of the Illinois Bar association and the Chicago Bar association. United Fund Director Locally, of the member, troop is he has United been Fund, chairman committee a trustee of board of a boy scout currently the Church. Catherine Price, a village problems, has village been clerk drive since he Bethlehem veteran served 1953. secretary munity Fund a director a PTA and She for the of as has Com- and was the first sec- for the Citizens’ Committee. has two grown children. Introduce Committees Andrew Bradt, outgoing chair- general Copper man of the Caucus Advisory Coun- cil, will preside at the meeting. He will introduce the other members of his council and the 24 members of the Nominating Committee and also officiate of successor. Other business will include consideration of redistricting of the present eight voting areas. Preceding to the in New endorsement Hearn is associated with the American Institute of Mining Engineers, American Institute of Inductrial Engineers and the Execu- at the nomination his City, and the of vote the for public Caucus’ slate, Nominating Committee Chairman, Joseph Powell, will detail the deliberations of his committee arriving at their choices. Other nominations from the floor. may A in be made new member of the Advisory Council of the Deerfield Caucus Plan is to be elected at the Town Feb..17 Meeting The Caucus Village the James E. Mandler, a resident of Deerfield for 11 years, lives with his wife, Marjorie, and their three children at 1542 Hawthorne. Mandler, 38, an attorney, is an assistant secretary in the Trust In- stitute in 1937 as a mining engineer, worked as a divisional chief World Lindemann tive Club of Chicago. He was a U.S. Savings Bond Drive chairman in 1959 and a member of Kiwanis and the Chamber of Commerce. At Fort Douglas he was director of Hearn Virginia Polytechnic during John Town Meeting Feb. 17 To Pick New Caucus Member retary She Virginia Theater the clerk’s salary at a living wage and expect the person to perform tasks to warrant the additional in- in Zoology and another in Pharmacy. He was an Air Force Captain. Lindemann is a director of the Chamber of Commerce and chairman of its parking committee. He is the business district chairman of the local United Fund. He is also a member of the Deerfield Investment Club and Rotary. Ira K. Hearn, Jr., 46, is vice president in charge of operations (production, engineering, purchasing and traffic) for the Celotex Corporation. He, his wife, Jane, and their son, re’side at 243 Ramsay The first was to set the salary near the minimum of $60 per month and expect the person elect- county Kan., majored in journalism and political science at the University of Kan- 109 will hold its meeting Grammar Deerfield Township Public Library Board, and helped organize the Deerfield- Bannockburn 4 Candidates Caucus Announces ° February offices same School. in Kipling slate of candidates for will be presented at meeting. The Advisory Council is the permanent group responsible for the perpetuation and proper functioning of the Caucus Program. Its duties include securing funds to finance the Caucus Program and calling and conducting the Town Meeting. It is separate from the Caucus Nominating Committee elected to select candidates for village offices, whose members serve shot terms of one or two elections. The Advisory Council has a membership of five, each serving for five elections. One term expires at each Town Meeting and a new member is elected. This year the term of Andrew G. Bradt expires. Other members of the Advisory Council C. E. are Robert Piper, W. E. S. Alexander, Hinchsliff and Robert D. Newell. Any person or organization that wishes to nominate someone to fill the The vacancy by-laws is invited to do so. of the Caucus Plan state that members of the Advisory Council shall be substantial zens who have rendered the citiVil- lage and some valuable service have interested themselves affairs of the Community. in the Those having candidates for the member of the Advisory Council should make sure such person is willing to serve if eJected, and should Bradt notify prior Warns C. E. Piper to the Town or A. G. Meeting. Motorists Beginning March 1, Deerfield residents whose cars are not displaying village licenses will be subject to citation, according to Police Chief David Peterson. Chief Petersen said that residents may obtain their stickers at the village offices. �Government EV. : Exchange Student an ar- forming his duty. He cannot be ex- verdant the pected to ignore the wanderings of some dogs because they are friendly, old, or some other reason and pick up other dogs in the Village. The American Field Service Committee of Ela-Vernon High School is looking for a family with a big heart, an open mind and a sense of humor to provide a foster people next door for the same rea- For every dog owner who feels the home Village change Today r in Deerfield vitae many spreads its branches to the sky only because of the dog ordinance. Many a neigh- bor with is on friendly n. There is of terms course the ide of the coin where nd what person who other dog lovers, ever owned a g isn’t one, complain bitterly against an ordinance that allows cats the run of the town but re- stricts dogs to their yard. rare month indeed that It is a some cat hobe doesn’t suggest a change of _ the ordinance to include our feline friends. - Today Deerfield has a dog pound _ with enforcement in the person of e water Meter Reader who serves s Dog Warden in addition to his othér duties. Contrary to belief ex- pressed in some quarters he has not been instructed to bring in all _ the dogs he can to raise revenue for the Village. He has taken an ath to uphold the ordinances and his he is doing. No right thinking person can blame a man for per- Paul Chairman Earl F. Paul, 1260 Deerfield Rd., has been named airman Ss for Red 1961 appointment Cross in fund Deerfield. was announced today by William G. Lampe, 1961 general fund chairman for the _ Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross. - Paul 5 _ will serve as Red Cross _ Standard Executive An executive of the Standard Oil ersity of Minnesota and the Min_ nesota College of Law. _. Paul is a member of the Masonic Lodge, the Deerfield Commerce, Chamber and an honorary ber of the Amvets. is over zealous in enforce- ment of this ordinance there is another citizen who feels that en- forcement is not rigid enough. We bring this to your attention as it is a topic of the day. The Village employees try to enforce all ordinances with complete impartiality, to treat all dogs humanely, and to care for them adequately while they are the guests of the Village. Enforcement of any ordinance is unpopular, however in an urban setting both the ordinance and its enforcement is vitally necessary. If one quarrels with the ordinance the matter should be placed before the legislative If the nance cause body who is just not needed created and I am the sure it. ordiit will be repealed. It cannot be ignored and left on the books for this breeds contempt of the law. of mem- He served for four years as a police magistrate in ‘Deerfield. _-He has-been active in the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund ‘Campaign, serving as treasurer for + 2 years and as general chairman for 2 years. administration, ‘under the leadership of newly elected president, Edwin V. Golien, has released:for the good of all of the residents, facts concerning the special permit issued this’ last Thursday, Feb. 9, granting a common water supply plant and common - sewage and waste disposal plant here in the Manor under item 1524B. The plant is to be located in the down stream’ part of the property, the southeast corner, which s in unit No. 3, and is to comply ith all requirements of the State and not County affect ordinances. the result Feb. 23 at their office, 826 Adria restaurant, Skokie Hwy., Seek Understanding The purpose of American Field Service is to futher understanding among the peoples of the world by giving high school pupils a chance to study in other lands. This year, Fred Moscoso is at E-V from Bo- livia. The student exchange program requires a budget of $1500 annually. Last fall the AFS committee sponsored a pancake breakfast to help raise funds. The climax of the fund raising campaign this year will be the Ambassador’s Ball at the high school on Feb. 25. held regard- ied ‘hg ing the water, showing wherein the Rd., WI 4-1660. A directional sign knocked down by a motorist recently Lake at the left of Pat Biggam. Village manager Norris Stilphen said there are no imme- Dinner diate plans similar Bluff. Deerfield Man Hurt In Sunday Accident Ronald nut Ave., outstanding success before al. and state convention Peterson, was taken is Serious Each their featured Humorist year tion 34, 735 Chestto the hospital he several speaker, Edward McFaul. criss-crosses times the appearing na- with nationgroups. by sheriff’s police following an accident at the intersection of Sanders and Deerfield Rds. Sunday afternoon, police said. Peterson, who was. ticketed by police for failure to yield the right of way while making a left turn, police said. Among his. clients are General Motors, The Kodak Co., Standard Oil and Radio Corporation of Peterson’s car collided with a: car driven by Francis. C. Schessler, Elmgrove. Schessler was also taken in the fields.of nel. management to the Highland Park hospital, po- America, He -has. also fulfilled speaking engagements in London, Ireland, Scotland and Canada. " Was. Teacher He has cated spent at the the last 30 years teaching, personand selling. Edu- University gan, the Harvard of School Michi- of Busi- ness Administration and the University of Edinburgh, he served with the U.S. Navy during World WUE Re aris & For a hobby, cocks, McFaul pheasants and raises pea- swans. were not as hostile to the residents Installed will be President Clifford M. Johnson, 555 Hermitage Dr., Viking Realty president; Vice of proponents of the, water project corporation, President that fostered the original hearings last year that this end was reached. Linden Deerfield In some cases, residents buying on contract were reprimanded vigorously for taking part in trying to save themselves some tax burdens, and keep their school district No. ciation; Secretary John Jurecky, 910 Osterman Ave., proprietor of the Deerfield Launderette; and Treasurer Clarence Wilson, 845 Rosemary Tr., proprietor of Wilson’s Food Center. The Directors are Mrs. Charles Biggam, 1720 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn,. proprietor of The Blossom. Shop;. John Lindemann R.Ph. the Manor, as the. 102 from becoming This permit is over crowded. void one year from the date of issue unless construction on this project started on expiration. the has or prior to the date of Complete details and this matter can be seen at the office of the Association any day during office hours. issue Street light pedestal set in the center of the sidewalk on for correcting installations this situation, elsewhere in the claiming there are village. One of the big drawing cards this first kegan 4 families. year the of _ Page ex- Riley, will be served at 7 p.m. following a 6 o clock gathering in the facts for those who Edward Holmberg of Wauthe E. Old McHenry Rd., Long Grove, phone GEneral 8-1295, can give more information to interested Deerfield does into parcels smaller than 20,000 - feet, which is a half acre. There is to be no change in the board’s decision that this property remain half acre, thus item 1524 B, will be for use in all three units here, on half acre lots throughout the Manor. __ It was due to the work of the of_ ficers of the Association, plus mem- bers of the Village of Riverwoods, and the fine way in which the atpresented R. left a protruding stump, shown This _ part of the same petition, known as item. No. 1524, which is .concerned with the cutting up of lots | torney, foreign Mrs. A limited number of reservations are available for the Chamber of Commerce Installation Banquet Thursday evening, lice said. new year’s Tickets Available For Installation By August Rodaniche The next student. Waukegan Rd., at the northeast corner of Orchard St., divides the walk causing a hazard for pedestrians, particularly children going and coming from school. It is not wide enough for a bicycle, so riders must go into the street. Deerfield Manor News - for C of C Imports Big Business’ Comic; Red Cross Names | For Golien made care to review his first major pointments this week. son, who over a. period ap- Earl Simpof years has G., 1124 J.. Howard Ave., Wolf, President Savings of and, Loan. Knollwood 1335 the Asso- Ave., part- ner in the Lindemann pharmacy; Henry Hakanen, 434 Leith Ave., Waukegan, Agent tor the State Farm Life Insurance Co.; Harry Pitner, 704 Deerfield Rd.. proprie- tor of Harry’s Grill; James Di Pietro, 1511 Crab Tree Ln.. President of Di Pietro Plumbing Co.; plans for subdivisions in various ‘and Arthur Ullmann. 216 Waukeparts of Northwestern IIl., was igan Rd., ownerof the Arthur C. made our representative to the Ver- Ullmann Realty. non Township planning cotomse |. sion. President Golien also appoint- | ed Mrs. Betty Kebschull and Mrs. | pressed for time with her work at been dealing with and outlining Helen Simpson, co-chairmen of the most important Committee. Ways and Means ‘Mrs. Elnore Newling will fill the job as recording by Jean Ruepert, secretary who vacated St. Joseph the Worker. Now that the dead line is here for 1961 plates, don’t forget your County sticker can be had by applying to your Association office has been | any week day, free: of charge. Village Authorities, Sarah Lee To Hold Joint Meeting; Seek Rezoning Solution The board of elisteae of Deerfield will hold a meeting with the plan commission, the owner and the petitioner in the Kitchens of Sara Lee rezoning request in an attempt to straighten out the issue and come to an early decision, according to discussion at the village board meeting last Wednesday night. The trustees set Feb, meeting date. The only action on 22 as the the issue taken by the board at their meeting -was. asking that a letter be sent to the petitioner, requesting more information from Sarah Lee. The board’s request for more information was in line with the plan commission report which con- cluded there could be no recom- mendation from without additional “Trustee Winston other trustees that the commission facts. Porter told the there had been a “reluctance” on the part of the petitioner, Sarah Lee, to answer questions. ~ Bethlehem Lenten -~ Season Deepens Religious Thought The observance of the Lenten. Season in. Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church will emphasize. the deepening of Christian commitment. through. meditation and study of the scriptures. The Rev. James E. Will, assistant Professor of Philosophical Theology of the Evangelical Theolcgical Sem- inary in The Kitchens of Sarah Lee seek to erect a multi-mlilion dollar guest leader plant ning services. commence on 32.5 acres owned by An- thony Mercurio. The land must rezoned to permit the erection the plant. be of Jaycees Sponsor Football Films At Meet Tonight The merce the Junior Chamber will hold an open American Legion tonight buffet supper. ‘“We-urge all young Deerfield men interested in learning more about the Jaycee movement to be eve- These services will at 7:30 family worship p.m. and services. will be (Rev. Will has been guest minister many times at Bethlehem). His theme for the services will he, “Beyond Ourselves—To God.” These will be expository sermons based on the six major motifs of the Book of Ro- Mid-week beginning Bible studies for both on Feb. 22. Men ° will meet at 6:30 a.m., 7:10 a.m. in order dismissing at that morning train be schedules women a.m. can The Gospel of John studied by both groups days of Lent.’ The met. The will meet from 9:30 to 10:30 Rev. E. M. will be during these Wykle, pastor of Bethlehem Church has chosen for the general theme for Sunday morning Lord sermons en on grow worship, and our guests this evening,” said Herb chair- Studies men and women will be held on Wednesday mornings during Lent, Berman, man. the Sunday Mid-Week at 8 p.m. The Deerfield Jaycees are local residents between the ages of 21 and 35. A short program of general orientation features will be followed by a presentation of Northwestern University football game. films, presented by Alex Agase, N.U. line coach. The evening will end with a chapter membership will’ be the for mans. of Comhouse at Hall Naperville, 7. Your Village Seek Home Know.” “Walk with the In this series of interpretations will be giv- personal experiences’ out of, Christian that commitment.’ 1: Whereday : February bd 1961 . �‘ Lincolnshire Will bien Proclamation WHEREAS, Brotherhood Week, Election day, April 18, in Lincolnshire will find villagers voting portunity vacancies would normally exist but, due to the pressure of personal work and the time it takes to be to rededicate themselves perfect union” and in the words of George Washington to “give to big¥ otry no sanction, to persecution no assistance”; and WHEREAS, our way of life, ? granted to us a heritage which we must safeguard for future generations, is threatened by the forces of Communism, which would destroy our liberties; and WHEREAS, the national observance of Brotherhood Week has ben established as the week of February 19 to 26, 1961; NOW, THEREFORE, I Joseph W. Koss, president of the Village of Deerfield, do call upon our citizens to join with other Americans in the observance of the week of Washington’s Birthday, February 19-26, 1961 as BROTHERHOOD WEEK, a period to affirm anew and to rededicate ourselves to the practice of the Brotherhood of Man. Joseph W. Koss President, Village of Deerfield, Illinois Solve Robbery Case A Michigan Memphis, couple, Tenn., arrested admitted to in the Jan. 7 armed robbery of Longtin’s Sports Huddle, 733 Waukegan Rd., * according to Deerfield police chief Petersen. The couple, and his wife, cated another Thomas Sargent, 29, Brenda Ann, implicouple in the armed robbery. Sargent and his wife face Memphis police charges of armed robbery, murder, and assault to commit murder, as well as driving a ¢ stolen car, The couple implicated Mr. and Mrs. Edward Metcalf, who are still at large. Deerfield The to issue a warrant for In the robbery of guns valued at over " taken as well as $300 guns were discovered gent’s hotel room police to fill five trustee Three a village officer, two former trustees resigned and their places were filled by appointment until the 1961 election. According to Lincolnshire’s Village Clerk, Mrs. Robert W. Lindgren, every trustee presently serving except Sherwood Wilson was appointed to fill a vacancy caused by resignations. The resignations have been caused not only by the presure of work but because of companies transferring executives. The men whose terms expire in April are Roger Nelson, Clyde Nelson (not related), Paul Duffy, Carl Mottek and Peter Karstens. Mrs. Lindgren expects most of thein to be prevailed upon to run again. The posts of Village Clerk and President (Fred Balzer) were voted on in the 1959 election and both have two more years to serve. Picked Jury Will Determine Ending Of Stager Play The ending of the play will plan Memphis. ory’s Episcopal church this year. Dr. Casserly ‘tholds the chair of Professor of the Philosophy of Religion at Seabury-Western Theo- logical Seminary in Evanston. His subject for the series is entitled, “The Mystery of Christ.” His first lecture is ‘“‘The Life of Jesus.”’ Following that in succeeding weeks will be “The Dawn of Understand- ing,” “The Doctrine of the Incarnation” and demption.” “The Doctrine of Sponsor Breakfast Youth congregation The of Re- St. Gregory’s church will again sponsor the Lenten celebration of the Holy Communion followed by breakfast on Tuesdays beginning Feb. 21. The service will begin at 7 am. and will be followed by breakfast at 7:30. The Women of St. Gregory’s church will attend Holy Commu- by Wednesday the Rev. the rate. The vary jury that Carl an mornings during dict. Jack Rev. Rev. D. Parker, Edwin Jack rector Wappler, cu- Parker an- D. nounces that Confirmation Classes at St. Gregory’s Church will be held for the next ten weeks. Adult classes will start Feb. 19 at 12:30 p.m. shortly after the late morning service ends. Each class will last one hour. Confirmation classes for all eighth graders, (not confirmed) will begin on February 25th at il am. and will be through at 12 noon. The Rt. Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill, Bishop of Chicago, will visit St. The Evensong services. with to their parish last year in copal parish its taining The meeting of the two groups at St. Gregory’s included the service of Evening Prayer, followed by supper and games in the parish house. The Rev. Samuel Martin, Rector of St. Edmund’s parish, and the Rev. Isaac McDonald, curate, accompanied their high sehoot age Episcopalians to Deerfield. Freshman Five agers from The teeh- St. Edmund’s were re- turning the visit which St. Gregory’s Youth Congregation had made “ORT and Speaks of the directed by 20’s, Mrs. Gorchoff, will have Saturday, Feb. 18 written Philip its at (Pat) premiere the North- brook Legion The cast inelydes Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bloch; Mr. ahd, Mrs. Bill Weil, ‘Mrs. ' Méyer’ Mirkin, Mrs. Robert Grodinsky, Mrs. Herman Kaplan, Mrs. David Kaplan, Mr. and Mr. and ig “y yy 1 bers Eee ¥ ‘ her Gorchoff. en’s American ORT is sponsoring this supper dance to further its efforts in teaching impoverished -and unequipped people all over the world to do, useful and proud work. ‘Tickets.,are! dvailable ‘Harvey! Dulin, from Mrs. WI 5-4298. Mrs. Eugene Lowenthal and Mrs. Morton Siegel are chairmen of the délicious ” swppexi {pas been decorations. planned by “Mrs. Fred’ Goldfarb and Eugene Mrs. Ambassadors cating Ornstein will and provide © DRESSES One to a only—This right) Mrs. Feb..18 in the Northbrook Harvey Dulin, Mrs. Legion Theodore Hall are (left to Bloch, Mrs. Phillip able only the intoxi- music. 2 e APPAREL PICK-UP AND DELIVERY FOR (Customer's THOSE WHO CARE LPHA for King Korn Stamps. All rights reserved in the King Korn Stamp Co. oupon valid only when signed by customer. or guests and arrive space sleeping more need you (beds), tools, for remodeling your home, and this should get you— are you putting on some extra weight? — then call Lee he has — | every kind of reducing equipment — ean’t you prices rental and at his afford to buy your own, Call him at ID 2-6333—see how easy he can solve some of your problems. tenance—like new—best construc- tion—all for $43,500. Think this—two homes for little than the price of one. February 16, 1961 — about more — ‘ There is a strange looking man down at Gillen’s Beauty Shop— none other than Ed—without his mustache—hard to recognize him, but I am sure that after the Vil- lage Election he is bound to let it grow again. Another new face has cropped up at the Deerfield Review Office—let’s all give Mr. Anderson a hand with news if you have some—the rest send to met Bud of the Deerfield Bike Shop is having his problems lately, some little kittens with stripes on their backs have moved under his building. They refuse to move so a couple of nice men from the Orphans of the Storm have set up a trap to catch them (unharmed) but to this point the only things that have been tempted into the trap are real nice cats—the kind that mew. | | — — — — © 2 : Art and Elsie Johnson with Mrs. Annie Johnson and the Nelsons of Nelson Motors are cruising on the Caribbean (try spelling that one). Carr Realty Co. FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT toc DEERFIELD REALTORS 701 Waukegan Road 4 oa WI 5-0984 Gorchoff and Mrs. Arthur Shay. Thursday; — rooms, full basement, Gas heat, shopping, — and close to schools building is Brick with little main- Signature) customer—Adults coupon redeem- © ‘The Deerfield Chalter' of Wom- to 2 homes, for sale with 3 bed- — ~ CLEANERS — We have a town house equivalent of DRAPERIES — SLIPCOV ERS : CURTAINS” °° ALPHA Mrs. 50 odd. Birthday last a day older else’s. is ill, one Hall. — 20% EXTRA KING KQRN STAMPS WITH ANY PURCHASE AT another To-Nite, you Eastern Starlets— is the Bake Sale and friends night, so don’t forget to turn out and buy goodies —then your bring someone FOR FEBRUARY ONLY DISCOUNT ALL CLEANING SUITS for around Earl Paul had her week—doesn’t look to me! Ray Larson is none the worse — for having lived with Elvine for — Deerfield Freshman Warriors de- 22 years—they had a nice quiet feated Lyden West Friday night 41- Anniversary, too. Paul/(Paula) and 34 on the home court. — . ‘Don Selzer are still happy with — It was the first ‘freshman vietory: their Wedding Anniversary, too. of the year. Do you know Wilbur Lee? He © Top scorers were Mark Biega with 10 points and James Gross- has been a Deerfield resident for is sure years—well—he some field: with eight points. :. | need every most serve to around Meanwhile the sophomore team were dumped 46-37 to the Lyden you might have, Associated Rent‘team. , High scorer for, the War- Alls, Inc., is his new business—if riors was Tee \Newbrpyg with 10 you are having a party and need extra service of any kind, or somephil oY 8 95 oa a. musical > LAN Easy”, roaring a Sister IRENE . . . Happy Birth-_ el day to you and hope you stick Wins First Game tion of St. Gregory’s Church from until’ 8:30: p.m. ee ’ in this vicinity mainday parochial own school. the guests of the Youth Congrega- revue Saturday, ST ) ter Broth- arvey Dulin, Last Sunday,. February. 12, the vin itt, | Me): s. Joel Kleiman, Mr. and Mrs. young people of St. Edmund’s Episcopal Church in Chicago were Arthur Shay, Mrs. Lawrence Stein ‘ORT Speaks Easy’ Premiere Feb. 18 Written—Directed By Pat Gorchoff Appearing in the ORT Speaks Easy musical revue staged |, erhood Week. St. Edmund’s Church, one of the largest Episcopal churches in Chicago, had a predominantly negro membership and is the only Epis- Gregory’s to confirm on April 30th.\ and Mrs. Donald Fradkii, Mrs. Al- 6 p.m. jury ver- ¢ full choir will begin Feb, 21 at 8 p.m. in the church. Immediately after the service the congregation will proceed to the | mp parish hall to hear Dr. Casserl y lecture. and in your hands.” These twelve persons will have been drawn from the names as the admission tickets are presented. ee Te ae es ER ERS ONE SerSG ai ae DR Professor J. V. Langmead Casserly, nationally recognized scholar and theologian, will be the Lenten speaker at St. Greg- Lent beginning Feb. 22, at 9:30 followed by a discussion period led guilty of murder and her fate rests from night to night as each reaches its own decision. In the play the contention is Karen Andre, played by Mrs. Larson, 662 Pine, murdered international financier. After hearing testimony the will then be asked to reach a ee Star avers Prof. Langmead Casserly Is Named Local Episcopal Lenten Lecturer nion for the Stager production of “Night of January 16th” will hear the Judge say “Ladies and gentlemen you’re the jurors who will try this case. You are to determine whether the defendant is guilty or not their arrest. Longtin’s, 14 $1,000 were in cash, The in the Sar- in vacancies. In the Deerfield Grammar school Feb. 23, 24 and 25, the audience * Of Deerfield Store In Tennessee Arrest ”~ Five Trustees sponsored by the National Conference of Christians and Jews, gives freedom-loving people an opas individuals to the basic ideals of respect for people and human rights, which are essential to our way of life; and WHEREAS, the Fathers of our country defined the purpose of its founding to be “to form a more ? Elect thee = : a Page. 5: �MEN! (and women who buy for men.) This weekend we are offering these items — from our regular stock. Two suits for $96. Sport- coatsat $29. Topcoats and O'Coats at $49. Winter Jackets at 1/4 and 1/2 off. Sport shirts at 3 for $10. ‘White Shirts at 3 for $10. Bulky Sweaters at V/A off. Und Shorts at 3 for $3.75. ~ | Und, T Shirts at 4 for $3.75. All of these items are real bargains. We o> are open Thursday till 9 — Monday Evening 7-9. Use Our Formal Rental Service THE FELL COMPANY 595 Central Avenue Page 6 ID 2-5300 Highland Park Thursday, February 16, 1961 �Civic Thursday, Calendar February School P.T.A., Gram- Sweets for the Sweet—Maplewood School Kindergarten students making Valentine cookies are (left Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building to right) Friday, Feb. 17 8 p.m. Caucus Meeting at School. Open to public Sheehan, superintendent, Hogan and Nick Pettinati. Monday, 7 p.m. February School Highland Kipling District High Tuesday, February 8 Deerfield Board, Jewett Wednesday, 8 p.m. Park Park Deerfield District Field Thursday, House Village meeting,) Board Village For Ladies Night Jr., Assistant Club. U.S, Attorney. will speak on “Nar- B’nai B'rith Meeting February 22 The Deerfield B’nai B’rith Lodge is asking wives members to to the coming bring their general meet- ing where Mr. Albert J. Weiss of ‘the B’nai B’rith Anti-Defamation League will speak on Patterns In Discrimination. The meeting will be in the Maplewood School, Feb. 22, at 9 p.m. A buffet dinner will - precede the program at 8. Weiss is the Midwest Director of the Anti-Defamation League’s Discriminations department. This Department deals with combatting discrimination in employment, in housing, in places of public accommodation and in other aspects of community life. The Kipling School PTA will meet next Tuesday, Feb. 21. A very short business meeting will be held to confirm the election of the new PTA secretary and treasurer. Robert Goodman from the Highland Park Family Service will speak on the subject “Child Developments” with a question and answer period afterward. The program begins at 8 p.m. and refreshments will be served at the end of the meeting. Peterson problems, He was for several years a vocational counsellor for Jewish Vocational Service of the Chi- cago. Bernard Katz is chairman of the Deerfield Anti-Defamation League committee. Ted Parker is chairman of the program committee which includes Dave Kaplan, Dave Marcus, ‘and Gene Ornstein. ‘Mrs. Edna Gleason To Harold L. Peterson, 924 Central Ave., Deerfield, was named a member of the Lake County Safety Commission to fill the unexpired term of Joseph O’Neill, Sr., 1120 every PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, TLLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 1D 2-4500 timely Il. at ~ panelling bargains” 7 ‘oRAFTWOOD MOMESA See presenta- COMPANY Page Rh Wednesday, ing. Feb. Board O’Neill the Lake of Supervisors 8 at meet- resigned Jan. Named COMPLETE DEC ORA TIN G SER VI CE , Custom Draperies — Slipcovers — Uphaletentg': — Bedspreads, ie yon el Now. a} pe of Karl Berning, who was Thomas L. Berry the of 2689 Birch- Ln, was elected to the Board of Directors of the Chicago Christian Industrial League. An elder in the First Church, of Deerfield this United Presbyterian is the first resident Berry to be a member of Board. Located in the heart of Chicago’s Row at 28 South Sangamon St., the League carries on a program of the complete rehabilitation of the whole man, a program which includes meals, lodgings, clothing, occupational therapy, cave work, medical and dental clinics, and a powerful gospel ministry. Thursday, February 16, 1961 order to stop. Appoint The of James has of and DAVE DONOHUE who celebrate their 3rd. annivergny: this week. * * * Like Folk Singing? ? Then be sure to. mark your. calendar for March 24th when the Student Activities Committee and Student Union present “Folk. Songs Un- at the High School, Na- tionally famous JOSH WHITE and our own popular MISS EVE LILL join in bringing a fabulous Pro gram. * Roti cMes received stones at. Leeds’ ‘ oe to sell for under $100. In- cluded are: A beautiful large cluster of fine opals at only $100. |A beautifully designed ladies ring of cultured pearls and_ perfectly matched genuine garnets at $49.50. A brilliant diamond-like aquamarine in white gold at only $47.50. * * quote In the this worth repeatcare a our “Afterglow.” * bs Sheridan week. An paintings by the Highland Park Road Window exhibit of some nationally known artist HILDA RUBIN who just returned from the Orient, It’s always a treat to have her wonderful work on display. + * * Do you own one’ of these fine watches? ? ? HAMILTON, OMEGA, Inc., ELGIN, MR. JOHN an to cover the above work. Norris Stilphen, village manager, has notified the commission that the Deerfield sewer department discovered a sanitary sewer leaking into the storm sewer at Osterman Ave. and that action is being taken to plug this leak. traditional * engineers and surveyors, to make a study of the necessary construction work to be done in the future. The commission is working on assessment plan to be levied celebrate their 28th and to HOLLY the appointed Anderson, MR. who A Date to Remember—For fine music and fellowship—The 3rd annual Novice Quartet and Barbershop Harmony Show on February 25th. Show Chairman BILLY PRAG has arranged a full program beginning with the contest at the American Legion Saturday Afternoon and the show at Elm Place School in the evening followed by Engineers commission Our warmest greetings to and MRS. JOHN FRANZESE eS Treasurer in the * a man can do if he doesn’t who gets the credit.” growth of woody plants and trees. He will cut down the heavy growth this winter and in the spring will finish the job by spraying the banks with a chemical. the firm The League, organized in 1909, is one of the largest and most effective Rescue Missions in America. Skid ditch of ing: ‘There is‘no limit to the good This appointment is subject to the approval of Judge Hulse of Waukegan. Contract was awarded -to Fred Seitz of 825 Spruce st., to spray To Skid Row Mission Board * * com- to resign because * A favorite commitments. Berry Elected wood forced Program Many other genuine birthstone rings priced from $20.00. At the last meeting of the commissioners of Union Drainage District No. 1, Mrs: Edna Gleason of 706 Deerpath Dr. was appointed treasurer to fill the vacancy left by the resigna- tion Joint p.m. Just Of Union Drainage District No. 1 Here other * collection of beautiful” rings ‘set with precious and semi-precious 11. Peterson will serve on the mission until Aug. 19, 1963. 8:00 16. Appointment of Peterson, who is trustee of Deerfield, was made County A limited” Waukegan, Lake Forest. a Center. per year 1) | * Civic Association and the League of Women Voters. Don’t miss the interesting and important meeting “NEW SERVICE Night and Plan Your sailor * Are you free tonite? An opportunity to meet the candidates for City Council—at the Recreation Ee OR, Eastern Division not only their wives but other members of the family to hear this and 50 All the classes. at. the High School will be joining the Sophomores in honoring the seniors Saturday at their “Sea Fever’ dance. Program chairman PEGGY BALDREY and her hard-working committee have planned a big evening with the music of the popular Escorts to play for dancing. Thursday are encouraged to bring’ informative tion. Safety Commission For the past ten years Weiss has been the executive director of the Bureau on Jewish employment Named This will be a Ladies Weekly 35, No. Foreign Rates on Application Second class ‘postage paid at Deerfield, Illinois. Unsolicited manuscripts. or photographs .are sent to the North Shore Group newsPapers at the sender’s risk. The North Shore Group ‘Newspapers assume no. responsibility for the publication of such materials or their return to sender. of the United States Attorney, Department of Justice for the North- | members Vol. 1961 Single Copies—1}5¢ Becco was formerly associated with the State’s Attorney’s Office in Cook County, in charge of narcotics court. He was appointed. to his recent position in the office ern District of TIlinois, Division in the Criminal in November, 1960. 16, Local Subscription Rates+-$3.50 Domestic. Rate—$5.00 per year cotics Addiction and _ Related Problems,” at the Lions Club meeting Feb. 20 in the Legion Hall. Kipling School PTA Meets Next Tuesday Plans Becco, with paul leeds Melissa MEMBER National Editorial Association lilinois Press Association Robert Schmitt, as Mrs. Kenneth Burns and Mrs. Bruce Carman look on. The event was the February party of the Newcomers Club, which was held recently at Thorngate Country A. Feb. Published 22 608 Daniel Laurie DEERFIELD REVIEW Board, Narcotics Addiction Lions Program Mrs. James Ellis, special events chairman of the Newcomers Club of Deerfield, left, receives a favor from Mrs. Hohfelder, 21 February (discussional Hall 113, School 8 p.m. Bannockburn School Bannockburn School p.m. Donna Marshall, Miss Marylee Hake, teacher, April Palms, William E. 20 Board Park KEEPING TIME On the Cover 16 8 p.m. District 109, Deerfield mar i of Highland IS WITH PATEK PHILIPE, PI- CARD, VACHERON CONSTANTIN? Leeds Jewelers are agents for these and most fine Swiss watches and are equipped to properly service and repair them. Park US LEEDS JEWELERS ee 1870 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, ll. 1D .3-2280 - 491. Central, Highland Park Page 7 �: hae last basis Ngan, na ry eerfield Boys Receive Eagle Scout Award DEERFIELD FORUM have less than 300 words. They should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and To the Editor: At the Annual Congregational To The Editor Vernon Review Meeting of Zion Lutheran Church the following resolution was adopted by unanimous vote: The Board of the Village of Riverwoods would appreciate your printing the following letter ‘Be it resolved that we express by letter to the Deerfield REVIEW our appreciation for favorable publicity received so generously in your columns this past year.” which we've sent to the Forest Preserve Land Acquisition Committee. We believe every taxpayer in Lake County should know that some of the most expensive land in the County is being considered as forest preserve. Not only does this get the taxpapers the least for their money, it also takes good property I too wish to express my personal thanks and appreciation for your kind co-operation. off the Sincerely, Mrs. Fred E. Ried Secretary, Zion Lutheran Church tax rolls. This affects County just as much as it an individual community. the affects To: Forest Preserve Commissioners Attention: Emmet Moroney, Chairman Audit Reveals Sum Subject: Forest Preserve Ordinance to acquire certain land in West Of $175,000 Left In S. A. Accounts at or near the eastern boundary of the Village of Riverwoods. Gentlemen: An North Shore Group Photo by Milton Merner ‘5 _ Scoutmaster Kent Elworthy (left) and Eagle Scouts Lee Fox and Paul Gillis, both of Troop 50. __, Sunday, Feb..5, Troop 50 of St. Gregory’s. Episcopal field,presented achievement Fox and Scouting’s award Paul Church, Deerhighest to Scouts Gillis. The Lee Eagle awards were presented at a special Court-of-Honor attended by 175 Scouts, parents, Scout Officials and friends of the recipiants. For-mer. Troop. 50’ Scoutmaster Jack .Warton presided as Master of Cere- 1/3 OFF SALE. Panelling and Ceiling Tile CRAFTWOOD LUMBER See COMPANY Page 50 monies assisted by William Emery, Arthur’ Viekerman and Robert C. E. Carlson of Deerfield as reviewing who served judges. A. dozen roses and minature Eagie pins were presented to Mrs. Harold: Fox and Mrs. Anthony Gillis. in appreciation for their help to their boys. The Eagle Award and Eagle Rings were presented by: Mr. William Lankton, Executive. Paul Gillis is Adjudication and District Scout a charter member Claim’ Day : Notice 252A1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of LOUIS LEGNARDI, 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. ELVIRA PIACENZA, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys 1935: Sheridan , Road Highland Park, Il. IDlewood 2.4304 2/2-9-16/61—18 of Troop 50 which was organized in September, 1957. Lee Fox joined in September, 1958. Troop membership has grown steadily since then to the 56 boys now registered. Scoutmaster Elworthy announced plans. for the organization of an Explorer Scout Post in May. About 20 of the older Scouts are going on a-canoe trip in the Quetico- Superior Canoe Country in August. Membership of the Explorer Post will be limited mostly to members of Troop 50°who have reached Exploring age but there will be a few openings for boys from other Scout Troops in Deerfield. Dillinance Passed Deerfield’s trustees passed an ordinance last Wednesday night to erect two stop signs on Central Ave. The first will be at the intersection of Indian Hill and the sec- ond at the intersection of Tree. Apple to audit which complete has took five months revealed that $175,000 in special assessment bonds sold between 1926 and 1937 may be redeemed to bond holders. The board of trustees last Wednesday evening approved a ratable distribution of the funds to bond holders, who are scattered throughout the country. The audit, conducted by Wolf and Company, Chicago, showed that the value of bonds on the dates of sales was $391,194.14, but assets have been reduced during the years, so that only $175,000 remains, Principal reasons for the drop from the closures original and values are fore- forfeits. The village has only a partial list of bond holders, and there is some doubt that bond holders will come forward to collect the entire $175,000. Scout News Troop 153 by Alan Hamilton In January troop 153 got the troop underway again. They planned a hike leaving from Holy Cross school at 10 a.m. and going to Camp Dan Beard, on Feb. 4. | FREE |. PROMPT | DELIVERY _ | SERVICE SINCE SERVING It was a cold hike, but all of the boys agreed it was fun. At our next troop meeting we planned a campout for Feb. 18 at Dan Beard. Also, Mr. Hartman, acting scout master, had a demonstration on a reflector oven for cooking chicken and fish. Passing second class was Pat Garrity, and Paul Meintzer passed his first class first aid. 1909 THE PHYSICIANS and PATIENT PARK IDlewood 2-2600 1831 St. Johns Ave. In the opinion of the Board of Trustees of this Village, the land in The meeting was opened Feb. 9 with a practice on command, followed by the conclusion of a movie, “Fight Lady.” The troop then broke up into patrols and had good discussions. ¢ RAVINIA DRUG STORE IDlewood 2-2300 493 Roger Williams question represents (a) Prime property for controlled residential development, (b) some of the most expensive ($5,000 per acre) land in this part of Lake County, and (c) Land which under controlled de- velopment would contribute in excess of the revenue demands it would impose upon School District 110. We contend (1) That purchase of this land for forest preserve would deprive the school district and other taxing bodies of revenue beyond the demands for services, (2) That the purchase of this expensive land would not represent the most judicious use of the taxpayers’ money, (3) That there are available less expensive, forested, flood plain lands not suitable or desirable for residential development which the Commission could purchase, (4) That purchase of this land would eliminate the possibility of realization of the proposed Bannockburn Country Club development and hence would subject the area to pressures for down-grading of zon- ing of the balance of that land, with resultant high-density housing and (5) That the Commission has cited no plans with respect to the protection of residents bordering the area from fire hazards or other personal dangers. We further submit that the fundamental reason behind formation of this village was and is to preserve the unique character of this forested area within and bordering the village through slow, controlled development under rigid, low density zoning standards. For the reasons given here, we ask that the Board of Commissioners vote against passage of this Ordinance. Troop 51 by John Lee ELIZABETH ARDEN’S FIRMO-LIFT LOTION ¢ HIGHLAND Deerfield and Vernon Townships Respectfully The Village Robert G. yours, of Riverwoods Clendenin, President Police Officers Prais-Butler Complete Studies Troop 50 by Bill Emery Officers Prais and Butler completed basic police studies conducted at the Evanston Police Station The meeting opened with the Scout Oath and the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag with Jody Koss, Greg Jordt, Bill Block and Jim Ashendon in the color guard. After roll call and inspection the rest of the meeting was devoted to cleaning out the troop closet and hanging badges around the room. The meeting was held Feb. 9. by Capt. A. L. Breitzmann last week. The program included basic first aid, criminal investigation, | court procedure and accident investigation. 30 Around Attend 30 Schools recruits from sur- rounding areas attended the school at no cost to Thursday, their municipalities. February 16, 1961 �ee | DEERFIELD COMMONS WARDS CATALOG STORE WARD MONTGOMERY SAVE vr to 20% on 12. & PATTERNS COLORS BROADLOOM *> INSTALLATION AND HEAVY WAFFLE PADDING INCLUDED * sa. vd. Rayon-Nylon Tweed R 9- and. [2-ft. widths. 30% Nylon longer wear. Tough gives luster, loop All Nylon faba mpg Tweed reaps ag $029 smart. Double backed for added pr stability and longer wear. so : Ah INSTALLED a.ya. All Wool Suburbia e decorator colors. INSTALLED IS-ft. widths. Style plus ility ini pattern to underwearability score a smart setting. sq. yd. $794 Patterned 12-ft. widths. cut pile. Easily cleaned. *wit : 12- and roughest vaya. 7 wi te baa new ON CARPET INSTALLATIONS OR widths. yet Takes springs “Finest in oer reer telens. Ng anat GQ “with sq. yd. leaf pad Be INSTALLED Two9-, 12- and 15-ft. widths. tone multi-level loop pile in leaf scroll design. 7 decorator colors, installation SHOP AT HOME—SAVE Our Deepest Sheared Pile INSTALLED sa: ya. Wilton’ ~, All Wool Scroll slightly itn $90) higher INSTALLED on concrete 12- and 15-ft. broadioom rs. and ‘ widths. a! Pig : Luxuriant in 10 decorator col- Lush sheared pile mat resistant. is crush INSTALLED ik Our Best Axminster ad widths. 15-ft. 12- and dense pile springs back quickly after harsh crushing wear. | q? with INSTALLED floors. BROADLOOM'’ YOUR SATISFACTION S OVER 3K ull sg ears to Pay Sculptured Plush Wilton } Ao o9.=—¥d. INSTALLED (2 and US+ft. widths. High-low — with pad 9§ $ luxuriously EXPERTS INSTALL YOUR DOWN than resistance ience and soil i Nylon. ordinary with “ 8 colors. looking. rts *Normal NO MONEY 15-ft. stay fresh, to treatment back INSTALLED p's INSTALLED = wearability. : INSTALLED WARDS 38 $ great Miracle Acrilan All Wool Axminster 9- and all-wool pad oninidsin e for INSTALLED colors. DuPont 501 Nylon _Rippled Bark Texture wool for wools 9 decorator e yd. sq.o $938 12- and 15-ft. widths. Dense loop 12- and *¥ . select gy $ INSTALLED pile : ‘ wear. all-wool loop pile. in 9 decorator All Wool Wilton $100 pile long Fy) 12>. SR AGTH, ACIS, | Ropslt, pile. 5 woven cut nye ient closely aes decorator of selected loop Thick widths. 15-ft. 12- and 10 Axminster Better Our 9-, Distinctive weave. 9-, 12- and 15-ft. widths. Springy colors. : popcorn multi-level — So 99 $ Square (S-ft. widths. 12- and INSTALLED pile. sa. 44. All Wool Bark Texture Wool Nylon Salem $679 me 2 G U AR ANTEED CALL NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON A GUARANTEED JOB—AT A GUARANTEED PRICE. PHONE ‘ROUND THE CLOCK-24 HOURS A DAY-7 DAYS A WEEK DEERFIELD COMMONS CATALOG STORE WI 5-4600 Thursday, February 16; 1961 Page 9 �wy Rehr Sonat tat ah ie a ate RA ig Budget, Site VTPB Will Show _ Forest Decision Due Feb. 21 Flood Control Film All interested residents On of Ver- non Township are invited to see an important film on flood control Mundelein area, candidate for township supervisor; Thomas Sekowski of Prairie View, candidate for township assessor; Mrs. Seymour Sporkin of Lincolnshire, candidate for town clerk; Joseph Gora Deerfield of Deerfield Manor, all Manor Mwds.°G. S. Troop 62 Plans Busy February For Girl Scout Troop 62 of Riverwoods February is a very busy month. Patrol No. 1, ,under the leadership of Kathy Faraone, is : making a window display - Deerfield Public Library theme of world. This dolls from patrol all for the with a over includes Vyse. No. 2, led by is preparing a the Juliette box each Low Caroline box for Fund. troop Into member this deposits her waist measurement in cents, and the Fund is sent to Savannah, Georgia, as a contribution to the upkeep of the home of the woman who founded Girl Scouting in this country. Patrol No. 2 includes Terry Allison, Kathy Chester, Nadine Scott and Anne Sylvan. Plan Banquet Patrol No. 3, with Barbara Hassar as leader, is planning table decorations with a Mexican flavor for the Father-Daughter Banquet which will be held later this month. In this patrol are Debbie Bazner, Leslye Mueller, Diana Neuman, and Susie Steinsberger. for Cromartie auditor of Lincolnshire Half ard Day School Quick states Supt. that J. total How- damage Blackthorn a.m. to 6 p.m. Two more women have volunteered to act as election judges. This makes a total of four—and we need six. There are none from Hiawatha Woods yet..Call the village clerk, Russell Benedict, WI 51310. Benedict states that nomination petitions are being circulated for all the incumbent village officers for entry to the school. Burglars Not From Vernon Those who broke in were several teen-aged boys from the Libertyville area. After the boys broke into the school, they were joined by two males past the juvenile age. None of the burglars came from Vernon Township. The crew went on to rob another school and a gas station in Libertyville. Last Week’s Cover box Feb- for Oak Lane, Deerfield, on ruary 13th. Annother bright spot in this month is the Girl Scouts’ Thinking Day, which falls on Feb-Tuary 22, the birthday of Washington, and also Baden-Powell, Founder Scouting. Scouts It is in memory, celebrated Lord and George of Lord of all by Girl Baden-Powell’s this year Troop 62 Scouts will receive World Pins and Centennial Patches on this day. The troop Mueller, Mrs. is led Mrs. Ralph by Sam Marotte. Mrs. William Faraone, and been the correct. So we’re glad error. The snow scene was a salon photo taken by William Palmer of Trillium Lane, Vernon Township. The picture was taken last year near his home. IT’S INTERESTING TO NOTE... That the Sheridan Construction Company, which is proposing a shopping center on less than two acres at Sanders and Deerfield Roads, is taking no one’s word. They’re doing their own survey, Rd. Voting hours You can save up to $9.60 on the ordering a two-year subscription NOW! Even a one-year subseription will save you up to $4.30 as compared with the single copy price. Page 10 Township Super- tion excessive. His arithmetic showed that this was paying $1,500 an acre for public playgrounds. Emmett Moroney, Deerfield Township Supervisor.and chairman of. the land acquisition committee felt the land would probably cost a half or a third of $1,500 per acre. Riverwoods land for $500 per acre? of the unincorporated area; Arthur Erichsen and George Stancliff for Prairie View. Henry Schaeppi, Long Grove, di rector of the Lake County Soil Conservation District, was present, as Met- tawa representatives; William. Park and Robert Coffin of Long Grove; Albert Fiore and Richard Prince of Indian Creek; Arthur Reimers, Michael Zimmer and George Leikam were Norman mond Basten Regional Drummond and Rayof the Lake County Planning Commission. are 6 him. Thus, petitions are being circulated for Robert Clendenin for president, Russell Benedict for clerk and Mrs. Robert Billeter, Sigurd Haugland and Clarence Pontius for trustees. Nominating petitions must be filed by Feb. 27 with the village clerk. Countv Board Acts: Denv Redi-Mix. Push Road Ext. The County Board. of Supervising, in their regular monthly meeting last Wednesday, denied a petition to build a redi-mix plant on the Soo Line station property in Prairie View. é The Board also passed a resolution giving State’s Attorney Bruno W. Stanezak authority to proceed to condemn for right-of-way along Lake-Cook Rd. from Sanders Rd. west to Milwaukee Ave. asking residents’ their proposal. opinion Sherry Ward, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward of Prairie View, receives a citation as an Outstanding Senior Girl of the Nation from classmate Mary Rankin of Lake Zurich. The award is presented by the Daughters of the American Revolution and is based on election by a girl’s classmates and confirmation by faculty. Sherry is a senior at Ela-Vernon High School. Besides being a member of the National Honor Society, Sherry Enjoy the convenience regular Council at Ela Vernon, is a member Sherry and her mother will be entertained by the DAR at a of is on the Student of the Senior Class Board, on the American Field Service Committee, an officer of the school chorus and a member of the Elyte (yearbook) committee. about delivery to your home every Thursday morning. Order your subscription to this newspaper today. Just phone. We'll bill you later. She’s lived in Vernon Twp. all her life and attended the Half Day School. SAVE up to 9.60! Subscribe NOW! cost of this newspaper by Cuba visor said he considered the $3,188,950 allotted for land acquisi- whose terms expire. No other petitions have been requested from Lake Cook luncheon at the Drake Hotel on Mar. 3. Just Phone Our Circulation Department We'll Charge Your Subscription! osHe | A HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER [ lV ORTH ID 2-4500 HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Wore WI of At the public budget hearing, Joseph Welch, Election including only $3.40 in cash. The Sheriff’s office has the $100 slide projector which was stolen; most of the balcane of the loss is property damage. Two maps in the hallway were slashed and a window was broken Board is April 18! caused by the. burglars was $286.90 17 Big of There were only three. different dates set as Riverwoods election day in last week’s story. Village elections in Lake County are April 18—that’s Riverwoods’ election day, also. Polling place is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Davenport, 3065 at the Sterling, Harrer Late last. week the Half Day School was burglarized and less than a week later the culprits had been caught through the cooperation of the Sheriff’s office and the Libertyville police! A Valentine’s Day party has been planned for the troop, to be held of Sally William Riverwoods Last week’s Vernon Review cover brought many complimentary phone calls. Many of them would not have come in had the “Cover” home and Arthur’ Kneibler, the (three are to be elected). School Burglarized— Culprits Caught! the Diana Greene, Candy Lewis, Renee Marotte, Sally Sterling and Debbie Patrol Gregory, Richard candidates and when Riverwods Forest Preserve site, they will also act on the $3,250,000 budget and appropriation ordi-' nance on which a public hearing was held early in January. at 8 p.m. The film.is being shown through the cooperation of the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission and the new Vernon Township Planning Board. Last Wednesday evening the various delegates to the Vernon TPB elected Arthur Kneibler of Mettawa as president of their group. Arthur Reimers of Long Grove was chosen as secretary-treasurer, but stated today that-he shouldn’t have taken the job—he already has too many other duties. He’s hoping somone else can be selected. Present at last Wednesday’s organizational meeting were William Binard and Robert Billeter, Riverwoods representatives; Fred Balzer, Sherwood Wilson and Alex Reid, Lincolnshire representatives; James Getz 21 cide the fate of the first proposed which will be shown in the Haif Day School gym ‘tonight, Feb. 16 It’s the first time in the history of Vernon Township that Democrats have run for township office under their party label! Here’s their first slate, left to right, John Tinker of the Feb. Supervisors, acting as Forest Preserve Commissioners, meet to de- REVIEW AT DEERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Uroup { Vewsparers 5-4500 CE Thursday, February 4-2300 16, 1961 | �WIN This CAR FREE during SUNSET FOODS’ Anniversary Month You can win this beautiful, little, Fiat Bianchina, free! Nothing to buy, no obligation. Just come to Sunset Foods during Anniversary Month and ask for a free registration card. Drop it in the big drum. You can enter once a day, every day between now and March 11th. Drawing will be held at 6 p.m., Saturday, March 11. You need not be present to win. So enter early and often. . . during Sunset’s fabulous Anniversary Month! It’s on display See the Fiat Bianchina that will be given away. right in Sunset Food’s supermart! Mon.-Tues.- Wed. — EXTRA BONUS! MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY shoppers will receive an EXTRA BONUS REGISTRATION 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! Sunset’s Finest U. S$. CHOICE BLADE CUT POT ROAST Pick of the Crop! “’Sun-Fresh” b. 49 Sunset’s Finest, U.S. CHOICE POT ROAST ROUND BONE b. ge GET 1 FREE KLEENEX TISSUES When 4 You for BANANAS b. 9° GRAPES 2™ 29) Buy “Sun-Fresh” Texas 99c ORANGES cert) GET 2 FREE TISSUE TOILET When 8 Assorted Flavors You for Buy 99c 5< ea. VALENCIA N.B.C. FIG NEWTONS ........... 1-Ib. Pkg. 2% SUNSET 15¢ FOODS -CoeKiaa, 2 = 39c| "br od 6 AD INSTANT MAXWELL 6-oz. HOUSE COFFEE Jar KRAFT AMERICAN CHEESE STRAINED. 8 Deluxe Slices 25¢ SAVE 20c Bae” EE AD rsh. 3m» 9c Thursday, February 16, 1961 1812 GREEN Open BAY ROAD Both Thursday PLENTY OF FREE — A CENTRAL and FOOD STORE Friday Nights ‘Til 9 P.M. PARKING — ALWAYS Page 11 �fSeePe mRaT sure Se Bob-O-Lin Injures Passenger oi Michael Maurine, 61, of 1713 . eR Age Ne 3 ¥ ae sake Sig bibs aeoT > ae : ighwood Community Center| Margaret Sanders of 712 S. Genesee St., Waukegan, was taken driving while under the influence to Highland Park Hospital by her }and held in lieu of bond after a husband, Aubrey, for treatment of crash last Thursday afternoon. a whiplash neck injury after a crash morning on Bob-O-Link Gertrude Herman of 511 County Tuesday Line Rd., the other driver, suffer- Rd. Louise Kramer of 832 Bobed a bump on the nose. Highland Park police say he O-Link misjudged the speed of CRAFTWOOD COMPANY Page cae a McGovern Fence work, one of our specialties See epee rupee oe ) Crash Dri ver Held | NEW SERVICE LUMBER ie St., was arrested turned left from Central Ave. onto McGovern while she was approaching from the other direction. 16 Activities for their car, Highland Park police said, and hit it from the rear. They gave her a negligent driving ticket. For The Week Barry Sarver and Susan Books were named Valentine King and Queen at the annual Valentine Turnabout at Highwood’s Commu- nity Center last week end. The two eighth grade Northwood School students were chosen for the title since they were dressed in the “reddest” attire of all those present that evening. It was the season’s largest turnout of seventh and eighth graders. Highwood, Highland Park and Ft. Sheridan students attended the Turnabout dance. Girls paid the entire bill that night, doing most of the chores boys usually do at dances. THEY LAST! Dancing, around a forest of pines in the center of the valentine red lit hall, the youngsters danced early and left at the usually 10:30 witching hour. The door prize, an Ella Fitzgerald album, was won by Miss Donna Ugolini. In two dance Galvani and his MAYTAG WASHERS & DRYERS Schwall, the seventh grade event, while Duffy Hudson and his partner, Sharon Malchioni, danced off with the eighth grade honors. * * * The February meeting of the Highwood Community Center’s Board of Directors will be held tonight at 6:45 tors’ office. Genuine Fully Automatic LARGE CAPACITY MAYTAG WASHERS p.m. in the Thomas Russell, Ossie Peter Castelli and Joseph Belmonti. The of the Highwood’s Community Center will hold an informal dance for high school students of the area, Friday night, starting at 8:45 o'clock. The event will follow a pair of local Little Guys basketball games, held at 7 p.m. in the * center, * starting ba The ice skating rink at the Highwood ball park has melted away during the past week end and will not be reflooded unless near-zero weather permits the construction of a new, firm skating surface. *x * * Girls are reminded for the final time, that they may sign up for the cheerleading course offered each Monday and Friday afternoon in Highwood’s Community Center. Girls must be under five feet in height to take part in this program. This week only, the class will meet today (Thursday) instead of Friday. Girls may sign up any day after school. * direc- Severalimportant president Community Center’s Commission, George Johnson, is also expected to attend tonight’s meeting. * * * The * Italian * movie series, whieh items are expected to be discussed, included a circus, the coming International Little Guys basketball tournament, the St. Patrick’s twin was not presented last Sunday due to the Senior Prosperity Dinnerdance held in Highwood’s Commu- dances, uled showing this Sunday evening at the regular 7 o’clock show time. the one other, a benefit the affair, regular and grammar school St. Pat’s dance, as well as other pertinent monthly business. Board “The won contests, Mario partner Sandra Linari, Digani, members comprise Edward nity Center, will resume its sched- Doors will open at 6:30 for Sunday’s show. It is expected to star Mario Lanza in the leading role. Most Made” Homes only 188 Model 123. 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GREEN Ripe Lod | f a oe a GIFT STAMPS : THE ‘ RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES teen. --- SNe - -- CLIP COUPON at your Eagle Food AT LEFT FOR BONUS Center for 3900 FREE KING KORN STAMPS With This Coupon andPurchase of $20 or More Limit one coupon per € King Korn Stamps family Coupon good Feb. 12 thru Feb. 18. he Cam om om ae ae se ww ew ww aw ow mm FOOD SHOPPING CENTER | = < Se ae good See SS SS Coupon a a 4 �id PLANNING TO GO BY JET AIR, ABROAD? Jeanne te on § eg RY p ERINE ge) DR i a an ig 829 Deerfield _ DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE _ MAY BE YOUR OWN, aes ere ee SoMa! ary eNOS Rp ER Te Wea) Tap Fit ety i RAIS beach G8 Minnesota Meeting Are Named Pamela ents Winners Vole won many items James to each McCarthy eph Greco of the sale. Jr. and were Mrs. Mrs. Jos- serve to coordinate the activi- ties and projects of their organizations on behalf of Shattuck. the grand sale. Attend — Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, 739 Kimball Road, attended the winter meeting of the Roll Call Council at Shattuck School, Fairbault, Minn., Friday, Feb. 10. The Council members representing the trustees, alumni and par- prize; Mrs. John Witten Sr., first and Mrs. Joseph Azzone, second, in the adult group; Mary Ellen and Patricia Rose shared first in the grade school group; Mary Wilder, Betty Goffo and Pam Sullivan shared second honors. Mrs. Mame Balding received honorable mention for her continued donation of Rd. ves Cushmans Miss Boches ray h Bakers Name WI 5-4055 — Gh eek Nine Prize-Winhing ss tee. DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE and CELT HORNE ye ag spire Nine “amateur pro” bakers, all contributors to the Immaculate Conception church bi-monthly Sunday bake sales, received prizes in the recent sale sponsored by the Volunteer Fund Raising commit- Complete Travel Arrangements at Advertised Rates No Service Charges Ralph Uli oa“ Mrs. Cushman is an area chairman of the Shattuck Mothers’ Association and Cushman is President of the Fathers’ Club. Steal Wheels Max Egloff Mawr, of Chicago, 3311 found W. Bryn both right wheels missing from his ’57 Olds last Thursday. He was parked at Exmoor Country Club from 5 to co-chairmen 7:55 p.m. Sandra Newbrough Sandra Newbrough, a old sophomore from 19-yearHighland Park, is the 1961 Air Force ROTC Queen at Southern Illinois University. Miss Newbrough, a student at SIU’s College of Education and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Newbrough, 1881 Old Briar Road, was crowned during the annual Military Ball Feb. 4 by last year’s queen. Balloting for the 1961 queen by Southern’s 2,200 man detachment was held two weeks ago but the winner was not announced until the Ball. As AFROTC Queen, Miss Newbrough, will preside over cadet functions for the coming year. Cor aE stTH he Sag Headlights Fail se acl CENTURY now BRICK... available to Illinois residents ! A superior brick product at a cost much lower than Ts OF brick. OS HERE SOME ARE THE REASONS OF BRICK "THE THE BRICK CENTURY CALL THEY CENTURY” kt, e Peg CENTURY BRICK is superior purpose of replacing structural is marble, which as you know, with a solid masonry base in anywhere. This solid, unbroken the use of ordinary rolls, to every other type of material ever devised for the brick because the aggregate used in CENTURY BRICK has stood the test of time. CENTURY BRICK is applied a single, continuous, solid wall without a joint or break wall is far superior to any type of application involving sections, or units of material. CENTURY BRICK in addition to being able to duplicate standard sizes, shapes and colors of conventional brick, has the outstanding added advantage of being able to provide the property owner with a practically unlimited @ REDUCES ® 100% FUEL @ BILLS WATERPROOF selection of brick shapes, size, textures, and colors. NO COSTLY © FHA TERMS REPAIRS e NO @ FIVE PAINTING YEARS CENTURY TO PAY BRICK CO. OF ILL. P.O, BOX 134 - LAKE BLUFF, ILL. Gentlemen: Please send me, free and without obligation, my copy of yatr brochure describing “Century Brick.” My correct name and address are as listed below. Cuch Co. of Ulinote Name Address City P.O. BOX Page 14 134 — LAKE BLUFF, ILL CE 4-1343 median State Don't delay - write today for complete dotails. strip poles in the 1100 block of Skokie Valley Rd. at 4:40 a.m. Saturday. He was passing a semi-trailer when his headlights went out, leaving him in the dark. Luggage Gone Doris Flesham’s peared nee BE OF James Antula, 21, of Rte. 2, Ironwood, Mich., was ticketed for improper headlights and damage to state property after hitting five from the luggage disap- basement locker of her apartment at 730 Judson Ave. some time between April, 1959, and Feb. 3, she told Highland Park police. STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE : IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LAKE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF) THE VILLAGE OF) DEERFIELD) SPECIAL SPECIAL ASSESS-) DEERFIELD MENT FOR_IM-) ASSESSMENT PROVEMEN T) NO. 90 OF HACKBER-) RY AVENUE NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN _ that, Whereas, the President and Board of Trustees of the village of Deerfield has previously made provision for the construction of a local improvement to be paid by special assessments, which improvement consists of paving, grading and installing a sanitary sewer main on Hackberry Avenue between Fairview Avenue and Willow Avenue, and on Fairview Avenue from a point 120 feet south of the south line of Hackberry Avenue to Hackberry Avenue; installing a water main on Hackberry Avenue between Fair view Avenue and Willow Avenue, and installing a storm sewer main on Hackberry Avenue between Fairview Avenue and Willow Avenue, and installing a storm sewer main on Hackberry Avenue between Fairview Avenue and the West Fork, North Branch of the Chicago River, together with house service lines for water, storm sewer and sanitary sewer, on Hackberry Avenue between Fairview and Willow; and Whereas, a petition for the levy of a special assessment to pay the cost thereof has been previously filed in the County Court of Lake County and an assessment therefor has been duly confirmed by the court and contract for the construction of such work has been duly let and the work completed as required by law, and a certificata has been filed by the Board of Local Improvements showing the completion of the work in substantial compliance with the ordinance for the construction of the same and an application has been made ‘to the said County Court to consider and determine whether or not the facts stated in the Certificate of Completion are true. A hearing will be held on the 10th day of March, 1961, at the opening of court, at 9:30 am. or as soon thereafter as the court’s business will permigg and the court will hear and determine arly objections and enter an order according to the facts. ARD OF LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS By Catherine Price, Secretary February 16 February 23 2/16-23/61—28 Thursday, February 16, 1961 { ‘ Ae ce Sill ailie �rr PERE SP ka Us(ie Takes Part In Winter Miss College Park, was a Carleton from staged co-chairman class. The Feb. ad a a ia tis ah wis LARK Shades of Longfellow, Shakespeare, Keats and Robert Frost! Members of the West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge will vie for the title of “Ye Bard of West Highland Park’ when they reply to the Lodge’s invitation for its house party honoring new members at the home of the president, Gil Golden and Mrs. Golden, 994 Ridgewood Drive, Sunday evening, Highland of the Programs Committee for the annual Winter Carnival ‘All-Ice In Wonderland,’ sponsored by the sophomore RT Planned By Lodge Dubach, sophomore PE He ee ih aaah siube aoe ss i LO:\ PGES New Member Party Carnival Jennifer ae aah carnival was 10-12. Sales In Waukegan STAR Miss Dubach ranked in the top ten per cent of her class academically during her freshman year at Carleton. She is a graduate of Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. Responses to the Highland Park High School, and is invitations sent in the form of a Betts’ and Mrs. Vincenzo Loizzo, 230 Highwood, who celebrated their golden Mr. versary Oakridge wedding Feb. 5. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dubach, 2354 St. Johns Avenue, poem must be in rhyme and prizes will be awarded for the best poe- Highland try. Park. AUTO SALES, LTD. Authorized Genesee Door Prizes Several Highland Park area merCrash at Berkeley chants have donated door prizes Robert Lottman of 3033 W. Lyn- in the form of “Dinner for Two” dale Ave., Chicago, collided from among them being Charlie Wenk’s the rear with a car driven by Tea House and Phil Johnson’s resCarole Meehan of 1970 Berkeley taurant in Northbrook. Mare J. Berkman, 328 Ridge Ave. Wednesday afternoon last week on Skokie Valley Rd. at Road, the “poet laureate” of the Berkeley. He was ticketed for fol- Lodge, is in charge of the arrangelowing too closely. ments. Photo Ave., anni- & Service Hold You'll on Studebaker & Sheridan CH 4-2200 to your get $4 for $3 Dealer Rds. Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. The occasion was marked by a buffet party and reception held in the Highwood American Legion Hall. The hosts and hostesses were the four children of the honored couple—Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Loizzo, Skokie, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony A. Loizzo, Highwood, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miotti (Gladys Loizzo), and Mrs. James Alspaugh >, (Minnie Loizzo). Mrs. Alspaugh was snowbound in New York City and was unable the event. to reach Highwood SHOES for invites you Highwood residents for the past to four years, the Loizzos were Highland Parkers years. They ano, for were Italy, and try as a bride tion to the hosted born than came to 30 in Mar- this coun- and groom. In addifour children who the party, to the more married their... a son Loizzos. He Joseph was died dur- ing World War II while serving in the United States Navy. Loizzo is a retired Chicago and North Western fireman. Driver Falls Ronald Mack, 41, of 897 Driscoll Ct., fell Kimball Highland arrested tion and out of his stopped car on Rd. last Thursday noon, Park police report. They him for public intoxicahaving open liquor in the CRAFTWOOD Each NATURALIZER See COMPANY Page MANNEQUIN 16 DANIAL ORF You O'Hare can fly directly from to ORF. You and rr | O ” | N T mr > mend Nn = f= Q > Zz =) ae Cc '@) Pa Lo) HERES HOW YOU SAVE! Do-it-yourself materials with experienced help LUMBER fie a | HJ a ~ fe) ie) 7) ome = o © N = < < NEW SERVICE © mT car, and released him on $50 bond. six friends can ride from your doorsteps to O’Hare for $20.00. Last week’s answer: STL is St. Louis of course. purchase pop a balloon. entitles customer to . FORTUNET Each balloon contains ¢ COVER a discount slip for at least 10% OFF. GREEN You may win 20%, 30%, 40%, ¢ CHARM or FLORSHEIM 50% OFF... and your total purchase ¢ JARMAN CHILD may e LIFE P.F. FLYERS RED BALL even be FREE! Discounts apply to our entire regular stock as well as our wide JETS MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE FEB. 16th SHOES SHOPPERS COURT Deerfield, Hlinois BOY selection of SCOUT & STEP ACROBAT © OFFICIAL sale shoes. BALLOON DAYS START THURSDAY, GIRL SHOES DONT MISS THIS BIG SALE! RO 1-5878 HI 6-2620 CE 4-4550 Thursday, February 16, 1961 Page 15 �NURSING HOME and related care problems Consultation without obligation. We invite you to come to Evanston and personally inspect Every Day . — The PEMBRIDGE HOUSE 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1406 Chicago Ave. DAvis 8-6503 Evanston, Courtesy Transportation Ill. Available DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN MER North Shore Group Photo by Milton Merner Se a es > NEW SERVICES Basic dance steps, and some of the fancier ones, too, are studied by members met throughout formance, and have a left are Mr. and Mrs. bow. you make the most out of your home. REMODELING WOOD WORKING PANELLING FAMILY ROOMS BASEMENT ROOMS BOOK SHELVES BUILT INS We also have one man specializing in smaller jobs—when you need a door cut down or a step repaired, for example. Custom cabinetry and woodworking is done or supervised by Thomas Zahnle, long an expert MacCHESNEY Remodelling Foreman on wood finishing and cabinetry. THOMAS ZAHNLE Mill Foreman ° Financing Available | lected at our showroom Estimates Free class who have up their ballroom per- lot of fun, in addition. Couples from Martin Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Classes are ending next week. Attempted Burglary Suspect Sought Tools an eye on the place while the Harts are on vacation. Moroney found a man standing by the rear door, who said he was looking for a house number in the 1700 block. He left in a car while police. Moroney Footprints was. were telephoning found in Taken Max Engel, plumbing foreman for Marcus Weil & Sons on a Highland Park police hoped this week to question a man seen near the home of Abraham Hart, 834 Sheridan Rd., at 9 p.m. Friday by Pat Moroney, who was keeping the snow, indicating that some one had walked around the house looking new house ported the theft locked at 295 to Charal Highland of steel Ln., Park re- police tools from two boxes some time padlast Thursday night. He listed a propane tank and gauges, an empty propane tank, eight feet of rubber hose, a torch, a plumber’s furnace and a lead melting pot, in the windows. The man is described as five feet, eight inches tall, with dark hair, wearing a tan jacket. He drove a two-tone 1953 Cadillac with the license number KR-4771. SPEND SPRINGTIME IN EUROPE WITH NORTH SHORE LIFE a. 22 Glorious Days in Europe, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Materials for your job may be se- ete. i‘ ‘ and other trades working under Bill's direction can do any needed job. JOSEPH C. HAYES Consultant Architect WILLIAM carpenters Dancing to polish Brody and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kleiman. Miss Renee, the instructor, shows Mrs. Brody the correct elevation of the el- Now, under the skilled direction of William MacChesney, our carpenter foreman, we have added a needed service to help Experienced of the Adult the winter =* France, Italy. where a Leave by KLM x a Royal Dutch Airlines DC-8 Jet wide choice is on display. to the Continent. ae The tour is personally escorted by staff members of North Shore Life, an edition of The Waukegan NewsSun. Complete Package Price including all meals and CRAF'TWOOD hotel accomodations, tips, taxes, etc. *1095.00 LUMBER COMPANY, ING. Further extensions to Scandinavia, England and Ireland Optional 1590 Just Deerfield west Road, of Route 41 Highland — Phone Park, [Dlewood Illinois H.ona R. ANSPACH See us for a complete brochure and complete details. 2-0140 Houre-—Mondey thru Saturday, 8-5:30 Thurs. and Fri., until 9 Sunday, 9-1 Page 16 *New TRAVEL BUREAU 463 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-1211 Thursday, February 16, 1961 �ng an exciting Red S*" ap, Right now your Jewel is havi bright-colored tag— —“se= a ing Tag Sale! Every sale item is sport : specials throughout the store. so you can easily find the many You'll see them on shelves, along the aisles, in special baskets—in fact, just about everywhere. y list to Just glance at this ad. Then check your grocer these and many make sure you get the items you need. Yes, fo say “Better seem tags red Their you. for more are waiting buy me—1!’m a terrific Jewel value this week.” PORK & TOMATO. * ‘SAUCE OR: MOLASSES: + LLESS U. S. CHOICE—TAI _Zapecially Fir Lenton Mishea/ CHUNK STYLE Del Monte Tuna Aa Meo o7e3 PD e On | GRANULATE mg, matte OR VEGETARIAN._- �J 0 Mm e n Cag The presents “King Midas and the Golden Touch” at 2 p.m. in Woodschool. Sponsored by the American Association of University Women of Deerfield, the production has been in rehearsal for and adults. four Mandler North Chicago, to From Lucy and Sve left, Mrs. Henry Rogers, Deerfield, Harrington, Lake K. Knoll pre- Julia Butkus, Forest. Lucy, a Shore chapter of the DAR Drake Hotel March 1-3. 4 at the State Convention Births The baby has a brother, Joshua, “It Happened held Feb. Wenig of Lincolnwood. Mr. and * * % Mrs. John Meloney of birth of a daughter, Janice, on Jan. 26 in the Highland Park Hospital. _ have two sons, In February,” Jewett Park and 24. to be Field House Christopher, 4, and Keith, 20 months. The grand- Flower arrangements will tie in parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. birthdays of famous people born Frick and Mrs. Eunice Meloney of in February, including Thomas _ | Riverside. ait * * Edison * Mr, and Mrs. William E. Reidy | are parents of a baby son born | Feb. 6 in Lake Forest _ The baby has been named William nounced child, Hospital. at Edward Reidy, Jr. The infant has a sister Kathleen, 2. Maternal | grandparents are the Mortimer D. | Becks, of Chicago, and paternal Mr. _ wander * Michael the John half * and Mrs. Noel D. Neuens-|dar of Washington, birth Ia., have an-} OOS born Memorial Silence, years Mrs, first Dec. 2 Hospital, until three Neuenswander Rapids, Ia., is the grandmother. SSG and one ago. Levi BECCgeorstesesgs * their Ia. GC. 858580 a y of Scott, Allen Lindberg. Mrs. Neuenswander, the former Susan Silence, lived in Deerfield with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed| ward Reidy, Chicago. * Charles the Waterloo, _ : and S60Ges SEOSSCOSSO@SSS of Ce- paternal and flight, which will only, will feature dining. board members are presently planning the Greater Chicago Antique Show, which has been scheduled for Mar. 21-34 at the Lake Shore Club. Mrs. Whipple is treasurer for the junior board’s spring benefit. Delta Alumnae at 1 p.m. officers‘ to hear y | presentation of Featured on the program will be a talk by Mrs. Paul Smithson, titled “How to Grow a Green Thumb.” Co-hostesses are Mrs. Richard Holmquist, Wilmette, and Mrs. Harry Palos, Chicago. A valentine TF. card party was Lincolnshire, ____ Two of the newly elected officers of the Moraine Council of the Girl Scouts of America are holding some of the badges BS which may earn in their various activities. Rd., a member of the nominating committee. The third Deerfield officer, Mrs. Walter Kopp, 1040 Wilmot, also on the Board, was the picture. Page 18 not present when the REVIEW cameraman took given Proceeds The in the Club performance Highland will be Park at 3 p.m., Wom- according to Mrs. James Kelly, program chairman of the Music Club. The Concert is the Club’s method of raising funds for its scholarship award, which is presented biennially. The next scholarship which the Club will offer will be in the Spring of 1962. Levin, Highland the award. Last year, Neil pianist, won Park Talented award Students is part of to stimulate the and Club’s encour- for the concert are now on sale. They may be obtained from of any club Irving C. member Schur, or ID from 2-3097, chairman. Mrs. Chase (Mrs. Bruce lives in Deerfield at 1520 Mrs. ticket Chase) Wilmot played. Dolores Murphy of Deerfield will model at the Fashion Show and Luncheon to be given by the Alumni Association for her Alma Mater, St. Patrick’s Academy, Des Plaines. cokes and coffee erick, Mrs. Merle Franks, and Mrs. Paul Geudtner. Plan In April given by Flower a flower the Show show members. annual meeting in March. To Model At Show is to be Mrs. Ribbons As Littenburg Chairman of the Garden Clubs of Illinois, Mrs. will be awarded to winners. Election of officers for the coming year will take place at the 5-2511 program of on the the or Mrs. of Anderson, the civic Deerfield television James Kraft On TV Kraft, guest on Feb. 13. 940 Channel Cedar 9’s “At by Leon Uris. Members erature group departWoman’s show “At are of the lit- independently Mrs. William Hollatz, chairman, announces “A project under preparation for the near future is the study of several dramas contrasting current and classical styles.” At the executive board meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 7, the membership of Mrs. Herbert Bull Jr. and Mrs. Richard A. Daugherty was accepted. Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, chairman of the public welfare department states that the time has been advanced to March 10, for those wish- ing to give card parties or make donations for the benefit of the Park St. was Home.” 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, checks should be made payable to the Deerfield Woman’s club. Tour Of Grove a School Highlights Club Meet Menial Health is the topic for the meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Lake County Medical Society on Feb. 14. A tour of Grove school for the multiple-handicapped on Bradley Rd., just north of Libertyville, will be made at 10:30 a.m., followed by luncheon at the Country Squire, routes 45 and 120 in Grayslake. Mrs. Charles L. Wunsch, president of the State Medical Auxiliary, will be the guest of honor. Luncheon program is in the hands of Mrs. John Milnay, chairman. Rd. Candy, are asked to call Mrs. Fid- WI Ridge School for Girls. Donations may be sent to Mrs. Donald Dick, age further musical achievement among talented music students of the area. Performing artists for the concert, all members of the Music Club, will be the choral ensemble under the direction of Muriel Henschen, solo numbers by Florence Frueh, pianist, Muriel Henschen, soprano and Fanny Chase, violinist. Patricia Cohen, who won honorable mention in last year’s tryouts Tickets held an studying various current books. Announces Project Chase the party will go to the Lincolnshire Garden club for maintenance of the park area. Twenty tables of cards were At left is Mrs. Fred Gahl, 655 Briarhill, a member of the Board of Directors, and at the right, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, 717 Wilmot Concert. Bruce for the scholarship award, will play harp solos. Tuesday, Feb. 14, in the home of Mrs. Herbert B. Seymour, Oxford in Mrs. program slate for 1961-62. participants W. Thompson, 1466 Warrington Rd. Mrs. Thompson will be leading a discussion of the book “Exodus” For Ave., Winnetka, to offer meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. R. The Glenview-Skokie Valley Tri Delta Alumnae will meet Tuesday, Feb. 21, at the home of Mrs. Glenn Rd. Home” with Paul Saliner on Channel 9 Wednesday, Feb. 22 at 10 a.m. The literature department of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be Meet Tuesday In Winnetka 268 Ridge spon- 5-3521 if they plan to attend. Present T.V. Program Mrs. Anderson also will present the an’s Graym, order ment Carl Mar- were served. Co-hosting with Mrs. Seymour were Mrs. Richard Frid- Scouts WI Club Feb. 17. The evening be in fantasy junior club, on Monday, include a continuation of the group’s discussion of “Our American Government.” The Monday Round Table series is open to all Club members and their guests. Highland Park Music Club has set Sunday, March 5, as the date for its Scholarship Benefit Fund The Woman's will meet discussion highlighting the theme “What makes you think so.” Mrs. Elmer F. Anderson will moderate. The afternoon’s program will also Phyl- Valentine Card Party Held in Lincolnshire pe SGeecoe — Girl Announce Date Of Music Club’s Benefit Concert The Frank H. Whipples, 1112 Laurel Ave., will be among members of the North Shore Junior Board of Northwestern University Settlement heading for a “flight” to Hawaii, leaving the Racquet Dr., ‘ In 5-5310. dancing This exchange of ideas and suggestions, the meeting will open with a group club 5-5161, or Mrs. Chi 1 o’clock. Junior Board Fete Early entries have been accepted from Bannockburn Garden Club, Ravinia Garden Club, Home and Garden Club of Libertyville and Mundelein, Amateur Garden Club of Deerfield and Grayslake Garden Club. _ 1460 Northwoods Dr. announce the _ They at 23 at Whipples To Attend The Garden Club of Deerfield has invited a selected list of garden clubs to enter the flower show, 10, and sisters, Rebecca, 8, and _ Naomi, 2. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel _ tin, WI Five Early Entries of their fourth child, a daughter, Rachael, on Feb. 1, 1961 at the Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. served will be available at the school prior to the show, Kirst, WI in the Garden Club Invites Guests To Show; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hecht of 1429 Central Ave., announce the birth will be as well as through Mrs. Howard M. senior at Highland Park High School, will represent the North | | of the production, ference. Tickets Woodland Park. Dessert ler, sents awards Deerfield Members lis Mandler, has been associated with the Evanston Children’s Theatre and the Illinois-Wisconsin Educational Children’s Theatre con- the of the Directs Good citizenship awards are presented to area young ladies by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The awards meeting was held Feb. 9 at the home of Mrs. H. S. Millett, Highland Table It will the talents of 11 children Director a weeks. combine Mrs. E. six Round Sat- Feb. 25, when the Morton Children’s Theatre group Park it Feb. 20, at the home of Mrs. Nevin L. Fidler, 1215 Kenton ic of live theater for children land Weddings sored by the club’s civic department, curtain will rise on the mag- urday, Grove ine Deerfield Woman’s Club Round Table Discusses ‘What Makes You Think So’ To Present “King Midas” kebruary 25 The tcl ways and means To Elect Officers 1961 Family Day Officers of the 1961 Deerfield Family Day Committee will be elected Legion Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. Hall dining room. in the A complete report on the 1960 Family Day will be made and movies will be shown. All interested citizens and representatives of clubs and organizations are urged to attend, according to Edwin M. Gillen, 1960 chair- ‘man. Thursday, February 16, 1961 �okie 3 nay RY eT Re Pe ee Es VN TNS ee _— ATE ere ANGE ene Re REE bata ig Stet een a a aah ete ark Renan td rT NORTON Re eR EE TR “Mrs. Cla rks Students Create Windows Named Treasurer For ‘It Happened In February’ Plan Pot-Luck Of Merged Firms material, such as wheat, design, artistic technique and on “He’s vers ing a Baby.” ing Fred Carmichael, depicts what would happen if men had babies and the women paced the maternity waiting room. Among component the entries The part. in this class will be Mrs. Charles Piper, Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, Mrs. Walter Whitehead, Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Mrs. Robert David, Mrs. James Roy LeGrand Lutz. and will Road, Card of 557 Deerfield, of Arts session from S. Brown, of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bluff, Davies of 1715 Sunset Lane, Bannockburn, also completed degree requirements at the end of the first semester. A history major, he transferred to Lake lege. Forest from which Kenyon col- Paneralli Ln., He director administrative Bannockburn, liam J. Healy, Henry M. Meadow and Mrs. Wil- 1129 Hackberry Others Working Rd. Participate with them Sarton, Ct.; Mrs. 1116 Wincanton 1039 are 1565 James Moroney, W. Elmwood stage crew is headed by Mrs. the Law- of Lake 1163 1915 P. Mrs. Woodbine Doherty Dr.; Mrs. Oakley 921 Jr., Edward Ave.; Mrs. Rosemary Tr.; Mrs. Edward G. Mooney, 803 Hazel Ave.; Mrs. George Drake, 1441 Warrington Rd.; Mrs. Robert E. LaBuda, 1205 Wincanton William E. Dillon, Ave.; Mrs. William Westgate Jursich, Rd.; 739 Dr.; Mrs. 526 Hermitage Schroeder, 707 and Mrs. Warwick John T. Rd. of Lake For- of Lake LeFeuvre Forest; Zahnle Susan Treasurer, of Deerfield; Re- half-year of January work which of was treasurer and is continuing Dormeyer and coordinator as is a an of both firms. Community Clubs Set Meetings Mrs. Douglas Thornton of 1324 Kenton Rd. will be hostess to the AAUW mass media group as they continue a study of area newspapers this evening Feb. 16 at 8:15 p.m. On Wednesday, Feb. 22 at 8:15 p.m., Mrs. David Brofman, 670 Indian Hill Rd., will lead a discussion on South Africa, Rhodesia, and Nyasaland. Continuing their study of modern European literature, members of that group will meet at the home served. Kanvik, 1508 Half Day Community Club post- of Mrs. Theodore poned its. program meeting from Hackberry Rd. on Thursday, March last Friday to tomorrow night be- 2 at 8 p.m. “Barabbas” by Lagercause of the storm. Scouts and 4-H vist will be discussed. Mrs, Duke Miller has announced girls will present the material they that AAUW members who are willplanned for last week. The Aptakisic-Tripp Community Club will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the school. This will be a general discussion meeting and refreshments will be “w ended 31. Entering Shimer after her jun- — ior year at Highland Park High © School, Jennifer is taking advan- © tage of Shimer’s program designed to help superior students acceler-_ ate their education. After one year at Shimer she may receive her high school certificate and at the same time have completed one year of college work. Jennifer’s extra-curricular included activwork- — ing on the production of plays with Green Curtain, and membership on a special student committee formed to communicate with high school students who are interested in attending college. Stephen B. Cole Reports For Marine Stephen class, U.S. Mr. and Norman Duty B. Cole, private first Marine Corps, son of Mrs. Ln., J. W. Cole of reported Feb. 1224 1 to the Marine Detachment of Cruiser Division One, currently embarked aboard the heavy cruiser U.S.S. Los Angeles. Prior to entering the Marine Corps in 1960, Private Cole was graduated from Oak Park-River Forest Township High School. Since then he has served aboard the U.S.S. Los Angeles Cruiser Division One. ing to help mittee 5507. with should the call and | with library comher at WI 5- BEST e640. elie «ie son H. Davies er of Webcor Inc., which recently acquired the Dormeyer Corp., of F. Paul J. Riordon, Ronald and Mrs. McGuire, Clo- University Women Studies Vary From Press To Africa Paneralli Ave.; controller. John rence College in 1958. Dominic Marxer, Jaycox, 1830 Sanders; Mrs. Charles 1125 Williams Deerfield registrar. Jennifer was one of 32 students at Shimer to obtain a grade average of better than B for the first ities in college have Dominic Paneralli, 1230 Parkside Ln., has been elected treasur- The Deer- delein school, is an English major. She transferred to Lake Forest Colevening B. Combs 18. field; Club Historian is Susan LeFeuvre, Deerfield. The Assistant leaders are Mrs. Edward Lasek, Mrs. Robert Combs and Mrs. David Elmgren. Crew Homer the Feb. porter, Lee Elmgren of Lake Forest; Recreation Chairman Claudia Co-Chairman Johnson, “Corky” Judy Lynn Christy both of Deer- by Ave. Commencement exercises, June 10. Miss Card, a teacher in the Mun- lege Mrs. Norman at Carol Rd.; Mrs. J. Dumser, Ave.; Mrs. Donald F. Eddr, completed degree star 550 Sanders 1145 Gordon degree requirements at Lake Forest College, Feb. 2. She will receive a Bachelor And Le- Jennifer King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin R. King, 2730 Wildwood Ln., has been named to the first semester Honor Roll at Shimer College, Mt. Carroll, IL, according to a list released by the er field Dee written Arthur Forest, of is Linda Elmgren The play, being directed by Mrs. Donald Kempf, 820 Beverly Pl., Reinhardt Two Local Students Complete Work For College Degrees Nancy comedy, Director Kraft, Mrs. LeMrs. one-act Mrs. est; Vice-President, Karen Secretary, Deerfield; of Hav- rarity of the material used, as well as the condition and correct labelof each Lake President The Holy Cross Mothers’ club theater group is rehearsing for its 28 presentation leader, Elmgren, ‘He’s Having A Baby’ Feb. club Feuvre, Feb. 4 to finalize plans for the Valentine Pot-luck Luncheon which will be in the home of David Holy Cross Mothers Rehearse For Feb. 28 acorns, butterflies, colored glass, grasses, seed pods, etc., imbedded in clear plastic. The “windows” will be shown in a class named “Fall in February” and will be judged for originality of the 5 Honor Roll Listing The area four-H club, the Deerfield Clovers, met at the home of Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Briarhill Rd. conducted a class for making plastic “windows” to be displayed at the Flower Show, “It Happened in February” Feb. 23-24. The “windows” are formed by the artistic arrangement of dried Jennifer King Named To Shimer College Deerfield Clovers Paneralli As24 sis pik tr ae Bite eS Lis nr ARTBEATS + TE Take your laundry out of the basket and send it to Skokie Valley! ig A laundry that does your clothes just the way you want. Cleanly, neatly, He sees handsomely styled sports coats with correctly tailored slacks in a blending color... from Best’s, of course... where “Youth is our Specialty” and inexpensively. Lightweight muted plaid sports coat of wool and Orlon acrylic in a flannel finish. Medium shades of blue or olive, Mom, dad, sis, brother and cousin Julie are all ecstatic about the spotless cleanliness, beautiful softness and perfect Tier press of their laundry. That's because and care to give you sparkling results. we work ‘ ° with skill Call ID 2-3310 today! Sizes 8 to 12 21.95 13 to 20 26.95 Wash and wear slacks of Orlon acrylic and worsted wool. Gray, olive, charcoal, brown. Jr. sizes 7, 8, 10, 12 9.00 Preps 26” to 30” VALLEY KOKIE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. 12.00. Moccasin vamp oxford. 3to 6 10.00; 6144to9 11.00 Mail and phone orders filled Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, February 4 16, 1961 1616 OLD ORCHARD at Skokie * ORchard 6-3060 Page 19 �Bennington Girls Sponsor Tea Here For the Physician Bennington College in Vermont was topic Tuesday when Mrs. Arthur M. Adler Jr., 2385 Egandale Rd., opened her home for atea for prospective Bennington students. and his Patient Prescription Miss Service Secundum Jane senior, ARTS PROFESSIONAL Sheridan Artem Tale Highland ALL FREE, PROMPT DELIVERY M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Shane berger, PHARMACY Rd. Park Photo PHONES ID 2-9000 Mary Joyce Newman, Miss R.Ph. by Bronson-Coles Nancy Engagement of Studio in color of guests were Miss Roberta and Miss Elyse girls’ counselors land Park High Rinkenat High- School. Weinstein Miss Nancy Weinstein, daughter of the Edward DEERFIELD Barbara Aronson’s Engagement Is Told; Will Wed In April The OD The Town ing engagement marriage and of Miss Photo Mrs. approach- Barbara Joan Aronson, daughter of Mrs. Jerome B. Aronson, 850 DeWitt Pl., Chicago, and the late Mr. ' FEBRUARY ‘fete a Bennington slides the 400-acre Bennington campus, and described the curriculum and activities. Among 1895 Vance, showed Aronson, her has mother. merly been announced The Aronsons lived in Highland by for- Park. ssiisistesssercsesesecsareteertes pili isitititt w TUESDAYS - WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS Open Thursday Evenings Miss Aronson will wed Burton F. Natarus, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Natarus of Wausau, Wis. in April. Upon their return from a honeymoon in Europe, they will \ PERMANENTS including Shampoo and Set “2: 825-new $20: make reg. $20—now $17.50 College, reg. $15—now $12.50 TIPPING. ‘es. $25.00 29648 Full Head now For Appointments Wi 5-4050 DEERFIELD Miss Shampoo in Studios Duffy Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kloos, 1270 Forest Ave., announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Karen Lee, to James B. Duffy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Duffy, 1403 Glencoe Ave. After a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake, the young couple left on a brief honeymoon. They are now at home in Grand Forks, N. D., where they are both students at the University of North Dakota. Mass., of Chicago. Simmons and the On College Group Mr. Natarus, Miss Elizabeth Hickman, a fresh- man at Bradford Junior College, Bradford, Mass., is a member of School. the College House committee, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Granville P. Hickman, 1250 Arbor Ave. Weinsteins, Steven 1845 Lake ding Ave., Stern, son of the Lee of Chicago, recently nounced by her parents. COMMONS B. Chicago. attended Boston, Zeloof-Stuart an attorney, is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin Law R. including and Set home Aronson University HAIR COLORING $17.50 their by James date has been set. is the price of the Newport, a full-size Chrysler with a carload of Chrysler value! Unibody— all-welded, chemically treated to stay newer longer. Torsion-bar suspension — time-tested favorite of auto experts. Alternator—unlike generators, produces current even at idle. Firebolt V-8—a new Chrysler engine that goes on regular. Plus more of the good things every Chrysler gives you (like the full-size pride you'll have when you drive it home!). ae ? to Sterns was anNo wed- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! (Advertisement) Almer Coe Opticians Open Budget Frame Bar on 75th Birthday In answer to the requests known eye prescription opticians, have opened a fantastic budget-economy eyeglass frame bar locations. Fantastic, the-minute and conservative available at in each because advance sortments; frames en, and children. Almer Coe of its up-to- styles in or exotic frames are money-saving prices from $5 to $10. There wwe of physicians and many friends, Almer Coe Optical Company, well- are wide as- for Optical men, wom- Company was established in 1886. Now on the 75th birthday there are stores conveniently located at 10 North Michigan Avenue in Chicago; at 1629 Orrington Avenue (next to Cooley’s Cupboard) in Evanston; and in the North Mall at Old Free parking able ton. at Old Orchard, facilities Orchard oer ay You are invited to browse around the es economy SRN le a *This is the Newport 4-door sedan. You'll find this Chrysler suggested retail price (exclusive of destination charges) on the car above at your local dealer's, Modest extra charge for whitewall tires. Price does not reflect the very attractive trade-in offer we're prepared to make on your present car. Soe SRS TPE SEN Chrysler eyeglass 20 avail- at Evans- come new frame in and budget- bar NEWPORT*WINDSOR*NEW There's nota YORKER =#300/G Complete facilities for custom remodelling jr. edition in the whole family! INC. ¢ 1776 First St. at your favorite Almer Coe store. Charge accounts are invited and terms can be arranged. CRAFTWOOD LUMBER Page and NEW SERVICE SEE CHRYSLER AT THE CHICAGO AUTO SHOW, FEB. 18-26. SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR CHRYSLER DEALER LAKE MOTORS, Skokie. are See Thursday, COMPANY Page 16 February 16, 1961 �fee | Mr. Nchaie and Mrs. of Waterloo, * uonned Elmer Ill., H. Cngaginenl the Spring 430 Prospect Ave. Miss Schewe, a graduate of Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, is employed with the Washington N ational Insurance Company, Evanston. date has been set for SC membership Highland Park Woman’s Board tute eR ee Te ae CORE Ne Expert Hair Coloring of meeting Associates of the and of Art 3:30. the Insti- Chicago. The Highland Parkers Hair Cutting Featuring will Miss Joyce Schewe terested in the All of Beauty Branches Culture BEAUTY SALON CLASSIQUE of the Associates. Associate membership is open to any person in- wedding. Cutting Permanent Waves have tea preceding the rehearsal in the Woman’s Board Room. Spring affair is being planned by Mrs. Saul Bernstein, 1441 Waverly Rd., program chairman the Hair Specializing in High Blonding In All Shades of the A final rehearsal starring Ivor Harries will be seen at the Goodman Theatre Tuesday afternoon at Mr. Leonard, a graduate of Highland Park High School, also attended Southern Illinois University. He is currently serving in the USS. Army, and is stationed at Fort Riley, Kan. No PRN Prevue of the Goodman Theare’s production of Dylan Thomas’ “Under Milkwood” highlights’ the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Marie, to Gordon F. Leonard Jr., son of the senior Gordon F. Leonards, ae se Art Institute Group To See Play Prevue Sud Schewe announce NN 1815 St. Johns OPERATORS EXPERIENCED Institute. 2-1603 ID Avenue E SAL IN TRADEn are worth Cash at Blumberg’s Your old furniture, appliances, televisio “00 3 with Beautyrest includes $49.50 BLUMBERG’S will give you SOFA HIDE-A-BED _ SIMMON'S i for any a TUUOOOETEVNR SAGVOUUENNUEUOEUENRNOOUUEUEONOUUOUOSRNOOUOOEONOOOOOOMEDEOEUOANOETUOOORERGEUUUOOGOOEOOOOOOONEOOUOOOORUROUOOOGREEOOOOOOSEO avVVHNUNV0000000000000000000T0E0000E0UOEDUONORUOOEEOOOOOOOOOEOOONUEUOOEOOOOOOOOOUONEUOOEOOOEOOSOUONEOUOOOEOONUOOOOOAEOSEAGNG or by day . a guest .. room lounge. It A modern «ita at night. : $249.95 $50 PRICE TRADE-IN REGULAR a this for davenport new DOUBLE-DUTY sleeper into a {ll size double bed, modern unfolds sofa mattress Simmons sofa old your in Trade .. . cushions 22109" You: pay only— old , single bed.-or double d, lounge or ‘sola bed will make our .down payment. Pick-up of the tradein-item is free. or SLEEPER 20 AEA sUuNva20,0EUUUUEEOSUEETOTUEQVEUEEOUUUOUNEETOOUTHGENDEEEOUUONOOOEOEUUUONOSEUEUOOUOSODUOUUTESORRUUUASREEUOUUAAOER SMSO IES <3 4 BLUMBERG'S will give you for your LOUNGE old CHAIR 3-WAYS TO BUY on BLUMBERG’S BUDGET PLAN Apply your purchases 90-days no charge. Use BLUMBERG’S pay-as-you like lay-a-way. For larger purchases use our lono term Continuous Credit Plan — (lets you keep buying with-out increasing your payments). SWIVEL ROCKER NORWALK in frieze. nylon ee LIMED OAK OR PROVINCIAL CHAIR .. any style, any finish will make your down payUse Blumberg’s budget plan to pay the balance . . . just ment. $4 per month. ANY REG. PRICE TRADE-IN (Your trade-in at the same = $69.95 $20 will be time we You only *4Q° picked-up deliver pay Same February 16, 1961 REG. upholstered DOWN PRICE TRADE-IN ‘or lounge PAYMENT _ day delivery on most purchases. Thursday daily to 5:30 HIGHLAND Thursday, NO NEEDED $99.95 $20 Central Ave., HIGHLAND — 659 Shop J. Blumberg OLD: ANY in. (Your trade-in will: be picked-up at the sume time we deliver your purchase), . your purchase). J. BLUMBERG TAILORED. BEAUTIFULLY WALNUT PARK —— ID 2-9400 ss LOUNGE and Friday until 9 P.M. FOAM chais will 4 CHAIR : CUSHION serve as the = trade- ... no payments’ until April 79 You pay only PARK ie sa ; �MCE drapery cleaning Below the nominal out of favor; poorly esteemed. value: of the YWCA will take a bus trip to Wisconsin today, Feb. 16. A tour has been planed of the YWCA in Racine whose interesting building was designed by the late Frank Lloyd Wright. The group will attend a World Fellowship Luncheon while at the “y” and then go on for a tour of the Johnson Wax building, another Wright design. This trip is one of hence, (Webster) Don't Be Deceived! ! Mr. Duffy's Service, Careful Handling and Know-how Cleaning, Finishing Repay the Cost of Having peries Cleaned at Par. Your Sensible MORE Valuable Than several being planned by women and girls of the YWCA for the winter and spring. Persons interested in learning more about these trips should call the YWCA. A trip Dra- to Chicago is planned on the third Thursday of March which will take on the tour of the Tribune Building plus dinner in Chinatown. A ae Plone ae MR. DUFFY . . . ID 2-1820 Mrs. Young Presents Views Of Holy Land DUFFY CLEANERS (Across from the H.P. Ni ae RO RTC ‘Y’ Clubs Planning Fathers-Daughters Will Enjoy Annual Spring Tours Party Next Week The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Club . . . at a discount: par, or below ee Pictures taken Holy Land last trate the talk Young is giving Library) Feb. in Egypt and the Spring will illusMrs. William A. Thursday evening, 23, for members of the Junior Woman’s group of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Junior women will meet in the manse at 8 o’clock and will be guests of Dr. and Mrs. Young. Mrs, Armen Adajian and Mrs. Gerald Dean will be hostess chair- men; Mrs. Ellsworth Cordesman is program chairman. Mrs. John Lindquist is the group’s leader. Fathers of Elm Place’s 6th, 7th, and 8th grade girls have a date with their daughters to dance, have refreshments and surprises in the Indian Trail Auditorium Saturday, Feb. 25, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The annual Fathers-Daughters Party this year will fete the new states of Alaska and Hawaii. For a nominal sum each “attatak” (Father in the language of the Eskimo) and “Kaikannahine”’ (Daughter in Hawaiian) will be able to enjoy the folk singing of “Miss Lill,” eat, win prizes and just have fun. “a4 Mrs. Jerome Michell, 2114 Linden, with her co-chairman, Mrs. Hiram L. Kennicott, Jr., 2171 Linden, will turn the ordinary auditorium into an Alaskan and Hawaiian dream. Mrs. Stanley Lind, 2345 Egandale, is in charge of refreshments, and Mrs. Robert Marshall is handling the prizes. Edgewood Pupils : Plan Canadian Tour A group of sixth graders from Edgewood School are planning a tour to Canada along the St. Lawrence Valley, during Spring Vaca- tion. The trip will be in connection with the curriculum in social studies. It is hoped that the subjects of Canadian geography and history can be made more vivid for students by such a visit. French Canadian culture and the colorful history of Quebec will be high- lights of the tour. Approximately 50 boys and girls will go along on the tour which is being conducted by Ed Vician and John Mayer, teachers at Edgewood School. Beagle Bites Gary 1 Ballenger, 15, of 1354 Lin- coln Ave. S was bitten on the left ear by his own dog, a female beagle, Tuesday morning last week, Highland Park police were told. Te Necen-Elua Girt BY AVEADS SEWING MACHINE CO. Panel Truck with double doors on both sides: (Price) delivered locally ~ Can your truck pass this test? The real test of a truck is not how much it can carry, but how little—and still show a profit. The curious thing about Volkswagen Trucks is that they not only make large loads practical, they make small loads profitable. A VW does its job at half the cost of standard half-tons. Half the gas, half the oil, half the tire wear. Even the smallest delivery makes sense. Aren’t most of your deliveries under full capacity? If they are, you ought to look into the VW operating story. But if they’re not, there’s something else about a VW that’s important. It will deliver 830 pounds more than your present half-ton. Bouquets or bricks, a VW will get them there economically. (And when you arrive, notice how easily you unload from the double side doors and rear door. And how easily you park —a VW is 3 feet shorter than standard trucks.) If you wouldn’t mind paying less for more payload, call us or come in. We’ll be happy to give you a demonstration. Scott-Kronn, Inc. sae ag 211 S. Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville, III. EMpire 2-0320 "tt's a modern age,” says Hannah, “when girls wear less on the street than their grandmothers did in bed!” Call ID 2-5200 TODAY FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME Arenns Sewing MACHINE _ CO. Service ar! By) pu pee painle dest LWA Mees 662 CENTRAL ID lewood 2-5200 WECCHI —— (4 p00kS kast or Green Bay WIGHLAND PARK Page 22 Thursday, February 16, 1961 �Saveto 72:! Reg. to 1.49 Still Life Oilette by Henk Bos Gold trimmed wood frame. 7x8" FRAMED PICTURES 16-pc. Dinnerware Sale! This Sale Only 17 £ Service For Four 4.9" plates CHENILLE Colorful Roses and foliage. Gold ’n white scroll frame. 5x6" 4 saucers 4 desserts Pink « White « Lemon Ice »* Sandalwood Portrait of Parisian Girl. 4x5" VA BEDSPREADSAILE Still Life Oilette print of banjo. 6x8" = $ 4 cups $3.79 “Oldsmobile Runabout 1901’ Natural wood frame. 6x8" Authentic Village Blacksmith Scene. 5x8” . Also many, many others in this Big Sale ! Values! Twin or double sizes. « Green « Aqua fr Luxury-look fine-weave or fluffyhobnail chenille. Rich viscosé fibers give lintless wear. and never. need. g in COS * CUpTTANOe GA, TENM ironing. Save NOW. $2,277 each Chocolate Covered Boxed Cherries Kresge’s Cut Price ey ¢ SCISSORS SALE 34” Embroidery; 62” Household; 7” Sewing Scissors; 7\" Barber Scissors; 7” Thinning Shears; Bent Dressmaker; Cuticle Nippers; Barrel Spring Nippers Py » a nickel plated. Save now—buy at our extra low sale price for sewing, home needs! almond, chocolate and crunch candy bars — all made from the choicest ingredients; Buy a bagful at this LOW price! 3 for 12¢ or 10 for 37¢ DAILY 9-9 . KRESGE Deerfield Commons February 16, 1961 G ~ 3 7 Take your pick of delicious‘ nougat, fudge, cocoanut, These excellent quality scissors are hard tempered, sharp edged, true, precision finished, Thursday, Special! CANDY BAR Shopping SATURDAY Center CANNON BATH TOWELS 46c cack 9-6 COMPANY 722 Waukegan Road Page 23 �Ries Sens sui fee BSiar hea coreg Rt Rk tk teGsue a yeaah a eaeee i ae eebias IE it «Th| Raa RES sh 8, sana State a ee BAND Pah i Pege eet eerie ie sl aieaioe epee = tence eee See fe | fis perip CR iat sa ES ie a aie A) TA BN ieee a TS aie ee 4h GenesHES PaE Ty ae en rca bee ratbig BR teORG Za (nF cme ; ts Specimen Ballot _ City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois SPECIAL ELECTION “Echoes What My is your name What My TO ISSUE (INSTRUCTIONS $255,000 TO BRIDGE VOTERS: BONDS. Place a cross (X) in the square to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) Shall bonds in the amount of $255,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying YES is your TO ISSUE $400,000 PUBLIC SAFETY | (INSTRUCTIONS ne TO VOTERS: NO exhibition gym. Paule Mason and and Burton caught the “Sea Ruder have Fever.” Grown up babies are planning to attend the annual HGA fatherdaughter banquet, “Bringing up Daddy.” All members are secretly composing the class competitive songs. Good luck to ali! BUILDING Place a cross (X) sir? Ricky Carlin, Richard Ann Copel, and Susie BONDS. in the square to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) Fell’s open house Saturday and Mancie Flaxman’s tea entertained the Soph girls last weekend. Bob Kaplan, Chuck Adler, Pete Sande 4 | name is “Sea Fever.” The question now stands, who, what, when and where is “Sea Fever?” Who. . . “Sea Fever’ is the Sophs’ creation. What... “Sea Fever’ is Sophomore dance, in honor of the Seniors. When. . . “Sea Fever” is February 18, from 9:00-12:00. Where ... “Sea Fever’ is in the Susie Il. QUESTION sir? and Carol Preti, Nancy Pollack and Ron Steege, Ann Simon and Andy Cassidy, Sue Fisher and each of the years 1964 to 1973, inclusive, $15,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1974 to 1976, inclusive, $20,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1977 to 1979, inclusive, and $25,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1980 and 1981, and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed five per cent (5%) per annum? name It’s been heard that Liz Thiele and Dave Jennings, Sherry Baum and Glen Harris, Bobby Ruder and JoAnn Newman, Howard Tullman the cost of constructing two new bridges and two culverts in and for said City, such bonds maturing serially $10,000 on January 1 of a Truth” is “Sea Fever.” name HPHS a the What is your name sir? My name is “Sea Fever.” TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1961 1. QUESTION Tells from and Kenny Gaines it all by spending got away a peaceful (?) two days on a college campus last weekend. How did you like college life? Notice Seniors. . . only 119 days until graduation! Don’t forget Soph Dance. Be i= : Shall bonds in the amount of $400,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing a new public safety building on land now owned by said City at the intersection of Deerfield Road and Richfield Avenue, such bonds maturing serially $10,000 on January 1, 1966, $20,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1969, inclusive, $25,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1970 to 1975, inclusive, $50,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1976 and 1977, and $80,000 on January 1, 1978, and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed five per cent (5%) YES ASK US ABOUT contact lenses NO per annum? ee III, QUESTION TO ISSUE $1,245,000 STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS. ) ACTUAL SIZE We have all of the newest (INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Place a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) 2 aes ; Shall bonds in the amount of $1,245,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing street improvements in and for said City, 4 such o Pier ; Ohopiee erat fs 3 bonds $35,000 $40,000 $45,000 sive, and maturing serially $30,000 on January 1, of contact lenses in this country. Here your contacts are custom made, especially for you, from start to finish in our own laboratory by expert technicians. And with your House of Vision contact lenses go unlimited service and genuine solicitous attention for as long as YES 1964, on January 1 of each of the years 1965 to 1968, inclusive, on January 1 of each of the years 1969 and 1970, on January 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1981, inclu$100,000 on February 1 of each of the years 1977 to types. H.0.V., you know, was one of the two pioneers in the successful development in the square you wear them. Let’s talk about itl Phone for appointment. NO the Ree Htouse of Vision’ 1981, inclusive, and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed five per cent (5%) per annum? Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN RD., HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH 18S NORTH ST., EVANSTON WABASH Page 24 Thursday, onon, AVE., CHICAGO 2/16-23c61—27 February 16, 1961 �SEK Arey $ SEL i Agog z UT TRS. Admission is by series ticket only and entitles the purchaser to attend monthly sessions of the Film Analysis Workshop. The Workshop meetings are held at a member‘s home and film is shown followed by open discussions to enable the ‘|members to further their studies of film as an art form. Manny Glickman, 156 Barberry, Highland Park, is president of the Society; Mrs. Bob Longini, 1211 Sherwood, Chairman of the Film Workshop. —— ss S : a NORTHSHORE MUSIC Inquire about our STUDIOS Clarence Dombeck, proprietor (Formerly Garino’s) liberal trial plan Instrument for accordion—guitar furnished Franchised dealer Gibson Guitars Dallape — Scandalli — Camerano Accordions Evanston Studio Highland Park Studio UN 4-4888 ID 2-0015 1-HOUR MARTY Sie Preparations for their Censorship meeting at Edgewood School, Feb. 24 are members of the North Shore Film Society. At left is Frederick R. Solomon, past president, and In many cities, additional charge then Manny Glickman, president, Mrs. Morris B. Rotman, promotion chairman, Roy Roberts, William Kay, chairman program of the “Censorship in Film” a panel discussion moderated by Studs Terkel, and auspices of given the under North the Shore Film Society will be held at the Edgewood School Friday, Feb. 24, at 8:15 p.m. Admission open to the public. is free and is With the United States Supreme Court’s recent decision to uphold the right to have film censorship, it is especially timely that the North Shore Film Society hold this open meeting so that all may hear the pros and cons of this problem of community concern. Leading the panel will be Abner Mikva, lawyer and Democratic state rep- resentative from Chicago. Mikva is presently involved in film censorship legalities and will bring his viewpoints to the discussion. Other panelists are Robin Pearce, Director of the Fine Arts Program at the University of Chicago, downtown; Gordon maker; Patrick Weisenborn, O’Brien, film mittee on A. Zahniser, D. Decent chological Shore Literature; member Services Hospital, and Rev. of The North at the North Winnetka. Shore Film Society land Park Library Auditorium. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of GEORGE H. MITCHELL, 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 issuamce of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. By Henry E. Pearson, Trust Officer BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. IDiewood 2-4304 at no extra charge. This is a fundamental principle of operation of every Martinizing plant across the nation. Isn’‘t it time you switched to ONE HOUR MARTINIZING? the shows film the first Thursday and Friday of each month at the High- CLAIM . “Just because his suit wasn’t cleaned by ONE HOUR MARTINIZING was no excuse to push his face in the gravy!” Open Daily 708 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield { WI 5-9793 7:30 A.M, - 6:30 P.M, Saturdays 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Specimen Ballot City of Highland Park, Lake County Illinois 2/16-23-3/2/61—24 ComDAY NEW SERVICE PRIMARY ELECTION A carpenter to handle the smallest jobs TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1961 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CECIL WILLIAM NESTRICK, Executor Behanna & Engber, Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois. 2/16-23-3 /2/6—25 Following Have We pride ourselves on being able to offer to our patrons the finest in dry cleaning—in just one hour Mrs. Churchman’s Committee on Decent Literature; and Dr. Marc Nissenson, 966 Princeton, Director Psy- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1961, is the claim date in the estate of JOHN W. NESTRICK, 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, Al claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first we'd of the next succeeding month at The and committee. assistant legal advisor to the Evanston ADJUDICATION AND NOTIC E committee, program a person is required to pay an for fast 1-day cleaning service. See COMPANY Page is a List of Candidates 16 Who Candidates for nomination for Councilmen of the City of Highland Park at the Primary Election FOR COUNCILMEN (Vote Filed Petitions of Nomination for for Two) COUNCILMEN of the City of Highland PRIMARY Park at the ELECTION Tuesday, February 28th, FRANCES JAMES M. ARENBERG BOROWITZ 1961 RUTH FOR COUNCILMEN C. BRAVER ty Frances M. Arenberg James Ruth C. Braver William Daniel Dated at Highland WILLIAM Borowitz B. Hutchinson A. Rey Mellon Park, Roy Millen City Clerk 2/2-9-16/61—15 eS | February Fai 16, 1961 DANIEL A. VETTER - Vetter Illinois this 30th day of January, 1961 Thursday, B. HUTCHINSON City Clerk 2/16-23/61—26 Ee �. By, a) pa The QZ, Al First THA PRESCRIPTION MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION Jerry Brody, of HE IS Evangelical Bay Pledges Sigma Judith ter of Ann Mr. throp, and 1461 Kappa Winthrop, Mrs. Alan Ridge daughD. Win- Road, has pledged Sigma Kappa social sorority after formal rushing at the beginning of the second semester Rogers Pharmacy at Illinois Wesleyan Bloomington. Judith sophomore art major. ID 3-1212 University, Ann is a to be custodian of alread y-read books that are taking up valuable space To: Time Deerfield Bannockburn Riverwoods Lincolnshire $8.75 $11.75 | $13.50 YELLOW Highland Park Highwood & Deerfield 24 ID CAB Calls Accepted Hour TET Phones ID 3-1622 TTT T TPE PTI TREE EXPERTS & KI WING’S 6-2292 T TT TELE TTP TREE dd At A Savings DRESSMAKERS’ Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating — Buttons — NOT Sweaters, etc. Belts 722 Main UNiversity LATEST AND TREE EXPERTS Official POR ANDERSON MOVERS Call: ID 2-4154 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood, WE MOVE YOU WITHOUT TEARS! SPECIAL RATES WARD Agent Ill. for the ILL. 2-2028 ID 2-0087 for Trans-American Service, Inc. R.R. SERVICE HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE With ¢ Septic Tanks ¢ Catch Basins Pumped Residential 454 Van other find books them or the Gras between 10 a.m. Saturday, March 11. and from foreign lands at- Sunday observance, the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, pastor, announces. Dr. James Roberts is in charge of arrangements for providing Sunday dinner parties for the students in homes of church members folthe 10:45 a.m. worship serv- ice. Western Service school tending schools in the area will be guests of the First United Evangelical church Sunday morning in the Annual International lowing North School. in the at Student DISPOSAL PIANOS A SPECIALTY PACKING & CRATING Pick-Up & Delivery 4-3034 Inspector on Padded Van Service to and from Chicago & Suburbs METHODS STYLES Watch you'll Students REPAIR PARK, rooms Foreign Students Guests in Service Washing HIGHLAND ID Braeside carnival. Then other families can enjoy the books, too.” She said that books and games may either be brought directly to Mardi 5 p.m. fj SHERIDAN in at 150 Pierce Rd. will be devoted to the resale of old books and games, said Mrs. Elson. Books, she pointed out, may be either for children or adults. But the books and games do not have to be new, she added. They should, however, be in reasonable condition. “Probably every Highland Park home has a few books that are occupying shelf space and which have already been read, “said Mrs. Elson. “Now they can do some good again. If persons have books which they do not intend to read games, ewe (em MOVERS CARE GROOMING Evanston & the longer want to be an attic librarian, Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers by MARY SHULER Fabric Shop CENTRAL WATCH TELEPHONE Poodle Grooming Hand Bound Wall 11, of the contact Mrs. Elson. And if you want SORRY CANINE & Machine Button Holes Vogue CORNER WwooD of or picked up by members of the book committee. So if you no ID 2-8917 ee Bonded 26 ELM, WOOSTER LAKE INGLESIDE, ILLINOIS THE 5-4000 — to the principal’s office at the school iti Titi ii iiritivisitilitiliriiiliiiiiiiillitiliiiiriiri FIREPLACE WING’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On 9 & DECORATING Eee cutter —Makes stump removal —sStump chipped below ground 14” _ No damage to lawns, walks, drives —Only shavings left, good fertilizer BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING PATCHING & EXPERTS Licensed by the State Introducing a new power stump | WI JEWELER Insured ONE| Reasonable Rates Excellent References Free Estimates COMPANY iosiainiaceaeiedienstapeanemhienenteedemenaieadiaianmnntanaamameemeeeecieamemmemmanamemeediaandmmaanantmmmmmemmammalamedeatnetmiaeinenmemimemetienteaetadmmenemmenametaeeeaeeeedemtenemmmmememaee PIE @ ® @ Service 2-2000 according again, they could give them to our PTA which is sponsoring the INTERIOR PAINTING No Toll Road Fees No Extra Passenger Charges $11.75 | $13.50 $9.75 One Gherardini is a career life insurance man, experienced in all branches offered by the company. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. PAINTING Midway March Gherardini The Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. has announced appointment of J. Norman Gherardini as an assistant manager of the Company’s district office, 816 Central Ave. SERVICE Chicago Loop O'Hare home, Old-Book-And-Game Event at the Braeside Mardi Gras, Saturday, REDUCED TAXICAB RATES From Highland Park Highwood Ft. Sheridan in your Mrs. Carol Elson. Mrs. Elson is chairman we I Cw Be D TAXICAB crete Tp area: ENT Are you an attic librarian? If you are, now you no longer need church, Rd. J. Norman Three Registered Pharmacists Total of 100 Years Experience 643 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Green The Sunday evening worship also will include testimonies, the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, pastor, announces, Henry Stine, R.Ph. 45 years experience R.Ph. 20 years experience comprised George Macas is director, and Mrs. Edward Sherry, co-director, of the group. SS L. Sylvester, R.Ph. 35 years experience United 1713 —_—— NO Chorale, young people in Hi-C clubs of Chicago and the suburban area, will present a program of music Sunday evening at 7 o’clock in the oe =H Hi-C OME . Braeside Siok: Books, Games for March Mardi Gras Hi-C Chorale Sings For First United C5 — CST SPECIAL NOTICE You are hereby notified that the 73rd Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association will be held Wednesday, March 8, 1961, 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 this meeting. FRED E. GIESER, President February 14, 1961 2/16/61—23 a Smile ° ¢ Refuse Rubbish - Commercial Central ID 2-2883 f & DRYER REPAIR REAL ESTATE Visit Our New Spacious LANDSCAPING —~ Automatic Washer REPAIR SERVICE Prompt—Factory We & Dryer Trained & Kenmore Machines Carollo Service CE 4-5923 Sales-A ppraisals Mortgages LAKE TELEPHONES: FOREST—CEdar DEERFIELD—Wlndsor Page 26 RAVINIA Established Office and DINING Want MAKE To MONEY? 1885 Nursery Deerfield Deerfield Advertise on This Page WI 5-0035 West 4-0249 NURSERIES Inc. y, Service ONLY:— RCA-Whirlpool F. D. CLAVEY WILLIAM PITTENGER REAL ESTATE 1084 W. EVERETT ROAD LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Road CALL ID 2-4500 ROOM In Our New Cocktail Lounge THE THREE TWINS Music—Vocals—Comedy Tues. thru Sat. 6 Private Dining Rooms Accommodations 15 to 500 On Edens Expressway at Lake Cook Rd. BR 3-4626 VE 5-3355 5-0308 Thursday, February 16, 1961 3 WASHER �oks _ "41 Naried o B l o o h c S Rush, Cholrman Girl Scout Posters HPiidgnhters’ At Show For Beautification An exhibit of desigh in Chicago printing, which has been touring the country since it left the Art Win Rose Bushes Institute Two bushes of the yellow Girl Scout Rose were awarded to a Highland Park Girl Scout and Brownie on the tion, for their subject reports winning of civic Mrs. posters beautifica- Lester Marks of the Civic Beautification and CleanUp Committee. Jill Potter of 1364 St. and Carol Cousin Johns Ave. of 256 Oak Knoll Ter. are the winners. Their posters are on display. in the window of Larsen’s Stationery Honorable Ellen Bass, Rau, Theodore Directors board were of the include Jardine, 1790 Ridge mention was won by Alice Weiland, Betty Oppenheim, Christy Jardine Habecost, added Olian and Peggy Morrison. Judges of the contest were three J. Walter Company Peggy Store. to the Thompson Theodore P. Rd. Ann Stoddard, Mary Deerfield women, Mrs. Raymond Hosford, Mrs. Victor Turner and last fall, will be on High School through most of March. It is the 33rd annual show of the Society of Typographic Arts, selected by a panel of five Chicago experts from more than a thousand entries. Through displays alumni. February, work of the lobby four HPHS The exhibits are arranged for by Ms. B. M. Buchholz, PTA art chair- man, and members of the art faculty. Their choice this school year NSRRRSR REPRE | WE f eh ERE =: LEASE CJ began with the Iowa Print Group, and has included other notable work each month. A permanent collection is planned. Mrs. Ernest King. The roses were donated by the Men’s Garden Club. | & L.-J : |SFORDSCARS |3 ) the TURNER'S | TV-LAB NEWS dis- play in the front lobby of Highland Park Rebecca Kahn, 366 Dell Ln., student at the Universty of Wisconsin, was recently elected rush chairman of Sigma Delta Tau social sorority at the university. = : = ie THUNDERBIRDS & FALCONS HOLMES : MOTOR CO. ST. JOHNS ns - 1909 = ae Highland Park, II. wu oe ID 2-8640 = By William Turner — 697 Waukegan Rd. 5-1401 — DEERFIELD WI Great Electronic Television and Advance radio sets so small they could be worn as a trinket on necklace are possible with the tre ment of a new principle called ‘‘mol lar electronics.” Breaking circuits away with many from the a oy : Ciaanoahihigt ba components, -a tiny molecular conductor, the size of a match head, will replace fiers, resistors types of molecules wonder will and vacuum ‘tubes, ° condensers. within perform this each - $a | | 1 3 Special - ie electronic | rae, practically never wear out, At present all research in ‘this is going toward guided missiles. a fietd and satellites, but like other electronic..ad-— vances, the public will eventually benefit | from them Meanwhile in their home keep the TV appliances.’ number “WI 5-1401 handy, and TURNER’S TV LAB | © will keep your present TV in fine serv- | ice. Our modern equipment enables us | to service nine out of ten sets right in the living room of your home. Jardine, vice president and member of the operations committee of the Chicago office, joined the Thmopson Company in Chicago at the age of 15, has served in many important capacities as rep- resentative to clients the Chicago his 43-year of throughout a large number of office career. Active Locally He is active in the Trinity church of Highland Park, and Your clothes come out as Sweet as -this with a flameless electric is affiliated with Exmoor Country Club; Illinois Athletic Club, Club International in Chicago, and the Media Club of St. Louis. Hold on to You'll get $4 your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. COUNTRY CORNERS 5 dryer Congratulates Lake Forest in (Only electric drying its Centennial is fume-free ) Year FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYING May We So Clean, So Safe, So Modern Prosper MONEY-BACK‘K GUARANTEE Together There’s nothing like the fresh, sweet smell of really clean clothes —completely free of fumes and odors. “oe y Carvers Corner Electric dryers see to it that you get this kind of clothes drying every time. They make sure fumes or fuel dirt never creep in because electric dryers use no fuel, have no flame. Only gentle, 896 So. WAUKEGAN RD, +f As i « LAKE FOREST " : VZRLIAZUL SL QUALITY See your appliance dealer today 4 O Public Service Company SERVICE ECONOMY ° CEdar 4-0854 Thursday, February 16, 1961 100% clean electrically heated air ever mixes with your clothes. Electric dryers have no pilot to light, no fuel pipes to get in the way. A 60-day home trial will prove that flameless electric drying is the cleanest, freshest, fastest way to dry clothes—or every penny —_ back. "EB, 5-11, 1961 @Commonwealth Edison Company Page 27 �RRR va Rar ahi ena wes nee aleacaatid Peele Cai casa nari — cae mace 5 Ue ert a School P.T.X. eee clothing, adults’, either in good Blood on the porch next to a broken pane in the back door was found Tuesday morning last week by Highland Park policemen keep- spring Used children’s condition, or may be brought to the P.T.X. from 8:45 to 11:30 am. and 3 to 4 p.m... The PTA, which conducts the P.T.X., deducts a each sale. Rent a dependable ‘ Want HERTZ car! Mrs. IT’S EASY ...a phone call reserves a clean, fully equipped new Chevrolet or in saleable be ing vacation Albert Items Schwartz, condition, P.T.X. and pajamas watch Bridell, on the house 1800 Half Day Police suppose a burglar accepted. HOME IMPROVEMENT with the CUSTOM TOUCH! The PEERLESS Architect Designed RENT A ““ CAR HERTZ Old Orchard Station Ph.: OR 6-2110 GR CR LE NI 1550 5-8500 2-1900 7-1200 7-8450 Ave., *" * KITCHENS * BATHS BUILDERS INC. Highland West AT THE CHICAGO AUTO Club was addressed Pilcher explained the workings of his office insofar as pre-sentencing activities are concerned and also how parole and_ probation cases are handled. He described the personnel set-up of the Chicago office and pointed out the relationship of probation officers and deputies to the courts. Orville Livergood, Program Chairman, introduced Pilcher. Dr. Sherman Johnston presided at the meeting. Today Ralph Snyder, Highland Park City Manager will address the club at 12:15 p.m. at the Center. Cars Crash Park Ave., Tuesday morning last week. She was ticketed for not setting the brake. Heads H. Schwartz, 39 Lake- view Terr., has again been named Chairman of the Public Relations Committee of the 1961 Combined Jewish Appeal. Schwartz, senior vice-president at Foote, Cone and Belding adver- SHOW! RALPH Here are the new Ford ‘‘classics” that have turned America’s head and won its heart. Beneath these Thunderbird-clean lines ate features that can save you many dollars in operating costs. The 61 Ford offers brakes that adjust themselves automatically for the life of the lining, a chassis that normally goes 30,000 miles between lubrications, and a muffler that normally lasts 3 times as long as the ordinary kind. Add it all up, and see how far is PLANNING Ford Is proud of this medal, ted by the internati to take care of itself! reports made that 95 during visits to 25 January she patients con- fined to their homes by illness. Giving nursing service in High-. land Park, Highwood and Deerfield, Mrs. Kellner miles. Equipment during traveled given January out was on one 478 loan hospital bed and side rails, one wheel chair, and one walker. The Visiting Nurse Association gratefully acknowledges the gift of two pair of side rails, for use with hospital beds, from the Highland Park Hospital. VNA is sponsored Bannockburn office space by the Com- and Highwood. and telephone Free serv- ive is given by the Highland Park Hospital, stimulated by the increasing use of its home nursing care by the doctors of the communities and fortunate in having as its representative the skilled 1961 ready and willing to do, to the best of its abilities, for everyone in the communities. tising agency, is also a CJA General Chairman Co.-chairman. and JEANNE BOCHES’ a TRIP by SHIP Let us help you! | fashlon authority, Centro per L’Alta Moda Italiana, to the 1961 Ford for functional expression of classic beauty. ahead you'll be with a 1961 Ford, the car that’s beautifully built Mrs. Evelyn E. Kellner, the Visiting Nurse of Deerfield Townships DEERFIELD TRAVEL SERVICE BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED TO THE CLASSIC FORD LOOK pi 95 Calls, Travels 478 Miles In Month Mrs. Evelyn Kellner, the Visiting Nurse Association thanks those who have done for it, and goes into PR Committee Milton Nurse Make s munity Chest of Highland Park, and the United Funds of Deerfield, A car parked on Second St. by Reva Bennett of 934 Rollingwood Dr. rolled away from the meter and ID 2-6800 SEE THEM ae Park Lions collided with the parked car of James Jones, 2911 Greenwood ROGMS * GARAGES PEERLESS HOME RENT A CAR Evanston Sky Harbor Airport ‘Palwaukee Airport Weller’s Motor Lodge WAY Means and Supervised PEERLESS * FAMILY AND RECREATION * ROOM ADDITIONS The Visiting last Thursday at the Recreation Center by Will Pilcher, United States Probation Officer, with headquarters in Chicago. Parked MERTZ puts YOU in the driver's seat! HERTZ cut himself badly while breaking in, and drove away without taking anything. advises or robes 3 IT’S ECONOMICAL . . only - $10 for a full 24-hr. day plus 10 cents a mile. And Hertz always pays for all gas, oil and insurance. of Rd. A trail of blood spots led straight through the house to the front door and down to the street. Nothing in the house seemed to have been disturbed. from asks that all clothing be that no lingerie, will commission Saleable Philip chairman, _ other fine car here or any‘where in the world! | small City Manager Talks To Lions Club Today By Broken Glass Clothing exchange is now accepting and summer merchandise. errs ities zi Bg ‘ | Burglar Injured Lincoln School PTX Wants Summer Clothes Lincoln hae | can be purchased ... ABROAD? Remember—your at no extra tickets cost from us! Just Call WI 5-4055 or stop in: 829 Deerfield Rd. “How about that Diamond Lustre 30,000 miles between lube jobs! What a saving of time and money!” Finish, it never needs wax!’ , baes ., see 1961 FALCON FORDOR ANTS ONTROL SEDAN “The optional Swing-Away gen | wheel moves over to welcome you in!” _ “4,000 miles between oil changes .. . cuts our oil bill almost in half.” protects your home against insect damage “Cruise-O-Matic Drive, Power Brakes and Power Steering are all standard equipment on this year’s Thunderbird!” THUNDERBIRD J Among large the most common and refuges small alike, is around the insect pests around all homes, are ants. kitchen One sink of where their they coziest posi- Of course, tively revel in the moisture and warmth. they journey to other parts of the house too. They are now 1961 SS See them at the Chicago Auto Show, February 18, through February 26, McCormick Place at 23rd Street and Lake Front, Chicago If You‘re interested in an A-1 2 Used Car, be sure and see your Ford HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 Page 28 THUNDERBIRD St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Dealer. HARDTOP you can frightfully unpleasant get rid of them easily, Pest Control, division of Aerosol Exterminators. They'll end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of waterbugs, insect pests . murder $20.00 per 6-room today! carpet beetles, spiders that invade our homes. for insects. The HPC year for two complete homes. . . $2.00 for each HOUSEHOLD Ill. and downright dangerous, but quickly. Just phone Household PEST 7 and all the other damage-dealing HPC chemicals are safe for people Plan is inexpensive, too—as low as treatments inside and out for most additional room. Don’t delay, call CONTROL DAYS not only put an moths, roaches, A — HI 6-6173 WEEK Thursday, February 16, 1961 & �oisa baste keAL 9 ea Jel dh Ne ate ; GR Ch Re fee ehh ee aye aye a as a sia i Bie Me Na aa Ni a a ‘ a eee padi 7 ala ty 8 i » Steers Campaign ‘Named Vice-President | License Revoked ee For Alumni The driver’s license of Peter H. Grimson, 1745 Green Bay Rd., has been revoked for driving while intoxicated, rent list state’s according from office in Probationary sued, the Briscoe, the ery of Lilac were is- to Glenn G. Edward R. Ln.; Ben Maccabee, 941 per Marion of the firm to fill the vacancy left by the death of Meyer Kestnbaum, company S. Jerome ’ ‘ol carla Hart arn Schaffner men’s clothing & ba hohner opt athia — Marx, in who died as an Shore MilliFund alumni participation, donors, and of amount 34.4 ranks the University state of Illinois, per second of cent in the according to 1960, survey published in March, by the American Alumni a Council. Chamber nounced being Choir. (Mrs. director that held the Choir, fill and North; has auditions to Men Philip of openings women 1 may be able to help you. Ask me about State Farm’s an- are now in who the are BANK PLAN interesting in singing with the group may call her (ID 2-8163, 962 Judson, Highland Park) to arrange an appointment for an audition. HENRY HAKANEN 825 The North Shore Chamber Choir meets for rehearsal at the Winnetka Community House on Wednesdays at 8:15 p.m. Those who join now will be able to participate in the programs the Choir has in prospect. STATE Deerfield Deerfield Rd. : STATE FARM FARM INSURANCE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPARY Home Office: Bloomington, Hlinois pba é on ® the from graduated was IN DOORS ¢$ i n ur asso- became and 1941, June, + b of Illinois with honors University snared meet agent president served Hyman Hyman), iy on financing and insuring: your next car? 14. Gore Gore Gor of of gifts. Participation cently. Gore is in charge of retail store administration. He also was elected a director J cent number Ave. Dec. Deerfield, Montgom- The 1960 Final Fund Report, just announced by the University, showed new records established in Grais, 96 Lakeview Ter.; William H. Irvin, 3330 Skokie Valley Rd., and Road, 1600 area campaign chairman in kin University’s 1960 Alumni Program. Springfield. adds, Fund Parrish, Want to SAVE UP 10.°129 Seeking Members Carol Robert cur- secretary permits report 926 to the NS Chamber Choir ® 6 © | ciated with Hart Schaffner & Marx Chicago|,g manufacturer, re-| and month later. assistant He treasurer was in elected 1955. NATURAL brought } 4 out beautifully by the our tinting 1394 Deerfield Road * 4 service i; BEAUTY SALON ID 9 38] 4 2 of SCISSORS CALL . use expert Highland Park * . iM Ml Best Laundering In The United g Or Confederate ef a new smokeless, On this 100th Anniversary of the Civil War, this is work of letting you know in all the 50 states. alnpgteed blankets, thinking | ia incinerator ! NO SMOKE our way odorless il SS States of America! : 4 that we Yes, from people do the best laundry us. Our number shirts to socks, to call ... NO ODOR ... Holda lighted match over c see the flame consume the smoke. burning cigarette . eae ee 4 i The same principle is used in new Gas incinerators to get rid of both trash and garbage without smell or smoke. NO BOTHER... No need to lug trash or garbage outdoors... no need to store it until it's collected. A new Gas incinerator burns refuse indoors cleanly and quietly . . . before it accumu- : ’ lates. VISIT: Y Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years ee Phone Todey . . . ID 2-4551 or Ext. 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE FREE PARKING OR YOUR GAS The Friendly People APPLIANCE ’ be) DEALER Page 29 Thursday, February 16, 1961 �‘Studies in Mexico BABY’S VISION HAS a lot to learn Michael Lewaren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Lewaren, 1485 St. Johns Ave., is one of the nearly one thousand students enrolled this winter at Mexico City College. The school offers a four-year liberal arts program with a post-graduate curriculum leading to the MA degree. Lewaren, is a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High School. He studied at Missouri Valley College, Marshall, the following year. : , For Senior Center ior The Valentine Party of the SenCenter is set for Friday, Feb. 17, 1 p.m., nity House. There canasta, at Winnetka Commu- will be rooms for lotto and dancing. bridge, A quartette of ballad singers will perform under the leadership of Mrs. Richard A. Kortez, of Glen- Thomas R. of coe. Mrs. Mulroy netka will act as hostess. It is expected that at Win- least 30 people from Highland Park will attend the party. Mrs. Charles D. Spencer is rallying the Driving Group Volunteers to the task of transporting _ Just like baby learns first to crawl, then to walk —he can only learn little by little to focus his vision, too. That’s appointment with your eye physicain (M.D.), if there is the slightest sign of trouble—or for a first routine eye examination when your little one is three. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Me House of Vision ™ —headaches SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH STREET, EVANSTON 135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO should be a to all North Shore Seniors to come afternoon. rhodium and palladium night in Hamilton, and tomorrow Ont. add their personalities to what very pleasant Valentine aii North American VAM LINE Saiyan Mi ia —shoulder pains —-slipped disc —spinal curvature »—stiff or wry neck —stomach trouble When physical distress develops‘ following back or neck injurles,¢ back strains or bad falls, contact your Chiropractor without delay. ; Workmen’s Compensation andg Accident Insurance cases accepted.‘ OR. Craftsmen in Optics 1891 come to the Senior Center and do not have transportation. The Senior Center Auxiliary is in charge of decorations and refreshments. A cordial invitation is extended hi —high blood pressure Vides esa Sh —numbness in hands or feet nee Plater Tells How Alfred M. Weisberg of 1773 Northland Ave. will tell Canadian members of the American Electroplaters Society how Technic Inc. makes solutions of gold, platinum, MOVING ,.,, i: ow SPECI® —grating sounds in neck Src Gold Mi than necessary. And by making that important report. ata |” z ma i y y y) heir f: toh 7 while hile they’ they’re lowl slowly out-growing their farsightedness, by not giving them any more near-vision tasks Hos- Ml them, Park Li try). You can help to at Highland Li they wish treated Lin Le Ln all seen how intently Do you have? —backaches —bad posture who was pital for puncture wounds in both hands and a scratch on the arm. The black-and-white stray came in at night with her two cats, and got excited when she picked it up to put it out, Highland Park police LL because he’s farsighted. All babies and young children are. But that, along with their little short arms, makes it doubly hard for them to é ‘ ; concentrate on anything they are holding—(we’ve those Highland Park’s animal warden, Frank Lichtwald, began a search Wednesday last week for a cat that bit and scratched Phyllis Sheain of 1960 Sunnyside Ave. She FREDRICK A. MOKRASCH,§ Chiropractor 4 c 524 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood; ID 2-0125 and WI 5-3330 for complete information erican WORLD-WIDE MOVING about AGENT our... “Serving the North Shore Since 1903” RAFFERTY 2123 GREEN BAY RD., Transfer & Storage Co. HIGHLAND PARK @H.O.Y. rVvvvvvwwwvvevyvyvvvevvVCVveT SS ‘IVERWOODS: For the large family, this four edroom brick ranch. Exceptionally spacious o0ms, including the kitchen which is 16’ x 12’, th ceramic tile walls and floor. Recreation in basement is 34x27. HI-FI, blt. in acuum system. BEST FINANCING. $41,500 IO DEERFIELD: Nearly new split level with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Panelled family room. Modern kitchen. Large landscaped’ property. Garage and black top driveway. Well planned design. Convenient to Wilmot schools and easily accessible to Toll Road. .................. Just $32,500 DEERFIELD: Spacious well designed 9 room brick split level. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths and panelled family room. Kitchen is cheery with large DEERFIELD: Tiled cheery kitchen has lovely corner eating area. Living-dining combination is carpeted and leads upstairs to 3 twin sized bedrooms. Lower level has powder room, cherry panelled family room with bluestone floor, laundry room, outside entrance. Only $25,000 BRIARWOODS: Transferred owner offers this excellent brick home in convenient location for grade and high schools, stores and transportation. Separate dining room off center entrance hall, three bedrooms, large kitchen and full basement with recreation room. ........Low 30's EAST DEERFIELD: This stunning Colonial with 7 rooms is decorated to perfection. Well placed family room leads to terraced rear yard which eating area, GE wall oven, surface range, dish- is beautifully landscaped. Fireplace in LR, washer and disposal. Carpeting and draperies separate dining room, stone entrance hall. 3 included at reduced price of Ser aes $34,900 bedrooms. Close to everything. .........- $31,000 Sees IARWOODS: Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch maintained by a perfectionist for a perionist. Spacious living room-dining room ination with parquet floors. 16x14 kitchen is fully equipped. Excellent patio overlooking park-like yard. a eaepeee STS UG In the 20’s 7 Quinlan, ana Tyson,ne YEARS c” SERVICE B4 eae Quinlan and TYSON, Inc. 735 Deerfield Road Deerfield Office — Open Weekdays 9 to 5 — Sundays 10 to 5 DEERFIELD: bedroom, a value Set on a wooded half acre, this 3 22 bath quality built brick home is worth inspecting. The landscaping, patio, den with Bar-B-Q, fireplace in living room, all point toward gracious living. Basement rooms are most unusual. ........ $39,500 Windsor 5-3750 - UNiversity MEMBER 5 9-1112 ‘Thursday, February 16, 1961 �Ge te NEW INSPIRATION FOR THE MOTORING WORLD at the CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE FEBRUARY 18-26 - McCORMICK SHOW PLACE The Sixty-Twaq Sedan a 7 y, ‘MMi FOR) NINETEEN SLXTY-ONE When you come to the Automobile Show, you are invited to visit the Cadillac display, where you may inspect the magnificent new Cadillac at your leisure. We believe that you will find the 1961 Cadillac the most beautiful motor car you have ever of course, seeing isn’t everything—and you cannot possibly appreciate Cadillac’s remarkable riding qualities, its almost incredible ease of handling, until you have driven the car. While you’re seen—in- at the comparable both in exterior lines and interior appointments. But, show, make your authorized arrangements for a demonstration Cadillac dealer. We The Fleetwood Sixty Special VISIT look forward drive with to your visit. The Sixty-Two Coupe YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 FIRST STREET ‘Thursday, February 16, 1961 © HIGHLAND PARK Page. 31 �ape: Directory HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rev. Edward Reilly, Assistant Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Daily Masses: 6:30: and 8:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Masses at 6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Rev. Vernon Olson, Pastor 200 County Line Rd. Church Office—WI 5-4640 Parsonage—WI 5-4641 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Worship Service. 7 p.m. Worship Service. 8:15 p.m. Youth Groups. ATEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Bible Study. 7:30 p.m. Junior Crusaders. THURSDAY Girls and Boys 6:45 p.m. Pioneer ade, DEERFIELD Bri- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH In South Park School 1331 Hackberry Road Rev. John S. Usry, Minister Parsonage Telephone WI 5-0176 SUNDAY 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:30 a.m. Church School. 7 p.m. Pilgrim Fellowship. TUESDAY 8 p.m. Constitution Committee. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten Study Group. THURSDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: WlIndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified, Risen and Coming Again FRIDAY, Feb. 17 9 a.m. Baptist Mid-Missions Conference and Candidate Examination. This will be followed with a luncheon for pastors and a special session for both pastors and ladies groups. The Ladies meeting starts at 2 p.m. SUNDAY, Feb. 19 9:30 am. Sunday School—Classes of Bible Study for all ages and nurseries for the young. MONDAY, Feb. 20 3:30 p.m. Chums .Awana Youth Club, girls 8-10. 8 p.m. Advisory Committee meeting. TUESDAY, Feb. 21 3:45 p.m. Guards Awana Youth Club, girls 11-14. 6:30 p.m. Pals and Pioneers, boys 8-13. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 22 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Rev. R. C. Grigereit, Asst. Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, Feb. 16 7 pm. Youth Choir rehearsal (8th through 12th grades). Boy Scout troop 51. FRIDAY, Feb. 17 1 p.m. World Day of Prayer Service at Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Michael Baran and Mrs, Thomas Wands, Bethlehem representatives, SATURDAY, Feb. 18 4 p.m. Horst-Anderson wedding. SUNDAY, Feb. 19 8:30, 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Family balcony available for parents with small children. 9:30 am. Church School for Nursery (2-yr. olds) through 6th grade and Adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School classes for Nursery (2-yr. olds) through High school. 10:55 a.m. First-year Confirmation class. Evening: Elgin-Elmhurst Youth Fellowship meeting in Naperville. Bethlehem Youth will attend and participate in the services. Lenten evening service with the Rev. James E. Will giving the message: ‘The Power ta Go Beyond”? from Romans 1:16. MONDAY, Feb. 20 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 172. 7 p.m. Second-year Confirmation class. 6 p.m. Fireside club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Christiansen, 1701 Garand Ave. Pot-luck supper followed by program. TUESDAY, Feb. 21 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 154. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 22 6:30 a.m. Men’s Lenten Devotional meeting. Study: “Depth Bible Study.” Coffee and rolls are served. Dismissal at 7:10 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Ladies’ Lenten Devotional meeting. Study: “In Him Was Life’ from the Gospel of St. John. Coffee and rolls will be served. Dismissal time about 10:45 a.m. 7 p.m. Choristers (grades 4, 5, 6 and 7) will rehearse. 7:45 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal (adults). =a DY - WA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 638 Waukegan Read Rev. Philip A. Desenis, Minister Parsonage—1139 Elmwood Ave. Telephone WI 5-5050 THURSDAY, Feb. 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, Feb. 17 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer at Presbyterian Church. SATURDAY, Feb. 18 9 a.m. Advanced Confirmation. 10 a.m. Beginners Confirmation. SUNDAY, Feb. 19 9:30 a.m. Family Worship. Nursery 9:30 a.m. Church School — through Juniors. 11 a.m. Worship. 11 am. Church School—Junior & Senior High. Nursery provided. :330 p.m. Youth Fellowship Meeting at Church. MONDAY, Feb. 20 4 p.m. Cherub choir. 8 p.m. Plans & Construction Committee. TUESDAY, Feb. 21 7 p.m. Dartball at Crystal Lake. 8 p.m. Circle 3 at the home of Mrs. Donald Brown. Co-hostess Mrs. Edw. Berning. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 22 7:30 p.m. Lenten Service. 8:30 p.m. Circle 1 at the home of Mrs. J. Harris. Co-hostess Miss Marion Ott. THURSDAY, Feb. 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector The Rev. E. G. Wappler, Curate The Rev. G. W. Robinson, Assistant Rectory Telephone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1678 DAILY: 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Morning and Evening Prayer. THURSDAY, Feb. 16 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. SUNDAY, Feb. 19 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 am. Holy Communion — Church School and Nursery care. 11:15 a.m. Morning Prayer — Church School and Nursery care. 12:30 p.m. Adult Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Youth Congregation. TUESDAY, Feb. 21 7 am. Holy Communion — Youth Congregation Breakfast. 8 p.m. Evensong—Lenten speaker. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 22 9:30 a.m. Lenten Service — Holy Communion and Discussion. 8:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor George Jacobson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, Feb. 16 7:30 p.m. Luther League Executive Board meeting. 8 p.m, Meeting of the Board of Deacons. FRIDAY, Feb. 17 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer at the First Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Reid Olson, Mrs. T. Albert Larson, and Mrs. Norman E, Johnson of this congregation par- Square dancing at St. Gregory’s (left to right) Joseph Brown, Mrs. Jack Cramer, Richard Fellows, Mrs. Ned Mitchell, Vincent Rauner and Mrs. Richard Fellows applaud star performers Mrs. Boris Moroz and Bill Jenks. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 155 Deerfield Road SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. : All are welcome to attend these services and to use the reading room. For further information call WIndsor 5-1626. READING ROOM 3 to 5 p.m. Daily. 9 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. LESSON-SERMON An effective approach to world problems of disunity and inharmony may be found in the Lesson-Sermon on ‘Mind’ which will be read at Christian Science churches Sunday. This hopeful promise from II Corinthians will be among the Bible citations read (13:11): ‘“‘Be perfect, be of good comfort, be of one mind, live in peace; and the God of love and peace shall be with you.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’? by Mary Baker Eddy the following passage will be cited (276:4-9): “When the divine precepts are understood, they unfold the foundation of fellowship, in which one mind is not at war with another, but all have one Spirit, God, one intelligent source, in accordance with the Scriptural command: ‘Let this Mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus.” ticipating. SATURDAY, Feb. 18 9:30 a.m. Confirmation classes. SUNDAY, Feb. 19 First Sunday in Lent 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 am. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend Worship Service. Cry room facilities available during this service. 5 a.m. Family Worship Service with Church School for children three years old through 7th grade; eighth graders to attend Worship Service. Bus transportation is provided for this service only. Please contact the church office for schedule. _ Luther League will attend Worship Services at Christ the King Church in the Loop, followed by a trip to the Joliet Children’s Home. MONDAY, Feb. 20 9 p.m. Church Bowling league. TUESDAY, Feb. 21 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 150. 8 p.m. Altar Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. Harold Gleason, 706 Deerpath Ave., Deerfield. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 22 8 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Service with guest speaker, Rev. Constant R. Johnson, Pastor, Immanuel Lutheran Church, Evanston. His sermon title, “The Cross and War.” Pastor Berggren will occupy the pulpit at Immanuel in Evanston. 9 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, Feb. 23 8 p.m. Meeting of the Administrative Committee. ST. JOSEPH THE WORKER CATHOLIC CHURCH W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling George J. Mulcahey, Pastor Raymond Nugent, Assistant 171 W. Dundee Rd., Wheeling LEhigh 7-2740 Sunday Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11, 12:15 Holy Day Masses: 6:30, 8, 9:30, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Weekdays: 6:30, 8:30 a.m. Saturday and Thursday before the first Friday in the month: 4, 5:30, 7, 9 p.m., Confessions. 181 Rev. Rev. Rectory, CONGREGATION BETH OR In Trinity United Church 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath Eve Service. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. Religious School. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship. 11 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN KINGDOM EVANGELICAL Woodland Park Schoo: Stephen G. Bodony, Pastor Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Haif Day Pastor Rev. Lewis Wakeland, Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 am. Worship Service and Church School. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. Rey. SUNDAY 10 a.m. adults. NORTH SUBURBAN BAPTIST CHURCH American Baptist Church) Lane School, Midway Road Northbrook East CR 2-4623 Donald E, Thurston, Pastor people and children. Sunday School children Worship Service adults. Extended and for young session for LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. igh! Sholom Singer, Rabbi Religious School, Saturday and Sunday mornings. FRIDAY 8:30 p.m. Sabbath eve services. Hebrew School, Wednesday afternoon; For information call WIndsor 5-5466. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr: William Atkinson Young Rey. THURSDAY, Feb. 16 3:45 p.m. Jr. Choir rehearsal (4th & Sth graders). 4:30 p.m. Westminster choir rehearsal (6th, 7th & 8th graders). Both under the direction of Mrs. Edward Adler. 9 p.m. Mixed Bowling league at Strike N’ Spare Lanes, Northbrook. FRIDAY, Feb. 17 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer. SUNDAY, Feb. 19 9-10-11:30 a.m. Morning Worship and Church School. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years. Kindergarten and classes for all other grades through high school. Adult Bible class at 10) a.m. 6:30 p.m. Tuxis group for Senior Highs. Supper and program following. MONDAY, Feb. 20 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout troop 127. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class. TUESDAY, Feb. 21 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 22 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible class. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. J. A. Miller Ministers REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH Highland Park (Missouri Synod) Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor 1717 Deerfield Rd.—ID 2-6848 Sunday service, 10:15 am. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Sunday School, 9 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-3332 SUNDAY 10:45 a.m. Church School, 11 a.m. Church Service. Rev. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS David Stickney, Clerk Lake Forest 1100 of Lutheran Deacons Castlewood meeting elected Owen Ln., Jan. to B. the Fess. Charles B. Clements, 1264 Kenton Rd., and Arnie C. Anderson, Highland Park. were A. Verner Nelson, | members were Ekstrom, Highland K. Erickson, 863 I. Robert Park, Todd Norman Ct., and Theodor Repsholdt, 853 Todd Ct, Newly elected Board of Trustees were M. C. Strittmatter, Lake For- est and Burton R. Lundquist, Highland Park. Re-elected were Robert N. Pearson, 502 Radeliffe Circle, Harold G. Werness, 1235 North Ave., and William V. Wagner, 1437 Deerfield Rd. Outgoing members were Harold G. Gleason, 705 Deerpath Rd., and Earl M. Johnson, Glenview. At the organizational meeting Feb. 5, the following officers were elected: Board of Deacons, ViceChairman, Carl A. L. Running, 535. Longfellow Ave.; Secretary, Charles B. Clements; Board of Trustees, President, Marwood F. Rupp. 1004 Castlewood Ln.; and Vice-President, Robert N. Pearson; Secretary, William A. Duguid, Jr. Lake Forest; Treasurer, Milton A. Newton, Highland Park; and Financial Secretary, Wilmot. Rd. Elected Fred E. to the Board Ried, 1447 of Admin- istration (which is a combination ° of the two board and the governing board of the congregation) were Vice-Chairman, Herbert C. Parsons, 1042 Elmwood Ave., and Secretary, Burton R. Lundquist. Methodists Hear Mission Pastor Tell Of Growth The Rev. Ralph L. Miller, will be SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. SUNDAY 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. “The Service Bank Board Outgoing GRACE For 4-3060 Zion 1231 Warrington Rd., Raymond M. Funk, 509 Apple Tree Ln., Alex W. Peterson, 1022 Fair Oaks Ave. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church School for toddlers up through 8th grade at 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. simultaneously with the church services. High School Group meet at 9:45 a.m. and on alternate Sunday evenings. CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Bernard F. Didier, Minister Rev. Hugh Jeffers, Director of Christian Education Manse—1218 Walden Lane Church phone—WI 5-0560 Manse phone—WI 5-0107 Rev. 41 1 34 for At a congregational 26, Re-elected THE (An Oak ye Elects Board Members And Officers the guest minister for the Meth-, odist Church Vesper Service at 8:15 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 19, at the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Of Highland Park” Tita te BANKSHIGHLAND PARK PLUS Page 32 FRIDAY EVENINGS ’TIL 8 P.M. 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Federal Deposit OFFICE IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance Corporation Thursday, February 16, 1961 �rene Wia RET N hoon Rect | as hic, f mint ey ii 2 rs v lupe iss a \ Atten New Minister Symposium On Friday Assigned To 3 ie Ne ORNS ORM NRRUHER TERS NE Award Rev. Berggren | Baptist Women Brotherhood Award Berggren, minister of Zion Lutheran Church, was honored with the presentation of a Brotherhood Award, presented by the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights, at the ,. fe. f.5 Awards Dinner First & in the Methodist Church of Evan- [| ston, on Tuesday evening, the "4g presen- tation were announced by C. ? ie ev. Berggren Bernard Scotch, 707 Appletree, who is chairman of the Deerfield human rights group. The award presented to the Rev. Mr. Berggren was one of seven awards at the Brotherhood Awards Dinner which is co-sponsored by seven human relations groups on the North Shore. In addition to the Deerfield Citizens for Human Rights, other participating groups include the North Shore Human Relations Committee; the Human Relations Councils in Evanston and Niles Township; the North Shore Catholic Interracial Council; the Evanston Council of Churches; and the Evanston NAACP branch. On announcing the nomination for the Berggren Paul of Rev. brotherhood award, Scotch stated >that “we feel honored to have a man such as Mr. Berggren in our He has given consistcommunity. of cause the to leadership ent ‘brotherhood not only in his congregation but in the entire comScotch went on to say munity.” that “in the effort for brotherhood for men of all faiths and races, Mr. Berggren has displayed great courage, vigor, and vision.” The Brotherhood Awards Dinner has been sponsored by North Shore groups, concerned with human relations, for the past eight years. The chairman this year is Dr. Norman as Glick who president Human The hood of Relations Dinner also serves the Evanston Council. program for the Brother- a dramatic includes adaptation from the play “Cry The Beloved Country”; folk music by , the Tangermans; and selections by the Men’s Choir of the 2nd Baptist Church of Evanston. an to Last year was the award was made a resident recipient at of that Ringuette, for those not attending the = Redeemer Lutheran Plans Lenten Series According to the Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, pastor, the series attempts to let the ‘‘Lenten story be the best Lenten sermon,” by leading the worshippers into a deeper understanding of this story and arousing in them deeper appreciation of God’s love. The topics are: February 15, “The Garden of the Oilpress.” Febpuary 22, “Aba: Nient™ Court,’ March 1, “In the Fire.’ March Glow 8, Way of the Hill Maundy Room.” of a Camp “Before ritorial Court.” March Sorrows.” of the the Ter- 15, “On March Skull.” 22, March the “At 30, Thursday, “In the Upper March 31, Good Friday, “Beneath the Cross.” April 2, Easter Day, “In the Garden of Hope.” Appropriate Lenten music will be sung by the church choir and Highland Park Pulpits Friday and Sunday, mark the annual exchange of pulpits and congregations of Dr. William A. Young of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church and Rabbi Edgar Siskin of the North rael. Shore Congregation The Rev. Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Jeffers Mr. Hugh Jeffers of is 33 years old and received He graduated with Is- his a Bachelor fred Johnson is the organist of the church. South Deerfield. 1458 was The Adrian Crowe of Divinity degree from McCormick Theological Seminary in 1955. For the past four years Mr. Jeffers has been in full charge of the Christian Education program ten aa at the First Presbyterian Church in Muskogee. He is at present on assignment from the Board of Christian Education as a curriculum writer for “This Generation.” At the first meeting Bethlehem Church of the Memorial board of elected 1961 ¢ Perfect accommodations new * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Parking adjacent to building trus- Taylor was elected and Carl Michaels, The balance of the six-man board is comprised of William Mankin, James Mandler and H. Ross Fin- ney. Installation ficers will service take place for these of- at the 9:30 a.m. morning worship Sunday, 19, with the Rev. Eugene M. kle officiating. Feb. Wy- | | 5206 Broadway, North is this the most FINALLY—AT LAST! Ave. “THE 300 Berggren will preach in Evanston. vited, The Is “SPECIAL the is in- Naturally EAST: 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, paneled basement recreation room, living room dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, dishwasher, disposal, patio, chain link fenced backyard, gas heat, central air conditioning, Mineral Spring Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. IDlewood 2-0042 Thursday, February built in Hi-Fi system, adjacent to school and playground. Delivered By... Sparkling 16, 1961 DARING LAS VEGAS ever written? FRAUD” EXCLUSIVE Is_ Who ELECTRIFYING! OFFER” to readers of this newspaper. . . at Immanuel Water Million Volts BOOK ENTERTAINER ONE Still Another Printing— JUST OFF THE PRESS! (NOT AVAILABLE in BOOK STORES) DEERFIELD Bottled Foster) of This Week only $4.95 Pastor community north (Just Chicago GREAT The Rev. Mr. Johnson will speak War.” 1-4740 pages of IMPACT including a complete glossary of BETTING SYSTEMS used by gamblers to break the bank. . . Who Constant R. Johnson, Pastor, Immanuel Lutheran Church, Evanston. and 5-222] So EXPLOSIVE .. . it had to be written under Police Protection! * The Girls Who Push the Drinks . . . The “Merging of Souls” Between Batista and the Las Vegas Gambling Underworld . . . The Cancer That Is Legalized Gambling! Occupying the pulpit during the > Mid-week Lenten Service on Wednesday, Feb. 22, at 8 p.m. at Zion Lutheran Church will be the Rev. Cross LOngbeach or in your NUMBER—VErnon PHONE SUBURBAN pl FOR SALE BY OWNER for small or large attendance and arrangemente may be made North Shore representative. * Funeral consultation own home with our president. Dr. Arthur vice-president Chapels * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area tees Feb. 8, Gerald F. Clampitt was Topic At Zion “The reverence. East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue 2100 Shore Chapel: first time that at this dinner time with ritual secretary. Dr. Young and Rabbi Siskin have annually exchanged pulpits in this fashion for over a quarter of a century. the junior choir, directed by Mrs. Lisle Hawley and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, and by soloists. Mrs. Wil- Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their stoff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and Call Midway 3-5400 undergraduate education at Drury College in Springfield, Okla. A & M and the University of Oklahoma. SERVICE SHORE NORTH Muskogee, Okla. began work as Minister of Christian Education in the Presbyterian church on Feb. 1. He will reside in the manse at 501 Hermitage Ave. Mr. Jeffers was born in Missouri, Clampitt Elected President Of Bethlehem Trustees Presbyterian Pastor Exchanges Rev. COMPANY AND tf. “The Passion Pilgrimage” is the theme of the mid-week Lenten services at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Wednesdays at 8 p.m. ‘The Cross And War’ -on 6-6500 DE Phone St. 18th & Rd. Bay Green Prices rally. § PFeb.14.Plans for p.m. Reasonable Very es Annual Boot hood CEMETERY GARDEN BEAUTIFUL THIS from 2-4 p.m. Sponsored by the Baptist MidMissouri conference, the meeting is in observance of the World Day of Prayer. A time of prayer will be held in the church Friday beginning at 1 Visited Not Have If You You Awaits Surprise A ig FKighth Northshore Garden of Memories Christian Education Women of the Community Baptist Church have been invited to attend the “Women’s Rally and Missionary Symposium” at the Harvey Baptist Church Friday, Pei Paul Mh Rev. $29,500 WI 5-1692 Regular Price—$7.50 Mail coupon within 5 days... AND SAVE $2.55 LEGALIZED GAMBLING IS POISON MAYFLOWER PRESS Box 1583 Chicago 90, Illinois GENTLEMEN: of “The Please Great Las each to the address (No stamps send Vegas below, me Fraud” for which at $4.95 | enclose in (1 Currency [1] Check [] Money Osder please). No C.O.D. Orders. NEW! TERRIFIC! Send a copy to a friend—don’'t let him be among those who Address would have read this fabulous book — had he known about it... Page 33 �ig a a Aa i ican ms Baal akc ERT Beth El Sishirhocd Uo nducts ServiceFi riday In time a i pyrginstéln of need... It’s Sisterhood night tomorrow when Beth El Sisterhood members conduct services with six of the part. and SONS inc. in the members temple, taking Mrs. Abe W, Aver, 243 Leslee Ln., is chairman; participants, all of ... complete funeral consultation attended National conventions in Lawrence and Mrs. Nathan Paset. Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of the congregation, will deliver the sermon, “Affirmations of Judaism.” Mrs, David White, Sisterhood president, will give the be made in the privacy of your own home. welcoming 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 on eg LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director address. When you When He are ill Call your Doctor HERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President E. SCHWARZBACH, have League the past years, include: Mrs. Irving Finkle, Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs, Mrs. Hyman Kanes, Mrs. James and arrangements may RONALD whom Women’s Prescribes Call Morrie! sie | at ID 3-2525 Funeral Director Park-Sheridan | DRIVE CAREFULLY THE LIFE YOU SAVE—MAY BE YOUR OWN! Pharmacy Park Ave. at Sheridan Rd. 24 Hr. Phone Service Free Delivery “Prescription Service’ means “Park Sheridan” ty North Shore Group Photo by Zeloof-Stuart “REMEMBER AND FULFILL Thy Commandments” will be theme when women of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El conduct Sabbath Eve services tomorrow in the temple at 8:30 Mrs. Irving Finkle, Mrs. David Mrs. Nathan Paset, and Mrs. Abe W. Aver, chairman. Mrs. Finkle and Mrs. Paset are among program participants. Shown, p.m. White, from Sisterhood PUBLIC left, are president; NOTICE is hereby given that the stockholders of the Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois have adopted the change of organization stated in the following resolution: RESOLVED; That the charter of the Bank Shall be amended to increase the capital Stock of the Bank from $150,000.00 consisting of 12,500 shares, par value $12.00 SHORE :. LINE each, to $195,000.00 consisting of 16,250 shares, par value $12.00 each. All statutory requirements having been complied with, aforesaid change became legally effective January 25, 1961. BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS 2/2-9-16/61—16 CLEANERS Se FEBRUARY SPECIAL 3 Bey Whee Sy, Solingen KINGSHEAD DISCOUNT ing... and further assures you that your draperies will remain fresh and well pressed longer. FOR OVER 300 YRS. HOME SEWING + SCHOOL USE « HAIR CARE MANICURE + HOUSEHOLD NEEDS SICK ROOM + POCKET * PEDICURE CUSTOM ie each VALUES UP TO 2.98 SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Tele ay ABI. ESTABLISHED Complete WE GIVE Pp 600 CENTRAL AVE. Page 34 HIGHLAND PARK STORE Only. Between Ist St. & 2nd St. Wrapped E CLEANERS Hardened Steel Shears, Nippers and Scissors. All hot drop forged, nickel plated. At Your DOWNTOWN ALL Shore Line’s new FASHION FINISH process revives textures . . . prevents shrink- SCISSORS FOR EVERY NEED! an ON DRAPERIE Sctssow. FAMOUS 3%3% | ACRES OF FREE PARKING Quallty Dry 1913 Cleaning Service �it's all greek to us too! Understand it or not, we have something all homemakers will recognize in a second and want at once — fresh fish and tasty new recipes (oriental style). Lent has never been so much fun and neither has food shopping. Our stores are really prepared to satisfy every taste for your surprise meal. All the ingredients are here to match the recipes you'll make for fun and tasty eating—important too, we have the thriftiest prices. The only thing left to do now is to shop at one of our stores—velly nice” experience—you'll see! FISH FOR LENT H. ALIBUT STEAKS : large—reg _ price $1.98 save 29¢ BREADED FANTAIL SHRIMP * x: $1.69 — wi Ach > : > > ’ > dungeness—cleaned—fresh frozen— net wt. 20 oz. WHOLE CRABS butter or margarine colt Vg teasp. pepper 1 teasp. Worcestershire 4 teasp. lemon juice 3 tablesp. flour V4 cup chopped sweet pickles 4 halibut steaks > Worcestershire, $1.59 LOBSTER TAILS if bag Rub butter against sides of bowl S until creamy. Beat in salt, pepper, australian—fresh frozen—4 to 6 oz. avg. peeuvvuvuuuuuVuvw. v ocean garden—extra each 19¢ lemon juice, and flour; then pickles. Arrange fish steaks in shallow baking dish. Spread pickle mixture evenly over tops of fish. Let stand in refrigerator about 2 hr. Bake at 450°F 20 to 25 min., or until fish is eas- S ily flaked with fork but still moist. Makes 4 servings A hth thhhetetehteheehrerhrhrhrhr'r’ AAA AAAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASL - LARGE SHRIMP...“oe 4. 79C $ ORIENTAL STYLE ehhh AAA RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAY us < fresh frozen teeeee[444444'44'-444 hsbb bb ss sts his iiss tthe Abbbbbb bh bbbhbbbbbhbbiid bea bbba AAA bAbbbAb HALIBUT STEAK 29. Completely safety-concealed Automatic PROMARK florida—for slicing ELECTRIC 14 oz. net wt, crisp—iceberg erie. art 99¢ OPENER CAN WHITE MEAT SOLID PACK valency dapmene parca | Sc TOMATOES Made No switches, required. no in U.S.A. hand Smoothly or u.s. no 1—washington state cans of all shapes and ly. wall APPLES two-toned *RED DELICIOUS maxwell house—drip or regular COTROE 3 2-Ib. 2G) ae pe Lbs. ASc ALASKAN—RED SP ns SA SOCKEYE LMON pillar rock—alaskan—red sockeye Sef CRON ee raggedy ann—garden fresh raggedy red _. vee lneewnaill dye clam chowder yeas: Md Gg 1-LB. 5 $1.00 -size _. PEN rete ED fillet of herring holsum tartar ‘- Mayonnaise | 2 QUART ne : —...... ow oe in purchases only .............-.-----..- $7.99 se holsum—thousand island or hawaiian dressing From Pe os Me pe Our Delicatessen FRESH—HOMEMADE ,, 69c FRESH—HOMEMADE 69c FRESH peg _, ii HOT—PINEAPPLE, gate PEACH Apple Pie ,,., 59c Thursday, February 16, 1961 only -...................... $9.99 59c u.s. govt. insp. grade a—4 ALL Ib. avg. to 6 lb. avg.—fresh ROASTING CHICKENS i 906) ’ armour stay--Eroqdbreastad—u- S. govt. insp. grade a FOMIURRETS 8 to 20 Ib. avg. -— TURKEYS 4 to 10 Ib. avg. (°. v. 39¢ Lb A43c MEDAL PURPOSE—ENRICHED FLOUR i 5c | to 6 We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sale starts Thurs., Feb. 16th thru Wed., Feb. 22nd Meat and produce prices available Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Dept. Fried Perch Tuna Salad GOLD 29c A 99c to $9.99 BELTSVILLE can ie sauce VALUE u.s. govt. insp. grade a—4 bay pride—cleaned Srriaiy Sri $15.95 FRESH DUCKLINGS «39. oe $1 00 ees. Smart —- ve aa table. With $10.00 to $19.99 in purchases ne ann—sour-pitted cherries 89c or With $20.00 or more With py opens sizes automatical- in purchases only -...............---.---- $8.99 or preserves on pressure cleanly color combination. REG. smuckers—apricot, cherry, blackberry, strawberry peach Operates finger and COLLEGE TOMATO 4 INN JUICE COCKTAIL 100 oy iS SHOPPING CENTER 716 Waukegan Rd. SPACIOUS PARKING FOR 400 CARS. Open Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat., ‘til 6 p.m. Page 35 �tTA & To vote upon ; By q dieia’ oF teak roar Setlos deeds,’ asteaae Publ Safety Building Bonds, and $1,245,000 Street Improvement Bonds of the City f of Highland Park, mi) 4 Lake county, Mlinois. bridges and two new culverts in and for said City, such bonds maturing serially $10,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1964 to 1973, inclusive, $15,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1974 to 1976, inclusive, $20,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1977 to 1979, inclusive, and $25,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1930 and 1981, and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed five per cent (5%) per annum? 2. Shall bonds in the amount of $400,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing a new public safety building on land now owned by said City at the intersection of Deerfield Road and Richfield Avenue, such bonds maturing serially $10,000 on January 1, 1966, $20,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1970 to 1975, inclusive, $50,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1976 and 1977, and $80,000 on January 1, 1978, and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed five per cent (5%) per annum? 3. Shall bonds in the amount of $1,245,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the cost of constructing street improvements in and for said City, such bonds maturing serially $30,000 on January 1, 1964, $35,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1965 to 1968, inclusive, $40,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1967 to 1969, inclusive ,$25,-000 on January 1 of each of the years 1969 and 1970, $45,000 on January 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1981, inclusive, and $100,000 on February 1 of each of the years 1977 to 1981, inclusive, and bearing interest at the rate of not to exceed five per cent (5%) per annum? That for said election said City has been divided into 22 election precincts, the boundaries! of each and the polling place for each shall be as follows: _ | PRECINCT _ the 3rd ete 4 All D5: that part Principal of Sections Meridian 14, 22 and bounded 23 by im Township a line described 43 North, Range as follows: 12 Beginning East of at the ia Southwest corner of the aforesaid Section 14, thence North along the West line thereof to its intersection with the mag right of way line of the Chicago and North S38 ‘Western Railway Company, thence Southeasterly alng the Easterly right of way line of | said railway company to its intersection with the centerline of Elm Place in the City ee of Highland Park, thence Southwesterly along the centerline of said Elm Place to its Park, Street in said City of Highland the centerline of Second intersection with | . _ thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Second Street to its intersction with the _ South line of the North | _ % of of the North % of said Section 23 and along the South line of the North aforesaid Section 22 to the Southwest corner of the Northwest %4 of Section 22, thence North along the West line of said Section 22 to the Northwest corner of said Section, thence East along the North line of said Section 22 to the Northeast corner thereof — the place of beginning of this description in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, mae See » ae D6: thence described Section 14, thence South along the Easterly right of way line thence Southeasterly along said Bae. + | | K _ along the South line corner of the % South of aforesaid the West line of said Section to its intersection with of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, Easterly right of way line to its intersection with the Park, thence Easterly and North- centerline of Vine Avenue in the City of Highland ie West 2020 First Street. at the Northwest Beginning as follows: _ | _ aforesaid, part of the South % of Section 14 and the North % of Section 23 in North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line All that Township 43 _ of Section 23 Zengeler Cleaners, Polling Place: = _ PRECINCT % easterly along the centerline of said Vine Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of Linden Avenue in said City, thence North along the centerline of said Linden in the aforesaid Avenue, to its intersection with the centerline of Maple Avenue City of pian Park thence Northeasterly along the centerline of said Maple Avenue to its intersection with the North line of aforesaid Section 23, thence East along said North line to the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan, thence Northerly along the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan to the North line of the South 14 of said onal Section 14, thence East along the North line of said South % of Section 4 to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: Highland Park High School Auditorium, St. Johns Avenue. PRECINCT D7: : All that part of Sections 22, 23 and 27 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian. bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of the Southeast 14 of aforesaid Section 23, thence East along the North line | of the Southwest % of aforesaid Section 23, for a distance of 350 feet, thence South parallel toi the West line of the Southwest 14 of said Section 23 for a distance of 1500 feet, thence West parallel to the North line of the Southwest %4 of said Section 23 aforesaid for a distance of 350 feet to a point in the West line of said Section 23, thence South along the West line of said Section 23 to its intersection Br _ with the centerline of Central Avenue in the City of Highland Park, thence SouthWesterly along the centerline of Central Avenue to its intersection with the South line of _ aforesaid Section 22, thence West along the South line of said Section 22 to its intersec_ tion with the centerline of Deerfield Road, thence Southwesterly along the centerline of Deerfield Road in the City of Highland Park to its intersection with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago North Western Railway Company, thence Northwesterly along the Easterly right of way line of said railway company to its intersection with the North line of the South % of said Section 22, thence East along the North line of the South Y _ of said Section 22 to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, is. we Polling Place: Administration Bldg., Dist. No. 113, 1040 Park Ave., W. PRECINCT D8: All that part of Section 23 and 24 in Aigtie ar Sg North, Range 12) East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line descri as follows: Beginning at the point of intersection of the centerline of Vine Avenue in the City of Highland Park and the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Easterly and Northeasterly along the centerline of said Vine Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of Linden Avenue in said City, thence North along the centerline of Linden Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of Maple Avenue in said City, thence Northeasterly along the centerline of Maple Avenue to its intersection with the North line of aforesaid Section 23, thence East along the North line of said section to the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan, thence Southerly along the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan to its intersection with the Northeasterly | _ _ extension of the centerline of Central Avenue in the City of Highland Park, thence Southwesterly along the centerline of said Central Avenue and its centerline extended Northeasterly to the Easterly right of way line of the aforesaid railway company, thence Northwesterly along said Easterly tight of way line to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Iiinois. Polling Place: American Legion INCT D9: _ _ All that part of Sections 23 and 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by | or of intersection with the Post, 1957 Sheridan Road. 26 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East a line described as follows: Beginning centerline of Central Avenue in the City of of at the the Highland ark with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Southeasterly along the Easterly right of way line of said railway company to its intersection with the centerline of Lincoln Avenue in the City of Highland Park, thence Southwesterly along the centerline of Lincoln Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of Green Bay Road in said City, thence Northwesterly 1g the centerline of Green Bay Road to its intersection with the centerline of Central Avenue aforesaid, thence Northeasterly along the centerline of said Central Avenue to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue. PRECINCT | D10: the Northeasterly extension of said Central Avenue and along the centerline of Central _ Avenue to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Be. Polling Place: Trinity Episcopal Church, 425 Laurel Avenue. All that part of Sections 26 and 27 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the _ Northwest corner of the aforesaid Section 26, thence East along the North line of _ Said _ _ section to its intersection easterly along the centerline line of the Northeast 14 with of of said the Green centerline Bay Road Section 26, thence of Green to its West Bay Road, intersection thence with along the South the SouthSouth line of said along corner thereof, thence south %4 of said Section to the Southwest Northeast the East line of said Southwest 14 of said Section 26 to the Southeast corner thereof, thence West along the South line of Sections 26 and 27 to the point of intersection _ of the South line of said Section 27 with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago | and North Western Railway Company, thence Northwestserly along the Easterly right _ | of way line of said railway company to its intersection with the centerline of Deerfield - Road in said City of, Highland Park, thence Northeasterly along the centerline of said | Beerfield Road to its intersection with the North line of said Section 27. thence | East along the North line of said Section 27 to the Northeast corner thereof, which eet point of beginning of this description in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. 2 Polling Place: Sunset Valley Golf Club Field House, 1390 Sunset Road. Re PRECINCT D112: oe All that part of Sections 25 and 26 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the _ 3rd Principal Page 36 Meridian bounded by a line described westerly Railway intersects the Easterly right of way lime of Company, thence Northeasterly along the centerline _ PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election will be held in and _ for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on Tuesday, the 28th day of _ February, 1961, at which time there will be submitted to the electors of said City the fcllowing questions: 1. Shali bonds in the amount of $255,000 be issued by the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of paying the costs of constructing two new | where the centerline of Beech Street in the City of Highland Park extended South- as follows: Beginning at a point of Beech Street and along the centerline the Chicago and North Southwesterly extension of said street to Western of the its point of intersection with the centerline of Sheridan Road in the City of Highland Park, thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Sheridam Road and along said centerline extended Northwesterly to its intersection with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Southeasterly along said Easterly right of way line to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: Villa St. Cyril Garage, 1111 St. Johns Avenue. PRECINCT D113: : All that part of Sections 25, 26, 35 and 36 in) Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a, line described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of the Southeast 14 of aforesaid Section 26, thence North along the North Section the West thence line thereof to the Northwest line of said Southeast Northwesterly along the % corner of said %4 Section, to the centerline centerline of Green Bay Road thence of Green East along Bay Road, to its intersection with the centerline of Lincoln Avenue, thence Northeasterly along the centerline of Lincoln Avenue to its intersection with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Southeasterly along the Easterly right of way line of said railway company to its point of intersection with the centerline of Roger Williams Avenue, thence West along the centerline of Roger Williams Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of Green Bay Road, thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Green Bay Road to. its intersection with the North line of Section 35 aforesaid, thence West along the North line of Section 35 and along the South line of Section 26 to the place of beginning in the City of Highland Park, Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: Edgewood School, 929 Edgewood Road. PRECINCT D14: i All that part of Sections 25 and 36 in Township 43 North, ge 12 East of the 3rd_ Princi Meridian and of Section 31 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd ginning at the Easterly right Principal Meridian bounded by a line point of intersection of the South line of of way line of the Chicago and North described as follows: Be- Section 25 aforesaid with the Westsern Railway Company, thence Southeasterly along said Easterly right of way line to its intersection with the centerline of Roger Williams Avenue in the City of Highland Park, thence East along the centerline of Roger Williams Avenue and said centerline extended East to the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan, thence Northerly along the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan to its intersection with the Northeasterly extension of the centerline of Beech Street in the City of Highland Park, thence Southwesterly along the Northeasterly extension of the centerline of Beech Street and along the centerline of said Street and said centerline extended Southwesterly to its point of intersection with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company, thence Southeasterly along said right of way line to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue. PRECINCT D115: : 1 that part of Sections 35 and 36 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of the Southeast corner of the Southeast 14 of aforesaid Section 35, thence North along the West line of said %4 section to the Northwest corner thereof, thence East along the North line of said Southeast %4 Section and along the North line of the South % of aforesaid Section 36 to its intersection with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Southeasterly along said Easterly right of way line to its intersection with the South line of said Section 36, thence West along the South line of Sections 36 and 35 to the place of beginning in the Town of Deeerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: North Shore Sanitary Dist. Disposal Plant, Clavey Rd. PRECINCT D116: All that part of Section 36 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East and of Section 36 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the point of intersection of the South line of the North '%2 of aforesaid Section 36 with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence orthwesterly along the Easterly right of way line of said railway company to its intersection with the centerline of Roger Williams Avenue in the City of Highland Park, thence East along the centerline of Roger Williams Avenue and said centerline extended East to the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan, thence Southerly along the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan to the South line of the North % of fractional Section 31 aforesaid, thence West along the South line of the North % of said fractional Section 31 and the South line of! the North % of aforesaid Section 36 to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: Ravinia School Field House, Roger Williams Avenue. PRECINCT D117: All that part of Section 36, Township 43 North, Range 12 East and of Section 31, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the point of intersection of the North line of the South % of aforesaid Section 36 with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence East along the North line of the South % of said Section 36 and the North line of the South % of fractional Section 31 aforesaid to the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan, thence Southerly along the Westerly shore of Lake Michigan to the South line of said Section 31, thence west along the South line of Section 31 and Section 36 aforesaid to its intersection with the Easterly right of way line of said railway company, thence Northwesterly along said Easterly right of way line to the place of beginning, Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: Braeside School, 150 Pierce Road. PRECINCT D18: All that ai of Sections 34 and 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of aforesaid Section 34, thence North along the West line of said Section to the Northwest corner of the Southwest %4 of said Section 14, thence East along the North line of said Southwest 4% Section and along the North line of the Southeast 14 of said Section 34 and along the North line of the Southwest 14 of Section 35 aforesaid to the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Northwesterly along said Easterly right of way line to its intersection with the North line of said Section 34, thence East along the North line of Sections 34 and 35 to the point of intersection of the North line of Section 35 with the center of the Skokie Drainage Ditch, thence Southeasterly along the center of said drainage ditch to its intersection with the South line of the Northeast 14 of said Section 35, thence West along the South line of said Northeast 14 of said section to the Southwest corner thereof, thence South along the East line of the Southwest %4 of said Section 35 to the Southeasts corner thereof, thence West along the South line of Sections 35 and 34 to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, except that part thereof lying West of the Westerly boundaries of the City of Highland Park and in the corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield. Polling Place: Cross Roads Barber Shop, 197 Skokie Valley Road. PRECINCT D19: All that part of Sections 22 and 27 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the point of intersection of the West Jine of said Section 22 with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Southeasterly along said Easterly right of way line to its intersection with the centerline of Deerfield Road, thence Southwesterly along the centerline of Deerfield Road to its intersection with the West line of Section 27 aforesaid, thence North along the West line of Section 27 and the West line of Section 22 to the point of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: City Garage, McCraren Road. PRECINCT D20 : All that part of Sections 35 and 36 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the Northeast 14 of aforesaid Section 36, thence West along the South line thereof to the center of the Skokie Drainage Ditch, thence Northwesterly along the center of said drainage ditch to its intersection with the North line of said Section 35, thence East along the North line of said Section 35 to its intersection with the centerline of Green Bay Road im the City of Highland Park, thence Southeasterly along the centerline of said Green Bay Road to its intersection with the centerline of Roger Williams Avenue in said City, thence East along the centerline of Roger Williams Avenue to its intersection with the Easterly right of wav line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Southeasterly along said Easterly right of way line to its intersection with the South line of the North %4 of Section 36 aforesaid. thence West along the South line of the North 14 of Section 36 to the vlace of beginning im the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue. PRECINCT D22: All that part of Sections 22 and 23 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Princival Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of said Section 23. thence East along the South line thereof to the centerline of Green Bay Road, thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Green Bay Road to its intersection with the centerline of Central Avenue in the City of Highland Park, thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Central Avenue to its intersection with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Northwesterly along said right of way line to its intersection with the centerline of Elm Place, thence Southwesterly along the centerline of Elm Place to its intersection with the centerline of Second Street, thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Second Street to its intersection with the North line of the Southwest % of Section 23 aforesaid, thence West along the North line of said Southwest % of said Section to a point which is 350 feet East of the Northwest corner of said Southwest 44. thence South parallel to the West line of said Southwest % Section for a distance of 1500 feet, thence West parallel to the North line of said Southwest %4 Section. 350 feet to a point in the West line of said Southwest 14 Section, thence south along said West line to its intersection with the centerline of Central Avenue, thence Southwesterly along the centerline of said Central Avenue to its intersection with the South line of Section 22 aforesaid, thence East along the South line of Section 22 to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd. PRECINCT D23 All that part of Sections 27, 34 and 35, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest corner of the North % of aforesaid Section 34, thence East along the South line of For School Board Of District 109 | The 1961 Caucus Committee for School District 107 will hold its second meeting on Monday, Jan. 20 at Indian Trail School at 8 p.m. The committee will meet in open session to nominate candidates to fill expiring terms of present school board members. Mrs. Walter Neisser, 239 Hazel Ave., Thomas Jolls, 1960 Lincoln Ave. and Vernon Heins, 1982 Green Bay. All civic-minded individuals are invited names, of to attend and qualifications, prior permission submit the and letters of persons in the district who are interested in serving on the District 107 Board of Education. These statements of willingness to serve and brief biographical sketches may also be given to any member of the Caucus Committee or to Mrs. Joseph B. Hurst, 983 HarHarvard Court, secretary. Sketches should include: name, age, address, number and ages of children, length of residence in the district, statement of personnal philosophy of education, reasons for wanting to serve on the board, statement of availability of time for board service, education, hobbies, civic activities and business background. Boy Scouts of Green Bay Road School Pack 37, directed by leader Ken Margeson, will distribute leaflets urging citizens to attend this meeting to all homes in the district. NEW SERVICE Now all your home improvements by CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY See Page 16 : THIS EMBLEM identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of your community. For information, call Highland Park Mrs. Mitzi Lavin Mrs. Dorothy Darling ID 3-2253 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace Clark WI 5-0887 Grace Brady of Lincolnshire WELCOME Thursday, WAGON February 16, 1961 �STAR DISCOUNT YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT N I ZCIZ LEZZZE ee Made with Fresh mA } ‘ i" pada Ready to drink! No mixing! Contains proteins, carbo- Right Reserved to Limit Quantities ° Highland | Deerfield | Northbrook :Park | Commons Downtown —|] Deerfield, 601 Central | Vaukegan ~~ 744 Road} pe [tehiphehined, : Northbrook — 1975 Cherry Lane a ‘Lower drates, vitamins S00 Liquip caLoRIE Aessuip A 4 for " ka Prices! SUN. e| SALE I 0: Chefline PAPER DISCOUNTS: | GIANT SIZE! All Steel! Lock & Key! Keeps 1600 Documents Safe! S 33. O° SIMILAG /ANACING ~~. NAPKINS BOTTLE OF 100 ~<a Mi 3 and aiec ag sf ae one weak Aue ies: THUR. thru | Meadows TERRI Porta-CHECK FILE JLISTERINE 27. 19°/21° 7 7o/ DRISTAN NA N 4 AA! t CAL fescal Limited Time Offer! ‘ ES L : : 3 7 Surgeons ysicians and premium quality compound, S2cumeo | | DRUGS witha REPUTATION i With lock & key. Therrage 1.98 Tax ANTISEPTIC T Gare | eee HEE nee. g9. 61°. 49 2! s auro FOR n Fo =| — of: Deluxe expanded ition. Lots of tax-saving hints. a Winter Supply ... Avoid Gas-Line Freeze! winterC — — erst ~ GECE steel edge 4 \ = ‘Ra "4 f s H i a n ving, not 329! a > t i \. . | i ( — BUT ONLY 83 hid stnve Saal YS; Sa t) Mi te 4 KN oT | Fg. nd . se XX e@ a wee: \ \ eee A : eye | Soft plastic ‘pull-on type. ¥“Tb6. it 4 Pair a PAIL ) DIDuralAPbleERpolyethylene rc pe 9 99 copper 1 4 cor Q Get roll Walgreens black & white at no extra cost i ( s | oe ) 88 —_ #979 /7 \ a ma a's Sth. PTZ up white : Gill ette feian $1 Pack 15 Super Blue Blades and 98c Foamy Shave b sq2e ‘comb, 50 “VALUE Electric clipper, barber scissors, 1 Regular and attachments 89¢ " WHY Liquor sd id Sun. ; 31193 fom 5 ww 2 eprceng— 13c77g/ Mp = 14 2c Box 50Cigars|= _ 79c Mild and mellow Factory Smokers. je Not $2.50 289 YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE & at your OLETLE & a2 49 * Hampshire House ‘ pick you black photo- -tinishing (6 or Blue Ribbon SX ° BELLE OF NELSON BOURBON 5?n...... *VARLOFF 80 pr., 5th. $4.09 VODKA Folding BABY WALKER $3527r..01. . your { = GIN —when : : OLD FILM? BUY fe aay 63> | BABY PANTS - 31c ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT ‘3: 23¢ COTTON APPLICATORS 39¢ BABY BOTTLE BRUSH €<7 RECEIVING BLANKETS 22.7% : Menton Baby Magic |Compare $1. 59 Brands a. 3 —— $3.59 No Need to Pay $1. 19 er Be Prepared {or Battery Trouble! NOW 2 Vee y" a) aN | ie L 98.- Reg. $2.49 . SS a BABY FOOD Soothes & heals [now chafing ioe n battery additiv et 5 JcHELE}| HEINZ 12c 12 e SG E Regular uge £E= Na vesen aul Wy. Go . 4 WX : i yi . i | 4 b - —— 33; a mE Drug Store J i steel edge =| g ar Aaa oO , ~Heav C= one AIN om Chunk Siyl mare, A calories ite DR : eae ! : i in oa io a Pearl-Color Chips! ly A) Water Plant! G4 Battery Booster Cables eS Taive an wl MOTORISTS! Pe ; : enna ‘A |seems 29. me, ee with ‘ S- Including Glass Bowl! &) [s1. 69 ‘LIFETIME® CHARGE ‘for our BATTERY Dietetic Foods for Less! |@ 2 GOLDFISH, j ) Snow Shovel Snow Pusher GALOSHES Pa io — x? eg ah oy > REG. 25° fi DETERGENT POWDER <_< i/ — —— : f iy ALISA ia Brush ~ STASIS for Mesesaaf c andruf $9c4 ==] ; < 23c¢ M �MN PENS Pattee ee ne ie TARE Geainal ee Pe wa BT ate eyage 4 pee lal it CLEANED DURING FEBRUARY club, Said Rabbi Singer: “The Talmud is a veritable encyclopedia of Jew- Take advantage of our off-peak ish thought and inspiration. Despite religious and political bias, 30% OFF || 15% OFF the Talmud Cash & Carry ~ aur reasonable charge is made for labor if draperies down, rehung or pleated. All draperies are measured, | WAYNE'S a sheik a are taken has found a respected place in academic circles and ually a emerged view of it the learned better among ea Re TAG ek f TA tr msn e pu grad- has and laity. Personalities of dominating importance have come to view the high moral values of the Talmud as adding to the lustre of the religious heritage of Judaism.” College Challenge Fund Campaign Mrs. Robert M. Smith, 621 Homewood Ave., has been named area chairman of the $10,000 Monticello College Alumnae Challenge Fund Campaign, the alumnae office of the women’s college has announced. As chairman, Mrs. Smith is responsible for contacting all Highland Park alumnae of the Alton, Illinois, college to secure gifts for the fund in answer to a challenge issued by ten alumnae members. The ten alumnae have challenged the others to increase the number of contributions to the alumnae fund. Each challenger has pledged $1,000 if the contributions top last year’s by more than 10 percent. Masons Plan Quiz At Meeting Tonight A Masonic quiz will be held at 7:30 tonight at the Hundley Memorial Temple. All Master Masons are invited. Brother Alphonse Cerza of the Masonic Speakers Bureau will conduct the quiz, posing such questions as: “What is Freemasonry?,” “Where did it all start?,” sonic “What Lodge tionary part play War?,” did in the the and Ma- Revolu- “What is the meaning of the rule prohibiting the discussion of politics or religion in lodge meetings?.” During the discussion period questions will be invited from the floor of the lodge. Cerza Is Historian Cerza, a writer of Masonic history, has spoken on radio and to gaterings across the nation. He has contributed articles to nearly all Masonic publications; is a Scottish Rite Mason, a member of the Illinois Grand Lodge Committee on Masonic Education, A graduate of Northwestern University, Loyola University Law School, and a practicing attorney in Chicago for more ae CLEANERS, INC. 597 Roger Williams — Ravinia — IDlewood 2-9265 454 Waukegan Avenue — Highwood — IDlewood 2-0455 ang _ DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE im C eee ieubee Heads Monticello “Eternal Values in the Talmud” will be topic of Dr. Jacob Singer, interim rabbi of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism Sunday morning in the 11 o’clock worship in the Highland Park Women’s CPEB om sm a Ce) wast a ; Talmud’s Eternal Values Is Theme on DRAPERIES, ~~ SLIPCOVERS a MAY BE YOUR OWN than twenty years. _ the North % of said Section 34 and the South line of the North % of Section 35 to the To Show Animal Movies At LF College point of intersection of said line with the Easterly right of way line of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company, thence Northwesterly along said Easterly right of way line to its intersection with the centerline of Deerfield Road in the City of ‘ and Park, thence Southwesterly along the centerline of said Deerfield Road at its intersection with the West line of said Section 27, thence South along the West line of Sections 27 and 34 to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, except that part thereof lying West of the Westerly boundaries of the City of P and Park and in the corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield. ig Polling Place: West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Road. | PRECINCT D24: _ _ All that part of Sections 10 and 15 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd _ Principal Meridian, bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Northwest | corner of the Southwest %4 of aforesaid Section 10, thence East along the North line of said %4 Section to its intersection with the Westerly right of way line of the Chicago | and North Western Railway Company, thence Southeasterly along the Westerly right of way line of said railway company to its intersection with the South line of said Section 10, thence West along the South line of said Section 10 to the Southwest corner of the | Southeast % of said Section, thence South along the East line of the Northwest 4 of | Section is aforesaid to its intersection with the centerline of Old Trail in the City of | Highland Park, thence Southwesterly and Northwesterly along the centerline of Old | Trail to its intersection with the centerline of Priscilla Avenue, thence South along the | centerline of Priscilla Avenue to its intersection with a Westerly extension the center_ line of Llewellyn Avenue extended West, thence West along the Westerly of extension of _ said Llewellyn Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of Summit Avenue, thence | North along the centerline of Summit Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of | Old Trail aforesaid, thence West along the centerline of Old Trail and along said centerline extended West to the West line of said Section 15, thence North along the West line Bi ~ Sarg 15 and 10 to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, __ _ ia Sound Place: D25: Wayne Thomas School, Summit and North _ thereof, thence South along the West line of the Northwest % of Section 16 aforesaid to the Southwest corner thereof, thence West along the North line of the East y% of the Southeast 4% of Section 17 aforesaid to the Northwest corner thereof, thence South along the West line of the East % of the Southeast 44 of Section 17 and along the west _ line of the North %4 of the East %4 of the Northeast % of Section 20 to the Southwest | corner thereof, thence East along the South line of the Northwest 4% of the Northeast | % of the Northeast %4 of said Section 20 to the Southeast corner thereof, thence South | along the West line of the Southeast % of the Northeast % of the Northeast % of said | Section 20 to the Southwest corner thereof, thence East along the South line of said Ee, a% ¥% Section to the Southeast corner thereof, thence South along the West line of i Northwest % of aforesaid Section 21 to the Southwest corner thereof, thence East | along the South line of the North % of said Section 21 to its intersection with the | centerline of Spruce Avenue in the City of Highland Park, thence South along the centerline of Spruce Avenue in said City to the South line of Section 21, thence East along the _ South line of Section 21 to the Southwest corner thereof, thence North along the East | line of Sections 21, 16 and 9 aforesaid to the place of beginning in the town of West | Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. By Polling Place: Mutual Supply, 1393 Half Day Road. | PRECINCT WD10: i _ All that part of Sections 21 and 28 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd _ Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest _ corner of said Section 21, thence East along the South line thereof to the center of the | East branch of the Chicago River, thence Southeasterly along the center of the East | branch of the Chicago River to its intersection with the North line of the West % of _ the Southwest % of the Northeast % of Section 28, thence East along the North line _ of said % % % Section to the Northeast corner thereof, thence South along the East _ line of the West % of the Southwest ¥, of the Northeast 44 ee, Southeast corner thereof, thence East along the South line of of said Section 28 to the the Southwest % of the a, Northeast % of said Section 28 to the Southeast corner thence South along the _ West line of the Northeast 4 of the Southeast % of said thereof, Section _ East Branch of the Chicago River, thence Southeasterly along 28 to the Center of the the center of the East _ Branch of the Chicago River to its intersection with the centerline of Deerfield Road, _ thence Northeasterly along the centerline of Deerfield Road to the East line of said _ Section 28, thence North along the East line of said Section 28 to the Northeast corner thereof, thence West along the North line of Section 28 to its intersection with the Hy order of Spruce Avenue, thence North along the Centerline of Spruce Avenue to the _ North line of the South Fe of Section 21 aforesaid, thence West along said North line to the Northwest corner of the South % of said Section 21, thence South along the West line of said Section 21 to the place of beginning in the Town of West Deerfield, Lake — County, Illinois. Polling Place: James Meehan Residence, 1970 Berkeley Road. ey ‘The polls at said election will be opened at six o’clock A.M. and will be closed _ at six o’clock P.M. on the day of the election. All persons qualified to vote at regular _ city elections are qualified to vote on said questions and voters must vote at the polling ' place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. Bh By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 9th day of February, 1961. ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Page 38 ROBERT Pie —y S. CUSHMAN, Mayor 2/9-16/61-19 in their be lecture on used “The to Be- Irenaus Ejibl-Eibesfeldt, at Lake Forest College, this evening, Feb. 16. The public lecture, sponsored by the College-Community committee and Psi Chi, the honorary psychology fraternity, will be given at 8:15 p.m. in Hixon Hall, South Campus. Reservations for program the may be made through Mrs. Edwin W. Winter, College-Community director ($1.50), CEdar 4-3100, ex- of Section 15, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Souththence East along the South line thereof to the Southeast | corner of the West %4 of said Section 15, thence North along the East line of the West % Ba said Section 15 to its intersection with the centerline of Old Trail in the City of _ Highland Park, thence Southwesterly along said centerline to its intersection with the ; thence South along the centerline of Priscilla Avenue to its intersection with the Westerly extension of the centerline of Llewellyn Avenue in said City, thence West along the Westerly extension of said Llewellyn Avenue to the centerline Summit Avenue, thence North along the centerline of said Summit Avenue to its intersection with the centerline of Old Trail, thence West along the centerline of Old Trail and along said centerline extended West to the West line of said By i Section 15, thence South along the West line of said Section 15 to the place of beginning in the Town of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois. Polling Place: North Woods Junior High School, Marl Oak Dr. and North Ave. % | the will havior of Animals in their Natural Environment” which will be given by the Viennese phychologist, Dr. Avenues. All that part of Sections 9, 16, 17, 20 and 21 in Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the 3rd Principal Meridian bounded by a line described as follows: Beginning at the Northeast corner of the Southeast % of aforesaid Section 9, thence West along the North line of said Southeast ¥% Section and along the North line of the East % of the Southwest 4% of said Section 9 to the Northwest corner thereof, thence South along the est line of said 4% % Section to its intersection with the centerline of Old Mill Road, nce Southwesterly along the centerline of Old Mill Road to the South line of said Section 9, thence West along the South line of said Section 9 to the Southwest corner of animals habitats illustrate Ols. Polling aPRECINCT movies natural 49. tension NEW SERVICE Room remodelling such as panelling CRAFTWOOD Entirely, handsomely self-contained! New Hammond you for life. In walnut with famous tasteful Hammond metal trim, quality to serve $2425 including bench. As little as 10% down with three years to pay—and a liberal allowance on your present organ or piano. See it at Lyon-Healy in Highland Park or write for literature. Shop LYON-HEALY 1843 2nd St. 16 Friday to 9:00 Founded in 1930 by Augusta Marseilles 604 N. Genesee Street Waukegan, ID 2-3434 DE 6-2843 E. FRANCIS McDEVITT Consultant for Public Relations V_ Promotions V Counselling V Publicity p.m. in Highland Park Illinois “A pleasant sheltered care home for elderly people’’ For LYON-HEALY COMPANY Page THE MARSEILLES RETIREMENT HOME Gives you every magnificent tonal resource of the Hammond Home Organ with tone cabinet—yet this new self-contained organ has speakers built in, needs no separate tone cabinet—and costs $400 less! Has Hammond’s exclusive harmonic drawbars, preset keys, touch response percussion and reverberation— of course, See Organ gives big-organ tone —at a lower price! and, LUMBER literature & particulars CEdar 714 4-9368 Prospect Avenue Lake Bluff, Ill. Thursday, February 16, 1961 �SAVING PART-TIME EAT WELL—REGULARLY—AND LIKE TO IF YOU WON'T DO... Gaows “ves AK-RIGHTSAQUALILTY - §STESUPER STEAK PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN STEAK Tails Removed Wedge Bone Removed Center eg tgs go EARS, of? Young Tom Turkeys’. Sliced Bacon | Fish Sticks Allgood |" Ib. Cc Juice 2 “ins 39 6-072. Sultana Sardines Maine n Oil or 334-02, tins 3 ™ Mustard ° 35c 16-0z. Coldstream Juices i 49c 2 or 100 39¢ ‘tn 49¢ Mayonnaise »% 0°“ Facial Tissue ~~ Sail Liquid Detergent Cookies ee 2 se P)) Soper Markets FOOD: “RETAILERS SINCE pig pkg. 9. Sugar Fancy Wisconsin Cheddar fee 9. JANE PARKER PRESENTS... A FRESH NEW LOOK For the Freshest Baked Foods In Town! and All Dressed Up In a Brand New Wrapper % It's brand new , . . and it's bluel That's the crisp, clean, ook fresh New Look of the Freshest Baked Foods in TOWhs A&P's delicious Jane Parker Baked Foods... now yours to deenjoy in a smart, distinctive creamy- -blue box specially signed to proclaim Jane Parker quality and freshness. And, of course, you qet the same luscious oven-fresh flavor you always get in Jane Parker baked foods.. 59 _ THE CREAT ATLANTIC 8 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY DEPENDABLE Dr Grape Dr'k Grope c 6!/2-oz. Cc pkg. 10 Baten Cinnamon Light Meat 7-07. e Your Oatmeal Star Kist Tuna ns al — Welchade * Cocoanut Taffy * tins % Dole Pineapple Juice Drink P.M. .M oror P.M & Mott's one A.M, * Manor House Coffee ‘ts 2 sm $1.34 Sharp Milnot °" “eGeotine = 10 “tims” 98 Macaroni Orange $ k ARP Gropetrult Jules k Mott's Apple Julce Nabisco Homestyle a mm 69C 3: Pink Salmon é * Hi-C == Tuna Flakes Mix or Match Canned be. 29c Prune Cap'n Ib. Breaded Shrimp °.. 2 yx. *[°° veer BS 2 ix 7 24-072. “Sr 29° Florida Grown Cc risp Golden Real Sz7vz; Green Peppers Fresh Carrots Prune » 33° AS yes Fresh Pork Butts td “19° 2 ° Halibut Steaks C 3G G 8 »8 Slices ORANGE CHIFFON “APPLE PIE Jane Parker 8" Size Reg 49c Cc Jane Parker Gach Reg. 85¢ Cc 1859 "ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 8th Page “Thursday, February 16, 1961 39 �Air Defense Command Tournament, and to Start it off, Pete Carter was here last Monday morning to give the boys a clinic. Pete Carter is Brunswick’s top man for clinics. Never in my life have I heard a better clinic. When Pete got through with his clinic he stuck around and made a host of friends with his friendly advice to all the bowlers who went up: and asked questions. He knows his business and his ex-planations are so simple that any child could understand. The bowling business could certainly use more men like Pete Carter. He may not have the bowling ‘reputation that his namesake Don Carter has but when it comes to running a clinic believe me Pete takes a back seat for no one. Thank you Pete Carter. You are always welcome at the Strike N’ Spare. Then the boys from all 5th Army region began to bowl and what a ball they had. Some of these boys are pretty good. You’ve never heard of Tom Nugent have you? well neither had I but I saw him bowl and this lad is Plenty good. He is the All he is the Singles Champ; Events Champ; he is the Doubles Champ, and a member of the winning team. There are no more titles to be won in any tournament. I’! bet you think that he won them an chance don’t you? Well guess again, in the team event he had and 651. In a og Tom. series of 632-602-624-598-574 the doubles he had a 277 game and series im the singles he had a 269 and a 692 series. That kind of bowlcould win any tournament. Good luck, Incidentally Tom is at an ter for Clinics and exhibitions for the boys. Last Wednisday night I had the pleasure of being the M.C. for the Holy Name Father and Sons banquet at St. James Hall in Highwood. What a turnout. Mgr. Gleeson and Father Shea, and the Committee headed by Joe Scassaletti did a remarkable job, the only regret that I have is the spaghetti looked so good and my ulcers said no so I had to pass it up. Guest speakers were Joe Stydahar All American from West Virginia, and All Pro from the Chicago Bears, and Bill Bunetta of AMF. Often I have asked different sports personnel to appear at one banquet or another and quite often I am asked the usual question “how much?” Well, there are three men who always asked only one question and that is “where, when, and what time?” These three men are Dutch Leonard, Joe Stydahar and Bill Bunetta, and it is very gratifying to be able to call on these friends. You men and sons who were there know what a terrific job Joe and Bill did; everyone ‘I talked to, enjoyed it. Bill Bunetta, what a guy, every time I meet him he gets better and better, he can’t get much better as a bowler, he is one of the top five in the country, but his personality, well he is really something, he ranks right up there with Pete Carter, and Joe Styadahar there is only one Joe, they threw the mold away a long time ago. And to Joe ScasSaletti_let me thank you for inviting me to M.C. your banquet, this is the only way I can ever get into a Father and Sons banquet, you see I have three girls, but that does not mean that I’m not proud of them. They may never wear football helmets, or baseball gloves, or use bats, but I dare anyone to challenge them to a crocheting contest! Army post in Detroit, Michigan. The Fifth ReTeam ion team which are local boys from Ft. (LON Roce aS oh Rep heridan art the team champs. Then came Walt’s Service Station the banquet, there was enough brass there Larson Stationery to top a band. These men who are in command sure are wonderful men, they | Anc! came from San Francisco, from Honduras, Maryland and Texas, but they all were Cc Bierwirth | Officers of the United States Fifth Army A Bertacchini Air Force Command. The thing that gave R . Peterson me such a thrill was that I received a C. Roscher hy from the boys of the Fifth Army as K. . Burge ‘ig | SPORTSMAN of the Year and ‘| Golembeski and Don Ellis and it was a pip. Billy fired a 695 and Don a 659. illy also filled im the Classic league for the Strike N’ Spare team and ha games of 236, 246 and 224. _ At this time I want to thank AMF and runswick for having Bill Bunetta and Joe Kristoff, Billy G, Don Ellis and Pete Car- or 18 V.F.W. GLENCOE BUSINESS MEN High Clark Eubanks Roy Severin Domenic Ori Roy Severin Domenic Ori Clark Eubank Series . . High A R. L. LADIES B Team Retrievers Schnauzers Scotties Terriers Beagles VALLEY ha Series High Game A L R L. Borkan Brenner . Kinzelberg Herman Metz 10 Fisher High Series Fisher . Newman . Scher . Smith . Benton & High Game B. Himelblau . an LEAGUE GREEN Team Gene Littler Tommy Armour Byron Nelson Ben Hogan ROLL 444? Come (with Powell’s for this ad Signed) Camera to Mart 589 Central Ave., H.P. a roll of Black & White FILM... FREE! Must be league series total. Have your league secretary sign and date in space provided below. . . FARMER BEVERAGE CO.., Inc. HIGHLAND PARK B’NAI ‘eam Weinecke’s Hdw. Strike N’ Spare Platt Luggage No. 3 High People’s Nat’l Bank E. Kreda High Strike N’ Spare A. Lawrence H. Schusteff R. Hoit K. Feigenbaum J. Schulman K. Feigenbaum H. Schusteff J. Satinover P. Bowen greatest bowling LADIES Series Game C. A W. Duffy J. Lorimer prices Game MORNING BOWLING High Series High Game LADIES C. STRIKE ‘N SPARE GOLF SCHOOL High Series Men In Strike ‘n Spare Bowling Lanes LESSONS BY APPOINTMENT Ladies P.G.A. Pat Rouse OPEN PROS Dan Hawkins PRACTICE ID 2-3104 Golf Accessories Available AMF AMF Bowling Shoes—Tops in style, tops in comfort, AMF bowling shoes fit you perfectly. No cramping, no chafing, no crowding. They give you sure-footed fit for extra comfort, higher scores. See them now in all styles and Series STRIKE N’ SPARE Team Fashion Flaire Washington Gardens H & R Anspach Ravinia Standard Club Seven High Series T. Vole B. Grabinski E. Cantagallo M. Crovetti J. Crovetti High Game Sherri McIntyre B. Patterson B. Grabinski WAUKEGAN Step out in style with AMF & JANE Turkeys B’RITH ACRES Series Electric Liquors SUNDAY Rebels Weakly Wonders Billie’s Fillies S & K’s High Series Ladies . Cohn . Frank . Bloch Men . Bloch Frank High Game Ladies | Jacobs F. Cohn Men H. Bloch Ww . Frank MAJOR LEAGUE 1.—Executive Auto Leasing 2.—Paul Safran Metals 3.—Grand Heote. a eries R. Levy aR Fisenberg H. Klein High Game Glan Pronclecs ad Las’ Anger Bote the High High Doug Mourar Bill Henrich Lucky Pierantoni Doug Spinner Red Haskett High Doug Mourar Lucky Pierantoni Bill Laing Dick Roach Roger Beitzel Schoenbrod M . Eisen A. Klein J. Byrne refreshing season ever under way roll your best with the greatest bowling accessories by AMF! SISTERHOOD Borkan Metz Robin Ruhman H. P. Acme CLASSIC LEAGUE 1.—Morris Handler Co. 2.—Sherman Industries, Inc. 3.—Alco Coin Metered Laundry High Series : Weinhouse (Jam. 17) ein . Eisen < Chatz BOWLING N.S.C.I. AL AMERICAN LEAGUE 1.—Alan Construction Co. 2.—Accurate Threaded Fasteners 3.—Z. Frank, Inc. High Series from the land of sky blue waters, Now—with B’RITH Won 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE 1.—Frankel Packing 2.—Kitchens of Sara Lee 3.—Lubin & Lubin High Series ALL STAR 1.—Adelman & Brott e B’NAI SUNSET R. B. TH. the BEER SUBURBAN T eam Willis’ Presents No. North Shore Cleaners Talk of The Town High Series Checker Taxi High Game Checker Taxi eam Ray’s Sport Shop Quinto & Bruno Feldman NORTH SHORE COUNCIL Team Nameless Chumpions Kitt Kats ‘ High Series N. Lieberman D. Feltman J. Kittner High Game N. Lieberman - Paul R. Pinsof NORTHMOOR A. Bertacchini K. B c. H So : Bierwirth Team Glencoe Camera Shop Nite N’ Gale Hunter’s Texaco Mi 0s POTORN Me AMOR og Phil Johnson’s Restaurant High Series Ed. Rogan Ed. Rogan Art Bob McCrae Carmen Mobile Don Roberts Game GREAT LAKES LEAGUE 1.—Villa Moderne 2.—Schwartz-Kruger 3.—Braun Bros. Oil Co. High Series this trophy along with a placque that a received. The West Highland Park B'nai B'rith are sure going to the top shelf in my trophy case. nk you gentlemen for the honor bestowed on me. I will do my best to live up to the honor. After the banquet we had an exhibition between Billy “G” High M. AOMYM Hello! Another week gone by and what a week, in all my experiences in the bowling world, with tournaments, having won | and having lost, I think that this is one of my top thrills in bowling. As most of you know this was the wind-up of the Army By Charlie Crovetti 2.—Universal Screw 3.—Lake Motors, Inc. High Series S. Scully S. Schreyer M. Mandell High Game S. Scully C. Lieberman M. Mandel 1 PAY2ON Bowling Chatter. . . Carmen Mobile Lee LaBuda Angelo Bernardi Don Roberts Bowling Bags— Starring the smart, all-new Hatbox models, the AMF Fashion Line of bowling bags is truly a fashion first in 1961. AMF bowling bags give you the perfect combination of rugged beauty and distinctive design. See these exciting bowling bags and order yours now... you'll be buying the best. Thursday, February 16, 1961 | �“O” 25 21 19 19 18 ........ Lee Rosner June Goldberg Helen Salomon Beverly Silverman Rose Wool High June Goldberg Lee Rosner Rose Wool Elaine Goldberg Beverly Silverman Ethel Eisen “R” Series 543 539 516 503 499 Game 221 202 202 201 189 189 LEAGUE Team Ruby’s Delicatessen .... Daisy Brand Ravinia Standard .... Pierre Andre Sun Valley Dairy High Series Iolene Janoff Lane Corinne Thelma Gorin Muriel Zakroff Jenny Balonick High Game Corinne Lane Jolene Janoff Tess Mendell Thelma Gorin, Muriel Burg Pts. 24 22 21 21 20 487 457 448 438 437 201 194 172 169 168 ORT “T” LEAGUE Team Earl Gesell Talk of The Town Business Card, Inc. Robert’s Gulf Serv. Ravinia Lamp Studio High Series Beverly Zeloof Ruth Heller Esther Madian Edith Dratler Sylvia Liebach Betty Stone High Game Beverly Zeloof Ruth Heller Esther Balikov Elinore Borowitz IMMACULATE Team Hepcats Fireballs Jets Alleycats Missiles ; CONCEPTION High Louise Dal Ponte Ida Benvenuti Ellena Starcevich Kay Niehus Marge Temple High Ida Smith Ida Benvenuti Louise Dal Ponte Elena Carani Mary Lenzini Series LADIES Pts. 51 44 40 40 3914 188 185 181 176 169 446 Pts. 14 14 13 13 12 611 560 544 542 537 ONAMAWN > CLASSIC Strike ‘n’ Spare 19 16 15% 15 616 569 558 537 447 201 B’NAI B’RITH SCRATCH LADIES Clarin Mfg. Co. Sunset Foods DX Sunray Oil Richata: GUMOLe Holmes Motors Motors Lake High Game 693 203 302-186 oes. ‘il| x Gotan Garretson 17 ia 12 8 ®. High ; fe ll Sitz, , Serie "hice : Sena Core. . Adeline Sitz 215 204-199 203 196 195 Game Pe, GOT 617 R. 224 D. Ori E, Rogan 23 Soutniks 21 27 joss eikiciivcniss 264 255 246 236 .. Won 38 High 9 10 Series 169 162. K Nichus & - Vv Wright ¥ en AMERICAN |Hal’s Drive In | Washington Gardens ‘ 42 ................+ 42 Series Lost 31 42 42% 43% 46 46 591 580° 565 561 550 . Bernardi 551 | Charlie Won 46 454% ........---.--- 444 High 247 | Pat Rafferty 160 Sees LEGION Pvasisccemvaorsivuns aeehee 57 Lanes Jane 602 | Joe Carani 577 | Jerry Piazzi 573 | Chuck Meyer Game 446 445 439 192 181 Mr. Duffy’s | Nite N’ Gale | | Tazioli Excavating 8 8 494 447 Jane Lorrimer Margaret Temple Team 11 10 ics High Series Ellena Starcevich Elizabeth O’Neil Lost | Mary High Game 225 220|Pat Rafferty 214 | Bob Brown 220° Jackson 213 | Joe Carani— 220 Jones 210 | Don Johnson Ugolini 210 | Jerry MARCONI BOWLING Team Dollar Tavern 5 7 1 8 |Santi’s No. Ricky Amidei McLean 27 33 Cafe 28 Series Ugolini Berti 576 | Carol Ugolini 553 | Edith Fabbri 235 227 221 216 Ugolini Thomas Ugolini Berti | | | | Ricky Millie Carol Clara Lost 26 30 590 | Clara 575 | Beverly Game CL Won & S008 vic cccinodiccns 34 30 4 586 | Millie Amidei WOMEN’S ...........:ececcee rh eee | Taverm A. Fabbri |No. 5 9 10 Ori High aM Heinrichs Lost | Fabbri’s Won Ladurini Bitetti _Piazzi HIGHWOOD ‘eam ‘Wayne: Cleaners * ii. co cans 15 Fwd; Radio & TVs James oe Severin V.F.W. .....c.cccceccccecesoseeene 15 12 12 Leo Ladurini Dom. Ori Art Amidei Tony Crovetti 631 41 40 39 Ida Benvenuti Virginia Wright Pree oa: Rastiatt Floren e Bagle . & "High 233 165 159 Levenson Don 50 Elizabeth O'Neil .... * 399 312 292 Game HIGHWOOD Moraine Service Fabbri Sausage Charcol House 170. ee CONCEPTION (Actual) 283 270 Team 190 183 180 pu 144 Geo. 209 yo Thomas 453 434 Hunter 422 High 421 Series 201 181 170 164 212 ' Carole Baruffi Masia | CHRYSLER: DODGE DART 32 161 DESOTO PLYMOUTH LADIES SERIES §; JenningG® acc. Cie fe ae 1042- 962-1114—3118 MM: ARI isc 586 ods Ge M. Crovetti peer atrdarta rere? 940-1025-1064—3039 Z ——— < ees 978- 983-1023—2984 957-1005-1015—2977 6 952—2957 1007- 946- 962—2915 ee 938- 987- 941—2866 914-1034- 902—2850 3: Goldberg 22.02.6221 $. Mente .sc555-....c..2¥6 M. Austin 215 M. ‘N SPARE HIGH GAME a Bieeh: 2c EN Bee ees. 210 Green Bay Rd. RE eabean YOU VALIANT IN ONE SHOWROOM” “Our Pleasure Is Serving You” IDlewood 2-2500 MOTORS, LAKE 1766-78 First St., Highland Park (Opposite INC. Northwestern Buy from the man who knows your game—your Station) bowling proprietor! Now—enjoy the big fun and excitement of bowling with bowling accessories by AMF! Be sure to ask your local ‘‘Magic Triangle’ bowling proprietor about the complete line of AMF bowling balls, bowling bags and bowling shoes—the finest quality money can buy! BOWLING JA NE LANES BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE Northbrook, Ill. Blvd. MARY “ALL EIGHT wee 985- Skokie RAMBLER eens 1020- STRIKE 16, 1961 25 Series 157 Tony For more pin-scattering punch, more explosive power—use the Amflite...champions do! AMF Amflite balls are available in a range of weights, custom-fitted by the man who knows your game...your bowling proprietor. Order from him now! February | pels ‘Allevcats lee Carlson Art AMF Amfiite® Bowling Balis— Thursday, 13 14 Be Scornavacco Vole Game Tiereaa Minnie Harvey as an 658 Bertoechind Lost Ginger 216 209 eta a 628 2 639 LEAGUE 185 Falcons Walt SERIES HIGH BPD Panthers Hubert C. Mobile é Won 35 34 26. John 460 High gmt se Wildcats Lions Hawks Jackson 471 465 Pierantoni §, JR. JANE Team Leo C. ROG Guiana 656 as.s. 645 © SOPRA see Lauritson Coronet Vendors i sr na Bergmann’s Restaurant Sa a codiecsiceat Old Fitzgerald Oak Park Federal Savings wuegiccetoNs 191] Walt 490 472 210/17. Russell 203 | N. Nelson 200} J. Tinetti Oak Terrace Beverage Lane's 2000 Mart a. niik 7 10 Men 5 agit acai Santi Silver C. Eubanitbee a Fred Sita Gop 490 194 as 762 re Jackson John 538 abe Oil ................ 49 Russell Spike Mary Guthridge Nora Nelson Mario Beneventi Pure Ghini 212 | T. Venturini Geo. Johnson Bruno Amidei Don Beaudin 494 OS COO Game 4 5314 52 49 High Series Pierantoni Tinetti 498 | 1. Beneventi High LADIES T. Venturini 501] Stein Silver Dollar Rabbri'é “Tavettic MEN es Serge Mario é Dom. ~ : Ken JANE | Strengers & Cackles 547|§. 535 | J. 522 | M. Brent Bohne Johnny Passini Mike Scornavacco Series HIGH OS Pe 38 Nelson High THE TOP TEN Tae Rie pr Ea a 34 High Series Passini Johnny Sam Manfredini 194 it SEY Nora 194 iT : : Gop Santi. ...... Spike Jackson = ety McGath 180-198 82 dicscs. NIGHT MIXED MARY Won Lost | Team 48 24 Hwd. Gift Nook 47 25 Rosby’s 35 Ei My Favorite Inn 35 37 Del Rio Brent Bohne ‘eae Minnie Scornavacco Mike Scornavacco Bruce Margaret SUNDAY High cee High _ Scheskie Morelli ptema 192 | Bertha Solomon tan sit S. 19g | Agnes . Donoval L ‘ cece” ? Fred cca MONDAY Co. occ High MoGath Poruiee Bertha orate | Rosemary 1955 542 | Alma Morelli sbi B. Levy No. Ne. LADIES’ HI-LADIES Nos JANE MARY 235 234 223 Johnson Baker Levi T SPARE MARY Team No. 2 No. 4 No. 6 No. 3 Game ‘eam . 1 Twin Nurseries No. 7 Glen Harms Service No. 6 Ame’s Shell Service . 5 Hamilton Glass No. 4 Lucille Hilborn High Series Sis Jennings Marcia Austin Mary Crovetti Loraine Jahnigen Mary Lynn High Game Marcia Austin Sis Jennings Elaine Sternberg Mary Lynn Loraine Jahnigen | Team Pts. TF 7} 71 60 58 41 Clarin Cis LeviMfg. Cae s. N’ ere gEY 607 586 578 200 Team Junior Miss Ins. Beacon Midland Hotel Park Ave, Meat Pincor Prod. Clarin Mfg. Co. H. STRIKE 225 213 208 Crocetti G. C. Individual High Georgeson R. Cucchiaro T. Crovetti and Pigati Lost 35 36 45 46 48 600 569 546 541 530 Hickey 942 929 c cac deubuiextnstarene 913 Individual High Series een 0), REN SARE dK ofA EERE HEAEREOLE. Sais Homme R. Cucchiaro Pigati 264 209 206 191 187 NAME Won 57 56 47 46 44 211 193 -178 A eonsiesst Team High Game Oak Terrace Blatz Moran Plumbers EON PPM ic Sinsbetcscdsas 5 Series Game siccicac ELKS Team High Series Fey hs AO fg Esti tReet Ming Pee Linh: Sapemian ee: 2693 Gak Terrace Blate ac eee 2668 Ame’s Shell Service 2599 MIXED ST. JAMES HOLY Team Petersons Maestris Fiores Waynes Fabbris T. Crovetti R. Ori Vanderbloomen C. R. Crocetti B. Kane High Game C. Vanderbloomen S. Somenzi A. R. Ugolini SUBURBAN 185 153 151 147 Hamm/’s Beer L. & A. Vending Globe Glass & Mirror ARTE Team Highland Park Mill. Mary Jane Lanes Moroney Insurance Appliance Repair High Pete Carani Tony Svoboda Domenic Bruigioni Rena Delgrosso Ada Svoboda ; High Pete Carani Domenic Bruigioni Tony Svoboda Rena Delgrosso Mary Somenzi R. 455 429 399 393 388 383 Series Ladies Edith Mansfield Trkeing. POrrarh. Donna Corra 233 211 206 205 CUORE J. 498 475 473 473 464 MOOSE Team Manhattan Lighting Products Hal’s Drive In Gingles Tavern Hiland Paint High Lee LaBuda Hal Henderson John Leonardi Don Roberts Chris Jorgensen Pts. 28 21 21 21 19 Game Game Lee LaBuda John Leonardi Don Roberts Wayne Jahnigen Hal Henderson ls High ORT High LEAGUE sa ORT Team Saratoga Club Eagle Food King Optical Perry & Marie Coiffure Shop LANES “MAGIC Highwood, Ill. AMF PINSPOTTERS INC. SUBSIDIARY OF AMERICAN MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPARY TRIANGLE® T. Me 6500 N. LINCOLN AVE. CHICAGO 45, ILL. Page 41 : : �die——— tees Srtt oe TSE aes Ay Ee TT aan aroF lteee Vea eget spa Moley TV e¢ 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢ mer BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG Plan March Chicago AND Friends ing EVANSTON BUSINESS Day and Evening Ave. Meeting will School hold 20, of Mrs. SHORTHAND Classes UN 4-3004 Wm. H. Callow, Prin. “white Lakeside a business at Carl 1 p.m. at elephant” Dr. Holper in the 1233 unit will seniors of the publicity chairman. Completes BA Work be a part of the meeting, with members asked to bring items to be sent to the school. Co-hostesses for the party will be Mrs. Clinton Lewis and Mrs. James Miss Diane Joy Siegman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Siegman of 176 Sheridan Rd., completed degree requirements at Allen. Lake Forest College, Feb. (Paid Political Advertisement) 2. She 8:45 a.m. BASIC 1. Oppose Downgrading of Zoning and spot zoning. 2, Adopt a Fire Prevention Code which would apply to existing structures. 3. Create a Unified Department of Public Safety, consolidating the police and fire departments into a single unit able to provide more protection for the dollars spent. Increase the training of the fire department recruits from the present three weeks. 4. Modernize the Central Business District. Eliminate parking and traffic problems which have chased much retail business to other communities, and lost for the city considerable sales tax revenue now going into the coffers of other towns to lower their property taxes. 5. Battle for the Preservation of the North Shore Railroad, a line vital to many residents, and im- portant to the proper development of the city. If the road were abandoned, it would present the city with a vast additional downtown parking problem, for hundreds of cars now are parked free daily at four North Shore stations in Highland Park. IN THE PRIMARY 42 and from Park seniors are urged to obtain these x-rays by Miss Lulu Lasswell, school nurse, since many colleges and employers require them. Registration for Election at HPHS Held Last Week Voting registration was held for freshmen and new students at Highland Park High School during the week of Feb. 6-10 in lunch periods. All registered students will be allowed to vote in the alland Student Feb. 2 issue of the 6. Proper Highway attractive proposes Standard have put munities. Highland Park Council elec- will not have 4 : i Miknons | & Laundry SINCE 1926 News) Business Development Along Skokie to prevent an “automobile row” of unbuildings providing little tax revenue. He a city effort to attract such businesses as Rate and Data and Allstate Insurance which up attractive buildings in nearby com- 1 Day Laundry Service __ Call For and Deliver ID 2-0305 1873 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 7. Establish a municipal garbage collection department to replace private subsidized scavengers. It is apparent that the city already is paying part of the cost of this service, and could do the entire job at lower cost to the residents. 8. Survey residential street lighting needs and desires. 9. Sponsor a Town Meeting for the exchange of ideas between the City Council and the public. new. moved ih ISSUES Borowitz said the bulk of the program he advocates is “Some of these points deal with items long talked about but never acted on,” he said. “Since ORCHID LAUNDERING SHIRT BUTTONS EXACT STARCHING REPLACED ONE-DAY : SERVICE by “EXTRA CAREFUL” : discussions of proper downtown parking facilities started, about 70 per cent of the sites suggested as suitable for parking have been used for other purposes. As the need grows, we continue to do nothing, and our merchants see customers choose to drive as much as ten miles from town to shop in places where they can park without headaches. It is essential that Highland Park now take forceful, creative action to solve this problem.” Borowitz said his personal research shows that there is a strong possibility that the problem could be approached by building a two story parking facility—one level below ground—with the possibility of the federal government paying part of the cost if the underground level is suitable for use as a shelter. ELECTION (Paid Political Advertisement) Page until noon FEBRUARY 28 to cises, June 10. Miss Siegman, a philosophy major, transferred to Lake Forest College from Pennsylvania State University. Citizens Committee For James Borowitz VOTE to all positive will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree at the Commencement exer- Stands on the City Council candidate James L. Borowitz called upon voters to join his campaign to prevent the decline of Highland Park as a result of the pressures of unplanned growth. “If we want our city to remain a residential community with the same characteristics it now has, we must act to assure that its growth follows a pattern of our choice,” he said. “It must not grow like a weed patch.” Borowitz told a series of meetings in private homes that his candidacy is based on maintaining the city as its citizens want it, continuing and improving municipal services, and taking measures to help prevent the seemingly constant rises in property taxes. He cited these program highlights: with noon. Highland rooms have re-register. BOROWITZ in the students mobile x-rays tions. It was announced by the Student Council that whose home Here is where (As reported and chest 1 p.m. to 3:25 p.m. on Feb. 21. On Feb. 22 it will operate from 10 a.m. school JIM Association offer skin tests. These are the only groups to be included. The unit will be at the school to Galbraith, wil Tuberculosis sade, E. E. Glenn, Park. party On Feb. 21 and 22 at Highland Park High School the Lake County from Treasurer Us pmcia a at a rag High Schoolers briefing the chairmen on their duties will be Mrs. A. D. Kaufman, Co-Chairman of the County CruLake County Chapter, Perry Cohen, Crusade Chairman for Highland Park, and Mrs. W. P. meet- E. Huxley, Linden Ave., Highland A 1718 Sherman Friends Junior March home COLLEGE WITH School Assisting Ce Offers X-rays To The annual crusade meeting of the American Cancer Society for Crusade Chairmen of the various communities in Lake County will be held at the Charcol House in Waukegan on Feb. 16 at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Jacob Holper, County Crusade Chairman, will conduct the meeting. a NNT r i TB Mobile Unit Crusade Chairman school. Junior 50th Year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND Pe REO EVN ET Meeting For County Registration for first semester courses in the 1961-1962 school year at Highland Park High School is taking place Feb. 8-March 27. With the exception of Math 3, Math 5 and Math 8, students are to complete their fall registration as if they are not going to sum- ID 2-2042 aguas |Cancer Society Sets 1 Now | egistering For First Semester Of | 1961-1962 Year the north shore’s smallest discount house! «tai TRIPLE QUALITY INSPECTION IRONED WEEKLY DIV. RAINBOW OF LAUNDRY ORCHID CLEANERS NEXT TO 1862 SUPERMART PARKING FIRST STREET Thursday, February 16, 1961 RST eg �aid 3 As Guests Of National Food Store... Jack Bailey and his entire ABC "Queen For A Day” staff will come to Chicago, Monday, March thru bth. The show will televise from the Uptown Theater in Chicago, every day... March 6th to 10th, at 3:00 P.M. over WBKB Channel 7... National is happy to present "Queen For A Day” Hurry! honor Chicagoland —the home of National on a national television network! Get ticket request Fil in request (only one now at your National Food Store (given on @ first-come basis). lope to: “Queen For A Day,” Box 4352, addressed ticket per request) and_mail with a stamped oe) I Supply Limited ° e form Fast Is Going of Tickets Chicago 80, Illinois. Doors open at Uptown Theater every day at 12:39 and close at 1:00 P.M. {admission by ticket only). After the doors close, the show staff will select 21 candidates for that day. “ust cant beat bat Natronal Meat” — Ready Special! macnn ROAST S) 25 EXTRA SQN STAMPS Excluding The Purchase Of Beer, Wine, Liquor & Cigareftes Limit One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Feb. 18 eld, glen neg ‘eons “and Our .. . ™ SCALLOP ace dae nik Peas & Potatoes Whipped RED-L Minin Portion Young Tender Pork... Is The Best 59 Plg. Whole FULL Or HALF RIB .. CHOPS .. 2. « - « Lb. 79 > 49 Cc All Meat Boneless BUTTERFLY No Centers Own ational’s Removed te. 79° 69 FOR BARBECUING '. PORK CHOPS. >. I ¢ 19 -Lb. Taste Top $ for foil in S 4 18 : BUNS € Pkg. ei Buy them at ib Of 8 National today! . . . * 59° SKINLESS WicNers. MULL LOIN’HALE. . . . . © 59° ; 15-02. CUT CENTER 28%, PORK LOIN ROAST. Lean Meaty BACK RIBS Feb. WOOO Re tex CROSS HOT — ROLLED BonelessAll Excess Fat Removed c SET Expires TOP TASTE Lb. 39° eee PORK LOIN ROAST © irs 19 $B Bt Enamelware Porcelain PAN — Coupon Per Customer ODI TTT pe Ri b 7 SAUCE Coupon One Limit a e corn-fed Baked ¢ . . "= DEVILED CRABS. quality se : 10-02, Ahad DINNER 3-PC. 3-Piece One Of Purchase The With minerals, complete protein for good health and 98° ii: NATIONAL'S SO FRESH Ready To Cook LOBSTER TAILS REDEEM THIS VALUABLE oneal. a RS 29 Pls. 6 @ se STICKS FISH high well being . .. Remember! National's Value-Way cutting and trimming makes the difference! ¢ | only pork that give you more meat and less waste for CMmuttwr BOOTH'S .. . Heat & Eat—Breaded purchase buyers your money. Pork contains B vitamins, essential £ {G-o2, 4 aber es than Houth’s mire: LOIN PORK SHRERE BREADED Pork Is Something JUMBO Cook... To National's SPECIALS LENTEN NATIONAL'S BOOTH'S reg Family FOR STAMPS ae of, the COUPON » With A $10.00 Or More Purchase BACK! L) rioudl THIS VALUABLE PFOao GUARANTEED TO PLEASE OR YOUR MONEY REDEEM 100 EXTRA S&H A TOP TASTE— Enriched * q iat BREAD Sandwich 1= pat g ‘ hekhs a a 20-02. » 39 NATCO PRESERVES “Values Fit for a Queen” Lb w “ oe «. A Delicious Spread For Rolls Or Bread ALLSWEET Lb, t fy) Pies. MARGARIN : ROR EPS eae rt “ PHILADELPHIA ,. 1 O ¢ CREAM CHEESE SWIFT'S . Gs st TOP TASTE, Frozen—Beef, Turkey, Chicken _ ie @ ee . . . Delicately Flavored ee _ Sey ee, Creamy White FISH ¢ S23 TUNA 6-07 } BREAST O' CHICKEN, Light Meat, Chunk Style nS SWIFT’NING : ny Digestible . . . Economical! ioe o Kernel Or Whole STOKELY Cream Style CORN. Almond Evaporated Windmill Full «Lb. . . . squeezed c MILK states wen Coss Lerge fresh sy With This orange Size — FRESH tah Qe em 1 cpn. per cust. \R Coupon : exp. Feb. et FINE CARD Srms meh nd oon February 16, 1961 \ 22 With THIS VALUABLE COUPON The Purchase Of One 8-oz. CHUNKY 3" 29 Limit eran One Coupon Family Size BAR Per Customer — Coupon Expires Feb. 18 a reese teh pe F Only SS : CHAIRS guy SEBIS es Effective Thru Feb. 18th In Chicago — Prices Right To Limit Quantiti Dolton And Chicago His. & illinois Suburban droves Except Lansiag, §. Holland, Calumet City, Reserve The 636 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. Cheese Of TASTE Coupon Or q & Frozen Savsage iS PIZZA Per Customer — Coupon Expires Feb. s 18 Bae cee. hp or PC ug en WAQSSSSS hy & REDEEM Rares: SOD (CR BEEEELLLC ID Ce THIS VALUABLE Pages® GEES wine Zz 5) COUPON FOR a 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS meer . «Here truly is China that will grace your We One Limit One Purchase TOP , imho REGULAR PRICE $2.49 f The 2 WAGNER PIE With The Purchase Of One 86-inch Limit One Coupon Per Customer Pry — Coupon Expires Feb. 18 ee A teeter UN Ce tos shes RRR CC NATIONAL QUALITY &“A ‘s BS , i ec FOOBS FOR LESS .. . PLUS BH. GREEN STAMPS Page 43 ws AK 3 4 FOR <3 CHINA table on the most festive occasions! 50 * ~“ 3 Plas $1500 "a3 stomps With Your Chair Furchese” Thursday, sf nfo | IMPORTED PO RCELAIN PIECE PLAGEoF 4-SETTING... . . . Folding TABLE is With ‘ snow white, ~ ° SAMSONITE Feb. Expires — Coupon a 3 25-EXTRA-S&H STAMPS The “Golden Harvest” pattern is a delicately crafted design of golden wheatshafts accented with exotic tel green and bi With This Counon Cpn. Doz Dw 39° Shc” THIS COUPON WORTH 50¢ TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 5) PORCELAIN CHINA 2 FRUIT PLATES REDEEM juice against By Limit ye 18 THE ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME OPPORTUNITY TO OWN GENUINE, FINE IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA... AT SAVINGS OF UP TO 50%... AT YOUR NATIONAL FOOD STORE. fLimit 1 cpn. per cust.eee Cpn. exp. Feb. 22 i FAIR TISSUE Per Customer Coupon ~~. S ie 5 : Bathroom White Or Colors flavor ; 99 Aa nO CHINA juicy every day for your full quota of minerals and vita- O5' 14/4 of . « « ich in flavor and oie, . . « Drink fresh- THIS COUPON WORTH 50¢ TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF ONE 4- PIECE PORCELAIN One Limit 2 49° by — Economical CARNATION 7 719° CA Vite VQ EBAIRA €40 VANITY = ~ Or 25 EXTRA S&H STAMPS oe Lae (S Ye eS With Purchase One 4 Roll Pack — a 4 MELLODY Zoo Es . . . NAVEL LARGE... CALIFORNIA e@a- son. 79: WESTON COOKIES .» 29 nimal + . “if co COTTAGE CHEESE HAWTHORN 0 Cans es es S RN P.M. or A.M. wc — ag ante eit 3 ... Zestful And Tangy Sogysto aea MOTT'S Can £6 aa: COCKTAIL V-8 Cc 46 Favorite Breakfast �6 rs Third Team TakesMeet In League Competing at the frosh-soph level, Deerfield swimmers took p third place in the Interim Athletic _ Association all-school varsity and frosh-soph league swimming meet. _ Winning the meet was Proviso West, and second place went to neces In Wrestling Tourney _ Glenbrook. Individual scores for Deerfield included: 50 yard freestyle—Don Ted Parker, 95 lbs., won third in the district tournament and advanced to the sectional Friday, Feb. 17, in Waukegan. On Saturday afternoon, Parker lost to top seeded Harry Lindeman, Niles High School, 11-6. Clark, fourth; 50 yard butterfly— Joel Brash, fifth; 150-yard freeStyle—Steve Downie, second; 50- yard fourth; backstroke, _ Pete event. In Rich Meldahl, that In the 200 yard medley relay, third breaststroke—. place went to Deerfield, and in the 200-yard freestyle relay, Deerfield Meldahl was sixth in The boys are twins. the Chase 50-yard Ferguson was second; captured fifth place. 100- yard freestyle, Don Clark was fourth; In the 100-yard individual edley, Pete Meldahl was The meet was Feb. 11, at Maine School West. sixth. held Saturday, Township High DEERFIELD RECREATION PROGRAM — David Carr, Director SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES Earl Hartman, DGS—Gordon Cohen and Ron Sindler.) (Instructors—G. Shepard and D. Wed., Feb. 15 at DGS, 7-9 p.m. Wed., Feb. 22 at DGS, Shepard and Brandt) 7-9 p.m. 165 pounds, John Isel Middleton is also Holy _ Us looking for more members, anyone 8th grade Tues., Feb. 14 at DGS Band Room, 7:30-9 p.m. Tues., Feb. 21 at DGS Band Room, 7:30-9 p.m. and up.) Tues., Feb. 28 at DGS Band Room, 7:30-9 p.m. Ice Skating—Jewett Park _(Supervised by Staff) Weekday hours: 4-9 p.m. Bowling from 6-7p.m. all days Tot Recreation The next session of the Tots Recreation Program will begin on Feb. _ 20 and run until March 30. If you are interested in registering your child please call Mrs. Christensen at WI 5-4026 or the Park District office at WI 5-0650. Team Standings After Games Won spre! Pie ak Sr Ream Race Sieg = DeRMRC 0 Pay-Out 4914 SAMRUM oi No occas ssn tncsioades thal BOOT iiss Insurance ... Accounting ..... Savings Title Cage Tourney Set For Area Adults Early In March The and the Highland Park Following the recent announcement that the range in the base- Playground Recreation Board will sponsor annual Lake County Open Tournament The opening for Friday Saturday this year. round of games is set evening, March evening, March 3 and 4, with the semi-finals and finals to be played the following week on Thursday and Friday, depending the number An team eligible players entries. Lake County is to enter the tourney. All must be bona-fide resi- dents of than two college of from Lake or County. players high from school No more the same team may play together on a team. Rosters are limited to ten men. Entry fees are $15 per team, and no entries will be acknowledged unless accompanied by the fee. First and second place trophies will be awarded, and if more than 12 teams enter, a third place trophy will be awarded. held immediately following the deadline time. All managers should be at the drawing, which will be held at the Highland Park Recre;|ation Center office, 1850 Green ‘|Bay Road, Highland Park. Lake .-|County Standings Deerfield Bakery 8 gdh IE a oc el 17 Stackowicz Insurance .................. 16 Gillen’s Beauty Salon .......200..0.... 15 Lauterburg & Oehler .. 14 Liebschutz Liquors ...... 12 Village Hardware .......... ..10 Ben Franklin ...0).......... 10 WIMMER or ee Rettig Rug Cleaners ..20.00.000.00.02 9 Longtin’s Sports Huddle .............. 8 NEURO S$) TORACO Vis a Start Pistol Club. Entry Deadline Feb. 23 The deadline for entry is 8:00 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 23. Drawings for tournament brackets will be 6 9 10 12 14 14 14 15 16 20 Deerfield Savings & Loan Bowling League 10 a.m.-9:30 p.m. or ice supervision Cross Lake County Open on with the semi-finals and finals held Saturday afternoon and evening. championships. and Dick Nychay; all but Hess entered the District tourney Feb. 9 with Julius Fejes, Mark Zahnle and John Middleton. Basketball undefeated The meet was held at Glenbrook High School Thursday afternoon state Deerfield Wrestling Coach Joseph Ostrander shows the to (left to right) Ted Parker, Jon Shurberg, Paul Hess swith Carr Realty Longtin’s Sports Huddle ..... Gilmore Insurance Hakanen Insurance Deerfield Bika Shop ........ CTS. 2" High games: George Knackstedt, Mark Emmons, 191; Chuck LeBrun, High Series: George Knackstedt, Chuck LeBrun, 445; Mark Emmons, (Instructor, Frank Jacober) house Smith Ford Pharmacy Village Hardware Feb. 22 at Walden, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mar. 1, at Walden, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Civic Band warming Decisions for Deerfield Juniors Feb. 11, 1961 Feb. 15 at Walden, 7:30-9:30 p.m. No was an outstanding wrestler Highland Park High School. | BOWLING SCORES | Feb. 21, 10-11 am. at Jewett Park Feb. 28, 10-11 a.m. Jewett Park Men’s Recreation Night (Instructor—Don Brandt) Ping Pong, Volleyball and Basketball Mon., Feb. 13 at DGS gym, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mon., Feb. 20 at DGS gym, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Mon., Feb. 27 at DGS gym, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Adult Badminton (Men and Women) (Instructor—Tony Kambich) hours: against varsity wrestlers. He is the brother of Norm Parker, who the 16, 10-11 a.m. at Jewett Park _ Weekend Parker is a Deerfield High School freshman, competing The officially marks the end of the wrestling season for Deerfield High School, except for Parker, who, if he wins two matches in the sectional, will go downstate for Wed., Mar. 1 at DGS, 7-9 p.m. ae ADULT ACTIVITIES Women’s Physical Fitness (Instructor—Virginia Morgan, WI 5-2330) _ Feb. 1-0, match. At 180 pounds, Mark Zahnle lost to Wasilikowski, Wauconda on a fall in the first round. (The coaches are: Walden—Tony Kambich and Bill Walker, Woodland Teen-Age Recreation (Boys H.S.) overtime ond round. this season. 10:30-noon a an lost to Dick Isel, Niles, fall in sec- Feb. 18 at DGS, 10:30-noon Park—Bob Cassidy and Don Brandt, Wilmot—Al in At 7th and 8th Grade Basketball Feb. 11 at Wilmot, 9-10:30 a.m. Feb. 18 at DGS, 9-10:30 a.m. Feb. 25 at Wilmot, 10:30 a.m. _ High School Basketball _ Feb. 11 at Wilmot, 10:30-noon a - Bratt, Barrington High School, At 154 pounds, Dick Nychay lost to Graham, Glenbrook, fall in the first round. _ Feb. 25 at Woodland, 10:30-noon. 25 at Wilmot, the evening, in the consulamatch, Parker defeated Bill In the preliminary matches at 95 pounds, Parker decisioned Smith of Ela Vernon, 8-2; at 103 pounds, Jon Shurberg lost to Shipka, Niles, 4-0. At 133 pounds, Julius Fejes lost to Kellen, Glenbrook, fall in first round. Kellen has been undefeated this season. - School Age 4th and 5th Grade Basketball Feb. 11 at Woodland Park, 9-10:30 a:m. _ Feb. 18 at Walden, 9-10:30 a.m. _ Feb. 25 at Woodland, 9-10:30 a.m. 6th Grade Basketball Feb. 11 at Woodland Park, 10:30-noon _ Feb. 18 at Walden, 10:30-noon Feb. In tion 21 Lost 34 431% 35 39 42" 4414 4514 4 61 team managers may mail entries to the tournament directors Earle Hodgen and Carl Hartmann at the above address. Further in- formation may be obtained by phoning the Highland Park Recreation Center IDlewood 2-2442 or 2-2443. Roesch Lands Florida Sailfish Fishing in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament while on a recent vacation in Florida, Robert A. Roesch, 1057 Kenton Rd., won angling recognition for landing a 55 pound sailfish. His fishing guide was Capt. Sam McCullers on the Wahoo and the fish was entered at Chesapeake of ment of the Deerfield Village Hall would be made available to local organizations for rifle and pistol shooting, a group of adults interest- ed in pistol marksmanship gun the organization of has be- the Deer- field Pistol Club. Membership is limited to adults but previous experience with the pistol is not a requirement. Persons interested in the club may obtain information from R. D. Muir at WI 5-0189. Park District's Basketball League Continues Play The Deerfield Park District Recreation basketball ed third its the league far. week leaders league conclud- activities with undefeated thus In the 4th-5th grade league, the league leading Globetrotters trimmed the Bucaneers 14 to 5. In other games the Pistons edged the Celtics 5 to 4 while the Hawks, aided by the 10 point output of Center Bill Mulkey, defeated the Bombers 19 to 4. Thus far in the campaign, Mulkey is the scoring leader with 14 points. In the 6th grade league action, the Warriors, led by league scoring leader Warren Whitted’s 14 point burst, swept past the second Lakers 26 to 6. Whitted 28 points in 3 games. In the other league place has scored game, Eagles swept past the winless erals 18 to 6. the Gen- The games played before a capacity audience at Walden school, were highlighted by a group of cheerleaders led by Marilyn Olson, Pam Russell and Kathy Reticker. The League play enters its fourth round this Saturday at Woodland Park School. Whale Harbor, Florida Islamorada Keys. He ed a citation catch. for will his be in outstanding “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. Member PARK BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation IDiewood 2-7800 Thursday, February the award- 16, 1961 Fes �eee bela ie eh ee i te at ee aA ae 4 the 200 yard individual medley. medley relay team of Craig dahl, Panther; Anderson and Price took a fifth. In the event of the day, the free relay, the H.P. team of Rick District Tourney shall, in the local pool. who won medley medley mer, relay Mayer, set a new squad Grommes league of record of Meet meet was 52.6 won league stroke record, ioutar Bisoy cr ha " ri ARS, Sib ae WEAR in a let ce aN abtoe a irk guerra aM > ed ake Cear ee é ¥ Gy 2: ee lalaeelaaalaiaalaiae Mr. Motorist: to 10,000 miles, you owe it to yourself to come in for a complete FRONT END CHECK! HELLWIGS in 26.6 for erasing Ed Sheldon, 5th, 50 yard free style; Renny Westenrieder, 2nd, 150 yard free style, and 3rd, 100 yard free style; George Mendelson, 6th, 50 yard back stroke; Howard Harris, 5th, 50 yard breast stroke; the 200 te ALIGNMENT % BALANCING x BRAKE SERVICE FOR MOST CARS INCLUDING 1960's the GET A FREE ESTIMATE TODAY! auTo RECONSTRUCTION DAHL’'S ID 2-0077 2058 FIRST ST. ass oe Mellel yard medley relay team of Mendelson, Harris, Bob Unger and Sheldon, 3rd, and Hal Ross, diving, 5th. Ham- Klyce O Thursday aad 1:44.5. On Friday night Fred Schmidt of New Trier set an Interscholastic Until 9 record terfly, of 53.3 in the 100 yard and Andy Patterson, Park’s league great breast stroker set a record of 1:06.1 at the 100 yard » eeu wy a AN free set in the preliminaries. Jack Kiefer of New Trier back P { league 100 yard record a RS at e won of 50 yard the th te If you have driven your present car 5,000 old mark of 26.7 which he set in the preliminaries. The Evanston 200 yard medley relay team of Johnson, Roberts, Berblen and Bailey set a new league record of 1:54, breaking the mark of 1:54.6 which they set in the preliminaries. Placing for Highland Park were Trier and breaking a new bettered the state record of 55.3 in the 100 back stroke. The Evanston style, pests A and Soph set a new of 51.9 in the the 2:06.2. New and mark he yard free style. His 50. second clocking in the 100 bettered the state record of Ron Gora from Lane. of sophomore deanna Moe 4 SL Lelie staat placed third. Wins preliminaries the 50 yard free style and the 100 Goettsche DED kegan 6 and Morton 0. Tom Pringle of Evanston won the 50 yard free style in 23.9 to tie the league record he set in the Gregg Skalinder of Evanston was the only double winner, as he took Roger Berube Suara BES ES re 4 Trier took second with 73. Niles had 2714, Highland Park 22, Proviso East 21, Oak Park 1714, Wau- the 200 in The MelBill final style Mar- -_eeeiaaiat li tt oMat a — & Ro He 4 Bb 8 Ssh oy by Evanston with 95 points as New National interscholastic records were set by Terry Townsend of New Trier, who took the 200 yard free style in 1:15.2, and Tom Gibindividual Linhoff The Scheduled New Trier captured the varsity Suburban League swim title last week here. They amassed 97 points as compared to 83 for second place Evanston and 27 for the host Highland Park team. Oak Park had 21, Proviso East 13, Niles 12, Waukegan 3 and Morton 2. yard Tom Evanston to compete in the meet in addition to Highland Park tankers are representatives from Deerfield, Maine West, Elgin, Lake Forest, Glenbrook, Maine East, Waukegan and New Trier. Winners in the meet will advance to the state finals at New Trier Feb. 24 and 25. son of Evanston, Munn, Chuck Tomorrow (Feb. 17) and Saturday, Highland Park High School will host the District Swim meet- ing EDEL | Osborn won asixth place medal in ROOD Area Swimmers e Here for Weekend . * » Friday ce DEN SHOP, Inc. 495 Central ID 3-1550 Highland Park a butOak distance. For Highland Park, Dave Fuchs TYPEWRITERS took fifth place in the 50 and 100 yard free style events. Tom Berube took sixth in 100 yd. free style. Harry Anderson also took AND a fifth, ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS in the 100 yard butterfly. In the 200 yard free style, Ron Schellinkhout placed fifth and John Munn sixth. In the 100 yard Chandler's breast stroke Mickey Panther took fourth for the best individual Highland Bill fancy Park performance. Kanter diving 645 CENTRAL took sixth in the competition. John ° ID 3-0230 RECORDS L.P.’s STEREO RCA — PURCHASE ONE — FREE One ,, STERE $8.00 L.P. YOUR CHOICE VALUE ONLY $5.00 FLOOR MODEL SALE STEREO CONSOLE PILOT — FISHER — STROMBERG CARLSON H.P. Store 708 Central ID 2-7222 15% TO 30% OFF Beautiful lines — decorator type fab- GRANT & GRAN RAISE OTTOMAN, LOCK CHAIR IN CHOICE OF THREE RECLINING POSITIONS, AND JUST PLAIN RELAX! Special orders filled promptly. Price varies according Hours: 9-6, M, T, W, S. Thursday, February 16, 1961 eee ine eel ist aes L.F. Store 252 Deerpath CE 4-0658 9-9, Th., Fri. rics — back, to at a moderate like Ole fabric Man selected. price. Just River—ROCK, | sit OR WY, z Complete with Ottoman $115.00 Page 45_— 4 �Ee gy! a OAT aigal .ee NIE Peaih Array wy) dig tar Oe i ae to eee. Wyee |Cage Season Near Free Throw Contest Set for Saturday IMPERIAL CAPE COD The annual free throw contest, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation department, will be held Saturday, Feb. the fourth through will shoot during 18. Boys sixth in grades their . IMPERIAL boys LT -\') Sans Tall: Sherbet or Saucer Champagne CAPE awarded COD COCKTAIL — _ SHERBET SUNDAE TUMBLERS — _ FOOTED are elegantly tourna- winners in each to EACH man, PLATE fascinate Highland among Park Indiana students University 328 Ridge Rd.; Marlene Duman, 1200 Sheridan Road; Bonnie Susan Glazier, 337 Delta Rd.; Anne Susan Lev, and Barbara 219 Gordon, the Ivy hostess! We'll do the project busy for CRAFTWOOD 645 Central The North Shore Since LUMBER 1895 Ave. ID See 3-0230 COMPANY Page Lane; 273 Cedar. NEW SERVICE most you're too On age Highland Park’s Little Giants meet Morton tomorrow night in the 12th game of a 13-game schedule in Suburban league play. The Mustangs now are in second place in the promise League a rough standings, and ning for the Little happily are cage season for a win bleak in the and tumble Giants, eve- who un- chalking up their worst in eight years. Chances tomorrow night look face of some outstand- individual players on the Mustang squad, and a good bench which rates them one of the best BOWL hand-crafted particular the women pledged to social sororities at the school. Sigma Delta Tau pledges are Gail Susan Steinitz, 405 Oakland Dr., and Valerie Myrna Kain, 306 N. Deere Park. Alpha Epsilon Phi pledges are: Janet Marsha Berk- FTD. JUICE TUMBLER FINGER to League Teams ing Seven TUMBLERS PARFAIT All SALAD for Sorority Pledges ONLY 89c — up group. are GOBLETS sign ment when they arrive at the Recreation Center. Trophies will be GLASSWARE Sale may End for Suburban regular gym time of 9:00 to 10:30 a.m., and seventh and eighth grade boys will shoot during their gym period of 10:30 a.m. till noon. Free throw shooting for high school age boys will be held during the open gym period from one p.m. till 4:00. No advance registration is needed, and 1602 <9 oz, Luncheon Goblet JV Winning Streak Ends With Loss At Oak Park, 72-58 16 in the The state. Little Giants lost their eleventh straight basketball game last Friday to Oak Park’s Huskies 68-62, in a game played here. The Huskies got off to a fast start, leading 21 to 11 after the first period. led The Huskies fought back to tie the score in the third period at 49 to 49. Then a ten point spurt early in the final quarter propelled Oak Park into an eight point lead which the Little Giants could not surmount. The Huskies finished on top of a six point margin, 68 to 62. Leading scorer for Oak Park was Tom Crowley with 18 points as wound up with 17 to pace the Parkers. Freshmen Lose Two Two close games were played between the freshmen teams of Highland Park and Oak Park on Saturday, Feb. 11, but the Park- Oak Park with 18 points: Blue and Gold Dinner Slated for Feb. 23 But the Little Giants, sparked by 12 second quarter points by new guard Tom LaBuda, came on to take a 36 to 34 halftime lead. LaBuda On Saturday Feb. 11 the Highland Park JV basketball team had its four game winning streak broken at Oak Park. Ironically it was a victory over the Huskies that had started the Parker surge. The final score was 72 to 58. In the first quarter, partially due to an injury incurred by Jim Rogers, Parker guard, in the early minutes of the game, the Huskies moved out to a 22 to 8 lead. The rest of the game was even with each team adding 50 more points. Marvin Fiocchi poured in 25 points and Jim Beback added 138 more in defeat. Beback also grabbed 20 rebounds. Jack Arado The committee for Cub Pack 450 met on Feb. 6 rangements Blue and to for Gold final pack’s dinner. will be served Thursday make the The in Walden night, Feb. ar- annual dinner Gym 23, on at 6:30 p.m. All parents and cub scouts have been urged to attend. A chicken dinner will be served and entertainment, including a film, will be shown. Robert Schmitt is in charge of ac- tivities at the dinner, Wib Johnson is in charge of publicity, Charley Fahrenholz and Gordon Ommen are handling the food planning, Richard place Dereby cards, is and in Gary charge von of der Lin- den is handling physical properties. ers came each out one. on The the A short team end lost of their llth straight game by a 36 to 32 score and the B team lost their 23rd ninth ANNUAL AZALEA 26 SALE in eleven games by a 27 to score. In the A game the Baby Giants Special: $1.59 a pot were ahead after three quarters 30 to 29 but weren’t able to hold the lead. Cash & Carry Depend on Mike Hensgen and Joe Redfield had 9 and 8 points respectively to pace the losers. The B team held Henry C. Weiland quarter For the Best in Flowers 1781 St. Johns Ave. lead but to hold it. Rick Lind 1D 2-0600 a 10 to 7 also were had 8 points first unable to lead the Giant B team in scoring. Dependable Transportation to and from and ALL AIRPORTS CHICAGO LOOP RATES ee ae lovks at ant craft prices To Midway From Highland Park & Deerfield Imagine! A Buick priced less than most models of the low-price field—with gas savings that challenge the compacts! Think of savings like that PLUS Buick comfort for heads, hips and legs. Buick “all-day” ride—from (—) ~~ THE BEST OF ae the Special’s 4- coil Control Arm suspension. Buick go—from its sizzling 155-h.p. aluminum V-8 and aluminum transmission.* But, why think about it? Take a guest-cruise in the Buick Special today! “Aluminum Dual-Path Turbine Drive—optional at extra cost. BUICK SPE CIAL WORLDS eeeeveereeneeweeeee KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. Lake Forest & Lake 24-HOUR Make eeeee 1732 eeeeeeeeveeeee First . eeeeeeveeeeee Highland Park SERVICE—AIl $7.50 8.50 Loop $ 9.00 11.50 Cars Radio-Equipped in Advance Please. Lake Shore Limousine Service, Inc. Division eee $ 9.00 10.50 Bluff Reservations O’Hare ID 2-7001 of Highland Park Limousine ID Service 2-7007 Big selection! Big values! See your Buick Dealer for Better-Buy Used Cars! Page 46 Thursday, February 16, 1961 �SALONS for “Beauty” ANNOUNCES OUR NEW : "Best i for Less” pricing and beautiful modern schedule hair styling .. . . Reasonably. Priced ’ for example 4 All Work Done SHaMpOC' @ Ber oa by Experienced Shampoo Operators Heit OWR. ) $2.75 i & Set with Oil ............ $2.89 aoe os $1.50 PENG ene a a ae $6.00 (Including Shampoo High Biondi 2. Set) & Set) oui (Including Shampoo Permanent Permanent & aka $8.25 Wave o.i.cc.cc.5-.c.c200208 $7.00 on Tinted Hair ....$8.50 CAMEO salons . consists of +01 Tin Pinas tabi Neg Wave 1. Permanent ee ALL FOR $10.25 example: ¢ Tiara Tints Permanent Waves SPECIAL COMBINATION Uses only the FINEST quality hair preparations . . . for Combination Special On’ Tinted, Hain ose tke ” a 4 a $] ] 9 5 ce ° _ ¢ L’Oreal ¢ Helene Curtis 34 ° Rayette Open Monday through Saturday e Carol Richards 9 AM. to 5 a PM fe 3 ‘ Shampoos Starting Friday, February 24th our salons will be open ¢ Breck evenings “til 9 P.M.* : Hartsole bd Jerry Reading *Thanks to our many new customers for requesting this : additional 4 service. irs e L’Oreal Hair Treatments Readin e Jerry Wala Came 929 Linden Ave. SALONS ¢ L’Oreal : QO ; Hubbard Woods, Winnetka a Ample Parking in Rear No Appointment Necessary But you may make an appointment HIllcrest 6-7550 ehasbilisy, February 16, 1961 if you wish. Page 47 �[WORLD'S BEST soe i 3 , ” Highwood To Offer Police Magistrate AEST Ar heh - WANT AD BUY ES Salary $3,700 A salary es of $3,700 a year has been suggested for the police magistrate by Alderman John Bru- gioni’s judiciary committee of the Highwood city council. The council will vote on an ordinance to establish the office and salary at its Feb. 24 meeting. Mayor John Frantonius noted that the salary, once set, can not be changed during the four year term; but the salary of the magis- trate’s clerk can Magistrate be. Peter Carani filed for reelection before the amount was set. He and previous Highwood magistrates have been court fees in the past, state law prohibits this. paid by but new Brugioni estimates 12 hours of work a week will be required. Case- lift three townships Highwood after has its own station. This would abandon the allow sewage the city pumps, to which See power of an inexpensive North Turn unneeded into cash now. Just want ad. Our adtakers phone your will With be | YOUR WANT | a Ft lon THE LAKE FORESTER | @ 42300 Lavon « Words for only $7 75 pleased to help you. PHONE 20 LAKE BLUFF REVIEW’ at the fire fire depart- house Feb. Zi: Bond Found A special assessment bond Dec. 20, 1924, was dated presented for paving Ashland Ave. Mayor Frantonius noted that Highwood now has only one special assessment bond outstanding, for $100. Highwood special assesshave always. paid full value he said. from the two present wood Ave., for evening days, will be explored man Peter DeBartolo. FOREST STORE street and by Sun- Alder- ONLY ALL IMPORTED SWEATERS 20% OFF ALL WOOD Although we are closing for the season the end February, our Chicago Shop will be open through March, 1961. Thank you very of ID 2-4500 much for your patronage. CHICAGO SKI SHOP IN 230 LAKE FOREST E. Wisconsin HOURS: 10-6 Daily Lake 10-9 Forest Friday $ vm + —- Page 48 to the city for payment. Aldermen voted $70 for the face value, but declined to pay interest for the years since its due date. The bond issue originally paid SKIS. STRETCH PANTS 20% OFF 25% OFF All After Ski Clothing 1/3 OFF REVIEW [Vewsparers —s ew aldermen were honoring Bruno service to the volunteer to be FAMOUS NAME IMPORTED AL WI 5-4500 Fireman 420 N. MICHIGAN, CHICAGO 114 E. HUBBARD ST., CHICAGO ‘VERNON DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN TOWER Uour Honor away BOOTS 25% OFF AD — WE'LL CHARGE IT! ce with lights nearby, A possibility of lifting the parking ban at the west end of High- ITALIAN STYLED AFTER SKI Reach ‘Money-Belt' Homes household articles working new street light halfway between the top and bottom of the hill: and planned also to trim tree limbs 16 LAKE 19,292 Shore Group want ad is fantastic! the SKI-CLOTHING-SALE SHOR E GROUP You'll carry Aldermen approved a_ request from Burchell Ave. residents for a COMPANY Page also and are top-rated, CRAFTWOOD LUMBER is The mayor and invited to a dinner Giangiorgi’s long ments Men experienced in every phase of woodworking pulling Anderson Old Highwood’s Western Ave. be tied into south of the to the state highway department to draw up resolutions for joint citystate improvements of Waukegan Ave., the mayor reported, Studied NEW SERVICE . . . the inadequate ment, which might anybody now load in heavy rains. Estimates of the cost of larger pumps were under consideration. Highwood in Engineer James Anderson of Lake Forest is making a profile of a future Highland Park sanitary sewer, Mayor Frantonius reported, Ask are Chicago. peace Sewer NORTH greater load estimates depend, however, on the effect of the new law. There will be only one justice of the April; while JP now. If you place your want ad in the Robert Schrayer, 40 Blackha Dr. has been named Chairman of the Young People’s Division of the 1961 Combined Jewish Appeal by David Silbert, general chairman. The Young People’s Division is composed of younger executives and professional people of all parts of metropolitan Chicago including students from _ universities, colleges, fraternities and _ sororities and Sunday and Hebrew schools of all Orthodox, Conservative, Reform and Traditional synagogues in Thursday, February 16, 1961 �||Frosh Swimmers — to Highland Park lips; jaw and and Coutts, with a lacerations Wendy Beslow, Trier, Net of the 13, with In a lacerated and possibly broken nose, and abrasions to the left elbow. Peter turned from Roger Williams Ave. north onto Sheridan Rd., a ran tree off on street, the the road, west Highland and hit of the police re- side Park according to the North Professional Women’s Club, ing at 6:30 p.m. Engelman, points Winnetka, on will as have Mitchell Thursday, guest Dawson, a 23, Mrs. resident of Winnetka, whose topic will be “Why Family Service in Our Com- munity?” Trained as a psychiatric social worker at Smith College, North- in Glencoe, where been for nine years. The Chairman of the for Abrams, meet, Evanston on Af- big and sculptors dis- whose play in until Feb. annual the work Evanston 25. jury The show is on Art is : afford Wes ok Register PAYMENTS “ Classes Now Forming : - OP ADlewood Across, frors bank 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 FINE WATCHES Open Friday PA FRIDAY thru FEBRUARY THE . SHOWING py ip Feature THURSDAY, FREE Sat.-Sun.—] 5 NEEX VACATE -2-065.0 over Louis & JEWELRY Nights ’til 8 PARKING! days—7 :29-9:35 ON THE ARMY! TE a I best ORAARE ArT Reererc, ake Bae af ey iat pleco eget sh be wee ei HRS aA 7:44-9:40 & oe UMN -- ELSON i iw CINEMAE ‘OPE ano EASTMAN Sat. & Sun., Feb. 18-19 Continuous from 1:30 p.m Thursday, February 16, 1961 COMING: Feb. 24—"Facts of Life” Mar. 3—’Swiss Fam. Robinson’ Bree Pte STUDENT On 1:30 “JUMPING Martin Oe OOOO ee Plus Shore’s Most ee ae = e or CE 4-2107 POLICY Our 17 thru Thursday, February — ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide in Panavision 23 Screen — : McGuire, SCHEDULE MacArthur, James — Week days—’Swiss Family Robinson’”’ begins at 6:30-8:30-10:40 Saturday—’ Swiss Family Robinson” begins at 1 :30-3:38-5:407:48 and 9:50 Sunday—’’Swiss Family Robinson’’ begins at 1 :30-3:38-5:407:48 and 9:50 18 Feb. 24—’‘THE GRASS 1S GREENER” March 10—’’“WORLD OF SUZIE WONG” JACKS” HAL’S aon Beautiful Theatre CE 4-2106 in technicolor Starring—John Mills, Dorothy Janet Munro only ag eras Lewis Cartoons OEE E OREO OR EEE E OEE ENOTES REE RE DH HERES ESERSEA OOF “SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON” MATINEE & Committees Walt Disney’s 10st 6:45-9:15 at $..........2.--.-2------.--22 i aa bad datankenieidbieap aban ne vad 6 neinea eae OOO Friday, February PORTER’S CHILDREN’S each. $2.00 Open Daily 6:00 to 12 Midnight — Curtain at 6:30 Sunday Continuous 2 to Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Jourdan FEB. enclosed Union THEATRE Chevalier SAT. & at tickets DEERPATH Fri., 6:00-8:15-10:30 Sat., 3:40-6:00- 8:15-10:30 Sun., 1:00-3:15- 5 :35-7:55Mon.-Thurs., of el i | ns Mar. 24—"THE ALAMO” Exhibit in Our, ,, Mar. 31—""THREE WORLDS Lay OF GULLIVER” amily Kay Waltman | Lunch-time A UP CREW EVER WISHED IT OFF JACK ee es — OPEN 24 HOURS COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A FREO KOHLMAR PRODUCTION BE: eS saa Auditorium School—Main ee ee 17 Feature Times 32.vF :30-3 :38-5 :46- HILARIOUS SAGA OF THE MOST FOULED AND A SHIP SO WACKY, THE NAVY ee Oo North "Can - Can’ Times: Week 17 thru 23 L Sinatra ENDS THURS.! “MIDNIGHT LACE” HIGHLAND PARK 5-0605 LIMITED Maurice with ALWAYS THEATRE Address Feb. tit $2.00. Activities i a FRIDAY, COLE "ghland. Paik Tel, Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio AS 3 re ese P.O. BOX 398 — HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS with Stamped, Self-addressed Envelope MEMEROFF JEWELERS to: Students Shirley Maclaine to ve Silver AS LOW fe. VErnon Frank See you Leading the tarry Pia S Sale Ras stemsa te arenas PIER PC NP PF Pay eta airs Amount in and Watehes Now! aon can’t FINE DIAMONDS AROUND Ceptciaicte ea: me............--.- No. Lake Forest, Ill. — weeks of the Midwest. YEAR ID 2-0605 Starting ID 3-1414 the ICE SKATING OPEN that we TAS UNION High 5-3355 THEATRE — GLENCOE new CHARLIE WENK’S TEA HOUSE Center exhibit VE GLENCOE money two advertise this week. Princeton Ave. is one of the ceramicists two transistor attache case, a ad here next week! 963 BR 3-4626 send Please On EDENS EXPRESSWAY at LAKE COOK RD. Mail Exhibits Art of 13 points Park Highland 6 Private Dining Rooms Accommodations 15 to 500 second. ago Migdal 10 spent so much that ARS a JOSH WHITE with EVE LILL March 24, 1961 at 8 P.M. for Banquets Weddings Club Activities Fashion Shows SPECIAL We ea starring FACILITIES Dave with and took fairs Committee, Miss Bertha Mann will introduce the speaker. Rose Bob and fifth. finished the Bret g jn Complete NEW MODERN style, and portable typewriter and two pairs of shoes are also gone. she has Public Bob A phonograph, radios, an alligator ampton, Mass., she was employed in that field before her marriage. She is now on the staff of Family Service free Thirteen sterling silver place settings valued at $429, which Mrs. Dorothy Kanes of 373 N. Deere Park Dr. last used at a Dec. 28 party, were missing Jan. 28, she told Highland Park police last Thursday. House, Feb. yd. in 5th Silver Stolen and speaker 150 in league standings, New Trier won meet- Community Points came Long placed The frosh and Business finals Miller Hite FOLK SONGS UNLIMITED night. Highland Park records, placed third; 50 yd. breaststroke, Jim Fox placed 5. The 200 yd. freestyle relay team of Dick Flamm, Steve report. Shore 13 REN eak bs> ACTIVITY COMMITTEES’ FOLK SONG CONCERT Abrams placed 6th; 50 yd. backstroke, Dave Kutner, who set two BPW Club Meets Next Thursday Night The the Rick port. They list $1,000 damage to the front end of the car. He had one month of driving ex- perience, last Saturday at STUDENT In the final meet of the year, the Suburban League Meet, the freshmen of Highland Park finished eighth. The meet was at New abrasions to both knees; Nancy Krause, 12, of 1135 Linden Ave., bruised O e eS yeaa Suburban Meet Hospi- tal from a crash Sunday noon were Peter -Beslow, 16, of 1189 Beech Ln., with a lacerated forehead and with a broken jaw; Diane 12, of 1145 Sheridan Rd., Boag =m Taken (RES ata Sah ae Za 4 ITS TICKET TIME FOR THE Finish Eighth In As Car Hits Tree OER S prccastecee = Four Kids Hurt 3 8 eS Se me wees ty is PIZZA TIME HAL’S DRIVE INN SKOKIE HIGHWAY AT ROUTE HIGHLAND PARK 22 il j �oT EM Ee Abe FP ar Ms pee BI ee Ye 7 Wy Golden Circle Meeting NEW SERVICE | Secu Show Skill at Pine To Be Held Feb. 23 A AS ig e i PILI MOET NY Ra OR Re atest his ai peagtt iy ee a oe PE cr a Pn eeFALSE Cepia’ POW ae wood Derby i The Golden Circle will hold its February meeting at the Recrea- , ST tion 3:00 meeting CRAFTWOOD LUMBER COMPANY. See Page Center Thursday, Feb. 23 at p.m. The program for this by the Elm Place School Band under direction of Bert Greene. will be supplied the Refreshments are being planned by Brownie Troop 18 from Lincoln 16 School. Mrs. H. Leviton The leaders of the troop F. Redman and Mrs. J. S. will be in charge of the girls. The Golden Senior Circle Citizens. transportation YWCA Tire 2-0675. Blows Out Tilden of to all needing should ID Merrill is open Persons call 1102 the Judson Ave., Evanston, lost control of his car and hit a post on the median strip of day Skokie morning, Valley after his Rd. Sun- left front tire blew out, Highland Park police report. NNUAL of Two Cables... A terse wire was It read, “Come down parakeet feels out of Friendly Bird From Within receive 25c) 24 shoe recently. received this a.m. from Trinidad. quick. Bring shoe laces. Barefoot places. Signed Calypso Sam, The Your Home Town.” hours laces our (ours friend are English Sam will made & not dacron-cotton quick drying knit shirts that keep their shape, swim casual wear, cut— District Meeting of VFW Ladies’ Auxiliary . . . so trict, day, BE YOUR OWN Illinois Railroad Salvage & Discount Store DOOR GRILLS—adj., (Dealer Reg. $3.95 NOW $1.25 30 Cup HVY. ALUM. COFFEE PERCOLATOR, Reg. 7.95 NOW $4.25 Decor. Hvy. Wt. Terry Cloth DISH TOWELS, Reg. 59c ea. 4 for $1.00 Hvy. Wt. King-Size WASH CLOTHS, Reg. 29c Now 6/79¢ or 12/$1.50 SPECIAL BIG YANK WORK PANTS —..000000000ooo0.000 eee $2.98 Adult Sized LIFE JACKETS, U.S.C.G. Approved ............... $2.98 BOAT CUSHIONS, U.S.C.G. Approved ....0...0..0...200.cccececeeeeoeeee $2.98 a CHAIR FIX-IT-KIT, w/20 yds. plastic webbing, Reg. MOSAIC TILE, for Tables, ee ee We Ash Trays, 3.95 etc. NCRMAU IS HARM t SOUe to ORONO an buy factory surplus and 80c store stocks. Phone LOcust 6-7325 Located on Rte. 83, one MUNDELEIN, Page 50 block South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and entries, Cub with Scouts on. Feb. Wars, 19, the of Fifth Veterans be 2 Dis- Arrested West Ashley, 27, of mour, North Chicago, 1418 was Seyseen Illinois, to will at | Driver Loft, Ricky Weil and of held Sun- at Ross p.m. Bishop Post No. 5969 Hann, in Lisle, Ill. Members of Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737 will participate in this meeting. | driving five miles per hour on the wrong side of Green Bay Rd. near Roger Williams Ave. Monday morning. Highland Park police arrested him for driving while under the influence, and held him overnight in lieu of $150 bond. BUY PANELLING - SAVE U. S, SAVINGS BONDS. 1/3 BUTTERNUT, 4” 4x8 ccsca53 $8.64 WALNUT, 4” Rt $8.64 PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY, 4” *abic552 $4.16 PHILIPPINE MAHOG., Prefinished, 4” 19c n'y eer $6.08 300 Assorted 4%” Panels, omy ge values to $25.00........$8.00 500 Assorted 4” Panels, values to $10.00._...... $5.00 ACCOUS TICAL WHITE, 12x12 ACCOUSTICAL WHITE, 16x16 PLAIN WHITE, 12x12 Inquiries Invited ) 3/8’ SOFFITS, Exterior Plywood,16'x72'’ $1.00 16x96" amome. WOOD CARVING TOOL SET oui. ie oo 13-pc. MECHANICAL DRAWING SET _..... LEATHER TRUCKERS WALLET, with Chain... sts the CEILING TILE HOURS: Tuesday, Friday 9-9 Wed., Thurs. & Sat., 9-6. Sunday 10-9. CLOSED MONDAYS. STORM are chairman SALE — SAVE 13 Park _ DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE ALUMINUM of Auxiliary Foreign toed STORE meeting Department Ladies (Open Thursday Nights) MAY table originality, Burton Kleinman, Michael Fiedler, Bernstein, David Hyman, Darryl Garber. John Our return cable just dispatched read: “From fascinating St. Thomas to fetid Nairobi thanks, old friend, for think of Cobey.” Highland a pack speed, (kneeling) Third 478 Central on UP Lindar, for over, Harry Pascal, David he won’t feel out of places. Cobey’s LINED were construction. WINNERS are (standing, from left) Bobby Fenchel, Ricky Newman, Jed Orkin, Jev Con- colorful belts, etc. and looking only hand Awards appearance John but a fresh wardrobe including a madras JKT, slim slacks, LAWN PINEWOOD DERBY race between hand-carved toy cars was held by Cub Scouts of Pack 135 CUB With these 1/3 and can panel an entire $80.32! 13¢ sq. ft. m ore savings, you 16’ x 24’ room for FREE DELIVERY—TERMS Hours—Monday thru 1.98 $1.33 69c $2.55 $2.29 & Saturday, 8-5:30 Thurs. and Fri., until 9 Sunday, 9-1 up LUMBER COMPANY, 1590 Deerfield Just west Road, of Route 41 INC. Highland — Phone Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-0140 Thursday, February 16, 1961 a �‘ 3 Purses ‘Stolen barbershop Sang Cente? t Scheduled” Ait Public Library Purses of three High School girls ‘8 ‘third Highland Park were stolen at Quartet Linda Hennessy of 1729 Lake Ave. left her purse, containing a $20 bill, Hall of Hennessy’s 971 lection mailbox of Central and Deerfield Ave. Rd., purse in on the between Singing three purses col- south side were succesMayor. Robert Cushman and. March |plained that a stopgap flood Bank personnel will be on hand each evening to explain the opera- tion of new electronic bookkeeping machines, to show the safety deposit vaults and to point out the many additional features contained building. accessories and gift items. The owners recently brought out an original Valentine gift container which is used like the traditional Christmas stocking. Grinnell Rd., Highland Park, IIL, has returned to Grinnell: College for the second semester after com- pleting a semester’s erican University study in at Am- Washington, B.C, Chesler, a junior a 1958 graduate High School. at Grinnell, of Highland NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF IMPROVEMENT BONDS OF VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, is Park LOCAL THE ILL. The village now has some money available “ for distribution on bonds and vouchers issued against the following special assessment warrants. 3, 22 and 33, 23, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, > 31, 32; 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 40, 41, 43, 45, 47, 48, 49, 50, 52, #3 57, 58, 59, éL 64, 65, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72; 73, 74, 75. 78) 80, 81, 83, 83 and 84. Bondholders will present their bonds at the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, during any business os Monday through Friday, from 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. on or before March 31, 1961. Each bondholder will receive a receipt for his bonds, and will be notified by mail when the distribution check is ready for delivery upon presentation of the receipt. BY ORDER OF THE wre AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 2/16/61—29 Thursday, February Anderson to New Wallace R. ordinance has been affecting the agreed:on with ex- |. up the Councilmen insisted upon permitting as few changes as possible until the U.S. Geodetic Survey map of the ditch is prepared, Highland Park was recently chosen one of eight flood areas to be mapped by the Federal agency. Referred to City Engineer Cole to discuss his problems, De- Koven asked if there was anyone else he could -talk to. (Cole calls the the property a cat-tail swamp.) He was referred to Matthew Rockwell, plan planning consultant. The mayor also offered mediate rejection of the POOR Philip plain property an 16, 1961 CALL! WRITE! DP. COME IN! 1115 .F. Post Jacobsen, KNOX & 405 Bloom ASSOCIATES Washington Waukegan, ASHORE A 4 » BY > Fea: im- sscos==3| ONTOS AND ADDRESS OF AGENT =i] Name : em 3] Address : \\ Fs City : hi ment as an alternative to a delayed decision. DeKoven declined. SAUCER NAME ° develop- TONS OER Street Illinois ESTES LOOT) D. F. Knox SOE ee & Associates $ 1115 Washington Street Waukegan, Illinois $ : : PONG + County distinaiauaes State : ; : ordinance. Beryl Schwartz. of Gelinese's of- fice said they are working on it. DeKoven objected to retention of three-acre zoning in addition to special flood area restrictions. LEGAL WEEK-END SPECIAL Linzer Torte NOTICE The Board. of. Police Commissioners of the Village of Deerfield, Lake and Cook Counties, Illinois, will hold examinations on Saturday, March 4, 1961 at 1:30 P.M. at the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, to establish an eligibility list for positions as patrolmen..on the Deerfield Police Force. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the Chief of Police, Village Hall, Deerfield. All applications mmust be filed by or before noon on Thursday, March 2,. 1961. An immediate appointment is available. Board of Police Commissioners Deerfield, I[linois Hunter L. Johnson, Jr., Chairman 2/16-23/61-30 1/3 OFF SALE Panelling and Ceiling Tile CRAFTWOOD Everyone Loves Our TAFFY APPLE See Page 50 KUCHEN GERMAN CHOCOLATE CANASTA CAKE BAUMS PASTRY SHOP “Where LUMBER COMPANY 620 Central Ave. The Aroma Tells You It’s Baked In Our Kitchen” _ 4 of Highwood. As local representatives of General Development Corporation for Mackle-planned communities in Port Charlotte and Port St. Lucie, Florida, we want to show you the tremendous profit-potential in good Florida land. Come in—get all the facts about the steady progress—shown in exciting color film of people living under the sun. With low down payment and easy monthly terms, you, too, can own your share of fabulous Florida and its great future. Others are profiting — why not you! Send today for the 8 page Florida Report that can change your life, and for a miniature palm tree: free, no obligation - from: AD 58193 (C). (26) He has asked to be rezoned to half-acre like the nearby Greta Lederer Seven Pines development. Stephen Chesler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton C. Chesler of 1492 Sheridan jewelry, Flood Plain Delay Irks Subdivider ance over the three evenings »}commission. and should soon be guests are being asked; where pos- passed, sible, to attend in accordance with Mrs. Frances Arenberg, a plan . this schedule released by the bank: commission member running for Feb 21—names beginning with A city council, added that the comthrough G; Feb. 28—H through O; mission is waiting for Corporation March 7—P through Z. Counsel Thomas Compere to draw To John **BLUE-CHIP” LAND INVESTMENT in Port Charlotte, Florida Kaymac Cosmetic Mart Opens On First St. 7, similar affairs are planned. In order ‘to: distribute attend- Returns Joseph and FOR COMPLETE DETAILS OF FLORIDA'S EXCITING Ramsay. announced. On in the new ren, Other lo- St., Highland Park, has been elected collection manager of the Home intact, Deerfield. .....State| Deerfield’ ‘Road. its: founding in was headed ‘by Herman DeKoven, an associate cashier of the of Daniel Panter in proposed de“First National Bank“of.-Highland velopment of: land northeast of Park. County Line Rd. and the east SkoThe first of a series of open kie ditch, complained to the Highhouses for the public will be held land Park city council again Mon.next Tuesday evening from 7:00 to day evening of delay in approving 9:00 p.m., bank president Robert or rejecting his .plan. 28 Sale appear on the evening Competition will begin of facilities of the re-| — Feb. On chairman. include Joseph WarHall, Samuel Epstein, best to program. the tracks cently-completed. Bank: building on' At the time of 1920, the bank ‘Harry Paul, then Tuesdays, Now is show members 1. pam, Federal Savings and Loan Association of Chicago, according to Otto Tickets for the evening performPreisler, president of Home ance will include admission to the L. back at the Legion Federal. “afterglow” Operated by Maxine Bergman Shapero the new store, Residents and busiriessmen of and Kay at 1860 First St., features many Deerfield and nearby. communities will be given an opportiihity’ in nationally advertised lines of costhe coming weeks for after-hours’ metics and perfumes plus costume S. America. cal found the Set Open House At Deerfield Bank ‘give in Billy Prag of 1417 Eastwood Ave. Named but the money was gone, inspection Con- Groups from throughout the state will compete that Saturday afternoon in the preliminaries at the American Legion Hall with the First St. All Quartet Hall, where singing will continis as long as voices hold out. Tickets are available at the door or from Robert LeClair, ID 2-6367, at’. for five minutes. That afternoon Miss Dereboylu’s purse was brought in by John Schwalback of 845 Deerfield Rd. His son had found it ‘ina box near the Northwestern tracks south of Laurel Ave. With it in the box was a purse stolen at the library Tuesday from. Cynthia Miller of 1652 Linden Ave. A post office employee, Eddie Miss Feb. 25 at site of the Novice Tickets activities ticket. At 10:55 the next morning, annual School, be the test and Barbershop Harmony Show of County Line Chapter, Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop the public library last week, all while left on reading room tables for a few minutes, police report. An exchange student from Turkey, Gunseli Dereboylu, 16, of 1270 Linden Ave., was the first to report the loss. Her purse, taken at 5:45 p.m, Friday, contained a $14 check, 50 cents in change, and a student Elm Place p.m., will ia ID 2-0815 Page 51 — �INCOME TAX REMODELING @ MODERNIZING REPAIRS RESIDENTIAL © AND FORMER who COMMERCIAL © Large or small Experienced WI WANT AD jobs. Permitted) 50c per additional line. (Up to 10 lines) 25c Service Charge for blind ads 3 Lines .. $1.75 Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request. 1 inch Minimum. Your Ad DAVIS 5-3673 HOME TO Will Appear In All Seven* om az ~ McGEHEE’S CLEANING SERVICE 4-1763 Commercial Industrial Residential Tile Floors Cleaned, Waxed & Polished Waukegan, III. Phone DE 6-0076 CLEANING Ask about our Thrifty Package Plan ORDER HOMEBUILDERS BR AGENT of tax re- MAINTENANCE PROFESSIONAL Service BUILT WALL WASHING CARPETING FURNITURE DRAPES RUGS CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our businéss. Porch enclosures, basement paneled room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. FOR that repair or remodeling job, new ceilings, kitchen cabinets, basements or attics panelled, powder rooms or additions. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. ANYTHING from a tight door to a recreation room painting and carpentry conyacine, Lene gladly given. Telephone RATES (No Abbreviations Planning HOMES REVENUE has prepared thousands turns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Telephone ID 2-7085. Kitchens & bathrms. Rec. Rms., Attics Garages, concrete wk. Free estimates, Financing COMPLETE INTERNAL HAVE CARPET iJuore Ukoue *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower -——— WANT Tuesday, DEADLINE Services & “Business Services & Supplies’ Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To 4:30 P.M. FOR CANCELLATION Monday, CONTRACT DEADLINE Supplies’’ ads run during the week at no extra charge. AD DEADLINES——— All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will Be Accepted Up’'To —- which ADS NOON may be — 3 TUESDAY cancelled 4:30 P.M. P.M. Ad — (except situation wanted IDlewood 2-4500 the EFFICIENT return $e —* for part time i » 30 Telephone and tax years ex- WI Champagne Fountains Imported Fine China substantially ‘ALTERATIONS done in my home, experi geeet reasonable rates. Telephone ID 2- Bi nrc WE IN Finance money. You’ll get the top the easiest terms. USED your car FIRST LOANS the bank way and save Sales CH 4-1310 (Rte. WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN LIGHT CARPENTERS, FRECH - 487 E. Park Ave. ID 2-5845 Highland Park BOOKS BOOKS BY Mailed—We MAIL—New have SERVICE, 1423 gan, Illinois. YOUR friendly 52 Used Rare—Lists will search—BOOK Catalpa Ave., Childcraft/World now greater than a Book. Page or Wauke- Book to 5 p.m. 17 foot cabin, 75 H.P. private. Telephone CY TA 3-1214, days. is ever. Facts come alive Miriam Booth, HI 6- CONTRACTORS 4-4881 NEEDS CE 4-1331 POPULAR PIANO taught by Mildred Krugman, Learn to make your own arrangements. AL 1-4201, ID 2-0015. PLANO lessons at your home. Children or adults. Beginners or advanced. Mr. Gersch, VAnderbilt 4-6420. INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Adults mornings and oeeeinan Soares after school. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. FRENCH lessons and tutoring, at your home if desired. Call P. M. Letarte, ID 2-0219. NORTH SHORE MUSIC STUDIOS (formerly Garino’s) North Shore’s finest. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. GUITAR-ACCORDION Instrument furnished ID 2-0015 Clarence Dombeck, Proprietor ORGAN lessons by professional, your home or mine, children and adults. Telephone WI 5-1828. GUIDANCE: Careers, College _ entrance state scholarships, tutoring, reading, study habits. All grades. ID 2-1404 or ID 2-2180. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL By teachers who have produced solo and band national championships from 1955 thru 1960. Lessons in your home or studio. Instrument furnished. Phone HI 6-3730. COLLEGE graduate will tutor any school or junior high’ school subject. Jeanne Bergsten, CE 4-5540. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS HIGHLAND work, trac- ID 2- move ali Cali and ID ‘tong ‘pad. Ward 2dis Pack- Anderson, DECORATING @ Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials, @ applied properly Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING Co. ID 2-5544 EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. Call [ID 2-1776. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. 1nterior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For esti- mating, call Eric Schneider, PIANO TUNING Libertyville, EM 2-8592. ie oy and paper nape, reasonable Ss; free estimates. Te ne PETER GALLOS, CE 4-0156. INTERIOR and exterior painting, wall washing, excellent references, very reliable and reasonable; clean, neat work, free estimates. Telephone ID 2-8917. PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, fabrics, grasscloth, etc. Free estimates. Call Eb Inman, WI 5-0530. PIANOS expertly tuned, with the guarantee of satisfaction or no charge. $10. Telephone ID 3-0608. PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone CE 4-4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. PRINTING 1000 quality business cards $3.99 per thousand. Free samples HOWARD G. JOHNSON 6218 S. CALIFORNIA CHICAGO 29, ILL. PRO temo 6-1892 eeiaememiel ROOFING Don’t SHINGLES Neglect SUBURBAN ROOF ALpine 1-0377 PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. also or a truck & and PAINTING AND DECORAT'NG Thorough preparation CEDAR 35c per CWT brought to our door. Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door, such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call ID 3-1466 for truck pick-up. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. We appliances. shipping. 2-0087. high Call NEWSPAPERS Park stone truck telephone AND hang- HAULING hauling. piece 2-3053. dirt, Have & ID moving-—Local tance—one ‘JUNK Deliver ASSOCIATED RENT-ALLS Roger Williams Highland. ID 2-6333 MAGIC “SWEET 16” SHOW SPECIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY SHOW. GIFTS; PRIZES; STUNTS. DAVID ECHT WI 5-0774 ORGAN music by professional, private parties, dinners, receptions, etc. Will provide instrument. Telephone WI 5-3642. YOU name it! Pianists, Trios, Bands, ClownMagicians, Entertainers, etc. Anything! Entertainment for all occasions. Call hdo Productions, ID 2-1240. FIREPLACE PRIME POLAROID Land camera Highlander, complete outfit, brand new, worth $119, for $75. Telephone WI 5-5320. Painting, CRESCENDO ACCORDION SCHOOL Highland Park ID 3-2833 PIANO general FURNITURE Fill jobs. types of household 609R or ID 2-4917 @ INSTRUCTION 2-3452, TEAGUE, PAINTING PONIES A PORTRAIT? Them TREATING SERVICB Days or Evenings TELEVISION cannot NO CHARGE repair your TV if we to your satisfaction. NORTH SUBURBAN TV ID 3-0608 home, set in your Service call $4.95 only when repaired SERVICE ENTERTAINMENT Service 12 noon VO CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. CAMERAS Undercoating and Touch Ups JACK and 1960 GLASSPAR, Johnson, trailer, 6-2530 evenings, Body and Fender Repair All Makes - All Models FOR VALUE 2927 Belvidere 120) just east of Green Rd., Waukegan, we Sunday: ASK and Tues., Wed., Sat.: SERVICE Complete town 651 Mercury Outboard Motors Grady White Boats 200.000.000.000... Dorsett Boats Btarerat’ Oats 325.3 ek. Republic Trailers LOW COST AUTO LOANS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 Auto We 16% ft. Grady White (1960) (1960) Merc. 700 Ely Trailer Value $2850 New . . . Now $1795 NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTO BOAT in Rd - Display allowance Wankeran DELIVER RENT YOUR PARTY Adult & children size silver, Fine china, tables, chairs, Linens and hundreds of other fine items 12 Models of 1961 BOATS nen AUTO on Tape Recorder GUEST BEDS SUBURBIA PARTY RENTALS of Waukegan Now Coffeemakers TV Snack Sets REDUCING MACHINES & SUPPLIES Chaira Bang. Tbles. Poker Tables Coat Racks Silverware Glasswire ALTERATIONS? one and see Eda at our New Prive In. sh - al Cleaners, 2020 First St., High‘ark. EXPERIENCED German seamstress would ed to do alterations and draperies in your home or mine. cha race Thursday, ned after 5, all day Saturday. CE 4- Folding Cocktail Bars Silver Tea Service Chafing Dishes Samovars BELVIDERE BOAT WORKS ALTERATIONS ' which BOATS accounting small eg and SERVICE Reasonable. Bs: CEdar 4-2300 publisher in party equipment 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. BUSINESS SERVICE ACCOUNTING Yau can RENT the ultra ads) Windsor 5-4500 Advertising of any kind is accepted for publication in this newspaper with the understanding that the publisher assumes no responsibility for omission or for errors and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, to the advertiser or third parties. However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of It! odd ing, crating, telephone ID HORSES BOARDED, individual stables and pastures. Call after 6 p.m. Sundays, any hours. ELiot 6-5817. ID 2-4936 for ‘Business Monday). We'll Charge & NOEL MOVING Instruction on accordion and guitar. Instrument furnished free during trial program. CATERING Phone Your Want HORSES ID PLOWING. firewood, em Lewis on Edens CLEANING Lewis on Edens TUESDAY (except until Noon & RUG CLEANING AT ITS BEST FOR LESS HUGE SAVINGS CARPETS FURNITURE DRAPES ACT NOW—CALL VE 5-2400 N; Vewspapers Telephone SNOW DGERFIELD REVIEW VERNON REVIEW PT. SHERIDAN TOWER LVorrn WANTED CONGER. BROTHERS PAINTING DECORATING SERVICE. Paper ing. Insured Operators ACT NOW-—CALL VE 5-2400 EXPERIENCED carpenter; remodeling, new work. Hansen, CE 4-5739. If no answer phone after 5 p.m. YOU Sketches, Pastels, Oils from either photo— or sittings. For information contact: A. Mattson, ID 2-5817. & JOB HOME remodeling, additions, TV rooms, repairs, free estimates, winter rates. Telephone WI 5-1511. FOR building that new nome, audition vu: remodeling, be it large or small, cal V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. BUILDING and _ remodeling. Recreation rooms and cabinets, floor and wall tile, window awnings, door hoods and carports. Free estimates. Telephone TRinity 2-7313. HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, rec rooms, custom cabinets; also remodeling and repairs. Telephone WI 5-2830. EXPERT carpentry, porches, recreation rooms a specialty; no jobs too small. Call ID 2-4349, LOGS SEASONED well split Oak, Ash and Maple hardwood logs delivered in any lengths. Our logs are all well seasoned wood. There may be cheaper wood on the market but we have over 13 years experience in the hardwood market and each season we strive to better our merchandise. We guarantee that our wood contains no Elm logs or railroad ties, We also have bundled kindling and can give a limited amount of birch with order if desired. DISCOUNT on dumped. orders. Hd ~— THE FIREWOOD KING, VE SEASONED fireplace wood, tailgate delivery. Telephone $20 per ton; ID 3-1622. if special 590 Elm FAST services SAM SERVCIE desired, WOO try it Highland Park 651 CHILD Please SPACE .CASCARANO Upholstering, tie fabric samples. Telephone TREE RENT EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME FROM YOUR ASSOCIATED STORE Silver Service Fine China Center Pieces Glassware Portable Bars Silverware Candelabra Punch Bowls Coffee Makers Linen Banquet Tables Card Tables Children’s Tables Poker Tables Portable TV Sets Chairs Foldaway Beds Strollers High Chairs Cribs Reducing Machines Vaporizers Hospital Beds Wheel Chairs Heavy Duty Vacuums Rug Scrubbers Wall Washing Equip. Floor Machines Floor Waxers Floor Sanders Power Tools Scaffolding Wall Paper Equip. Ladders Moving Equipment Coat Racks We TONY ba SERVICES Deliver ASSOCIATED Roger bie & TRAILER UPHOLSTERING today LAUNDRY Place MISC, TAX INCOME TAX SERVICE For Wage Earners and Business people. This is a year-round business with us. 24 hour phone service for appointments, Open evenings and Saturdays. Capital Business Service, Room 111, 730 Waukegan Rd. Telephone WI 5-5656. TRAILERS FOR sale: 1958 American house trailer, 45 ft. long, 8 ft. wide, excellent condition, ideal for service man. Must sell immediately. CY 6-2356. SHIRTS FAST, WOOD FIREPLACE INCOME LAUNDRY RENT-ALLS Highland portraiture; moderate phone ID 2-4699 Park charges. WINTER Save now season. SURGERY RATES by Our free CE ON TREE taking advantage fully insured REMOVAL of trained our slack tree men need your work to keep busy. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. While the ground is frozen your lawns will be spared from damage. Modern power equipment used. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, VErnon. 5-1195. TAKE advantage of our winter rates now for the best tree work you can get. S. D. Manhart, ID 2-6681. WING’S LREB REXPERPS, Cutung, trimming, removing, feeding and rep spraying. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates; seasoned fireplace wood. Telephone [D 3-1622 or KImball 6-2292. FOR complete: tree; service by registered experts call NEwton 4-3689 after 6 p.m.; also leaf disposal service, prices reduced 30%, for the next 90 days on removal; licensed and insured, free estimates and free inspection. References furnished. TAKE advantage of our popular winter rates for tree removal now; fully in sured; satisfaction guaranteed. CE 4-3366, Elof T. Clauson. Thursday, . February 16, 1961 fs �pee eeus pasa ter h BS sd REAL ESTATE HOMES FOR windowed place, SPIRIT LIFTER! An Eye catching cheerful Brick Ranch, 3 Bedrooms and Family room; Living room L; lge. Kitchen & Bath; Utilwith Dining ity room; clone fenced in yard. $24,500 living 15x19 room dining There are suite 15x18, with fire- and den. area 3 bedrooms incl. master tile baths, ceramic modern kitchen with built-ins, dishwasher, Disposal, etc. 40 foot paneled rec. room with wet bar, very large 2 car garage. Price includes carpeting and drapes. Low cost gas EAST heat and taxes. Owner leaving for Florida—re- minute ONLY $1,500 DOWN UNBELIEVEABLE BUT. TRUE: all lge. 3 Bedrooms, Brick Ranch. Face Closets; Living room with picture bay window; Dining L, has sealed glass aluminum sliding door, lge. birch cabt. Kitchen, eating area. $16,9 %| PRICED TO SELL. An outstanding split level, face brick and aluminum siding. 3 bedrooms, lots of Closets; Living room, Kitchen-Dining, birch cabt. unfinished Recreation room in_basement, 2nd roughed in. See this one. $18,450 buy OF this room, A brick LIFETIME: Ranch. fruitwood Comb. cabt. Living- Kitchen; Bedrooms, plenty Closets; Hotair conditioned. Quick occupancy. 3 heat, air $18,500 JUST GOT THIS ONE: See it today. Lovely 3 bedroom Face Brick Ranch; lge. Living room with Dining 3 fruitwood cabt. Kitchen with eating space, full basement on 112x180 ft. lot. $19,950 DELUXE With 8 $21,500 at only COME OUT AND SEE THESE TODAY Arthur C. Ullmann REALTOR |. Member of Multiple Listing 216 Waukegan Road Deerfield : Service WI 5-3200 WEST COUNTRYSIDE This fine residence on 6 acres is located in our finest West Countryside estate area, in heart of riding trails, close to schools, Country Club. School bus picks up children for grade and high school. Located on a high knoll, wooded, overlooking ravine it is an with lovely ent. hall, large living rm. with fireplace, bookshelves, full dining rm., new natural wood cabinet kitchen-built-in range, oven, refrigerator, deepfreeze, dishwasher, disposal, with powder rm., phone breakfast rm., bedroom, floor contains masrm., on first floor. 2nd ter bedroom with firepl., dressing rm., bath, 3 additional twin size family bedrooms, 2 baths. There is a lovely family room with huge fireplace opening out onto patio overlooking ravine, pwd. rm., laundry, 2 car garage on lower level. There is a paddle tennis. court, lighted. BBQ, 2 box stall stable, a delightful property fenced coral. Truly and’ priced to sell at $74,500. Owner transferred out of state and wants an offer. price of Maine St. at N.W. Barrington Phone DUnkirk Hgwy. 1-3450 ed master ordinary farmland. HIGHLAND East PARK A reat Duy On age old plant; 2 car rose to schools, PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Ra. INC. ID 2-4580 house with tile residence ful paneling. with 2 beauti- bedrooms and 2 baths, unusual living room, unique kitchen. Priced in low sixHIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY GRETA SURREY RIDGE 12 UNTIL DARK LEDERER PRESENTS WITH PRIDE FOR THE FIRST TIME EXECUTIVE RANCH HOMES INCLUDING 100 FT. LOTS AT $29,950.00 All in the fine taste that has our more expensive homes. characterized 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, walnut family room, large living room with bay, dining room, Provincial kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, oven and range top, separate utility room, carpeted living room, dining room and master bedroom. Vinyl in_ all other rooms included. 2 car garage. Over 1850 square ft. living area. Directions—Edens highway north to Berkeley, Berkeley west to Ridge rd., Ridge rd. south to Richfield. Eves VE 5-0343 VE 5-0344 Sat. & Sun. ties. Charming 23,900. Call WI 5-4142. ‘Thursday, February 16, 1961 place, intriguing Eight rooms, and conservatory. with magnificent rm, and 214 baths, 2 acres Over view. E. Jaicks Carmen frontage. Priced Berenice Burgess Olson Park ravine in SP 17-4030 off with liv. plenty lot 2 blocks with to 88 school ft. and MEMBERS OF INTERCITY REAL ESTATE REFERRAL SERVICE Sheridan ID 2-0880 BLUFF WILL TRADE for smaller house this OLDER (newly decorated) 2% baths, liv rm f/place, 15 ft. dining room, 16 ft. kitchen d!washer, 4 other rooms, bas, 2 car garage. SPANKING WHITE & brick house 2 baths, this SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and garage —trans owner—wishes offer. LUXURY RANCH—3 bed room f/place, dining, family master with 3 closets—2 car rooms, living kitchen, 20 ft. garage. 28,500. FINE LOCATION—EXCELLENT CONDITION—this SEVEN—room house, 2 baths, base, 2 car garage. Let us show you this GEM. ASPEN BOUND OWNERS OFFER THIS 2% bath home with 29 ft. FAMILY ROOM —F/PLACE, living room, f/place. GAS i a HEAT. Many other fine feaeeecesee . ures 3 LAKE FOREST SKI and 3% ‘sharing SLOPE estate family. Luxury baths, open beach coach kitchen, ID 240212 POCKET LAKE 12 1571 land huge 2799 EVENINGS CALL CE 4-1380 W. Paul LeRoi N. Starosselsky CE 4-1181 Donald Kelley Mary Griffis CE 4-0339 Geraldine Moyer Frances Rutgers CE 4-1075 June Enos Nancy Appleton CE 4-3974 M. C. Lackie LAKE OF OPEN 510 LAKE family gar., 4-0816 CE 4-0104 CE 4-1082 CE 4-5132 CE 41117 FOREST BLUFF FOUR BEDROOM, arrangement. Base., This THREE BED ROOM house, liv rm, din rm, kitchen, base, 2 car garage. LOW 20’s. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, D. Olson CE & 4-0969 Co. Ill. 851 Immediate KIMBALL possession. modern wooded Call ID see. room, $32,500—FIVE need a large, is an excellent BEDROOMS gracious value. Very Michigan. Call me to offer! Easy financing. see it ’Nita older near 314 baths, large attached 2 car garage, kitchen with built-ins; a lot 80x200 feet. $60,000. 2-7281 for appointment to LAKE BLUFF East, by owner, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room, dining room, kitchen; full basement; in $20’s. CE 4-2998. 1 TO 4 1 bedroom, rm. fenced on Ist, powder rm. 2 yard BRs & bath convenient & 15x26 up., bsm $24,900. Piersen Realty — REALTORS Deerfield Commons Just You to One need Windsor 5-1670 of Those very REALLY little Things imagination appreciate the pos: rate dining room, modern kitche breakfast room; sun deck — GAS heat, PLUS the very important feature schools, of being located shopping and trans. Priced CALL: realistically © near at $22,000. — L. Ringer 666 Waukegan Deerfield, Ill. Rd. WI 5-3650 Realtors FIRST TIME OFFERED HIGHLAND PARK-EAST: Charming red an DEERFIELD Adjacent to Bannockburn, this 5 room brick ranch. Living room dining combination, kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, family room and fireplace. Very fine location, large trees. Owner leaving for Arizona. Priced right—in the twenties. Mr. Christensen. VACANT and SUNDAY >d rm Lake and make Lesney. Must sell now, 1 acre with large house zoned for multiple apartments. Any reasonable offer accepted. Mr. Christensen. Brick 26,900. ¢ Wood home? MUNDELEIN ROAD Mar Longfellow—Wonderfully location. Lake Forest—North Sheridan Rd. 3_ bedroom ranch, 1% baths, 1% attached garage, full dining room, 8’ basement with fireplace. Wall comb. refrig. and deep freeze, built-in oven and range. Lot 100 x 281. Asking $31,500. We also have a choice selection of building sites. Mr. Tracy. you Del sale Colonial 10 rms. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, on 12 acres, beautiful wooded with Oaks and tall pines, running stream and small island, Priced in the SIXTIES Mr. Christensen. Do pay FOREST LAKE ist floor 2 625 Byron Ct.—Charming Cape Cod adj. golf course property. 3 lge BRs, 2 baths, — panel. family rm. w/built-in bar, p. 2 ind rm., f.p., gar. Owner wants Brick Ranch, 5 years old in excellent location, 3 bedrooms, large living room. Priced middle twenties. Mr. Christensen. plus the usual gas heat. 30’s. kit. brick ranch on beaut. % acre property. fireplace, 2 car gar., er Brick 8 rms. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, wooded lot. A real buy in the FORTIES. Mr. Christensen. WEST Birchwood, Scranton Ave. Lake Btuff CEdar bath, Crabtres—Soraing ranch in Wood Park, 3 BRs, 2% baths, 2 fire S, bsmt., scr. pch. nen LEVEL 4-0485 equip. with 1209 Hazel—Brick & Frame 8 room Split Level, 3 or 4 BRs, 1% baths, panel. fami tin,; Ouiltein, -Kit., BAP .<sis pissin $26. BLUFF Ave., BR 1028 Castlewood—4 bedroom 2 baths, built-in kit., bmst., JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 678 N. Western Lake Forest modern 1232 Warrington—Lge. center hall Roman brick ranch, 7 rooms, 3 BRs, 2 baths, family rm. Sep. DR, garage ........--.-.-+----+ BOOK BRICK SPLIT OLD— DR, master OPEN FOR INSPECTION Saturday & Sunday, 1 to 5 WOODED LOT 100x185— RAVINE FOREST DR. COLONIAL WITH ALUMINUM SIDING 4 BEDROOMS—2% BATHS—2 PORCHES 2 CAR GARAGE—FULL BASEMENT WALK TO ALL SCHOOLS OFFERED AT $42,000.00 AND w/F.P., space, ON WOODED ACREAGE—Extremely well built brick & frame 4 bedroom ranch. w/F.P., huge family kit. w/built-ins & sep. brkfst. rm., jalousied brzwy., full bsmt. w/F.P. Plaster walls, HW ht., 2 car att. gar. Wonderful value at ................ $31 POSSIBILITIES YOUR LR w/eating twin size BRs & bath, den or 4th BR & % bath. Completely tiled bsmt. w/panel. recr. rm. & F.P., scr. pch. & 2 car gar. pi comfortably for all needs ................ ij DESIGNED MEET MUST SEE this custom built quality with all lge. rooms & beaut. cabinet work. MAGIC IS THE WORD—EIGHT ROOM BRICK—3 baths, fully equipped kitchen plus wet bar type convenience in family room, f/place, 21 ft. master, 2 car garage. Full base, porch. stone, 5 bedrooms, Area TO CEdar Rd. LAKE YOU home 3 BEDROOMS—2 TILED BATHS PANELLED RECREATION ROOM COLONIAL FEELING OFFERED AT $29,700. REALTORS 1899 FOREST VACANT PROPERTY AVAILABLE FOR SPRING BUILDING ENDLESS . ESTATES—This Tackett has 2 BRs & bath on & bath on 2nd. LR rec. rm. in bsmt., kit space. Nicely lanscaped | .....1.c.-00dcisessase $37, : WOODLAND PARK—Brick & Frame Cape Cod on a lovely tree lined street of custom built homes. Lots of charm in this 30 ft LR-DR comb. w/stone F.P. plus a p panel. den, 3 twin size BRs, baths, ft bsmt. Owner transferred. ...............- $24,900. KITCHEN—BUTLERS PANTRY— SCREEN PORCH BASEMENT— 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE PERFECT FOR THE GROWING FAMILY MIDDLE SEVENTIES Whether or not we are handling 4-0382 Ressinger ARCHITECT FRAME Realtors Lake are ideal fot. growing Loreto 4 bedrooms, open rm. Waukegan, CEdar PRIVATE own doors shops! family Your modern- buy—new room—al- ESTATE Deerpath Kathryn a real powder din. YOU BLUFF TWO STORY TRADITIONAL HOUSE 4 BEDROOMS—2% BATHS LIVING ROOM W/FP—DINING ROOM MODERN CABINET KITCHEN W/EATING AREA FAMILY ROOM-—BASEMENT— 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE ON A WOODED LOT— IN AN EXCEPTIONAL LOCATION LOW SEVENTIES kitchen. $29,750. maintained wooded Gilbert Rayner 266 bed- of prop. to add on. 3 bedrms., bath H. REAL 2 in is sep. upstrs., 2 OFFICES TO SERVE LAKE FOREST & LAKE RAVINIA—$24,500 perfectly the sixties. Highland red brick 8 year old ranch, DEERFIELD: Drive. 2 attached garage, on Deerpath large bedrooms plus 22x12 den or guest room, spacious kitchen with built-in cabinets, dinette area. Delightful living room hardwood fireplace, marble features, floors, plastered throughout; full basement, forced air gas heat; redwood storm windows ‘included. Landscaped. yard, fenced, Country in design. EAST Lovely hill site. divided. Highly specialized or shops LAKE FOREST walnut bedrooms 2 fireplaces, built-ins Immediate possession car air The construction is of stone with heavy shingled roof. The beauty of the grounds and the charm of the home can be appreciated only by inspection. In the 30’s. roof on 2 acres. Property can be 3 Earhart & Company 2 addnl. bdrms. and bath. 2 gar., new W.A. gas and cent. Brick setting. in secluded wood- ground gardens, garden pool. The liv. rm. is large w. frpl. and 114 story ceiling; mod. kitch., bdrm. and bath on Ist floor, Adler story home DEERFIELD IN BRIARWOODS built 2 story brick 1st floor, 2 BRs w/F.P., sep. DR, w/D&D & brkfst. with lovely.:garden RUSTIC $32,500 landscaped cond. Convenient and station. AND your home here, let us help you relocate anywhere in the coun- Home trees, and most new heating and wiring. Fireplace in its bright spacious living at beautiful with transferred room—French gas heating shopping soon. ized Colonial kitchen—new school and shops, is in a setting of new Owner move This beau. trees. It has a good size liv. rm. w. frpl., TV rm., din. rm., kitch. and large scr. secluded porch. There are 3 bdrms. and 2 baths on the 2nd floor and a maid’s room and bath on the 3rd. Full basement with gar. main Piersen Realty REALTORS LAKE rooms and large den, 2 full baths, beamed ceilings and panelled walls, This well built brick and stone English home conv. to _ transp., David & Sons E. bath, Two tenant hses. Excel. fencing — black loam soil. In the path of development. Offered at less than going T. J. ROXWORTHY 504 34% Charming BARRINGTON off-white brick Georgian rm., to MODERNISTIC hse.—guest hse.—boat hse.—gar.— servants qtrs. overlooking lake. 2 complete sets of farm bldgs. and LIBERTYVILLE: YOU’LL FIND SO MUCH in this home, on 1 acre nicely landscaped. Breezeway; Dining-Kitchen; room; Living Priced for den. suitable Garage paneled must Lake Approx. 9 miles west of Lake Forest this 350 acre farm inclu. well stocked 18 acre PRIVATE LAKE is reminiscent of the northwoods. Beau. walk center. FARM Private JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. CENTRAL—$27,500 A well built brick, 3 bedrm., 114 bath bi-level with big panelled family room. Wonderful yard-14% car gar., plastered walls. A most modern kitchen with eating area, 1 block to grammar school, 10 duced to the middle forties. BLUFF: CHANCE beh cer bes ha ae, BE YOUR OWN BOSS! and purchase this well established neighborhood store. Exceptionally fine meat business to take over. Business may be continued under present use. A real opportunity if you are familiar with the meat or grocery trade. _.. Price $15,000. On an acre and a half in a setting of beautiful trees and lawns, this brick ranch house has unusually spacious rooms, with its picture- SALE NOT A “COTTAGE SMALL” . . . PLENTY ROOM FOR ALL! 1 block from school, this Brick Ranch, has 3 Bedrooms, Living & Dining room, birch cabt. kitchen, cer. tiled Bath, full Basement, Gas Heat. $21,500 Dining el NEIGHBORHOOD STORE LAKE FOREST DEERFIELD: To Mita _ HOMES FOR - WE’RE PROUD AS PUNCH OF THESE! LAKE Shak sk Lake Forest—Lot 50x160. Walking distance to train and shopping. $7,700. Mr. Christen- DEERFIELD: Lovely traditional 2 story spacious English residence on winding treelined lane; 3 bedrms., 24 baths, 2 fireplace: paneled rec rm., sep. din. rm., stone patio. beautiful perennial garden. Just $33,500. CHOICE VAVANT: 100 ft. river frontage in Lincolnshire. 1 wooded % acre in an area of lovely quality homes. This site is unusually high and dry and is perfect property for your future home. Only $8,300. QUINLANRd. & TYSON, Deerfie’ Inc 735 Deefield WI Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CE BR 4-1855 5-0450 INCOME Property: one piece in Highwood the other in Highland Park. Both near churches, schools, shopping and transportation. Call ID 2-8785. 5-3750 Sundays 10 to LINCOLNSHIRE Area . . . Our house is big enough for the whole family, sm enough for easy care. Make us an off on 8 room Colonial. 1% baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining ropa family room, kitchen with dishwasher, laundry-mud room, 4 twin bedrooms, 4 basement, attached two-car garage. W ed % moving acre. Only 18 months old, but Wi east. Middle thirties. WI 5-434 Page 53 �_womes ron sate Hart, Shaw © Hage JOHN dining room and large kitchen with area and utility room. one car attached garage. at $37,500. CENTENNIAL story bedroom, Colonial lot. bath, pretty hall, two- wooded living room with fireplace, paneled TV room, dining room, den or extra bedroom, powder room and kitchen with eating area. The second floor has three bedrooms Basement place. Gas garage. Priced and with EASE baths. with Two-car A SERN at two playroom heat. fire- attached oF $42,500. Four bedroom, two and a half bath, two-story Colonial. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and den on first floor. Oil heat. Two-car attached garage. Owner transferred. at $47,500. bedroom, three bath, room and bath, frame bath study on at and ga- $48,250. OLD Four bedroom, three bath, modern, two-story house on over two and a half wooded acres on north Green Bay Road. Electric kitchen. Three ear detached ing and garage. unusual An house. -- seen to be appreciated. Priced living fireplace, large den is a with fireplace, two bedrooms, bath and kitchen. Oil heat. Two-car garage. Owner trans- at For Space Our Richard B. Hart, President Vice President Milton McN. Traer Kenmore Thorsen . 260 E. Deerpath . 135 S. La Salle St. Lake Forest, CEdar 4-1000 RAndolph 6-7155 awi Members of the Evanston-North \ Multiple Listing Service Page 54 Shore of Evanston - North Multiple Listing Service 623 Deerfield Road schools Shore WI 5-5100 ‘e ~HIGHLAND MODERATE CHOICE ACRE (178x245) WEST OF LAKE FOREST OWNER MUST SELL—$1,900 Viking Realty Shore 4 bedroom, 2% bath frame home in Glencoe. Near Central school, transportation and ite ay Bus at corner for Parochial school and New Trier High school. CHOICE VACANT Southeast location Highland Park. scaped 90 ft. lot. $16,750. Land- SEYMOUR GRAHAM oe oe eA 655 Vernon* Ave. VE 5-4121 FORS BUY Baird & Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 NEW LISTING— WOODRIDGE AREA 56x173 full tiled 2 with ceramic basement 6 rooms, tile floor, baths, modern kitchen with spacious eating ceramic tile over work area, eating space in Kitchen, large thedral ceiling Living Room dining L. Nicely landscaped area good Cawith with rear patio yard House fenced in, in excellent pleasure to show large condition and rooms with ances, cer. with utility tile bath, finest steel appli- stainless room and basement. 2-car att. garage. Spacious grounds. Finest construction and details thruout. $73,500. QUALITY acre. den. HOME on 5 bedrooms, 314 Glencoe HO 5-0655 Bvanston-North Terrific buy Waukegan Sears Real 6-2900 acre—$ 2-5540 GROUND 6,500 5. FACING & & Board Listing Deerfieid of. GOLF COURSE 1 acre—$10,000 6. WALKING DISTANCE TO TRAINS 90 x 126—$12,000 110 x 367—$ 9,000 7. RIPARIAN Wooded—$22,500 Realtors 10. site for combination SUBDIVIDED WI acres SUNDAYS WI 12 TO One 5-0984 * * * $61,500 59,500 49,500 63,500. 67,500. ei & Prices of these properties reflect ers’ desire to sell promptly in relocate for reasons of business. * * Vacant * the ownorder to * * * Just small library, screened porch more extras for . Estate $44,900 Dorsey Husenetter Realtors St. Johns Ave. ID. SHERWOOD FOREST—Attractive Dutch Colonial and a 2 car: brick garage, on a lot 50x150. Living room, w/fireplace, sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen and powder room on the lst floor and 3 bedrooms and bath on the 2nd. Immediate occupancy. Price $27,500 or will rent’ for $245. Adjoining lot, 50x150, available’ for additional $5,500. be DEERE PARK—A beautifully maintained 2 story house in a delightful location. The 1st floor has a step-down living room ‘with a fireplace, sun-room, dining room, den or guest room, _powder room and a modern kitchen. There are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths on the 2nd, including the master’s room with a fireplace and studio ceiling. Gas heat, 2 car garage and a full basement. The reduced price is $52,500. 790 Elm Street and WILDE REALTORS HIGHLAND ALpine 1-7300 vides. It has spacious grounds is beautifully landscaped and a living room and family room with individual. fireplaces. Its location, gas heat, attached garage and carpeting are some of the features which demand cerning your attention. this home and Call con- others. L. Ringer 457 Central ID 2-6600 HI 6-5544 PARK Choice East location. Beautiful custombuilt home on beautiful grounds. Wonderful views from all windows. 3 bedrooms with possibility of another, 2% _ baths. Screened porch with bar-b-que. All large rooms with many built-ins. Gas heat. 2% car att. gar. $49,900. HIGHLAND Your Large Family 2-1484 WOODRIDGE—The price of this 5 ‘bedroom, 3 bath house, has ben reduced to $37,500. It isan unusually attractive property including a beautifully landscaped lot of almost an acre. If you need room and want privacy be sure to arrange for an inspection soon. * REALTOR 2-5222 Graceful Reduced close GOELZER Ann Andruss IDlewood 4-1855 5-0450 Brick Colonial block from lake. 5 bedrooms, to East % acre wooded homesite in the very desirable east of Sheridan Road area among lovely homes and estates. The asking price ie $24,000 * hill CE BR 24% baths, den, breakfast room, and many, many gracious living. 723 5:30 P.M. * wooded 30’s NEWCOMERS TO. LAKE FOREST SEE THESE SELECTED HOMES By Appointment 2K a HIGHLAND PARK Brick Ranch, living and dincarpeting. Full and large cedar REALTORS Road Waukegan OPEN on 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Carr Realty Co. 701 LIVING — $7,000 high Baird & Warner 5-5700 Low & : Charming, Priced stores ESTATE COUNTRY 1% Service Rds. SEWERS |}. 9. of Briarwoods Estates Area: newly decorated. Includes ing room draperies and basement w/Rec Rm., Bar, closet. Estate Co. AMbassador STREAM INCOME—COMMERCIAL deserves the room and comfort this 5 bedroom, 312 bath home pro- in Every Way A 6,600 8,300 apartments NEW LISTING Beautiful seven room Brick and Frame Split Level home. 3 BRs, 2 baths, kitchen w/built-ins, walnut paneled family room w/TV, Radio & Record player. Back yard nicely landscaped and completely fenced. Priced at $26,500 ID 2-1212 DESIGN—LOCATION—SIZE and CONVENIENCE. Large grounds—5 acres—extra first floor rooms, bedrooms all on the 2nd floor—there are 6—a huge screened porch and a new cedar shingle roof make this all brick REGENCY home one of the most OUSTANDING VALUES along the SHORE! Call for an appt. today! See HIllcrest WITH acre—$ acre—$ PAVED STREETS 96 x 158—$ 6,500 DEERFIELD INC. Superior WOODS Ideal Carr Realty Co. pan. FOREST PLACES 8,000 9,000 location—$16,500 4. Member of Evanston - North Shore Multiple Listing Service at $44,500. 463 Central Ave. Shore Multiple landscaped baths, OPEN vacant!! 2 acres—$25,000 Members * This luxurious home built in 1959 with no money spared, has unusual Florida room, master bedroom and cer. tile bath, 2. additional bed- of 1% acre—$ 1% acre—$ 1 acre—top % REALTORS 161 North Sheridan Road 207 North Maple Court 810 East Illinois Road 120 North Sheridan Road 550 North Waukegan Road LISTING think WOODS—HIGH ZANDER-OMMEN ................ $28,500. Realtors kitchen WIDE % Y% WOODLAND PARK. Charming Colonial brick ranch on beautiful large wooded lot. 4 bedrms., 1% baths, kitchen w/plenty of eating area, LR-DR com., screened porch, 3 fireplaces, att. gar. 34,500. a Dorsey Husenetter NEW 2 bedrms. expansion $22,500 to We would like to show you this spacious 3 bdrm. Ranch on large lot 60x293. Entrance hall, Living Dining room comb., kitchen w/eating area. Priced for quick sale, $19,500 Station) $24,900 ON AN ACRE, Brick Cape Cod, excellent plus enclosed porch, possibilities, att. gar. G.O.A. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 2. BRICK RANCH, designed for owner on large lot located on dead end street. Large LR & DR, kitchen w/blt.-ins, 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 1 bath w/2d bath roughed in. Full bsmt—2 fireplaces. $32,300 Tree lined Avenue On wooded % acre White brick Calif. ranch Beautifully landscaped with detached summer house and patio; 6 rooms with separate large dining room. Raised front porch with wrought iron rail. It’s as pretty as a picture post card. Priced in the 20’s. Call LIONEL WATSON LAKE ONLY CAN Modern gracious English Manor House built 1941. Close transport., toll and loop. 5 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, 4 _ fireplaces. Fully landscaped. Low taxes. Also includes 24% room heated cottage. 2 story brick bldg. with 3 double box stalls and hay loft. Greenhouse. PRICED in 50’s, unbelievable, don’t you think? Owners moving out of state and must sell. This home, acreage and out buildings represent exceptional value and most worthy of some decoration and carpeting. Inspections day or night, please call me personally. LIONEL WATSON GLENVIEW 1. DEERFIELD IMMACULATE SPLIT-LEVEL, Owner very anxious! 3-bdrms, 2 baths, Patio, panelel family room, LR, Dining L, Kitchen w/ bit-ins. $28,400 H. and R. Anspach Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Windsor 5-5300 Fire FOREST MEANS Time REALTORS ALMOST NEW brick & frame split-level, large LR-DR comb., kitchen with eating area, full bsmt. Wonderful for children because of proximity to schools. $24,800 612 Acre Junior Estate Private corral—Bridle Track PARK $1500 DOWN NO CLOSING COSTS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OWNER MOVED TO KANSAS 3 BEDROOM RANCH ASKING $18,500 (Across St. from 1-6634 Quiet street, close to schools and stores. Beautifully built 1957 dark red brick. The best in trim and millwork. Plastered. All oak flooring. Extra large closets. Breathtaking kitchen and breakfast area. Large ceremic tile baths. Huge wonderful basement with brick wall fireplace. 3 large family bedrooms. Large entrance hall and well designed floor plan. Spacious living and dining room with stone wall fireplace. Secluded yard and patio. Full 2 car garage. Owners now living in Minnesota and will lose money on price asked $43,750. Call LIONEL WATSON Ranch—lot PRICE REDUCED—NOW $22,900 CHARMING COLONIAL RES. BUILT IN 1953 ON 80’ LOT 4 BEDROOMS (2 DOWN) KIT. WITH LARGE EAT. AREA BASEMENT—2 CAR GAR. Customers Howard ReQua, Mrs. Stuart R, French - Ruth E. Henderson North AL 3 Bedrooms, Available ; Hart, Shaw & Company C. PARK THE NAME WITH THE TRADE-IN PLAN 826 4 finest CADY, SPRING IS HERE! ZANDER-OMMEN RANCH DEERFIELD’S BEST EAST LOCATION John Coons, Realtor $58,500. Parking the MRS. cabinets and and beaches. 8 room older home in excellent condition. Loads of sleeping space; Big kitchen; Full basement; 2 car garage; Owner transferred. $28,900. : _ ferred. Priced and ATTRACTIVE LAKE SUPERB EAST LOCATION Walking distance to shopping, transporta- tion, THIS x FOR SALE on a wooded half acre is offered for sale by transferred owner. Center entrance hall, large living room with fireplace, dining ell, kitchen with built ins, family room adjoining. 4 bedrooms, 24% baths. 2 car attached garage. Gas heat. An _ excellent value in the 40’s. CALL FULL BSMT. TILE BATH $2500 DOWN little guest cottage with room wood : PRICE REDUCED TO $22,750 PLASTERED WALLS screened porch, dining room, and kitchen. Included bonus charming birch HIGHLAND be Four bedroom, three bath, twoStory house on two and eight tenths acres. Entry hall, two-story with STAIRS breakfast space in kitchen. Full dining room, stone fireplace in living room. Full basement, attached 2 car garage. Priced in middle 30’s. LAKE FOREST room yard, interest- Must at living CLIMB SCATTERWOOD_ . Traditional 2 story Colonial with superb wooded location. Seven good size rooms. 3 bedrooms and 114 baths, family room over Base- ment with recreation area fireplace. One-car attached rage. Utterly delightful! Priced Realtor FRESHLY DECORATED | : We’re in the process. of decorating this wonderful 2 story Colonial. If you hurry you might be in time to pick out some colors for the rooms. There are 3 BIG bedrooms and ceramic tile bath upstairs. On the ist floor; the living room has a mice Colonial fireplace and also a_ bay window. Separate dining room with dato rail. Den or TV room with storage space for toys, books, etc.; Powder room off back entrance hall. Kitchen has very good cabinet space. Full basement. Gas forced hot water heat. Attached garage. We have priced this home to sell! $27,250. or bed- second. Seah te HOMES LOCATION WITH VIEW! Cape Cod with wonderful location. 75 ft. lot overlooking golf course. 3 bedrooms, one bath, cherry panelled dining room. Both dining and living room. carpeted. 2 car garage. $24,500. Member Colonial Cape Cod on acre plus. Entry hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, mas- ter bedroom, hs Nu HOT ZIGGITY : Look at our new exclusive! Brick home just 4 blocks to everything. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living and dining room. A wonderful home and neighborhood for your family in the low 20’s. Patio, 2 car garage. Priced at $23,000. TO Four Sage landscaped lot. 4 good size bedrooms with 2 baths. Full basement, gas heat, garage. Near schools, transportation and _ shops. Priced ‘at only $24,500. looking SALUTE Priced EET DEERFIELD two on Entrance COONS, WHY attractive, newly listed, three bedroom, bath and a half, Colonial Ranch on. beautiful half acre in Lake Bluff. Entrance ‘hall, a 16x30 living room with fireplace and built-in book shelves, Three "a We have, — just to have 4 bedrooms? I just listed this seven room ranch on nicely _ Exceptionally Priced ne GLENVIEW A breakfast Gas heat, oe HOMES FOR SALE _ PARK If you like contemporary, don’t miss_ this 7 room brick ranch. Truly artistic and in Satter taste. Large grounds. Lovely area. 500. Lang Real Estate 712 AM. Glencoe 2-7873 Road AL 1-3430 VE Glencoe 5-1971 BRIGHT as a new penny 4 year old tri level with 444% G.I. mortgage available; in area of fine homes. 3 bedrooms with loads of closet space, modern kitchen with built-ins, large living room, dining area, 2 baths, family room, attached garage, full basement and laundry room with outside entrance; custom carpeting, large beautifully landscaped lot with stone patio and trees. Economical gas heat, close to schools and transportation. Price $30,400 by owner. WI 5-5811. : Thursday, February 16, 1961 . �RON Te OR Ne ae rede oad AE HOMES “yH Kahn Realty. GLENCOE STRAWBERRY HILL 762 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. OPEN 1 TO 5 SUNDAY PICTURESQUE Lannon Stone home on 1 acre, set well back from the street. This home spells charm from every room: large living rm. with bay and lovely fireplace; dining rm. PANELLED FAMILY RM. with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. 4 bedrms., 342 baths. Finished basement. Porch and breezeway. Well worth seeing, THRILLING new Tri-level overlooking Forest Preserve. Weather edge Lannon stone. Large living room, dining room with fireplace, beamed ceiling, ranch oak floors, custom kitchen and breakfast room, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 48x20 Ft. wood panelled family room with fireplace. $56,800 GRETA LEDERER, INC. VE 5-0344—evenings, VE 5-0343 $59,500. J-H Kahn HIGHLAND REALTORS Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon NEW LISTING EAST RAVINIA The distinctive have been white waiting for! Beautiful details 653 Roger Johns 344 N. 2 bedroom land Park. for an AL Green 1-1111 If BR are in HI Wilmette 6-6666 WI looking this and 735 FRANK PEERS AN My ’ ODE owners are ANDERSON Highland Park ID 2-2682 TO AN leaving ABODE the state—I’m so ue, I wish en would buy me—how about you My 3 bedrooms are lovely—2 baths com- plete, To work im my kitchen is a I’m in Whispering Oaks — spacel real treat! with lots of Call CEdar 4-4750 to see this place. I cost $34,700—so they say, Won’t you come see me today? MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA For prompt, personal, service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake ForestLake Bluff area—See us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST CE 4-5100 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASS’N 600 N. Western CE Lake Forest 4-4200 BEAUTIFUL LANNON STONE HOME on wooded half acre with beach privileges, 5 bedrooms, 4% baths. Weston E. Davie & Co. REALTORS 42 Green Bay Road Hillcrest CONTEMPORARY 6-4500 RANCH See this new 3 bedroom, 2 bath, press brick and rough-sawn cedar ranch now under construction at 523 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. Kitchen with spacious breakfast area, attached carport, separate entry foyer, large closets and other features. $27,500. Al Richman, Builder 591-C Roger home at 1373 Division, II. Drive by, then call ID High2-2682 appointment. Williams ID Ave. 2-9249 NEW brick bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, paneled family room, f ous closet space, modern kitchen, walking distance to po shopping and schools, high 20’s. ID . Thursday, February 16, 1961 Deerfield DEERFIELD Real Estate Service FRANK B. WHITE QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. would like to see any of the homes which are listed in the multiple listing service—CALL— 657 Laurel Ave. ID 2-0344 WI 5-2390. Lovely Rd. Deerfield WI 5-3750 100x200 Lot With Huge Shade Trees By owner. Custom built brick 8 room trilevel, choice east location, slate foyer, living-dining combination with beamed ceiling, crab orchard fireplace, jalousied enclosed porch, efficient kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms on upper level, den or guest room lower level, 244 baths, paneled family room with fireplace, utility room off 2 car garage with radio door operators, many built-ins and closets, tiled basement. $55,000 WI 5-0269 DEERFIELD: By owner, on nicely landscaped lot, 34% year old brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, living dining L, birchwood kitchen with built-ins, 1% baths, full basement with paneled recreation room, utility, hobby shop. Close to school, train, shopping. Take over mortgage. Owner transferred. Priced for quick sale. Mid 20's. Call WI 5-5426. DEERFIELD by owner: attractive ranch type house, 3 bedrooms, full basement, stove, refrigerator, wall to wall carpeting, draperies, curtains. Walking distance to town, station, Deerfield High School. Reasonable. WI 5-2584. DEERFIELD: Need an ideal small home? Attractive 2-bedroom brick ranch, attached garage, basement. Living room with fireplace, carpeted, screened porch, gas heat, refrigerator, stove. Good locaporn reasonable. 927 Woodward, WI 5RANCH home. 2 bedrooms, attached garage, gas heat, close to schools and transportation; must be sold. $18,500. Very low down payment necessary. CE 4-4494, ARCHITECTURALLY correct French Norman house. Trinity of site, architecture, and materials make this a desirable buy. Needs some interior work and decorating. Must be sold. 580 Greenvale. Sudolnik Realty, MAjestic 3-1302. RAVINIA: by owner, 2 story Dutch Colonial, 3 bedroom, separate dining and living room, porch, full basement, bath, 2 car garage, fenced-in back yard, walking distance to school, shopping, train. be economical house. $20,750. ID 378. HIGHLAND PARK, $2500 down, choice East location, Lincoln school, older family home in excellent condition, screened porch, beautiful trees. Asking $22,500. Owner ID 2-7596. ATTRACTIVE 5 room Ranch, new carpeting, 1%% car garage, large nicely landscaped lot, choice location, under $20,000. 785 Llewellyn, Highland Park. ID 3-1785. Week-end appointments. LAKE BLUFF: California style ranch, brick and stone, almost new. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room with fireplace, beamed ceiling; separate dining room; kitchen with breakfast room; attached garage. Basement. Large corner lot. = batt CE 4-5839, 41 West Sheridan ace, HIGHLAND PARK: by owner, 3 bedroom ranch, 11% baths, full panelled basement, 2% car garage, gas heat, 3 fireplaces, 7 closets plus 2 cedar closets, large screened porch, beautiful landscaped 100x167’ wooded lot, 1 block south of Berkeley Road, Sherwood Forest. 1889 York Lane, ID 2-8594. 11% American baths, HIGHLAND home on Colonial Fully land- basement, PARK—BY street. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement, oil heat, combination windows, garage, $16,000. Low down payment. ID 2-8396. LINCOLNSHIRE: 3 bedroom ranch on wooded % acre, 3 years old, excellent condition. Family room, spacious living room with fireplace, ‘wall to wall carpeting, draperies; 2 tile baths, utility room, 2 car attached garage. Deluxe kitchen, built-in range, oven, refrigerator, freezer, dishwasher; tollway 3 minutes. Priced for immediate sale by owner. WI 5-4043. DEERFIELD, eliminate 2nd car. Savings will pay more than taxes on practically new 3 bedroom brick ranch, located in Deerfield’s ‘“‘Loop.’”? Many extras, see and compare, offered by widow under cost. Telephone WI 5-2209. NEW press brick veneer split level, 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, dining L, kitchen with eating area, large paneled recreation room; with crab. orchard, fireplace, plastered walls and hardwood floors. Gas hot water heat, priced in low 30’s. Open from 1 to 5 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 1251 Sherwood Road, Highland Park. Owner, telephone ID 2-6713. HIGHLAND PARK NE, near lake, overlooking beautiful wooded ravine, custom built ranch, 1 year old, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large kitchen with dishwasher, 2 car garage, landscaped, all brick exterior, $39,000. Call ID 2-8453. WAUKEGAN: by owner, 3 bedroom brick ranch, fireplace, hardwood floors, plastered walls, full basement; North side. Call ON 2-2062. BUY now, save $5000 on lovely, spacious 7 room home, 3 bedrooms, 2% tile baths, excellent construction, beautifully landscaped lot, near schools and trains. Call owner, ID 2-5914. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR In the business of area brick Highland Park building PAUL PHELPS, Sheridan APARTMENT 5 Rd. BUILDINGS suit- INC. ID 2-4580 FOR SALE APARTMENT, 3 story, basement, furnished, good income, good location in Highwood, low 60’s. ID 2-0308. TO CLOSE ESTATE Twenty wooded acres on Saunders Road, east of Toll Road, (First street south) between 59A and Conway Road, west side of street, about 600’ north of Burton Estate, by owner, to close estate, DElta 69060, evenings or weekends. BARGAIN, residential lot 65x160, Fox Lake Hills. beach rights, improvements, situation desperate. Will sell cheap. Telephone ID 3-0525 after 4:30. BY owner Lake Bluff, east Sheridan road, wooded lot, 100x247, perfect schools, be trains, shopping, make offer. CE 4- REAL ESTATE WANTED WRITE THE incon : Chicago TO: 1, Illinois ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0093 Res. Ph. ID 2-0037 EXECUTIVE desires working interest in travel, insurance agency, or similar business where public relations is a factor. Highest references. Box A-100, c/o Highland Park News. Ladies wearing apparel and Dry Goods store, well established. For further information Call: ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Sheridan Rd. ID Res. Ph. ID 2-0037 OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT SERVICE station for sale, suburban en box B-15, c/o Highland ews. area. Park 2-0093 STUDIOS ae eae Ua en ee Garden Apartments Illinois 3 bedroom to convenient Excellent units. shopping schools inet kitchen with refrigerator, disposal in oven and range. Off-street parking. orate to suit. Dec- — QUINLAN & TYSON,WIL Inc. 5-3750 735 Deerfield Road GLENCOE APARTMENTS BEL-AIR AIR-CONDITIONED | TOWNDELUXE rooms, 1% baths, living room, HOUSE—5 dining area, equipped kitchen and full basement, Beautiful garden. $225 per month. 5-2565. 5-0343. ends VE week & Eves. UNFURNISHED 6 room apartment, Green $100 per month Highwood; Bay Road, plus % utilities. Telephone ID 2-4646. MODERN 3 room apartment, 5 minute walk to transportation and_ shopping, utilities furnished. Telephone ID 2-1764. 4 ROOM apartment, refrigerator and stove, rugs, heat and hot water furnished. Telephone ID 2-7817. 5 room DEERFIELD: 541 Deerfield Road; apartment with garage, first floor; tenant for Ideal etc. work, to do necessary yard park family of 4; near school, shopping, floor first Apply and transportation, $100. agent, N. Anderson, Donald or phone VE 5-2113. apartment, 3 room PARK: HIGHLAND newly decorated, quiet, respectable couple. Telephone ID 3-0173. rooms, first floor, HALF DAY: 5 ——— newly decorated, gas hot water heat, water softener, all utilities furnished except knotty in fireplace Natural electricity. colored — ., e cedar living room, cabinet kitchen, welchildren age school bath, ceramic tile come, $135 a month. Telephone NE 4 3265. 5 rooms (available April ist) GLENCOE: and 3% rooms, heated, excellent condi- — tion, newly decorated. 310 Tudor Court, 2nd. Near R.R. station at Park Avenue. Phone VE 5-2043. apartments, both on ground floor 2 NEW near shops. Deluxe 2 bedrooms $220 per month. Earhart and Co., telephone ID 20880. § ROOM Apt. on the square; 2 Brs., Lai Dr., Kit., Bath. $130.00 per month, CE 4-0485. 5 ROOM apastment, 3 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator available. Central and Green Bay. Call WI 5-1809. Lake Bluff, 2 bedroom apartCENTRAL in$135 per month ment now vacant. cluding heat, water and garage. Telephone CE 4-3774 or CE 4-1v55. In the Center, LASER STORE 1931 Sheridan Road heart of-- Highland Park’s. good for any business. & COMPANY Shopping:| WH TO RENT (Unfurnished) PARK COUNTRY CLUB APARTMENTS SHORT TERM LEASE. AVAILABLE AT | EXCELLENT VALUE Roger Williams & Green Bay Road Convenient to schools, shopping, train 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the convenience of an apartment. Two bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. VErnon 5-0344 Sat., Sun., Eves. VE 5-0343 IN Half Day, 4 room modern apartment, downstairs, available immediately; big yard; $90 a month. CE 44-3790. 3 ROOM ground level apartment in Highland Park, own basement, garage, close to transportation, reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-7477. LAKE FOREST: new duplex zear schools and park; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, gas hot water, heat, heated basement, fully equipped kitchen. CE 4-3180. FOUR room apartment, heat and water furnished, 114 Washington Road, Lake Forest, phone CE 4-0852. TWO bedroom, 1 bath apartment, living room, dining room and large kitchen, convenient location at 2015 St. Johns, Highland Park. $92.50 includes heat and water. Telephone ID 2-9249. HALF DAY: 2 bedroom, 4 room apartment in convenient location, $85 per month. inte BN all utilities. Leonardi Agency, D 3-1000. é LAKE FOREST 766 N. WESTERN AVE. 5 room apartment near shopping and transportation. $115. For ins ion call Mr. Swethko, DE 6-8502 or Baird & Warner, Inc., Evanston. 5-1855 524 Davis St. UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment in Highland Park close to transportation. — ID 2-2330; after 6 P.M .ID 2- IN Highwood, 3 room, 2nd floor apartment, private entrance, basement Available February 1st. To for see, laundry. call I DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment, $150 per month, including heat, gas and hot water. Near schools, shopping and trans- portation. WI 5-2419. LAKE FOREST: modern split level duplex near high school; 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, Fully heated recreation room. : kitchen; © garage. Telephone»-CE. oa 1083, os ‘i CE 4-3936. 4-4318 OFFICE, 27x12, located at 666 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, $125 a month with good lease. Telephone WI 5-9841. OFFICES: 1 .o 3 ‘oom suites. Center of town. Private parking for tenants and customers. East Central Ave. 456 Central Avenue. Telephone ID 2-0150. 2-2755. OPPORTUNITY in ee SR Cab: and transportation. Ceramic tile baths. , built- VE CO. PROFITABLE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY aggresive man interested ee Sal TO XENT (Unfurnished) 2 and Modern location, Small hair stylist & beauty parlor business on North Shore. Can be bought with low down payment and will pay for itself. 1896 RO Raha Deerfield, his own business. Modern service station for lease in West Lake Forest. Paid Training program and financing available. Call ONtario 2-3320. 1896 si Deerfield c/o H. VonMeeteren PERSONNEL DEPT. Outlining your business experience. All replies will be treated as completely confidential. For LOE 4 APARTMENTS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 188 West Randolph GReenleaf WANTED TO LEASE: 10 to 25 acres open asture or crop land within the Lake orest vicinity for 12 to 15 years. Will ay more than average farm cash rental. rite Lake-States Conservation Co., Inc., 120 E. Wisconsin Ave., Appleton, Wis. BUSINESS Ris HIGHLAND able for light manufacturing, laundry, garage or similar business. First floor 4500 sq. ft., second floor 1500 sq. ft. For immediate occupancy. Excellent financing 1925 tion, APARTMENTS SALE center aa screened OWNER deadend a eee ty ORS Exceptional opportunity to head a local wholesale & retail paint business & share liberally in the profits without making a capital investment. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO., world’s largest paint manufacturer, with over 1 U.S. branches, is opening a new branch in Highland Park, Illinois & seeks an ambitious young man of wide local acquaintance to manage it. Age 25-38 years. No paint selling experience necessary. Company supplies full instruction in its training school at no cost & helps with initial marketing efforts. e Salary @ Profit-Sharing e@ Company Paid Life Insurance e@ Liberal Retirement Plan Company representative will interview applicant locally & supply complete informa- porch, garage, near shopping, schools, and transportation, built 1949. Open house Saturday and Sunday, 558 Broadview Avenue, Park. By owner, $20,500. ID 2oo room Kenn Ma ea Once In A Lifetime DEERFIELD 4 BEDROOMS $22,500 Fine 8 year old Cape Cod, 17 foot kitchen, 2 car garage, full basement, 80 foot lot, low taxes. Call owner, WI 5-0871. REDUCED $3,400 5 SEE PAGE 30 FOR OUR PICTURE DISPLAY OF MANY FINE HOMES OFFERED FOR SALE 5-5555 for a area phone DEERFIELD: held a Sead BUSINESS - OPPORTUNITY owner: brick bi-level in Deerfield. Plastered walls, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oil heat, fireplace, 144 car garage. W and Park vicinity. Tele- 3 bedrooms, Realtors Road, 3-3333 you home Bay 2-6776 $14,500 JUST LISTED—Concrete and Steel modern, 6 rooms, 1% baths. Living room with fireplace, Cabinet kitchen, Sun Porch. Excellent closet space. Attached garage. Will sell on contract. Priced at $22,900. 111 ID Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, EMPIRE 2-0200 INC. HOMEFINDERS, pia scaped, wil walking distance to stores, schools, and train. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. rea anxious to sell. Telephone WI 5- REALTY 2-1484 ae HOMEFINDERS, Ee SALE home, reduced to Mid 20’s. 13 ACRES HIGH ROLLING LAND WITH NEWLY BUILT RANCH HOME, BARNS, AND OTHER BUILDINGS. PRICED TO SELL AT $47,500. FRED ID Ave. BY LIBERTYVILLE Realtors St. PARK Williams .... $39,500. Dorsey Husenetter 723 CPE 892. property, magnificent step-down living room with fireplace. Separate dining room, first floor den. Call us for more FOR A Ger WEST Lake Forest: brick contemporary ranch, by owner; 3 rooms, 2 full tile . baths, study; beamed ceiling living and dining rooms; 1 acre wooded lot; excellent neighborhood; 30x15 recreation room a pees attached 2 car garage. CE Idlewood Realty Colonial you REE Deerfield: Exceptionally built tri-level, fully lastered, 3 B.R. Recreation room with ireplace, paneled basement, hot water heat, Thermopane throughout, attached garage, Owner must sell immediately—real buy— upper 20's. BRUNO’S REALTY RO 3-8803 6 year old Ranch in Ravinia. Just decorated. 3 good sized bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace. Price includes new carpeting. Small down payment. 5-0236 PCR E 3'%4 apartment room modern t and transportation, enn includes heat and water. stores en $110 ID 2-1163, | (Furnished) RENT FOR APARTMENTS near kitchen, LARGE, clean one room kitchenette Lake ment, 314 Wisconsin Ave., _aparti. Apartment 1. CE 4-9894, $55 per month and up. A LARGE 1 room kitchenette available until June. Weekly or monthly rates. Tele-_ vision, steam heat; ultra modern. Gans Motel, Lake Bluff, CE 4-1789. FURNISHED clean mobile home, convenient to Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes. Telephone ID 2-8917. 3 ROOMS and bath, suitable for 1 or 2 ople, close to poapent and high school. elephone ID 2-2035. THREE room furnished apartment in High: wood, can be rented unfurnished. ID 2-3544 after 5 p.m. SMALL garage apartment completely redecorated and refurnished; 2 blocks from lake and 1 mile from town. Young martied couple preferred. No children or pets. References; $110 a month. 45298. Attractive 2 room apartment $90 a month, 2 months rent in advance. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE 1896 Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0093 Res. Ph. ID 2-0037 nicely furapartment, 3 room SPACIOUS nished, all utilities, in lovely residential for genexchange area, minimum rent in eral household help. Call CE 45366. kitchenette apartment located in MODERN rooms; business district, 2% Highwood 1 or 2 adults. Phone CE 4-0136 after 5:30 p.m. private apartment, 3 room HIGHWOOD: bath, garage space and laundry facilities, suitable for couple with small child. Telephone ID 2-2201. PARK; 3 large rooms, partly HIGHLAND couple for suitable garage, furnished, only. Telephone ID 2-1448. 2748 Western Avenue. HALF DAY: 3 room apartment, clean, tile floors, stove and refrigerator, some furni4NE Telephone a month. $65 ture, 3072. room, living-dining apartment; GARAGE kitchen, bath. Completely rebedroom, decorated and refurnished; 2 blocks from Spacious town. 1 mile from lake and grounds; private entrance. Young married or pets. No children couple preferred. $110 a month. 2 ROOM 4-5298. CE apartment, all utilities 484 paid, Central Avenue, Highland Park. esaimamnenmtiressta:. eee TOWN HOUSES units, 2 HIGHLAND PARK, 2 1 newfloor,deluxe 14% Cer bedroom apartments, tile baths, fully equipped dining area, full to shopping and basement, kitchens garage on. ith close dec- orate to suit. Call ID 2-3426. Page 55 © �Ww. % HIGHLAND PARK year old, basement. children 2 bedroom Ranch Vacant. or pets. Immediate home “HEY CULLIGAN GAL” with Poss. No $185' a month. PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS Green Bay IN WINNETKA Rd. 3 BEDROOM, HI hot water heat, 6-2600 2 car ga- _ Tage, walk to schools. Telephcse ID 21 after 7 p.m. THREE bedroom, 2 bath ranch, basement, _ attached garage, in country side west of Half Day, $i75. Lloyd C. Ray & Sons, EMpire 2-2071. _ LAKE FOREST, compact 4 bedroom house, newly dining painted, screened porch, room; $175 CE 4-3221. RAVINIA: 2 bedroom home, woman for you! of mature If you COMMUTE? are judgment of Dealer Credit 2020 and Files, typing No WE and short- district, to be occupied March 1st; $150 per month. Telephone ID 2-7905. THREE bedrooms, garage, fireplace; newly redecorated; $175. CE 4-2458. 320 Briar CULLIGAN, INC. TEYPISTS NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY , Lake Bluff. IGHLAND PARK: attractive ranch, 3 drooms, 2 baths, completely equipped kitchen, fireplace. Convenient location in pleasant residential neighborhood, available immediately, $225 per month. Hill__crest 6-1540. 3 ROOM cottage, kitchen and living bath, room, full bedroom, basement, only. ID 2-4499, after 4. couple 5 day i __phone or sale: five room house near school, large rooms. Carpeting, grat ra and ary furnished, , Selling price, $18,000. TeleFE gente gees r month. For formation call: is Sen ANCHOR REAL 1896 Sheridan Res. HIGHLAND Rd, Ph. PARK ID 1150 Wilmette ID north; 3 2-0093 bedroom house, 1% baths, close to Schools, rent _ ‘$175. Call ID 2-7079 after 6 p.m. D EERFIELD: Rent $150 per month. 5 ae plus Pern porch; full ba » Larage, utilities includi ‘heat furnished. WI 5-5300: eestane» ined : \FIELD: 6 room Cape Cod residence, _ 3 bedrooms (1 down) 2 full baths, newly rated, rent $185. 5 ROOM ‘coms, 5 p.m. Telephone WI §- lot. Call NE of fellows 4-3588 duties with tions, good F ranch house— aa location, “Call. ML ‘in presti e suming responsibility LARGE apartment, suitable ‘Share with employed lady, for 2,° will . _ trance, near Hospital. Call iD privat 2.8970, “ ROOMS HOTEL TO RENT sleep week, free parkin 20 wood. fp 2-9862: ‘WOOD Motel, rooms, by da Waul a “ Ave. 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Air-conditioned, rooms for overnight guests and kitchenette. travelers, ae shower baths. Telephone ID 2. SINGLE room for rent, near transp ortatio femueman preferred. Telephone ID 21655. RGE, pleasant room, kitchen, laund suitable for 2; off-street parking; caren Space available. Telephone ID 2.3694. n-045 OM 2. to rent, . 278 sleeping Deerpa rpath, th room ero By, gre a = Bark. own; 1 bode, aurel steering Foon, for apt. ‘ 20, CE either 1 or 2 restaurants and venue, Highla i nd 1 block north NICELY furnished homelike room, ample drawer and closet ieee single only. Telephone quired. Pleasant bedroom, . “WI Te and = 8 p.m. vag HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXCELLENT earnings. for mature Pe Pare . women sable: te’ direct others.,:Plexible hours, . car desirable, previous: business experience _ hecessary. Page 56 Call CE 40471, Highland execuand a 5-1000 ; AMERICAN 2020 Ridge PARK Evanston UN All shifts, full and Interesting work in pleasant. environment. Why commute when you can work close to home? CALL CORP. PERSONNEL ID 4-6050 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. MACHINE STAFF Responsible CO. ID WRITER Laurel Ave. for @ e@ e e in Northbrook. CR 2-4358. TIME Forest Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT experienced, full time or part time, restaurant PART Lake JR. Lake Forest DRAFTSMAN © Draft exempt high school grad needed for immediate opening. in Engineering Dept. Prefer man with experience in sheet metal or kitchen equipment, age 19-25. Hours 9 to 5. Monday through Friday. Outstanding Company benefits. Ext. 220: |: _. IMPORT MOTORS OF CHICAGO Northbrook , CRestwood 2-5500 COOK, Village of Winnetka has permanent position available in meter section of utility department. Varied duties, starting salary dependent on ability and experience, minimum $355 per month. Age 21 to 35; high school graduate. Apply Personnel Director, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Road, Winnetka. BOOKKEEPER STENOGRAPHER Young, capable girl, with excellent typing skill and light steno. For varied, interesting duties. Five days, regular hours, company benefits. ‘ CO. METER READER NORTHBROOK. CRESTWOOD 2-1000 MISS LAMB Park News 608 position requiring ma- CULLIGAN, INC. Shore Group Newspapers Full-time position, All major corporation benefits. Newspaper experience desired. Apply in person. TO: SHERWIN-WILLIAMS c/o H. VonMeeteren . PERSONNEL DEPT. Outlining . your experience. All replies will be treated as. completely confidential. ture judgment. Duties require better than average secretarial skill. Exceptional’ employee program including ‘profit sharing. 2-8196 for Highland Park office of North Highland ID 188 West Randolph Chicago 1, Illinois SECRETARY Young intelligent; no exp. necessary, 40-hr. week, many company benefits, must have Own transportation. Salary $45 week. Valley Rd. light Wholesale paint & wallpaper ‘branch in Highland Park, Illinois. Duties will include general office details, credits & -collections, plus assisting in. overall operation. Will receive on the job training Good Starting Salary With Many Employee Benefits WRITE FILE CLERK O’BRIEN do Telephone WANTED Ans To assist Manager. ‘in operating Retail: & part time. THE 2396 Skokie S HELP WANTED—MALE REGISTERED NURSES. SUPPLY time. NEEDS a Ge HOSPITAL part WANTED: woman or gitl for candy counter, $1. per hour, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday nights, Sunday matinee. Apply Alcyon Theatre, Highland Park, after 6 p.m. WANTED: Experienced real estate sales person in active North Shore office. Ali replies confidential. Write’ Box: B-5, c/o Highland Park News. ee ‘ HOSPITAL. eerfie answer phones and. work, AMERICAN & CO. CE - 4-0881 2020: Ridge | HOSPITAL Evanston SUPPLY: CORP. UN’ 4-6050 PART time bookkeeper ‘in Highwood,’ ing to train. Call ID 2-1569, will- on the for quality food to be North Shore. Excel- lent opportunity to | od with well known company in Lake Forest. Telephone CE 4-5750. JEWEL TEA bitious man Co., Inc. has age 25-40, opening for am- for a well estab- lished home service route in Glenview. We furnish the customers, a route truck and pay all operating expenses, salary commission. Employees benefits and advancement opportunities discussed at in_— Call Mr. Coppi, EM 2-2004 after p-m. LOOKING for neat aggressive man, over 21, BOOKKEEPER NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST to cr .2-1610, Park HIGHLAND benefits. Will train young woman, 18-25, for this assignment in our IBM ‘dept. Applicant must be neat appéaring and: have aptitude for figures. In addition to good starting salary position offers opportunity for ad-' vancement and liberal fringe benefits. Hours ¥. t6, 5 Monday through Friday. Ext. 220. twin beds, clothes closet, dresser, hot water at all times, employed couple preferred. ID 2-3441, between 6 an WOMAN SUITE 215 NORTH SHORE BLDG. 1866 SHERIDAN ROAD KLEINSCHMIDT ie EAST Park Ave;, very central, comfortable é front, room for one employed woman. Usual privileges, weekly rate $10.50. Telephone ID 2-1138. LARGE ID 2-4461 surroundings excellent company sleeeping space, ID 2- FEE tive level. Shorthand and typing re- of ¥ » close to shopping and transportation. Telephone ID 2 7468, aia SLEEPING room for man, 150 Wauke an Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0268.° O room, furnished apartment; one sleeping ao, men preferred. Telephone CE on PAYS FITZGERALD PERSONNEL condi- excellent Challenging opportunity for a career minded woman capable of as- APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE ene. working equipment, salary. Requires mature judgment, tying and shorthand. P.O. Box 243, 3 OR. 4 room apartment, reasonable,. no Sooute Pets, working For April | Lake Coo. occupancy. Call after 5 couple. p.WI m. 5/1437 | , LARGE leasant EMPLOYER SECRETARY or gals wanted; ce aay ae é A DISTINCTIVE OFFICE PLACEMENT SERVICE. IT IS DESIGNED TO REPRESENT YOU IN SELECTING A POSITION THAT YOU WILL ENJOY. after April a Telephone, forID 2-6 68," ; small family. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED PARK WE OFFER 1-8700 house in Prairie View. 3. bed- Deerfield. 4% acre _nished 3 bedroom nockburn-Deerfield 4800. ue, ae ALpine Responsible position in large church for competent woman who enjoys working with people. Varied HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) GROUP Ave. Wilmette Apply Personnel Department 1815 Orrington Ave. CHURCH SECRETARY 4 ESTATE benefits, good PERSONNEL 4-6050 ASSISTANT bookkeeper, excellent working conditions, top pay, apply in person Murtrie Cleaners, 866 North Western Ave., Lake Forest. RELIABLE. lady for part time office work. Will train. Write Box C-75, c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED stenographer to work in small office, typing and shorthand essential; also to take charge of front office within 6 months. Prefer woman over 30 years of age. Charles Fiore Nurseries, Inc., Route 22, Prairie View. Telephone NEwton 4-3400 between. 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. SWITCHBOARD operator for Telephone Answering Service for weekend hours. erg pleasant surroundings. Call ID 2102. SALESLADY wanted for North Shore children’s specialty shop, 5 day week. hie Box B-10,. c/o Highland Park ews. WAITRESS, days, part or full time. Telephone WI 5-1111. SALESLADY Clothing shop, Hubbard Woods, must be experienced, full time, best salary, permanent position. Young In Heart Fashions, HI 6-4074. PART time bookkeeper in’ Highwood, willing to train. Call ID, 2-1569. HAIRDRESSER: salary and commission; also, shampoo girl. Busy Deerfield Shop. Telephone WI 5-4466. STORE Manager for our modern cleaning store in Highland Park, will train: Telephone LAkeview 8-3000. HOSTESS, 6 days e week, good starting salary. Call Mr. nningham, ID 3-1414. TELEPHONE solicitor: call from home, introduce new business to Highland Park. If you have the time and desire to make money, call ID 2-3333 days ’til 4, Mr. Maucke. ° ; CROSSING ‘guard, man or woman, corner of Sheridan Road and County Line, $100 per month, 15 hours a week. ID 3-0192. We will consider recent high school and college grads for some positions. advertis- CORP. UN Saleslady for children’s shop; 5 day week; best wages. Good opportunity for right person. Apply in person to Mr. Hanson. HANSEN’S YOUNG FOLKS SHOP 277 DEERI’ATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-5858 typing skills. Varied responsibilities and some public contact. “ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA FILMS Sg locafurther in- 2-0037 and week, excellent fringe lea CONTACT ID 2-4718. Gog po ion. Ren promotion FIRST OF ing positions available for secretaries with shorthand and/or skills FILE CLERK To work in sales ing department. 4-0971. rent Lincoln oon nog rental Top in typing and dictaphone essential. Light shorthand helpful. Must be personable, mature and able to work on own. Should have high aptitude for clerical detail. \K FOREST, 3 twin size bedrooms, new ‘bathroom; living room, dining room, complete mew cabinet’ kitchen. House _ newly decorated. Call after 5 P.M. CE ‘ of Distribution. SUPPLY Evanston 5 day week, closed Saturdays, experience preferred, pleasant working conditions, low cost lunch program, many other fringe benefits; excellent opportunity, apply in person or call CE 4-5100. Has several unique and interest- SECRETARY To the Director HOSPITAL BANK STENOGRAPHERS JOR 4 bedroom, 1% baths, Lincoln school no shorthand required. Ideal Ridge NEED SECRETARIES ga- coe ay porch, newly decorated; range and Tigerator included; close to stores, school, train and lake; 7 month sub-lease; _ $160 per month. ID 3-1759. AMERICAN route man distributed SECRETARY working conditions in congenial office and liberal fringe benefits. Hours 9 to 5, Monday thru Friday. Ext. 220. WHY’? a DEP’T. Alert, young woman, to serve as secretary and Personnel assistant. No _ experience necessary, college grad preferred. Should type 50 WPM, want to work, we have an opening in our Credit Department. Responsibilities will include maintenance working with figures. hand necessary. separate attached Opportunity PERSONNEL WAGON for established route, $110 to start, must have car. Excellent opportunity if you qualify. Call CE 4-1360. WANTED: Experienced furniture upholsterer. Hilton Upholstry Company, 1238 Skokie Valley, Highland Park. OUTSIDE salesman, real opportunity for the right man to estimate and sell plumbing, heating, appliances and building materials in Deerfield and Highland Park area. Car necessary. Weekly draw against commission, travel expenses. Apply in person, Montgomery Ward, Deerfield Commons. PART TIME FOR, NEW BRANCH Employed person, married, willing to work evenings. Call JAckson 6-7637 for appointment. U.S.AR. greatest direct selling organization has limited full time openings for this area. Experience not necessary. Apply Monday 10 a.m., 2806 Belvidere, Waukegan. PLANT and truck helper wanted, white, for North Shore rug cleaner. Telephone ID 2-1610. AUTOMOBILE salesman wanted. Experienced, 25 to 40 years old. Excellent working conditions and remunerations. North oo man preferred. Mr. Mau, ID 2COOK, time, 2-4358. experienced, for restaurant full time or in Northbrook, part CR DO you know a man, 21 to 45, with sales ability, or potential, looking for a better job? Unusual life time career opportunity, unlimited earning potential, all benefits. Draw and commissions while as ae 2 rity talk it over. Mr. Jacobsen, FR 2USED car lot man, handy with battery chargers, screw driver and able to think for himself. Mr: Kelly, ID 2-8640. USED Car Mechanic, understands all make automobiles, full time. Mr. Kelly at ID 2- HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED: couples, cooks, maids and nurse-maids, all good jobs, all free. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment, 525 Lin coln Ave., Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-5818. COOK and general housework,. no laundry, own room, bath, , experienced, references, live in. Telephone CE 4-2916. MOTHER’S helper, assist with care of children 3 and 8 years old, light household duties. ID 3-2343. WANTED: white cleaning woman on alternate Fridays or Thursdays, references. WI 5- 2978. WANTED: local woman to do _ general housework, good with children, own transportation. Telephone ID 3-1023 or ID 3-2644. 7 : GENERAL. housework, child care, 1 child, apartment 144 blocks from village and transportation. Live in, experience and references. ID 3-2263. RESPONSIBLE woman wanted, 2 days per week, cleaning, ironing, 1 child, reference required.. Call, ID 3-0727 after 6. p.m. WOMAN wanted for general housework and child care, alternate Wednesdays, provide own transportation, references. ID 3+2644. DAY worker needed with flexible hours: and own transportation for general -housework, laundry, baby. sitting; references. Telephone. ID 2-3121. Also. need housekeeper to live in. CAPABLE, local cleaning woman, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, hours. 10:30 to 5, own transportation, references. Telephone ID 3-0196. WANTED cook and light housework, 4 or 5 afternoons from 12 through dinner, no laundry, small house, grown children. ID 2-8963. EXPERIENCED, reliable person for general housework and cooking Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 10:30 a.m. through dinner, $10 per day and carfare, no Chicago residents need apply. Call between 6 and 7 any evening, VE 5-2483. REGISTERED nurse, prefers nursing in home by hour or day. CE 4-4513. HELP WANTED EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Positions. available. KATHRYN DOWSE EMPLOY: MENT AGENCY & SECRETARIAL SERVICE. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE VACATION bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-8152 or ID 2-7597. EXPERIENCED alterations, dressmaking and miscellaneous sewing including upholstery; very reasonable; fast service. Call evenings ID 2-1170. WILL do home nursing 4 mornings a week. ID 2-8970. PRACTICAL nurse, colored, private duty in home; experience with ‘elderly and Parkinson patients. Doctor’s references. FAirfax 4-6187 after +7:30. SITUATION WANTED—MALE RELIABLE, neat, white young man, painting, wall, window washing, paper hanging, snow shoyeling, .oedd . jobs around the house. ID 2-8917. Ga Tere ei Nat MALE: nurse dants home: cases, excellent references, 8-12-20. ‘hour duty, stay"-or, go. Phone ID 2-6882. Chee Thursday, February.16,.1961 & �‘dOUSEROLD SHORT mink coat, highly fashioned, shown Oy oo apna only. Call before i0 a.m., CARPENTRY Remodeling Panelling and and repair. cabinet Eric Mattson work. CE SITUAFION 4-3059 WANTED—DOMESTIC MUFF and hat set, blacki ee rabbit (looks like mink), cost $19.95, sell $10; black hood with sequins, 100% wool, from Italy, made for bouffant hair style, cost $10.95, sell $6. Items brand new from Sak’s. WI 5-1630 2 BLACK imported crepe cocktail dinner dresses, size 18-20, like new; 1 muskrat dyed mink cape; $15 each. ID 3-0257. HOUSEHOLD EXPERIENCED WOMEN ~ DAY WORKERS $10 PER @ We supply delivery direct to your door @ We guarantee satisfaction e@ We offer protection against disap- pointments by failure of girls to appear when needed Our girls are all neatly uniformed We thoroughly check~ all references We train girls when necessary We. pay Social Security BROWNSKIN SERVICE DE 6-8314 THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 CLEAN, cook and child care, will stay 5 nights. Telephone HEmlock 4-7869. DAY workers, cooks, maids, couples, experienced. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employett, Winnetka. Telephone Hlllcrest 6- OTHER Thurs., day worker; clean- ing, help with children, fast on ironing; efs. ATlantic 5-7299. SPERTENCED woman desires cleaning by the day. Also baby sitting evenings. Lake Forest only. Telephone CE 4-2376. DAY work -wanted. Experienced, North Shore references, have own transportation. Telephone DElta 6-1302. LICENSED practical nurse, any case, Doctor’s references, very light housework, stay or go, 12° years experience, pleasant personality. DRexel 3-4612. WILL: do ironing in my home or yours. Experienced,competent, references if necessary. ID 2-8173. CHAUFFEUR or handy man, would like two months’ work immediately; experiSl A-1 references. Telephone CE 4 YOUNG man wants conis man work, carpentry, painting, wallpapering, cement work, etc. Write Box 203, Wheeling, Ill. WOMAN desires housework, 2 days a week, Mondays, and Thursdays, ‘experienced and references. Telephone ID 2-5735 after 6. EXPERIENCED young lady wants five days of -work, child care, cleaning and assist with cooking. Telephone DExter 6-7928. MY experienced and most reliable cleaning woman has Friday and exery other Saturoy et has been with us 11 years. iD EXPERIENCED girl, white, would like work as ‘second maid, ‘recent references. Telephone CE 4-5724. RELIABLE man would like day work; general cleaning, yard work, window cleaning; odd jobs around the house. MAjestic 3-1848, Waukegan. LADY, white, wishes day work. Call anytime after 9 o’clock Friday morning; sy references. Telephone MAjestic 3DEPENDABLE cleaning woman with years of North Shore experience and references wants 1 to 5 days a week; $1.50 per hour. DExter 6-8910. WANTED: day work, cleaning only; have ap ag own transportation. ON 2EXPERIENCED laundress has Monday and Tuesday, or Monday and Thursday open; will consider light cleaning; references. Phone TRinity 2-5662. DEPENDABLE woman wants work Monday and Tuesday. References, own car. Call ID 2-5658. BABY SITTING Sl MOTHER will do baby sitting in my home days; preschool age. $10 per week per child. Mrs. Graham, 1678 Second St., 2nd floor. ADULT woman for occasional baby sitting, preferably living in Braeside or Ravinia area, references. Call ID 2-0396. EXPERIENCED mother of four children will baby sit evenings, Lake Bluff, Lake Forest vicinity. Telephone CE 4-4923. SITTER needed with flexible hours and own transportation for 3 year boy for indoor and outdoor care; references. Telephone ID 2-3121. Also need housekeeper to live in. WILL care for your child in my home days, while you. work or shop, Telephone WI 5-2427 GIRL in High School would like’ weekend work, baby sitting Friday through» Sunday, ” references. Telephone WI 5-5571, ask for Gloria ; ‘ Thursday, February’16, SALE CARPETS DAY Rates Will Solve Your Homecleaning Problem BYERY FOR ROLL ENDS— MILL ENDS Our Low Cost Monthly TELEPHONE GOODS 1961 100% WOOL $3.95 9x12 (52 1-6300 CARPETS Yard. as low as $47.50 GARO'S AL a Sq. CARPETS years in Wilmette) 227 Green Bay Road Wilmette AUCTION every Sunday 1 p.m., % mile west of junction 45 and 120, east of Grays Lake. Furniture, antiques, tools, cee” ing materials, miscellaneous; anything, of value .taken on consignment daily aul Break, auctioneer, Rt. 1, Box 232, Grays Lake. BAldwin 3-5386. ANTIQUE china, beer steins, mirrors, furniture, odds and ends, lamps, lanterns and a bric-a-brac.. Telephone WIndsor 53 PIECE bedroom set, divan and 1 chair, TV, miscellaneous items, 6 mos. old. Call after 5 p.m. ID 3-2378. HEAVY duty Skilsaw, 712” blade, used once, $40. Dining room set, $100, Duncan Phyfe: laundromat, $25; bamboo daybed, ’$ ay’ dressers, $12.50 each; 2 night tables, $5 each; Formica kitchen miscellaneous ‘records and set, $25; books; 4 lovely bamboo chairs, $15. CE 4-1077. FOLDING bed, perfect condition, $20. Telephone ID 2-7145. CORNER cabinets, kitchen base cabinet, dresser and mirror. Telephone CE 4-0247. FRIGIDAIRE electric range, used 3 years, 40 inch, $75; crib and mattress, play pen and pad, bassinet, era very reasonable. Telephone WI 5-428 GENERAL ELECTRIC 6 cu. “Fe tefriger- ator, ‘pérfect condition, $40; 4 section an- tique. brass or used Goovs FOR fire screen, $8; Dormeyer de twice, $10. Telephone WI 5- DINING room set, table and 6 chairs. Telephone WI 5-4042. G.E. automatic washer in excellent condition, $40; Westinghouse dryer, $20. Telephone WI 5-5163. RUMMAGE sale: antiques, glassware, bookcase, clothing, sweaters, bric-a-brac, bedspreads, Venetian blinds. 1408 \ Lincoln Place, Highland Park. Hours 9 to 3. 6 YEAR crib and matching 5 drawer chest by ‘Childcraft with Kantwet mattress. Telephone ID.:2-2504 SOFA. bed, . $25; portable hi-fi,. $25; 2 plastic lounge chairs, brass floor lamp, brass planter lamp, each $5. VE 5-0258. DAVENPORT and chair in sped oe reasonable. Telephone WI 5-0 REKOKUT turn table, B12H, CE tone arm. Call WI. 5-3161. BEST OFFER TAKES Davenport, 2 lounge chairs,, needs upholstering, light wood 7 piece dining room set. including buffet; 12 in. Zenith T.V. with table, needs servcing. ID 2-7794. 2 MATCHING club chairs, 2 years old, covers, excellent condition; Weiman table; crystal lamp; 2 dining room chandeliers. SACRIFICE 80x66 in. hand made English bobbin lace tablecloth; cost over $200; never used, no reasonable offer refused. Telephone LOngbeach 1-1091 ‘mornings. NEW oriental ‘rugs, reasonably priced, 4x6 ft..Karistan, 10.5x10.7. Call ID 2-2634. EXQUISITE -hand. carved Italian dining room suite; marble top buffet, table top of inlaid wood, gold leaf doors on china cabinet, 2 arm chairs, 8 side chairs. No dealers. BRiargate 4-4131. STRETCH Ski pants, ladies sizes 12 and 14 regular, paid $45.95 a pair, will sell’ at $22 per pair. ID 3-1496. ROPER gas stove, 40 inch, two ovens, in good condition. Telephone WI 5-5824. BIRD cage and stand, stainless steel, $5; Combination bookcase desk, $20;-1 pair army field telephones, $15; calculator, $10; 3 side boards. ID 2-1 LAWSON davenport and Tonge chair. __Make offer. ID 2-1136. 6 YEAR crib with new mattress, play pen, like new. Telephone ID 2-1313. HIDE-A-BED for sale, good condition, excellent mattress. ID 2-6309. 7 PIECE dining room set in good condition, $35; Maytag wringer type washer, needs new motor, $5. Telephone ID 27786. 2 MATCHING living room chairs, $25 each; 1 solid cherry gateleg table, seats 8, drop leaf, $60. ID 2-5634. KENMORE deluxe washer, 4 months old, cannot be told from new, my apartment is too small for this machine, must sell at once, paid $279.95, will sacrifice for $165. Call CE 4-5923. ELECTROLUX with attachments and paper disposal bags, about 1 year old, $35; also, Hoover upright, $35. Telephone ID 2-7179. $50 BUYS 60 square yards used green carpeting and padding, also for sale dining room table and 6 chairs, draperies. ID 2-8022 SIMMONS. |. hide-a-bed,. good © condition, large comfortable chair, leather top drum ae colonial’ print lined drapes,. ID 2- SALE diate ANTIQUE CHAIRS NOS, AL Large Assortment Drastically Reduced. STYLES. FSONUS OR STEINWAYS AN! Open daily and Sunday during sale. GOOD MAKES. CALL LONGBETTY’S AMANA upright freezer, 15 cu. ft., $150; H 13002, EVENINGS ROGERS Deerfield 811 Waukegan Rd. rototiller, $60. Telephone WI 5-5281. WI 5-0137 2nd Floor on PRAIRIE ACRES WANTED TO BUY MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LANDSCAPING SERVICE : Black soil, fill dirt, manure, top dressing CHICAGO ART GALLERIES WILL cay and rolling lawns. Evergreens, shrubs, trees. CASH FOR ORIENTAL RUGS, oer For estimate phone WI 5-0818. FURNITURE. ANTIQUES LO 1-5092, EVENINGS ROGERS PARK installation Inter-coms or paging systems, factories, 1-4400. or repair for offices, homes, institutions. WILL pay top prices for old beer coins, AY RADIO SPECIALISTS, INC. uns and misc. collecters items. Telephone — Box No. 5, Ravinia. ID 2-8818 Indsor 5-0393. Citizen. band 2-way radios keeps you in WANTED: Ampex stereo phonoarags with | touch from car, office, home, factory. Can tape recorder. Telephone CE 4-1475. guarantee mileage from 8 to 25 miles. WANTED: Used stoker. Call ID 2-5 Complete _ servici -WAY RADIO "SPECIALIST Ss, ste AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE D 2-8818 Box No. 5, Ravinia. KITCHENS, RECREATION ROOMS WHOLE6ALE ATTICS, DORMERS, GARAGES, ETC. office Dictating machines, tape recorders, MATERIALS ONLY equipment, and furniture. OR LABOR AND MATERIALS 2-WAY RADIO SPECIALISTS, INC. Box No. 5, Ravinia. ID 2-8818 BASEMENT SALE, BBQ table, $1; like new Royal typewriter, capitals only Sis} boy’s 20 inch bike $16; crib mattress, $2; lounge yore $18; baby highchair, like new, $9; mm 2.8 lens camera and case, $28; 6 bronze porch screens, all 81” high; ice skates; Zeiss 8x24 binoculars, perfect condition, $125. ID 2-6895. 1960 Ford Executive cars, station TWO 750x14 Lee snow tires, $17.50; oak wagon, 4 drs. 2 drs. and Thundersecretary desk, $10; deluxe Kenmore birds. Low mileage. Priced right wringer washer just overhauled, $22. 1959 Volkswagen panel, gas heater, a Telephone WI 5-4405. bargain SAFE-X-SCAPE, 16 foot all aluminum fire 1959 Ford conv. hard top, P.S.-P.B., ladder. Any child can operate in 10 seconds. (Skokie & Dundee mer excellent cond. priced right. to install. NOW all new colored Northbrook, [il 2-3000 Easy 1959 Ford, 4 dr. ranch wag., 6. cyl. baked on enameled doors and windows. R.H. Fordomatic Special with this ad $10 off on any door 1959 Austin-Healy Sprite roadster Mee in) stock. 1958 ee 4 dr. hard top, fine con- . SHOP AND SAVE AT THERMO-TITE WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD DEERFIELD 1957 + a 2 dr. aedee, 6 cyl. R.H., STOCKADE TRADING POST WI 5-1198 ID 2-1553 pow. steer., Powergl: poe WHEELING, ILLINOIS 1957 Ford station wag., 9 p IF your name is John or Mary, you may Spring 1956 Pontiac conv., Hydra. mRH. buy 2 portraits for the price of 1 through special. February 25th. Call for appointment, 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. Percy H. Prior, Jr., 599 Roger Williams Ave., ID 2-3199. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS WE SELL ON TERMS HI-FI set, Scott amp., DeWald tuner, 1956 Ford % ton panel truck. 1954 Ford, 2 dr. hard top, R & 5: He Garrard changer, Electro-voice speaker, Open Daily incl. Sun. 9-6 very reasonable. ID 2-6763. auto, trans. 1953. Cadillac, 2 dr. hard top. TRACTOR, cub, blade, plow, disc, cultiva1950 Buick, 2 dr. hard top tor, hammer knife mower, wheel weights, Fri. 9-9 chains; floor model drill press; small metal lathe; chain hoist; miscellaneous CLOSED WEDNESDAYS motors. Telephone CE 40247. COINS FOR COLLECTORS 4 captain’s Round Colonial tables with Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., High- AUTHORIZED FACTORY re DEALER $79.95; Large chairs, $89.50 set; Hutch, land Park, Saturday and Sunday only. 1909 St. Johns Highland Park selection of carpeting at bargain prices; Call Used Car Dep’t—ID 2-8640 — * Gold Seal oor’. tile, 9x9, 7c ea; coun- TWIN boy’s dress coats, size 6; bathinette; Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M, Daily © eae’ baby’s chair sled. Telephone : WI ter top linoleum, 45c a ft.; corner cabinet, $52.50; modern living room sets, $129.50 and up; 3 pe. bedroom sets, $119. 50 FREE CAR WASH if your birthday is in and up beds, maple & limed oak, February and you fill se # your tank with $89. 50° aceuehatic large selection of Early 10 gals or more. This ad good Monday American furniture, 6 tube _ fluorescent thru Friday until February 24th. Show lights, $5 ea; filing cabinets, $12 and up; your driver’s license at Lake Car Wash, Pas Highland Park. A clean car in only 3 | double bowl stainless steel sinks, $12.50 ea; minutes. % in. plywood, 10c a sq. ft.; 1x8, 1x10, 1x12 used lumber at bargain prices; oak ASSORTED ivory carvings, $3 to’$25; two ‘Inspect Our New. Sales and paneling 1/8 in x 31x81 in. $1.25 ea; baby 16 inch girl’s bicycles with training wheels, Service Facilities Nearing Campletion. cribs, complete, $32.95; thousands of other $10; lawn sweeper, $5; twin size Columitems to choose from, Come in and browse. ‘bia box spring and mattress. Call after ‘German and Swedish Trained - Mechanics Thursday, ID 2-4332. Familiar with All Repair Problems : ‘KENMORE. gas dryer;. about roy good, must sell, 7. years. ‘ar i Call WI 5 HOME MODERNIZATION SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK USED CAR HEADQUARTERS LOW FHA FINANCING FREE ESTIMATES Northbrook Lumber Company 95 Holmes Motor Coa _ MERCEDES-BENZ DKW VOLVO The ’ PRIME FIREPLACE LOGS MUSICAL SEASONED well split Oak, Ash and —_ hardwood: logs delivered in any lengths. logs are all well seasoned wood. There may |! be cheaper wood on the market but we have over 13 years’ experience in the hardwood market and each season we strive to better| our merchandise. We guarantee that our wood contains no Elm logs or railroad ties.. We also have bundled ki and can give| WORLDS a limited amount of birch with order “if desired. DISCOUNT on dumped orders. Jim FOR SALE Lowrey Organ Studios Authorized Dealer of _ rr ag THE FIREWOOD KING, VE 5- installation with writ- ten guarantee. 25 years on the}. North Shore. _ SNAZELLE KITCHENS CE 4-3237 SPECIAL SALE Table models stereo VM record players; mahogany or walnut wood cabinets, dual channel amplifiers, 2 eight inch speakers, 45 rpm spindle included. Regular $169.95, none $99.95. Extra speaker, $9.95; legs, 1858 First St. FAMILY ID 2-8120 TREES feititie facilities. $450. CE 4-1890 POPULAR — PIANOS H Happ’s 9: H Hol-I our 1960 Volvo 1959 Mercedes-Benz 4 1958 Volkswagen 11959 Volvo door Specialty sedan. 2 door ...:cci sedan ...n-.ececsse 180 Diesel 695 —.... 2395 1959 Vauxhall 1958 Volvo 2 ‘door’ sedan: 2.22... conv. 1095 1095 —..0.ce-.2' 1395 1957: Mercedes-Benz 300SL: rdstr. °..2.. 5995 11956 Mercedes-Benz 1956 Karmann-Ghia 300C sedan .....:.. coupe ................. 2995 133 1993 wagon Morris 'CE 180. sedan station ‘1060. Western 4-2800 ......... ............... MOTOR Ave. Open 1 SALES Lake Forest evenings, Sunda sen NEW USED CAR POLICY For your shopping convenience, 50 cars available for your in our HEATED SHOWROOM. some sample bargains: choi on Here a are ‘ f 1959 Chrysler Windsor 4 dr. Ht. R H, aut. trans., pow. steer., WW, etc. Cannot’ be told ae” new. 1958 bie agate ne Conv., Electrovoice Organ, mahogany Practice Spinet Piano, walnut Hardman-Peck, spinet piano ... Kimball spinet, like new Down 36 Months to Pay Sat. 9-5 1954 Pontiac Conv.,. trans., WW, etc. LAKE MOTORS Organ Studios 1795 St. Johns Ave. Highland Phones ID 2-2510-2512-5466-5467 Park 1766 CABLE-NELSON: mahogany spinet piano, $545, bench extra. Lyon-Healy, 1843 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-3434. UPRIGHT Panio, Rd., Deerfield, Delivery -KNAUZ EXAMPLES: LOWREY European Free Delivery_on Volvo to. Any. City, in Euro= Ra a Oe Used Imported Cars. 1955 Mercedes-Benz Due to the fine acceptance of our instruments, we have on hand a — number of piano and organ trade-ins 1 are fully ew gaat and priced to reach your pocketook. 9-9 Daily NEXT. CHRISTMAS . . . Give an enchanting gift! Start a fascinating hobby now! Your FAMILY TREES! Beautiful 9x12 in. Family Trees lithographed in two colors on parchment. Spaced for names and vital information, which you-fill.in. Starter kit of one lithograph and 5 work sheets, $1.00. FAMILY TREES, P.O: Box 94, Brookfield, Wisconsin. WINTER RATES ON TREE REMOVAL Save now by taking advantage of our Slack season. Our ‘fully insured trained tree men need your work to keep busy. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. While the ground is frozen your lawns will be spared from. damage. ,Modern power equipment used. Estimates cheerfully. furnished. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe.: VErnon 5-1195, ALUMINUM storm windows, doors, siding installed and guaranteed. “GENIB” electronic garage door’ openers, special for he oeCounty Aluminum Products. CEdar Sleigh. eigh. re rental, ee arty low, CR 2,31 3131 MOST MASON-HAMLIN, KNABE, KIMBALL PIANOS | |’ $25 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO & FEATURING LOWREY ORGANS Old kitchen counter tops made sparkling new with formica; all col- ors. One day FINEST ORGANS FORMICA TOPS GENERAL ELECTRIC Tange, about 2|SNOW plow, rider type, 1960, Siecivic years sold, cannot. use in our. apartment, starter, 12°‘ volt, Simplicity. with 32. in. in immaculate condition, , $130. Call .CE rotary; and Springfield lawn sweeper, 4-5923. INSTRUMENTS Finest Quality Imports $20. See anytime. at 760 CLEAN Sanders 1959 MOVING PIANOS Open SALE WANTED Bonts prices for Steinway and Baldwin VErnon ‘5-1640 Oe aess, and Sunday AMbassador 2-2023; d a Buick USED Invicta Ti. CARS hard top, fully equipped MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED | We are moving to larger quarters Must dispose of 90 new and used piece New spinets, 88 note from 395 Used spinets and consoles ............ from $295 15 used brands from $295 Used player uprights ..............0...... from $195 PRACtCS © QDTIGTIS «> ie cisesnocssonnjases soars from $ 79 See the new Hardman Duo Player pianos Mon,, Thurs. 9-9—Sunday 11-5 FIELDS" PIANO CO. 2921 W. Touhy AMbassador 2-2023 First wane Highland Park, eae 9-9 Sat. Sun, 10-4 Evenings Until 9 WENBAN BUICK 589 N. Oakwood Lake Forest 1959 PONTIAC CE convertible, 4-5770 white, black top, red interior, power steering, brakes, hydromatic, radio heater, whitewalls. very low mileage, immaculate car, will take old car in trade, private. 1954 6 CYLINDER radio, beaters and ‘CE 4-2347 ID 2-7169, Ford, 2 door sedan; whitewalls;. ‘good buy : 1958 ‘PORSCHE convertible, ~ black with ot BBs red. leather interior. Telephone | Page BT �OCT WO Me eT TT ie eee Np ™ ey ee AUTOMOBILES AUTO FOR INSURANCE: SALE PETS we write everybody. Under 25, over 65, or in between, Tickers or declinations are no concern to us. Up to 32% discount for safe drivers. Lauren R. Januz, CE 4-5670, 1952 MERCURY hardtop or 1953 Ford Passenger Wagon, automatic drive, white-9 good "gia adult driven. Tele- — 1951 PLYMOUTH 6, standard shift, good condition, $95. Telephone WI 5-2448 after 5 p.m. 1485 Chippewa, Riverwoods. 1959 THUNDERBIRD, hard top, with power, beautiful metallic. Priced to sell. Highland Park Lincoln Mercury, ID 2-6300. 1959 FORD Galaxie 4 door sedan, sharp, Cruisomatic, Iadio, heater, power steera good tires, $1650. Telephone WI 51958 CHEVROLET, 4 door, stick shift, heater, radio, perfect running condition. A = offer drives this car home. ID 2CADILLAC Coup de Ville, 1954, full power, excellent condition, original mileage. Call ID 2-3594, CHRYSLER, 1952 Beautiful blue New York. er, 4 door sedan, power Steering and arte, yong shift, good whitewall res, seat covers. Unusually nice car. $285. ID 3-0608. , . 1958 KARMANN GHIA Volkswagen coupe, by Original owner, original mileage 25,300 miles; perfect condition, $1350. EMpire 2-4099, -JAGUAR, 3.4 sedan, must sacrifice, 1960, excellent condition. Telephone CE 4-5282. PACKARD, 1952, 4 door sedan, power brakes, satio and heater, $100. Telephone ID 2-24 1956 PONTIAC, 2 door hardtop, perfect condition, 4 new nylon All State tires, $550. Call ID 2-8274: 1951 BUICK, 4 door, good condition, radio, heater. whitewalls, automatic transmission, $75. See at Red’s Service Station, corner Ist and Green Bay, Highland Park. 1959 RAMBLER American station wagon, radio, heater, red, 6 cylinder. Tremendous car for the wife and kids. Highland Park Lincoln Mercury, ID 2-6300. 1959 LINCOLN Continental 2 door, hard top, full power, baby blue. A real handsome automobile with full warranties. a Park Lincoln Mercury, ID 2LARK, compact, two door, 1959, automatic transmission, excellent, $995. CE 4-1890. 1958 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible. Red with white top, collector’s item. Highland Park Lincoln Mercury, ID 2-6300. GOOD WINTER PROJECT 1954 Ford Convertible V-8, has replacement motor, new points, plugs, etc. Five extra yg tires, needs new top, muffler and bump x Pat one fender, best offer. Telephone ID 1957 MERCURY 4 door sedan, clean and Ah op Highland Park Lincoln Mercury, D 2-6300. 1957 FORD, 2 door sedan, black, radio, heater, overdrive, V-8, whitewalls, mint condition. Highland Park Lincoln Mercury, ID 2-6300. ONE owner, dealer excellent serviced, condition, 45,000, new license, 1954 Pontiac, 8 hardtop. $375. Call Saturday or Sunday WI 5-5561. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN in excellent condition, engine recently reconditioned, good tires, $895. Telephone WI 5-2072 evenings, days AN 3-5400. 1958 BUICK 4 door Special, automatic transmission, excellent condition, like new whitewalls, radio, heater, etc., $1350. Telephone WI 5-4159. 1949 PONTIAC, reliable second car. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-4458. BUICK Special 1954, white, 2 door sedan, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, new seat covers, motor in top condition, $275 or best offer. WI 5-5132. DO you keep a car a long time? If so, come and look at 1960 Superba station wagon made by the Checker Cab Company. Low mileage, one owner. See at tfield Commons Mobil or Call WI 51461 evenings. BEL AIR Chevrolet, 1959, 22,000 miles, just driven around Lake Forest, like new. Telephone CE 4-1674, 1959 TR 3 ROADSTER, white with red leather, one owner, 20,000 miles, perfect; Lane * a takes. Call after 5:30 p.m. WI 1960 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 4 door hardtop, full power, black beauty, local owner, garage kept, carries new warranty, prestige car at small car price. Highland Park Lincoln Mercury, ID 2-6300. 1955 BUICK, 4 door, power steering and brakes, white walls, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-6474. 1955 FORD Fairlane town sedan, 4 door, automatic transmission, 8 cylinder, ex— condition, $300. Telephone ID 21960 CORVAIR, like new, 4 door, heater, automatic transmission, erg 2 tone, mileage 6,000 miles. radio, white ID 2- 1960 CADILLAC SED. DE VILLE, very low mileage, car perfect, full power, private. Call CRestwood 2-4260. 1950 CHEVROLET, 4 door, excellent condition, 41,000 miles, private owner; automatic transmission. Call ID 2-5589. MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES INTERNATIONAL § 110 pick-up truck in excellent condition, heavy duty tires and springs, 3250 Skokie Valley Road, HighPark, phone evenings, Hlllcrest 6AUTOS WANTED WANTED: ’58 or ’59 Lark power drive. Call CE 4-5323. ee convertible, DACHSHUND Telephone puppi WI AKC 5-5035. registered, black and tan. PID 33621, TOY white poodles, 2 males, 6 weeks old, AKC registered. Telephone ID 2-9075. Page 58 Blue pups, only shedding, no odor, with children, AKC 3 males wonderful registered. ID 2-6237. left, no disposition Telephone GOLDEN Retriever puppy, 9 months old, , all shots, housebroken, wonderful aa children, $100. Telephone WI 5- 1494, COCKER months, paament Spaniel, darling black male, 6 wonderful disposition, all pershots. Clarkdale, Telephone WI SIAMESE cat, 1 year, male, injured tail, likes children, free to good home. Telephone ID 3-1071. MINIATURE poodles, $125, AKC registered, black only. Telephone CE 44739. PEDIGREED black French poodle puppies, 8 weeks, minatures, $100; private owner. Telephone ID 3-2299. FEMALE Boxer 4 years old, spayed, pedigree, has papers, wonderful disposition. Call EMpire 2-4381. PURE bred Golden retriever, male, 9 months old, housebroken, wonderful with children, $100. Telephone WI 5-1494. TOY poodles, apricot, male and female; white female; from Champion bitch, reasonable. Days VErnon 5-1800, nights, VErnon) 5-0752. BEAGLE, female, 6 months, AKC registered, all shots, housebroken. Telephone WI 5-0282. BEAUTIFUL Bedlington terrier puppies, AKC registered, champion stock, look like lambs, don’t shed. ALpine 1-6134. BICYCLES BICYCLES BIKES—Used Good selection and Reconditioned. of Boys or Girls 16 in., 20 in. or 24 in. Many —completely Schwinns re-built—some like new. CYCLE 486 & HOBBY Central SHOP at Sheridan ID 2-1369 Candidate Resigns From Board of Women Page of the of Voters, ticket, has sent telling of her a letter Maurice decision to the S. Weigle, to run for political office and her consequent need to resign from her position on the board of the League of Women Voters of Highland Park. In accepting Miss Bredin’s resignation Mrs. Weigle said, ‘Here we have an example of the accomplishment of one of the League’s main purposes—providing ping stone to active in government.” a step- participation HS Student Union Volunteers To Aid Heart Fund Drive The purpose in past years, voluntter mem- to coordinate the ac- tivities of the high school students with the adult Heart Fund committee are co-chairmen Patti Oppen- heim, 1415 Peter Sande, Sheridan 1416 Road, Linden and Ave., both leaders of the Senior class. The Co-chairmen will announce the program to and enlist the services of their fellow students at the Student Union Dance to be held Saturday night, February 25, at the recreation center. Last year 30 teen-agers from this group, acting as a special task-force, collected funds on Heart Sunday in the areas unable to be covered by adult workers. and Peter their have forces started and 15 to sociated and kits will be held in the clubs, the faculty at Miss Op- penheim’s home on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 25, at 2 p.m. arts and with its as- guidance by sponsors. Raymond Perlman, PTA _pro- gram chairman, told the NEWS that the script, written .by members of the creative writing club of the school, will talents of students the arts. Included coordinate in the the five in the program will be a presentation of extemporaneous speeches, original dance creations, a selection from a Broadway play, excerpts from the operetta “Carousel,” and a humorous dramatic reading. An art gallery, displaying creations of the stu- and will a home be economics arranged for ex- viewing The various fields and their respective speakers are: Airline careers for men mechanics, tion Manager, Careers bert Ray in Mrs. Arthur Arts Adler. Council, now in its second year, is made up of parents, teachers and students who have indicated an interest in the fine arts in the school. Specifically, the group includes the PTA com- mittee heads of music, and art, student clubs relating to music, art, speech, letters, and dance, faculty members whose classes are related to the fine arts and faculty sponsors of the student clubs are members. Mrs. Harold Gilden is chairman of the Fine Arts Council. A meeting of the Fine Arts Council which will include the faculty sponsors and PTA committee chairmen, Mrs. Bernard Art; Mrs. Bernard M. Music, Mrs, Raymond Speech, Letters, Mrs. and John Mrs. Fred Pollock, Dance, will be held at the high school Feb. 16. The PTA board will meet in the evening at 8 p.m. in the administration building on West Park Richards, Peterson Kendig, School, Director Pontiac; of Interior Physical in biochemistry Dr. Piero Fog, Medical Careers in McDonald, Waukegan decorating North Ro- Highland Chicago Chicago; Opera- coaching, Education and Athletics, Park High School. Martin, Fine Captain Capital Airlines; athletic Physiologist, Program women, Careers in architecture, Alfred Alschuler of Friedman, Alschuler and Sincere, Chicago. Opportunities in automotive part of the students in a ‘meeting of the muses.’ according to coThe and Leslie A. Rankin, papers, Stuart tion Manager, Sun. chairman Taking Part leaders taking Among part in the program prepared by the National Association of Evangelicals are Mrs. Robert Palmgren, Mrs. George Ralph and the Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, pastor. The second series of career conferences will be held Wednesday, Feb. 22 at Highland Park High School, when all interested juniors and seniors will have the opportunity to hear specialists speak on their career fields. The meetings will be held during first period. Opportunities and physiology, program. Of a program Forth.” Plan High School Career Conference For Upper Classmen Next Wednesday The presentation of the Fine Arts Council program by the PTA was encouraged by the expressed interest and participation on the news- PromoNews- careers, Shore Carl Decorators Borowitz Discusses Inc.; Opportunities in merchandis- ing, Gerald S, Gidwitz, Chairman of the Board, Helene Curtis Inc. Others Physicist Taking Part careers, Dr. Harald Jensen, Professor of Physics, Lake Forest College; nouncing, TV Martha Chicago; Free Marilyn Brown, lance and radio Crane, an- WLS, writing, professional Mrs. auth- or; Youth organization work, Robert Goodman, Assistant Director of Highland Park Family Service. Junior class adviser chairmen, Miss Elyse Rinkenberger and John Broming, are in charge of the conferences and urge both college bound and non-college bound students to attend the meetings as an aid in helping the students to determine their vocational preferences. Issues at Informal Highland Park City Council candidate James L. Borowitz will Marshall’ L. Burman, 527° Clavey Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Tabin, address at least 19 neighborhood meetings attended by more than 600 voters before the primary elec- Mrs. Herbert B. Marder, tion Feb. 28. At the first six meetings, Borowitz says he has found considerable interest in the public issues that have been discussed. Hosts at meetings at which friends and neighbors are meeting Borowitz include: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Warsaw, 535 Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Schuman, 1302 Forest; Jerome Glenn, 959 Marion; Mrs. Etienne Ledbetter, 242 Linden Park Pl.; Mr. and Carlin, 911 Lakeside; Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. 1148 Lincoln wood; Mr. and Ave. Mrs. S.; Mr. and 1694 Elm- Marshall Ben- nett, 1793 Ridgelee; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Olin, 2445 Woodbridge Lane; Mr. and Mrs. Asher J. Birnbaum, Lester 890 Judson; Mr, and Mrs. J. Rosenberg, 275 Leslee; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hartmann, 914 Rollingwood; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Miller, 1301 Linden; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Goldberger, 1714 Southland; Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Shulman, 227 Ivy; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Axelrod, 369 N. Deere Park; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nathan, 1895 Lake; and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Weinberg, 820 Ridge. avenue. Lakeside Children Plan For Purim A committee of 15 room mothers of Lakeside Congregation’s Religious school under the chairmanship of Mrs, Al Wengerhoff of 1670 Sunnyside Ave., is engaged in preparations for the annual Purim Carnival to be held in Recreation Center Sunday, March 5B. Serving on the committee, from Highland Park are: Mrs. David Marx, Mrs. Arthur M. Adler, Mrs. Irving Soboroff, Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs. Simon Fingold, Mrs. Robert Pollock, Mrs. Warren Speyer, Mrs. Phil Missner, Mrs, Nathan Wertheimer, Mrs. Robert Kirchheimer and Mrs. Arthur Reinhold. block captains have already been appointed. A meeting of all captains to receive their final instructions and and fine the The Sunday program is being entirely planned and created by the students with Went is to en- community. Perlman, house-to-house canvas on Heart Sunday, Feb. 26. The project was unanimously approved at the January meeting of the Board of Officers of the Student Union. Appointed of the FAC courage, coordinate, assist promote the student interest participation in fields of the arts in the high school and in Green, As a.m. until noon titled, “A Sower p.m. in the student auditorium. Bucholz, Sheftel, bers of the High School Student Union will participate in the Annual World Day of Prayer will be observed at First United Evangelical church tomorrow from 10 Several “firsts” will highlight a meeting of the Highland Park High School Parent Teacher Association when a Fine Arts Council program will be offered by students participating in the fine arts departments and clubs of the school. The PTA will offer the program on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26 at 2:30 Purpose Women First United Church Prayer Day Program Meeting, Feb. 22 at the afternoon Miss Elizabeth Bredin, a candidate for the contested position of town auditor on the Citizen’s Township president, Mrs. PTA hibit Voters League fine Arts Program Set For Next High School dents, In accordance with the requirements of the non-partisan policy mobilize URSAFELL BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, kennel. KERRY Patti PETS country " i Mrs. Bert M. Wallenstein, 2376 Sheridan Rd., president of the Congregation. Three hundred seventy children are enrolled in 15 classes meeting at Edgewood school Sunday mornings from 10:15 to noon, Hostess Mrs. Earl Liff stands behind some of her guests at a recent coffee hour at which James Borowitz, candidate for City Council, discussed his platforms and program for the city. A number of such gatherings have been held for candidates. Thursday, February 16, 1961 �| JELECTRONIC STRIPES WILL HELP TO KEEP YOUR BOOKS at Deerfield Savings What do these three stripes say? A human being cannot read them. But new electronic machines being installed in Deerfield Savings will have "brains" not only to "read" these stripes but to record or "write" messages in them, and keep your exact balance. The first stripe determines how far your card shall go so that it will not overprint. The second stripe will contain your account number. The third stripe will contain your current account balance. When additions or withdrawals are posted the matically check with the information stored in them to verify your account number, your balance and other vital no errors. These three stripes will act as an "electronic watchman" assigned to guard your account. The electronic machines using the three magnetic ink stripes were developed by Burroughs Corporation. They vanced techniques that produced the giant electronic "brain" which piloted the Atlas missile into orbit around electronic machines will autoinformation. They will accept make use of the same adthe earth. HIGHER DIVIDENDS with GREATEST SAFETY Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan E fF u 7 fF | Assets over $24,000,000.00 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, AV] ly [ DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Phone: Windsor 5-2550 hak deca Is Federally Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Sat. — Mon., 8:30 Tues., to Thurs., 12:00; Fri. Fri. — 8:30 eve. — Closed Wednesday 6:00 to to 4:00 8:00 Insured to $10,000 �ET ELBE hen er RC oe ee greet the spring s in Bobbie Brooks easy-care junior cottons ?¢ annual ¢2 / hi ¢ FID Choose’ cherry, or 1. toast Step-in from blue, sheath 5-15. with re washable. ayer os are Wrincompletely and ate ‘‘Katyas’’ cuff ee colorful kle-shy : collar. . . Bateau ric rac trim. Bouffant rac y white with neck with white ric trim. (Fashion Corner) big jeans midst ‘‘three-fer’’ savings the boys love, and of. Sanforized the and school knitters a chance to save |! sale reg. Me WEN 5 65 86.5 hints valde v eis hes SINE © a's ba ge PS ee gh h 60d 3 ........ and (Downstairs Dept) 20 pc. starter sets 1.29 77¢ 1.59 60c 72¢ 69c accessories are ; . 55¢ 6 OO o 5 3 beautiful enware by here. Store) new patterns Royal China. (Gift in earth- Shop) it needles in the a A fingering yarn knitting Jeans you'll find it in Highland Park at Garnétt = Co. Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking in Our Lot — ID 2-4700 Sica” ahaa ‘inal your year. * Nylon/wool get 75¢ 89c famous ~ — another outstanding value |! gives ee WOIEOE a s. Fir ees oa es 1.49 featherweight worsted ............ 95c OUP: MACE SS alc ood she as ee 1349 these so timely reinforced. (Boys Columbia-Minerva on � 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 16, 1961 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/16/1961 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.751 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0da133599aa3fc364b82772b15f641e9.pdf 18269d05021b0a44ffc4b5e68fa4c034 PDF Text Text WOW > 44 = 17, wD February SS Thursday, FACULTY AND PERSONNEL �bitesti estes jatesaS Seteeessiverteeitttes HERE s YES! YOU CAN OWN THIS 1955 PLYMOUTH FOR ONLY per mo. INCLUDES LOWEST FINANCING RATE— TAXES PAID! 53 4-Door - POWER BRAKES Transmission White EMRE from - one hand-crafted °51 NASH Ideal - Heater Only All steel body car pleasure. - Radio for Fully Here’s the ideal way car ...and have car... with ever! $72.77 lowest There IMPERIAL to obtain a second a brand new, payment loans, no balloon notes .. . this is a bonafide no money down offer! This even beats car rental! Best of 1955 no cash outlay whatsoper month includes the financing rate, all taxes are no salary loans, no 53 CHEVROLET all, youll own the big, new car way and go! paid! down STA. WAG.—4-DOOR *51 BUICK Dynaflow - Automatic Everything a_ RRR a new Plymouth, with glamour, geta- SUPER HARDTOP STEERING - Radio Walls. expects car. CHRYSLER POWER SanSEHE $199500 STATION - Heater. business equipped and at All steel body. A beauty bination car pleasure. Dake Motors’ buyer will buy your present car and hand you spot cash, because you need no money down on your new Plymouth. If you owe a balance on your car, Lake Motors’ buyer will pay off what you owe and hand you the cash difference. You'll drive out with your new ’55 Plymouth and money in your pocket! A for equipped. dual com- business Priced WAGON $94900 Fully to see. and at 50 PLYMOUTH Special Just as is. Deluxe. came in Radio - Heater. and we will sell Sharp appearance to boot! $139500 White Walls Shore car, both - - Etc. ready to and Heater A go North with perform- ance. ’°41 CADILLAC $39 4500 Fully Equipped. one-in-a-million Here’s_ car for $79900 4-DOOR the you! Only i OTORS ighland P. ark’s i Muathiopteel 1740 FIRST ST. Radio appearance 4-DOOR LAKE - 5 Inc. Chrysler-P Lymouth EDs, er �Vol. 29, No. 48 Thursday, February Is Heart Fund Drive Month Safe Deposit Boxes Robert S. Deerfield this week pany of J. A. Crandall of 448 Margate terrace, seated second from the left, is chairman of the Heart Fund drive for the Deerfield- ‘Bannockburn area. Planning the drive with him are, left to right, Mrs. Richard Hartman, Mrs. Douglas W. Quirk, and Checks for the fund may Mrs. Joseph Haroski, co-chairman. be mailed to Mr. Crandall. Elects 1955 Officers At its February 8 meeting, the board of directors of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, Ine. elected new officers to serve for the ensuing year. Newly elected president, Robert Wolff of 901 Westcliff road, appointed com- mittee chairmen and _ further courses of action were decided upon in the tax study project. Mrs. G. F. Clampitt was elected to the board, filling the vacancy left by Justin Weinshenk’s resignation as he has moved to Chicago. Mrs. Clampitt was then elected to as secretary 3 treasurer. Burton elected treasurer. and assistant Johnson was Dey Watts, as newly elected first vice president, will serve as coordinator of the sub-committees who are studying the problems of the various taxing bodies and how they will affect the future of Deerfield. Walton, Sr., elected as ¥ second vice president, will devote his time and talents to special committee work upon his return from an extended business trip to England. Warren Jackman was appointed chairman, with Burton Johnson as vice chairman, of the sub-committee studying municipal tax problems; and Clifford Johnson as chairman, with Oben Holt as vice chairman of the sub-committee doing research on the ways and means of making school taxes more realistic. 180 new which will be of the bank. The give Deerfield a raccoon guests at building ruary newly-formed sub-committee on community relations will be headed by Robert Newell. John M. Welch will do special investigative work on state and county taxes and legislative problems. Harold Sparks continues as publicity chairman. Robert Wolff announced, “It is hoped that many more citizens of Deerfield will volunteer to help us in this tax study program. If they will phone me at 807 or Dey Watts at 1496 we will immediately place an active sub-committee.” Lions the Safe Ohio, safe com- will deposit installed soon boxes, in the on 21, will for 100 dinner Monday for the Legion evening, benefit Feb- of the new fire truck fund for the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department. Howard (Pat) Flanagan and Louis Seider are the hunters who are providing the ‘“coons’” for the dinner, which will be prepared and served by the Legion Auxiliary members. Dinner will be served at 8 p.m. Entertainment for the evening will be provided by a professional team from Chicago, “Bill” Noonan and Jerry McCarthy, and by a Deerfield male quartet. It is to be a ‘stag’? dinner party. The dinner is open to men of the community and tickets may be obtained from any of the officers, Joseph Wachholder, president; Bruce Ford, first vice president; George Emmett, secretary; Clarence Pedersen, treasurer; or Louis Seider, chairman of the dinner party. Information concerning the benefit dinner will be supplied by Mr. Seider, telephone Deerfield 290. Plan Commission Hear Rezoning To Request There will be a public hearing tonight at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield village offices, 711 Waukegan road, for hear the the plan request commission of Joseph Seal Homes The property includes to Horo- in his pe- tition for an amendment zoning ordinance. to 40 the acres east of Waukegan road on the north side of County Line road, zoned as R-3 one family residences and the request ily residences. chairman of the is for R-2 one Winston plan and comfort for our space by sible the records transfer clients, of to storage permis- space per- mits the installation of 180 more safe deposit boxes. We feel we will now have a supply sufficient to meet our growing needs for some time to come.” the new fam- Porter is commission. Annual dues are $3.00 per family. Checks should be mailed to “Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, Inc.,”’ P. O. Box 11, Deerfield. of boxes Joseph King, trustee, acted as president pro tem, on Monday evening at a meeting of the Deerfield village board. Present were Trustees Frederick Dicus, during the March. Mrs. Fire Chief Explains How To Call For The Fire Truck department Fire Chief Fred Grabo every resident of Bannockburn Fire trict to read When you wishes the DeerfieldProtection dis- and heed: call the fire depart- ment (at Deerfield 0) either for a fire or for the rescue truck and resuscitator, please give your full name and address and the street nearest to your home. Then state what you need,—fire truck or resuscitator. Chief Grabo also said that it would help greatly, if the person who puts in the call would stand out on the curb, since many houses are not numbered, and some houses don’t have the numbers where they are easily read. This is especially at night. preciate cooperation and want specific directions as to name, address, location, and reason for the call, to help them to answer promptly. the next election are advised by Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, that they must do so on or Permits Issued For 14 Houses In January before Tuesday, March 8. Those who have moved or changed their names must re-register. Permits were issued in January for 14 new homes at an estimated cost of $290,283. The overall building total for the month was $296,963 which included remodeling work at Briergate Country club and construction of one private garage. John D. Hooper, building commissioner, reports that the average For newcomers to the township, citizens must reside one year in Illinois, 90 days in Lake county and 30 days in the precinct, eligible to vote. to be Firemen Answer Two Calls This Past Week cost of a residence in January was $20,735. The Deerfield volunteer fire department was called to the Joseph O’Connor home, 730 read the O. Eugene Price, . village report which of the showed and fines of $175. She The volunteer firemen would ap- Voters wishing to register before Kelley, Trenton clerk true Voter Registrations Close on March 8 Hubert Engelhard and Harold Wynkoop. Absent were John D. Schneider, president, and Raymond Meyer, trustee. vault and the clearing of additional vault month club American vacy of Benefit Fire Dept. witz of Red A on Mosler Mr. Ramsay added that the Mosler company has promised delivery Lions Club Plans Raccoon Dinner to Citizens’ Committee them that of announced “This is being accomplished,” said Mr. Ramsay, “by the cooperation of the ‘bank officers and employees in re-arranging facilities and storage space. We all recognize the handicap of limited space, but we are making every effort to surmount that handicap and provide every possible facility to our clients. Re-arrangement of our equipment now allows greater pri- cS Lewis president bank, Hamilton, deliver serve Ramsay, State 17, 1955 Joseph W. King Presides At Meeting Of Deerfield Village Board Monday Deerfield State Bank To Add 180 More a ye see ess February 21 police cases also read the report of Mrs. Harold Giss, health. officer, which stated that communicable diseases for the past month included 5 cases of whooping cough, 3 mumps, 6 chickenpox, 9 strep throats, some called scar letina, and one called scarlet fever. Dr. R. K. Kinney, chairman of the board of health, asked cooperation of parents with the school nurse at Wilmot school, where most of the cases of upper respiratory infections exist. M.. F. Rupp, village manager, read and explained each item on the agenda, for the upon. An ordinance board to act was drafted for no parking in front of the Presbyterian church each Sunday, 9 a.m. to 12, noon, to allow for loading and unloading of passengers. The church will provide and take care of the signs each Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Loarie’s request for a meeting with the board to review facts on highway financing was set for March 1. The letter from the Chicago Fed- eration of Aged and Adult charities asking for a tag day in Deerfield on May 10 was referred to the Community Chest. Mr. Rupp read a financial report of the Deerfield-Highland Park Transit Co., regarding operations, franchise, etc. A notice of appeal of recent rate decision from the telephone company was placed on file. The State Division of Waterways permit for a culvert-type bridge (Continued on page 38) Twenty Years Of Service—1934 to 1954 Osterman avenue, on February 8, at 5:25 p.m., when his chimney caught fire. No damage was done. On February 9, the firemen took the resuscitator to the Robert Carroll home, 836 Woodward avenue, at 5 p.m., when neighbors found Mrs. Carroll closet. roll lying in It is believed was reaching cleaner when a clothes that Mrs. for she was a Car- vacuum stricken with a fatal heart attack and died early in the morning after her 10 old son had gone to school. year Bannockburn Houses Need Street Numbers Street numbers are necessary for speedy mail delivery dnd for calls from the fire department. Both the local post office authorities and the fire department have difficulty in Bannockburn where very few houses have street numbers. Both Deerfield and Bannockburn have streets There are named three Meadow Sunsets lane. with Deerfield as the post office address: Sunset court in Deerfield, Sunset lane in Bannockburn and Sunset lane on the rural route south of County Line road near Sanders road. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce honored W. D. Johnston at a Civic Appreciation day on February 5 at the American Legion hall. Seated are Mr. Johnston, the honored guest, and Earl Paul, chairman of the event. Standing, left to right, are R. J. Gilmore, new president of the Chamber of Commerce and Robert Folger, retiring president. Mr. Folger portrayed the role of Mr. Johnston in a series of skits which were part of the program that evening. The 1934 in the background is the year Mr. Johnston was hired as commissioner of public works for the Village of Deerfield. His retirement was effective as of December 31, 1954. �2 oe ‘ if Uaheritan Legion Buildings—Old And Ne * Ee aa e 7 ; . ; A ih é ‘ s High School Bus slelliss te thi Cailor Village Problems ee a \ , e oie ‘ pf 1 * Opinions bw columns expressed do not in these necessarily Advice con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and Are Announced BELATED ACTIVITY on the local political front indicates there will be one or more slates of trustees filed before March first. To those who may be approached and asked to run for office, who- ad- dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. ever they Says ‘Thank You’ To All For A Day Long To Service Restrictions To Prospects may be, here are a few guides that may be helpful in making the decision to say “yes” or Remember ene To the I Community: wish to thank Chamber of Commerce committee of Goodpasture job To the ing. To the _ homestead, offered the left is the new American Legion Memorial buildright is the former Legion hall, the former Todd which is now unoccupied. The Deerfield Post has use of the old building, rent free, ta the West Deerfield Township public library. soytor? A trustees have asked contractors to give them estimates as to t e cost of remodeling _ it for the library's use. _ Present library trustees are Kenneth Weir, R- A. Nelson and Mrs. Edward Thiele. Mr. Nelson is retiring from the board. _ Petitions have been filed for these offices by Allyn J. Franke and Mrs. Thiele for six year terms, and Mr. Weir for the four year term. The election takes place April 5. The The school board caucus of district 109, Deerfield public schools, announces the nomination of Mrs. James C. Mitchell, avenue, Thomas 1036 P. Oakley Nelligan, 560 Brierhill road; both Deerfield, and Samuel J. Sherer, 1550 Ridge road, Highland Park, as candidates for the board of education at the elec- tion on Saturday, April 9 All terms Mrs. Mitchell are for was three years. and William S. Jacob, whose terms expire and who do not choose to run again. Paul G. Weichelt of 1103 Hillerest avenue, Highland Park, was __ chairman of the caucus. The caucus _is composed PTA of delegates from the from the three. schools in the Deerfield Wom- -an’s club and Chamber of merce Mr. Weichelt said, “These district, from the Comnomi- nations are a result of much work and a sincere part of the caucus effort members hard on the to con- _ sider all factors important in the _ selections. The work of the caucus _ was made most difficult due to the large number of equally well quali- _ fied residents willing to serve on _ the board. ‘ Hold-over candidates for the succeeding caucus for the PTA are Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Deerfield Grammar, chairman; Mrs. Marvin -Schaid, Kipling, Maplewood; Mrs. A. G. Bradt, Paul Yott, Chamber a of Commerce, and Mrs. Paul Q. Card, Woman’s club. Other non- religious and non-political organizations within the district may apply for participation and repre- Office mails the Deerfield Sunday fice, the schedule begin A Sunday p.m. shown of Post Ofbelow will 20, of mails run to commence at 4:30 and return to the Post Office This service, and at as explained will the guarantee delivery advance time of Monday in Chicago of by the all mails dispatch morning letters des- tined for that point, along with Sunday night dispatch for points connected at Chicago via air or rail. A continuation of the splendid cooperation received from the patrons of the Deerfield Post Office, in the past will guarantee the most efficient and satisfactory handling of this additional dispatch. John J. Welch Postmaster St. Gregory's Church To Have Series Of Lenten Services a period of questions and dis- cussion. The introductory service will be conducted by the Rev. J. D. ParRoyal Blue Store To ker, St. Gregory’s vicar. Visiting Move To New Location clergymen from Highland Park, Some changes are taking place Waukegan, Lake Forest and Evin the business district this month. anston will officiate during the The Royal Blue store will move following Wednesdays. Each guest from 722 Deerfield road to the will devote an evening to a special Frost building at 730 Waukegan topic. The talk will be followed, in 7 Toad. Bruce Frost will move his all cases, by questions and discuselectric business one door south sion. into the new store next to the To St. Gregory’s regular schedDeerfield post office. ule for Episcopal communicants a service of holy The Royal Blue store, Christos will be added Cosmas, owner, will have much communion at 10 o’clock on Wedlarger quarters and will have a del- nesday mornings throughout the _icatessen. Lenten season, sentation ‘Page in the caucus. a life. Be assured in advance the job message of sig- from my friends. Wish to thank Edson Foster who did a grand job of moderator and Robert Folger and James Tibbetts for their interesting skits. Also like to mention Mrs. Robert Pettis who knew of the four incidents and many more too numerous to mention. Shirley Johnson and Kenneth West Are The annual Sweetheart dance sponsored by the Deerfield Post of the American Legion on a Saturday near Valentine day was held this past Saturday evening. The Bob Herbst orchestra from Glenview played for the dancing. Miss Shirley Johnson Somerset avenue and of 1350 Kenneth West of 1026 Sheridan avenue received the highest number of votes for king and queen and were crowned. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dun- ham were runners-up for the titles. Mr. and Mrs. James DiPietro of 950 Alden court were voted as prince and princess and will serve as king and queen at next year’s party. Joseph Happ and Miss Dor- othy Olson contest. received were The arm runners-up in this queen and princess bouquets of flowers. Town Board Works On Tax Budget The Guest clergymen will conduct a series of discussions on religious topics at St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, Deerfield and Wilmot roads, on each Wednesday night during Lent. Open to men and women of all denominations, the series will be introduced next week on Ash Wednesday at 8 o’clock, with a service of evening prayer and a sermon on the meaning of Ash Wednesday. This will be followed by and book all at 5 p.m. Postmaster, natures the also Legion’s Royalty 1955. from boxes. The with February and has dispatch February local pickup relay me 5, pre- Ray a wonderful this event their and W. D. Johnston 900 Fair Oaks Avenue department a from did making a grand and Paul Also wish to thank all my friends authorized for available nominated re-election. Mr. Nelligan and Mr. Sherer will replace Ralph V. Hussong Post who senting many Earl If you are approached by a bona fide group with pure motives and without strings attached, it is your duty to say yes, whether or not it will be convenient and whether or not you believe the trustee’s job will interfere with your personal Deerfield who made it possible for a wonderful gift check to be used for a nice vacation trip in the future. Post Office Adds Sunday Dispatch Caucus Selects Candidates For School Dist. 109 of 1955, the West Deerfield Township board discussed and began making up the budget for the coming year at the meeting held Thursday evening in the Town hall. On the township board are Karl Bern- ing, supervisor, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, and the five justices of the peace, Roy Stiles, Paul Rust Jr., Michael George, Harold Peterson, and Bruce Frost. A citizens’ committee, appointed at the annual town meeting of 1954, to work on the budget with the township board, included William Steele of Greenwood avenue, C. R. Torrence of Bannockburn, will not be interfere convenient, with your Forest and Wesley Alabeck of 730 Waukegan road. All were present, except Mr. Alabeck, to assist the town board Thursday evening. William Pittenger, township assessor, made his needs known for the coming year and presented bills for recent expenses. Purchase of property for the re-location of the township equipment shed from its present location on the James Mailfald Sr. farm to a permanent site was discussed, but no action taken. it will life. Nevertheless, only the most compelling reasons should permit you to say ‘‘no.” Before you give the excuse you haven’t time, remember no one has time. Every man on the board, leads a busy life and has a living to earn. SAY “NO”, however, if you are out of town a good deal or if you honestly cannot rearrange your life to fit into the activities required of a trustee. The failure of any trustee to fulfill his job reflects on the entire board. Further, no trustee can do his job properly unless he can take the time to attend discussion and information meetings as well as the monthly business meeting. DON’T SAY yes unless you move around in Deerfield enough and talk to residents enough to have a “feel” of the town and understand some of its problems. Don’t say yes unless you have a reasonably tough hide, can take criticism, and can, when necessary, say “no” to your friends and neighbors. Don’t say yes if you feel a loyalty to any group or organization stronger than your loyalty to Deerfield as a whole community. Don’t say yes if your reason is expectation of any kind of glory, special privilege or personal gain. If you expect any of these, you will be disappointed. Don’t say yes if you are in any sort of business where you sell or hope to sell any product or service to the village. Don’t say yes if you are easily bored. Attend a few board meetings first to see if you can stand the monotony of the same old problems, the same old complaints that come up under different guises month after month. BUT DON’T SAY NO too easily. There are many frustrations, serving on the board, but there are also some compensations in the knowledge that you have, to the best of your ability, done your share to help the community in which you live. Don’t worry too much about the “thankless into. When job” you are you have tried, getting there nounces tell you so. That is the total pay you will get, but somehow or other, it is enough. H. N. K. Chamber Meets school bus by this action: “A Gayle Martin of Maywood, former Deerfield village manager, has been selected to serve on the blue ribbon few which jury in Chicago which years will ago, be affected the board of you live because bus capa- city permitted it. We regret to inform you that because of the growth of the school population it is now imperative that, commencing September, 1955, the board rescind that action. It is the board’s intention to continue furnishing bus service to the high school as heretofore through + this school year only. Beginning next September, the board of education will conform to its long standing rule of furnishing bus transportation only to pupils living more than a 2-mile radius from the high school, and to those who live west of Skokie boulevard. Again—please be assured that we sincerely regret any inconvenience this might cause.” Road Commissioner Office Attracts Seven Candidates The township road commissioner job seems to be attracting many candidates. The three who have already filed for the office are William Cherveny of Half Day road, James Mailfald Jr. of Sanders road, and Cleon Varner of 910 Woodward avenue. The four others who have been circulating petitions are Henry Johanesen, 1016 Central avenue; Edward Horenberger, Wilmot road; Christ M. Willman Jr., Greenwood avenue; and George Bock, 954 Osterman avenue. Four of the candidates, who are** members of the volunteer fire department, are the Messrs. Varner, Johanesen, Willman and Bock. gate son the hotel fire on West Madi- street. Robert Wolff of 901 Westcliff lane is serving on the jury in Wau-* kegan. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. Published of Commerce Jury Service to its education extended high school bus transportation to the area in Next Thursday The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet for its monthly dinner meeting next Thursday at 7 p.m., in the Legion building. R. J. Gilmore is the new president. that it will conform long standing rule of providing bus transportation only to those pupils living more than a two-mile radius from the high school and to those who live west of Skokie boulevard. Growth of the high school population has made this action imperative, the board reports. This ruling does not affect Deerfield and Bannockburn pupils and those of West Deerfield township. Following is the letter being mailed to all families living in areas now served by the high are a surprising number of residents who recognize your effort, and a heart-warming number who Russell Ekelmann of 1970 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, Eu- gene Seyl of West Lake and personal Beginning in September of 1955, the board of education of Deerfield Township High school, district 113, located in Highland Park, an- 1775 17, 1955 Weekly Vol. 29, every No. 48 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St. Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deersy ty Pibriageas under the Act of March 8, The to investi- 4 Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, ' Fat ‘ta February 17, 5 1955 — �Holy Cross Mothers Club Plans Dance PRACTICING English Teacher Goes FOR MUSIC FESTIVAL To Meeting, Another Has Poem Published Marshall structor Park High ment, has pate Covert, and in school’s been a tion in left to right, Mrs. Donald man, Frank McGovern, Eells, Mrs. chairman Bernard Mrs. Busscher, and Frederick Ray, Mrs. Mrs. Richard Hart- of the party. What fant will Welfare meet Robert road on Center society February Ramsay’s with of Mr. reading service attracts home Mrs. In- Chicago 24, at on Ramsay Mrs. Bronson assisting as co-hostess. Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, president of the center, has announced the appointment of chairmen for the following committees: Mrs. Paul Brown, candle sales; Mrs. Joseph Hruby, hospitality; Mrs. Wirt Ramskill, membership; Mrs. DeWitt Cregier, memorial fund; Mrs. Harold Wynkoop, sewing; Mrs. Frederick Heintz, station; and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner, publicity. Mrs. Heintz is arranging the schedule for work at the Maxwell Station, 1300 South Newberry street, Chicago, for February, March and April. Each Tuesday, two center members will assist doctors and nurses weighing babies and doing clerical work. Alpha Xi Deltas Meet Mrs. William Johnston of Greenwood avenue is a member of the Alpha Xi Delta -North Shore Alumnae group which meets today in the home of Mrs. Robert M. Sydell in Wilmette. ie the (us Wilmot Grade school teachers and personnel paused in their activities last week to be _ photographed. Front row, left to right, are Miss Jane Sweet, kindergarten; Mrs. Richard Thompson, art; Miss Elfrieda Ransome, 4th; Patricia Bordes, and Miss Ist. Second row: Mrs. Milton Hardacre, orchestra; Mrs. James Ober- lin, 7th; Miss Joan Stouffer, 3rd; and Miss Lynn Dresser, 2nd. Third Couch, music; row: Mrs. William Ist; Robert Stebbins, Miss Emma_ Herr- mann, matron; Mrs. Edwin Wilson, secretary. Top row: Lawrence Gilbert, principal; James Galloway, custodian; Charles Caruso, 6th and boys’ physical education; and Earle Hodgen, 5th. Absent are Miss Joyce DiBernardino, Charles nurse. Thursday, 2nd, Gregg and Jr., February Mrs. school 17, has Meets Tonight At Maplewood School of Norman 1955 the The from with adults of Illinois annually high works and Technology. is Oper- Accomplish.” at Covert students authorities They They teaching college high Deerfield PTA the discussion How at the Institute conference college. English all sections of the country. Deerfield Center Members Assist At Maxwell Station Deerfield for Clinics: Anothcr The the Chicago. topic and of at to be held school, The Holy Cross Mothers club will sponsor a public dance, Friday, tomorrow evening, at the Deerfield American Legion Among those working on the various committees are, hall. partici- discussion on 26 Besides 3 depart- to and Communication The & English Composi- “Reading a Highland College March ate of invited panel Conference in- reading member by colored slides and a movie entitled “The Family Circle.” Lester Roberts, music director, has arranged a musical program. Thomas Camp, George Burt, Rob- ert Finney and Allen Harder had Mrs. a poem teacher at Mildred Peers, of hers the accepted for publication in the National Poetry association’s forthcoming National Poetry Anthology for teachers and librarians. The Parent-Teacher association of Deerfield Public schools of district 109 will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at Maplewood school. Mrs. James Tibbetts is president. Mrs. Harold Giss is program chairman. Mrs. Robert Bruce, parent education chairman, and her co-chairmen, Mrs. Robert Sandy and Mrs. Edward Buker, have summarized the work accomplished through the series of parent education study groups, just concluded, on “The Growing Child.” This material spans the grades from first through eighth. Their summary will be presented in the form of a skit, written and directed by Mrs. Howard Neilsen, and those who will participate are Mrs. Robert Sandy, Mrs. Paul Weichelt, Miss Nancy Coultas and James Tibbetts. The skit will be augmented “English school, will play in a brass quartet; Barbara Sturm will give a flute solo; an eighth grade girls’ quartet will feature Roberta Gougler, Ellen Hussong, Margretta Winters, and Marcia Dicus; and a sixth grade boys’ quartet will include James Ramsay, Kenneth Klos, Craig Harwood and Robert Sandy. The men’s faculty will also sing. First and second grade mothers of Maplewood school will serve refreshments at the conclusion of the program. All parents are urged to attend. The poem was one of about 450 selected from over 8,000 manuscripts submitted structors, ians. by professors, teacher and in- librar- Seated are Lynda Thompson and Jeanine Becker; standing are Kay Kraft and Emily Winter. They will be among the Wilmot school students who will play at Batavia on Saturday, March 5, for the all-day participation in the 8th annual Northern Illinois Grade school orchestra festival. Mrs. Virginia E. Hardacre Presbyterian Women Are Made Welcome Hold Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official Deerfield Greeter, recently has The Deerfield Woman’s association welcomed B. avenue; Rotarians To Hear Spruce Brookfield Manager Neill, M. F. Rupp and Clifford 830 John- Northbrook last Rotary Thursday club luncheon at Sportsman Coun- try club. Both are among the newer members and they were selfintroductions. For today’s Rotary luncheon, Mr. Rupp is in charge of the program and will introduce Harold Easch, city manager of Brookfield and president of the Illinois City Managers association. The 50th anniversary of Rotary International is to be Chicago many club and are dinner planning party on observed from to the local attend February in the 23. The February social meeting for the AMVET Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Hoffman of 1015 Hazel avenue. Final plans for the Bake Sale held Saturday, February 19 to Deerfield H. Edelman, Howard street, Cedar 1001 the families 1534 Crowe Hagemann, Roger terrace; 819 Samuel terrace; Mac- Al- fred Nelson, 500 Hermitage drive; Herbert Parsons, 1042 Elmwood avenue; Theodore Repsholt, 853 Todd court; Sylvan Traina, 830 Spruce street; Wade Coffing, 844 Spruce street; H. R. Dettelbach, 1020 Forest avenue; Rodney Lang, 521 Longfellow avenue; and Lyman McAfee, 1026 Somerset avenue. Also, Lewis Olesak, 1015 Warrington road; Albert Rogers, 560 Longfellow avenue; Dr. Paul Wells, 1251 Linden avenue; Raymond Burgett, 966 Fair Oaks avenue; Fred Groth, 530 Brierhill road; Colonel G. J. Murray, street; Frank Payne, 922 place; and James Shipley, ford road. 608 Elm Beverley 1108 Ox- to at MAN Heads Republican At a meeting of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club on February 9 in the home of Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, officers for the coming year were elected. Mrs. L. T. Hayner is the new president; Mrs., Wesley Stryker, vice president; Mrs. William Birkemeier, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Fred Wilson was elected treasurer for the unexpired term of Mrs. W. D. George, who is moving from the village. Mrs. Robert Short is secretary. Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, retiring president, becomes a member of the executive board. Mrs. George a GOP away gift from presidents’ pins Mrs. Fisher and pin the will Mrs. as Presbyterian will meet to- A of will under Stephen religious Sundays” written Derby. and Projects be the served by chairmanship Coen. skit titled “A Week will be presented, directed to be by Mrs. discussed John under the leadershipof Mrs. M. J. Allsbrow, sewing chairman, will include (1) Preparation of sheet bandages for leprosy mission (2) Furnishing surgical face masks for the United Christian hospital in Lahore, Pakistan (3) Quilts to be pieced for the Christian Industrial league (4) Sewing to be provided for the Granada Future mission. activities tion will be the of the serving Associa- of dinner tomorrow evening in the church for the Men’s club with Mrs. Edward Danielson as chairman; the rummage sale, April 28, Mrs. Don- chairman; November and a bazaar 18. ; Woman’s Club Plans Party on Wednesday — The annual dessert bridge luncheon of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be held Wednesday at 1 o’clock at the Highland Legion hall. Park Mrs. American Richard Mont- gomery is chairman of the party and members of her committee are Mrs. John Schulz, Mrs. William E. Nelson and Mrs. Charles Healy. Joseph King, president, states that reservations should be made with Mrs. Montgomery, telephone Deerfield 1859. Mrs. Joseph Women’s Group given of Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. L. T. Hayner was 5 ald Clark, the Village Cleaners on Waukegan road were discussed. The sale is being held to help defray expenses for the magazine subscriptions for patients at Downey hospital. This is the first of several projects for the Auxiliary to aid the veterans. Those who would like further information or pick-ups, call Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger or Mrs. Harold Pottenger at Deerfield 1079. A GREAT BIG SNOW Luncheon Circle Kirkgasser, Rosemary Luncheon Today day at 1 o’clock in the church parlors. on Amvet Auxiliary To Hold Bake Sale be instructor at Wilmot school. Many New Families of son gave autobiographical sketches of themselves at the Deerfield- is the music a going group. Past be given to Marshall. Happ will party goers street. care for children at her home, Those of the 475 Elm planning to avail themselves of this service are asked to call Mrs. Happ. Woman’s Club Executive Board Meets March 1 ‘a q The next meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be held in the home of Mrs. Robert Bashe, 1101 Fair Oaks avenue on Tuesday, March 1, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, publicity chairman, reports that the club has had a total of 381% minutes of announcements from July to Decem- Building a snow man at 957 Forest avenue are Joyce Schroeder and James Lanners. The winter has provided plenty of snow Snow Man the past week from thawing. and the temperature has kept Mr. ber of 1954 on radio stations WKRS and WNMP, program, also which a part add in points a TV to their credit when their press book enters the annual Tenth District contest. Page 5 �Fuel.Tax Deerfield’s share of the Illinois state motor fuel tax for January was $1,647. EARLE of soon. American Society of Piano Technicians Welsh, Hamilton Ford Piano Courtesy, friendliness and & helpful- ness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general tour- Co. Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed ing information you see our you get it where sign, Midge’s Texaco 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield Phone 1738 ey 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfld. 580 Please call Skipper your troop would like this project. Thanks! Dates ..Senf to help if on To Remember February 17—1 p.m.-2:45 p.m. Workshop for 3rd, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grade leaders at Bethlehem church, Deerfield. February 18—9:30 am. Field committee meeting in office. February 21—1 p.m. West Neigh- borhood meeting at Northbrook youth center. (That means that all Deerfield and Northbrook adults should be at this meeting. Each troop MUST be represented by a leader or troop committee). February 21—4 p.m. Intermediate Girl Planning board program committee meeting in office. February 24—Training of Neighborhood service teams in office. A ‘TRY ONE OF OUR HOME MADE CAKES OR PIES TONIGHT!!! Home Made Potato Salad 60c Ib. @ Imported Holland Hams, 2-lb. size $2.75 @ We also OPEN Imported Switzerland Swiss Cheese @ 30c Parkerhouse carry Kosher Rolls Corned Beef and a Meats—Bacon—Butter. FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9. SUNDAY $1.65 Ib. doz. variety of Luncheon AFTERNOON Waukegan Rd. Phone Dfid. 68 These Great Refrigerator Hamilton Norge Electric Refrigerator ........ Was Dryer Was Values $259.95 Now $199.95 $259.95 Now $179.95 ........ Was..$199,95... Now, $149.95, Admiral Duo-Temp Refrig. Was $499.95 Now $299.95 Wringer-Type Norge Washer.... Refrigerator Youngstown -....... Dishwasher Was $169.95. Now $99.95 Was $349.95 Now $249.95 Was $329.95 Now $169.95 SMALL APPLIANCES & RADIOS—20% OFF Hoover Vacuum Cleaners—Big Reductions DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES—30% OFF Deerfield 122 Camp talk it want to go or not, then you will be prepared when the registration rolls around. Troop News Troop 44—Mary Lee Kieft reports, “Today I brought treats. We marked on a chart all the girls that knew the Girl Scouts Laws and Promise. Two of the girls troop did a play for us.” of the girls in went to hundred the Scouts parents, ‘sented by John Vieregg to the following scouts: Robert Sandy, Robfilled the dining room of the ert Hollmann, Martin Brown, DenSportsman Country club on Febnis Connolly, Robert Ray, William ruary 8 at their annual dinner cele- Reeb, Grant Abrahamson and Troop 52, thirty and Boy their Be-: Steven Dexter. The Tenderfoot investiture, by Richard Zartler, made seouts of Gregory Krol, Robert to the scouts, a special honor was Johnson and Kenneth Kirar. Servgiven the troop by the Chicago ice stars were presented by Ray Tribune staff artist, Ed Holland, Jones to James Lyons, Fred Weinwho presented Troop 52 with the ert, Norman Macht, Grant Abraoriginal drawing of his cartoon on hamson, Richard Zartler, Jeffery Boy Scouting, which appeared on Spandeau, Daniel Halvorsen, Wilthe front page of the Tribune on liam Riter and Peter Silence. Tuesday, February 8. Maurice “Realm of the Wild,’ a movie Petesch, the chairman of the din- and talk on conservation were prener, made the presentation for Mr. sented by Clarence Carlson, presiHolland. dent of the Winnetka chapter of The highlight of the affair was the Izaak Walton league. ‘National the awarding of Life Rank to Grant conservation,” he pointed out,” is a Berning by E. A. “Chief” Schwech- national goodturn, undertaken by el, chief executive of the North the Boy Scouts of America at the Shore council. Star rank was award- request of President Eisenhower.” ed to John Ploehn by Douglas KindThe Boy Scout organization of schy, district executive. First class the Skokie Valley District is one of rank was given to Dan Halvorsen by | the five agencies receiving support assistant scout master James Lyons; from the Deerfield-Bannockburn and second class awards were pre- Community Chest. brating sides National the Scout awarding of week. new ranks Legion Post Gives Flag To Troop 51, BSA Mrs. is keeping its project a secret from each other. Ruth Schwab brought treats.” Troop 80 did not hold its regu- lar meeting last week because the gym was being used for something else. F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, chairman; 1885 Nursery Deerfield Deerfield Donald Eells, Americanism Joseph Schuessler, Legion commander. The the Inc. West The Deerfield Post of the American Legion presented a flag to Boy Scout Troop 51, on February 8, at a dinner meeting and court of honor held in Bethlehem church fellowship hall. Left to right, are William Sihler, scoutmaster; Walter Bischoff, Rev. 1955 Troop sioner F. G. Guither sponsor’s received certificate officer of the membership of | Following Post; and for the year: the pot luck supper 51 from District Commis- the Scouts presented an entertainCharles Hanson. The troop;ment for the parents and friends. was awarded the “Forward on Lib-|The Woodpecker patrol led by erty’s Team” which included the) Allan March set up a camp site, inblue ribbon for troop registration | cluding tent, wash-stand and campon time; the gold bell for having | fire. The Moose and Apache patrols Road “two-deep” bell for leadership; program the planning, silver|led civil} by McGuire, Bruce Bennett and Nicky respectively, put on defense and community service; the | first aid skit proving blue ‘Page 6 looks on. Each patrol worked on its project for the Valentine party. Each patrol Office and 2-3565 council One songs and played the wishing game. Deerfield 35 LI Shore Brown’s to work on their aprons while the other girls discussed their badge work. Then we sang songs and closed the meeting with taps.” Troop 90—Susan Dexter reports, “Today we decorated Valentine cookies. Mrs. Burt brought cookies and the decorations. We played games and closed the meeting with the wishing circle.” Troop 124—Joan Dugo reports, “Mrs. Scheskie is in Florida so Mrs. West and Mrs. Dugo were our leaders today. They will be our leaders next week, too. We sang two RD., DEERFIELD Phones Better registration will open Established FROST’S TV & APPLIANCES 732 WAUKEGAN Day some TV Sets - Radios - Appliances Norge is. Troop 85—Anita Bianchini reports, “Maureen Riordan served chocolate sundaes for refreshments. After taking attendance and dues to Better Location Necessitates it on March 15 and this year there will be three sessions. We will give you dates and other interesting facts later, but now is the time to make up your mind whether you 1-9 P.M. MOVING DAY SALE BIG REDUCTIONS Moving place over with Mom and Dad and see if you can go, it will be an experience you won’t forget! day Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen 813 derful Mrs. Karl Berning pins the Life Scout award on her son, Grant Berning, as E. A. Schwechel, chief executive of the North from Preview Did you know that on March 1 registration will open for Camp Timber Trail at Ishpeming, Michigan. That is to be our established camp this summer and what a won- @ 52 HONORS LIFE SCOUT Posters Needed We still need some posters for our window displays for Girl Scout week,—how about your troop making one for us? Girl Scout week is March 6-12 so you’ll have to get busy right away as we need them HAMILTON Member TROOP DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS . - Motor bell for net increases in troop (Continued on a to their parPage 38) Thursday, February, 17, 1955 �Deerhell a New Village Employee |Molivibios Mr. and Mrs. J, H. turned to their home fellow avenue Fox have reat 551 Long- after a vacation trip to Florida. They stopped at Pensacola to visit their grandson, Lt. Glenn Holmbeck of St. Louis, Mo., who is stationed at the air base. Mrs. Fox said they were pleased and surprised to see the progress made in housing conditions all through the South. Diane Miss Diane Bernard, who was 11 on Valentine day, celebrated her birthday anniversary on Sunday, February 13. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard of 1267 Meadow lane, gave a teen-age party in her honor to which her classmates in sixth grade at Holy Cross school were invited. Twenty-eight boys and girls enjoyed the party and dancing. Sister Mrs. C. W. Boyle of 1106 Springfield avenue is visiting in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Robert Ferrels Ninth Child Mr. and Oakwood announce child, and ruary 7 at Ferrel, her sister Have bought the late Fred at Duraclean field. the Tucker, is company home of employed in Deer- Hold Fire Chief ‘Keep Fire Says— Hydrants Fire Chief Fred Grabo all residents who have drants on About 175 telephone their asks fire parkways that hy- should clear away snow around them so that they are not hidden. He asks this as a precautionary measure so that the volunteer firemen will not be hampered by having to dig out to find the hydrants, before fighting fires. The orchestra of at Forest, the Newcomers of Mrs. John R. Kinsey held an executive meeting of the ways and means committee of Wilmot school PTA, at her home, 1568 Oakwood place, on February 8 where plans were made for a dessert luncheon and fashion show to be held March is the annual of the PTA. Move to fund Farm to Delmar new busi- in the Deerfield village office, also. raising John Pine Garrity street. have The house they vacated at 1051 Forest avenue is now occupied by Mr. Mrs. Emil Milstreich. Anniversary Fred Horenberger of 737 Waukegan road observed his 88th birthday anniversary, yesterday. Mr. Horenberger’s daughter is Mrs. A. G. Klemp of 1150 Warrington road, and his son, Ralph, lives at the | home address with his father. to Mrs. Village Stanley Borchardt) Park turned, at who several 538 Sell moved years and has Margate Their Mr. and ily Antes has to Highland has bought a rehome to Blixt have and moved to Mrs. The the Victor Earl Woods, parties E. E. Wood were and 1041 given Jr., at the given Mrs. a Frost W. AUTHORIZED PEN REPAIR Guaranteed Service for ALL PENS by factory-trained technicians. eee ——— Sticken party of 910 Central 645 Central 1895 Ave. Thursday, February 17, 1955 the There were 119 together. and Mrs. son, guests, Burnie, Marion Md., Maas came fabrics reduced | | from and Mr. and (Ruth) and two daughters, from Manson, Ia. Others McHenry, Evanston, and the _ surrounding SPECIAL this month, for Spring for this so why not Now. February for “eis Rast you faa te. Fs a bevel event. 678 Central open Fridey evenings HI 2-3430 B : bsa For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. : Home like surroundings and excellent nursing care. dietician. a of n supervisio the under rooms in served meals Excellent EXCELLENT Station; Two ~ ; [| : TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the North Western blocks west of Northwest Highway Route (14). brochure, Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor for a or better yet, call in person. BARRINGTON Holm came from # the aged. mostly William Billy, © ; An exclusive licensed home. anniversary. MAKING making plan your requirements Many On the North Shore Since on those ave- of their 40th wedding ~ DRAPERIES — SLIP COVERS BED SPREADS & UPHOLSTERING save 0 | nue, in honor is a guaranteed COR. CENTRAL & SHERIDAN 3 HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-2028 evening in the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. FEBRUARY You quality money can buy. mond LEEDS peveter were R. ON * Man's diamond ring available Sticken avenue work Ray perfect gem — the finest for home | Wheeling suburbs. avenue. Wedding Ring 100.00 at $75 to 250 to match all engagement rings. Saturday Walter surprise so Here in Barrington you will find the “ : : |AM rest home that is just what you want. George Sheridan ring, LYNN — $175.00 Celebrate 40th Wedding Anniversary Saturday Mr. diamond choose Keepsake and be sure of the world’s finest quality. The Keepsake Certificate is positive proof that your Keepsake dia- Also $225 to 350 of Mrs. Thomas W. Evans Jr. of 1510 Crabtree lane, on February 2, and at the home of Mrs. Fred Wilson of 1254 Meadow lane, on February 8. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have sold their home at 1200 Elmwood avenue and are moving to Evanston the latter part of this month. of is the most thing about OPEN FRIDAY NITES Woods the former your Farewell Parties Given For Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr. Mrs. Blixt fam- at 759 Osterman Quality important Mr. Engelhard is a member of the Deerfield village board of trustees. Glen at 1308 Greenwood Mr. GUARANTEED PERFECT cago the latter part of this month. (Ida) Rudolph 9 Re Ber Mer GP A oe 8 Bae Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Engelhard have sold their home on Wilmot road and are moving to Chi- Farewell CHOOSE || Keepsake Village Trustee Is Moving To Chicago was Home Mrs. \) Park relatives, and it was the first time in 13 years that the entire family terrace. of Evanston. apartment (Frances ago, a ~ YOU Fred Haggie of 713 Osterman avenue, have moved to North St. Johns avenue in Highland Park. Mr. O’Shea returned from overseas duty in Germany in December. party Street Mrs. 812 in Highland Preventorium. McCurry house. Other recently arrived residents of that area are the Kenneth Clarks at 22 Wildwood lane and the Peter Phisters at 26 Wildwood lane. D> <4 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scheid have moved to 33 Forest court, in Delmar WHEN land Park city offices. Mrs. Goodpasture had formerly been working Mrs. Pine Mr. and moved to avenue will tell of the Ridge Graw Wilmot PTA Board Plans For Dessert Luncheon Turner The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet this morning in the home of Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen of 927 Westcliff road. Samuel P. Berman, director of Ridge Farm of Lake Ray Deerpath drive played for the dancing and the Legion auxiliary members served the supper. sold their home Garden Club of Deerfield Meets This Morning the ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. employees, a party at the Deerfield American Legion building on Friday evening. Returns Clear’ operate village Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah O’Shea (Vivian Haggie) who had been liv- Hall wives, sweethearts and friends held Birthday The Deerfield Post of the American Legion will hold a public initiation on Saturday evening, February 26, followed by dancing. Music will be provided by Ray Graw’s orchestra. to the ness machine and assist with other office work. Mrs. Stewart Huffman of 1054 Oakley ‘avenue resigned to accept a position in the Highland Park city offices. Mrs. Raymond Goodpasture of 1138 Deerfield road is also employed in the High- Living ¥, and Legionnaires To Public Initiation offices, in 400. 18, at 1:30 p.m., at the school. This Mrs. Robert Ferrel of avenue, Highland Park, the birth of their ninth sixth daughter, on FebHighwood hospital. Mr. who Mrs. James Tibbetts, who is the local contact chairman of the American Red Cross, is looking for volunteers to head the annual Red Cross fund drive scheduled for March. Anyone want to serve as chairman of this drive? If so, telephone Mrs. Tibbetts at Deerfield Telephone Employees Have Party in Legion Is Eleven Visiting Red Cross Fund Drive Chairman Is Wanted manager, uu ! Florida village 145 West Main REST Phone Street HOME Barrington 1410 | \ from POSITIVE PROOF OF PERFECTION Mrs. Mae Fautsch of Libertyville has been employed by M. F. Rupp, aa Return — REBUILDERS of AUTO WRECKS EXPERT BUMP WORK and PAINTING .-. RADIATORS By Men CLEANED & REPAIRED Specially Trained in This Work. DAHL’ S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST STREET CO. HI 2-0077 om �The following winning numbers in Sunset’s Anniversary Celebration have not been claimed. Winners are notified to pick up their prizes by Saturday. Unclaimed prizes will be re-drawn for on Monday, Feb. 21st. The numbers are: 07869 070067 078308 078383 079935 09675 on328 79169 079683 071484 070088 MANOR CHICKEN TUNA SLA a “SEMZTITIIS @ HOUSE THE IG. We SEA Ca MAYONNAISE ... i en DUNCAN APPLE SAUCE 00 ciass 2 LGE. EE FF CO “ey 189 OF 300-SIZE MIX wile shpat SWEET PICKLES KLEENEX A2¢ HINES CAKE BOX i $1 3 25c KRAFT SALAD OIL SHORTENING 4b, can BTC SWANSON’S CHICKEN ALA KING “ec; 39c PRODUCE & MEATS LIBBY Baby Orange Juice 3 “6; 25c Cut POU ROAST. ics. Size U. S. Choice GRAPEFRUIT SWEETBREADS Fancy Curtis Farm Fla., Seedless—80 Size Fla. Acorn SQUASH LUCKY LEAF CAN CARNATION BIRDS EYE CUT EYE Page 8 RINSO LEAF HEART Coup 4 9c Coupon Sandwich CENTRELLA NIBLET CORN 2 Lan 2 9c LEAF Cherry Pie Filling 3 ca. $1.00 sn. Giant Pkg. 49c Lux Liq. Detergent Lux GREEN OR 2 for 45c 2 ,.. 35c OR SPINACH ean: RINSOon BLUE##§ With With hOB DOG HO OREO Cream LUCKY Bi BLUE With ak BEANS. CHOPPED RED FOODS EYE WAXED BIRDS 2 ,,, 27c .” 69c um S3c With Coupon 12-0z. Can ee BIRDS 3,,,, $1.00 MILK FROZEN HI CRACKERS NABISCO Pan-Ready FRYERS Apple Pie Filling TALL SUNSHINE Round or Swiss Steak “ 75c AVOCADOS Sweet, -» AY = Calif. Calavo—24 | Blade eal BANANAS U. S. Choice FOOD... a c IE Liq. Detergent Coupon OR Bo LUX 57¢ FLAKES Conped’ & ing 2 wm ae OS — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREE N BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, February 17, 1955 �Stage Crew Works Cox, Energetically For Next Stagers’ Play seem the equipment required SECRETARIAL for college A new day in at St. Kleeburg HI Buick, ways name searching fourth united and of Mar. 14. EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman Ave. UNiversity 4-3004 Speedvriting Solitaire $113.50 "Cheneer) 30.0... 49.50 University. 1.2% Goeps:,.. 45.00 Special ........ $195.00 Also — FREE ADDED BONUS .— HI FI LP RECORD for GRANT new better treatment. 708 CENTRAL HI 2-7222 Vow Open | Evaughn your prescriptions, 3 Beauty SL that are the final result of this 1729 group strength. (Formerly Fay’s Salon) ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE and just Open 9 (Advertisement) 1955 Garnett’s © e till Wahefield Associated with Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Beauty Shop Permanent Waves ® Tinting Let Us Show You the Latest Styles as Done by Experts. Earl W. GSELL & CO. (opp. Ra- 17, Fast, dependable, accurate SPEED© WRITING Shorthand uses only ABC’s —no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day > and evening classes begin Feb. 28- Regular Catalog Net .......----- $216.32 Complete Stock of HI Fl RECORDINGS member of this effort, because it OPEN FRIDAY EVENING’S BY APPOINTMENT ONLY —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK February below) == * Bogen Grommes University Webcor — Radio-Craftsman © Gorrard Fisher R.C.A. Jensen Garrard is our task, to compound Station). Thursday, DAY cists, are proud to be the the PERSONAL STATIONERY IS SO IMPORTANT Wherever your letters travel, your stationery expresses your good taste at this season. The attractive Edith Saletra Shop offers very special prices on personalized letter paper, note paper, and informals. Also personalized match books, ash trays, etc. Order NOW and SAVE a good bit. This shop is always overflowing with worth ° while KR th 2-7377 % for Mon- free Outlet Physicians prescribe them to their patients. And we, your pharma- Noon and 1 till 5. Sun. 10 till 12 by appt. Closed holidays. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Ave. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE Pharmaceutical Chemists manufacture the drugs. in winter, cooled with Lake breezes come summer. Maybe Dogs have vinia this play professional methods large grounds. Scientifically heated gifts. 729 St. Johns T first Blvd., WAbash Chicago discoveries Butterworth comforts are people! the great effort to keep you healthy. Scientists are al- Private stalls with outdoor runways. Big modern building, set in fun than Jackson Four provided for Dogs who board there. more that groups are, “‘united,”’ ina IT’S NOT HALF BAD. LEADING A DOGS LIFE. you drive over to Kennels and see what East =—=* (Author’s 2-4800. It all depends upon HOW WHERE you lead it! Someday is certain women begins on month. “UNITED WE STAND, DIVIDED WE FALL” self assurance it gives you as you arrive in one of these handsome Buicks, at the swank resort, country club, or what not. See the 1955 Buicks class each Bulletin 57 YOUR OUTLOOK ON LIFE WILL BE BRIGHTER The whole world will seem to take on a rosier glow, if you treat yourself to a brand new Buick. These 1955 Models are real honeys! They give you the comfort of being behind the wheel of a car which drives like a dream and sails along First She Hi-Fi Audio INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) FEBRUARY SALE CONTINUES Thru out this entire month the mid-winter Reductions will go on at Grace Herbst’s Shop of Home Furnishings in Winnetka. Famous for exquisite Lamps and Shades which are marked down at this time each winter. Many items, one of a kind, reduced thru out the store. 563 Lincoln. like a cloud. And all day. will be one of The Stagers’ popular NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, productions 1955, is the claim date in the estate of Single admission tickets may be VITTORIO. MENONI, aka VICTOR MEpurchased tomorrow and Saturday, NONI, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that February 18 and 19, at the Ford- claims may be filed against the said Knaak pharmacy or the National estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed Tea super-market, and at the door against said estate on or before said after 7:45 p.m. on performance date and not contested, will be adjudieated on the first Tuesday after the first nights. Miss Louise Korst, business Monday of the next succeeding month manager, is in charge of the house, at 10 A.M. FORTUNATA MENONI, Executor the program and ticket sales. She Paul C. Behanna, Attorney has announced that seat cushions First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, III. will be available for the first two ern Park 2-43804 hundred patrons. 2/17-24 3/3/55—286 MOSER to do a tremendous noon day _ business. Most popular are the King’s Size Hamburgers, Charcoal broiled on the big Grill in the dining room. On the platter are loads of sizzling hot French Fries, a cup of Slaw, sliced Tomato and Bermuda Onion. Total 75c. Many other selections, and of course serving elegant Dinners and late snacks. the highway as- when For a break in a dull winter day, try going to Villa Moderne for a They crew afternoon After preparation of the flats, doors and windows on Monday evening, the paint brush brigade, supervised by set-designer Dr. Harry Pine, went into action to apply the two base coats required. Dr. Pine himself will do much of the trim and special paint effects with the skill developed as a professional scenery painter some years ago F. Hugh Herbert’s amusing comedy, “For Love or Money,” will be presented three evenings, February 24, 25 and 26. It is the winter production of the Stagers’ nineteenth season. The director of ‘the local Little Theatre group, Elizabeth Gage, expects great things from this cast which swings into a nightly rehearsal: grind on Sun- “Jal lunch. the Sunday GAY LUNCHEON CROWDS AT VILLA MODERNE luscious manager, last for this set was hauled on the Stagers’ trailer from storage in the Mercurio barn. The set construction must be done at night on a tight schedule that calls for furnishings, draperies and all major properties to be in place for a rehearsal on stage next Sunday at five o’clock. When the house lights are dimmed and the curtains open next Thursday evening for the first performance of “For Love or Money,” the audience will be pleasantly surprised to see a living room setting unique in its color scheme and interior decoration. The Stagers members’ whose imagination, creative talents and manual labor have transformed the bare stage of, the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium into the attractive, comfortable living room of Preston Mitchell, the play’s leading man, must settle for their credits in the program. They are truly ‘‘unsung heroes” who rarely get applause, who never take curtain calls, and who don’t want them, either. Under the direction of Arthur ee stage sembled | ¢ RAVINIA *Quotation by Dickinson 1776 508 Central Ave. HI 2-2330 Page 9 �North Suburban Synagogue Beth Rd., Highland JUNE 27 THRU Attending from Daniel Gescheidle, 19 Mrs. For Boys & Girls Ages 3 to 6 Years . . . 9 a.m. to Noon For Boys & Girls Ages 6 to 12 Years ...9a.m. to 4 p.m. The and 4 Summer supervisors Day who Camp are will experts be in field by of 18 counsellors child care and the picture. Mrs. Irwin FURTHER INFORMATION, S. Wertheimer, R. Gescheidle, 1260 are and Elm- and Alan Miss Dorothy Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 834 Forest avenue, a senior at Northern Illinois State Teachers college at DeKalb, is finishing her four year course in three years. She has been on the honor roll during her entire enrollment at NISTC. At present she is student teaching in high school biology. avenue; Tracy Riedeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Riedeman, 865 Osterman avenue; and H. Bruce Stupple, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stupple, 1015 Greenwood avenue. The Highland Parkers are David EVERYONE’S SWITCHING to RELIABLE CLEANING CALL Camp Briddle, All the young men except Mr. Briddle are graduates of HPHS. Kappa Sigma pledges are Mr. Clifford and Mr. Briddle. Mr. Peterson and Mr. Gescheidle pledged Phi Delta Theta, and Mr. Heinricks, Tau Kappa Epsilon. * * * Roger Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford, 908 Fair Oaks _ experienced in day camp work. The camp will feature the finest in equipment and will have the benefit of our beautiful 71/2 acre lake property. A fine, private beach and full transportation complete FOR B. Deerfield son of Mr. John Solomon. wood avenue; H. Donald Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peterson, 924 Central avenue; staffed the Shelk, Among the young men enrolled in the freshman class at Lake Forest college this term are five from Deerfield and seven from Highland Park. Park AUGUST Dreschel, Douglas Heinrichs, John School And Service. SUMMER DAY CAMP 1175 Sheridan | Umbach, Robert LeClercg, Arth Young People In El Registrar HI 2-8900 SINGER = ors and you cleaner cleaning. try Reliable’s cleaning you, too, will ei ee. # Be: 2226 Green OUR 60TH HI son, is 170 years old. Miss a descendant jamin Godfrey college, is in of Pear- Captain who her Ben- founded first year the there. Tuxis Society Will | See Movies Sunday Car-loads by taken were F. Johnston, Robert PorC. Mr. and Mrs. Frank before, 2-4551 or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland Park ANNIVERSARY but Nancy championship most times. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Today... which work during the first at this Junior college driving, arrived slightly later, because they took a few wrong turns on the way. Nancy Bartholomew, Roberta Nolde and James Perry were unfortunate, not to have been skating EM ec troniCE® Phone scholastic semester Parker, who are advisers to the and Thompson Richard group. Frank Conley Jr., who were also to IELIABLE < * 615 Waukegan road, has received honors on the dean’s list at Monticello college, at Godfrey, near Alton, Ill. on the basis of her 5:45 p.m. Reliable for good! CLEARANCE * Miss Catherine Godfrey Pearson, daughter of Mrs. J. C. Pearson of William ter and dry switch * be- On February 6, the Tuxis society went roller skating at Arlington Heights. For this special event choir practice was at 5 o’clock instead of the usual time at 7 p.m. so that they could get started at Once electronic attended St. Procopius college fore entering Lake Forest. At a meeting of the Tuxis society in the Deerfield Presbyterian evening there on Sunday church will be a movie “Flying With Arthur Godfrey.” All high school age young people are invited. It’s Reliable’s new electronic drycleaning process that does it! No dry cleaning odor! Brighter col- -Now’s your chance! Leo Stumpf of 604 Westgate ioe is a sophomore at Lake Forest college. A graduate of Maine Township High school in Park Ridge, he Card won the for falling down the Appointed to N. U. Employee’s Credit Union R. Lee Johnson of County Line road, of the N. U. purchasing department, has been elected to the 1023 supervisory committee of Northwestern University ees’ credit union. the employ- 1895-1955 Village engraved Wedding ane Spelel Stationary SRECTAL ° Fully réetadltlsae used machines ¢ SINGER Floor Models 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS OR INVITATIONS $19.95 ¢ SINGER" Demonstrators Some as low as ?5Q50 = ENCLOSURE For ‘‘at “reception” TERMS Fully reconditioned By SINGER-trained experts With warranted SINGER* parts Backed by SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY :\ ®A Trade Mark of ON Listed in your telephone book only undgr SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Central Ave. CARDS HI 2-3811 $3. 45 AND UP NOTES gift 100 FOR $5. 55 AND Prompt, — Du- Sylvania T.V. Reliable Permanent Ni Waves, ° Service. Hair é x Coloring and Hair Cutting UP Chassigine Stores in Evanston Highland Park Libertyville ‘Page10 CALLING or the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones” and “Mrs. ohn Richard Jones ‘edge wedding SALE AT YOUR Admiral — Specialists in ut Sadat the same change in names and ifor’ ‘thank you” or to acknowl- SINGER SEWING CENTER 614 $10.50 INFORMAL for — CBS CARDS home’ notice, or ‘’Please reply. 100 FOR FOR — 1013 Waukegan Ave. Tel. Northbrook 1343 F 100 CABINETS! PORTABLES! PERIOD and MODERN STYLES! Many one and two of a kind! Come early for best selection. HE SINGER MFG. CO. Call YOUR WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING Look for this tag! It’s your guarantee that the used SINGER Machine you buy has been e e e e Mont Other Styles 50 for $15.95 up with only *500 pown EASY We feature the latest 1955 models of Motorola Beauty 645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100 1815 SA. Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI ee 2-1603 February 17, -— . �Beth El Men’s Club To Hear | Three Views On Jewish Life Orthodox, Conservative and Reform rabbis will present three approaches to the understanding of contemporary trends in American sponscred Jewish The Rev. Herman Lakeview the of center life next by North and Thursday Suburban L. Davis, rabbi Sholom|studied Anshe director of the 'and Torah center of Lakeshore; The Jacod J. Weinstein, rabbi of Rey. KAM Philip the at Universal |tional a Hebrew Yeshivah one-year vice president H.P. in Jeru- traveling of the the 1867 North “Rabbi Jacob J. Rabbi Herman L. Davis Weinstein Rabbi Davis was ordained at the Hebrew Theological College of Chicago and received B.A. and M.A. degrees at the University of Chicago. He also did graduate studies at Yeshiva university and currently Exchange Station HI is president of the Hebrew Theo- logical college and vice president of the -midwest region of the Rab(Continued on page 24) Deluxe, full size Automatic 2-8882 - +» merely by enjoying a luscious prime rib of beef, steak or chop prepared at the open hearth ovens ... Cocktails and Hors d'oeuvres at the “PINE MANOR” A For Nursing Home of Distinction HOMELIKE the II] Old and Resounding and Call: Cirinabar. PLACE Folks, Chronically Convalescent with Good Decency— Libertyville e Humor 2-4212 *Ask Headwaiter or | Captain for application... SHORTHAND IN 6 WEEKS E-Z To Learn ABC System STENOSCRIPT NEW CLASS EVERY er BEGINS corner WINNETKA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 833 WI ELM SAVE § A BIG Spiralator® AUTOMATIC a.m. a.m. @ @ @ @ NOW GET BOTH FOR ONLY Europe proclaims flattering Hair-Dos 9.00 Reg. $229.05 VALUE Salesroom. Sheridan Rd. With Carpet On The Floor will easily pay washer $7.50 Complete PAIR:‘IN ACTION NOW Open Eves. | 17,, 1955 | 314 Green Bay — Highwood HI ft. widths $8.95 in all square yard OHNB NASH 1891 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park Have your rugs Berlou Moth-Proofed ‘ St. all wool—12x15 CARPET & LINOLEUM CO. Sherony Hardware BEAUTY by LEES SPECIAL— standard shades with SEE EASY’S MATCHED OFFER WEEK’S 100% trade-in Permanent Wave February carpets | Now you can buy carpets with ease The payments are only a breeze A few dimes a day 338900 by GABRIELEEN Thursday, these Home Means More Dries clothes the way you want Extra gentle on miracle fabrics Clean-out Reminder Buzzer Cycle-End Bell THIS Highland Park 2-8913 all (50¢ if you stay after % p.m.) for those Heavenly Carpets OF (S.E. restaurant patrons arriving 4-7 p.m. 6-2292 See Electric DRYER @ @ @ @ Exclusive Spiralator Washing Action Exclusive Master-Mind Dial Two separate washing cycles Packed with deluxe features REGULAR Ly Cloverdale for EASY Reg. $289.95 1680 Park 1 30° EASY HOUSE HOTEL *Same Saving on Gas Dryer and Washer Combination LISTEN SUNDAYS WNMP (1590 k.c.) 9:15 WAIT (820 k.c.) 10:15 Vberg in tal Berwyn-Sheridan 1891 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ALS ECIAL Parking Free 2 WEEKS 1-6000 in our Rabbi Lipis is the spiritual leader of North Shore Suburban Syna-; gogue Beth El. Prior to serving in Highland Park, he was rabbi of the Beth Abraham congregation in Oakland, Calif., for three and a half years. After ordination from the Jewish Theological Seminary of America in 1930, Rabbi Lipis $15.00 e/7 CINNABAR WASHER, DRYER Questions and discussion will be invited from the audience. Interested members of the community are welcome to attend. 2-2041 ~ of the and Exciting New Shore St. Johns A a *Charter Member Er eS fel- Mili- Currency In university BIG SAVINGS EASY L. Lipis statements. a symposium He is a graduate of the College of the City of New York and has done graduate work at. Columbia university and Dropsie_ college, Philadephia. Before accepting the California post, Rabbi Lipis served congregations in Philadelphia and Camden, N. J., for 16 years. During this period, from 1943 to 1946, he took a leave of absence as a U. S. | | Navy chaplain, seeing duty in the ® | Pacific. He now holds the rank of | lieutenant commander in the U. S. Naval Reserve and is a former na- temple of Chicago, and the Rev. Philip L. Lipis, rabbi of. Beth El, synagogue, will open the 8:30 p.m. meeting at Beth El school with pre- liminary in Become AUTO LICENSE SERVICE and Jewish theology on the faculty of the College of Jewish Studies in San Francisco. He is a member of the rabbinic cabinet of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America and treasurer of the Chicago Rabbinical association. Beth El Men’s club salera on lowship. eS Rabbi night Synagogue tary Chaplains. association. Rabbi| Lipis has been a lecturer in Bible Phone HI 2-3500 See Our Remnants & Used Caress at 2055 Green Bay Rd. Page un �aur k ay Fanny Column Written by Fanny tarians, had contributed thousands and thousands of dollars to this worthy institution. And Mrs. Shepard told me that once when SEWELL AVERY GAVE AN IMPROMPTU talk for the benefit of. the Cradle . .. he had charmed and fascinated Lazzar everyone Goodly? I feel most goodly, heart and hand, And strong to throw ten Wyatts and all ent, Ha! ha! sir, but you jest: I love it: a Jes’ fs _ In time of danger shows the pulses even. Be merry! yet, Sir Ralph, you look but sad. I dare avouch you’d stand up for yourself, Tho’ all the world should bay like winter wolves. Alfred, Lord Tennyson . . . “Queen Mary.” FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11 (7 a.m. temperature 10 below in Evamston .. .) Squire, my German shepherd dog (all bundled up in wool sweater coat) and myself in fur coat and huge mink hat, which protect ' me well against the wintry blast ... take ' our daily constitutional . . and along Green Bay road, a friend stops his car, asks me if I want a lift, and I reply that I am enjoying my walk . .. and he says “But, Fanny, it is twenty below zero...” And I reply, “But no, it is only ten below ... .” And he looks and - .. . and finally comesi up with ..“Ah... now I see how you keep your perpetual youth, imagine, any other woman, out walking in this kind of weather .. .” And I laughed and walked on... briskly along . . . gathering food for thought ... and I thought how _ amused MR. JOHN would be to learn that that creative bit of drapery he fashjoned out of mink and which I have been Wearing (because I like it for style and warmth) has probably gotten more laughs from more people and been the subject of more conversations . ‘ an _ his ingenious soul could ever dream of .. . the last one I overheard from a woman in Field’s who whispered loudly enough mer ee to Kear... “TSK... TSK... «4 TSK .. . what some people won’t do to attract attention, I wouldn’t wear a hat like THAT to a funeral... I thought to myself .. . “poor woman, your head is too small for such a hat... it takes a big head in more ways than size alone to wear it (and my head measures almost 24 inches) because it houses the kind of matter within this thick cranium of mine . - which is BIG enough to understand that this is not a wicked nor _incomprehensible world. . . nor the people ‘in it likewise . . . just because I have a taste for something MEATIER in everything and every phase of my existence : I love people . .. and the Lord knows I do... but still I will mot be lead by the nose by the herd who think thoughts contrary to mind . .. to each, IT IS PART OF MY HERITAGE OF WHICH I AM PROUD OF ... TO HAVE A GREAT LOVE for the beautiful . .. the luxurious . . . and SOMETHING DIFFERENT .. . Even from earliest childhood I never cared to dress like other children . . . and I can still remember when after arriving in America ... and I attended my first American school and the children LAUGHED at my beautiful hand-knitted stockings (which they had never before seen) of intricate design + . - and my lovely brown velvet dress with its real lace collar and cuffs ... and the little white ermine muff I carried So proudly ... 2 never really cared what the other children thought ever . and neither did I care to dress as they did . . . I have always been an individualist and even in those lean years when I was working so hard to support myself and children . . . and could not afford to buy the KIND of clothes I cherished ... I wore (as my friends and family can attest an expensive black woolen suit of many, many years vintage, and a black cashmere sweater (with a change of blouses) for years and years ... rather than purchase CHEAP clothes I did not WANT... and my son, Johnny, who is every inch an aristocrat, from the top of his head down to his toes, has inherited this great love of luxury and beauty ... ence during the period I am talking of ... and I purchased two suits for the lads + +. imexpensive ones . .. being all I could afford to buy at the time... Johnny, extremely’ young as he was, felt the material, looked the garment over, examined it carefully and said in serious reflection, “Never . . . but never will I WEAR THAT CHEAP SUIT...” and NEVER did - « well, I have always believed that one should have the courage to follow the dictates of his heart and mind and I somehow felt a strange and warming elation within me . y use I KNEW THEN and there . that JOHNNY had my kind of soul .. . which would see him through life . . . because he would always have the kind of courage it takes to rise above the herd, even while loving them and fostering to their needs. One who loves his fellowman, does not have to be like “dumb driven cattle, of which the poet Longfellow wrote about, but can instead ... “be a hero in the stead’’ and can “Act, act, in the living Presence, heart within, and God oerhead.” Character, being God’s knowledge of us, is really ALL that matters .. . nothing else matters too much .. . least of all - . . what OTHERS THINK AND SAY about us. And so man’s opinion does not disturb the true thinker and follower of his dreams . - for the right kind of thinking does lead like a beacon light onward upward throughout life. If one loves the beautiful and the luxurious and truly loves his fellowmen ... He also has the kind of AMBITION which makes him dream beyond human dreams and WORK BEYOND HUMAN STRENGTH TO ATTAIN THE REALIZATION OF ALL OF HIS DREAMS... And thinking along these thoughts o's A Simply adore humans who have strength of mind and purpose . .. and one such human ke) is SEWELL L. AVERY, who at 81 still has what it takes . .. of fortitude and GUMPTION .. . and last night when Mrs. Walrath and Mrs. Shephard dined here . it was great fun to sit and discourse with these two wonderful women and to hear the many and interesting reminiseences of the early days of the founding of the CRADLE. MRS. WALRATH, THAT GREAT HUMAN and founder of the Cradle, told me how Mr. Avery, along with a few other distinguished humani- Page 12 with his bright and lively re- marks and his great love of children ... and she always has felt that his speech was one of the best she has ever heard in her lifetime. I have always been an admirer of Sewell Avery, because I like his kind of pluck and steadfastness of purpose . .. and I hope he continues to rule his roost at Wards for many years és because he is a man who would never surrender to slanders . . . tell lies nor practise any form of deceit . . . and would always work to protect the investments of the stockholders . . . he is a shrewd and capable man of great experience, who has shown by past per- formance that HE CAN BE DEPENDED UPON to lead onward despite all the turmoil and restless anxieties which have been brought forth by those who would seek to dethrone him from the post he has held these many years. THEY TALK OF YOUNGER MEN ... and younger men .. taking over executive jobs and making rapid success ... bah... the trouble with the young men of today . . . is that they know not the meaning of DISCIPLINE AND UNSELFISHNESS . . . they cannot and do not have the DRIVE that men of yesteryear had... no matter HOW MUCH may be written to the contrary ... I talked some years ago with a man who had been in the employee of Mr. Avery for many years and quit because ““Mr. Avery was a tyrant,” so he said . . . “And why was he one,” I asked him, “‘Because he was always criticising my methods and telling me I didn’t have WHAT IT TAKES .. .” And I answered him ... “‘And you proved it by quitting because you could not take the constructive criticism he offered you. If you had been wise you would have taken his good counsel and tried to LEARN something of WHAT MADE AVERY PICK. 555-3 then you would have really learned . . . HOW TO SUCCEED IN ANY VENTURE WHICH YOU MIGHT TACKLE”... (After all, I firmly believe that we LEARN from a leader always. . . The man I am speaking of, is today at the age of fifty-one, working in a mediocre capacity and for much less salary than he earned in Avery’s employe . . . which simply goes to prove ... my theory. If you THINK you know more than a man of age and experience and cannot profit from his vast experience of past achievements in the realm of successful attainments ... and cannot be BIG enough to KNOW the difference between constructive criticism (which is never criticism < ae man) but criticism of his THINK«este, Ser my measure, have always believed in listening to men and women (in books and in person, who had a message for me, who KNEW more than I did, and from whom I could learn SOMETHING .. . that is one of the problems of the youth of today . . . THEY THINK THEY KNOW EVERYTHING ... SO WISE AND SOPHISTICATED AND WORLDLY THEY ARE ... BUT ALAS... HOW MUCH THEY REALLY HAVE TO LEARN... thinking of Mr. Avery, a man younger even by half his age by this time would be so exhausted by the tremendous and overwhelming forces clamoring loudly for his surrender that he would have collapsed long ago (or taken to drink) in this personal contest of two rival dynasties for the Montgomery Ward throne . bring to my mind the thought that the gates of Paradise are not stormed in a day; that many a weary conflict, many a sharp reverse and wounds unnumbered must first be endured, but each and all of us . - and I believe, the greater the cross we carry, the greater the challenge for those of Avery’s ilk. What a man... what a human... what a humanitarian . . . how MUCH GOOD HE HAS DONE FOR HIS FELLOWMEN WILL PROBABLY BE, NOT REVEALED, UNTIL AFTER HIS DEATH ... BUT THE WORLD AT LARGE SHOULD KNOW THAT SEWELL AVERY... IS A LAW UNTO HIIMSELF ...A POWER OF SELF-CONTROL ... AND SELF-DISCIPLINE ...A MAN WITH HONEST PRIDE AND SELF-RESPECT ... WITH A MIGHTY INFLUENCE FOR THE GOOD OF A NOBLE LIFE WELL SPENT ... AND WHICH HE SEEKS TO SPEND ...FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE YEARS ALLOTTED HIM ... SINCERELY ... IN THE SERVICE OF HIS FELLOWMEN. F World , Famous j Scotts Visit Daughter This Weekend Mr. and Scouts Ve At Reduced In Wis. Mrs. Clarence R. Scott of Homewood avenue visited this weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Couve the of former Madison, Wis. Barbdra Scott. She is Mr. Couve, who recently received a commission of second lieutenant in the United States Air Force, and Mrs. Couve will leave March 1 for San Antonio, Tex. On their way back, the Scotts View iGnarsina! Rates Saturday A special viewing of “This Is Cinerama” for Scouts from the North Shore area has been set for 10:30 p.m. Saturday at Eitel’s Palace theater in Chicago. Scout leaders from the various Highland Park troops will handle the arranzements for this cut-priced performance. NS Temple To Hold Brotherhood Dinner The Men’s club of Shore Congregation coe will sponsor Thursday room in the a 6:30 the North Israel in Glendinner temple’s in celebration next Crown of Brotherhood week. stopped at the home of John Booth, brother of Mrs. Scott, in Ft. Atkinson, Wis. MINUS 0 PLUS MEAN MORE THAN § ARITHMETIC HERE! Dr. John J. Kane Dr. John J. Kane, former regional MINUS on your director of ference of Indiana and now organization’s cational -doctor’s prescription tells us you’re nearsighted—need slightly curved lenses with thin centers, thicker outer edges. PLUS means you're farsighted, need deeply curved lenses with thicker centers, thinner edges. Very strong corrections for either can mean lenses with a tee on the National Christians and a member and inter-religious education, of tensions on “Juvenile Delinquency—Family Family Prevented.” Produced or Cook county probate court judge, Jerome R. Dunne, will relate his experiences on the subject as a former juvenile court judge. *bull’s eye” look. But never here. For nearsightedness, H.O.V. takes away that look of “rings around the eyes” by painstakingly grinding down the lens’ outer edge Clergy and lay members of various denominations in the North Shore area have been invited to attend. (without altering the eye correction!) For farsightedness, we miniinize bulgy center highlights with a coating of magnesium fluoride. So, whether MINUS Roy Westergard or PLUS, Dave you can always count on H.O.V. for glasses of technical accuracy that make you look and see Roy AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION 80 NORTH MICHIGAN e Brubeck mond, sax, and e 4753 of Mr. BROADWAY OH.O.V. along with Paul DesJoe Dodge, drums, and general admission tickets AND take daily FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops FANNY’S 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six AVENUE HUBBARD (In TED MORTON GILBERT STEIN BREGMAN The WOODS, about. ORIGINAL Sizes ILLINOIS Court) See the Latest Creations by these and other famous dress designers at the shop your friends are talking éan be purchased at Grant & Grant Music store on Central avenue. Center 894 LINDEN and gram scheduled to start at 8 p.m. in alumni memorial field house. A limited number of reserved tickets are on sale at the college HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN son Bob Bates, bass, will present a pro- in Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET Westergard, Concert Lake Forest college committee planning a jazz concert by Dave Brubeck and his quartet February 25 at the college. che Flouse of Vision ™Craftsmen Helps Plan Jazz Mrs. Harold Westergard of 999 Half Day road, is a member of the your best! CONSULT Brubeck DINNER HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY Sunday hours 12 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Reservations to 10 P.M. . * Noon requested. 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. in will speak Restaurant SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI orders put up to out for small or large parties and Sunday until 10 P.M. edu- commit- Y Society & Celebrity in of the commission organization Con- Jews LOUIS WALD HERBERT Specializing GRACE DA LEVY in half sizes POZZO 7 to 2414 Thursday, February 17, 1955 �Scouts Are Beth El Youth Group Will Hold Hayride Sat. Honored A hayride Beth has El been of 2276 for group Steve Wizner Linden Sheldon avenue, of 259 Gray Members and they The all members be charged friends will at board the Participants (from will meet 7:30 p.m. C. R. Reaver, scoutmaster; Ira Kephart, bus for hayride a the Business FRAGASS @ PROMPT, @ ALL WORK @ 24 Authorized Factory Service ‘ Sales & Service All Small DAY SERVICE ANSWERING Capehart, We CBS, Appliances See & Hear Our Hi-Fi From $99 OUR SELECTION & RCA, Blue Don't be satisfied Estimates. USED TV TV SETS & APPLIANCES & Service . Deerfield Rd. ‘’cheap,”’ we’re 1800 Natural Oils in McClory Sunday Jr. MAGISTRATE $1.50 Per Child Roy Millen City Clerk Salad of ‘ Parfait Beverages H! Buffets Will Continue 2-4444 Each Week. HOTEL V}/ . oratne ON-THE-LAKE Highland Park 2-4444 ow much can you save on carpet? 50%? DON’T KID YOURSELF... Anything worthwhile cannot be sold at wholesale prices! LET’S FACE IT .. . the store which claims “giant reductions” been charging exorbitant regular can prices make or it is offering a profit selling has un- ANY- Here’s proof that our claims are honest and fair... HONEST on a ‘‘wholesale’’ store . . . buy your carpets from the store you know will stand behind its prices and its carpets! THE 2/3-10-17/55—281 1955 Per Adult Evening 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 a chance Samuel S. Smith John P. White 17, Beef Wagon! Cloth . and our markup is at @ minimum . . so that you can buy the best possible values for the dollars you spend. When you buy from us you are buying far more than the price tag . . you are getting the advice of our expert counsellors, the installation ‘’knowhow” of our factory-trained technicians, and the benefits of our convenient Time Payment plan, plus the guarantees of our nationally-advertised suppliers! So why take Haggie David E. Wanger, February sec- place. It’s the Suggested TAILOR ARE Barrett K. Mason James E. Meehan Daniel M. Sinclair Edward S. Stern Louis Tazioli Thursday, Roast Choice OUR PRICES Donald J. Hurwich Kenneth B. Lacy Dated at Highland Park, Illinois this 26th day of January, 1955 Heard? $2.85 desirable goods! No retail store HING at wholesale prices! E. Gieser POLICE Ribbon Reservations ther FOR COUNCILMEN Joseph Cabonargi FOR You Strawberry AEPHKA CIN Taye FOR MAYOR Robert S. Cushman Frank will | tion your best market Yossed StaNu PRIMARY ELECTION Tuesday, March Ist, 1955 Delroy W. to ‘buy Fruit Cup Assorted Relishes Blue Ribbon Roast Prime Round of Beef, au jus __ Baked _Potato en Foil _ Asparagus Hollandaise famous. COUNCILMEN, AND POLICE MAGISTRATE of the City of Highland Park at the Fred want What a Menu! DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS Specialty to $1,000 OF with “bargain’’ methods. You'll find they’re the most costly in the long run—for harsh methods mean fre- The Following is a List of Candidates Who Have Filed Petitions for Nominations for MAYOR, you WAGON ? ? PATENTED DuMont, Free ae Waukegan what find the Want-Ad Tell Me More! a which Zenith. Radios. Units—Our FRAGASS| 808 matter It’s a brand new dinner service every Thursday night at the Moraine Hotel from 6 to 8:30 p.m. The wagon is rolled directly to your table where succulent, tantalizing slices of beef are carved to your order by our chef—and best of all it’s only Restores SEE No to} or sell you'll Why—Haven’t quent wardrobe replacements. Insist on the quality dry cleaning for SERVICE for Admiral, G.E., be free but non-members At GUARANTEED Service will TV & APPLIANCES SAME HOUR ride WHAT junior leader; Robert G. White, recognition chairman, who presented the awards, and Joseph Eisendrath, district commissioner, Boy Scouts of America. Service Is Our the and HERE COMES THE WAGON in Boy Scout Troop 31’s recent court of honor left) to avenue “IT’S A BETTER WAY THAN MINE Is, Pr GUNGHA DIN! were bus $1. of Glencoe. After by refreshments president, Hazel synagogue Glenview. return for dancing. the Youth and where of Synagogue Adler the members by will synagogue planned Dick at group Bigelow In Tempo Bigelow Lokweave Wool and Viscalon. Looped pile 9’, 12’ and 15’ widths. Large color selection, solid Moresque. $8.89 Bigelow sq. a Bigelow Beauvais sq. $9.95 yd. Exquisite floral bouquets on asoft parchment tone. Soft muted rose, grey green and tan _ flowers are sculptured in two levels of deep, denselypacked pile. $11.35 Country sq. yd. $9.95 Waikiki sq. WEEK’S 100% Miracle Tufton—Al!l Loop LEWIS NEW CARPET Bigelow Wool and pile cut. tern—9’, widths. All Floral and $8.19 Chapel Hill Viscalon high Beautiful pat12’ and 15’ colors—Scroll, Moresque. sq. yd. yd. SPECIAL: Twist. Colors Sq. Yd. COMPANY AND 3950 SKOKIE (Overlooking Edens at Tower Rd.) yd. Elegant plush-pile broadloom at a sensible price. Loktuft made of a wonderful blend of Viscalon and miracle nylon. Richlooking and firm-feeling, it is both resilient and long-wearing. THIS All Sizes, Fair Wool and Viscalon. High looped patterns. 9’, 12’ and 15’ widths. Multicolored broadioom with a homespun look. RUG DIVISION SERVICE DR. Ph. Glencoe 2400 Page 13 �TAKE COMMAND... Get the Thrill First Hand DODGE Big “Get The Thrill” Contest Going On Right Now At Your Dodge Dealers! 50 Custom Royal Lancers given away free! It’s fun! It’s easy! A contest every day! SEE YOUR DODGE DEALER vi aca iets a West District ORT Plans Square Dance Benefit February 26 ‘Mend Your Business’ is In Full Rehearsal ‘Treble-Teens’ Sing Wednesday For Tele-Chievers The criginal musical comedy, “Mend Your Business,’ sponsored Treble-Teens, a girls’ trio from A benefit square dance will be by Mr. and Mrs. club of the North ‘Highland Park High school, will |; presented February 26 in the | Suburban Synogogue Beth El, is be featured performers on _ the The play will be American Legion hall by members | in, full rehearsal. Junior Achievement television of Wocdridge-Sherwood Forest! given April 2 and 3 at Elm Place show next Wednesday evening. ORT (Organization for Rehabilita- | school. The telecast will be seen at 9 tion through Training). | Starring in the cast of 65 North o’clock over Channel 7. The dance, which is open to the | Shore men and women are Mrs. The trio, which has sung numerpublic, will start at 8 o’clock. There Herbert Gritton, Pleasant avenue; ous request performances at club will be ballroom dancing for those | | Mrs. Harold Durschlag, Lincoln and social meetings in Highland who do not care for,square dancing, avenue west; Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Park and Lake Forest, is composed and later in the evening a buffet Lambert Tree avenue; Earl Price, Of Miss Sandra Edwards, daughter | supper and awards. | Pleasant avenue; Mrs. Sims Bows, | of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edwards of Chairman of the evening’s pro-| Ridgewood drive; Donald Hurwich, 881 Harvard court, Miss Judy gram is Mrs. Jerome Coopersmith Bob-O-Link road; Dr. Bennett SherKramp, daughter of the E. P. of 335. Russet lane. Ticket chair- man, Glencoe; Paul Wilson, Sunset Kramps of 1256 St. Johns avenue, man is Mrs. James Schoke of 1777 road, and Dr. Joseph Rubinstein, and Miss Mary Stewart, daughter Balsam road, and decorations are Broadview avenue. |of Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart of being arranged by Mrs. Samuel “Mend Your Business” was writ757 Judson avenue. Sennctt of 1714 Southland avenue, ten by Fred Gordon, Ridgewood All seniors at the high school, Mrs. Richard Abrahams of 1381 place; Mrs. Jerome Fell, Burton they have been singing together Cavell avenue, Mrs. Morris Hirsch avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter for two years. They perform with| (Continued on page 23) (Continued on page 26) | out accompaniment. Last night the program presented several other Highland Park High school students including Miss Merle Riskind, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Riskind of 294 North Deere Park drive west, Miss Carol Kluss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kluss of 379 Woodland road, and Denny Zeitlin, son WITH of the Nathan S. Zeitlins of 200 CEILING TILE! Oak Knoll terrace. Merle and Carol are seniors and Denny is in You can buy 120 square his third year. feet of Ceiling Tile, for an average 10’ x 12’ size ceiling for The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opporas tunities. Don’t miss it! little IN ONE DAY! Put that waste space to work with TEMPERED PRESDWOOD EASY TRAVEL SERVICE, inc. We are authorized agents Air, rail and N > for steamship companies and airline tickets are issued in our office SIN \ NN > NAY gaseesed a. Domestic and Foreign Reservations For @ Colorful ® @ Fast and easy to install @ Qc « Easy to clean Never on A Page FRIENDLY 14 ee PLACE TO SHOP 2 PEE summer tours. Chicago phone: IRving Skokie phone: ORchard Exchange wasted space in the basement for a handy workshop. You ¢an do it with Tempered Presdwood panels that won't splinter, split or crack . . . ordinary carpenter’s tools are all you need. Use it for walls, ceilings, floors! Come in and see this Presdwood! fe) Tours 4941 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILL. Marlite wall and ceiling panels are especially nice for redecorating the breakfast nook. You see, the surface is sealed against moisture, dirt and grime . . . the kiddies can’t hurt it! It takes all kinds of abuse... just a quick | wipe with a damp cloth and the surface is brilliantly ready for duty with its gleaming beauty! clean . Choose from a wide variety of patterns and colors. The large panels are easy to handle . . . it means less waste and lower labor costs. Marlite puts an end to decorating costs... it lasts a lifetime! PLAN Ranches, and Save time and effort—it costs no more to buy from EASY TRAVEL SERVICE than direct from the airline. Ask for our folder No. 27 needs RENT-A-TOOL Steamships, Dude Cruises refinishing! Ask About Our Air, Rail, Hotels, tlio 8-6838 5-1770 ts 1%" thick 2YVac No down all remodeling months payment jobs. sq. ft. required Six to on 30 to pay the balance. TROUBLE ? ? a SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 CALL SCOTTYS NORTHBROOK, ILL. TV REPAIR Wheeling Thursday, SERVICE 220 February or 35 17, 1955 �Wiis I}. Manfre ene Pledges Sigma Kappa B’nai B’rith To Hold Membership Party int, Mr. Maia, Whavried Cs, Saturday At high-noon nuptial mass Saturday in Immaculate Conception church Miss Frances Jean Manfredini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Battista J. Manfredini of Vine avenue, became the bride of Austin A. VandenHeuvel. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marin J. VandenHeuvel of Appleton, Wis. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle officiated at the ceremony. Miss Suburban B’nai B’rith women are giving a cocktail and hors d’oeuvre party Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. at the Highland Park Woman's club. Anyone interested in the group is invited to attend. The party is being sponsored by the membership committee headed | iby Mrs. A. A. Rich of 320 Dell lane. Assisting her will be Mrs. Earl Lewis of 350 Sheridan road and Mrs. Russell Hattis of 1522 |Sherweod road. Reservations may | be made with any of the committee | | members. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white Chantilly Dé uabbes Born In Philadelphia | | lace gown fashioned with an illu- | 'To Mr., Mrs. Richard D. Hardy | sion neckline and church train. ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dyne| From her snug-fitting cap bordered | | Hardy of Haverford, Pa., became with seed pearls fell yards of white tulle forming a fingertip veil, and the parents of their first child, a 10 in Lankeshe carried a spray of white hya- | daughter, February nau hospital, Philadelphia. She has cinth. Her maid of honor, Miss Mildred | been named Janet Wyndham HarSchwartzburg of Milwaukee, Wis., Mrs. Hardy is the former Miss and her bridesmaid, Miss. Lynette Pence of Chicago, were dressed in Susan Selz, daughter of Mr. and identical gowns of light blue silk | Mrs. Lawrence H. Selz of Clavey organza sashed in a brighter blue road. The Hardys are living in the while Mr. Hardy attends velveteen. Blue shoes and head- East pieces were contrasted by their classes at | Haverford college. bouquets of red roses. The bride’s mother chose a grey Brewer of St. Johns place and John Kawa of Chicago Heights. silk afternoon dress with matching The newlyweds and their parents accessories while Mrs. VandenHeuvel wore a small black and grey greeted 200 guests at an afternoon reception at Highland Park Womprint. Robert VandenHeuvel of Apple- an’s club. After a trip to Florida the young ton, Wis., was best man for his their home in brother. Ushering were Frank Sali- couple will make Highland Park. ba of Chicago avenue, James and Johns to Patty Larson, Mrs. Leo avenue Sigma was Kappa Sorority daughter Larson pledged sorority of Open Daily 7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. of St. recently at Michi- gan State college. Miss Larson, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is a freshman at the college in Ast Lansing. HIGHLAND PARK CURRENCY EXCHANGE The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! Located Re-finance Your Home At Station RR Payroll Checks details without obligation Personal Checks Insurance Write Shore CASHED At the same time, make sure that your family will receive the home free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage period. full North Checki: 44% For In The or V Checks Government Snake @ AUTO LICENSE SERVICE Telephone J. RICHARD @ Money Orders Issued HENSCHEN J. Richard 316 Roger Highland Henschen Williams MANY Ave. 1867 Park 2-7049 St. Johns @ @ Gas, Bills Electric and collected at charge. Travelers’ Checks Phone no Issued ADDITIONAL SERVICES Ave. HI 2-8882 LIVING SLYLED: EOR CONVENIENCE Suburban find living with all the conveniences of a downtown in these wonderful new two and three all the close-in features of direct train In Michigan within a two block walk. surrounding neighborhood of the highest cious, and desirable accommodations of apartment living. Naturally, with each you'd expect—from the automatic desire you can try out your green bedroom Wilmette apartment. houses. A That’s what you'll location that offers transportation, the finest shopping, and Lake delightful settings among natural trees with a calibre. Planned for families who want the spatheir own home and also the conveniences of town house, you'll find all the fine appointments dishwasher to the cheery garden patio—where thumb. if you e Dries Bll. RENTAL OCCUPANCY town 7227 In Parkwood Village at Central and Linden Avenues in Highland Park. Open for inspection daily from 11-5 P.M. Rentals from 210-235 per month. See Mr. Sommers. Thursday, Builders of: February 17, Connecticut, 1955 New England, Williamsburg, Pine Tree, Sprucewood, Elm Tree, Linden, Parkwood, Hillside Villages. Page 15 �|M ost I y NS Smith Club To Hear Alumnae Reports Wednesday for Mrs. Peterson Heads Heather Meet; Play To Start Monday Whess To Meeting Monday Vink New members of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wings of women curlers, from the da, will start Two their winners will titles. be in Cana- back Mrs. the to Oliver 1953 defend Ormsby of the Chicago club, who won the third event, will meet the wellknown Canadian curler, Mrs. L. E. Wooley. A cocktail party and buffet (Continued on page 26) Immermans sup- Back From Florida Dr. and Mrs. E. William Immerman of Ravine drive and their two daughters, Susan and February meet- ;ing Monday in the Clavey lane | home of Mrs. Mason R. Warner. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Morrison Beers of Burton avenue, Mrs. Frank Curto of Cumnor court, Deerfield, and’ Mrs William Hammond of Old Elm road. New members include Mrs. Keith Austin, Mrs. Lester Brand Jr., Mrs. C. Blair Brown, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., Mrs. Joyce Faulkner, Mrs. Robert J. Gressers, Mrs. Edwin Keil, Mrs. Charles Kuhn, Mrs. Colt Spalding, Mrs. Phillip Sweet, Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr. and Mrs. David Suttle Jr. The women will discuss plans for the press luncheon Wednesday in the |eago, ibe Conrad at set Hilton hotel, Chi- final details will which for “Wings benefit fashion April 27. show of Fashion” and luncheon the .new group to members. The first one will be held in the eight of to the Bridge party socials will be held play. skips, | bonspiel, including Dominion invited ithis year within | acquaint old and Mrs. Warren Peterson of Ridge road is chairman of the committee planning the Heather’s Invitational | Bonspiel starting Monday at Chicago Curling club. Thirty-two rinks rinks OTH Cll HP-Ravinia Wings Ask New Members are Mrs. William McMillan of Central avenue will entertain the North Shore Smith college club in her home next Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. The members. of the alumnae group will have an opportunity to catch up on recent news of the college, as Mrs. Harry Mosser of Evanston and Mrs. William Wilson of Kenilworth, delegates from the North Shore club, will have just returned from Northampton, Mass., Where they have been attending alumnae council. Another featured reporter from Smith that afternoon will be Miss Dorothy Ainsworth, professor of physical education. In addition to Miss Ainsworth and the report of the alumnae council, three other alumnae will speak on college projects. W Mary} |Bannockburn home of Mrs. Michael Wampler, the Deerfield home of Mrs. Darwin Rummel, as well as the Clavey lane home of Mrs. Warner. MR., MRS. T. G. TROXEL MOVE TO WEST COAST The senior Thomas Graham Troxels, formerly of Central avenue, recently moved to California. They are staying with their sonin-law and daughter, 2nd Lt. Edward L. Tixier Jr., USAF, and Mrs. Tixier. Lt. Tixier is stationed at Mather Air Force base. The Troxels, long-time residents of Highland Park, lived in Lake Bluff for a short time prior to moving to the West Coast. D’Anconas Sojourn In Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. D’Ancona Jean, have returned from a recent|of Moraine road are spending a vacation at Miami Beach, Fla. Mrs.| month’s vacation at the Biltmore Immerman is known professionally | hotel in Phoenix. The D’Anconas as Toni Gilman, star of radio and| chose this spot for their winter television. vacation last year. Condilly, Speaking Last minute primping is in order as two members of Ravinia Woman’s club get set to model in the club’s annual bridge and fashion show February 9. Putting on lipstick is Mrs. E. L. Vinyard Jr. of Judson avenue, as Mrs. Conrad Curell of Pleasant avenue holds a mirror for her. Page 16 vod Cagigiments Wins Ni ters bs Miss Hinda Goldman has chosen her two sisters to be her attendants at her forthcoming marriage to Samuel Chiprin March 2 at the Covenant club in Chicago. Miss Virginia Gcldman, senior at New Trier High school in Winnetka, will be maid of honor and a younger sister, Miss Judy Goldman junicr bridesmaid. The young women will serve as are the daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel A. Goldman of Winnetka. Rabbi Philip Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El of Highland Park will officiate. Alfred Chiprin, a student at the University of Illinois, will be best man for his brother. They are the sons of Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Chiprin of Pleasant avenue. Lead CLE Ne Maternity Workers To Hear Dr. Tucker Tell Study Program Ann Schumacher Goldman Sibi Witla In Play Ann Schumacher, daughter of the Bowen E. Schumachers of Linden avenue, has been given the lead role in a play to be presented jointly by Smith college and AmWhat the medical research herst college. An original produc- | of the Chicago Mation entitled “The Soldier and the | program King,” it is based on events in tenmity center means to the the lives of Lord Jeffrey and Lady ‘community as a whole will be Amherst. ‘outlined by Dr. Beatrice E. The Schumachers are hoping to Tucker, medical director, in a travel to Northampton, Mass., to |meeting of fund workers at the see their daughter. Performances | Racquet club tomorrow. are scheduled for March 11 and 12. | Sixteen Highland Park women Ann, who is in her freshman year | are among those invited to attend at college, is studying drama with the second report meeting in the the intention of becoming a drama | center’s 1955 enrollment drive. The major. | group includes a Highland Park ‘team led by Mrs. R. P. McArdle Jr. ANN DAVIDOW VISITS lof Hazel avenue, chairman, and GRANDMOTHER Miss Ann IN Davidow, SOUTH daughter of | Mrs, Richard E, Welch Jr, of Ridgelee road, co-chairman. Dr. Tucker, medical director Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Davidow of 1932, will outline the cen46 Lakeview terrace, is on vaca- lsince extensive cancer research tion with her paternal grand- | ter’s program being carried out under mother, Mrs. Lillie Lustig of Miami A luncheon at the Orrington direction of Dr. Ronald R. Beach, Fla. Miss Davidow, who the hotel in Evanston given by Mrs. | of Northwestern univerleft last Friday for Florida, was Greene Henry Berry of Chicago shortly joined by her fiance, Lt. David V. | i sity’s medical school. As a result, after the first of the year initiaof early cancer cases Kahn, USAF, who is staying with a number | ated a series of social events honor- his parents, the Albert Z. Kahns have been turned up through beting the bride-to-be. Another lunchalso of Miami Beach. The couple ter diagnosis. eon followed at the Belmont hotel | Other studies take up certain plans a 10-day stay in the South in Chicago given by her aunt, Mrs. before returning, she to classes at | causes of birth injuries, diabetes in David Simons of Chicago. (Continued on page 26) the Art Institute of Chicago and he | Miss Gladys Chiprin, Mrs. Wil- to Rantoul where he is stationed | liam Friedman and Mrs. Howard in the judge advocate’s office. Levine, all of Chicago, and Mrs. Jack Kalt of Detroit, entertained INVITE HS STUDENTS their nephew’s fiancee at a lunchTO RADCLIFFE TEA eon yesterday at the Ridgeview | Three Highland Park women Highland Park High _ school ‘have been named to the board of hotel in Evanston. A dinner honoring the young juniors and seniors interested in | directors of Ridge Farm, a member couple given by Dr. and Mrs. attending Radcliffe college are in- | agency of Highland Park CommunChiprin was attended by cousins vited to an alumnae tea at 3 p.m. ity chest. of both families at the Town House February 25 at the Fortnightly | Mrs. Duane L. Clinton of Dale in Chicago. club in Chicago. | avenue, has been appointed treasurFuture parties include a kitchen Mrs. Wilma A. Kirby-Miller, dean |er of the board; Mrs. Walter N. gadget shower to be given by Miss of instruction and chairman of the | Hiller of Waverly road has been Barbara Coe of Glencoe at her committee on scholarships, will voted chairman of the house and home. Many school friends of the speak on “New Approaches to Ad- grounds committee, and Mrs. bride-to-be will be attending. Aunts missions and Scholarships.” Thomas Creigh of Prospect avenue of Mr. Chiprin, Mrs. Isadore SchurHighland Park alumnae who will is the new chairman of the nomman and Mrs. Samuel Morowitz, be hostesses are Mesdames William inating committee. both of Chicago, will fete the bride- S. Schwab of Iris lane, John J. WalThe next meeting of the direcelect at the Standard club in Chi- ker of Arbor avenue and Gordon tors on this residential treatment cago. Winkler of Marion avenue. center for emotionally disturbed Mrs. S. J. Jacobson and Mrs. I. Mrs. Kirby-Miller will interview children will be held _ Friday H. Goldman of Glencoe, cousins of students seeking scholarships to the noon at the University club, Chi(Continued on page 17) school. cago. ‘Name 3 HP Women, To Ridge Farm Board Modeling the bridal gown at the showing held in the village house was Miss Jeanne Herbst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herbst of Melody road. The show’s proceeds went to charity. Festivities began with a dessert luncheon served at 1:15 p.m. followed by the fashion show and cards. Carrying home awards were Mrs. Charles H. Wilson of Glencoe avenue, Alexander Holmes, a a member of the club, and Mrs. guest of one of the members... Thursday, February 17, 1955 » �HP Chapter Of ORT Will Consider Split Work For Wire Of Fashion’ Benefit Show Music ANTIQUES SOUGHT AT SISTERHOOD TEA An Into Four Groups will antique admit the North Decentralization of Highland Park chapter-at-large, Women’s American ORT, will be the prineipal topic at an open board meeting Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Irwin D. Harris of 1117 Crofton avenue. or Program Wednesday white members and Suburban Beth elephant guests Mrs. of Archie galleries “The Art El sister- Park P. Stathas of Ravine Music club. Miss Olga Sandor of Prospect avenue has arranged a program that will include Eunice Harter of Acorn lane, soprano; Helen Froehlich of Delta road, mezzo-soprano, and Ruth Ray, violinist of Chicago. Shore of the Archie Shore of Chicago will discuss of Antique P. terrace will open her home Wednesday at 2 p.m. to the Highland hood to tea at the home of Mrs. Jacob Stagman of Glencoe Wednesday at 1 p.m. These articles will be sold at the sisterhood’s annual selling bee March 20 and 21 from 10 am. to 10 p.m. at the Highland Park recreation center. Mrs. William Pathman of 378 Delta road, president, will conduct the discussion of the division of the chapter into a minimum of four chapters, thus creating the Highland Park region. Club To Hear Miss Hunting” at | the tea. pold Ray, Auer former and pupil teacher of Leo- at@Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, will (Continued on page 23) Final plans will also be discussed for the ORT-Day membership rally marking the 75th anniversary. A fashion show preceded by a lunch will be held March 8 in the Villa Moderne. Mrs. Judd Mitnick of 411 Carol court is chairman of the Day and Mrs. Paul Ettingion of 1055 Green Bay road is responsible for the style show. Newly enrolled members will be guests of ORT. HP GIRLS PLAY LEADS IN COUNTRY DAY SHOW Two Highland Park girls will have lead roles in North Shore Country Day school’s production of “The Yeoman cf the Guard” next month. The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta will be given at the school in Winnetka March 17, 18 and 19. Betsy Furgerson will alternate in the role of Phoebe, and Lorie Selz will enact Dame Carruthers. Singing in the girls’ chorus will be Katherine Biggert, Marcia McMillan and Judy Williams. The entire performance is staged, arranged and produced by the students. aa Miss Three Deerfield women are taking an active part in planning and staging the ‘‘Wings of Fashion’’ benefit show April 27. Mrs. Charles L. Cederberg (left) of Margate trai is chairman of the awards committee, “Mrs. Frank T. Curto of Cumnor court will be one of the models, and Mrs. Joseph F Zarish of Cumnor court is fashion chairman. All three women are members of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing, sponsor of the benefit to be given in Chicago. Goldman (Continued from page 16) the bride-to-be, are giving a luncheon February 26 at the Covenant club in Chicago. The following day Mr. and Mrs. Norman Trossman of Winnetka will entertain the young couple at a cocktail supper in their home. MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon HI 2-3814 1893 Sheridan Road Introducing Della ae or Who Your Whdeding Magic P. ortrail PERCY does wonderful things with our NEW SEASON . . . NEW LOOK! Scissors. Proprietor— MARY H. PRIOR, JR. DESMOND TARNOW Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Conditioned The Arrival of Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. ee care oe Py New SPRING FASHIONS in ” WE * BELIEVE Maternity Wear Your ® Furnishings @ Should Be Cleaned @ od ae} Le Thursday, February (Ext. 3) des 17, 1955 @ INTIMATE @ e@ BLOUSES SKIRTS APPAREL u- (res (cri 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. 444 SUITS JACKETS WHERE? WITHOUT @ SHRINKING @ SOAKING @ SCRUBBING Mothproofing DEERFIELD e @ 1902 Sheridan ‘Sudblaie We, hve ‘ Road Highland Park 2-0410 4444444444444 tb bbb AAAS VVC... Air porht ttt hhh6 4444444444444 4444444444 VVVSTV VV VV VV VV VV VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV MIST Carrier An perfect uncluttered for now dress and on crease-resistant torso dramatized in that’s pure shape and purely thru summer. Of luxurious Silkool, textured by a pearl miniature at aqua. the and rayon Navy, neckline. Sizes and rhinestone 10 Now to silk, the long buckle—repeated pink or 18. at Hilborn’s and Only 79s be �Headed for EUROPE? © French is really a “‘must.’’ You'll have twice the fun too, if you can speak some German or Italian. Learn your new language the easy, fascinating Berlitz way. Take private or small group lessons. New groups forming this week. Call now for a lesson schedule. SCHOOL OF Cngas Of | Wiss ment Tyee I}. AScieiawdh The engagement of Miss Angela Lorusso to Bernard Bernardi has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso of 43 Prairie avenue, Highwood. Mr. Bernardi is the son of the Jasper Bernardis of 1765 Beverly LANGUAGES Evanston 518 Davis St.—GReenleaf 5-4341 30 N. Michigan Ave.—FRanklin 2-4341 ‘ Bernie Miss Angela Photo Lorusso place, Highland Park. The announcement was made at Miss Lorusso is a graduate of|a small family. gathering in the Highland Park High school and/Bernardj home, The couple has not Mr. Bernardi was graduated from|set a definite date for their wedNew Trier High school, Winnetka. | ding. : Service in Style At Table or Counter 1. The Pre-lude bra. Has a gently rounded, natural perfect A> Bor separation. stitched uplift. White. Sizes Dine on t-bone steak or dunk a doughnut — you always get prompt, cheerful service. cups to give Designed for 32 to 38 in C cups, : Cotton Nylon Nylon Lace 2.00 2.50 3.00 2. Under your sleekest sheaths — this Pre-lude “Once-Over” long line bra. Embroidered nylon lace with elastic inserts coaxes your figure into that long, lean look. Half bra is lined with foam rubber for firm, comfortable support — has marquisette cuffs. Adjustable length garters are detachable. White. Sizes 32 to 38 in A, B or C cups. 10.95 Our famous menus offer you a wide and wonderful selection of snacks and full-course dinners. Come in any time for good food, well-prepared and well- / ee ere cs = as 4 served. 3 a ” By COLLETTES RESTAURANT 733 WAUKEGAN ANU Me ROAD DEERFIELD Evanston store hours Highland Park store 9 to hours 5:30 9 to — Monday and Thursday 5 :30) Monday through 9 to 9 Saturday Hours: Daily 8:00 A.M. to 8:00 Sunday Noon to 8:00 P.M. P.M. �HALLMARKS Si Cupid’s arrows were flying wildly over this past week. One of them hit HPHS and really set the school a jumpin’ and a’jivin’. Here are some of the week’s ups and downs: Beverly Kaplan gave a surprise dinner party for the Lewis twins before the basketball game. Feeding their faces were Barbie Cole, Sue Rich and Nancy Keare. We are really proud of our basketball teams for the good fight they showed against Waukegan’s team Friday night. EVERYONE be sure to remember our double header with Evanston and Proviso next weekend. Following Friday’s game was a dance at the recreation center, where our senior boys again succeeded in making their audience fall asleep. Heard there was Sheila Rowe clanging pans and shouting, “Save Your Souls!” Afterwards Pat Newman entertained some night owls at her house. ATTENTION EVERYONE UNDER 16! Call HI 2-1742 for your shift and seat number in Lucy Loevenhart’s bombshell. Some of the squares seen dancing in fourth period lunch this week were Marty Granholm, Paula Nelson, Carol Kluss, George Tyson and Judee Smith. Fred Newmann was there a’fiddling. Saturday afternoon Robin Smalley gave a surprise luncheon for Lila Keogh. Shoving calories into their mouths were Betty Wetzel, Dorothy Schaffner and Nancy Wolens. This week was really filled with surprises! Another surprise birthday pizza party was given by Jo Todes for Polly Husting. Congratulations to the members of our swimming team who took third piace in the Suburban league meet at New Trier on Friday and Saturday nights. We’re all proud of the great job they have done this season. Saturday night before ‘‘Cupid’s Capers” a dinner party was given by Jordis Duffy. At Jordis’ were Joe Ladurini and Jeff Perkins and others. A surprise dinner party was given by John Guglielmi for Barb Partlow. Showing off their good manners were Gordon Pett, Margie Becker and many others. At the dance, Laurie Pepe and Buzzy Joseph, Sue Ginsburg and | Ted Oppenheimer, Cathy Maxwell German Science Fiction Film sellati and Bob Mordini, Janet Cushman and Denny Zeitlin, Sue Lewis and Bill Chaffee were there living it up along with Cupid. This year we had an unusual floor show because the boys and Miss Herman “Metropolis,” a German sciencefiction fantasy, will be shown tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the recreation center by Highland Park Film society. In addition there will be an educational short distributed by Lake county chapter of American Cancer society. Van Velzer out numbered the girls. After the dance Beryl Baizer entertained Pat Heinsimer and Dave Seltzer and many others. Boo Goodman gave another fabulous jam session for Ann Tighe and Andy Livingston, Sue Elliot and John Eisendrath and others. Most of the seniors and their dates migrated to Polly Husting’s afterwards. Joan Holloway and Bob Rudolph, Jean O’Connell and Don Alspaugh, Marty Granholm and Merle Riskind, Barb Jahn and Pete Goelzer and more had a good time. Question of the dance: Where’s our heart? Don’t forget to see the Treble Teens on TV next Wednesday night. Keew txen uoy ees. Public Luncheon Fifty Highland Park girls have enrolled in charm school to begin day at 4:15 p.m. at the course will be part of nial observance of the LEWIS o SKOKIE BLVD. BETWEEN DUNDEE & TOWER RD. PHONE GLENCOE 2400 At the first meeting, a representative of a modeling school in Chicago will instruct the class in the same manner as if it were the first lesson of a model’s training course. The classes will end in the spring with a style show. INSURANCE COMPANIES WON'T PAY? insurance THE You Bring Your Rugs to Our Plant. High school a teen-age next TuesYWCA, The the centenYWCA. Many people are saying that insurance companies won't The explanation is that they have been induced pay losses. to purchase glorified health and accident insurance propositions from high pressure, transient insurance salesmen representing irresponsible insurance companies which never intended to pay losses. Such purchasers of insurance are naturally disappointed 4 and prejudiced. They should have purchased their insurance from conscientious reliable local insurance agencies, which repre- sent responsible When 20% 50 HPHS Girls Enroll In YWCA Charm School Today SAYS SAVE The local group, now in its fourth year, has recently begun holding informal discussions led by Hal Kopel of 2734 Roslyn lane, Gilbert Aberg of 1185 Green Bay road, and Donald G. Hoffman of 312 Temple avenue. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Morton Goldsholl of 800 Kimballwood road at HI 2-6937. A hot buffet luncheon will be served today at the Highland Park VFW home, 667 Central avenue, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Charge will be $1 for all you wish to eat. Children will be admitted for 60 cents. WHO LAST CALL FOR FEBRUARY 10% DISCOUNT FREE Pickup & Delivery To Be Shown Tomorrow Night and Ronny Briskman, Shirley Scas- companies, which pay losses WHILE WE CELEBRATE EASY 2 . ANNIVERSARY without equivocation. are never disappointed. They Our insurance customers receive the protection which they buy. They know they do not even have to fill out a form when they have a claim. that of our services are available We solicit the patronage insurance, including life, They know 24 hours a day. of ‘everyone who needs any kind accident, health and_ hospital insurance. 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HI 2-6260 Page 19 �Call just one number for everything you need to heat your home The Pure Fuel Oil Company offers the most complete heating service in the Chicago area Now just one telephone number is all you need for all your heating needs. That’s the local telephone number of The Pure Fuel Oil Company. No matter what you need in home heating . . whether it’s a routine delivery of the great new Pure Fuel Oil with Pure’s outstanding new additive ...or if it’s a problem of new THE PURE FUEL equipment installation, cleaning, servicing or technical advice ...The Pure Fuel Oil Company will give you service. complete 24-hour expert Call today and find out why more and more people in the Chicago area are turning all their heating problems over to The Pure Fuel Oil Company. OIL COMPANY NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS Main Office—Harlem Ave., Berwyn, Illinois Suburban—STanley 8-7700 Chicago—Blshop 2-1747 Heat sure with Pure Listen to Eddie Hubbard on WIND—9:45 to 10:00 P.M.—Mon., Wed., Fri. Thursday, February 17, 1955 — �‘College Groups Women Democrats Audrey, To Hold Elections, Adopt By-Laws George Election of officers and adoption of by-laws will be the business of the Women’s Democratic club at their annual meeting to be held 1:30 p.m. Monday at Highland Park library. The nominating committee has proposed the following officers: Mrs. Elmer Klein of 410 Oakland drive for president, Mrs. Draper Daniels of Lake Bluff, vice-president; Mrs. Marvin White of 353 Vine avenue, recording secretary; Mrs. William Bresnehan of Bock Back At Georgetown Honor George Bock III, son III of Mr. and U. STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS Michael Limback, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Limback of 2278 Sheridan road, resumed his studies 3 INCOME Mrs. George Bock Jr. of 733 Laurel at Georgetown university in Washavenue, was elected, treasurer of ington, D. C., after spending a Kappa Sigma fraternity at Lake semester. at Lake Forest college. Forest college. Mr. Bock, a junior, Mr. Limback, a second semester is also president of the intermural sophomore, was enrolled at Georgeboard of control, member of home” coming committee and vice presi- town his freshman year. dent of the Young Republican’s club. elected president of her dormitory, From Beloit college comes cota hall. She is a freshman news that his sister, Audrey, was at the college in Beloit, Wis. FULLY EXEMPT FROM ALL FEDERAL INCOME TAXES PRESENT ROBERT VICK & COMPANY 33 No. La Salle Financial St. Chicago 2, 6-1272 Illinois a 1344 Arbor avenue, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Homer Sleeman of 1220 Arbor avenue, treasurer. Further nominations will be accepted from the floor. The Women’s Democratic club is open to residents of Deerfield, Highwood, Lake Bluff, Highland Park and Lake Forest. Interested non-members are invited to attend. HOTTEST Pledged To Delta Chi Geno Bagatti, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bagatti of 227 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, was pledged recently to Delta Chi fraternity at Lake Forest college. Mr. Bagatti, a sophomore, is a graduate of Highland Park High school and attended Northwestern university before enrolling at Lake Forest. Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices? BUICK IN HISTORY No wonder you see so many 1955 Buicks on the highways — they‘re rolling up bigger sales than — topping the popularity that ever in history has already made Buick one of the “Big Three.” Want-Ad section for items there at money- FOR RENT We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Dental or sions. associated o be honest —there are some bumps which nothing will level out completely. profes- NORTH SHORE BUILDING Yet even the real rough ones turn out a lot ,smoother when you're in a 1955 Buick. And that’s not just our say-so. New owners “The Doctors’ Building” Northwest Corner Central & Sheridan of these new beauties keep telling us that. Inc. So you may wonder—how come? What’s dif- & PAUL PHELPS, Managing HI ferent about the Buick ride that makes such a marvel? The answer is—plenty. Agents 2-4580 takes up all driving thrust, wipes such as: Heater & Defroster—$81.70; at Radio & Antenna—$92.50. bounce plus a special front-end geometry to stabilize “cornering” plus tubeless tires on extra-wide rims for softer, steadier riding. Surely, you owe it to yourself to try this great Buick travel, just to judge things for yourself. You'll find it the nearest thing to velvet on wheels—and made even more so by the silkiness of record-high V8 power and the absolute smoothness of Variable Pitch Dynaflow.* out rear-wheel wiggle and wag, steadies your going to a sure and solid track. And no other car in all America has these great comfort extras plus the backbone of a massive X-braced frame plus both direct and lever-type shock absorbers to snub after- SHOP $2299" Optional equipment, accessories, state and local taxes, if any, additional. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities, Even the factory-installed extras you may want are bargains, Most cars drive through the rear springs. Buick drives through a torque-tube that Business Come visit us this week—for sure. *Dynaflow Drive is standard on Roadmaster, optional at extra cos on other Series. Thrill of the year ls Buick HOME WHEN ES BETTER eeburg Kleeb bra WELCOME Thursday, February 17, 1955 2-Door, 6-Passenger Sedan, Model 48 (illustrated) here your ride is balanced, buoyant, level, serenely smooth. Loeal oe it Most cars have coil springs on front wheels only. Buick has them all around — and this year they’re newly calibrated for even deeper smothering of jounce and jar. So Patronize BE" Local Delivered Price of the 1955 Buick SPECIAL 1732 FIRST | STREET AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD Buick, buick, HIGHLAND PARK — THEM I Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 21 �PO RT Gee . Jewish M arriage Laws Are Subject at 9:30 a.m. and the follow at 10:15 a.m. | Mr. Of Lecture Sunday “Marriage, in the the Divorce Jewish subject will of a talk Sunday be morn- ing at North Shore Congregation Israel. Emanuel J. Robbins of _ Glencoe will address the Breakfast - club conducted of the temple The club under the nine years auspices Men’s club. convenes studied will at Hebrew Theological college, Chicago, preparing for entry into the rabbinate, and subsequently entered the practice of law in Chicago. He is the winner of oratorical awards from Menorah society, Northwestern university, from AZA organization of B’nai B’rith. and Morality Tradition” Robbins discussion for Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. breakfast Where Bt LINOLEUM . ot. : oe @ Plastic or For | Tie Wall Free Estimate |is 1379 Call Road, HI call Highland AUTOMATIC Park 14 North 2-5545 Bound ee Main UNiversity Remodeling @ Attic @ Screens ® Basement @ Storm HI wT Watch and . Be, Official Wateh 90 able and HAI for LOW 79 1858 FIRST PARK, Craftsmen Free @ Republic & ot 4 THIS COSTS 3 @ Bryant OS RR SRS RRR $4.00 (First : (On a 6-months a basis) HI « SRRREEELASRRRR REESE FURNITURE REPAIRING 1/3 FUEL Demonstration. DEERFIELD FHA © REFINISHING E F Do The Complete WALTERS SHOE SHOP Shoes Page 22 for Entire —Famous the Family Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP PARK 499 Central HI Job) e REPAIRING e REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING @ 1666 FIRST (as far as GLASS TOPS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS Approved HIGHWOOD & PAINT CO. 245 1198 GLASS CO. Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 TTT Try DRY CLEANING Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid and 2-0087 in Cleaning— REMEMBER | DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 — Waukegan TAI _ = Deerfield 350 SEER ERR HEATING Trans-American Agents FUEL Canada) Phone EXPRESS BRAUN Agents— Deerfield OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Crating @ General Hauling —Trans-American HI Finest , use of our expert mechanics. 459 Roger Williams Ave. DEERFIELD ST. for The RRR eee MOVING & TRUCKING Mexico 2-0172 SER RRS e Ree VENETIAN BLINDS No Obligation. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. ~ HI 2-4086 eee $1500.00 SHOES COST Made. Custom Rust Proof, ae, | Ce 2 or 3 Track Combination and Screen Windows 2-0566 CSC RRRES RRR Furniture Clinic (We Vi HI 2-8120 Install it yourself or make Phone HI 2-4500 | Cs en esa Hr.) 2 Years aye — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF Bank—35 28-Diamond SERVICE RADIO the @ Lo Blast Phone Deerfield 602 Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile $7.20 Weekly sec- vel AN aes. ok from DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP SIZE ONLY Sie- their I. H. NEMEROFF Across 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield PRICE PHONE AD for Y4-ct. set in yel. or wht. gold ....... $85 SERRE ERR Rea FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS AN Forest T. JEWELERS-OPTICIANS Estimates THERMO-TITE WINDOW gr chosen Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Bernard M. Siegele of 1469 Half Day road and Mrs. Mildred Black of 886 Central avenue are grandparents of the children. COMMUNITY GAS UP TO for Free R.R. Lake ee Our Specialty eee ee ee eee STORM WINDOWS Self-Storing, is the name Mrs. T Geek ME OL te tute NCC HIGHLAND SERRE ERR ILL. Ann and of Siegele Born ond daughter born February 9 in Highland Park hospital. The infant is the sister of Laura, age 1 year old. 4 ere ST. SAVE Western gele 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Ili. Call North now! fnetetich Gice’ PHONE Sesh 2-2028 the them avail- Mr. including picture tube, tested in home. NEW jewelry Designers Inspector Read not ; DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & ae Repair offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. SERVICE Lake Bluff, Ill. Rooms Deerf. HIGHLAND Ads is the ‘“Mar- Ann Deborah by SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS - | the Want and HEATING SERVICE TV eee REPAIR a Religion Deborah Permit for Gas? |) viemonds- Ensosement Rings Beautiful Trouble-Free Aluminum Storm TELEPHONE - Park, 2-1293 SHERIDAN Leading Rooms Highland 4-3034 & Only Queen All tubes, Porches “Jewish Sex in Married Life.” This third in a series entitled riage and the Family.” 1188 REPAIR Kitchen Cabinets Evanston CENTRAL Speed ° @ P (MEER ERR eee Re JEWELERS—WATCH CORNER Toward on HEATING SERVICE @ talk be done WILSON Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Attitudes will it can APPLIANCE AND & Machine Button Holes be Lipis values DANNER Belts Hand Ne The league is a newly-formed group of young unmarrieds between the ages of 18 and 35. Any interested person is invited to at- Ave. CARPENTRY Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — % Rabbi GER On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Buttons — Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will speak tonight at a meeting of North Shore Young People’s league. The young audience will gather at 8 p.m. in the Waukegan home of Miss Judith Stolz. CALL LAKE BLUFF _ | MONOGRAMMING a — Kenmore the | ~=SERRRSERERERRRR eee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE i i tend tonight’s session and further informaton may be obtained from the president Miss Korina Haritonoff of 844 Ridge road, HI 2-4625. Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED James Lencioni Deerfield NS Youth League To Hear Rabbi Lipis — Town Floor Company Daniel pS py tebe Lee 3 3 SetePQ Ve ett yey LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE FOR Whirlpool — Blackstone @ Asphok Tile . WASHERS - DRYERS - IRONERS and = @ Koroseal Linoleum Tile | @ Linoleum od Eh | ee eee TORY eM ih Re ETN Reee Pa PE heey ‘tee Remy LTO Ta! ie IR = ears 4 f ANE e Mant © MOURN lee a er APPLIANCE SERVICE Floor Covering | ML Soe pT e vey 877 444 Central Thursday, HI 2-3804 BROS. OIL Highland February 17, CO. Park 1955 �ORT Square Dance Chest To Meet Wednesday Night Members Park of the Community meet Wednesday (Continued Highland at Chest 8 will p.m: from of 370 Barberry page 14) lane, vice president ||i2 charge of ways and means, and at Mrs. Marvin Lee of 1223 Cavell the recreation center, 1850 avenue. Green Bay road. Frederick Mrs. Seymour Carlin of 1755 Asher, president, will read the || Southland avenue is in charge of annual report and nine mem- || Publicity and Mrs. Jack Lipson of bers of will be HP the board of directors || 1670 elected. Ridgelee road and Mrs. fred Cowan of 440 Ellridge are in charge of awards. Meu: ves To Other committee clude Mrs. Nathan members Firestone 1260 Mrs. Cavell avenue, Hirschfelder of 1750 Sports Shop Al- circle _inof NOW OPEN! — 53 Highwood Ave., Hwd. Richard Clavey road, Scout Circus Jobs Mrs. Franklin Cole of 233 Ridge Edward J. Brown Jr. of 1644|road, Mrs. Harold Johns of 1910 Beverly place and Donly H. Wilder Old Briar road, and Mrs. Jack of 1478 Oakwood avenue have been | Klempner of 1365 Sherwood road. Hobby Items appointed chairmen off physical Funds raised go to aid Women’s arrangements for the annual Boy| American ORT’s four-point reScout circus to be sponsored April | habilitation program. 15 and 16 by the North Shore area preaches Paneer de Music Memorial hall on the Northwestern university campus in Evanston. Hollis Joh asthe oa Buy and (Continued from page 17) te ee f Deerfield will |@¢companied dines the adska ot fax ie Sates Whirk' Sill dnblede: the “presence f han 3,0 b Scouts, fics Club etd lata hold U. S. Savings by Miss Mrs. Harter @ at Ree Boats & Cars an rs. sc @ & Accessories Froeh- @ Miss Sandor will perform a group of arias for voice and violin Bonds. | by Bach. beck eit ssa Creative Projects : ® Golf ® oe Flies Build your or Plane own Clubs, Model Kinds : Train Bags Reels, : Plugs, ‘Ss Equipment af @ Baseball e mreneny @ Balls, Rods, Tennis of All | | Sports Items HI 2-6056 : lich with the assistance of Miss Ray ‘land Kit Tools Sandor in “Concerto” by Castrucci, “Iberian Brey Mss an eo tions. @ " Phone cps Items — il Swimming — Vo we 5 anny I Camping = Brilliant New Styling- Blazing New Power at everybodys price* The 1955. Pontiac is evidence that price is no longer a factor in making the step to fine-car luxury and performance. Every new Pontiac you see emphasizes the fact that here is the most distinctively styled car of all. But Pontiac’s brilliant styling is only part of all that’s new and modern in this great General Motors masterpiece. A few minutes behind the wheel provides the clinching evidence. Pontiac’s mighty Strato-Streak V-8 responds instantly, whether you’re in city traffic or cruising the open road. With Pontiac’s new, bigger brakes and recirculating ball steering, handling is almost effortless. New wide-stance rear springs; roomy, luxurious Body by Fisher and shock-proof chassis complete the fine-car picture. Normally, all this would add up to high price—but Pontiac has changed the pattern with prices that start so close to the lowest that if you can afford any new car you can afford the easy and satisfying step to Pontiac pride and distinction. Why not come in at your first opportunity and get the facts and figures? WITH THE SENSATIONAL STRATO-STREAK V-8 * '” ee ss 3 ek MARCHI 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. Highland DON’T MISS THE RED BUTTONS Thursday, February 17, 1955 « * You can buy a big, powerful Pontiac for less than many models of the lowest-priced cars! > BROS. Tel. 7 eear* Park ~ PONTIAC 2-5030 SHOW—FRIDAY, HIGHLAND 7:00 P.M.—CHANNEL 5 PARK, ILL. �DON’T MISS IT! HANDY FLAME'S SPECIAL (Continued from page 11) hma Hostess For Monday — binical Council of America. He is va former director of the Adult Jewish Institute of Chicago and on the faculty of the teachers institute of the Hebrew Theological college. Rabbi Weinstein was born in Poland and came to the United States in 1908. He was. graduated from Reed college and Hebrew Union college and is a former director of the Hillel foundation at the University of Texas. KAM temple is the oldest Reform congregation in the midwest: Prior to his pulpit in Chicago, Rabbi Wein- stein served congregation Sherith Israel in San Francisco. He is a writer and contributing editor for |several national religious magazines, a. Brotherhood Meeting Mrs. William Pathman of Delta road will be one of the hostesses at the joint brotherhood meeting next Monday at 1 p.m. in the auditorium of North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Invitations to be guests of honor have gone out to 150 women representing a cross section of women’s clubs, church groups, PTA groups and civie organizations on the North Shore. Sponsor of the meet- ing is the president’s council of the North Shore Jewish Women’s organizations. Participating in the brotherhood meeting will be the Mothers Aid of the Chicago Lying-In hospital, which will be the hostess organization; the Northern Illinois region of Women’s American ORT; High- land Park chapter-at-large of ORT; Women’s Division of the Jewish Federation of Chicago; Johannah Lodge No. 9 of the United Order of ‘True Sisters; North Shore Con- J EBee rere) gregation (WE SURELY KNOW } i OUR HEATING —_J | STUFF--FOR |WEVE BEEN AT IT LONG Israel sisterhood; Beth El sisterhood in Highland Park; Beth Emet sisterhood; Hadassah; National Council of Jewish Women; B’nai_ B’rith Women’s _organizations, and the Jewish Consumptive Relief society. The Rev. Alexander Allison, pastor of the First Presbyterian chureh of Wilmette, will give the \_ ENOU GH invocation, and Rabbi Edgar Siskin, spiritual leader of North Shore Congregation benediction. Israel, will give the Barbara McDavitt Receiving Treatment In Wesley Memorial Miss Barbara McDavitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. V. MeDavitt of 3397 Summit avenue, is at Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago receiving treatment for injuries resulting from a fall while sledding YT ae HEATING Lee | 1954 Automatic Gas Ranges, Refrigerators and Dryers Last Day — Saturday, Feb. 19 Prose Sek O24=) — a SKOKIE BLVD. rateUl med during 2236 Miss Duke the Christmas holidays. McDavitt is a freshman university, Durham, N.C. BIG DATE AHEAD ? CALL 2-3310 Whether the date is with Come in today and see the selection of your best girl, your boss late model Gas appliances— with ca. cuswertes oboe all famous brands— find that CLEAN clothes go a long way to make it during this once-a-year sale. successful! So — if an (for a raise), or a big deal a important event is coming up — send NOW to your clothes CaUNoR” KOKIE LAUNDRY Main AsRvice VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood at �CHURCHES OPEN LENTEN SEASON WITH ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICES *:" mon topic for the evening will be; Evangelical Lutheran church, High-|In “The Lessons of the Cross,” first | wood. in a series entitled ‘“‘The Cross in) Lent The 40 days of Lent will be solemnly opened here next week at special services Ash Wednesday. Christian churches will observe the penitential period preceding Easter by a number of extra devotions and There will be four masses at Im-; maculate Conception church next Wednesday morning, at 6:15, 7:15, 8:15 and 9 o’clock. Following the 9 o’clock service, which will be a solemn mass, there will be distribution of ashes. Blessed ashes are placed on the foreheads of the faithful to remind them of their mortality. There will be further distribution of ashes at 2:30 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. at the evening service on Ash Wednesday. Father Thomas Grady will give the first of his series of Lenten talks, followed by the rosary and benediction. Devotions will be held every Wednesday at 8 p.m. until Easter with Father Grady as_ speaker. Stations of the Cross will be said every Friday at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. and the evening stations will be followed by the novena to Our Blessed Mother and benediction. Daily Masses will be at 6:15, 7:15 and 8.15 throughout Lent. St. James Worship services will take place| at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday at Zion) at 3 and 7:30 p.m. Churches List there and will be penisermon at pal church, Highland Park, with Holy Communion services set for 7:30 a.m. and 9:30 asm. Wednesday. Well Seasoned Birch & Hardwood 16” and 24” Lengths (ALL WOOD See STORED UNDER Logs for all three AUTO - LIFE- FIRE COVER) FREE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-0065 Services Ash Wednesday services will be held at 8 p.m. in Redeemer Lutheran church, Highland Park. St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, also in Highland Park, has scheduled the celebration of the Lord’s Supper at 8 p.m., and ser- SILJESTROM 1930 Geta First Street — with State Farm Insurance, COAL OMPANY Highland Call Henry Hakanen 754 Waukegan Ri DEERFIELD 1383, Park roved VEE Services wensSe The Rev. Clarence J. Bogetto, C.M., will give the Wednesday evening Lenten talks at St. James church, Highwood. Wednesday devotions will be held at 7:30 p.m. and will include rosary and benediction. Ashes will be distributed at St. ...a MAYFLOWER HAS “America’s Finest’’ MOVING VANS Mayflower movi: ans are not only FORD modern, clean anu safe, but each Is specially designed and equipped to Built by the world’s greatest builder of V-8’s give your furniture extra protection against damage. The next time you move long distance... CALL MOHAWK AERO Ford has built more V-8 engines than all other manufacturers 4-5818 combined .. . over 14,000,000! And this tremendous V-8 experi- MAYFLOWER TRANSIT ence has enabled Ford in ’55 to turn out in quantity the finest V-8’s in the low-price field. So why wait? You can get a proved Ford V-8 .. . and start enjoying its brilliant new performance, and new-car dependability right now! COMPANY 664 N. Michigan Ave. ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, INC. Announces 3 DAY an Outstanding PUBLIC AUCTION at our galleries 423 South Wabash Avenue Fabulous Antique Furniture, Porcelains, Bronzes, Oriental Rugs, Original Oil Paintings, Exquisite Sterling Silver & Antique Sheffield Plate, Chandeliers, Oriental Objects of Art, Ivory Carvings, Antique Gold & Precious Stone Jewelry including a Fine Selection of Solid Gold Rings From the JOHN WANAMAKER Collection Removed from Eighth & Broadway New York C ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS By George Romney, George Inness, Pierre Theodore Rousseau, J. B. Camille Corot, W. Beauquesne, Witkowski, E. Semenovsky, J. . bee Pal Fried, Alfred eae A. ger, J. Francis. Murphy, Cortes CHICRERING LOUIS XV CRAND PIANO, Steinway anene Model. A. Grand Piano, Imported fish Chippendale Mahogany Dining Sian Suite, Antique Louis XV Bedroom Ensemble, 100 Piece Set Wallace Sterling Silver Flatware. SALE DAYS Saturday Afternoon, Feb. 19, at 1 p.m. Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 20, ‘at 1 p.m. Monday Evening, Feb, 21, at 1 p.m. Public Preview ae 9:00A.M. A until 6:00 P.M. Free Parking Directly Opposite Our Gallery During Sale Archie Shore Galleries, Enjoy Ford’s new Trigger-Torque Power For ’55, Ford offers the brilliant-performing new Y-block V-8 and the even more powerful Y-block Special V-8. Both deliver Trigger-Torque power, which means you get the power you want when you want it, throughout the entire driving range of your car. With new TriggerTorque Power you can have split-second starts . . . faster passing ability for a greater feeling of security . . . topnotch response at all speeds. And with Ford’s high-compression, low-friction design and South Wabash Avenue Chicago 5, Illinois Phone WEbster 9-4904 Auctioneers—Since 1906—Appraisers Thursday, February 17, 1955 deep-block construction, you can enjoy smooth performance and long engine life. Relax in the smooth comfort of new Angle-Poised Ride Ball-Joint Front Suspension, which Ford introduced in its field last year, has proved itself over billions of miles. For 55 it is still better. Springs are set at an angle to absorb shock from the front as well as straight up. This provides delicate 1909 St. Johns respcnsiveness to cushion tiny bumps as well as husky “muscle” to flatten big bumps. Take your pick from 16 brilliant new Ford Models This year, you get Thunderbird-inspired styling in any Ford you choose. And there’s a variety of excitingly new single and two-tone body colors with charmingly color-keyed Luxury Lounge Interiors, Come in for a Trigger-Torcue Test Drive! HOLMES Inc. 423 8 will open at Trinity Episco- | 0’clock. next Wednesday. Masses on Wednesday and every day throughout the season will be at 7 and 8 o’clock. Stations followed by benediction will be held at St. James every Friday at 3 and 7:30 p.m. Other office FIREPLACE LOGS talks. James the evening tential MOTOR Highland Park Ave. GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, WNBQ, CHANNEL 5, 8:00 P.M., THURSDAY FCA CO. HI 2-8640 Page 25 �‘Mend Your Business’ ARE YOU THE MAN? GOOD GROUP INCOME— (Continued PROMOTION INSURANCE— RETIREMENT and other benefits are yours if you can quality. If you want a real opportunity to work hard and be paid for the results you produce this is it. If you are 24 to 32 years of age and have 2 years or more college work in business administration or the equivalent in actual business experience you may qualify to join the fastest growing organization of its kind. Investigate! eling. Apply Liberal salary during training. in person Sales or by Personnel REMINGTON 444 No. Michigan, Pizza Spaghetti AT 2nd (Continued Northbrook PHONE Tavern ORDERS TO GO NORTHBROOK the page new heart 16) Cub Scout Awards obstetrical in relation At to pregnancy, overweight babies | and the effects of various types of | labor on the brain of the infant. com- | Lincoln Cub iceived Scouts awards School of at Pack 33 rethe annnual ' The center’s research, home de-| Blue and Gold dinner February livery, and medical training pro-| '9 at Lincoln school auditorium. grams are supported entirely by | Frank Lund, pack chairman, public contribution. Every Febru- | greetings from President ary this traveling hospital, whic h read | will be 60 years old this week, holds | Eisenhower in connection an enrollment drive, carried out by ||the volunteer workers in Chicago and|Bov its | suburbs. Park Mrs. McArdle’s Mrs. Alfred side place, N. women serving ny badge Barker, include | |Fell, team with 45th anniversary of Scouts of America. Wolf | Highland winners John Bobby the include DanHarold who also reaward, James Bowers, Harris, Bedeman of Lake-| ceived a gold arrow H,| Lamson, Mike Lund, Ricky Schloss, Theodore Mrs. 395 'L. Griffith Jr. of Balsam road, Miss | Marguerite Kerber of Linden Other ave-| David awards were Pepperberg, made to gold ar- Lion, nue, Mrs. J. M. Maxwell of Fair-| row and three silver view road, Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills | | Wilson, gold arrow | II of Dale avenue, Mrs. William J. | |row; John Thomson, (Continued on Stebler of Hazel avenue, Mrs. John D. Stcdder of Elm place, Mrs. arrows; David and silver arLion and gold page 27) David M. Suttle Jr. of Central ave-| avenue. nue, NEW LOW INSTALLED PRICES ON ELECTRIC DRYERS! SAVE mothers, instruments, Pack 33 Presents Workers from Buenger of Balsam road, Mrs. John | James Souby and Steve Twadell. 1038 Waukegan Road Northbrook, Ill. Floor expectant on ITS BEST Also Featuring RAVIOLI INC. Maternity 14) Help defeat the threat of munismm by buying U. S. Bonds. No trav- Department Chicago page Nagel, Valley road. It is being produced by Walter Nagel and directed by Donald Hurwich. Dances are under the direction of Mrs. B. H. Ruekberg of Sheridan road. Tickets, priced at $2, may be purchased from Earl Price, HI 2-8123. letter. RAND, from and Mrs. James Daniels avenue. serving on Kenneth other Farris White Highland teams The of Mc-| center on marked its Valentine’s Parkers | niversary are of Central 60th day anby Mrs.| presenting a silver spoon to avenue, | first baby delivered by one of the Mrs. Orton H. Hicks of County | Line road, Mrs. Sheridan Cunning- | 'ham of Dean avenue, and Mrs. | | David L. Jennings Jr. of Priscilla | | the Center’s medical teams on that date. The Center was founded February 14, 1895, by the late Dr. Joseph I B. DeLee. Elizabeth Arden’s Incomparable PERMANENT WAVE up to Pay as low as Now you can have a new electric dryer— installed, complete—in your home for less than ever before! If you live in a 1-, 2-, or 3-family building with 1 20-volt, 2-wire service, you can save up to $35 on installation with our new Appliance Installation Plan! Save washday work—and save money —by getting a new electric dryer now. Visit any appliance dealer or our nearest store, and find out just how little it costs to have the dryer you want installed in your home. Make that visit today! 12 Mondays only 815 a week An Elizabeth Arden permanent wave shapes the straightest hair into soft, gentle, natural waves... encourages the silken gleam of a well-groomed completely installed! head .. . gives body to your hair firmly yet effortlessly. Given by a salon expert.. . each Elizabeth Arden per- manent is put in with a special finesse that keeps the airiest setting impeccable for along... . long time! Regular Price $25 Mondays, $15 Phone for your appointment Get full details at any appliance dealer or our nearest store PUBLIC COMPANY LE hate fOider, Salon 70 EAST WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS « SUperior 7-6950 Thursday, February 17, 1955 �Heather Bonspiel No Letters Tonight (Continued from page You are hereby notified that the 67th Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association will be held Monday, March Highland Park, Illinois, to elect three Directors, receive reports of present officers and transact such other business: as may properly come before the meeting. FRED E. GIESER, President 14, the 2/17/55—2 815 OFFICIAL 16) per Monday night in the clubhouse will highlight the social activities of the meet. Out-of-town curlers will be entertained at luncheon and dinner by many club members. Mrs. Of gl oe y i ee 4 Fu Highland Park Credit Women’s Breakfast club members turned the tables at the Villa Moderne last week for their second annual ‘Boss Night’’ dinner. Miss Dorothy Simpson, secretary, entertained her “‘date’’ and ‘‘boss’’ Harold at Ser et cashier at the First National Bank of E. Herb- Borowitz Family Voted Living 1955, at 7:30 p.m., at the Association, 1811 St. Johns February office of Avenue, 17, 1955 Head Affiliate Mrs. James Borowitz of 326 Delta road was elected chairman of a child study group affiliated with the Associate for Family Living at a pilot meeting held February 9 in her home. The women heard Mrs. Jack Pritzger, past president of the association, outline its functions, and it was agreed to hold three discussion meetings in the immediate future and to plan for a six-lecture series in the fall. Mrs. Meyer Pinsof of 428 Broadview avenue, was named secretary, and Mrs. William Kahn of Glencoe, | Specimen Ballot | } | | City of Highland Park, Lake County Illinois PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1955 for nomination Candidates treasurer. Highland ark. NOTICE for Mayor, Councilmen, and Police Magistrate of the City of Highland Park at the Primary Election Mortgages ice SRE FOR For Construction MAYOR (Vote For Refinancing for ROBERT In Connection with Sales One) S. CUSHMAN . FHA Mortgages FOR COU NCILMEN wh Mistress for ceremonies of the evening was Miss Loan Correspondent Joy Moller, vice president. She is shown with her employer, Robert W. Pease, (left), drug store owner, and John Luce, secretary of the Highland the credit bureau. Park Chamber of Commerce Aetna Life Insurance Company New York Life and manager of Insurance Company aa f or (Vote KRAMER JOSEPH Four) CABONARGI INCORPORATED Established 33 W. Washington 1893 FRED E. GIESER DELROY STate 2-0085 W. J. HURWICH DONALD KENNETH FRANK B. LACY McCLORY K. MASON BARRETT JAMES E. MEEHAN DANIEL M. EDWARD Robert E. Denzel, president of the Highland Park Fuel company, was the guest of his secretary, Mrs. Isabelle Sanders (right). Chatting with them is Mrs. Carl Christiansen, secretary to Mr. Luce. MUSIC EDUCATORS MEET ON MONDAY Former Highland Parker Active At Brown University Joel Davis, of formerly land Park, recently was High- named as- of the manager business sociate Daily Herald, the student Brown newspaper of Brown university at He is a member Providence, R.I. of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity and is business assistant of the outgoing junior board of editors. Mr. Davis is a Highland Park High school graduate and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard G. Davis of New York City. The Davis fam- ily formerly dan resided at 975 Sheri- road. Four Highland Parkers’ took part in last Monday’s meeting of the In-and-About Chicago Music Educators’ club held in Glenbard Township High school. The school’s musical organizations presented a program following the dinner and a conducted tour of the new music wing closed the meeting. Club members active in music education here include Chester Kyle, Ann Phelps, Bruce Warnock and Helen Goff. Bear and gold arrow; Roger Rubin, Bear and gold. arrow, and Paul Slater, gold arrow. Awards were presented by F. L. (Continued from page 26) Jim leader. Jr., pack arrow; Steve Gross, Lion and gold! McOmber Jacobsen entertained the boys with arrow; Joel Glickman, gold arrow; Alan Winkley, Bobcat; Jeff Gault,his magic act. Pack 33 Presents Thursday, February 17, 1955 HAGGIE SINCLAIR S. STERN LOUIS TAZIOLI |. DAVID FORD OWNERS re Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * E. WANGER, JR. | FOR POLICE (Vote SAMUEL JOHN MAGISTRATE f or One) S. SMITH P. WHITE HOLMES MOTOR CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 <p> City Clerk. 2/10/17/55—283 Page 27 �whe - Sudden Death Overtime Parker Record Wildcats’ Twin Victories | Scrambles City Basketball Still Unscathed Net Highwood Biddy Lead Ravinia Standard’s oe after Bill Blessing flipped in a short rebound 18 seconds of sudden death overtime to give his team a thrilling 46-44 victory over Duffy’s Tavern in a City league first place battle last week at the Highland Park recreation center. The result gave the Standardmen undisputed posses- ‘sion of first place and The unbeaten Duffy’s led Harold by Albright ran up a 14-9 first quarter lead but had to settle for a 20-20 tie at the intermission as Geno Del Ponte paced a second quarter drive for Ravinia Standard. The teams battled through a tight second half that saw the lead change six times. The count was squared at 40 apiece when regulation time ran out. Each Hits The teams Twice traded a pair of bas- kets in the first overtime, but the dramatic sudden death overtime battle ended abruptly with Bless_ing’s quick shot for the Octane crew. Outstanding in the Ravinia victory was the play of Geno Del Ponte and Ken Van Sickle. The defeated Duffy’s were led by the _sharpshooting of bright who caged respectively. The Haven shooting and win as they Freberg and Al14 and 12 points, again displayed the finesse it takes to overpowered Fell’s Shoes, 60 to 33. Although Fell’s hustled gamely they were unable to stop the sharpshooting Haven crew that had all eight men breaking into the scoring column. Forfeit _ Kleinschmidt Lab won over Moroney Insurance by forfeit since Moroney failed to have a full team ready at game time. Team Ravinia Won Lost .................. 3 0 he Kleinschmidt Meee. ke 2 0 ................ 2 1 ....00.¢03...2.50.. 2 1 Lab. “Tavern Highland Me LEAGUE Standard cosa Park Moose PEIO@S (ooo... Moroney GAMES .......... 0 88... Insurance a oo 0 3 .............. 0 3 THIS HP Moose vs. The 8 p.m. Kleinschmidt Ravinia Standard. 9 p.m. Tavern. Fell’s Shoes a third runnerup place spot, Ruby’s Delicatessen undisputed possession Lab. vs. vs. Duffy’s trailing place in the Highland Ruby’s blasted to an early 10point lead but saw it disappear in the rough contest. They led by floor. 25-21 The At ond place game were but with the Ideals, behind Ruby’s. down, 18 to 15, outscored the away. the second Top The Kings at halftime Crusaders half one to scorers going were John Hamburgers, 33 to 20, as Doc Ward hit 15, Bob Nachman nine and Dick Zenko seven points. Delicatessen Won Lost .............. 3 0 2 2 1 1 0 1 1 2 2 3 WEEK Monday: 7 p.m. Ideal Scarlet vs. Outcasts. 8 p.m. Crusaders vs. Ruby’s Delicatessen. Wednesday: 7 p.m. Hamburgers vs. Burgoo Kings. CITY for Ravinia Stand. (46) Player GFT P Blessing ....38 1 0 Schmidt ...2 2 3 Palandr ....2 0 0 Del Ponte ..4 7% 1 Servi ........ 0 0 0 Van Sickle 5 4 8 PREP Duffy’s Tav. (44) Player FG FT P Loizzo ...0 0 0 McCarthy 0 0 1 Ponsi ...... S28 Freeberg 7 0 2 George ..0 0 1 Dreschel 2 2 2 Albright 4 4 2 Passuello 0 0 0 Burson ..2 0 4 mevinie ....9 11 8. 32 4 2—46 Duffy’s ahd 6 .1¢@; 39 4 0—44 The Haven (60) Player FG FT Bey censs... BL Rasmussen 2 0 Senne © ........ 38 1 Teeuws ...... 4 0 Melchiorre 5 0 meomeras ..4' 2 Mansfield mS 2 BONY. .....u.. 0 Fell’s Shoes Gs) Player FG FT P Fischer sy 1.8 2 M’lchiorre 1 0 1 M’lchiorre 3 0 1 Shelk ...... a. Fx 2 Richman 0 0 2 Weiner .. 1.0 #1 Garvey. 3. 2° Reeke : .... 0. @:.0 Green Re c.0 ie Ee 15 15 18 12—60 Fs cars. oe Liie dc yscoe- 6° i344 18 1—33 P 2 8 0 4 2 0 2; “2 TEEN-AGE Mike’s Sports (46) FG FT P wenmeon ..8 4 1 Varney, ...5 0 6 Burgess ...6 1 4 Bartola ...... 4.2% .0 Stiberg ....5 0 2 Page 28 LEAGUE Island Lake (39) FG FI! P B. Carney 3 3. 2 Hoffman 2 0 5 M. Clark 6 0 38 PP. Carney.0 0. 1 Baldocchi' 0 0 1 R. Clark 6 4:2 Outcasts Player Zenko ........ 0 seven the seconds sophomores Werd 1 cc4. OR Jackson ....0 PANES tal Ci Nachman 4: Hamburgers Player FG Capitani o. 8 Birave.....°0 0 0 S24 1 2 Dostalek 1 1 Mitker 3.2 "1° Coleman 1 1 panwr<.. 0-04 Kirshb’m 0 1 Chaffee ...4 2 1 2 1 0 2 Burgoo Player Or te Crusaders (28) Player FG FT P CGente 0 4 BS Gilson: 255: A te Burgess .... 1 2 0 Mordini ....1 @ 1 Retzinger ..1 0 0 Westguard 1 4 1 Bartoli ...... 1 ee Crusaders — ....0......60.:0 Burgoo-Kings .......... Ruby’s (46) Player PG FT? Ruby | --..40.. 1 0 8 Stackler .... 3 1 8 White ........ GA ee Herbst ...... SS OS Boyd | ..c.c.. Newman Rolle: 0.8 1 -.:.2.,,2 5 et 2 8 0O Ceale 5. 4— 33 4—20 Bes Belmont 1 Palandri 2 Lenzini...1 Garino...0 0 0 0 0 Puppies last but he missed the charity. toss which would have sent the game into overtime, and the Pups won by the single point. Lil’ Quarter Giants Close outscored their opponents 11-7 in the last quarter to approach victory. The Blue and White also out-tallied Waukegan in the third period, but a strong Waukegan first half proved enough to hold Joe the tide. Borgini 16 points. 12 for the was high man with Wayne Bellei collected Parkers, Dave Rudolph were Ray Cooper with 11 garnered and Chuck each. Dean 10 points for the 1 1 1 2 on Page By Ronnie Waldman Staff Writer Highland Park High freshman basketball team tempt to break a four-game streak tomorrow against Evanston home court. Uphill The frosh at on school’s will at- losing 4:30 p.m. the Parker PON <n capstlivs Cochin Ge ROAD hic inp belie Bet 21 A 3 0S 19—46 7—32 : Highwood maintained its unbeaten status in the North Shore Biddy league by defeating Prospect Heights, 54 to 25, last weekend. Waukegan whip- ped Highland Park’s American five, Highwood suffered led the Highland in a 55-26 loss Park 53 to 33, at community the center. starts places them in the third slot. Highwood jumped off to a fast 18-4 quarter lead, stretched it to 28-7 at halftime their fourth “B” to Waukegan. squad and have been the top team in went into the Other contests during the week saw the Lakers breeze past the Stags, 72 to 25, and the Hawks came from behind to nose out the Trotters, 33 to 31. Best games of the past week were the Wildcat-Laker contest and the Hawk-Trotter tussle. In the former, the Lakers always trailed but managed to keep within striking distance of the new league leaders. The Wildcats enjoyed a 12-6 quarter edge, and the losers narrowed the margin to 25-22 at halftime. Going into the final period, the Wildcats still led by a 35-30 score. In the scoring column, the two teams hit the same number of shots 20 from field the floor, goals, each but at scoring the free throw line the winners hit six out of 13 tries, while the Lakers could only convert four of their charity tosses. Last week’s other thriller was a rough battle for the Trotters to drop. They led the Hawks through- out but succumbed to a spirited final period ahead, 40 to 15. Coach Don Skrinar used 10 two platoon system the local youngsters than 10 points for the Highwood players in a and none of scored more winners. will host Eddie Juul’s Legion five Saturday in a 9 o’clock morning game. Waukegan’s South Genesee Y Heights will be center will host Prospect at 3:30 p.m. Both games played in the community gym, open to local fans. Waukegan, off to a slow start, gained momentum after the first period and was never headed thereafter by Highland Park. The ocal five held a surprising 10-8 first quarter lead. While Waukegan scored 16 points in the second period, Highland Park The win- ners led 24-10 at the half and into the final period enjoying 18 bulge. went a 38- was held Golden, scoreless. Levinson and Goodman were leading local scorers, but they failed to overcome the hot shooting of Waukegan’s Jones, who (Continued on Page 38) Continues Mastery quarter, 32 to 26, and fought to retain the lead and final victory. In the evening’s other contest, played a good first half against the VFW Alums but offered no defense in the final half and lost, 79 to 32. HIGHWOOD TEEN-AGE BASKETBALL LEAGUE Team Mike's‘ Won Snortd 2:0... 0.0 4 Highwood will be host to the Illinois Biddy basketball tournament March 4 and 5 at the community center. Donald C. Skrinar, Highwood recreation director and [Illinois deputy commissioner for Biddy basketball, received the bid this week from the Lost 0 Pe TOW PTR fo 8 ackecs 3s 1 TSO CAMO a Ce 1 3 EIA i sec a eta 0 4 GAMES THIS WEEK Monday: 7 p.m. Indians vs. Mike’s Sports. 8 p.m. Island Lake vs. VFW Alums. national commission- ers’ office in Scranton, Pa. ‘At least three cities will compete in the tournament, first official state event ever awarded to Highwood. Franchised leagues of Highwood, Chicago and Peoria are certain to enter. Several others are being considered. Members of the North Shore Biddy basketball league, including Highwood, Highland Park, Waukegan and Prospect Heights, are awaiting official sanction from the national commissioner. This season is their first in competition. fourth Mike’s Sports captured their fourth straight second round game in Highwood’s Teen-age basketball league Monday night, 46 to 39 over Island Lake, coming from behind to win the thriller. Trailing 12-7 at the quarter and 22-17 at halftime. Mike’s finally went ahead at the end of the third Indians Highwood To Host State Biddy Meet points Over Island Lake the Battle straight defeat last Friday at Waukegan, 41 to 40, in a heartbreaking thriller. An uphill battle all the 8 10 2 8—28 way for the Blue and White, they Bae 6 18—38 fought gamely but never caught up to the Bulldogs. Top scorers Ideal (32) Kellaway ..c.. See for the Parkers were Grady Ellis, WVWan'V’ls’r 0 0 2 and Harry VignocBanish OE ce Dick Campbell Oe i Os ROS chi with 14, 10 and nine points, Palmer. /8 23 respectively. Belding «2°02 Weissman 0 0 1 Rog Lunardi’s eight markers Qe To Pace Shore Mike’s 38) HPHS Frosh Cagers Drop 4th Straight At Waukegan, 41-40 HPHS who far. Highwood Tips Prospect Hts. Teen-Age A 9 3 (33) FT P eR 2 12 6 as the Puppies. CPPRAhS 5555 Hamburgers _............ Kings FG ok. 8 § % upset Friday. Joseph’s bucket made the score’ 49-48 in Waukegan’s favor Christakes (20) FT P Pe 0° points remaining Waukegan thus for Highwood’s small fry and puts them on top of the four-team league. Waukegan, with a_ .500 rating on the strength of two wins in four starts, is runnerup. Highland Park’s pair of wins in five 15 almost the Lakers, round pe- Buzzy Joseph drove in and collected a basket and a foul shot Dorsey | P 4 with over next each. team LEAGUE (33) FT 2 the points to provide a at halftime. .Two honors win second The victory was the fifth straight lead. scoring the out- got 10, Steve Sidari shot for seven and Joseph collected three. High scorers for the winning Waukegan THE HOOP LEAGUE in 46-44 and Pete Riddle of Highland Park and Dave Uimari of Waukegan tied The JGeal SCAT... 662 ks ee Burgoo) Wings is es ORR OR Fe ga Ce FROMADUTBOTS i. ee CUSAGETS 6s ec es THIS a 39-33 Last LEAGUE Team Ruby’s Giants undefeated Guentz of the losers and Vito DePinto of the winners, each with 14 tallies. The hustling Outcasts upset the PREP the 10-9 lead mark points was the difference in the third quarter. Waukegan moved into the final eight minutes with with 19-10 win scored First round runnersup in Highwood’s Biddy basketball league, the Wildcats are proving they are the team to watch in the second round. The Wildcats had a pair of important games during the past week and were victorious in both engagements. They whipped the defending first round champs, the Bruins, 28 to 20, and topped that triumph with a narrow Legion visitors held a slim (Continued THROUGH Halftime riod by three 25-21 margin a tie for sec- travel Saturday Last Friday the varsity quintet lost all chance to raise themselves from last place in the standings by losing to Waukegan, 58 to 48, on the Blue and White floor. The Bulldogs were never behind, but the Parkers kept close, tying the game several times in the first three quarters. quarters. In the final quarter the winners, led by Steve White, who racked up 20 points in the contest, regained their composure and out- 33 to 28, to go into on the will gym at the first quarter 19 to 7, to win easily. George Tyson led the Ideals with 11 points, followed by Rog Palmer and Jim Kelly with eight each. Burgoo Kings beat the Crusaders, year Proviso Giants’ only one basket at the end of three scored the Ideals in the last stanza, The WildBlue and earlier this to the night. Park Writer weekend tilts. trounced the local first Halton Staff Second place Evanston will host the Highland Park cagers tomorrow night in the first of White gained of By Harry HPHS two kits Prep basketball loop as it disposed of Ideal Scarlet, second round threat, by a 46-32 count. GAMES Haven. tie. Ruby’s Breaks Prep Loop Tie In 46-32 Win WEEK Thursday: 7 p.m. the in Victory CITY in into in the win column. Don Freberg, Duffy’s remained by only a half game and dropped Haven —It’s 11 Now period to the rally, hitting Trotters’ two 14 to éke out the two-point win. The losers went into the final period holding a comfortable 29-19 lead. Three teams are now tied for third place in the league—the Hawks. Each holds a single win in three The Trotters trail with a triumph in four tries. Bruins, Stags starts. single MAJOR and DIVISION Team Won WVEROOBCS oe) cet Acs en Ne SS 3 LMREEE re Way eae tL 3 WTS is Ceo ie Sas ee 1 Ree oe ia eeen he 1 TIMMS TRC oe eee 1 TOULPYS hse tithcsida Ss 1 GAMES Thursday: 3:30 p.m. 4:15 p.m. Tuesday: 3:30 p.m. WEEK Lakers vs. Bruins. Wildcats vs. Trotters. Hawks MINOR Team PUG 2 2OGR CHG Cha THIS Lost 0 1 2 2 2 3 i vs. Stags. DIVISION Won regs cg, 2 i he of i: Lost 0 1 Whipper Snappers ................ die Mighty ; Mitego toch so) ies 0 2 (Continued on Page 38) Thursday, February 17, 1955 �Wise ey RE PA UA > each) SII Ts ak é Fi f SE mis ted aE FINAL ALLOTMENT OF CHEST FUND MADE TO 5 HIGHWOOD Five collected A total agencies through of benefited the 1954 $3,721.08 was from the final allotment of funds Community Chest of Highwood. were collected from business and professional associations and persons. As in the past year the community center handled most of the details of the drive. A policy formulated before the Chest drive began decided upon the allotment of 60 per cent for the center and 10 per cent for each of the remaining four agencies. Four agencies that benefited from the 1953 Chest drive were not represented in the 1954 event. The Highwood Boy Scouts organization was dropped this year due to its inactivity. St. James and Oak Terrace schools’ Boys clubs also were dropped since only pupils from the respective schools could become members. The Highwood Junior Police also was eliminated from the Chest because of the limited scope of its activities. “The Highwood Police department effectively handles its affairs,’ a spokesman for the Chest said. Highwood’s previous Chest high was $3,800 in 1951. In 1952 there was $3,329 collected, while in 1953 a sum of $3,115 was realized. No plans have been made, as yet, for the 1955 drive. COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS NOTES Saturday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Youngsters from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of St. James and Oak Terrace schools as well as local freshmen attending nearby high schools are invited to attend. Dress will be informal, but no one wearing blue jeans will be admitted. Music will be furnished by a juke box loaned by the Hi Neighbor Record shop. * ok * There will be no free play in the center Sunday afternoon as the Italian Senior Prosperity club has scheduled a dinner-dance for its members and guests that evening. * Highwood * has * two rinks avail- able for ice skating, weather permitting. The small fry rink is located at the east parking lot in front of the center. and adults may the larger rink * co Community center commission will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The Highwood Recreation board of directors will meet in the center at 8:30 the same evening. A report on the recent Fun Fair will be given to the commission and the board members. * * * Students who will have Washington’s birthday as a holiday from school may use the center’s facilities on that day. Grade school youngsters may use the building beginning at 1 p.m. * * February figure St, James Mothers St. James Mothers club has changed its regular monthly meeting to next Thursday at 2:15 p.m. in the parish hall. A report on the games party will be given at this time. There will be a board meeting for room mothers and officers Monday in the eighth grade classroom. Mrs. Charles Fiocchi, president of the club, has appointed the fol- lowing as committee chairmen: Mrs. Nello Campagni, hospitality; Mrs. Charles Nustra, program; Mrs. Primo Palmieri and Mrs. Matt Banes, ways and means; Mrs. Frank Cimmarusti, sacristy, and Mrs. Aldo Carlini, publicity. Kites Celebrated Oe Wass | Wess Wham (Saito In Michigan Coremony St. Alfred ter, Mich., wedding Marie church was January scene 29 of Bertocchini Connor. The Rev. ges read the vows ceremony. The and in Tailor Cen- the bride Mrs. Miss and the Anna William Charles at the is the Primo of Goent- 11:30 daughter Testolin a.m. of Mr. of Web- ster avenue, Highwood. Mrs. C. R. Newberry of Conway, Ark., is the bridegroom’s mother. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace over taffeta, fashioned with a hoop skirt, a cathedral train and neckline. Her finger- of the bridegroom’s a batteau nue, Highwood, sister of Mr. 1955 Ugo- Velvet trim crossed the bodices draped to the back, and over the bouffant gowns they wore tiny velvet boleros. Their headpieces were matching velvet bands braided with pearl ropes and covered with a brief veiling. Mr. Neal was best man for his brother-in-law, and Frank Ponsi, Tony Bitetti and Nario Natta Engagement ROSES Bett’s photo Mrs. Joseph Harding, the former Miss Harriet Banish, and Mr. Harding are making their home on Washington avenue, Highwood, following their return from a wedding trip through the South. Mrs. Harding is the daughter of Mrs. Jack Banish of 245 Washington avenue, Highwood, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harding of Rockville, Md. The couple was married January 22 in St. James church, Highwood. ushered. The senior Mrs. Ugolini chose street-length brown frock (Continued on Page 38) a with Announced Friends. Mrs. Mary and relatives Kline of Mr. law, The her daughter Thurman Mrs. Herbert father. Herbert of is Ruffolo of 628 Highwood, and The ceremony took place Boesen. Miss Steffens’ gown was fashioned with a lace bodice and the neckline was highlighted with se- quins. Her fingertip veil was held by a cap of lace and sequins, and she carried a white orchid and lilies-of-the-valley tucked into a bridal prayerbook. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. A. Steffens of Glencoe, served as matron of honor and _ bridesmaids were Mrs. R..J. Mals of Wilmette, Miss Joan Henrickson of Wilmette, of three chilMrs. Peter East, Miss are and Floyd road, Steffens bridegroom at 3 o’clock in St. Joseph’s church and was performed by the Rev. son-in- Classes begin at 7 p.m. and open to all Highwood men women. the bride was given in marriage by her, Prairie Margaret Borg, Mrs. Anna Huestis and Mrs. Anna Gunset, all of Prairie avenue, Highwood, Mrs. Flossie Sasch of Elm street, Highland Park, and Mrs. Lyman Dean of High street, also of Highwood. Anton and the late Mrs. Ruffolo. Wearing a bouffant white gown of lace and tulle over taffeta, the Kline Wevkmans Mundelein, and their dren, party-givers were Andreotti, and Mrs. the son of Green Bay Saturday. Besides and Wilmette, avenue with a birthday party in her home Kites make their home in Wilmette. Mrs. Ruffolo, the former Germaine Steffens, is the daughter of surprised 115 nette vana, Cuba. They are expected to return about March 1 and will 38) Surprise Party For Mrs. We Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Ruffolo, brother- on Page Stoffens Whds Uh. Relfol Ne in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Graham, also of Tailor Center. Mrs. Testolin chose a navy blue street-length dress for her daugh- (Continued Germaine who were married last Saturday in Wilmette, are enjoying a wedding trip in Miami Beach, Fla., and Ha- and Mrs. Donald Ruffolo of 628 Green Bay road, Highwood. All the Bett’s photo The engagement of Miss velli has been announced of 335 Temple avenue. 17, neckline lini, was matron of honor, and bridesmaids included Miss Jean Finnegan, Miss Myrna Johnson and Miss Angie Orlich, all of Highland Park. The attendants were in floorlength gowns of moss green nylon net with velvet trim, over taffeta. tip veil was held in place by a tiara of pearls and rhinestones and she carried white carnations. Mrs. James Guthrie of McDaniels avenue, Highland Park, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Her ballerina-length gown was made of yellow net over taffeta with a matching taffeta bolero. Mrs. Robert Graham of Tailor Center was the bride’s only other attendant. She was gowned in powder blue taffeta with a matching bolero jacket. Both attendants earried bouquets of pink carnations. Robert Graham was best man and the Grahams’ small son was ring bearer. A reception was held at the home and edged with lace applique trimmed with clusters of seed pearls. Her fingertip-length illusion veiling was caught by a tiny crown of clustered seed pearls, and she carried a white bridal missal in which she tucked a white orchid. Mrs. James Neal of Ashland ave- Bortocchini Whds Saturday Now on a_ two-week trip to Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Arrigo Ugolini who were married Saturday morning in St. James church. Upon their return March 1, they will take up residence at 2250 Green Bay road, Highland Park. The wedding was performed at 9:30 a.m. and was followed by a nuptial mass celebrated by the Rev. James Shea. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ugolini of 309 Ashland avenue, Highwood, and his bride is the former Miss Francis Povich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Povich of Iron River, Mich. The bride, given in marriage by her brother Peter Povich, chose a wedding gown of re-embroidered lace over taffeta. The princess line of the gown was accented by long tightly-fitted sleeves, an Empire waistline, * The weekly adult volleyball and badminton classes will resume Wednesday after a short recess. Thursday, highest Change Meeting Day Older children take advantage of at Memorial park. * second a sweetheart Another in the winter series of grammar school dances at Highwood community center will be held the drive in Highwood. Highwood community center received $2,223, 60 per cent of the total figure. The remaining four agencies, Mental Health, Highwood Girl Scouts, Visiting Nurse association and Family Service each received 10 per cent of the total collected, or $370 each. The campaign represented a different approach from _ previous years in that. no house-to-house campaign was made. Instead, a fall carnival was held. Additional contributions AGENCIES collected, ever reached in a Chest Now At Home In Highwood Pp bibeht Ugolini Marilyn Frazier by her mother, Mrs. Mr. to Ronald Nelson Fa- Frazier Favelli is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peno Favelli of Highwood avenue, Highwood. Miss Frazier, known as Mitzi to her friends, has not set a definite wedding date. attendants were garbed in ballerina-length gowns of pale green lace over taffeta and wore tiny caps and shoes of matching color. The honor attendant carried a basket of white daisies and the bridesmaids’ baskets were filled with spring flowers. (Continued on Page 38) ‘Page 29 �f i Phowd pied on oie time. Spind some s hours in church. BETHANY CHURCH ~ gelical United Brethren) 12:30 p.m. Women’s auxiliary luncheon. Speaker: The Rev. Rob704 McGovern Street ert B. Lucent. A. P. Johnson, Minister 7:45 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 18 _ Assistant Minister 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 29 HI 2-3522 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. Y, February 20 .| SUNDAY, February 20 a.m. Church school with 7:30 a.m. Men’s club corporate for all age groups. communion and breakfast. / am. Organ meditations 9:15 a.m. Church school—family Mrs. Marion Lasier Morrison service. console. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and serm. Divine worship with the mon. r, the Rev. A. P. Johnson 7 p.m. Canterbury club. ng. Nursery service is main- ASH WEDNESDAY, February 23 during the worship hour. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 1) Little’ Heralds will meet 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Junior assembly room. 8 p.m. Penitential office and 9 p.m. Youth fellowship de- sermon. and social hour. Y, February 21 . Nichols-Bishop home ymas, of 897 circle Mrs. Central at Margaret avenue with r ‘William Guyot assisting host.Y, February 22 . Bethany brotherhood in bs Memorial room. NES DAY, February 23 -m. Truth Seekers class studybook of Esther. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Avenue fred E. Anderson, Minister fore) «B89 RSDAY, February 17 Choir rehearsal. FRDAY, February 19 ):30 am. AY, Junior choir February a.m. rehear- 20 Bible school for all 45 a.m. Morning worship servessage: ‘‘Throngers or Touch- 45 a.m. Mission Band Missionry group _ 7:30 : in the lower auditorium. p.m. Prayer group. p.m. Gospel service. INDAY, February 21 30 p.m. Pioneer girls for girls Ricans and friends to which the famare invited. Frank man will show picturesof his AY, February a Boy Scout 22 Troop 30. .m. Ladies fellowship. NESDAY, February 23 DEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue illiam H. Remmert, Pastor 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 ; ‘URDAY, February 19 9 a.m. Confirmation class meets. INDAY, February 20 aan. ae Matin services. 46 a.m. fheduish’ morning worD services: p.m. Walther league presents movie, “This Is the Life.” 0 p.m. Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, February 23 m. Confirmation class meets. p.m. First Lenten service. oT ; Rector Rev: Bardwell L. Smith, 9:45 am. Basic Hebrew class FIRST 1 p.m. North Shore Jewish Women’s organizations (Sisterhood open meeting). 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. executive 8 p.m. Men’s. club committee. God’s tion. TUESDAY, February 22 8:15 p.m. Seminar of Jewish studies. WEDNESDAY, February 23 1 p.m. Senior Citizens program and dessert luncheon. taught by Mrs. DAILY 7:15 a.m. Morris Futorian. Minyan. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, February 20 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m, Church services. WEDNESDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. infinitely wise and intel- ligent government of the universe, including man, will be brought out at Christian Science services this Sunday. Keynoting the lesson-sermon entitled ‘“‘Mind” is the Golden Text from James (1:5): “If any of you lack wisdom, let him ask of God, that giveth to all men liberally, and upbraideth not; and it shall be given him.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary |Baker Eddy, the following passage will be among those read (215:12): “Whatever is governed by God, is |never for an instant deprived of the light and might of intelligence and Life.” Scriptural selections will include the following from Proverbs (3:13): “Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, and the understanding.” man that getteth Dr. Women’s auxiliary HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Minister 8 p.m. Board of Religious Educa- Young, Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, February 20 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Youth Sunday service. 9:30 to 10 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and junior high church school departments. 12:30 p.m. room. 7:30 p.m. Methodist youth lowship. WEDNESDAY, February 23 8 THURSDAY, 12 12 noon Religious school staff at school. MONDAY, February 21 8:30 p.m. Publicity committee at Ritual 1343 avenue. committee Cavell avenue. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, of R. Kerner SUNDAY, Prodigal Who Stayed at Home.” MONDAY, February 21 7:30 meets p.m. in Boy the Scout church Troop 24 recreation luncheon February 20 ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 service with 8 p.m. St. John’s Ladies auxiliary meeting with Mrs. William Harvey, hostess. TUESDAY, February 22 4 p.m. Confirmation class. WEDNESDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday Lenten service. Celebration of The Lord’s Supper. Sermon topic: ‘The Les- the Cross.” This will a be series on HI 2-0202 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m. ASH and 12 20 17:30, 9, 10, noon. WEDNESDAY, February Masses at 6:15, 7:15, 9 a.m. Distribution of ashes 8:15 23 and following 9 o’clock solemn mass, at 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Lenten talk by the Rev. Thomas Grady, followed by rosary and benediction. THURSDAY, Masses at February 24 6:15, 7:15 and 8:15 p.m. Rt. ST. JAMES CHURCH North Avenue, Highwood Rev. Msgr. Rev. Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, February 20 10 am. Meeting for worship. George R. Bent, clerk; telephone Kenilworth 3995. James Pastor D. Minister 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court Rev. William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, February 20 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. ‘NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray CHURCH February at 6:15, 23 pot-luck LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) CONCEPTION Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns SUNDAY, Masses WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor THURSDAY, February 17 7:30 p.m. Senior choir. FRIDAY, February 18 4:30 p.m. Junior choir. 8 p.m. WSCS meeting at the home of Mrs. John Olson on Spruce street. SATURDAY, February 19 11 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 20 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon.topic: ‘The Gospel According tor Yous” Rev. Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, February 20 Hymn-Sing. ‘Sermon topic: ‘The Peril of Leaving Our First Love.” MONDAY, February 21 of 8 a.m. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 SUNDAY, February 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Worship at 7 and supper. Grinde residence, 301 Ashland avenue, Highwood. a.m. ‘ meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 6 p.m. Family night 8 p.m. Adult instruction at church. ASH WEDNESDAY, February 23 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Worship service. 9 pm. YWMS at the Gene 10:45 1p.m. 7 | TUESDAY, February 22 8 p.m. Commission on Education 6:30 p.m. Hi-League meets. MONDAY, February 21 146 on “The 17 Aid Youth Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 20 will speak February Ladies 30 7:30 p.m. Patten talk en the Rev. Clarence J. Bogetto, C.M., followed by rosary and benediction. THURSDAY, February 24 of and apron sale. SATURDAY, February 19 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir. Education February 9:30 a.m. Sunday church school. 10:30 to 10:55 a.m. Coffee hour. 9:30 and 11 a.m. The Rev. El- don noon. a Masses circle ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood ~ Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor Paul L. Swedberg, Student Pastor HI 2-4769 IMMACULATE 7:45 p.m. Sabbath family service at Lincoln school. SUNDAY, February 20 Religious 10 am. to 12 noon school. 8:30 p.m. Thiele-Millard the first message in “The Cross in Song.” HI 2-8105 THURSDAY, February 17 8:30 p.m. Membership committee, 1732 Elmwood drive. FRIDAY, February 18 meets at 1755 Southland TUESDAY, February 22 p.m. fel- the Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets at the home of Mrs. James Preston, 601 Greenwood, Glencoe. Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor Lincoln Playmates luncheon-|_ bridge club meets in church dining sons HIGHLAND PARK REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School meets THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect worship 1:30 a.m. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Second Youth Sunday worship service. MONDAY, February 21 7:30 p.m. Business and Professional Women’s group meeting. TUESDAY, February 22 6:30 p.m. Annual Boy Scout dinner. February 23 WEDNESDAY, 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. Junior rer ment choir rehearsal. 3:45 to'5 p.m. Junior high ia: partment choir rehearsal. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi NORTH SUBURBAN Glencoe 725 SYNAGOGUE BETH EL THURSDAY, February 17 1175 Sheridan Road 8 p.m. Experimental theater. Hi 2-8900 )\ FRIDAY, February 18 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten, class 1. Jordan Cohen, Cantor 2 p.m. Kindergarten, class 2. Conservative 8:30 p.m. Services. FRIDAY, February 18 SATURDAY, February 19 5:13 p.m. Light candles. 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades 8:30 p.m. Men’s club sabbath. 1 through 4. 8:30 p.m. Late services. Panel 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class. discussion “This I Believe—A 11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo service. Personal Credo.” ‘ SUNDAY, February 20 SATURDAY, February 19 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades 9:30 a.m. Shabbat services ‘Mi- 5 through 7. shpatim.” Bar Mitzvah of David 2 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 Berkson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Na- through 10. than Berkson. Torah reader, Sam 9:30 a.m. Breakfast discussion Reich. Torah summary, Michelle club. Wizner. 10 a.m. Joint Program commitSUNDAY, February 20 tee. 10 a.m. Minyan. 8:15 p.m. Couples club. 8:15 a.m. Tephilin club. Host, 5:30 p.m. North Shore Interfaith Nathan Berkson. fellowship. ; MONDAY, February 21 2 p.m. Alumni board meeting. 8:15 p.m. Adult Jewish studies, MONDAY, February 21 Dr. Moshe Davis, guest lecturer. 9:30 a.m. Lakemoor Red Cross TUESDAY, February 22 unit. Avenues EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Rev. Charles U. Harris, 11 am. to” 12 noon Toor nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. Gleeson, James Shea HI 2-0427 SUNDAY, February 20 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. ASH WEDNESDAY, February 23 SUNDAY, February 20 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 nue, HI 2-4960. Prospect — ave- HP Reform Temple Honored as 500th U.S. Congregation William F. Schwartz, president of the newly-formed Highland Park Reform temple, was to receive the 500th Reformed Jewish congregation charter in a ceremony scheduled in Los Angeles last night. Mr. Schwartz, 1343 Cavell avenue, will return to Highland Park tomorrow with the charter which was to be presented by Dr. Samuel S. Hollander, past president of Chicago’s Temple Emanuel and chairman of the national executive board of the Union of American Mr. attend Hebrew Congregations. Schwartz left last week the biennial convention to of the Union which has increased its membership of Reformed Jewish congregations from 300 to 500 in the past 10 years. al Thursday, February © �FOR QUALITY CLOTHES... . Get Acquainted With The Fell Company We had such a good time Ia 5 Thursday night having dessert with . our friends in the store we have decided to make it a regular Thurs- Here Is The Suit Most In All Talked day About night February The Chicagoland! Please Army We at specialize $75. But because we chases with the oldest and cient maker boys With The Fell it to yourself to we are most specialists. stores offer our pur- largest and most effi- clothes. You will e Be ee ua Convention. transferred from the Kerrihard, former High- College leg of grid ‘his Hospital. Ronny are now College star, is on the last internship at Com: Walz : : and attending Toe é Si Compton Ji in California. Butch Larson is back home fol. lowing his recent graduation from Colorado University .. .. Butch and his wife are planning on making their permanent residence here. — John Riggio is out of the Army ae following two years of Korean service. An arrival of separates hath just come in the women’s depart- . . . A wide variety _ of blouses, peddle pushers, shorts and Bermuda length in various shades and materials are included. Be sure and Open Monday and Thursday Evenings and All Day Wednesday 1955 Mexico to- Park Tennis Star nein has George ments COMPANY, Thursday, : February 17, attending land Park High and Lake Forest Drive _ now We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursday and Monday nights for a : and reservations. . | is College. University of Southern California to Indiana University .. . Mike will shortly embark on a 14 day tennis: tour with the Hoosier squad. concentrate see these i department. Highland You are invited to have coffee and dessert with us on Thursday night. 595 Central Ave. Denzel Forest Field be pleasantly surprised. THE sergeant. ing Association (who also specializes in one quality) in and ; Naomi Cassel and Pixie Cimbalo we can offer you these wonderful clothes at only $59. Stop Dick Kel- to attend the National Retail Cloth- you owe in clothes which . the The Sam Fells and Abe Fells are flying to Los Angeles Sunday Acquainted because . adjoining Men-A bout-Town County this Ad are flying to Acapulco, morrow. we offer you at $59. do our With Month” We are now carrying cargo slacks—four patch pocket jobs—in get acquainted with the finest quality clothes which can Company see Bob Lake 09 We in Congratulations to Gene Tagliapietra on being promoted to an which we offer you at And Come end skiing at Iron Mountain, Mich. our month. . ly and Bob Fiore spent last week SUITS Company” . column. Our Famous $75 Quality is “Get . is “Get Acquainted Fell Local February affair tonight and have some coffee, cake — and ice cream . . . Incidentally, — HI 2-5300 that is support the Heart coming | “ up. Our Highland Park store is opeas i Monday and Thursday nights ee. all day Wednesday. FELL COMPANY Page 31 �IF YOU NEED AN a rs. Newton Mrs. SAVE MONEY! Call ih man a | a 4 ri 2 _ 5448 Be et a a . Ph a Bd JAMES ae 1401 Division LENCI Country Wilmot , Highland her and they lived went Mrs. road until to Paso Frey daughters, I to in| a farm 1920 when Robles, Calif. preceded her is survived by Gertrude both of California; and the Good 1955 Ciizenship Season There was excitement be- World’s election with campaign and posters. After the there was aa ee in ture. much a ‘social hour. lub meets 2nsh ; ee : As part "1954 shown. : teresting : : Served one sister, Miss By Boys’ Highland Park Athletic High Club) Cookies or a ‘i 250 Us You Want for’ the Wedding Guests, Ready Along Mrs. for Funeral in Long Carroll 1910 in roll family New Linden Hubbard Ave. 44, The girls and was born City. moved to were} May The at 13]/skit to be ie head d of will given The “So be “It’s a|ask = ee 10. that we in that the Na- Invited can get all of the about a parent will| attend, because night aj|ideal include your boy, we accompany him. with the extensive by seniors a week. However, it would be if both parents can attend. and|Our among auxiliary, the|Olson sponsor for the ban-| and under Mrs. Mrs. Walter Martin Hollmann, will welcome any mothers who can said Ben LaBuda. : 1955 Officers aahlla | Anklet a “Deerfield Boys’ phat Baseball” de nist ata : These men comprise the . : H eenn call Hartman, Dick 1256; Folger, Bob Sa Every Woods in- We ask that if possible, the ‘father Deerfield Th eee a very “Braves through Parents cafeteria.|information fathers competition |classes. this the will be the members of the | program planned there is a job for athletic organization|anyone who can spare even one HPHS. Entertainment Car-|song Deerfield their films film, training, from Long Island about five years | quet is Miss Theo Zaeske, physical | help,” education teacher. ago. mnenpn ta dip hncitecere She is survived by her husband, i i 1 1895-1955 -1 Robert E. Carroll, an insurance 60th Anniversary en Famous” HOFFMAN'S BAKERY Carroll, York adjuster and ivilian def 928 M. services and burial Island, New York. Mrs. Your Need. Are Kathleen program, with color school’s tonight in the school Thi r’s theme will Aer ne died in her home at 836 Woodward | be served by avenue on Wednesday, February 9.|H-club, boys’ : Find to Supply Bakers “Qur Cake 5 You’ll Every PASTRIES “ , PETITE FOURS SPECIALTIES Children, the Series” tional League. Fred Stryker, both of 710 Orchard | i+. annual father-daughter banquet| mreet. roa re Mrs. Robert E. Carroll of Films Action” will be shown. This picture takes the Milwaukee Braves from two|Father-Daughter Dinner To Be} spring Carrie,| Series World’s Ida E. Stryker and one brother, | Girls Athletic association will hold Whether Boys’ Cross school elected sergeant-at-arms. election Sanders of icer new officers for this semester on Under the banner of Deerfield February 4, with Tony Basche as Boys’ Baseball,” registration will president: Marty Miller, vice presi- begin at 2 p.m., Sunday, February dent; Jerry Kleiner, treasurer; 27, at Kipling school, for boys 8 to nies Maitzen recording secre-|14 years old. This year the basetary; Judy Mandel, corresponding ball program will be a combined secretary; and James Beckman, Pony,” and “Little League” ven- ton Her husband death in 1944. Park moved parents on r 75,| club of Holy for the coches they St. members Frey, She with m 1885 and attended the Wilmot) school. In 1903 she married New-| on Ni club, road Frey Deerfield Mee oral sat cain aaa, OBER GL Benin° Frey E. Stryker Julia Citizenship Club Elects n died February 13, at her home in| Paso Robles, Calif. Her ashes are being sent here for burial in North Northfield cemetery. Mrs. Frey was born September 13; 1879, on a farm in Northfield township which is now the Sports- i ee i, Good T governing board for and “Little League,” both “Pony” for 1955. Wednesday AMERICAN iso De Mh att SOW Y Builders! by Harrison E. Salisbury in this area, for a builder, for one $ of Five years in Russia by the New York Times Correspondent America's Leading cators of 2—3— Homes. and Write, BEN HEEATMauARN Toe ni sp MINUT-MAN morn iw oye) 3-MINUTE SS looking ee for when you OUT ee ee oe A Foe’ any restaurants Plan now for the enjoyment of their type in the of pear family and friends by making your reservations for luncheon or dinner at either one of these two outstanding’ restaurants. N. Ridge Avenue 7200 WN. Private Lincoln Dining Avenue Kar to Accommodate roar ENEARGED PAGKING AREAS SFE Page 32 without gas and save © ee eH from 8 to 800 PE DAY OPEN /EVERY ee ge ee ee ee var If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY purchase Minut-Man 85c Very Reasonable on our Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 regular $2.00 car wash. Includes our Raincheck guarantee wash ... if it rains nidaiate a free FurtH before NORTH SHORE SE VICE ‘ Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Established ah 1890 q a 936 East 47th St. Chicago b= : ll : Rooms A Surprise Awaits You BRiargate 4-6666 eal lal * F 6666 a 4 asta hohe th eee a ALLGAUER'S a Northshore Garden of Memories of Sinclair date with DECOR— acclaimed as the most pleasof | keep your Wednesday SERVICE—provided by highly trained waiters and waitresses, supervised by a corps of head waiters, captains and hostesses. and ZENOFF . eT $1.35 CUISINE—featuring Rockland, Maine, Lobsters; savory Sea Food dishes; prime, aged steaks and chops; pastries made in our own bakery; also the finest of beverages. ing and beautiful Midwest. ee 3 eee le EAT ATMOSPHERE Wire details. Telephone: BRoadway 6-9085 1746 N. Farwell Ave., Milwaukee CAR WASH Ze a ONLY are you or Prefabri4 Bedroom COMPANY LSet What Call for complete More Favorable Terms MORTGAGE a | have an exclusive Franchise open 4 at For Residential Loans FHA+VA+* Conventional Commercial and Industrial Loans ET as LADIES’ DAY SEE IN IMPORTANT Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS Dealer in 9-2:00 Sinclair Products ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING YEARS SERVING PROFESSIONAL THE RECORD CHICAGOLAND OF JEWISH 64 SUCCESSFUL COMMUNITY eee” Thursday, February 17, 1955 �Wy Over100 Cubs, Fathers Go On Train Outing A group of 79 uniformed Cub Scouts and 35 fathers rode a Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul train to Milwaukee last Saturday afternoon, and attended the Milwaukee Model Railroaders’ display as a climax to several weeks of work on the theme of railroading. The boys and their fathers occupied two private cars on the train and were taken on a tour of the City of Milwaukee via bus after leaving the model railroad display. Before boarding the train for home they were treated to hamburgers, milk and ice cream. The entire outing was arranged by Earl Sundberg, special events chairman of Pack 50, and Cubmaster Ed- Bax. Friday night Pack 50 held its February meeting in the gymnasium of Wilmot school. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of a train, each car of which Awards in Den 5, Peter Frantz, Following the engine and coal car were such units as a circus car, gondola and box cars, cattle car, passenger car and caboose. Den 3 had as its project a model train set-up which the boys worked on in lieu of an addition to the cardboard train. Roger Wall and Gregg Kraft, Wolf assistant denner’s badges; Peter an assistant denner’s stripe, Gregg a denner’s stripe and arrow. Charles Dahl, Stuart Bennett and Ted .Parker each got their Wolf badges in Den 10. with James Nickelsen taking a silver arrow, Bill Couch a Bear badge and David Niemi a two year service star.. Make Awards A MERRIEL ABBOTT Frankie and one 18 Food GARRICK ( Blair Present The Elves & The Shoemaker 19 Walt Disney's “Prowlers Saturday Morn., GORTON Feb. of the Elks Hall — Everglades” 8:30 P.M. Sharp Big Prizes — Big Party GET THERE EARLY Coming: “A STAR IS BORN” “BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK” se? THEATRE—GLENCOE Glencoe 605 HI 2-0605 FRI. Gary thru MON. Cooper, Feb. Burt 18-21 Lancaster in "Vera Cruz” ' Superscope hits Gay ih Technicolor we STEAK a claim Our customers claim we’ve got the best steaks in town ... and of course, the customer is Whether it’s a broiled Sirloin always right! pound), guaranteed to satisfy whole (a Steak the hungriest he-man ... or a luscious thick Filet Mignon, or our famous Tenderloin Steak Robert Mitchum and Teresa Wright “ delicious steak, head your party to the Town House or Town Pump... where we stake our the silane die: is tacek eae aaa FOR ROOMS PRIVATE and Stereophonic CinemaScope’ | Sound ; Coming: “White eis Feather” “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” “The Bridges at Toko-Ri’”’ Thursday, February 1%, PARTIES og wor ii 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HOllycourt 5-6800 FREE ° Private Recommended 1955 Theatre Beautiful Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 a : at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 a a Loe starring Jose Ferrer, Merle Oberon, Helen Traubel and the greatest array of musical talent in all picturedom .. . a Screen Children’s — “MY (Matinee a4 Matinee 4:30 PAL GUS” — 2: to 4:) to 6:30 SEA” Next Week: Walt Disney’s “20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE March 4 for one week—’’THE BRIDGES OF TOKO-RI” March 11 for one week—"’THE SILVER CHALICE” 19 joo U. S. Government Inspected Thick-Juicy T-BONE STEAK Bar-B-Q Chicken or Lobster Tail WITH 1% ALL THE TRIMMINGS Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. NO CATCH. ¢ come in and see for You are not yourself . . . Bring your family (children included). obligated to drink intoxicating beverages . . . our dining room is set aside from our bar. PAT PATTERSON'S... CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE GLENCOE 1833 Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway a ie | P ump 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 Parking by Duncan P ATE [ e 6 rop oo Ke ; ser ee : beverage or your choice... in and select the we not only have one liquor on the North THE “Deep in My Heart”’ Closed Sundays. a ... you’ll find our steaks always live claim, because they’re consistently this to up the finest premium quality, thoroughly aged. So when you're out “prospecting” for a really Track Cat”of DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Sandwich Feb. 22 to 24 TUE. thr TH North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel Most Shore’s ABSOLUTELY GLENCOE Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 38) Forest, Special SCHOOL NEXT ELKS SAT. NITE-PARTY SAT., FEB. 19th and Lake Oh Women and Technicolor VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV CIRCUS Events. Saturday: ‘Deep In My Heart’’ begins at Eve., 7:00 - 9:29 Madline Martin & Kathy Voss 2-4400 Boulevard Feb. North ' Plus an All Star Cast Room Kiddie Show Saturday, at 2:00 only CARTOON ae Pee] me ele CALL "PHIL" in Technicolor Oh Men, And Other Theatre and Sporting — SCHEDULE — with WAbash on page FOR Weekdays: ‘Deep In My Heart” begins at 7:00 and 9:29 Sunday: ‘“‘Deep In My Heart’’ begins at 2:00 - 4:29 - 6:58 - 9:27 Jimmy & Terry Converse & Topsy Kleine in Paris” (Continued TICKETS u DEEP IN MY HEART u & Dancing Wildest beauty in the Paris whirl! Elizabeth Taylor, Van Johnson, Walter Pidgeon, Donna Reed | Saw CHOICE Cinerama — The King and | The 5th Season Hollywood Ice Revue Terry Franke and Jim Patterson earned Wolf awards in Den 11, David Evans and Randy Bax got their Bear badges and Bob Zartler earned both his Lion badge and a In Panoramic Wide PLAYERS week. PTT A ae Sherman, — ONE WEEK — for “The Last Time Tony stripe and silver Friday, February 18 thru Thursday, February 24 Masters Cathy stripe and THEATRE POLICY PRODUCTION and his orchestra starring February arrow. denner’s Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors fluor ronm PLUS—Fine Friday, a silver “SPURS ’n SKATES” THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Starting Johnson, Den 6, Tom Raredon was given his Bear badge and a one year service star; Wesley Marks, Lion badge and Bill Olendorf, gold arrow. Largest number of awards to be made in any den went to Den 7. Gari Hertel and Craig Weber each got their one year service star, Mike Noll, Don Rankin and Dick Folger a Wolf badge with Dick adding a gold arrow as did Jim Varner and Ricky Mielenz who also earned his Bear badge. In Den 9 Bill Phillips was awarded his Lion badge with a gold and silver arrow, David Allen got his Grant Dahl and Bobby Laurence were inducted’ as Bobcats and accepted into Den 10 of Pack 50. Other awards made that night were: Den 2—Steve Swigart, Lion badge, Bob Cole, Wolf badge and Hunt Mees, gold arrow. In Den 3 Johnny Warton and Tom Eiden received their Lion badges; Gary Woolley earned his Wolf badge and a gold arrow, George Sundberg, two silver arrows and Charles Fargo, gold arrow. Ed Nuenherz, in Den 4, was given his two year service star, Jim Hyink, Brad Schlesinger and Sam Fosdick, gold arrows. Sam also earned his Bear badge. Conrad ALCYON Don Aa. be An br tr tn han tan he han Man Me Le Me Me Me An Ml Me Ae A. Cub ward had been made by a different den. Hines MODERATE @ PRICES. of the @ BEER PAT largest selections of Shore, but we have the most SOFT DRINKS PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway (Across from the ‘’VILLA’’) Glencoe eh 5, Me - a oe a om a 1833 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and REAL WANT AD RATES iter. 4 BEDROOMS—BIG $27,500 $1.50 - Se each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) _ Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. 1 | cost will cover This charming nine fers plenty space and conveni- ence at low cost. 4 ample bedrms., bath den, upstairs. Large living dining rm, powder rm, the Want Ads will be accepted up to Lake CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ask residence Ad First DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK St. Johns built floor: Ave. living JOHN LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath Lake 485 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) SOUTH ss NEW (Improved) EAST This attractive home now under construction will soon be ready for occupancy. Large liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., spacious eating kit., 3 good sized bedroonis and 2 baths, over-sized 2 car gar. and lge. general purpose room. _ Built in the modern style and complete in every detail. , PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Avenue bath on _ second floor. Attached 4-Car garage with charming living quarters on sec- fire- INC. TO LAKE of College Campus. & 2 Baths SELL FOREST constructed rm. and mopane rm. and ,|level den, with each new brk. separate with for and din. lge. ther- picture window, powder scr. enc. porch with eye barbecue; 2nd floor has 4 kitchen and breakfast room, 2 twin size bdrms., 2 ceramic tile bedrooms and bath. Also an extra baths and 11 huge closets through-|out; . ‘Hott, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath ‘Lake Forest 616-683 2 car att. gar.; BUY HI Call It 2 has everything! frpl., sep. din. rm., baths, 2 screened 2 car gar. All this convenient location. Mrs. McClure, HI INCOME 2- PROPERTY Two flat in Lake Forest. 1st floor; liv. rm., din. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath, lege. kit., 2 nice porches, one porch is heated. ond floor; liv. rm., bdrm., bath and kit. with eating space. Full bsmt., oil heat, new furnace. Convenient location, busses to schools. Priced $17,500. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or evenings 2-5240. baseboard HI DEERFIELD SUNDAY 2-5 WOODLAND 2-7278 BENJ. 584 or PIERSEN Central HI REALTY Ave. HIGHLAND bath on 2nd. Bsmt., att. WESTON Green E. DAVIE Bay Rd. garage. FOR The cation chase former A from 6-4500 SALE St. Johns two-story barn its premises on the house and St. Johns A one-story 497 Place. frame house and 2254 St. at Offers should state price offered and when buildings would be removed in their entirety. All necessary permits for removal, etc., are to be obtained by purchaser. Further information may be obtained by telephoning HI 2-6510, Ext. 27. Offers should be addressed to the Board of Education, Township High School District No. 113, 433 Avenue, Highland and delivered by Park, IlliMarch 4, gas ht.; full bsmt.; fully insulated. Low taxes. We are anxious to talk to sincere buyers. Owner by appointment LOngbeach 1-3074 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1773 NORTHLAND STRIKING RANCH HOME lot. Only signed and lovely built, for washer pan. den, reproduction and REDWOOD age- cost. INC. HI 2-4580 SHOW KNOW: SIZE PRICE room ranch Braeside—6 W. Central—6 rm. Col. Winnetka Briargate HOMES Luxurious 6-2700 4-9001 OFFERS Living at a Reasonable Price 1960 Berkeley Rd (between Sunnyside and Ridge) OPEN SUNDAY 9-5 Handsome new brick and redwood home near completion on heavily wooded large lot in prestige section. Architecturally designed, finest construction with magnificent details: four bedrooms with cork floors, large panelled den, two complete ceramic tile baths with counter lavatories, third bath completely roughed in, large panelled living-dining room thermopane windows, beamed ing and huge fireplace, beautiful and range, cheerful break- fast nook, tremendous closet space (three linen closets), large entry hall with eight foot coat closet. This home offers the finest in gracious and comfortable living at the amazing price of $38,500. HORIZON. HI HOMES 2-7272 HI ' 2-2140 ..$22,500 rm. Colonial $23,500 E. Ravinia—9 room Brick ..$47,500 E. Braeside—8 rm. dix. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 252 OAK KNOLL This is the answer to the home ....$95,000 buyer who wants quality, charm, and location. Lannon stone conAsk us for details struction on 100 feet of choice H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. property, unusualiy spacious 463 Central Avenue HI 2-1212 rooms; bedroom, bath and powder room, breakfast room on first; 3 bedrooms with dressing rooms and $5,000 CASH 2 tile baths on second, More than WITH EXCELLENT FHA ample closets to ease your stor25 YEAR FINANCING age and housekeeping problems. will buy this white brick 3 bdrm. home in perfect condition and ideal location; Large screened porch, 2 car at1% baths, screened porch, full bsmt., tached garage, $52,500. mod. kit. with dish-washer. Top value Bre Col)... 59,900 E. Ravinia—dlx. 11 rms. only Mrs. $28,750. Call Reynolds. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan 3 24 ft. liv. drier. HI Rd. Bldg. Glencoe 236 Bedroom with ADLER & MAXON 468 Central HI 2-1834 2-0880 Cr. Down 4 Arbor $20,290 Berkeley Payment CREATIVE 1549 HOME LOANS 44% G. I. Bi-Level Homes 1% baths FROM Model, 3 INC. with ceil- colored cabinet kitchen with builtin oven PHELPS, & WARNER wooded windows. Bsmt. Priced to sell, $31,000. GOODFRIEND-KAHN, BAIRD the year-round Avenue W. 1899 bdrms., 2 baths. Excellent closet and storage space. Thermopane Glencoe Theatre lge. Ravinia—4 rm. with lge. din. L., adjoining den space MODERNE school, and lawns broad LOCATION with bk. shelves (these rms. have parquet floors), best kit. we've seen with bkfst. bar, dishwasher and to _ RECENT POLLS YOU WANT TO 1 yr. old, beautifully decustom In beautiful Braeside section. Owner transferred out of state wants quick sale. Very attractive all Lannon stone 2 story home with 2 car attached garage, screened porch and sun deck. On pretty wooded lot. Nice center entrance with winding stairway. Bright cheerful © living room with marble fireplace, large dining room, wood cabinet’ kitchen. Pretty wood paneled recreation room with fireplace and tiled floor. Powder room. Upstairs are 38 twin sized bedrooms and two good ceramic tile baths, one with glass shower stall. Carpeting in living room, dining room and stairway included in price. Priced to sell quickly at only $43,500. Excellent financing can be obtained. Low taxes. For further details, don’t delay, call MR. DEAKINS HORIZON wants Convenient Central AVE. CONTEMPORARY on who house at 2232 one-stall’ garage Johns Place. the person PAUL at 2212 St. Johns Place. A two-story frame the rm., below Place: frame 6-5544 sun rm., powder rm., modern eating kit. Four bdrms. and tile bath on 2nd floor. Att. wing contains an unusually lge. rm., bath and kit. Additional features—flag patio, rec. rm., paddock and stable, small greenhouse. The entire property is in excellent condition and priced High School Board of Eduwill consider offers to purand remove the following property Winnetka House contains liv. rm. and frpl., din. & CO. Winnetka HIGHLAND PARK JUST LISTED, EXECUTIVE’S HOME 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois and WILDE Elm rounded by old trees. Baseboard h. w. ht. This house is very realistically priced at $36,000. Won’t you come out to see it today? OFFICE OPEN 11 TO 5 (Improved) 790 trans. and shopping, this 24% acre small estate presents an ideal picture. Built 4% years ago for the owner, this white colonial home sits well back from the road, sur- PARK SALE Park) South East Highland Park on ravine acre. This charming redwood was built by an architect for himself. Very attractive panelled living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Two twin bedrooms, ceramic tile bath, gas radiant heat. An outstanding buy in the 30’s. Call MR. BERMINGHAM. country. Park ESTATE FOR (Highland It! HIGHLAND PARK—A fine older brick house in an excellent central location. A large living room with a fireplace, dining room, powder room and that important large kitchen with eating space are on the first floor, with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd, and an additional room and bath on the 8rd. Utmost privacy is assured by the beautiful lot which is 80x265. For Don’t miss seeing this modern home in south Highland Park near Braeside school and transp. Can be completed in 80 days. Large L-shaped liv.-din. comb., modern kitchen, 2 bdrms. and ceramic tile bath. 2 add’l bedrms. and ceramic tile REAL BANNOCKBURN CO. Highland (Improved) and WILDE GOELZER 2-5240 SALE Park) GLENCOE—Many families are looking for a good house with 8 bedrooms and 2 full baths at a moderate price, and it is almost impossible to find. We have the house, on a beautiful lot 60x26'5, with a detached 2 car garage. The price has just been reduced to $25,500. 2-5821. 1955. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or fine family home this Beautiful limed oak cab. kit.; lge. liv. rm. or GOELZER (Improved) all offers. col. in choice location. Open public inspection. Come out see this weekend. $25,000. 7278 Vine nois, MAKE AN OFFER Beautifully Only 816 EAST Rms. SALE Park) BEST 42 Bluff 861 S. WAVELAND AVE, 1 Block West of Green Bay OPEN HOUSE 1-5 Sat. & Sun. ‘UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY and with Lake Bed PRICED - and town. Fine 16 room, 6% baths. _ Colonial home with swimming pool, ; conservatory. Excellent condi19.6 acres. Telephone A. J. _ Browne Jr., Whitehall 4-7378. ms 1947. We want to talk to a sincere buyer seeking the utmost in quality and true value. Will finance at attractive terms. Inspect today or call owner, Lake Forest 2158 or your Broker. INC. HI 2-4580 Remodeled red brick service dings on. estate with approximately 5 acres of lovely property. 2-story cottage with living room, dining room, kitchen, maids room and bath on first floor. 2 Master brick in FOREST Addn. ESTATE FOR (Highland On market today. 32% ft. liv. rm. with lge. kit., 4 bdrms., and glazed porches, on lge. lot in most rath Attr. new 7-rm. home on 1 Acre of desirable prop. Lge. Liv. rm. with Stone Fire Pl., Dual T.V. Activity Wd. Paneled Rm. with Bar & High Fidelity Cab., Thermo. and Jalousie wdns., outside Patio, two Baths. Recessed. Elect. Thermador High and Low Ovens and Cooking Top., G.E. Dishwasher and Garbage Disposal in Lge. Kit. and Brk. Nook. Oak Parquet Fls. Tile Wind. Sills, Forced Hot Water panel heat, 3 Car Garage with Plaster walls & Ceiling attic Storage space, Multiple Closets. Space for 8 in 2nd FI. _ An early buyer may select deco- rating, ete. Realistically priced at ... .$32,000 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND PARK—If you are looking for something different in one of the most picturesque settings in Highland Park, you should be sure to inspect our completely remodeled and rebuilt coach house. Charm is an over-used word but this house really has it. The large living room has a fireplace, the dining .room is adjoining, and the modern kitchen has adequate eating space. There is a first floor den and a powder room, and the 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms and 2% baths plus a storage room or fifth bedroom. A private road leads back to the % acre ravine lot, giving complete privacy. The address is 278 Linden Park Place, and it will be open Sunday from 2 to 4. Custom built ranch home on % wooded acre, lge. liv. rm., din. rm., 2 bdrms. each with own bath, lIge. pan. kit., 2 car gar. Priced in mid 30’s. Call Mrs. Wal- six room room REAL BRAND new all modern 2 bedroom home, oak floors, aluminum combination storm and screens, built-in kitchen cabinets and sink. Priced $12,000, $3,000 down, $75 per month. Lake Bluff 2766. BRAND new 2 bedroom ranch, 1 mile west of Lake Bluff, carpeted living room, beautiful ceramic tile bath. Price $14,500. Telephone Lake Bluff 3195. OPEN 1323 owner 209 Maple Ct. 1 block east Gym., on Sheridan Rd. South TRI-LEVEL ESTATE FOR SALE oe (LAKE FOREST 382 GRIFFITH, Forest LAKE REAL by REAL HI place, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den or bedroom, powder room; second floor: 2 unusually large bedrooms with bath; many closets; full basement. Taxes only $272. Owner leaving town, anxious to sell. Priced in the lower 20’s. Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 ' Lake Forest 2300 1775 Forest Well maintained numbers for a Want Taker. stone with of ground. LAKE BLUFF 327 WOODLAND OPEN SAT. & SUN. 2:30 TO 5 TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and rm., util. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE For Publication in the Current Week's Issue these of- powder rm., kitchen, with breakfast area, maid’s room and bath on 1st floor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor. 2-car att. gar. Gas heat and air conditioning. Pine pan. rec. rm. in basement. Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. of home Beautiful 2-story liv. rm., din. rm., ® Highland Park News © Highwood News ® The Lake Forester any rm. A traditional house of slate roof with an acre insertion in all 4 papers. © Deerfield Review Call of Good nbrhd. Short walk to schools, station, shops. Call owner at Lake Forest 2852 or your broker. request. This LOT rm., pantry, kitchen with G.E. dishwasher on Ist flr. Big shady yard. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Charge & LARGE bedrooms, 2% acre in Woodridge. In Telephone HI 2-5643. in 10% DEVELOPERS Ave. Up Cavell HI 2-1110 baths on % the low 40’s. to 90% approved of Cost location DOVENMUEHLE, 135 South La Salle ANdover Chicago INC. Street 3-2200 3, Illinois | Thursday, February 17, �ESTATE (Highland Park) ‘DE LUXE MODERN HOUSE NOW SHOWING and exterior—in one of the most beautiful, naturally planned, resi‘dential areas in all Chicagoland . . OUR of this lovely BRICK home FECT HOUSE FOR appt. to see, call: MONO-LEVEL AND ADULTS. 457 NEW MODELS Open Daily ENJOY For 2-6600 PORTER owner—2 bedroom house conveniently located, gas heat, low taxes. Priced to sell $14,500. See at 856 Judson Ave. or telephone HI 2-8456. and Sunday IN FOR SALE (Deerfield) If you PARK are thinking 62 Green 2 Full of = building Basements 4 PLUS A host of wonderful attractions and conveniences that buyers of de luxe homes. want and appreciate. IMAGINE Your New Set on Home Lots from— Approximately 79’ x 155’ . . « amid tall, full grown trees and fronting on gently curving concrete streets— INDIVIDUALLY PLANNED to fit the contour thereby eliminating designs. You'll be so when you see ning of each lot, repetition of pleasantly pleased our excellent plan- program. PRICED FROM ONLY $30,200 Veterans as Low as $5,200 ON 30 down payment. Occupancy ? By Spring DRIVE OUT TODAY! Take Edens Skokie-hwy. to Route 22 (Half mile and Day-rd.). Turn east follow the signs to HIGHLAND PARK MANILOW DEN % HIGHLANDS BUILT Means WELL BUILT ROgers Park 1-3640 BENJ. 730 2nd EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 762 REALTY DEERFIELD IN BEST In beautiful setting of tall trees, pretty lawns, evergreens and shrubs, also many pretty. flowers for instance, 3000 tulips will greet you each spring with gorgeous colors. On 2 pretty acres and if you wish you may’ buy. 8 additional wooded ‘acres. Many fine properties in the neighborhood in same price bracket. The house is an excellent 7 room Lannon stone ‘with 8 bedrooms, 1%. baths and Television room. Large living-dining room combination with fireplace. Wood cabinet kitchen. Glazed in breezeway with barbecue. 2 car attached garage. Stable building at rear of property. Priced to sell quickly at only $45,000. Taxes only $225. Call me today. MR. DEAKINS. DEERFIELD IT HAS CHARM AND. DISTINCTION This 8 bedroom Colonial on wide lot. You’ll like the large storage closets, one is cedar, pan. den and rec. room, fenced play area, large patio and its convenience to. shopping, school and trains, attractive decorations and in immaculate condition. CALL MRS. HOYER BAIRD & WARNER 576. Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Dlinois Winnetka Briargate 6-2700 4-9001! (improved) NEWEST SEE MODEL AT 705 SYCAMORE LANE OR CALL L. H. BAMBURG 3844 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good of This been @ & ASSOC. NEWS darling Red Colonial Ranch has priced to sell! 3 Nice bedrooms, all with double closets Spacious living room with Dining “L” and attractive bookcase wall Screened porch opening from Liv.Din. rm. Large tiled bath Extra special kitchen with breakfast bar and LOADS of cabinets Attached garage Excellent location, walking distance to public and parochial schools, trains and shopping Extras such as carpeting in Liv.Din. rm., halls, master bedroom, alum. storms and sereens, stove, washing machine. @ @ ,! @ @ @ @ @ ONLY $23,900 CALL MRS. KINS. THREE ACRE HILLTOP Lannon and Frame Colonial with large walnut panelled living room with fireplace, picture window, dining room, kitchen with all utilities, 1 bedroom, 1% baths on the first floor. 4 bedrooms (3 twin sized) 2 baths on second floor. Pine pan. rec. room in basement, 2 car att. garage. Small stable, fruit trees. Full rights on semi-private lake. Owner has moved from area, call for further details. MR. BERMINGHAM BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka Briargate 6-2700 4-9001 ROOM ranch home. Oak floors, tile bath, utility room. Attached garage. Combination storms and screen windows and doors. Completely insulated. acre. to meet you BANNOCKBURN THE FAMILY CIRCLE will enjoy the lasting charm to be found in this delightful country home on two beautifully landscaped acres. The cozy upstairs sitting rooms with 8 of the 4 master bedrooms, the adequate servant’s quarters, the spacious living room, inviting dining room, and the sunny extra first floor room make this home a “must” for country minded individuals. The Price In The 50’s! Winnetka MUndelein 6-9608. 12 new REAL ESTATE 6-2900 course. $140 and houses up Mon. 2-5540 BARRINGTON COUNTRYSIDE of 8% peu 745 thru garbage 5 ST. Fri JOHNS Sun. ‘i : AVE. noon to Call GReenleaf 5-5600 6 room apartment, heat, hot water disposal 2494 St. Johns, ROOM modern section, $1 Telephone HI 2-0682 apartment, Braes immediate DESIRABLE fin furnished; possession. phone Longbeach days HI 2-8510. 8 1-1583 room Tele and apt. Sun in gc dist., close to schl. and tra long lease if desired, rent per month. Heat and hot wate! furnished; garage For further Real Estate, HI 2-0037. month. CO. AMbassador town UNFURNISHED neighborhood, California type freshly painted white ranch on one of the Shore’s most beautifully landscaped acres. Luxuriously appointed throughout; 8 bedrooms, each with a bath, fireplaces in the living room and den, separate dining room, glazed porch and a modern kitchen with breakfast space. And yes, there is a full basement! Owner wants offer. SEARS | each. Baths have double washbowls dressing table. Compact, complete ho for the small family. Near N.W. ( minutes to Loop); shops, schools, g Open HIGHLAND PARK QUIZ US ABOUT. THIS ONE Call for one info. call HI 2- 0008, Mrs. car. ao or Stone. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road ——-HI 2-0880 _ faraished) 25 Acres of rolling land with 2 charm- | ing houses and a barn. The main house APARTMENTS TO RENT (Un . (Miscellaneous) has 4 bdrms. and 8 baths, kitchen and eee pan. liv. rm. Very pretty 2 bdrm. guest THREE room heated apartment. Unfurhouse. The property is beautifully landsc. nished. Newly decorated. On estate in The houses in immaculate condition. An Libertyville. $70 month. Telephone unusual value at $64,000. PORTER 62 Green Libertyville and WEINRICH REALTORS Bay Rd. Winnetka 3 brick ranches, living bedrooms, kitchen and _ Priced $14,300 and under. 6-2600 2 utility. F.H.A. Ave. ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE (Vacant) Park) FOR sale by owner. Lot 100x150 in Briargate Villa. Telephone HI 2-1866. (REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Vacant) 500 FEET FRONTAGE ON SHER- IDAN ROAD, NEAR ZION CITY ree Suitable for a couple Write Box Z-60, c/o or two wi Highland © tion, block from phone HI 2-3971. Sheridan. News or telephone HI 2-1056 ends only. Ft. / APARTMENTS TO room, loans. Best location. Lake County Mortgage and Realty, Libertyville 2-2015 or 2-1693, 606 N. Milwaukee (REAL 2-3242. nil FOR sale or exchange for home or income property. Gold Coast, north of Miami Beach in Surfside, Florida. Beautiful 2% year old, 3 bedroom, 2% bath home, including garage. 2 blocks from ocean, shopping and transportation. For information write Alexander & Co., 9341 Abbott Ave., Surfside 41, Florida. RENT LAKE FOREST) F: on week- : Tele. pee TWO rooms with private bath, light housekeeping, employed couple only, no pets. Write Box C-50, c/o . Forester. 2 BEDROOMS, living room and bath, no — cooking facilities. Available from March lst to April . Ist. month. Write Box C-465, Forester. é HOUSES BRAND nished, nee eneeeeat TO RENT (Untenane (Highland Park) ‘. new 2 bedroom 4 blocks from home, town es unfu in oe MODERN house, 1 bedroom and (INCLUDING 2 CORNERS). BAR- GAIN FOR CASH. TELEPHONE HOUSES MICHIGAN ESTATE New, 2 TO STORES &.STUDIOS TO RENT NOW BUILDING IN HIGHLAND PARK Air conditioned office suitable for professional or small business enterprise. Ample parking spaces provided; prevailing rentals. Telephone Deerfield 162 after 6 (Unfurnished) © i ranch. with car p.m. FOR rent office space, 2nd floor, approximately 1200 square feet. Rent reasonable, parking space in rear. 442 Central Ave., Highland Park, or telephone HI 2-1342. SUITES of offices, center of town, own parking. Write P.O. Box 507, Highland Park. REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-986 ORDER. HOMBES built to order by contractor with 80 years experience. 2, 3 and 4 bedroom houses nearing completion. Now on display. A few choice lots in Lake Bluff area now available.. 405 Pine Court and 420 Lincoln “Ave., Lake Bluff. For further information telephone Lake Bluff 3632 or 1771, OFFICES, bedroom CARR 2057. BUILT RENT WANTED . I WANT to buy lots in Lake Forest or i Bluff. Telephone Lake Forest HOMES TO. (Miscellaneous) 2-1522. / land Park; couple only, references required. January lst occupancy. $150 ’ per month. Telephone HI 2-3790, 2-4422. : garage, furniture for sale, all or also Rambler convertible car. West Skokie. Reasonable. Telephone HI. 4202; Wilson. REAL NICE It’s in a fine location among fine neighbors. It is one of the most wanted types of homes today: “A fine all brick 8 bedroom Ranch home. 1% baths with special arrangement which gives you the same as two baths, one of which is off master ‘bedroom. Fireplace in living room-dining room combination with full length windows looking out on rear yard. Large steel cabinet kitchen with nice built in electric stove and eye level wall oven. Big breakfast area. Center entrance hall. All closets are double size. Full basement gives big areas for recreation room, etc. 2 car attached garage. With so many fine features this is really a terrific buy at only $29,500. Will take a $20,000 first mortgage. Choose your own color schemes. All ready for decorating. Be sure to see this fine value. MR. DEA- % representatives building. LEE NORTHBROOK IT’S NEW—IT’S 4 our the PARK Suburban Charm with City Conveniences LIBERTYVILLE GLENCOE 2600 Name in Realty’ NORTHBROOK VALUE MAKES THE HERE! SECTION On large pretty wooded corner lot. In immaculate condition. Like new (only 8 months old) all brick ranch home with 2 car attached garage. Big living room with fireplace has room for a grand piano. Dining ell. Large up to the minute all steel kitchen with breakfast bar. Panelled Den or 3rd bedroom, 2 twin sized bedrooms, 1% ceramic bath. Concrete crawl space for storage. An excellent buy as house is just like a model home. Priced at only $386,500. Only 5 blocks to all conveniences. MR. DEAKINS. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 1873 RANCHES & TRI-LEVELS NEARING COMPLETION PRICES START AT $39,850 CO. Just listed—On 2% very attractive landscaped acres. A most excellent year old 86’ overall all Brick Ranch home with 2 car attached garage. Spacious interior with all large size rooms. Center entrance hall. Many deluxe features, wood parquet floors, double fireplace in living room also opens into an 18’ oak panelled library. Built in oak furniture, desk, ete. included. Large 30’x18’ living dining combination. Big kitchen with wood cabinets, built in leather breakfast nook, pantry, ete. 2 twin size bedrooms. 2 baths. Lots of closet space. Screened porch and big patio. This is a beautiful property in every respect and is being offered at owner’s cost. Priced in the forties. Low taxes. Only 1 mile to trains and shopping. Call today for complete details. MR. DEAKINS. Deerfield GLENCOE’S Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. BANNOCKBURN COUNTRY GENTLEMAN'S SMALL ESTATE ranch Waukegan REAL BEDROOMS PIERSEN HOME to a low, realistic price. Compare this fine brick ranch in Woodland Park with anything you’ve seen. It’s outstanding! Liv. rm. and 2 of the bdrms. overlook beautiful back yard. Att. gar., porch, patio and quiet street all add to its charm and livability. Blair Lloyd for details. This brick Cape Cod home in desirable location near new school has a liv. din. combination, kit., 2 baths, full bsmt. Ideal for lge. family. Now $18,750. DEERFIELD VERY ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY RANCH Down Payment YEAR G.I. LOANS Conventional Loans for 25 years at’ 434% interest with somewhat higher PLUS New brick and stone ranch in excellent a now nearing completion. Lge. Les liv. din. combination with stone kit. with din. area, pan. den 10x20, ada rm., 8 good sized bdrms., tile bath, 2 car htd. gar. Priced to sell at $29,900. Baths LOVELY HIGHLAND STATE LOCATION IN THE 30’s! Enjoy views of the lake from several of the rooms in this choice duplex apt. just around the corner from the Chicago Latin School and Ambassador Hotel. 3 Master bedrooms each with a bath plus ‘'|}servant’s quarters. Call at any time for 6-2600 REDUCED! FEATURING: 3 BEDROOMS Bay Rd. Winnetka A LONGFELLOW CONST. CO. DEERFIELD 1865M _— 3 Bedrooms and WEINRICH Brick ranch on nicely planted lot, liv. rm. with stone frpl., din. ell, birch kit., 2 lovely bdrms., tile bath, gar., bsmt., and many extra features. Low 20’s. Call Mr. Halverson. call HIGHLANDS LIVING REALTORS (Improved) HOMES BUILT TO ORDER “NORTH at 2% baths, 16x24 first floor den. Seeing is believing the value of this quality home. $39,500. CO. HI ESTATE $34,500. acres, contemporary design, stone and redwood exterior, 4 bdrms., Central REAL ” in this picturesque spot in the Deerfield countryside. 24% Wooded NEW .3 bedroom homes. 10 per cent down, G.I. terms; $16,900 to $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone HMI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790.: TRI-LEVEL DREAM. IS A REALITY in this spacious 3 bdrm., 2 bath, ranch house in a choice Deerfield location. That separate din. rm.! Unbelievable closets! For Spring one L. RINGER REALTY “YOUR delivery! af- fording a breathtaking view of ravine. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths—PER- BY HIGHLAND | set beautifully on the property . . for the discriminate residence seeker and his family—the finest | in new home design—both interior SEE RANCH . In one of the best sections of town —you will enjoy the charm and beauty REAL ESTA TE peortislay= HOUSES TO RENT SMH (Highland Park) eRT COMFORTABLE, 5 room ¢ house, fireplace, basement,’ gar near high school, transportation; $16 per month. ‘Telephone HI 2-1975..°— FURNISHED 10 room louse, 2% baths, television included; near transportation, | high school and grammar school, year lease at $250. per month; refere ; a required. Telephone HI 2-6218 appointment..Available May Ist.. TWO bedroom home, full ancien ta ; heat, fireplace, modern kitchen; pay furnished, nice phone 2-344 HI ae (Furnished or near. school. Unfurnished) Tele — BARAT college teacher and wife with year old boy and baby girl need 2 8 bedroom unfurnished apartment » small house. Please leave message fe Mr. Hollenhorst, YOUNG working Lake Forest couple require 3 pri APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnisbed) (Highland Park) apartment, two or three rooms. ist bath. Unfurnished considered. plus baby-sitting schedule. No THREE room apartment in Highwood, suitable for couple with small baby; _ reasonable rent. Telephone HI 2-2201. GARAGE apartment, 8 rooms and bath, screened porch and garage privilege; comfortable and attractive. Prefer employed couple. Telephone "HI 2-0513. duties. Write to Box A-75, c/o land Park News. ashe. IF you are looking for a. steady tenant, — a Highland Park resident, with oo, class references, wanting a furnis or 3 room apartment, telephone HI 24243 after 6 p.m. ee �. ‘ eat tor HELP WANTED—FEMALE ate nee ne seem aemarana _Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with 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. ene a & OPPORTUNITIES able high years old fices or WANTED Unfurnished) YOUNG attorney, wife, _ furnished 2 bedroom coe, school €. G. Smith, 1130 N. 87th St., kee, or call Division 4-3156. _ ene renee Milwau- a major 6 MONTHS, WHILE NEW HOME HERE BUILDING IN TOWN. TWO CHILDREN. NO LAKE FOREST ROOMS 1890. HI TO 2-0405. for rent; close to town and trans- furnished single water, near HI 2-4245. and double transportation. ONE large room—kitchinette, close to Tele-. transportation and _ shopping. phone HI 2-1229. ROOM for rent, one block from _ business district, gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. ROOM: own cooking HI 2-4218 please call OLEAN, ple man _ facilities. Telephone or HI 2-6292. after 4:30. comfortable drawer and preferred; On sleeping Friday room, am- closet space. Gentlereasonable. Telephone HI 2-2613, after 6:00. LARGE, front bedroom, warm, - employed person only; Telephone HI 2-4515. $10 close per in, week. + BOARD & ROOM for otherwise salary board and ROOM employed woman, for nightly help with on weekends. light work dinner and Salary commensurate with time spent bath; referand room own on place; ences required. Telephone HI 2-3521. HELP WANTED—FEMALE SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN x Forest Good frequent & * Call Mrs. with Some General Office Experience ‘Will Be Given Preference. & eS Moran ILLINOIS work starting HI A five day week; benefits available. Duraclean Co., 839 Waukegan Road, center of Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 444, for appoint- Fri- 2-9996. has in this 2 types of area— jobs aries, OFFICE offer good frequent cations and WORK starting increases, chance sal- paid for Individual ord. hired will enjoy good salary and working conditions with many employee benefits ‘among which is a paid hospitalization plan. - Waukegan Deerfield IF YOU’D ERATOR salary LIKE TO Deerfield, credit for past — call em- ployment assistant, Miss Bernardi, HI 2-8220 or see at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. DEERFIELD —call chief operator, Mrs. D. Boone, Deerfield 9901 or see Road, her at 803 Waukegan Deerfield. IF YOU’D LIKE TO WORK IN OUR BUSINESS OFFICE, NORTHBROOK, LAKE FOREST, GLENCOE OR HIGHLAND PARK and are years a high old school or under, ger on HI 2-9995 graduate, call Mr. week, or see him 30 at our CLERK-TYPIST Young lady for general office and switchboard work. Apply to North Shore Gas Company, County Line Road, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1200. wanted for dresses accessories. Salary and house commission, discounts, insurance in person EDGAR hospitalization benefits. to Mr. A. liberal with 2 weeks annual paid vaca- SSALESLADY wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Avenue, Highland Park 1990 employ- STEVENS, INC. SpaldHigh- SECRETARY PERMANENT POSITION Small office, pleasant working conditions. Shorthand and typing necessary. and Five day vacations, LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. Park Ave. Phone HI Highland 2-5180 Central NIGHT White assistant. POSITION open for dental Telephone HI 2-02)54. SECRETARY, excellent opportunity in an interesting setting. Children’s home needs person with shorthand, typing and some supervisory experience. Can offer live in arrangement if desired. Write or telephone Lake Bluff Orphanage, Lake Bluff 777. » STENOGRAPHER to work Monday through Friday mornings each week in local engineering office. Apply to James Anderson Company at 290 East Deerpath in Lake Forest. 1000 BOOKKEEPER AND TYPIST EXPERIENCE DESIRABLE, OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT PERSON. FOR PARTICULARS TELEPHONE HI 2-6510, EXT. 26. _ WANTED; Bakery sales girl, full time; apply Hoffman’s Pastry Shop, 928 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Telephone Winnetka 6-0867. WOMAN for receptionist and part time office work, Lake Forest vicinity. Typing and some shorthand preferred. Write Box E-55, c/o Lake Forester. SECRETARY, temporary or permanent, in children’s institution in Lake Forest. Dictaphone, typing, some switchboard. Telephone Mr. Berman, Lake Forest 540. POSITIONS AVAILABLE in Lake and McHenry Counties with international organization. Hours 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.; 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. or 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. Transportation furnished. Do not apply unless interested in earning $75 to $125 per week. For interview phone Mr. Edwards or Miss Brindle, Waukegan—Ontario 2-6600 Friday, Feb. 18—7 to 9 P.M.—Saturday or Sunday, Feb. 19 or 20—9 A.M. to 5 P.M. REPORTER, must be experienced, The Lake Forester, 287 East Deerpath, Telephone Lake For- est WOMAN drug clerk. Must be neat and efficient. Good hours and salary. Griffis Drug Store, Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED waitress. wanted; good salary; good environment. Apply 749 Elm Street, Winnetka. Telephone 6- WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS THE Bluff Men TO TREASURER Offers diversification, exceptional opportunity and yet allows you to work close to home. 5 day work week, permanent position. Full insurance and _ hospital benefits. Salary commensurate with ability. INC. Northbrook 1000 SALESWOMAN Saleswoman wanted; apply G. & 656 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. HELP G. Shoes, WANTED—MALE CAB Full DRIVERS Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire 313 Waukegan SALES In The COOK, CO. hours POSITION Lake County Contact Mr. OMAR Highway ‘Call For 21 & Roy Area Anderson BAKERIES 63, Libertyville or Convenient Appointment Libertyville 2-1772 8026. SHIPPING CLERK Good opportunity with reliable firm; all benefits. Apply Edward Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park. DRAFTSMAN-TYPIST Capable of drawing perspectives. Spalding Kitchens, 1844 First street, Highland Park. WANTED, assistant to gardener, and wife who will do occasional work in house. Steady year around position; nice living quarters furnished. References required. Write Box A-70, c/o Highland Park News. CADDY Master at Exmoor Country Club, all year round; for interview call HI 2-3600, Mr. Spigarelli. ; REAL estate salesman, excellent opportunity for qualified man. Write Box A-85, c/o Highland Park News. FULL time man wanted for employment in news agency; older married man preferred. Apply at Glencoe News Agency, 687 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. WANTED bartenders, waitresses and cooks. Telephone Enterprise 1155 or Lake Forest 17:4. SEVERAL DRIVERS NEEDED A-1 TAXI CALL Highland Park 2-5555 YGUNG man to read meters. Steady employment and good wages. Apply North Shore Gas Company, 644 Gentral Avenue, Highland Park. HI 2- OPPORTUNITY TO SELL CADILLACS WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR A RELIABLE MAN FOR INTERVIEW PLEASE MR. BEHN ALL CALL At Ave., Highwood WANTED—DOMESTIC JOBS 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 UPLES Many Jobs open $400-$450. First Class Reference Required SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 We cover the North Shore Cooks Nurse 525 COOK—GENERAL HOUSEWORK, NO LAUNDRY. EXTRA CLEANING HELP, NO SMALL CHILDREN, OWN ROOM, BATH, T.V. TELEPHONE HI 2-6015. EXPERIENCED white woman for cooking, light housework in country home. No heavy cleaning; stay. 2 rooms no heavy clean- weekly employment and bath, Lake references required. Telephone Forest 2769. COOK Desirable position with family of 4 adults. Light housework, no laundry or heavy cleaning, must be _ experienced and have recent references. Best current wages. Telephone HI 2-2960. GENERAL housework, small home, stay, own room. Thursdays and Sundays off. Recent references. Telephone HI 26167. GENERAL housework, experienced, references, 2 school children, other help, stay, own room, pleasant Glencoe home, near transportation, excellent salary. Telephone Glencoe 2670. COOK, some general housework; must be experienced, like children. Desirable location, modern house, private room. Recent references requested. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2749. for man, 12. of which pays rent. GARDE.WER, HOUSEMAN. 32 hours weekly employment for wife. Cleaning, some cooking. Both experienced in domestic service. Recent references. 2 adults. in family. Libertyville 2-2465. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you, need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good ariver, excellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. GIRL would like part time jobs in her home, typing or local telephone survey type work. Telephone HI 2-1201 after 3 p.m. SITUATIONS YOUNG man 20 to 25 years, represent our company 20 hours weekly to see regular customers. Telephone Real Silk Co., days Franklin 2-0797, evenings Wilmette HOUSEWORK; ing or laundry. Own room and bath, pleasant working conditions, $40 to $45. References. Telephone HI 2-6675. ROOM garage apartment, utilities furnished, available to white couple. 20 Our food industry offers year around work without layoff worries. 37 yrs. experience in this field offering exc. wages, vacations after 1 yr., scheduled days off with pay, family insurance plan and promotional opportunities. If you are 2135, married, have high school education plus good work history and sincerely interested in the sales field and in opportunities HELP SALESLADY for lingerie and corsets; previous corset experience not necessary. Emily Jacobi, Intimate Apparel, telephone Winnetka 6-4750. SALESLADY, local Drug Store; 40 hour week. Experience not necessary. Write Box A-80, c/o Highland Park News. Telephone BROOKSHORE ROUTE For 3700. SECRETARY 1497. RELIABLE woman for general housework, new home, own room, current salary, 2 school age children, references. Telephone Glencoe 2713. Insurance 952 SUNSET RIDGE ROAD PHONE NORTHBROOK 1200 typist, must of grammar, type speedily and accurately. 374% hour, 5 day week. liberal benefits. Please telephone personnel direcLake Hospitalization CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIV. OF GEN. MOTORS CORP. 2050 FIRST ST. HI 2-3442 1115. tor, SHIFT WONDERFUL CHANCE TO BECOME AN OFFSET PRINTING PRESSMAN 2300. Manuscript clerk have good command Cross INC. Northbrook CULLIGAN, Park Ave., CLERK CULLIGAN, Telephone K. P. Conarchy. DRAFTSMAN-TYPIST Capable of drawing perspectives. ing Kitchens, ‘1844 First street, land Park. W. BILLING Apply Highland Park Store 492 Central Avenue 1549 tion. Apply in person at J. T. Ross and Co., 1600 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-5482. RD. Typing ability required, with some bookkeeping experience preferred. Interesting permanent work, with full insurance and profit sharing benefits. 5 day work week. San- business office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. Typing ability is desirable but not required for these jobs. 5 Day work week (Monday through Friday.) Ill. BEAUTY operator, full or part time. Talk O’ the Town Beauty Salon. 1884 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park or telephone HI 2-3747. work interesting for girl EXPERIENCED in new office of growing concern. Typing and ability to work with figures essential; shorthand highly desirable. Prefer resident of Highland Park-Deerfield area. 5 day, 35 hour LINE wanted, steady Roebuck and Co., 601 Highland Park. LEARN OFFSET PRINTING TRAINEES — OVER 25 GOOD STARTING SALARY FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY FOR FULL TIME AND PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. PROFIT SHARING GROUP HOSPITALIZATION GROUP LIFE INSURANCE PAID VACATIONS Apply during store hours, Sears- full experience) PARK week, paid holidays free insurance. = — DEERFIELD BE AN OP- IN—(ex-operators: HIGHLAND and County Line Roads 1000 COUNTY SALESLADY va- ment. Both jobs offer interesting, important and steady work. experience KLEINSCHM!DT LABORATORIES AND advance- on Must be tops in shorthand and typing with a good proven work rec- TO 4 GENERAL housework; white; cheerful, compact home, all modern appliances, own room, bath, T.V., top salary; references required. Telephone HI 2-2648. COOK and general housework; own room and bath and T.V.; other help kept; oe pceate required. Telephone HI 26028. CLEANING woman, Scandinavian preferred. Children’s ironing. References. Tone after 10 a.m. Lake Forest OPPORTUNITY ment. Inquire at Baum’s Pastry Shop, 620 Central. Ave., Highland Park, or telephone HI 2-0815. OPERATORS ment. -~ STENOGRAPHER 42A 40 through on BELL available and @ HELP WAN | Position open for woman with either secretarial or credit experience. Many benefits. and e sy TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION and raises; (Monday SALESLADIES _ Typing Essential, and Women . WANTED—FEMALE Accuracy essential. Pleasant working conditions; hospitalization and insurance benefits. Transportation if desired. desirable, day). Both RENT portation; $7 per week. Telephone HI 2-4506. ROOM for rent, near transportation, : Vine Ave., Telephone HI 2-1877. room, hot Telephone with week BUSINESS ROOMS, near business section and transportation, gentlemen preferred. One room suitable for office. Telephone Lake Forest 1758 after 5 p.m. TWO lovely rooms for rent, private entrance, one single and one double with lots of closet space and plenty of hot water. Telephone HI 2-61844. - salary in Glen- Typing required. PETS. ROOMS for rent, close to business section and transportation. References. Gentlemen only. Telephone Lake Forest 2927 after 6 p.m. LARGE, attractive bedroom; ample drawer, closet space; near Vine sta_ tion, hospital; wired for private phone. - NEATLY Lake 30 in of- ACCOMMODA- _ TIONS IN LAKE FOREST, FOR ROOM company Park. not for work een FURNISHED Telephone graduates, Northbrook, hour baby, desire unhome; to $125. HELP for _ person- or under of but RED APARTMENTS (Furnished | TYPIST Highland HOUSES =a ‘2 ‘ ee WANTED—MALE HANDYMAN, all kinds of work. Telephone Fred Alan Burke, Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED man wishes day work,. serving parties. All week days available. Telephone Majestic 38-2778, M. C. Smith. SITUATIONS THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry 1825 GREEN BAY RD., REAR All work done by hand; curtains, blankets, drapes, TELEPHONE linens,,. etc. HI 2-8615 WILL do washing or ironing at home. Telephone HI 2-6447 any day after 4:00 p.m. >+ COUPLES AVAILABLE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY Col.—4 yr. Highland Park ref. Col.—2 yr. Glencoe ref. Col.—5 yr. Winnetka ref. White—3 yr. Highland Park ref. CALL 525 V. SHORLINE Lincoln BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED proxy mother for your children while you vacation. Excellent references; have car for errands. Telephone Zion, Trinity 2-3767. GIRL would like general housework days, or by the week. Write Girley Sawyers, 1809 Winter St., North Chicago, Ill. WOMAN wishes house work, cleaning. References. Telephone Ontario 2-2096. WANTED day work, references. Telephone Delta 6-8987 after 12. EXPERIENCED middle aged white cook, wishes good position, with quarters for self and employed husband. Write Box 271, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED woman with references wants day work or five days with no, cooking. Telephone Majestic 38-4955. MIDDLE aged woman, good cook, good worker, wishes position as housekeeper with employed couple in one story home. Write Apt. 7, E. Ayerlie, 2814 Broadway, Chicago. GOOD experienced white cook desires position for straight cooking; adult § family preferred. 2% years reference present position. Telephone Lake Forest 450. BABY SITTING MATURE woman will sit days, evenings, Saturdays, Sundays. Telephone Lake Forest 31/4. RELIABLE woman wants to baby sit, 60 cents an hour. Call Deerfield 1757 after 11 a.m. WANTED, permanent baby sitter 2 days a week for 2 school aged children. Telephone p.m. Lake Forest CLOTHING FOR 303 after 6 SALE SELDOM worn in Highland Park; suits (some originals), dresses, skirts, etc., sizes 12 to 14; first $50 takes them all because of limited storage space. Telephone HI 2_2321. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. KITCHEN A FOR INTERIORS, INC. “DESIGN ORIGINAL” YOUR LIVING NEEDS Porta-Bilt by Mutschler Pioneer Craftsmen of Cabinetry BUILT-IN APPLIANCES PEOPLES GAS BLDG. WAbash 2-1155 i -Thursday, February 4, 19: �Ae a : FOR SALE SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Residue contents beautiful home at 8720 WEST FOSTER ST., EVANSTON USED AUBOMOBILES. ...... FIREPLACE LOGS | (Foster runs parallel to and one block south of Golf Rd., (Hwy. 58) Inc. Love seat, davenport, uphol. . and side chairs, tables, carpets, Chinese and other Oriental rugs; Dining room and complete bedroom furnishings; stove; GE reasonably freezer, priced, etc. and All all high must Well quality, be sold on FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, co 5. Sale conducted by James S. ite. reasonable. Highland Park. 1822 Green Telephone Bay HI THREE piece modern sectional, marble- ized plastic, 4 months old; cost new, $200, must sacrifice, best offer takes. Telephone HI 2-6299 after 4:00. MAPLE bed and dresser, box springs and mattress, in good condition; $150. Telephone HI 2-3704. REFRIGERATOR, spacious, space saving, 11 cubic foot Admiral, 70 pound deep-freeze compartment plus freezer drawer, double vegetable crispers, perfect mechanical condition, like new in every respect. Must sacrifice due to remodeling. Priced to move at $130. Telephone Deerfield 1138-R. LARGE oven, 30” stove; 9 cubic foot Frigidaire; chrome highchair; washing machine. Telephone HI 2-5522, 3 Webster, Highwood. CARRIER freezer upright, 23 cubic foot, holds 900 Ibs. of food, perfect condi_ a $475. Telephone Lake Forest 793IMPORTED English mahogany breakfront, 8 FEET HIGH, 6 feet long, 1 foot deep, pane glass front, priced for immediate sale; 8 foot Oxford sofa, gray and white tweed upholstery; six foot black leather top coffee table, antique finish. All like new. Telephone HI 2-1978. LOVE SEAT; sofa bed and chair; mirror; single metal bed, crib; wringer type washing machine; chest. Telephone Libertyville 2-4108. MARSHALL FIELD sofa, 3 cushions, Lawson style, 2 years old, custom covered in light green and tan tweed, like. new, $175; original cost $350. Telephone Lake Forest 1801 after 5. ELNA Supermatic, practically brand new; cost $299.50, will sell for $199.50. Telephone HI 2-8470. TO whom it may concern: 16 inch television chassis, made by radio craftsman for custom built or use in your own cabinet. Telephone HI 2-0689 after 5 p.m. MOVING to new location, must dispose of custom made floor samples including couches, studio couches, chairs and upholstering and drapery fabrics. Telephone DExter 6-183. 4 DINETTE CHAIRS, BLOND WOOD, GREEN LEATHER SEATS, $20. TELEPHONE HI 2-6905. BLOND modern pair twin beds, springs, mattresses, ; like new, and night stand, $100; breakfast set, round table, 4 captains’ chairs, $20. Telephone Deerfield 1400. KENMORE electric range, recent model, 2 ovens, excellent condition; $65. Telephone Deerfield 478-J. CHINESE hand carved teak wood coffee table, never used. Telephone Deerfield 14738. MOVING: Living room, dining room, bedroom furniture, kitchen utensils and miscellaneous articles priced very low for quick sale. 1200 Elmwood Ave., Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 852. EIGHT piece walnut dining room set; leather kidney-shaped ottoman; end tables; rug. All in excellent condition. Call HI 2-6685 after 6 p.m. OXFORD davenport, practically new, rubber foam cushions, beige metallic covering, cost $275, will sell for $125. Telephone HI 2-2466. UNIVERSAL Oxford gas range, 40 inch, good condition, a bargain at $15. Telephone HI 2-3673. 832 Yale Lane, Highland Park. G.E. ELECTRIC range, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1914 on Saturday only. MOVING out of town. Red leather chair, 2 marble top commodes, lounge chair, desk, console table, twin bedroom set, Whirlpool automatic washer. Miscellaneous. Telephone Lake Bluff 3195. TWO matching, custom made brocade love seats, down filled cushions. Mahogany early American secretary desk. Round mahogany coffee table, glass top included. Spartan radio and _ victrola combination. Telephone Lake Forest 1160. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica Texolite or Micarta, all colors; one day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. HIGH Fidelity sales, service and instal‘ation. Custom Sound Engineers, Box 766. Telephone Lake Forest 1370. COMBINATION Crosley radio-phonograph, veneer cabinet. Very good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1872. _ Thursday, February 17, 1955 dat Fy 2-0612 MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS to order; rewire clean, wash, your old lamps repair and and shades. Telephone Deerfield 472-R 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Wilmette 4113—9 to before Austin FOUR 8:00/15 tires and tubes, white side walls; french provincial cherry table top desk; antique lamps and pictures; small throw rugs. All sold for best offer. Telephone HI 2-4979. BABY’S combination crib and play pen at reasonable price, good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1060 after 7 p.m. FOR SALE: 16 gauge Ithaca skeet gun, equipped with Poly-choke and _ ventilated rib. Cost over $22'5. Ideal for boy or girl. Better than new. Will sell cheap. HI 2-3959. OSHKOSH wardrobe trunk and fine Van Esso crystal chandelier for sale. TeleHI 2-4166. EXPERT repairing, refinishing and silver plating of all types of silverware, pewter or antiques. Estimates gladly made with no cost or obligation to you. North Shore Silversmiths. Telephone Deerfield 879. ONE 50 gallon Smithway electric water heater; one set ttwin laundry tubs; approximately 200 sq. ft. plastic wall tile; one set 9 by 24 Tractor chains. All this new. One Handyhot portable washer with wringer, one McCormick cub field cultivator, used. Telephone Lake Forest 3386. SUNBEAM mixer, just overhauled, $20. Please telephone Mrs. Waud, Lake Forest 3024. FINE mink jacket, long, size 16-18, $250; maple bunk beds complete, pair, $45; Telephone HI 2-0665. \ ANTIQUE JEWELRY Just received an exciting assortment of heritage jewelry in amethyst, garnet, sapphire, opal, pearls, etc. Also lovely cranberry glass, pink Staff., and copper and pink lustre tea pots and_ pitchers. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., (%4 block west of Green Bay Rd.) Winnetka 6-0145. set diamond, sale; beautiful pink FOR in ladies’ platinum ring. Greatly reduced price. Write Box A-60, c/o Highland Park News. DUNCAN Phyfe dinette set includes INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WELSH is offering for sale J. ROBERT his own personal 6 foot 8 inch Weber grand piano, completely rebuilt and in perfect condition; must be seen. 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1739. USED AND NEW PIANOS Acrosonic, Spinets, Baldwin grands, uprights, and players. WELSH, HAMILTON & FORD PIANO CO. D 764 DEERFIEL RD. TELEPHONE DEERFIELD 1738 ENCOURAGEMENT for the child. And Dad. ’Twill save him 6 mos. interest and. the child can sit down to her piano at once. Here are many new spinets in the $500 class, factory guaranteed. Phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, for appt. day or eve., UN 4-1561, or GR 5-6020. LOST AND FOUND LOST—paid up certificate on Deerfield Savings and Loan, Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Reward. Write Box C-60 c/o Lake Forester. USED AUTOMOBILES heater, undercoat, Victoria, pow st., Fordo. Fords—all body styles—from $1195 Chevrolet BelAir Chevrolet pick up Pontiac Hillman two-tone, back-up signals, turn power-glide, Master lights, white wall U.S. Royal $1500. over offer best take Will tires. Telephone Lake Forest 8821 for ap- 2-dr., PG $1295 REPUTATION YOUR 1954 Mercury 1953 Ford DUO. LUCK 4-dr., R., Ht., Victoria, R., UTS hc ao Ht., es $1495 1952 Cadillac 62, 1952 Fb AU Mercury Te ainsinied $2195 hard top, R., Ht., auto. 1952 Chevrolet 1951 Oldsmobile Studebaker Club Studebaker V-8 Coupe cpe., week’s special 88 1951 4-dr. 1951 AUTO BU. Mercury USED ...$ 895 AF. $1095 4-dr., R., 1954, Ve§ 1946 LOANS car the bank f INTERNATIONAL & truck, sale; best offer. Telephone HI way NATIONAL BANK Highland Park MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES Holiday Oldsmobile 98, epe., R., Ht., auto. tr. Chrysler V8 4-dr.; ht., auto. tr. convertible, engine, radio, heater, windshield wash er, turn indicators, Dynaflow; than 4,000 original miles. Best o Telephone HI 2-4487. 1947 BUICK Special, 2 door, heater, excellent condition, 2nd $245. 744 E. Greenbriar Lane, T phone Lake Forest 2617. 1955 CHEVROLET, Bel-Air, 4 door coral and grey, powerglide, pov steering, power brakes, etc. Cost $2910, 600 miles, sell for $2610. Te phone Lake Forest 1890 evenings. MORRIS Minor convertible, 1952, heat all new model modifications made, cellent mechanical condition, ove manual, tools, spare parts, $500. Tel phone HI 2-3509. MERCURY hard top Monterey conv ible, 1954; black over yellow. Co pletely powered, leather seats, w wall tires, low mileage, perfect co tion. $2,100; no trades. Telep! Lake Forest 842. : PACKARD 1941, 160 touring sed sidemounts, overdrive, heater, di tionals, etc. Recently overhauled, cellent condition. $150. Telephone | 2-0269 between 6-8 p.m. my Finance your save money. FIRST of R., Super Mis ri, Special drive Buick 1951 4-dr., club 1952 This Catalina Minx conv. panel, | Santi Dairy. 2-1581. ; $1195 BUILDING TWENTY dows, Ht., steel unused, tion or IMPROVEMENT casement reasonable. appointment ; Fenentes For telephone win- in Cee HI 2877. 1951 Chevrolet Club Coupe Chrysler 4 door Mercury Club Coupe Mercury 1950 Chrysler 1948 Pontiac 1949 1947 Buick 1946 1941 Oldsmobile sedanette Buick Sedanette conv. Holmes $ Motor Co. 4-dr., R., ..$ 1949 1949 Mercury 1949 1947 Dodge, 4-dr., BUSINESS R., Highland Park 1909 St. Johns Highland Park 1946 Open Mon. All Day & Fri. BUSINESS brook 597J. $ field; Plymouth clb. cpe., R., 865 All Powermaster Phones 1890 ee cedae eth ceots tine tha $1495 Open HI First Eves. 2-6300 Street till 9 P.M. ONE IN GOOD IS A GOOD ABOVE LOCAL CARS EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION H. P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 First A USED CAR INVESTMENT 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr. Station 1953 1952 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan ..$ 275 convertible OWNER Deer- DAvie— water mixers, cement ws SERVICE STATIO PARK Bay Rd. HI For the finest in craftsmé and materials call us. matter how large NORTHBROOK USED CARS THE or ; or sm the job let one of our experienc counsellors help you. Call DEPEND ON THESE CHEVROLET “OK” DeSoto 4-dr. sedan Buick Super sedan Plymouth sedan OF Road, TRAVELE] LUMBER CO, SKOKIE & DUNDEE RDS. NORTHBROOK 606 DeSoto Firedome V-8 4dr., pwr. str. Pontiae Chieftan dlx. 2dr. sed., fully equipped; MOST 956 “ae Green No 6, Buick Roadmaster Plymouth 4-dr. sedan THE insu Insurance electric portable pumps, trailers, chain saws. LINCOLN-MERCURY DeSoto Powermaster 6 a Deerfield Deerfield Generators, 2070 DeSoto Firedome 8, 41 dr. sedan, auto. tr., R., DeSoto, complete Petersen EQUIPMENT RENTAL 4-dr. MARX SPECIALS For Aksel representing Telephone HIGHLAND WINTER re) INSURANCE: service call Saturday GROUCHO SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney an fireplace building; 40 years in ne trade. William Otten, telephone North- Ht., 4-dr. ne 7300. 1941 Oldsmobile 1938 ’til 9 series, News. RESTAURANT for sale, because of health, in heart of Highland Pa business district, good business good lease. Telephone HI 2-5328. Agency, 1st OPruk!t UNITY VENDING MACHINE ROUTE Extremely gd. income and imm monthly earnings on only $1,288 vestment. Up to date earning te) available. For details please include phone number. Write Box A-65, c/o Ht., 4-dr., R., Ht. 2- eet Ht., Ht., overdrive Lincoln Cosmo. R., Ht., overdrive Packard conv. cpe., R., Ht., overdrive Packard 4-dr., Ht., over- 1949 ..$ R., DeSoto hard _ top, Ht., auto. drive 1950 Mercury 1950 4-door 2-dr., 1951 Ford 2 door Chevrolet 4-dr. Nash 4 door Street 1951 1951 1950 $1195 Chevrolet Sport Coupe, wW.w., p-g., R-H Pontiac Convertible, HyChevrolet 8 tion Wagon Studebaker Commander 1950 1950 Oldsmobile 83 4-dr. 1949 Chevrolet Dlx. 4-dr. ....$ 495 1948 Chevrolet 4-dr. .............. $ 275 “WM. RUEHL & CO. pointment. 1950 PONTIAC, deluxe sedan, 4 door, Hydramatic, radio and _ heater, low mileage, one owner. $575. Telephone HI 2-6655. “CHEVROLET Bel-Air 1954, 4 door, radio, heater, turn signals, power elide, two ‘tone, low mileage, excellent condition, private, $1600. Telephone HI2-83.57. OUR 1953 DeSoto 1950 CHEVROLET 4-door, excellent condition, radio, heater, 2 tone, porcelainized, motor recently overhauled, $495. Telephone Lake Forest 568, 153 Atteridge Road. PONTIAC, 1953, Chieftan, 4 door deluxe, 2 tone; white walls, E-Z_eye glass, excellent condition. Private party ; $1295. Telephone HI 2-8888. 1954 GHEVROLET, Bel-Air, tudor sedan, One owner car, like new. 6,400 miles. Radio, Healy 4 chairs, good condition, $35. Telephone Deerfield 1656 evenings, or all day Saturday or Sunday. PRACTICALLY new, Knight tape recorder, records Hi-Fi or regular, including 5 hours tape and microphone. Sacrifice; $90. Telephone Deerfield 1774, Dave Echt. MUSICAL TRUST 6 Ford phone SPECIALS NOT 1954 FORDS ALL BODY STYLES TREMENDOUS SAVINGS NEW CAR GUARANTEE THE LAMP LIGHTER LAMP SHADES MADE Road, NEUTRAL colored carpeting for hall and stairway; priced for quick sale; moving Friday. Telephone HI 2-4168. HI SAFE BUY FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS TAZIOLI FOR FULLER brush sales and service Telephone Fuller ‘Brush Agency, Delta 6-4056 or write 489 Washington Park, Waukegan, Illinois. 2-3402. REFURNISHING new home, must sell davenport, lounge chair, wing chair, Baker coffee table, mahogany commode, drapes; excellent condition. Telephone Glencoe 824. & SEE HOLMES oak wood 2-3931 ROUND dining table and 6 chairs; serving table; small refirgerator; double and single beds; chest of drawers; very seasoned GLADER HI bric-a-brac, glassware, china, etc.; Frigidaire refriger.; Hotpoint elec. BUICK 1949 PONTIAC “8,” 2-door; real clean job. LOW MILEAGE. SECOND CAR. Radio-heater. Must drive to apprec ONLY $395. Telephone HI 2-0325 FORD Country heater, Fordomatic, whitewalls. Telephone Lake Forest 2372. SALES Open Ave., Mon, & Highland Fri. Til 25% ON COPPER BACK WALL DOOR MIRRORS, GUARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS a i Lowest prices on venetian blinds, Ki drapery hardware and window shad One day service on most shades; V measure and install. NMAN’S 609 PAINT SPOT Laurel Avenue, Highland Telephone HI 2-0528 Park vi SAM WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 1 A FAST-FAST SHIRT SERVICE If Special Open Service Desired Daily 7 to 7 WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SER SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED Built hour and repaired, reasonable ‘ rates, 26 service. We use the ae electric rod for clogged sewers, no digging. Complete sewer systems installed. City sewer hookups, Trench digging by foot or hour. a prompt service call WHEELING 232 PAINTING, interior and exterior, insured on the job myself, dozens of jobs on North Shore, member of contractors association. Telephone Frank- CHEVROLET 500 Park SAVE AND Park 9 P.M. lin 2-2205. REPAIR, Alterations, Suits, Coats. class only. After 6 p.m. please. Central Avenue, Highland First 61f, Park. a a — �4 CARPENTERS, IF CONTRACTORS, & JOB YOU need an experienced carpenter, Telephone HI 2-6466 or Glencoe 1845. PAINTING and decorating. Interior and exterior. Basement waterproofing. All work guaranteed. Free estimates, Telephone Libertyville 2-4496, DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771. ALTERATION AND DRESSMAKING. Prompt and experienced service. Formerly, with Sport Shop alteration department. Martha Anderson, 290 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest 1892. ENTERTAINMENT HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES and SLEIGHRIDES; Jerry Lockwood; Half Day. Telephone Libertyville 2-2893. TREE ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Take advantage of 10% off during February and March. GLenview 4-6364. TREES taken down and removed, on weekends; experienced men. Telephone HI 2-0388 for free estimate. (Continued INCOME TAX TAX returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7085. UNCLE Sam wants only what is due. Let me assist you in filing your return. Don’t. delay. Telephone HI 2-5392. 28) PRIVATE lessons on all string instruments by Dario ©. Bonnetti. Telephone HI 2-3852. VOICE Radio and concert singer now teaching small informal evening classes for adults. Also classes for teen-agers. Private lessons. For free interview and audition, telephone HI 2-1487. REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. points. NORTH SHORE BIDDY LEAGUE Team Won Sieyoed oe Waukewen 2 ee ak. Highland - Park? 00.0 Prospect Heights. ............ GAMES THIS Lost 5 4: 2 0 0 2 3 4 Saturday: 9 am. Highwood vs. Highland Park. 3:30 p.m. Prospect Heights vs. Waukegan. HPHS-Waukegan (Continued from page 28) SOPHOMORES P 8 eo 8 0 4 8 0 Waukegan (49) Player FG FT P eee Bb OI Kenyon ..2 0 5 McCull’gh 1 1 1 Harris ...8 2 2 neem a BS Keeley ....0 0 1 Chr’stakes 5 1 4 Dorsey ..1 8 4 13 6 118 (11-48 LO IR 46 1—49 Highland Park ........ Waukegan ................ PAINTING and wall washing, reduced winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. Bertocchini-Connor PETS DOGS boarded, groomed, clipped. Registered Cockers for sale. Frederick’s Farm Kennels, outside Antioch. For reservations or inquiries call Deerfield 1310-W or Antioch 554-W-1. FOR sale; miniature poodles; two males, two females; Champion bred; AKC beautifully coated; Telephone Waukegan, Ontario 2-0025. PUPPY, 4 months old thoroughbred German Shepherd, reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1463-J. PUG puppies, AKC registered; from champion bloodlines. Maximum weight at maturity, 16-18 pounds. Indian Creek Kennels, telephone Libertyville 2-1782. COCKER puppies, champion sired, A.K.C. registered, adorable dispositions, little beauties, very reasonable, for good home, have distemper shots, and paper broken. Telephone HI 2-071. ONE male beagle, registered, 1 year old, started, fine blood line. $45. Telephone Libertyville 2-3066. : SEWING MACHINES repair on any Arends 662 Central PIANO AND make. Sewing Ave. Mach. Highland TUNING Park Co. 2-5200 & REPAIRING -PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5841 or 5342. PLANTS & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 516. CEDAR SHINGLES Don’t Neglect Them BUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 Page 38 this weekend visit. They will make in Tailor SERV. page 29) for a _ short their home Center. Povich-Ugolini (Continued which sories she and from page 29) wore matching a corsage of accesyellow roses. Following the wedding mass, Mr. and Mrs. Ugolini entertained about 500 of their friends at a reception in Highwood community center. and Jerome Steffens of Glen- bride’s brother; Frederick of Green 628 and Bay with road, Highwood, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; and Virgil Ritacca of 213 North avenue, Highwood, cousin of Mr. Ruffolo, ushered. The newly-married couple enter- tained about 400 of their friends at a reception with supper and dancNew Church Members Received into the membership 7:30 p.m. Con- SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy communion every Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion first and third Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Morning prayer second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church school every Sunday in conjunction with the adult service. Nursery care is provided for pre-school ehildren THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families.” THURSDAY, February street treasurer’s at 20 Co. with $984 a $250,000 for were four bids. tors, Inc., of PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Over 100 Cubs 33) gold arrow. Awards in Den 12 went to Harold Holth who won his Lion badge, a gold arrow and a denner’s stripe, Fred Teeter, assistant denner’s stripe year and Stuart service Seymour, one star. All boys who have earned L. J. was award- of the a Ohio premium bond. Reed-Randle Waukegan of There Trac- was by two 3,000 gallon tanks at the rear of the building. Voluntary special assessment foreclosures on four parcels of property were granted to of of the Mr. with the Charles H. and Esther payment of 50 outstanding per principal special assessments. Rupp reported that Kuch and Watson had completed 450 feet of sewer construction east of Waukegan road. The board adopted a resolution authorizing the applica- tion for a highway permit for sewer construction under Waukegan road. The president was authorized to sign Roy H. Davis’ subdivision plat, “Greenwood Park,” north of Greenwood avenue and west of the tracks, and the deposit agreement was approved. Crossing Guards their Lion badges will automatically join the Webelos den which meets have been hired amounts to $361.25 per month, The appropriation for this purpose has been used up. The village board had asked the school boards to help finance the salaries, but the school boards stated that it was a village problem and they had no funds, either. ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SATURDAY 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning worship service. Nursery facilities will be provided for children during the service, WEDNESDAY 7:30 Choir rehearsal. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, February 17 12 noon. Ladies’ Aid and apron sale. SATURDAY, February 19 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:30 a.m. Youth choir. SUNDAY, February 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Youth Sunday. 6:30 p.m. Hi-League at church. MONDAY, February 21 8 p.m. Adult instruction at church. WEDNESDAY, February 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Ash Wednesday service. 9 p.m. YWMS at Eugene Grinde home. Hwd. Biddy League (Continued of from page every other Thursday night at Holy Cross school. Al Thompson, assist- 28) the Deerfield Presbyterian church this past month were Miss Roberta A. Froehlich, 500 Ravine drive, GAMES THIS WEEK Monday: 3:30 p.m. Mighty Mites vs. Whip- ant Cubmaster of Pack 150, is in charge of the den which is devoted to preparing the Lions for passing Highland Park; Edward Kuvisak, Great Lakes Naval Training station; Mrs. Dorothy Brehner, 1014 per the tenderfoot Oxford road; Mr. and Mrs. William Snappers. 4 p.m. Pha ing in Legion mony. In the rington bride’s Arthur road. road; Warrington and Williams, Mr. 1224 road; and Mr. Mrs. Warrington vs. Gee Highland Park hall following and Mrs. John Severson, 1240 War- 1033 Zoos reception Gees. American the cere- line was the requirements of the Boy Scouts as soon as they reach 11 years of age. Boys also attend den meetings of their former dens. The theme and new this month den is “Hobbies” mothers attended a off-white faille with gold accessor- parents’ meeting last Monday to become familiar with the program ies for the next few weeks. and mother, an Mrs. orchid Steffens, corsage. in page 3) The village board decided to continue to pay for the the school children Matthews, village protection of and Thomas attorney, stated he would look into the matter of how the funds can be found for this purpose. Salaries paid last month were Deerfield and Wilmot schools, each $105; Holy Cross, $80; and Maplewood, $71.25. given The monthly salaries for school crossing guards, since four persons THURSDAY, February 17 1 p.m. Women’s association luncheon. Circle 5 serving. Devotions, Circle 2. One-act play, directed by Mrs. John Derby. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Mrs. Bruno Vassel, director. FRIDAY, February 18 p.m. Men’s club dinner and program. SUNDAY, February 20 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department for children 1 and 2 during this service only, in the annex. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, in the annex. 11 am. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children 4 to 6, in the annex; those age 3, in the Tuxis room. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal and meeting. Movie: “Flying with Arthur Godfrey.’ , MONDAY, February 21 8:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 23 4 p.m. Confirmation class for boys and girls. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. page D. continue the contract for the purchase of a tractor loader for $2,330. There were three bids on the tractor. Frontage consent from 12 property owners was given to Mrs. Rudolph Knaak for the Sinclair station and Deerfield garage, to have three 1,000 gallon storage tanks moved from the front of 745 Waukegan road, and replace them School FIRST from bond Casualty cent all at will Gilmore Holznagel, 17 from ditch filed. Clifford M. Johnson, Roche, Fred Schnell, 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 4:30 p.m. Junior and Senior Confirmation classes. 8 p.m. Adult catechism class. MONDAY, February 21 7 p.m. Last session of Leadership training school. TUESDAY, February 22 8 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary meeting. Miss Ethel Merner, hostess. WEDNESDAY, February 23 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Rev. was engineer, ed to Richard vacant 6:45 u.m. Bowling league. SATURDAY, February 19 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen Town for Teenagers. 8 p.m. Young adult square dance Grace E.U.B. church, Chicago. February drainage the work. The GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 (Continued (Continued from page 29) Donald Ruffolo attended his brothe p.m. west Juniper ST. Steffens-Ruffolo Landis, ROOFING from wood Thomas guaranteed. e ter’s wedding and the mother of the hridegroom wore a grey suit. Returning from a wedding trip through the southern states, the young couple is expected in High- ther, SERVICE Work (Continued coe, NECCHI-ELNA SALES - 4 the Walther, a.m. SUNDAY, Highland Park (48) Waukegan (58) Player FG FT P Uimari e: 6:2 Swen it. 8 3 1 Jerikian a 1-3 Mordini 2 8 4 Sorensen 56 0 2 Riddle ...... ee me 2 2.5 Managlia. 1 2 8 R’ssm’ssn 0 0 0 Mens. ts 6 1 2 Blanchard 4 4 1 Moran ...... 0 0 O Burke ca eres Highland Park ........ 9 12 12 15—48 Waukegan ................. 10 15 14 18—658 Player FG FT Rudolph ....3 4 Joseph ...... ak Vieregg ....0 0 Giannasi ... 0 0 Borgini ....5 6 Sidert i205. S22 Bellei ........ 2 8 Burgess ...0 0 (Continued over CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Saturday: fessions. WEEK PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. FOR painting and decorating Telephone HI 2-1014. Experienced and reliable, no job too small. 8 record, erasing the former mark of VARSITY INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 2ion GARINO ACCORDION STU10S. & page scored 14 baskets from the floor for 28 points. Golden hit 10, Levinson got eight and Goodman seven for the losers. The 28-point barrage by Jones set a new individual league scoring INSTRUCTION PAINTING from HOLY Deerfield Village Board Proceedings | Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at Highwood Tops 20 PARTY Fun Inc. will run and direct in your home, private club, etc., any party. It will be run by two young, experienced Chicago school teachers who are specializing jin catering to « children. They have been camp coun. sellors and have successfully conducted private parties for children in homes, clubs, ete. If interested call Mrs. Smoler, Bittersweet 8-6600. 3318 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. If not in please leave a message. Deerfteld CHURCHES SURGERY NOW is the time to remove bad trees. Fully insured and bonded. Free estimate. Firewood for sale. Wing’s Tree Experts. Telephone HI 2-4181. Legislative Matters An ordinance was passed amending the sewer service charge providing for deposits for non-own- ers, similar to that required in the the water department. The election ordinance was passed, with Mrs. Price authorized to select the judges and clerks for the two precincts. The village is to be divided by Deerfield road, with polling places in the Town hall and the Village hall for the election The on April plat Homes 19. for Deerfield Manor was discussed, located west on Hazel avenue. Names of the streets are to be of some changed. Park lane will become Poplar lane, and Meadow avenue is to be changed to Crabtree lane. Miss Dorothy Forke of Wheeling offered to sell the property of her late father, adjoins the the Henry Jewett Forke, Park which frontage, to north on Waukegan road, to village. Mr. Rupp was author- ized to get appraisals on the property. Chief of Police Charles Fuller’s plan for an auxiliary volunteer police force was commended and Trustee Dicus suggested further study of it. Mr. Rupp explained, in detail, negotiations with Walsh. and company, who will start sewer construction on March 15, concerning the building of roadways so that they will have access to the sewer lift and treatment plants. Mr. Rupp was authorized to act on this matter in the way which will be cheapest for the village. Boy Scout Troop 51 (Continued from page 6) ents that their sons are ready for almost any emergency. The Flam- ing Arrow Marshall lay. Robert man, patrol put on Seller, suggested led a by knot troop that Lester tying re- committee- a Scout uni- form exchange be established which would reduce the cost of outfitting Scouts to a minimum. Everyone is urged to search attics, trunks, and clothes closets to find old or outgrown Scout uniforms and contact members of Troop 51. Awards Scout awards were won by: Tenderfoot badges to George Reinbold, Robert Broege, Harold Samuelson, William Olson, Bruce Weber and Bruce Worth; and first aid merit badges ren Dick; First class Scout ald Meyer and Bruce cooking to Warto Ron- Bennett; patches for district first aid meet to Jack Gourguechon, Richard Root, Bruce Bennett, Thomas LaBuda, David Meyer, Nicky McGuire. Norman Parker, and The final event of the evening was the distribution of new neckerchiefs, changing to orange St. Paul’s and from dark green black. Afternoon Guild The Afternoon guild of St. Paul’s Church met last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Charles Hume of Osterman avenue. They planned for a salad bar luncheon to be held April 20 at the church. Mrs. George Beckman’s committee members are Mrs. Louis Soefker, Mrs. Oscar Schwab and Mrs. Hume. Thursday, February 17, 1955 �PN ee Rw iter Ot RLS eS es ee: et eee 3 finy: 28 = te age 2 Lee eat) ER Pr ee ee Pe se a et ‘ ee " eee oe 2 ah tf ad a & LATFT TE: fi NOW 79¢ |-LB. BAG sey Ay oN EP ie 3-LB. $231 te AS own $3¢ 85<¢ -LB. TIN ‘1b fag 1b.ag 89° ees git = Pryne PluUMS Fruit Cocktail for 9 “é.8¢' Yellow 2 72° 55 a 35¢ DIN Pickles = Sy? Gold Medal snl wr aie es 95¢ 35% 25c Orange Base = éi: tins 29 . La. Shallots 2 ... 15¢ Florida Cucumbers 2 ;. 29¢ Leg of Lamb Roast Chops Shoulder Lamb or. Bt Fr. Style tins Agar Canned ses Mott’s Apple Juice or 49g Fresh Fryers Icna Hominy zo. 95¢ OvenReady Ducks ‘ 25¢ Fox Deluxe Fryers Swift’s Baby Meats \.%!;.. 2 2" 39¢ Cream Corn Finest Wishbone Salad Dressing Cracker Jack Greenwood Pickled Beets 2 A Toy in Each Pkg. Angelus Marshmallows Barbeque Sauce College Inn Cc pkgs. [6-ez. jars bottl c 43° LiverSausage “ext ».49¢ Pork Sausage ic 92:09 45° .. 49 mir 29 ae i». 89¢ Lamb Patties “ay ».45¢ VealRoast = ost? 1», 39¢ j::*3 ».49¢ Ocean Perch Fillets “i 29C <i>. ».49¢ Medium Shrimp ». 49c cx. For Dishes giant or Washes pkg. Mild Complexion med. Care ‘size bars Cc i C Saves Ki h Kit 35 en enzer Scouring tins 14-02. tins tins 46-07. facial tins bars size College Inn Chicken Broth College Inn AMERICA’S 1034-02. FOREMOST Cuts Grease 14-07. Instantly tins FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1899 Cc tin Schulze & Burch c =, 39¢ . 6!/2-072. Rich Flavorful Saltines Crackers 30 For Beautiful -O1. = aac Chicken ala King c Lifebuoy Facial Soap Lifebuoy Bath Soap Rinso Soap Powder Ivory Facial Soap Camay Bath Soap ™::. bag az. 43 sto 3 os 10° 2 m Oo 63° 29° 3 19° : 2 25° 19° 2 3 $00 Ajax Cleanser “s's:" 2 23° 2 47 Woodbury Soap 2: 25° 3 25° Bab-0 Cleanser ? 23° aa a Cle ah BS 25° ou 8-07. bottle Ce Star Kist Tuna c WHOLE BUTT aa. sia: ».59¢ +b. reac 10-oz. *:..; 39 a me She ' _D Bacon ght Sliced Super-Ri ane Scan c 29 bunch OF “2s.4°"" 4 AMS SHANK | co seg a Center Cut Slices...... 15¢ Ib. WHOLE BUTT SHANK New Green Cabbage Green Beans ica. > iis ... 10¢ °3; = 2 wy. 29€ California Avocados Anjou Pears si’ ‘in ee =©Niblet Mexicorn SUPER-RIGHT ... 35¢ He bag bs 19¢ bas “* lb. Sine 250 Weer, O0C “21; 89¢ Onions California Cauliflower 0) A&P Fancy Spinach = “Au: BeefStew = “2, 89 “é.u;' White Potatoes 1 “ 25e “er 39c California Carrots cists 2 ior 19¢ Red Potatoes i Or Beet—G. W. Pure dion. °" 29e Chicken 3. Sea Tuna 49 dor. 49 veg 49c «si Temple Oranges Winesap Apples vemonme oc. vent. lona Cut Beets : 10 Sugar A&P Pineapple Juice A&P Tomato Juice 80 Size Seedless Grapefruit wea PS, uali Sramnuine cise, he ane 27-08 1 0: Our Finest k Asp § COFFEE PRICES REDUCED!| I-lb. box THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through February 19th �Garnttt ¢ Co. Open Friday nights until 9. Dy special 4 Soy a purchase! cotton plisse SLIPS FEETICOATETS annual spring event! dupont zeset* COTTONS 5 95 * wrinkle-resistant, stays neat and fresh fine quality plisse with enduring crinkle. Trimmed with 3-inch nylon embroidered special sheer. purchase! lavish with lace NYLON SLIP 3.95 4.95 bodice and wide flounce of lace and nylon sheer value ; special purchase boy’s 2-pe. CRAWLER 1.95 fine chambray striped shirt with contrasting snap-crotch overalls. Charcoal with red, blue with blue, or brown with brown. M, L & XL. 1. and Mandarin collar, tucked yoke pockets with embroidered insertion. Pink, blue, lilac. 12-20. 2. Coat dress with wide V band of embroidered insertion. blue, lilac. 1414-221. Pink, � 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 17, 1955 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/17/1955 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.438 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1bc8c9324e65caee46f1c5456df3711f.pdf f5ece2b04ab9fdc4111585df7e7277af PDF Text Text Thursday, February 18, 1954 10 Cents orhicld Review �Financial advice to young folks: One of the most pleasant jobs a banker has is giv- we understand its many mystifying ways. Today ing sound financial advice to young people. Our we guard more than 11,000 savings accounts . . . officers are pleased and proud when they are con- and each of them is a good step toward financial sulted and feel a real responsibility toward their independence. We invite you to drop in and see our officers and questioners. They know that the very foundation of financial allow us to explain the services we offer: checking independence is the asking of advice and the fol- and savings accounts, safe deposit boxes, advice lowing of sound, proven, principles in any finan- on money affairs, arrangement of mortgages, han- cial affairs. dling of trust funds . . . in short, any of the fine We deal in money; it is our whole business, and services good banks offer customers. The First National Bank of Highland Park MEMBER FEDERAL DEPO 8 1T Pw S URAN CE CORP. OR ATION �Vol. 28, No. Thursday, 48 E. H. Selig Dies Traffic En Route to Florida Safety of Children Is Being Planned Edward H. Selig, 67, of 933 Waukegan road, died on Saturday, February 13, at Hopkinsville, Ky. He and Mrs. Selig were en route to Florida. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the Deerfield Presbyterian church, of which he was a member of the Session board. Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated and burial was. in North Northfield cemetery. Study Telephone Co. Tells Of Rapid Growth in Deerfield for The Deerfield Safety Council met February 10 in the office of Wesley Alabeck, 730 Waukegan road, with Harold Peterson, chair- man, presiding. He introduced Mr. Lindquist of the Chicago Motor club who led a discussion on safety of children going to and from school. Representatives of the Deerfield, Wilmot and Holy Cross: parochial schools, as well as from the school boards, village, PTA and mother groups, attended this meeting. It was the consensus that a definite program of education on traffic safety should be set up for both parents and school children, and that school patrols should be given training by the police de- partment. Fire Dept. Officials Inspect Buildings, The Deerfield H. Selig Mr. Selig was born April 30, 1886, on a farm west of Deerfield, and has lived here all his life. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Kruse Selig, a daughter, Mrs. J. Howard Wolf (Ethel Jean Selig) and two grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf flew to Kentucky on Saturday to bring Mrs. Selig home. Mr. Selig was brought to the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral home, 825 Waukegan road, on Sunday. Mr. Selig has been a civic figure for many years and a highly respected citizen. He was a charter member of the Deerfield Masonic lodge, a former village trustee, a former assessor of West Deerfield township for 21 years, moderator of the Town meetings for 13 years, an elder of the Presbyterian church, and president of the Deerfield Savings and Loan association of which he was one of its founders 27 years ago. He was also in the insurance business. Hoping to retire before long, he had prevailed Mr. Wolf, to give up his (Continued on page upon American his son-in-law, position 6) Legion ‘Sweetheart Night’ Is Successful Event Sweetheart Night at the Deerfield Post of the American Legion party was reported as a big success and next year, when they are in their new building, are looking forward to an even greater social event. Mrs. Heather Hartwig of 832 Todd court and John Turley of 660 Elm street were voted Valentine princess and prince and next year will be Hearts. the Queen and King of Presiding at the party Saturday evening were Mrs. Harold Pottenger and Ricardo Suess, who had been voted Queen and King of - Hearts and _ raiment. A, were dressed in royal field Fire Marshal Cleon Varner inspected the Laundromat, Shoreline Cleaners, Village Cleaners and made return inspections at the Callner building and Holy Cross church on Monday. They report rose The payroll to $58,320 in in 1953, in cable during the year just ended. “Under the supervision of Mrs. Daisy Boone, our chief operator, Illinois Bell’s operators made every effort to provide the best possible service throughout the year to Deerfield residents. Phone troubles also were kept to a minimum; thanks to the fine work Wire Chief E. F. Kahle men, Mr. Knox said. done by and his Based on the record number of calls placed in 1953, Mr. Knox predicted that residents in the area will talk more in 1954 than ever before. Almost 3,325,000 calls were placed in 1953, Will Fire Chief Fred Grabo and Deer- Telephone Add More Equipment “It’s easy to see just how much Deerfield has grown when you compare the 2,594 phones we have today with those we had in 1945,” Mr, Knox said. Residents and busi- ness people approximately in the area call 1,627 more numbers to be today than they could then. They’re made in some of the places visited. At the Callner building new wiring has been installed and the owner has been given until March 15 to complete the recommendations of the state fire marshal. Fire drills were conducted at the various schools with the following results: Deerfield Grammar school, 211 children, building emptied in two minutes. Kipling school, 177 children, building emptied in 60 seconds. Maplewood school, 209 children, building emptied in 1 minute 5 seconds. Holy Cross school, 192 children, building emptied in 55 seconds. Wilmot school, 278 children, building emptied in 60 seconds. There will be another fire drill about the first of April. On Monday afternoon Fire Chief Grabo and Fire Marshal Varner calling them, too. On an average business day last year, telephone users placed an average of over 10,000 local calls. that a few invited corrections six children have from Holy Cross school to the fire station. They showed them the equipment on both trucks, demonstrated gas masks, flood lights and inhalator. They explained to the children about the Zion fire which leveled 18 stores and did over $1 million damage. Willman Open and New Olsen Business Will Here Christ Willman and Leonard Olsen, both Deerfield mailmen, resigned, and are starting a business of their own at 641 Deerfield road in Knaak property, formerly the Grimes mill and more recently a used car and repair business. The enterprise to be known as “Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, Inc.” will be open about March 1. The entire front lawn of the property is to be transformed into an attractive landscaped ported. plot, it is re- “Most applications for new telephone service are being filled upon request,” said Mr. Knox, “as the result of a sizeable service improvement program here by the company in recent years. Some orders for a higher class of service—mostly in areas where cable facilities haven’t been able to keep up with being delayed.” To make additional building this of the fall. It telephones will to the present Deerfield Making add 162 capacity telephone Steady system. Progress ‘Hundreds of miles of wire in cable also were added to the area’s underground and overhead network of telephone Manager Knox stretch Ky.” from More communications,” said, “enough to here cable to will Louisville, be installed this year to supplement Deerfield’s network of cable in all areas of town. “Providing telephone service when and where it’s needed has long been our goal. We’re making steady progress toward that goal in Deerfield and other communities where we operate, despite steadily rising costs. ‘‘The lasting effects. of inflation are clearly seen in our construction costs. Each new tele- phone now requires an average investment of about $400 compared with $220 before the war,” Mr. Knox said. ‘Here in Deerfield, thousands of dollars worth of equipment and cable have been installed during the “and last few judging years,” from today speaker, Eric at Villa Waugh he the observed, way Deer- field continues growing, we've still got a long way to go.” Rotary club, Moderne, will Strabane, County of Mr. graduate BUS SERVICE STARTS MONDAY AT 6:20 A.M. Bus service and between Highland Monday from Park morning. will The leave Park. will take the schedule will be published week’s route. The full in next Review. The time table is being set up to follow the old one as nearly as possible, with Sunday service added. Further information may be obtained this weekend 7. Details Deerfield available at the went to press. by calling were time not the paper Fares from Greenwood-Wilmot terminal to Highland Park will be 25 cents; from Deerfield corners to Highland Park, 25 cents; 15 cents within each town; children 10 cents within cents between each : town Highland and 10 Park and A telegram from Springfield, I11., Tuesday evening, informed Gayle Martin, village manager, that the Deerfield-Highland Park Transit been granted company Wesley Evers. are C. lLubbert Alabeck Schuetz, and Kenneth A Busy Weekend The men day Deerfield-Bannockburn were called morning out when early an fireSatur- abandoned car was surrounded by a grass fire on Route 22 west of Telegraph road. A Chicago couple had parked in the field and when trying to leave, the spinning wheels caught the grass on fire. They fled fearing the gas tank might explode, and were picked up by a _ passing motorist. Checking the car’s owner by the vehicle tag, the sheriff’s office learned the occupants had been John Behrent, son of the owner, and Joan Antli. Early Sunday morning the fire department answered another call when John H. Michel of Libertyville hit a telegraph pole on Wau- kegan road just north of North- woods drive, broke it in three places and traveled 300 feet before stopping. The rescue truck of the fire department took the injured occupant to the Highland Park hospital where he was treated for cuts and bruises. The firemen were called Saturday afternoon for a grass fire back of the Mid-Continent terman avenue and plant again on Ostoward evening for a grass fire near Birchwood Sunday morning now engaged in at Northwestern ~ university, — is the current — year’s interna- — tional student the firemen of Dis- 213 and (northern © Illinois) tary tional, of Ro- Interna-— with a combined total of 69 clubs, and with which the Eric Waugh Dee rfield= ¥ : Northbrook club is affiliated. He is the eleventh scholarship student in sponsored successive © years by the two districts, through an International Service project to which every club in the two tricts contributes. dis- Mr. Waugh, who is 24 years old, graduated | as a year ago from Trinity College of the University of Dub- __ lin, with a bachelor of arts degree, majoring in modern history and political science. Prior to receiving the invitation to study at Northwestern for a year, he taught a history at the Dungannon Mr. in Waugh Royal School County Tyrone. of is the son of the Rev. R. M. L. Waugh, Methodist minis- ter at Strabane, and president of __ the Methodist Give Church in Ireland. Scholarships “Districts 213 and 214 of Rotary __ International have in successive years provided scholarships for students from Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, England, Colombia, Japan, Venezuela, President sen of club stated. the Chile, Peru, Ecuador, Aksel and Peter- Deerfield-Northbrook — “Clubs of the districts,” said President Petersen, “also participate, as a separate project, in the Foundation Rotary Fellowship program of through International “a which during this year a total of parts re 115 graduate students in all of the world are securing advanced education in countries other than their own. morial This to the project is late Chicago, founder national.” Paul of a me- Harris, of Inter- Rotary Fire Chiefs Will Attend School in Tennessee Fire Chief Fred Grabo of ‘the Deerfield - Bannockburn volunteer fire department and Russell Batt, fire chief of Glencoe, are leaving on Sunday to attend a school a — for — vd fire chiefs at Memphis, Tenn.,to be held February 22 through 26. Artificial Eye Found Saturday An artificial eye in a small case was found Deerfield and turned police station in at the on Satur- | day. Police Officer Alfred Anderson states that the owner village may have of- oh| it by stopping in at the fices in the took avenue. — Ireland. tricts 214 a temporary permit for operation of the busline between Deerfield and Highland Park. Incorporating officers of the — guest guest Deerfield. Co. had Waugh, study trip go up to the hospital and past the high school. Two afternoon trips luncheon the Tyrone, terminal at 6:20 a.m. for HighThe 8:30 a.m. trip will same its as begin first Greenwood-Wilmot will land at have Deerfield growth available for growth, more equipment will be added to the Deerfield telephones Deerfield-Northbrook meeting Fire Department Has —are 18, 1954 IRISH COLLEGE STUDENT WILL SPEAK AT ROTARY CLUB TODAY Manager E. M. Knox, revealed today as he added up 1953 figures over at the telephone company. Recent wage increases will boost it in 1954. Deerfield gained 203 new telephones and 190 miles of wire Conduct Fire Drills Edward Bell February the Masonic truck out Temple. for a practice run, then cleaned all equipment. , > �few Books Added To Public Library “Litters Io ths Calor Opinions expressed in Heart Fund Drive Is In Progres eminent these Recent gifts to the West Deerfield township public library have included some books from Dr. Frank Brooks. They are columns Stewart Hall Holbrook’s “Age of the Moguls” and Sir Winston Churchill’s “Triumph and Tragedy.” William Olendorf has Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ad- given a year’s subscription to Better Homes and Garden Following is a list of new books, fiction and Title Andrews, Roy Chapman .......... ne SROMIAS 6. Baruch, Dorothy BLE AES RED aoe Blackstone, Harry DNase Meet Your Ancestors America Faces Russia Daniel Reid saan. ek How to Live ibe Pictorial Winston Oye Your Tricks Teen-Ager and Secrets of Complete of the Dog Silent Screen Book Biography Triumph and Tragedy Gallagher, J. Roswell Bice ae? Understanding Your Son’s Adolescence Graham, Billy 5 SEES: a age ae Ras Peace with God Guaraschi, Giovanni bil boc te The House that Nino Built Freuchen, Henrey, Peter Mrs. Rates ds hvanlicucs Vagrant Robert Meas kebabs Holbrook, Stewart Hall ies Keyhoe, Major Donald E. ........ Lindbergh, Charles re lets Re POM iii i WN Viking Spirit Outer Time Space and Fossils pic ses usagesicp How to Become Catalogue Stamp American New a Better Bellow, Chatterton, Ruth hc endebtipcaee vga. The Reader Esther on the Elizabeth Janney, Russell Lancaster, Wisp biedeaiti ak oscune The Michal titoatsdckdodtencts So Heart of the as Love Journey Bruce Pakington, Humphrey Thompson, Morton Peeerman, meme MMs Paul Not The oo. in have written of the polio C. Powell terrace caught Amberjack ounce of a 50 and Grouper 500 Mar- pound 5 a 48 pound while fishing at The catch will win for the local angler a Yearbook Award with his name and fish individually recorded on the first page of the attractive book. Family The tournament, oldest and largest in the world, opened December 20 and will continue through April 18, 1954. -Beautiful citations in color with the angler’s name and catch inscribed, are suitable for framing and are awarded for top catches in 31 different species of fish, each in four separate divisions: general, which includes trolling and still fishing; plug Costello Storm Haven The Doctors Return We Fosdick recently. ible monk Willoughby Carter The Enchanted Cup Roberts, Dorothy bdiseeth acuta le cSalh Slaughter, Frank G. .................... Soubiran, Andre ctbeAr hacer Tied Stong, Phil sree cu enc caiati 3 J. Alligator Reef off the Florida Keys Remembers pp cPinuch slccee selaken, Blind ee, Sane oo. The Vermilion Gate ‘Lipsky, Eleazar Pita iat eatin tapes sci Lincoln McKeever Monsarrat, Nicholas plbatibnahseeeuate The Story of Esther who William C. Powell Catches 2 Big Fish 5 Road Long comment: S. ounce ERA ie hal ot coatore Hornblower and the Atropos I, Me SI isa sca ccicaesitsine n ce Passage to India .Goudge, and Curious gate Betrayers ilehbraiiincesccusk: at, Rainbow Cancer, Why don’t the people who are responsible for these fund raising projects make a financial report so that we will know what money was collected for each? William Corbett, Elizabeth Se iascr di Acris aie In Miss Armstrong’s Room De La Roche, Mazo eit gata sues The Whiteoak Brothers de Trivino, Elizabeth Borton ....My Heart Lies South Dubkin, Leonard este iteakadcies Wolf Point Forbes, Cross, Chest about Army now a we’ll drive and Walter Wecker of the Community Chest and asked them to give us financial statements. We hope to hear from them soon. of St. Louis etki Man, Red Mrs. FICTION William posture ise as The Shadows of the Images Saul Mihecnsco Pailin san sdincdcdbueas The Adventures of Augie March - Barrett, Drive Reports knows what will follow those? Editor’s Madeleine Grown Up Age of the Moguls Flying Saucers from The LS Fund The Editor: We have had a Community drive where the quota was $15,000. We had a Salvation collection, a polio drive, and Heart fund solicitation. Next have History Current Sir with Modern Card Magic The Churchill, con- To Author Blum, Wants Financial NON-FICTION necessarily dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. mag-: non-fiction, not stitute the opinions of the paper. azine. acquired by the library: do August casting; fly casting; and spinning. Sportsmanship Awards, attrac- as a Stranger Female tively illustrated in color and suitable for framing are inscribed with the name of the angler who UGOLA vo Ponder Heart MRAM OOD ooo ccc ecccesecbon Hue and Cry hooks and plays his fish in accordance with tournament rules, then releases the fish in the interest of conservation. Stagers Present ‘See How They Run’ Tonight, Tomorrow and Saturday Tonight at 8:30 o’clock the curtain goes up on the first of three performances of the English farce “See How They Run” as presented by the Deerfield Stagers. The swift paced plot from which the play takes its name. has placed in the sitting room of the Vicarage Middlewick, a small village in England. its action all at Merton-cum- movies, an old maid who men’s suits presenting the problem of which is which for one is an escaped Russian prisoner in and watching all these mixed up activities very much aghast is a sedate bishop. Said “Theater World,” an English publication, when the play was first produced in London: “An apt title for an excellent farce of the most involved variety. ... Nor is there any offense anywhere in this admirably written play which deserves a long run ing good humor.” This play, which for its rollickis directed by Dr. Frank Sturtevant, presents a talented cast which includes Mrs. Thomas Leahy, Mrs, John Boden, Mrs. Joseph A. Wetherell, William Olendorf, Karl Berning, Irvin StePage 4 Dr. Kenneth Dornfeld, and Keane, Nelson Dr. Cul- Oi The Coe cast Mrs. D. T. Sheridan of “See Mrs. Donald T. fully landed How They Run” is pictured on today’s cover. The women in the group are, top, Mrs. Joseph Wetherell; center, Mrs. Thomas Leahy; _bottom, Mrs. John Boden. The men are, clockwise from the top, William Olendorf, with the star; Irvin Stephens, Nelson Culver, Dr. Kenneth Keane, Dr. Clinton Dornfield and Karl Berning. The Stagers will present this comedy tonight, Friday and Saturday evenings in the Deerfield Grammar school. Bonito One of Sheridan a 12 pound of Wickers. fish was test and chance 12 ounce on the charterboat Pilot which the captain is Wil- liam inch The two foot eight entered in the con- Mrs. to win Sheridan one catches of mackeral, has a of the trophies offered as prizes. Contestants are reporting good bonito, cero dolphin, African pompano, cobia, wahoo, barracuda, tarpon, kingfish, amberjack, mutton snapper, sailfish, crevalle jack, grouper, jewfish, tuna, waters Tag and permit, taken from surrounding Key West. Day There will be field on Tuesday, a tag day March Chicago Federation Adult Charities. of in Deer- 16 for the Aged Heading the Heart Fund drive for Deerfield is Mrs. J. E. Haroski assisted by a capable group of volunteer workers who are now making the house to house canvass and expect to complete the drive in another week. Left to right, in the picture, are Mrs. Haroski, chairman, Mrs. Douglas W. Quirk of Sherry lane, Mrs. W. H. Seaman of 925 Beverly place, and Mrs. Richard Hartman of Delmar Woods. Deerfield Delegation Mrs. J. D. Schneider To Visit Cleveland School In Skokie Joins Orphanage Staff and At Lake Bluff Projects of the North Shore Association for Retarded Children will be discussed and visited on Wednesday, February 24, at the Illinois Congress of Parents and Teachers at the Cleveland school, 8145 Kildare avenue, in Skokie. Among those from Deerfield who are planning to attend are Mrs. James Tibbetts, Frank Whitcher, William E. Sheehan, Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Mrs. A. W. Hagen, Mrs. Paul Q. Card, and Miss Constance Rapp. The Association holds its meetings, which are open to the public, the first Tuesday of each month, at 8 p.m., at the Nichols school on Greenleaf street, in Evanston. “If you are a parent of a retarded child it is your duty to join this association or one in your community to help all retarded children, and their families. If you are a more fortunate person with time to spare, your help will be welcomed, Join, and help this worthy cause,” said Mrs. K. K. Kirkpatrick of Glenview, publicity chairman. Air Raid Warning To Be Sounded Once Each Month An on Sanders road entered the seventh annual Jaycee Fishing tournament at Key West, Florida, and success- lives dangerously for the first time in her life, and four men in clergy- disguise, phens, Clinton The tournament is largely sponsored by the cities of Miami and Miami Beach and Dade county to emphasize the excellent fishing in South Florida waters. Catches A Bonito Galloping in and out of the Vicarage doors are an American actor and actress, a cockney maid who has seen too many American ge, air raid Monday at alarm 8 was p.m., the city and village to have Two Local Men Are Granted Patents Brier- staff of adult work is im- age; and adoptive services infants. patent on December 15, 1949, on a lamp holder for reflector-type outdoor [he lamps. Public Office Press, is a public no less trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. Published 1775 18, 1954 Vol. 28, No. 48 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 Two Deerfield men were granted patents in Washington, D. C., recently. John H. Thomas’ patent was for a hand stamping stencil holder, which has been assigned to Joseph A. Weber of Mount Pros- pect, Ill. Application April 28, 1952. of the portant, too, I personally would be happiest in an agency that serves children.”’ The Lake Bluff Orphanage, she added, has a good program of child care and varied opportunities for service. It offers residential group care for boys and girls of grade school age; foster-home care for children from infancy through high months. At a recent meeting in Libertyville, the Lake County director of civil defense ordered the chairmen each joined that even though six monthly air raid signals. Mr. Carroll stated that residents should learn to differentiate between the regular fire alarm and the air raid alarm. They should also plan what they would do and where they would go in a real air raid. Schneider has “When I was working with adults who came to the Chicago Mental Health Center,” Mrs. Schneider said, “I often felt that I was working from the wrong end of the problem ... there were so many difficulties that could have been prevented if their origins had been eorrected in childhood. I decided school supervision of Robert Carroll, civil defense chairman. He stated that this will be a regular event on the 15th of each month for the next of Minnie road the Lake Bluff Orphanage as a social case worker. She received her degree from the Smith College School of Social Work, and was recently connected with the Mental Health Center of Chicago. Mrs. Schneider is the wife of John Dickinson Schneider, president of the Village of Deerfield. for sounded under Mrs. hill was filed Merritt B. Austin Jr. of Bannockburn filed his application for a Ruth Pettis Editor Phyllis Russell Gilboy, Managing Editor V. E. Deckert Business Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeraes _jllinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved © Thursday, February 18, 1954 �P, ark Ridge Wiinots Jestical At Viedhen So Pi lay i School Orchestra Wilmot Front row, left to right, Lynda Thompson, Jeanine Becker, Diane Oestreich, Suzy Gillen, Gai | Jones, Doris Zahnle, and Beverly Hansen. Second row, David Connolly, Fred Driscoll, Donna Sedgwick, Kay Kraft, Betty Swigart, Emily Winter, Bonnie Becker, Susan Whitehead, Judy Reeb, Penny Kenniston and Kenneth Kenniston. Third row, Julie Clampitt, Bar bara Patterson, George Haggard, Bonnie Inman, Donna Hugh, Carol Root, Ted Nelson, Peter Williams, Jimmy Hollenback, Barbara Busse, Jeff Hansen, Nancy Frederickson, Peter Silence; Roger Henninger, Pamela Kinsey, Susan Anthony, Larry Trute, Valerie Sedgwick, and Billy Olson. Fourth row, Holl y Haggard, George Werness, Richard Henninger, Kathy Winter, Jon Tasker, Jack Julcher, Bobby Zartler, Jan Hoffman, Dennis Connolly, Gary Sternberg, Donald Zellet, Jimmy Fess, John Warton, Carol Williams, Dick Zartler, and Billy Reeb. Absent when the picture was taken was Perry Forbes. The Deerfield at 8 o’clock in the of PTA will Kipling school. Mrs. James speaker department Television school the president. The guest of Grammar of will be Donley Radio a member tonight Tibbetts Feddersen, is chairman and Northwestern versity. He is meet Uni- of the ad- since has been schools Mrs. ciety 12, at the Donley Feddersen school. The films to be shown are “Flying With Arthur Godfrey,” ‘The Immortal Ace,” “The Flying Fisher- man,” and Arthur “The Godfrey’s Flying film Hunter.” is a docu- mentary flight picture that reviews the history mendous of flight and power and shows safety Engagement Elizabeth Wilmot tre- of to- day’s aircraft, beginning with the first powered take-off at Kitty Hawk. The Immortal Ace is the life of Eddie Rickenbacker. The Flying Fisherman and Hunter, featuring Frank McHugh, is reported to be February 18, 1954 Proceeds church. Lynn, dinner here to tending Katherine Robert David Gibbs school in Chicago. Mr. Conrad was graduated from the senior high school at Kankakee and is now speech attending the at Northwestern School of university. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Symphonia. Mr. Conrad is program director for radio station WEAW in Evanston. the purchase of new books or to help with any of the immediate needs the library may have. . Toby Clark, son of the R. O. Clarks of Brierhill road, will be there with his camera to take pictures of the members and their guests. Co-chairmen of the benefit affair are Mrs. A. G, Bradt and Mrs. V. Spriggs. of Chicago will meet dance to be “Plans cate this already have glamorous one of the best son and one of the not to direction at appearance orchestra in comparison to school enrollment in the entire festival. The local orchestra of 56 has been drawn from the and fourth through of Wilmot students of eighth school’s grades 278 chil- dren only somé 124 are in those grades that make them eligible for the orchestra. : it an to get 50 almost per unheard-of cent of the igible students into an orchestra. On Festival day, February 27, the morning session will be given over Wilmot and ensemble events orchestra will appear at “University March” by Bergh, the familiar “Melody” by Charles G. Dawes (arranged by Wilson), and (Continued el- on page 6) a Best Things in Life.. indi- spring solo this part of the festival to play three numbers under Mrs. Hardacre’s direction. The program for the local musicians will include the will to and the afternoon will be devoted to a series of short concerts by all of the orchestras participating. at the made be est counting by party Wilmot’ School’s orchestra now totals 56 «players, according to Mrs. Hardacré, making it the larg- Festival authorities have been high in their praise of Mrs. Hardacre’s success in the local school, in the given the under its second junior high musicians from 23 communities in this end of the state, will be an all-day affair held at Maine Township High school in-the Park Ridge-DesPlaines school district. feat Deerfield Center on May 8 Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. Conrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Conrad of Kankakee, Illinois. The wedding has been planned for late in August. Miss Street studied at Brillantmont in Lausanne, Switzerland, after graduation from the Highland Park High school and is now at- packed with thrills and laughs. Russ Zartler and Ted Nelson will operate the movie projector. All proceeds of the party will go directly to the library board forW. Thursday, Maplewood door. home of Mrs. Bruce Brown of Brierhill road. The important business of the day will be further planning for the spring party and Movies And Cards To Be Attractions March and at the at On Thursday, February 25, the Deerfield Center of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Infant Welfare So- Mr. and Mrs. James M. Street of 933 Rosemary terrace announce the engagement of their daughter, ning, purchased Meet February 25 Streot- Cones The Deerfield Woman’s club committee, planning the library benefit, has arranged for some interesting motion pictures to be shown to those who would rather not play cards at their party on Friday eve- pre- Deerfield Center Of Infant Welfare To Daniel Stolle, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Mrs. Fred) Rahn and Mrs. Kenneth Freeman. At Library Benefit be Wilmot or Bethlehem associated Sprock, be will benefit Teen Town, a community project for teen-agers meeting every Saturday evening at Third and fourth grade mothers who will act as hostesses are Mrs. William Pittenger, Mrs. Wendal Clayton, Mrs. Vinson Sahlin, Mrs. Arno Wehle, Mrs. Earl Paul, Mrs. Leslie Acox, Mrs. Raphael Kinney, Mrs. Walter Hollmann, Mrs. Er- Paul will church. may Deerfield, home is in Evanston. He is married and has a son and a daughter. Mrs. of Oz” orchestra will make the Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra festival on Saturday,. February 27, according to word from festival headquarters. The big event, drawing more than 1,000 grade and ruary 27, at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school under the sponsorship of the Junior Guild. of Tickets with that university as instructor in the School of Speech and chairman of the radio department. His nest King, Land School Grade of Virginia’ E..Hardacre by The Children’s Theatre Garrick Players: of Lake college, on Saturday, Feb- Bethlehem visory committee of the Chicago Educational TV association and will speak on Channel 11. Mr. Feddersen received his B.A. at Wayne (Nebraska) State Teachers college in 1937 and his M.A. in 1942 at Northwestern. univer- sity and “The sented of the Forest Wilmot The Donley Seddon WH Speal Tonight at Teen Town Benefit To Be Staged By Deerfield Grammar-School, Pp Ae Mecting Garrick Players be sea- missed,” said Mrs. Arthur O. Andersen, publicity chairman. Alice Clavev to Wed J. P. Beemsterboer Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Clavey Sr. of Gages Lake, formerly of Deerfield, have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Alyce Louise, to Joseph Paul Beemsterboer on Saturday morn- ing, February 27 at 10 o’clock in St. Joseph’s church in Waukegan. A reception will be given at 7:30 p.m. in the Danish Hall. Holy Cross Mothers Meet Tuesday Evening The Holy Cross parochial school Mothers’ club will meet Tuesday, February 23, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs, Donald Kempf is president. Mrs. Raymond Jones, program chairman, will introduce the guest speaker, Mrs. Kirschberg, who will give a reading of the prize winning Christopher play, “The Velvet Touch.” And regardless of size, your account is welcome in our bank. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation » Deerfield State Bank Our Thirty-Fourth Year ‘Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �hestra (Continued ‘the Fischel-Wilson “Gypsy Trail Overture.” ; The evening share of the festival will be played by a big 150- _ piece orchestra made up of repre_ sentatives from all of the 23 com- munities participating, playing a _ concert under the direction of Sylvan D. Ward, well known Chicago educator. composer and Mrs. Hardacre has least local that at will have two places orchestra, auditions announced musicians in the big evening with applications approved for and Donna _ Sedgwick, oboe player, and Bonnie Jean Becker, flutist. The first rehearsal of the festival orchestra as held in Maywood recently and Donna and Bonnie Jean were suc- cessful in “making” the orchestra. _ All sessions of the February 27 festival, the seventh of its kind and one of the biggest of midwestrn school music events, will be open to the public and parents invited to hear their share in the festival. are youngsters Most promising was the fact that fifteen new parents volunteered to take part in the program. Deerfield Little League welcomes’ these men, and promises them a very enjoyable summer. In order to perpetuate this wonderful enterprise we need as many people as we can get. So, if you’re a man and want to help call, Harry Henderson at 1218-J. If you’re Still Time Rd. Six Deerfield will 122 FORD-KNAAK PHARMACY Deerfield 1 Illinois ee. a Expert Jewelry for the By Watch Entire Family Be ra 635 Repairing DEERFIELD | VANT : Deerfield Phone 1048 Rd. JEWELERS & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. _ Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West register conduct 150 the opening they'll give The Stagers and stiff E. H. Selig Dies (Continued Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 Deerfield Road, Deerfield e in Alabama to assist in from page 3) and come to Deerfield his insurance business and the Savings and Loan association, just about two months ago. Mr. and Mrs, Wolf and their two children had been living in Chicago until they could find a house in the village. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! ... At | Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... _ | whether you want a road | clean rest rooms, or general | | map, tour- ing information you get it where you see our sign. | | Page6 Road_—‘Tel. new Pure Sure Oil We Cub Scout News 50 By Mrs. G. W. Bolton Bobby Basche, den 6, called to say they opened their meeting with the promise. Then they helped the new boys and the ones who had been absent to make their head- bands. The boys finished painting designs on their tepee. The game called O’Grady was played and the boys practiced marching, so they would be in good form to receive their awards on February 19. They closed with the living circle and sang taps. Rickey Mielenz, den 7, tells me they put the paper on their tepee this week and practiced going up for badges. Rickey conducted a flag ceremony and the meeting was closed with the law of the pack, Larry Biggam, den 8, says they worked all afternoon painting on the tepee. I can’t wait to see them finished. I know they will be beautiful. Scott Raughley, den 10, tells me they worked hard to finish their tepee. Then they played Hide and Seek and finished up everything for the pack meeting. To the Cubs: Tell all your parents we’re expecting them tomorrow night. We’ll all think we’ve gone backwards 150 years or more at the time when the real Indians lurked in these woods around Deer- 836 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Girl Scout News OBITUARIES SALT SN ELE, EL Mrs. RE Charles A. Selig Mrs. Anna Ott Selig, 80, passed away Wednesday, February 10, at the home of her brother, Henry Ott, in Alpha, Iowa, where she went to live when she left Deerfield about six years ago. She was brought to Deerfield on Friday and Lauterburg and Oehler of 825 Waukegan road had charge of the funeral. Services were held Saturday afternoon in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church with the Rev. Harry O. William officiating. Burial was in the Deerfield cemetery. Her husband, Charles A. Selig, who for many years was station agent at the Deerfield depot, died in 1941. They had no children. Mrs, Selig was born on a farm west of the village on April 18, 1873, of a large pioneer family. Surviving are two brothers, Henry of Alpha, Ia., and John Ott Sr. of 1060 Oakley avenue, and numerous nieces and nephews. Edward Selig who died on Saturday was one of her nephews. Mrs. W. T. Churchill Mrs. W. T. Churchill of 1359 Greenwood avenue passed away Tuesday at the Highland Park hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Lauterburg to me I’ve so I can see you fine been hearing on the Stores Closed Tuesday in Memory of Edward H. Selig Stores and business places in Deerfield were closed on Tuesday afternoon for an hour at the time of the funeral of Edward H. Selig in respect to his memory. door to Milwaukee RR AUTO & SERVICE DELIVERY Deerfield 779 place. Barbara Sturm brought treats, We elected new officers for the next term and they are: Karen Kinney, president; Janet Collins, secretary; Judy Mandel, treasurer; and Barbara Sturm, scribe. The treasurer collected the dues. We worked on chalk for pictures with . colored our Dabbler Badge. Karen Johnson showed her belt and some purses she had made. Barbara Sturm showed her Needlecraft Badge. We sang Taps and went home.” Troop 14, Jean Bischoff reports, “Today we sewed and discussed whether to have a progressive dinner or a dinner for our parents. Our meeting was held at Reeb’s house.” Troop 44, Susan Pittenger reports that they celebrated Laverne Sticken’s birthday in troop meeting. They had valentines and they decorated bags. Troop 76, Denise Maitzen says, “We discussed the International Dinner. We collected our dues and went home.” The City of Highland Park is 85 years old. The Highland Park NEWS is observing this anniversary with a special issue on March 11. They are seeking pictures of persons who were born there in 1869. Are there any residents of Deerfield who were born in Highland Park in 1869? Permits for 6 Houses cost. of $122,955. Permits for re- modelings, private garages, etc., brought the January total to $183,343. Living Mr. in Lake and Mrs. Forest Robert ski are living in Lake H. Sumer- Forest. Mrs. Sumerski is the former Jeanne Siljestrom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Siljestrom of Liberty- ville, formerly of Deerfield. wedding took place the Lake Forest church. Pure”... ing burial at Ridgewood cemetery. The Rev. J. D. Parker of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will officiate. Permits for six new homes were issued in January at an estimated speak Coke and cookies for refreshments. We discussed the ‘My Country” Badge as we are trying to finish A og Troop 12, Barbara Sturm reporting, “We met at our regular meet- Who Thank you host boys for calling in your news to me this period. I wish you would come up and fellows phone. By Mrs. Willard Langhus Troop 11, Carole Rothschild reports, “Carol Williams gave her Clerk Badge today. She served and Oehler funeral chapel, 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield, with Issued in January With PICKUP Enjoying the ice skating are Mrs. David Greer of 860 avenue, left, and Miss Susan Silence, daughter of the John Silences of Oakwood place, right. Mrs. Greer is a professional ice skater and Susan is one of her pupils. Hazel field. Service Station, next station (Deerfield) _ DEERFIELD | | We offer a complete line of Pure Oil products and around car service including wheel balancing and . Also our commuters service—leave brake service your car for servicing while in Chicago. FREE 580 001 U0 all Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan your “Be 0 Pack opposition.. Dale Hartman, den 6, reports: “We know our parts very well and will be able to do our skit wonderfully.” Bob Sandy, den 8, says, “We practiced our skit. We made sundaes for refreshments. Jim Street had the wildest one. After the meeting we went to Bethlehem church and saw Boy Scout Troop 51 movies. Nicky McGuire was absent. Kenny Kirar, den 12, called to say, “We had our meeting at 7 p.m. last Thursday, Then we went to Bethlehem church to see the Boy Scout movies. We were served Coke and cake at the church and all the boys were present. The Parents’ meeting for Pack 150 will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. H. Ford, R.P. Telephone Deerfield must closing ceremonies. The boys have practiced their skits faithfully, so let’s all be there to witness their performances. I’m sure Bruce Register By Mrs. John Carison The pack meeting will be held Friday, February 19, at 8 p.m., promptly, at Kipling school. Den APPLIANCES - Tel. and Martin job for Scout News Pack Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Waukegan to | A son, Stephen Duane, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Connolly of 1304 Stratford road on February 10 at the Highland Park hospital. He has two brothers, David, 12 and Dennis, 10, and a sister, Suzanne, 9. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith and great grandfather, Grant Carrier, all of Chicago. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Connolly of 1021 Sheridan avenue and the great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connolly of Highland Park. Another great grandmother is Mrs. Bates of Decatur, Tl. again this year. Anyone who wishes to register (8-12 years) contact Harry Henderson 1218-J. Be sure that your boy isn’t left out! FROST‘S 730 woman | Mr. and Mrs. Byron O’Connor of Peoria announce the birth of their second son, Dennis Thomas, on February 8. Their elder son, Kevin Matthew, is 15 months old. Mrs. O’Connor is the former Patricia Ann Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Murphy of Peoria. Mr. O’Connor, recently commissioned a second lieutenant in the air force, received his BS degree at Bradley university two weeks ago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O’Connor of 1414 Somerset avenue. * * * There were some “holdouts” Sunday, among boys who played last Telephone Deerfield 485 ELECTRIC a want to join, call Mrs. Olson, 185. We have a everyone! Cub AND 1) The Deerfield Little League season got underway with a “bang” on Sunday, February 14. In a joint Pony-Little League registration program eighty boys signed up for the 1954 season. As an added attraction, movies of Major and Little League world’s series were shown. New Staff Members year. All carry-overs SUBSCRIBE TO THE Deerfield Review “RADIO Birth Announcements For Little League from page 5) Entertains Mrs. hostess at Luncheon William E. at a luncheon Sheehan on at her home, 733 Osterman Return Florida from Their January 30 in Presbyterian Was In Highland Born in Park? Mrs. Edward S. Powell Honored at Shower Mrs. Kenneth Berend of Sherry lane and Mrs. Harold Holth of Portwine road were hostesses at the Holth home on February 11 in compliment to Mrs. S. was Monday avenue. Illinois City Managers to Meet at University of Illinois Gayle Martin, Deerfield’s village manager, will attend the session of the Illinois City Managers on prob- lems of municipal nois on tion University in Florida. Edward Powell of Forest Glen Trail. Guests at the shower were Mrs. Stanley Louis, Mrs. Richard Chaiser, Mrs. Scott Matt, Mrs. John Lockwood, Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs. Andrew Erickson, Mrs. George Herrmann Sr., Mrs. George Herrmann Jr., Mrs. G. Edward Palmer and Mrs. Frank Grover. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr. have returned to their home at 1200 Elmwood avenue from a vaca- trip 1869 March 5 finance and 6 in IIliat the of Illinois. Thursday, February 18, 1954 �I ga? i A i ea i in Girt i i a hl hh Move A hen Into hatin lin til Alin tl tl tl ln ln tl New i Homes (Ber- nece Love) have bought the Jacob Rodia house at 1027 Broadmoor place and are moving from the home in which Mrs. Devine was born and has always. lived at 1104 Chestnut street. Police Lieutenant David Petersen and Mrs. Petersen and their children have moved from 1156 Chestnut street to their newly built home on ln Ain din in ta ten tn White Mr. and Mrs. Berry Devine Osterman avenue, tn holds Park New Settlement sen house in the Stuart residence Tappers Peter- iliary elephant Mr. Peter- sens.. Mr. Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson live at 1152 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Newell have moved into the house at 654 Elder lane from which the Jack France family recently vacated. Invite Them Wilmot Squares will begin the second half of their dancing season on Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the Wilmot school. Hap Hampton is the caller. The group meets the third Saturday evening of the month and hewcomers are cordially invited into the membership. They may send their subscriptions to John Carlson. For further information they are asked to call Mr. Carlson, Deerfield 269, Mrs. James Mann, 1014-J, or Robert Weed, 297-R. 26 Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Recreation is sponsoring a square dance for the high school age group of young people on Friday, February 26, from 8 to 11 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Baptism Last Sunday Thomas Robert i tn tie, hn hin thn din tin tn tn Highland Park hos- and the asked or Northwestern Woman’s to bring something Aux- a white suitable to sell at the Thrift shop. Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith is chairman of the and her committee members tea are Mrs. Horace Penny, Mrs. Peter McHugh, Mrs. Mrs. Donald Recently Harold King. Moved, Gifford and Here Newcomers to Deerfield include the families. of John Severson, 1240 Warrington road; B. Alshon, 549 Hermitage drive; William P. Turner, 705 Central avenue; Ethyl McNair, 1070 Warrington road; Rocco Pontone, 1126 Warrington road; Edward Seaberg, 1348 Warrington road; Harry H. Parker, 627 Grove place. Returning to Deerfield Florida Mr. and Greenwood Mrs. Walter avenue have from weeks’ a two Mr. Page carrier. is the Valentine Party Page of returned trip to Florida. rural route mail The Couples club of the Presbyterian church will hold a Valentine party on Friday evening, Feb- ruary 26 to which all the couples of the church are invited. In charge of reservations and refreshments are Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt and Mrs. Ralph Gibson. Baptism Episcopal Richard Frye, son of Mrs. Carroll Frye and of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth of 855 Kenton road, was on January 24 with Dr. Keller of the Deerfield Presbyterian church officiating. return street to in Also injured in the accident, which involved the Lacy car and an ambulance from Great Lakes Naval Training center, were Mr. Lacy and their infant daughter, Kathleen, who were in the hospital Choir The choir of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church meets every Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Street of 933 Rosemary terrace. They hope that more members will volunteer at these practice sessions. Pamela “World Kinsey at a Valentine was luncheon hostess er, Miss Louise Carani, and for the Wilmot school principal, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. place. It Kinsey of 1568 was a Carani Joseph surprise shower for Miss who will be married to Carani on Saturday, Febru- ary 27. The set of Zartler party. Lie Oakwood children gave Like RELIABLE GETHER. Be William E. Sheehan, superintendant of Deerfield Grammar school district 109, is in Atlantic City, N. J., this week attending the National vention. Education to Ask Us About association con- Visits While J. Kynett Haehlen of Waverly, Iowa, is in New Jersey attending the NEA convention at Atlantic City, his wife, the former Laurel Stryker, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John field road. Birthday Fred Stryker 1033 Deer- Anniversary Horenberger kegan road observed day of anniversary of 737 importance wife on Tuesday, Feb- Warrington road. EE Bridge ————— ££: Club Mrs. John R. Notz is entertaining her Deerfield bridge club tomorrow evening at her home in Evanston. Laurence Home on the in crime detection. is librarian Township Deerfield Housewarming of the Finley Is Furlough library Grammar school. Supper Party 34 FAMILY FINISH ... It’s Something NEW. Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning 2226 _ Green Thursday, Par Cet Nao x a Be, fared is ¥ Bs Mii init te Beh 24 el a vibe bi ot Bay February HI Road 18, 1954 2-4551 Enterprise 1023 i ce Tanker e | Hawthorne, C. A. and Washington representative of E. E. e Huff and Co., were guests of Bethlehem Steel Co., at the launching of world’s. Mass., the “World Glory” the largest tanker, at Quincy, on February 9. Milton Merner of 924 Forest avenue, plane pilot for Mr. Huff, nessed the launching. “World Glory” is — air- — also wit- — ae second | the largest commercial ship ever built in this country, exceeded only by the passenger liner “United States” and is the sixth largest commercial in the a _ world. were at luncheon the home guests of the on | 4 — Friday Misses and Irene Rockenbach ~ Viola of 550 Elm street. ‘ed a will The Evening Women’s Guild will_ meet Tuesday at 8p.m.in St. Paul’s | church. A film will be shown en- | titled “World Day of Prayer | There be a meeting of the Loretto Federation on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Immaculate Conception church in Highland Park. This federation includes alumni living in Deerfield. An election of officers will be held. Is Ten Bernard Diane Miss Meadow lane celebrated birthday 14 with a Cross home. anniversary on February party to which all the the fifth grade school were invited of girls Paul’s Evening Around the World.” Return Home — of 1267 her tenth ~ Holy at her to Guild Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen returned Sunday to their home, 1111 _ Visits Daughter at University of Montana Springfield Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of Forest avenue spent this past week with her daughter, Miss Maurita Morgan, at the University of Montana, in Missoula. avenue, from a two weeks’ visit with their son and | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John: — G. Willen and their three children _ at Mt. Lebanon, near Pittsburgh, Pa. ee es. tn q Make a a _ Grandfather’s Watch Useful, Modern Timepiece 4 4 Graceful “bell case” beautifully displays heirloom watches, makes them useful. Have that old family watch put in running order. Make it a decorative, modern timepiece for desk, mantel, dresser. Also a gorgeous showcase for life of a hard-of-hearing friend or loved one—give a top quality, moderately-priced Zenith. i a a if ee TREASURE DOME is of fe Felt pad- er ded wood bases in blonde, mahogany, ebony. A precious gift or proud personal possession of deep sentiment. 4 medals. This Christmas, brighten the HI 2-0150 —a St. ; 456 Central Crystal Federation Girt oF ~C¥f ELECTRIC of Loretto GIVE THE } \ 6 AD HUBER Rockenbach Lake and two of his daughters and their children, Mrs. Norman (Dorothy) Martin and son, Bobby of Bismarck, N. D., and Mrs. Melvin (Sarah) Belcher and two daughters, Lynn and Dena, of Woodstock, Diane lf AIDS Almon ee " i Guests Luncheon yg A surprise housewarming was given by 36 relatives for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, on Sunday, in their new home at 1058 Central avenue. Guests at the supper party were from this vicinity, except Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nicholson (Norma Jacobs) and their children who came from Rockford. Pvt. Laurence Finley is home on furlough from Ft. Leonard Wood: after eight weeks of basic training, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley of Hazel avenue. Pvt. Finley will attend a supply school at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., for the next eight weeks. ( f West public Wau- his 87th birth- resides at 1150 Park, the Highland Park Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church Saturday evening. His talk dealt with the lie detector, its functions and in Parents of Highland formerly of Deerfield, a lie detector expert, spoke at a meeting of His $125; vacuum-tube models, $75 each. Give the easily adjusted instrument itself or an attractive Gift Certificate. Satisfaction assured under our 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee. Bone conduction accessory at small added cost, ifrequired. Our a Frank at the Expert Haney Deerfield HEARING Laundry and Dry Cleaning That GO TOSure +, Rca 1 George New 3-transistor “‘Royal-T”’, Yes Where Else Can You Get Twin Services ae f Glory” nockburn ship crystal clear Dupont Lucite. ENITH They Go Together... her cook books. Mrs. assisted Mrs. Kinsey Detector estx ge ve ye E. E. Huff of Valley road, Ban- on Thurs- day with the members of her fourth grade class for their teach- only a short time. Klemp Mrs. Rudolph Knaak and her daughter, Miss Nancy Knaak, will be moving back from Minneapolis, Minn., this spring, and will occupy the apartment over the old Knaak drug store, which is being modernized. from late was ruary 16. His son, Ralph, lives with him and his daughter, Mrs. A. G. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Stewart of Elmwood avenue was baptized by the Rev. J. D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church. Donald Mr. and grandson Emmert baptized Paul J. Miss dent on Skokie highway in December, Mrs. Robert Lacy Tea Welfare, are Home High School Young People To Have Square Dance Feb. tn ti Home After approximately seven weeks in the Highland Park hospital as the result of a skull fracture sustained in an automobile acci- a benefit for the HighThrift shop. Members. Infant vacated by the David Wilmot Squares Couples to Join of the are and Mrs. Richard Schaefer at 911 Osterman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson have moved from Highland Park to 1156 Chestnut street to the house vacated Returns ee A Attend Launching of Valentine Luncheon “Mrs. Robert Lacy a Attending Educational Conference in New Jersey pital land by the W. tt sufficiently recovered to her home at 819 Cedar Deerfield last Thursday. of of the a Mrs. John H. Kies of 237 Landis lane has been asked to pour with Mrs. Clifford L. Maklim, Mrs. Mead Montgomery, Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey, Mrs. Francis M. Knight, Mrs. Howell W. Murray, and Mrs. Stewart Johnston at a White Elephant tea on February 22 from 2 to 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Richard F. Uhlmann at 85 Oakmont road. Each year the Woman’s Auxil- iary east tn Elephant near Grove place. Their next door neighbors in the new house just west of the Petersens at 627 Grove street are the Harry H. Parkers. neighbors ae A hothies Deerfield a i > er ee : Ags ee i ee a i Re * ee e A a! ete oesiy erry ‘ ROWED i ea Our Repair Department is Fully equipped to renovate and repair | your old pocket watch at a sensible prices. 3 LEED JEWELERS | Corner Central & Sheridan ne ANG HI 2-2028 he Page q . qh �pre. a Surprise the family with an easy-to-make Washington's Birthday dessert...A lucky special oe SS purchase enables us to pass on to you an especially fine value in canned cherries... Other excellent vaiues this week in baking supplies, salad vegetables, and canned meats. CHERRIES pitted Clierry Upside Down Cake Bithdey type baking 2 cups well-drained Ys cup butter canned cherries % cup granulated sugar Blend eggs, shortening, sugar and vanilla until light and fluffy. Add dry ingredients (which have been sifted together), alternately with Carnation-water mixture. Place batter in 10-inch heavy skillet over Cherry Topping mixture. Bake in moderate oven (375°F) 45-50 minutes. Remove from skillet while still warm by inverting skillet over serving plate. Top with whipped Carnation, if desired. Whipped Carnation: Chill 1 cup undiluted Carnation Pure Vegetable Shortening CRISCO * powder Cherry Topping: Milk Evaporated 3 | Me ee : 79% Swanee NAPKINS 3 ss 29% in refrigerator tray until soft crystals form throughout the milk (15-20 minutes). Whip Carnation until stiff (about 1 minute). Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice and whip very stiff (about 2 minutes longer). Fold in 2 tablespoons granulated sugar and serve immediately on Cherry Upside Down Cake. | PAA FULL ee VALUE PEARS Deuba dle t i abtesbiada ids’ <hike No. 214 Tin HUME PEACHES 35c 2 Nine 63¢ U. S. Choice Rolled RUMP or SIRLOIN TIP ROR I Pint Nott’s Heavy Pack Ice Cream 98 Wood’s Cher| ry Pie ~~~ Both LAND O’ LAKES LARGE, C FRESH EGGS Doz. MARSHMALLOWS U. S. Choice Pug, 29C BANQUET CHICKEN Birds Eye PERCH FILLETS SUPER PEAS PETER POT MARKET & CARROTS PAN PEANUT GERBER’S PIES 2 BUTTER 8-oz. Pkgs. BABY NO. 2 SIEVE sce Lene ee 2 ‘tin 39 Garden-Fresh ———_, PEAS Brand SAUERKRAUT PRODUCE 2 “vn 29¢ SWISS or ROUND STEAK Lb. Pan-Ready U. S. Choice U. S. Choice Sirloin Tip U. S. Choice 65c Fryers ...... » AQc | Stewing Beef » 59c | Cube Steaks » 85c | Lamb Breasts “ 15c Gpeial Birds Eye, Snow Crop or Minute Maid Yalu } ORANGE JUICE....2 i, 29¢ Cans Fancy California Fresh DATES U. S. Choice ‘Pkes. 29C FOODS Peet, & 3 jars 28e CENTRELLA Ist 5 m aw 55c¢ STRAINED : RIB ROAST of BEEF 59c 55¢ CAMPFIRE Skokie No. 2 ee Oe t j red, sour, Traymore, ‘ L/S, 1-Ib. Pkg. 25c 8-oz. Pkg. 1 9c California Calimyrna FIGS Grand Opening PRIZE WINNERS All names of prize winners are now posted in the store in front of the ice cream case. claim Check the your prize. list and Best When Green Pascal CELERY .... sox 19¢ Fancy Calavo AVOCADOS Crisp Winesap APPLES Eating SHOP AT SUNSET...AND SAVE!! Page 8 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, February 18, 1954 �November Wedding Plans Join Ma Lb ALL DURING THIS SUNSHINY WINTER We’ve gone to Villa Moderne sev- eral times each week for lunch or dinner. Of course it’s been just like Spring ... but had the snow been piled knee deep, we have gone just the same. Women love going there at the noon hour, where they can chat in unhurried surroundings luncheons and order at about HEEIrMAN delicious $1.10 or $1.25 MORTGAGE COMPANY 180 W. WASHINGTON STREET © CHICAGO © FRenkiin 2-2400 complete. Dinners served every evening, and Special Sunday Din- ners from 4:30 for - VA For Residential Loans - FHA Conventional More Favorable Terms would $2.50. SINCE 1913 NEW WALL PAPERS FOR SPRING DECORATING At the Studio of Henry L. Barnitz in Hubbard Woods they are showing the most beautiful Wall pers I’ve seen in many a Paday. Some are imported, some are domestic, but all are exclusive and utterly charming patterns in delightful color combinations. Appealing shown in the form of large samples which you may take home to try with your furnishings. 912 Linden. YOU Win. CAN’T AFFORD THIS FEBRUARY You'll see really the Herbst is total a iin Army, including duty in Frankfurt, Germany. He is now associated with the Chicago Musical Instrument company. The wedding will take place Greco The engagement of Ann Goepel to Alex early Miss Margot John Greco, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greco of Port Clinton road, is announced by her mother, Mrs. Walter L. Goepel of Chicago. The bride-elect, who is the daughter also of the late Mr. Goepel, studied at Chicago schools. Her fiance Highland was Park attended graduated High from school Northwestern and university Morris Siegels Enjoy Caribbean Holiday Mr. and Mrs. Morris Siegel of 111 Sheridan road are presently enjoying a holiday at the Hotel Virgin Isle on St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. They will spent several weeks there before going on to Haiti, the Dominican Republic, Boca Raton, Fla., and then home to Highland Park. in November. LOOM No. Manhattan Shoe Sr eat. SOON Hines Lumber Sunnyside 446 ies sass 38% Co. .... 344% Tavern Pigati’s Juke 21% 2544 ........ 33 .... 29% 30% ............ 29% 30% Silver Dollar Tavern .. 274% 20th Century TV ........ 25% 324% 34% Mathe Boxes 27 Builders Vienna Sausage Co. .... 22 38 High Series, Team Manhattan Shoe & Hat Shop ........ 887-892-801—2580 Hines Lumber Co. .. 782-784-792—-2358 High Series, Individual Wayne Jahnigen 238-190-162—590 Nick Avery 181-201-173—555 High Game, Team Manhattan Shoe AR AE SS 00: «ak i ear OR Ti 892 Pigati’s Juke Boxes .................. 818 High Game, Individual Wayne Jahniven :i.3.25.c4sas Pat Cummings ee ea 238 217 Curtain Cleaning How by Specialists @ @ @ OPERATING OUR OWN PLANT BLANKETS @ DRAPERIES SLIP COVERS @ SPREADS FANCY LINENS (hand finished) Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Christian “Health UN iversity 4-7739 You CHICAGO PHONE AM bassador 2-3600 NORTH CURTAIN 7374 SHORE CLEANERS N. Clark St., Chicago Science Heals PEE on her Shop @ @ Furniture Upholstering Repair © HI 2-4086 about! really Frank items worth writing serves marvel- ist, is there week ends. Bay Rd. Highwood. HI 440 Green 2-0440. YOUR OLD SILVERWARE MADE LIKE NEW Most of us have Silverware which we treasure because of its beauty or for sentimental reasons. Perhaps it has become tarnished, marred, or scratched. You'll be happy to know about The Mayhill, Silversmiths, who repair, replate, and refinish flatware, holloware and other precious metal pieces, restoring them to their original beauty and sparkle. satisfaction at money Guaranteed saving prices. DI 2-4020. They call for and deliver. A division of M. W. Laboratories, 1824 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago. NOW IS All home THAT SPRING IN THE AIR lovers tions and porch. are planning colorful Edith and much for Saletra, terior decorator, will assist you in planning the in- be glad to the decora- furnishings artistically and practically. Let her show fabrics, wallpapers, etc. in your own home. She has many unusual and exclusive patterns. Johns. HI 2-1753. DOGS NEED Just the same crowd need St. CARE as people, good 729 the canine food, warm com- fortable housing, and kind care. All of this, and more, is given to the Dogs who Board at Butterworth Kennels. The Butterworths have taken care of Dogs of every breed for over a half century. Surely you can trust your Dog with them when you go off on a trip. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. ©@ SERVICE FIRST ST. Clothes Brush I, Interior ous Pizza and other Italian Foods, as well as the finest of American dishes. Bob Nolan, popular Pian- Are” Refinishing 1666 It’s home Is Where Fine Workmanship PROMPT tizers. or ©@ $1.69 $2.25 Hand Furniture Duster $1.89 Bowl or Tub Brush The whole town is talking about this wonderful complete dinner for $3.50. Thick juicy Filet served with big Baked Potato, French Fried Onions, and tempting appe- house YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. many of you Grace COST FILET MIGNON DINNER AT ‘THE SARATOGA’ new PD SED GHP GD E> Hid Eo CAP GY ED when reductions EXTRA Furnishings in Winnetka. This markdown is_ possible because many are of limited number or even one of a kind. This includes Glassware, China, Pottery, and Gift suggestions. 563 Lincoln. that’s WJJD (1160) Sunday, 7:40 a.m. WNMP (1590) Sunday, 9:15 a.m. thrilled giving OF TO MISS SALE Rath Walefold iT, $2.69 Fiber Broom We'll give you this complete 10-piece BRUSH, BROOM and MOP SET with the purchase of a new EASY Spindrier with POWER FLUSH-RINSE New 2-tub Easy Spindrier does hour. a week’s One wash in 1 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 ony 149” SAVE Tey HURRY! THE $5Q0° SUPPLY IS LIMITED HIGHWOOD AND 2631 Waukegan Ample John Bosselli, RADIO APPLIANCE Ave. Highland FREE Prop. PARKING CO. HI 2-6260 Park At All Times Laverne Cioni, Mgr. (Advertisement) Thursday, February 18, 1954 . Page 9 ae on ,. Goepel and Lake Forest college. Mr. Greco served for two years in the U. S. Of Mss Coopel To Aa Ann be drastic throughout Miss Margot 6-3331. �eT as eyed Mae eee, Mane, eo Mite ah sae as ap a CBee, oh yswee wee ao f Intermediate Members group of Infant _ of ee Te re eT eee ee eaaee To Gree the Intermediate Highland Park-Ravinia welcome 11 the Junior group at their regular monthly meeting next Monday in the Wade street home of Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr. mew Welfare ee will members New from members Aldridge, Mrs. are Mrs. John P. John A. Andrews, Mrs. Mark G. Brown, Mrs. Thomas H. Compere, Mrs. Herbert F. D’- Sinter, Mrs. Norman F. Harvey, - 3 4 COPE Fy OGTR MNT PRLS ELEN fee Es OLE PN pees Regen SABO Rice ARTE OR A ToHee eete e ee HEF ND ‘ehh an Py See vee 6 oh ate vate ey ere RePY! PA: e aot A re SOR apes Rane hy nee LOE IA ACE A Ve ‘ -|Maternity Center's New ) Membe rs Mrs. Carl G. Howard, Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, Mrs. Vernon S. Mortimer, Mrs. Ormas G. Smith and Mrs. Robert P. Walker. Following the business meeting at 11 a.m., luncheon will be served by Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Mrs. John H. Kies and Mrs. George D. Harrison. Later the Intermediates will attend the White Elephant tea for the Thrift shop at the home of Mrs. Richard F. Uhlmann on (Continued on page 33) Leaders To Meet At The Racquet Club The second report meeting in the Chicago Maternity center’s 1954 enrollment drive will be held at the Racquet club tomorrow at 11 a.m. Local members expected to attend the meeting of the 40 Chicago and suburban team captains are Mrs. Theodore H. Buenger of Balsam road and her co-chairman, Mrs. William J. Stebler of Hazel avenue, as well as Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, chairman of the Deerfield unit. Featured ard Fritz, the of Wisconsin, Richfrom who by the center at the request of the Wet Wash House is a lank, dank place, With wet wash slapping you in the face. Sweetest iat Mrs. Day committee. Frederick C. Betts’ Pullman of McCarty of Lake Forest, chairman of the enrollment drive, and her co-chair- man, a Extra sheets, extra Cases, Sitting in their resting places. Extra clothes for which you pay— Waiting around for laundry day! University will be student will tell the volunteer workers of his experiences at the center last December. Each year the center provides obstetrical training for some 300 doctors and medical students through its unique program of “home delivery” for needy Chicago mothers. Students come to the center from three universities —Wisconsin, Northwestern and Chicago Medical school—for this practical on-the-job experience. The “Sweetest Mother and Baby of 1953,” Mrs. Liam S. Rooney of Chicago and her 5-month-old son Matthew, will be special guests at the luncheon meeting. Three of Mrs. Rooney’s four children have been delivered by the Maternity center. The young mother was chosen for the title last October Are YOU living in “WET WASH” house? The towels are scratchy and stiff as tin, And look like something the cat drag: s, The wife is cranky from hanging clothe goes: money And this is the way your speaker medical Mrs. James J. Chicago, will preside at the meeting. Contributions obtained in the first two weeks of the drive by some 450 volunteers will be tallied. Enrollment volunteers from this area include, besides the chair- The happy solution Mr. men, Mrs. Lakeside Bingham, James A. road; Mrs. Alfred place; N. Mrs. Albert L. Griffith Jr., Balsam road; Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Roslyn circle; Miss Bunny (Continued on page 33) | Do My Laundry & (ay of) Y. avenue; Mrs. Jr., Barberry This is T he Way But what a chan Louis =% Call John *. Wiss hus HI 2-3310 dryers . And dries clothes so fast... costs so little to run! COMPANY "The Friendly People” Bride ohn Of Pintle Miss Mary Ann Doherty, daughter of Mrs. Daniel Doherty of St. Johns avenue, was married Saturday morning to Louis John Pantle, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Pantle of Northfield. The ceremony and nuptial mass took place in St. James church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson officiating. A reception was given in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The bride was attended by Mrs. Adolph V. Baracani of Llewellyn avenue as matron of honor and Miss Muriel Frazier of Temple avenue as bridesmaid. Henry Klauke of Northbrook served as best man. Ushers were Schramm of Chicago and here’s a further economy tip to housewives — “save up” your wash till you’ve accumulated quite a bit and have it done all at onc e — it’s a real big dollar saving! You will like our work — our promptness and courtesy — and, most important, our RESPONSIBILITY. For when you deal with us, you’re dealing with a big, wellestablished firm. or Doherty Thomas Borre of Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Pantle are now on a wedding trip in Washington, D.C. They will make their future home in Chicago where the bridegroom is general purchasing agent for the Palmer House hotel. Easy payment terms arranged. Come in and see one of our fine autoGas Mary Fas James matic Photo Pantle Bederman, Mrs. Judson Delaney John and Skokie Valley LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young” Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read them not avail- now! MAPLE MANOR NURSING HOME An and * * * * exclusive licensed HOME for Senile mildly Psychotic Adults Quiet, cheerful surroundings Large, Beautiful rooms Excellent Meals 24 hour Nursing Care Located Main Office and Plant Highland Only the Want 1616 on 10 acres of lovely Countryside 1206 S. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-3414 Libertyville, Il. No Toll Charge—ENterprise 2532 Mary L. Laibe, R.N. Resident Mar. Thursday, February 18, 1954 �HANDLER’S CLEARANCE SALE Including OF Color BOOKS Print Portfolios. Publishers’ original list prices — 2.00 to 7.50! any 2 books for only 94c ea. — any 3 or more books 86c ea. 169. PHILOSOPHY OF NATURE, by M. Schlick. Clear, brilliant discussion of the fundamental concepts of modern science, evolution of the universe, relativity, etc. Pub. at $3.00 ~.............. Sale—$ 2. THOMAS HARDY—Selected Short Stories. The master storyteller’s finest shorter fiction, in a handsome edition. Pub. at $2.75 ............ Sale—$1 171. THE SWISS FAMILY PERELMAN, by S. J. Perelman. Hilarious account of the humorist’s fabulous trip around the world. Illustrated in color by tirechteld:: Pia. Ob: S295. sei iscs evecdcnseas Sale—$1 172. Games and Puzzles—TIME FILLERS, by A. A. Ostrow. Hundreds of entertaining brain-teasers and word games and quizzes, stunts, doodling, etc. ihe: Pubs: OF: $290) is Sale—$1 5. “OOPS! WRONG PARTY!” by Hoff. 130 hilarious cartoons by the inimitable comic genius. Pub. at $3.00 Sale—$1 173. 45 MURDERERS, by Craig Rice. Spine-tingling collection of true crime stories—the Wallace Case, Black Dahlia and many other solved and unsolved murders. Pub, Gt S500 icici c Sale—$1 174. Make Your Own Fishing BAMBOO ROD, by Cc. M. Kreider. Clear, profusely illustrated, stepby-step directions and simple, but complete descriptions. Pub, ot $2.95 <.......-...c0......2... Sale—$1 8. THE SPENDTHRIFTS, by Perez Galdos. Fiction masterpiece by the Spanish Dostoyevsky—a fascinating gallery of courtiers, parasites and knaves in the corrupt courts of Queen Isabella. Pub. at Sale—$1 159. Selling Through Words—IS ANYBODY LISTENING? by W. H. Whyte, Jr. The devastating Fortune Magazine analysis of the art, science and racket of American business advertising. Pub. at $3. Sale—$1 332. Evolution and Extinction—THE FALL OF THE SPARROW, by Jay Williams. Brilliant study of the forces of natural selection which have caused the extinction of many animal species and human races, with analysis of present trends by which more are doomed. Illus. Pub. at $3.00. .. Sale—$1 338. The Harlot A. Barnard. The wave in modern fying detail and WITGTS, PUG WU Killer—JACK THE RIPPER, ed. by most spectacular one-man crime history reported on in all its terrisuspense by the world’s top crime DSO op cesckss cep cadiucssebinueda Sale—$1 57. The Real ROBERT BURNS—Poet of the Common Man, by J. Lindsay. A rare, flesh-and-blood portrait of the man himself as inconsistent lover, tippler and ‘‘social lion.’’ Illus. Pub. at $2.98. Sale—$1 370. THE GIRLS FROM “ESQUIRE.” All the spice and glamour of Esquire’s famous gallery of glittering gals—choice cartoons, stories and articles by Campbell, Abner Dean, Paul Gallico, Hoff and other ‘‘experts.’’ Pub. at $3.95. ................ Sale—$1 374. TREE DRAWING, by F. M. Rines. Practical, profusely illustrated guide to drawing limbs, branches, twigs, foliage masses, sky spaces, etc. Pupwoet: St 00s sta ccna iccilnkc Sale—$1 377. LUCKY—the Famous Foundling Puppy, by Leen & Mackland. The heartwarming Cinderella story of the motherless puppy and her amazing adventures told in 100 photos and charming text. PU, OE BRO. hes ecsti osc ene Sale—$1 61. THE BUSY WOMAN’S COOK BOOK, by A. Williams-Heller. Hundreds of excellent recipes for balanced and delicious meals in 10 to 30 minutes. Pathe, 0 FAO es ecachdc ates vias Sale—$1 379. Introduction to PHILOSOPHY without Tears, by A. Little, S. J. Clear, fundamental approach to the basic questions of philosophy—the nature of truth, reality, free will, etc. Orig. $2.00. Sale—$1 15. Civil War “Joan of Arc’ — EMBATTLED MAIDEN, by G. Chester. Fascinating life of Anna Dickinson—adviser to Lincoln, fighting feminist, actress, Quaker. Illus. Orig. $4.00 ........ Sale—$1 300. John Dewey's Biography of DAVID DUBINSKY. Here, in pictures and text, is the amazing story of the immigrant boy who became one of America’s most important labor leaders. Pub. at $3.75 Sale—$1 304. WILLY POGANY’S WATER-COLOR LESSONS. Wonderful guide for beginners, profusely illustrated in color and black-and-white, with clear, easyTo-fOlOW: GIF@CTIONS. - ..c.062, 066 iid Special—$1 18. CHILE—THE LONG LAND, by C. Beals. Full, up-to-date information on its fascinating history, spectacular sights and tourist accommodations. PR OE SE OO. acc can eis sthpcecdimancecin ees Aided Sale—$1 20. MORGAN DENNIS DOG DRAWINGS—Every Dog Has His Say, by E. Anthony & Morgan Dennis. Charming verse and 58 beautiful drawings of 28 different breeds, suitable for framing. Pub. at $3.00 Sale—$1 312. HUMANITY AND HAPPINESS, by Georg Brochmann. For those who profited from ‘’Peace of Mind’’—a new, deeply enriching guide to achieving true happiness. Pub. at $3.00. Sale—$1 316. South American Revolutionary—MITRE AND ARGENTINA, by W. H. Jeffrey. Exciting life of the soldier, politician, journalist and historian who was Argentina‘s greatest president. Pub. at $3.75. Sale—$1 23. THE WORDS OF GOETHE. The essentials of the philosophy of life and art of one of the greatest minds of the 18th century, in one volume. Pub. Ge Bl POs mc a eae eT . Sale—$1 342. FERDINAND LASSALLE, by David Footman. A new biography of the leader of the German social-democracy in the times of Bismarck. Pub. at $3.75. .. Sale—$1 37. Marshal TITO, by V. Dedijer. The THENTIC inside story of Tito’s break in, fully revealed by one of his closest an exciting and dramatic portrait of the his unique program. Pub. at $5.00. .... 201. NEW ENGLAND LANDSCAPES, 4 large (14”x18") prints in fresh, sparkling color, ready for framing. Pub. at $4.00. All 4 prints for $1 202. DEGAS NUDE STUDIES. Set of 8 magnificent 10x13” reproductions of his masterpieces of figure drawing in decorative tints, eminently suitable for framing. Special—All 8 prints for $1 203. EARLY AMERICAN FIRE ENGINES in Color. Set of 8 ready-to-frame prints, 814'’x 54"’, boxed. Authentic, famous old fire engines, colorfully reproduced. Pub. at $3.50. All 8 prints for $1 204. CURRIER & IVES COLOR PRINTS. Set of 8 ready-to-frame 11’’x14” lithographs, faithfully reproduced from the famous originals. Pub. at $4.00. All 8 prints for $1 205. EARLY AMERICAN CARRIAGES in Color. Set of 8 ready-to-frame prints, 81/''x5”, boxed. Beautifully decorative old coaches, carriages and surreys. Pub. at $3.50, -............... Disa Sauipe tedind vatanaeeicukseecIm All 8 prints for $1 206. EXOTIC BIRDS of Australia and New Guinea. Set of 8 prints in brilliant full color from famous paintings by John Gould. Highly decorative, 9’’x12"’ ready for framing. Pub. at BE br usdesicdscnvalliubacdoudoiliesexc All 8 prints for $1 208. FASHION AND COSTUME PRINTS in Color. Set of 8 gay, colorful Parisian modes of the 19th century, ideal for framing. 10’’x 13” portfolio. Pub. at $2.50. All 8 prints or 1 only AUwith Stalfriends in man and Sale —$1 209. LITTLE OLD NEW YORK. Set of 8 charming 814"’x11” color prints of Broadway, Wall Street, etc., as they looked 100 years ago and more. Pub. at $3.00. ........ All 8 prints for $1. 366. WITH MALICE TOWARD WOMEN, ed. by J. Kaplan. Comprehensive handbook for women haters drawn from the best minds of all time—44 choice and witty critiques by Wylie, D. H. Lawrence, Schopenhauer, Aristophanes, etc. Illus. by TRUPDOr. Puabeee SI0G. csr ie ge Sale—$1 Color. Set of 8 ready-to-frame prints, 81/2’’x 5" boxed, of the old double decker, cable car, horse car, etc. Pub. at $3.50. All 8 prints for $1 30. THE EXTRAORDINARY MR. MORRIS, by H. Swiggert. The incredible life and career of the American patriot and Constitution-maker, Gouveneur Morris, confidant of Washington, Jefferson and Lafayette. Illus. Pub. at $5.00 .... Sale—$1 326. MY MISSION IN ISRAEL, by James G. McDonald. The dramatic, inspiring story of the new nation’s tense first years and its great leaders — Ben Gurion, Weizmann, etc.—told by our first ambassador to Israel. Pub. at $3.50. .... Sale—$1 331. PIONEER’S and founder PROGRESS, by Alvin Johnson. EARLY Thursday, Pub. of the at $5.00. February New School for Social 1954 CARS You Buy The More You Save! These Chandler's Clearance of the nation’s top publishers! very same books and prints you've seen advertised at 2.00 to And here’s a special offer now reduced to only 1.00 each! MORE YOU BUY THE MORE YOU SAVE All brand-new, all editions, all exceptional values—come early, phone or mail are the 7.50— — THE original coupon below! 88. Fiction Package: HOLD BACK THE NIGHT, by Pat Frank. WINGS OF MORNING, by H. L. Davis. ROUND THE BEND, by Nevil Shute. Pub. at $9.00. All 3 books for—$1 89. STITCHING FOR STYLE, by N. W. Link. How to achieve that professional look at home—practical, easy-to-follow directions and diagrams show you how to smock, tuck, shir, hem, etc. With 30 distinctive patterns. Pub. at $3.00. Sale—$1 92. Georgie Price’s ICE COLD WAR. Satirical, sidesplitting cartoons, with captions by Wm. Shakesoeare. C1), Pub, GF S20 Rs ee Sale—$1 94. “606—The Magic Bullet’’—The Story of PAUL EHRLICH, by M. Marquart. Life and career of the great scientist and his amazing conquests of deadly disease. Pub. at $3.50. ................ Sale—$1 99. Treasury of Medical Autobiography — 400 YEARS OF A DOCTOR’S LIFE, ed. by G. Rosen. Intimate, revealing self-portraits by Freud, Schweitzer, Holmes, Zinsser, Drake and_ other great doctors. 429 pages. Pub. at $5.00. Sale—$1 101. tent,” work other VACHEL LINDSAY in “The City of Disconby M. Harris. The strange, meteoric life and of the great author of ‘The. Congo!’ and famous poems. Pub. at $4.50. .... Sale—$1 118. YOUR PREGNANCY, by A. Roosevelt & Leo Doyle, M.D. Truly helpful, practical advice on the important physical and emotional problems that arise. Pub. at $2.50. Sale—$1 119. The West Indies and Bermuda—LANDS OF THE INNER SEA, by W. A. Roberts. Complete, upto-date travelers’ companion, with advice on hotels, restaurants, shops, etc. Orig. $4.00. Sale—$1 120. Henry Ford—THE WILD WHEEL, by G. Garrett. The story of the man, the growth of his fabulous industrial empire, and his great significance for modern times. Illus. Orig. $2.75. .... Sale—$1 122. How to LIVE A RICHER AND FULLER LIFE, by E. F. Magnin. Inspiring guidance towards positive living, by the religious adviser to Hollywood's leading personalities. Pub. at $2.95. .... Sale—$1 128. THE REGENCY STYLE, by D. Pilcher. Beautiful survey, with 130 magnificent illustrations of lovely villas, terraces, gardens and public buildInds: Pab. et Sa 75. oe iN Sale—$1 130. Early America’s ARTICULATE SISTERS. Nostalgic, delightful picture of early New England social life, from the journals and letters of the Quincy sisters of Boston. Pub. at $3.50. Sale—$1 COME OR PHONE! 163. Freud, Toynbee, Huxley, ete. — TOWARD LIBERAL EDUCATION, ed. by L. G. Locke et al. 768 pages, nearly 100 brilliant articles on science, religion, education, and the arts by Mencken, Montaigne, James, Bertrand Russell, Mumford, etc. PUB GO BOO e: stews Sale—$1 381. DRAWN FROM MEMORY, by John T. McCutcheon. The great cartoonist’s fabulous adventures all over the world—Mexico, the Fiji Islands, India, Africa, Europe, etc. Profusely illus. Pub. ot $5.00. Sale—$ 383. Oscar Berger’s AESOP’S FOIBLES. Riotous cartoons accompanied by scores of delightful sayings coined by history’s greatest wits. Pub. at $3.00. Sale—$1 384. THE BOOK OF MAJOR SPORTS, ed. by W. L. Hughes. The rules, playing techniques and strategy of baseball, basketball, football and track, with hundreds of invaluable hints. Illus. Pub. at Oe saan aso deescass blip easees Sal 388. HOW TO MAKE GLOVES, by Eunice Close. Fully detailed, step-by-step instructions for the beginner, with fifty excellent show-how illus. Pub. MEE RE Sock soak vcnoekoldaenanendnplonsanlet seemless Sale—$ 391. NEW BODIES FOR OLD, by D. Nye. Easy, pleasant, relaxing exercises for women, designed to correct posture, relieve tension and __ provide poise. Tis,’ Pub. at $2006 20-<2:5.-...c0..0 Sale—$1 396. Sholem Asch’s EAST RIVER. All the drama, struggle and passion for life in New York’s melting pot is vividly portrayed in an exciting novel by the author of “The Nazarene.” Pub. at $3.75. Sale—$1 601. Sholem Asch’s MOSES. Tremendously forceful, deeply inspiring portrait of the great Lawgiver, richly painted against the colorful backdrop of the Chosen People’s Exodus from Egypt to the Promised Land. By the greatest Biblical storyteller of our time. Pub. at $3.75. -....... Sale—$1 603. Psychiatric Novelist—S. WEIR MITCHELL, by D. M. Rein. Interesting study of the life and work of the noted 19th Century psychiatrist-novelist, with examples of his case histories and how they were incorporated in his fiction. Pub. at $3.50. Sale—$1 608. Backbone of Education—The Nature of THE LIBERAL ARTS. By John E. Wise, Ph.D, The importance of the arts and classics as aids in attaining a fruitful life, shown in this powerful indictment of modern education. Pub. at $3.50. Sale—$1 610. Alexandre Dumas’ JOURNAL OF MADAME GIOVANNI. Highly imaginative and _ intriguing adventures of a beautiful young Frenchwoman in the exotic Pacific and frontier America 100 years ago, inimitably told by the great storyteller. Pub. at $2.98. Sale—$1 USE THIS COUPON FOR MAIL ORDERS 645 CENTRAL HI 2-3100 in Please Whe Add stories of HOUNDS—Stories of the MILLBECK Hunt, by Gordon Grand. 19 exciting the -............--..-------++-- Sale—$1 | by a master 18, TROLLEY 74. Football in BIG NINE, by H. Roberts. 50 exciting years of fighting football, with actionpacked Zuppke, Grange,a. Nagurski, Harwon, et6.stories le; of Pak oF 08.80" Sale—$1 The Re-| More send me the books and portfolios whose numbers | have entered below: 72. INDIA From the Dawn, by M. Ruthnaswamy. Vivid portrait of the land, its people and all the forces which have shaped the modern nation. Pub. at $3.00. Sale—$1 THE rich, adventurous life of the midwest farm boy|85. who became a soldier, fighting journalist, scholar | American search. AMERICAN The 100. CHICAGO—MEDIUM RARE, by Bob Casey. Served up with generous portions of wit, nostalgia, bizarre characters, this is the story of what Chicago life was like at the turn of the century. TUNIS, ONS ES us esnes ee Seelssb cade ssbebasadcds Sale—$1 ART & DECORATOR COLOR PRINTS! 210. % hunting raconteur. field and Pub. race course, at $5.00. told Sale—$1 FOSS ok aks Be at ei pees A a eae fino ee eaeuk backed inp aie caaeaes scan nea Lanann ----- ~~ 22a nn nnn nn nnn nn nn een n nen nen tn ete n ee en teen nen sane senennensensnsnnemec sen seetancesanan son acneascasasemanaae BOMB. <Licesconne BO ied cites x CR gion sck Ais gadba teens sacbsee dns coviniinnn Ghia agi habia Ailtiieeain etait �Sell Handicraft At West Ridge ‘Fun Fair’ FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS On Both Conventional To Build . . . Buy . . Homes Low Rates on Newer Prompt, FIR/T G.I. Plans . Modernize and Refinance .. and Apartments Homes Long Terms Courteous Service FEDERAL AND LOAN and A//OCIATION . /AVING/ OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOL MADISON /TREET MAjestic 3-0084 DRIVE The Life You Baivanitetin some of the handmade items to Ss sold Saturday afternoon at West Ridge school’s ‘’Fun Fair’ are, from left to right, the Mesdames Frank Lustig, Brandon Hanck, Richard Marshall and James C. Errico.The entire community is invited to attend the fair, which will open from noon to 4 p.m. Proceeds will go to benefit the school. CAREFULLY— Save May Be Your Own! 2 oe ees + Just Price this Beautiful New Pontiac! Never has a low price bought such quality and performance! Do just decision FINE-CAR POWER things that Pontiac and you'll is your make best a fast and Le ee) ae aaa renbe very eee See acai! Ge Chieftain. Pontiac You'll pleasantly surprised at its spectacular performance and its marvelous ease of handling. Look around you at all the features that speak of quality — luxurious fabrics, fine-car appointments, extra conveniences everywhere. And rethat Pontiac’s quality is most reputation for evident Power Steering, new Power Brakes, new Electric Window Lifts, DualRange Hydra-Matic Drive, special pendable, economical life—assurance that Pontiac’s low first cost is matched by an absolute minimum of operating and maintenance expense. Comfort-Control ditioning. 1949 12 Seat and Air Con- i indi Sat Cipiilainil in its Now acknowledged price Pontiac! Learn this very long, — EVERY (Br anywhere quality or finer perform- near Pontiac’s omg ithe so low that ll of Pont wonderful new power ek arilipend fees ie eae oe dels of many makes. you would for cules ; : k Come in at your first opportunity. Drive Pontiac and _ you'll want it. Price Pontiac and you'll buy it! vous FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN°’T A BEAT de- significant MARCHI BROS. |. Highland Park ST. JOHNS AVE. DON'T MISS DAVE GARROWAY fact: You just can’t buy more ance member conveniences—improved firm buy. Pontiac offers all modern power and driving Page CONTROLS*— two PONTIAC HIGHLAND 2-5030 FRIDAY, 7 P.M.— WNBQ— CHANNEL Thursday, PARK, ILL. 5 February 18, 1954 �Benefit To Be Held Pinpbles Dlins At Sep Mrs. Wedding February 27 Miss Louise Carani, open Miss Carani by Kathryn Louise held from are tial parties honoring will road White Elephant shop. The fete will be 2 to 4 p.m. to to attend. bring a They White are Elephant or other item suitable for selling at by the Thrift shop. Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith man of the tea. sists of the of is chair- Her committee conMesdames Horace Penny, Peter McHugh, Harold Gif- ford and Donald King. : The following members have been asked to pour: Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, Mrs. Mead Montgomery, Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey, Mrs. Francis M. Knight, Mrs. Howell W. Murray, Mrs. Stewart on Bur- Ferry Hall Alumnae association has asked Harvey S. Olson of St. Johns avenue, president of the Oison Travel organization, to speak at its benefit fete March 3 in Sunset Ridge Country club. Following luncheon, Mr. Olson will present his travel talk using his book, “Aboard and Abroad,” as a guide. Mrs. Frank G. Hough of Waverly road is working on the ticket sales committee, and Mrs. Walter E. Willard of Chicago, formerly of Hill street, is assisting with ticket sales promotion plans. In keeping with the “bon voy- age” theme, one of the awards will be several pieces of donated luggage. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. not avail- Read them now! Johnston and Mrs. John H. Kies. prenup- Miss Uhlmann Oakmont the invited asked trip to Florida, the couple will be at home ton avenue. There have been several F. on Members of the three benefiting organizations—Infant Welfare, Northwestern University Settlement and the Woman’s auxiliary— Storm Lake, Iowa, as flower girl. Mr. Carani has asked his brother Mario of Glenview avenue to be best man. His nephew, Carl Carani of McDaniels avenue, will be ring bearer. After a wedding for the Thrift sisand Woodke Uhlmann’s home Talk By Harvey Olson tea, which is given annually by the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital for the benefit of of will be attended Carani, her future as maid of honor, Monday Richard her Monday daughter Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Carani of Burton avenue, is completing plans for her marriage February 27 in the Church of the Immaculate Conception to Joseph Carani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Carani of Glenview avenue. The 4:30 p.m. ceremony will be followed by a reception in the American Legion Memorial building. Miss Dina ter-in-law, Mrs. '|Ferry To F eature Carani in recent weeks. Mrs. Delbert Meyer and Mrs. James Oberlin of Deerfield together with Mrs. Oral Kost of Highwood, the former Edna Wilner of Kimball road, entertained at an alphabet shower February 8 in the Meyer home. (Continued on page 24) Cataracts A cataract is a cloudy formation that develops on the lens of the eye causing blindness. Cataracts partial or complete may appear at any age. They are common among elderly people. Complications be- @ MORE EXCLUSIVE WHIRLPOOL BENEFITS! — fore birth, heredity, and injury are FEB. FRIDAY VAL UE DAYS all AND Hand-printed linens — ditional floral design. $7.95 yd. SATURDAY ONLY sail cloths —- mohairs. Tra50’ wide. Reg. $6.95 to $1.59 yd. Also Everglaze chintz in discontinued patterns. Reg. $1.75 yd. marquisette. 36’’ wide. rayon 2 yds. for $1.00 Interior Central Ave. & Green Store Hours: 9:00 A.M. P. M. — of such a condition,.. @ Easy, accurate new Guide Surgery restores eyesight in about ninety per cent of all pa- @ Unsurpassed savings of soap, water, fuel—with Suds-Miser. tients, @ New control of every operation tell us. and it is a necessity, for should the cataract be allowed to remain it will in all probability destroy the entire lens of the eye. 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Visit us today and talk it over. @ Full size—39'% inches wide 14 cece the balance in small monthly payments to suit extra-high speed unit Page OW ag COMPANY Clean and Fact ag a LIGHT BULB Thursday, February 18, 1954 �po eT in Sie Alfred Blomquists attend the FA Pee The Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Blomquist of Pierce road celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday at a dinner party given by their sonin-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Kelvin Churchill of Braeside road. Although their anniversary was February 10, it was decided to hold the party on Mr. Blomquist’s birthday. Guests included Mr. Blomquist’s sister, Mrs. Charles Lindgren of Chicago; Mrs. Blomquist’s sisterin-law, Mrs. Frank Lindgren of Chicago; their son-in-law’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Churchill of 1256 Forest avenue; their son-in-law’s mother, Mrs. Guy R. Churchill of Chicago, and their grandson, John A. Churchill, son of the Jack Churchills, and Mrs. Churchill of Evanston. to - Moker eh a ao ae is ee sep r et eres Ae ae “ AR Se SOR Swing Club Dance Set For Saturday Celebrate Golden Wedding Saturday Unable nea fete Swing the will third club Highland take in dances, Park place at 9 p.m. in Chicagoans” music. a series of sponsored Woman’s Saturday TO eo ey burn, four by club, starting the clubhouse. “The will provide dance TE meee ecg Re Ae Mr. Rete Te Pee ee rer yet and Mrs. James The final dance of the has been set for May 8. matter or sell you'll tion your best what you Peery ao Se } want to * ok buy sec- ae oy Vigo r TEE jhe} s ; Ae ae. ‘ y ij AE ae Paget ; Ae; ei ED ay he kT P Lee Pele oes ng Se RED, WHITE and BLUE M. season find the Want-Ad market are WA Le es oF Tibbetts of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Peterson of Sheridan road and Dr: and Mrs. Frank Trangmar of Lakeside Manor road. No Chaperones for the evening will be the chairman, Mrs. G. M. Harris, and Mr. Harris of Bannock- ed Ml For HI place. CENTER PIECES This Week-end’s Party For The Best In PLOWERS 2-3420 653 Laurel Avenue. were the Blomquists’ youngest daughter, Mrs. Frederick Bowe, and Mr. Bowe of La Canada, Calif., and their son and _ daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs, Alfred T. Blomquist of Ithaca, N. Y. Dr. Blomquist is professor of chemistry at Cornell university. In addition to John Churchill of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Blomquist have six other grandchildren. Mrs. Blomquist was born in Malmo, Sweden, coming to the United States in 1891. Mr. Blomquist’s birthplace was Rydaholm, Sweden. He came to this country in 1893. The Blomquists were married in the Swedish Immanuel Lutheran church in Chicago where they lived until coming to Highland Park 11 years ago, They are members of a branch church, the Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran church, Chicago. Mr. Blomquist retired in 1948 as president of the H. M. Stevenson company, a Chicago tailoring concern, after an association of over 40 years. He holds memberships in the Illinois Athletic club, the Swedish Club of Chicago, the Independent Order of Oddfellows and a Chicago Masonic lodge. The Blomquists are planning a trip to La Canada in April where they will-visit their daughter and her family. Highland will meet Park Royal Wednesday Neighbors at the home of Mrs. J. A. Plomb at 231 Jeffrey’s place, Highwood, at 8 p.m. There will be a brief business meeting with a social hour following. T’s a record-breaker in more ways than I one—this spectacular CENTURY. It’s a record-breaker in power-to-weight ratio—with the greatest power-per-pound figure in all Buick history. It’s a record-breaker TRY MILLER‘S DELICATESSEN 685 Vernon FREE Glencoe Delivery 2585 VIENNA HOT CORNED BEEF in horsepower-per- dollar — brings you more power than you get in any other car in America at the price. 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To give you getaway with imme— cruising and hilldiate response “Aboard and Abroad” A Professional Guide to ITO WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM and How to Get 1732 First Street your Hlustrated by Cy Ferring ...736 pages HARVED Publishing Company 1 North La Salle Street * Chicage 2, iifinels Thursday, February uick, Kleebur by Harvey Olson, famous 18, 1954 «| t4 Ine. 7 HI 2-4800 } Page 15 a Eee SAL TES ee ea Beene) otem b �Sopegemnte — Waldings — Clb Now Mostl VY for WOMEN Candidly Fashion Speaking INFANT WELFARE JUNIORS TO ATTEND WHITE ELEPHANT TEA Show, Tea Planned By Vassar Club On March 21 Vassar Club of Chicago an- The Junior groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Monday. nounces that its annual spring fashion show will be held March 21 at the Casino club. Proceeds from the show and tea will be given to the scholarship fund. Plans were recently started for the benefit at a luncheon in Chicago which followed the regular monthly hoard of directors meeting. Among the board members present was Mrs. Spencer R. Keare of Linden avenue. Highland Park members of the club are the Mesdames Alfred S. Alschuler Sr., Herman F. Anspach, Thomas Creigh, Robert L. David, Robert S. Engelman, Herbert J. Friedman, Edmund Froehlich, James R. Frankel, Daniel N. Gutman, Mildred B. Haessler, Ferdinand Kramer, Edwin J. Kuh Jr., Theodore Winter and Miss Esther J. Kuh. Mrs. James C. Snow, general chairman of the recent style show and card party sponsored by the philanthropy committee of Ravinia Woman’s club, is congratulated by Mrs. Harry Van Ornum (right) on party’s success. Mrs. Van Ornum is a past president of the club. Wiss Vancy Also members are ex-Highland Miss Nancy Moulton the former Marilyn Oakland drive, will serve as flower girls. Mr. Garrett’s best man will be John P. Barriage of Chicago. Ushers will be John Straub of Lakeside place, John W. Little of Midland, Mich., William Morris, a student at Purdue university, and Miss Moulton’s brother, Bruce, who is attending the University of Minnesota. A reception in the Highland Park Woman’s club will follow the 4:30 p.m. ceremony. Mr. Garrett and his bride will then leave for New York City where they will board a plane for a wedding trip in Ber(Continued on page 17) Philip Dorough Named Veep Of Sigma Phi Philip E. Dorough, and Mrs. E. Lewis Wade street, was son of Mr. Dorough of recently elected vice president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity at the University of Colorado, according to an announcement from the school. A Highland graduate, majoring tion and ROTC. He Park High home a short time ago during the university’s semester vacation. Page 16 school Mr. Dorough is a junior in business administraa member of the army was meeting, Lynn the Ahrens Parker after their side place, who first engagement of to Madison Lt. III, USAF, John was Miss announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frederick Ahrens of Hinsdale, formerly of Sheridan road, at a bar shower given Saturday night by Mrs. James Templeton and Mrs. Ronald B. Evans of Hinsdale in the former’s home. Lt. Parker was here on leave for the party from Graham Air Force base in Marianna, Fla., and for the buffet supper which followed for at Northwestern university where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Lt. Parker was graduated from Trinity college last June. He was affiliated with Theta Xi mid- fraternity. The April wedding will take 10 in the Hinsdale church at 4:30 p.m, place Union It will be fol- lowed by a reception in the Hinsdale Golf club. The destination of the wedding trip and the couple’s future home will depend upon Lt. Parker’s orders which he will receive shortly before the nuptials. as Mrs. H. F. Penney outfits modeled by two (right) stops to admire the spring of the club members, Mrs. Robert Mrs. J. Gordon Smith. Mrs. Penney Churchill (left) and painted the murals depicting Spring.’ Donald Boyntons Enjoy Holiday In California theme of party, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Boynton of Hawthorne lane left Saturday for a six-week holiday in California where they are staying at The Inn, an hotel in Rancho Sante Fe. They will be joined this weekend by the Ralph A. Bards of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park. The Bards have been in California since last Thursday seeing former Highland Parkers in San Francisco. The couples will return home by way of Point Clear, Ala., where they will stop to see old friends. Daughter Born To John H. Rosenheims “Paris in the To Celebrate Wedding Rich- The D. Dean McCormicks will give one of many prenuptials fetes March 28 when they entertain at a luncheon in their Linden avenue home. Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills Sr. of Sheridan road and Mrs. (Continued on page 17) at the home at 465 Lake- will be assisted by Mrs. Stewart Johnston, Mrs. George Postels, Mrs. Adolph Lundin and Mrs. James Barton. After their separate business meetings, all groups of Infant Welfare will attend a White Elephant tea sponsored by the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital at the home of Mrs. Richard F. Uhlmann of Oakmont road from 2 to 4 p.m. which will also be attended by members of the North- western Settlement. A piece of brica-brac will be the entry fee to the tea. All items donated Monday will go on sale at the Thrift shop the following day. * * * The Junior board meeting was held last Friday in the home of Mrs. William C. Woll at 1211 Crofton avenue. Plans were made for the forthcoming March Fashion Parade when members of both groups will donate the clothing they model to the Thrift shop. New board members of the Junior groups are Mrs. Pierre Martineau, president; Mrs. Ralph B. Mack, first vice-president; Mrs. George K. Ford, second vice-presi- dent and sewing chairman, who is assisted by Mrs. Loren C. Moore, Mrs. C. C. Hatcher Jr. and Mrs. Willard B. Dunham, as co-chairmen. Mrs. J. William Gooch is third vice-president; Mrs. Benjamin Armbruster, recording secretary, has as her co-chairman Mrs, Stewart Johnston. Corresponding secretary is Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., who is assisted by Mrs. John H. Harmon (Continued on page 23) Sojourn In Southwest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. D’Ancona Moraine road will return to Highland Park after spending Biltmore hotel early next three weeks in Phoenix. week at the Monday Monday dale, at the Desert Inn, Scotts- Ariz., where Celebrating their son they with and are guests. them will daughter-in-law, be Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stein of Red Butte Ranch, Aspen, Colo., and sons-in-law and daughters, their Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Nath of Hazel avenue and Mr. and Mrs. John Steele of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Nath have been in Scottsdale since last Monday and will return here March 1. Stein the Lin- Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence M. Stein of Woodbridge lane will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Uhlmann, of home on 50th The Steins were married in Chicago and lived in Winnetka from 1909 until 1930 when they came to Highland Park. Mrs. Stein is the former Viola Wurzberg and Mr. daughter at the Price M. Steins Mr. and Mrs. John H. Rosenheim of Princeton avenue announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jill, on February 9 in Michael Reese hospital, Chicago. Mrs. Rosenheim is the former Audrey ard Uhlmanns of Oakmont road. Mr, Rosenheim’s parents are the Harold N. Rosenheims of Bob O’Link road. F. Group II will meet of Mrs. Isaac S. Riggs Coremony from which she was graduated, and has maids. Catherine and Gail Longhi, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank of years gather William esses. Miss Ahrens was a sophomore at Highland Park High school and her fiance a junior at Lake Forest academy when they first met. The bride-elect continued her education at Bradford Junior college, the former Jeanne Washof Fairview road, as brides- Longhi Spring ficer arrived in Hinsdale Sunday morning where she met her future daughter-in-law’s friends at a brunch in her home. Cahn. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horace Moulton Jr. of Oakland drive, the bride-elect will be preceded up the church aisle by Miss Jean Howard of Lakeside place as maid of honor and Miss Jane Herbert of Winnetka and Mrs. John Dubac Preece of Boulder, L. ee Seven ie Parker Jr. of Rye, N. Y. His mother Chicago, selected five attendants for her marriage ceremony March 6 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church at which she will be wed to Gordon Scott Garrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Jack Garrett of Valley road. Colo., burne Wd I will Mrs. coln avenue south with Mrs. William Sturgis, Mrs. Donald King, and Mrs. C. L. McAvoy as co-host- of Vuptials Allen oh Sea young people at the Ahrens’ home. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Moulton March oLynn Parkers Mrs. Louis J. Sterling of Winnetka and Mrs. Edward Rapkin Selects Attendants Evo Wiss Group of is the retired president of Lawrence M. Stein company, manufacturers of industrial machines in Chicago. They have eight grand- children and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare (left ) and Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. (center) were other them is Mrs. George the style show. members who modeled Straub, club pianist, who Thursday, in show. With played during February 18, 1954 �ur Lenbee: Mary nn Phils Will Whd Saturday Dr. and Mrs. George F. Eisen- brand of 234 Green Bay road left yesterday for Los Angeles to at- tend the wedding thur, and Miss of their son, Ar- Mary To Meet On Monday | _ (Continued John Downey former Mrs. Ann Phillips of Greensboro, N. C. The wedding will take place in Los Angeles Saturday. Young Mr. of Milwaukee, the Mansfield, Ralph Cleary of Sheridan road, will be hosts at cocktails and supper April 8 in the Mills’ home. The senior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare society will meet at 10 a.m. Mo day in the home of Mrs. Spencer The rehearsal dinner will given by Mr. and Mrs. Parker Keare, 1270 board meeting be Jr. April 9 in Hinsdale. Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. Clinton of Dale avenue will give a brunch on the wedding day for out-of-town guests and the cede bridal ens and Mrs. party in Hinsdale. the Linden A avenue. at 10 a.m. will pre- regular meeting. Assisting Mrs. Keare as co-hostesses Riddle, Hugh Mrs. are Frances Mrs. J. Nosek, Theodore John Mrs. Stev- D. Hazen. — Eisenbrand, a graduate of Bradley university in Peoria, was in service for several years and now is employed in Los Angeles. He is a SPECIAL | Highland Park High school graduate and was well known for his football and basketball playing during his school years. His fiancee is a stewardess for an air line. The couple will make their home in Los Angeles. We Will HP Woman’s Club To Give Formal Dance A “black and white ball” TWO FOR Clean: @ Ladies’ Sweaters @ Men’s Sweaters @ will be Ladies’ Skirts the third in a series of four High- Mark A Rolle 31d Miss Bobette hs Whd Condon In Hane Vuptials The engagement of Miss Bobette Haimsohn, daughter of Mrs. Morris Haimsohn of Denver and the late Mr. Haimsohn, to Mark Alexander Rolfe III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe Jr. of Beech street, was recently announced. An early June wedding is planned. Miss Haimsohn is a junior at the Haimsohn was hostess at a kitchen shower in her former home. Mrs. Carl G. Howard and daughter,. Jean, a bridesmaid, gave a miscellaneous shower and luncheon in their home. Mrs. Robert M. Bridges of Oakland drive and Mrs. Charles Bates of Lyman court gave a luncheon and miscellaneous-pantry shower yesterday in the Bates home. land Fling dances sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s club. The formal affair will be held in the club house at 10 p.m. February 27. George Burnett and his orchestra will provide the music. Mrs. Theodore D. Hazen is chairman of the dance committee, assisted by the Mesdames Marvin L. Anthony, Henry C. Fordtran, Wyatt Jacobs, V. E. Lawrence and John B. Wilbor. ONLY WEEKS (plain). 2 «« $1.00 From Feb. 26 to March | NERS CLEA DEERFIELD | AND TAILORS 810 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. Miss Moulton (Continued muda. They from page will make 16) New Ship ‘n Shore blouses to greet a wonderful spring day and Mr. Straub will be host at a dinner party home. February Miss 27 in Herbert his and her parents, the Frank Herberts of Winnetka, will give the rehearsal supper in their home on March 5. Fetes honoring the _ bride-elect were recently married Hayward, given Mrs. by the Victor newly Frumkin Calif., who, at the of time of the party, was Miss Sue Ottenheimer of Groveland avenue. She @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID ei QOTOGR, a ww WEDDINGS 3 S @ COMMERCIAL S7. x = 1. Neat stitching in contrasting color trims this tailored broadcloth with neckband collar. Navy, red of You ATE noled . enter- taining will be continued Saturday at a stag party to be given by Mr. and Mrs. Garrett at home. Mrs. Frank L. Frable Sr. of Deerfield will give a linen shower Wednes- parents’ 2.95 | their future home in Chicago. The round of prenuptial A PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Thursday, February 18, 1954 black. eo wedding is a joyous occasion... a happy beginning of a shared journey. First step in outfitting for it is the selection of your paper trousseau ... invitations, announcements, enclo- sure cards, informals. It is important that you choose well and in this choice we offer the advice and counsel of our stationery department. Here you can buy in confidence that we have been well schooled in correct forms and usages. PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. 350 arnétt « Co. University of Colorado from which her fiance will be graduated in June with a degree in business administration. Mr. Rolfe prepared for college at Highland Park High school. A member of the navy’s ROTC unit at Colorado, he will be commissioned an ensign upon graduation. 6 LEEDS JEWELERS Corner Central & Sheridan Highland Park 2-2028 2.A pretty-lady blouse in linenlook rayon, daintily trimmed with crochet. White, navy, aqua, beige, Black. ‘a ; | =| �5 ni eee “3p Pe oye ie br ee oy Pe eae ay ey Robert To Lecture Before HP Music Club E. Rietzes daughter, Gail Leslie, was Highland meet Bannockburn child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. instructor at Ft. Sill, Okla. Mrs. Ryan left Highland Park Tuesday to go to Oklahoma to see baby, her first Elected Pledge Miss Mr. Judy and grandchild. President Laegeler, Mrs. Lester F. March. of Old home Mrs. Trail 2 of Mrs. Myles is H. chairman daughter of Laegeler of _ Logan avenue, was recently elec_ ted president of the 29 pledges of in _ Laegeler | | Highland June. ; was Park graduated High from|ing, school + osu at . AOS fre7 ee, ’ Ber } ee Me Cp ee phe eee HEM ee iwork alized Veterans’ Valentine Hand the Edward Dressler of the af is last writing and lecturing. He re-| cently was given a grant by the Austrian government to conduct! f Ls : ES ss Mrs. Samuel Wittelle, left, and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Sr. of the North Shore Women’s auxiliary of the “52” association, admire valentines made by patients at Downey veterans’ hospital. The valentines were fashioned from materials furnished by the auxiliary. for one semester Academy of Music publish various books. ’ ; at the|such as Wilhelm Furtwangler, and to| Rudolph Serkin and Roger Sessions. His subject Dr. Jonas’ work is highly recom-| be “The Knowledge mended and endorsed by musicians|the Performer.” Wednesday of Music l Women and V | a ti en Has c ine ontests Members of the North Shore Women’s auxiliary of the “52” association recently held valentine-making contests at Down- h b ey Veterans’ hospital and nearby McIntyre Veterans’ hospi- be ! “ tal. The a auxiliary filled valentine-making EB es which the their entries, The P a Be Ee Ww R Re : N E R 9 S h lf 0 l a RE S I Z c Cc O r S Cc c t t c S Mrs. a ‘a 1 ie. : e take the ; sighs . 9 out of / SIZE. all-in-ones ; give wad pi e fine corsetry. Here is more comfort than you may have Rated 6h ford ono coivehlotta: ; specially the pected perfect to ne ; fit a — = stretch satin elastic. Side zipper closure. In pink, sizes 35 to 42, pi nero Entries Todes, Mrs. Maurice i a " whom regularly to visit the help enter- tain the ward patients. The commit- tee includes Mrs, Samuel Wittelle, Mrs. H. Baron Moss, Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff and Mrs. Helen Hirsch, is rte, sides are Leno, average or long. Judge all of Highland Park. F i Myrtle hospitals to find tirm Parkers ducting the contest parties by her scaled° to basic for chairman, She was assisted in con- into its own in these artful new o" works Prizes were awarded by Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger Sr. of Broadview avenue, North Shore auxiliary : % association Paradise and Mrs. Herbert Schaffner, also of Highland Park. The shor t waisted figure comes 4 from constructed Judges at the Downey hospital contest were Mrs. John Freter, Mrs. Arthur Chapman and Mrs. H. Baron Moss of Highland Park. Judges at McIntyre hospital were a i patients “52” ‘Highland A ES 150 kits with materials, the happiness of hospitalized veterans 52 weeks a year. Members pay dues of $52 a year, and these funds are used to provide cigarettes, parties, games and other entertainment for the veterans. i _ : back is Auxiliary members now are gath- ering materials to fill kits from down- which the patients will make Easter bonnets for another before Easter. 22.50 contest just : Ee 2. g marquisette aC BA be nylon with slimming Leno sides, concealed boning in front. 35-42, average or long. 18.50 ’ Delicately embroidered bust cups. a cae We ot offer fitting In The nylon white tunities. section is filled with facts and golden Don’t miss it! oppor- IMMACULATE ; room Want-Ad interesting CONCEPTION attention Deerfield and expert advice without charge, as always. By aut ‘ = oe Rt. Rev. and CHURCH Green HI 2-0202 ot Bay Roads P. Morrison sto Rev. Rey. at ag mY ms Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Sundays—6:15, Holy bot fd Be rE me ; r . Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursday 9 to 9 through Saturday. en ‘Page 18 MASSES 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon eat 200, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, ne Saturdays, Holy | S Group will ForHospitalizedVets FS 4 a ie i é will Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Pur-|college. His contributions to the due university. A freshman stu-| musical life of the United States|classes dent in the school of science, Miss| have been in the fields of teach-| Vienna | | ¥ Hi spi club p.m. Sart 1 The program will consist of two groups of songs by Audrey Amick, soprano, accompanied by Alma Galassini; and a lecture by Dr. Oswald Jonas, prominent Viennese musician, who now lives and teaches in Chicago. Mrs. Amick, who is soprano soloist at Bethany church, will present songs in French, Italian and English. Dr. Jonas, a resident of this country since 1938, was a former teacher at conservatories in Berlin and Vienna. Since 1941 he has been professor of theory at Roosevelt H. Rietz younger Mrs. Rietz is the former Nancy Ryan. Cpl. Rietz is a communications the Music at ey afternoon. Raymond J. Ryan of Clifton avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Walter _ of Woodland road. The Park Wednesday Te a i Oswald ones born February 11 to Cpl. and Mrs. Robert E. Rietz, former Highland Parkers now living in Lawton, ~ Okla. The baby is the couple’s first _ NT eR Te Cathe eT en Te ON a Daughter Is Born To BA - e Dy z= Se : 8:1 seein Eves. of First Days 4:00 and Fridays 7:30 end p.m. Thursday, February 18, 1954 �Leo Sheridan e Bonnet, YWCA Suggests Do you want a new Easter bonnet—one that is just right in shape and size to flatter your new coiffure and harmonize with that new outfit? Then why not enroll in the millinery class beginning at the YWCA tomorrow. Mrs. David Suttle, experienced in showing how to give that individual touch to each chapeau, will instruct a limited group in a series of seven lessons on Fridays at 10 a.m. The first session tomorrow will be spent on a demonstration of hats to be made and materials to be used. The series will cover the construction of hats in the popular spring braid and straw material, as well as the _ tech- of covering fabric to semble. match a frame your in own a tion may be obtained by calling the “VY” at HI 2-6911. Monterastellis Entertain Party Fifty guests attended the buffet supper party given February 7 by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Monterastelli, 1968 Second street, in honor of the christeningof their 6-weeksold daughter, Sharon Jessica Maria, that afternoon at 1:30 in Immaculate Conception church. Father Bernard E. Burns officiated at the baptismal service. Party fant’s guests aunt included and the uncle, Mrs. rry He Duffield Jr. 1928 Second street, sncsegenyeatecerensinal a Dessert Bridge Wednesday Leo J. Sheridan of 833 Dean avenue was elected chairman of the board of lay trustees of De Paul Campbell Chapter guild, Order of Eastern Star, will give a dessert Harry Duffield Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Duffield Sr. of 340 Briar lane, was recently discharged from university in ing at February Chicago’s 8 at a Union bridge meet- Guests League party the at 1 p.m. Highland are welcome February Park 24 YWCA. Woulfe Marine tour service club. Mr. the year to attend. Sheridan of succeeds Chicago. He Henry has was F. ment been served in 1946, Since 1950, he has a member of the board of trustees, which is responsible for the management of the university. as a member of the board of lay trustees since the board’s establish- in in corps after of duty which Korea separated San and at Francisco = a Japan. Treasure Bay and the near He island is now s HI 2-3500 three- included at home. Mr. Duffield expects begin work on the North Shore | JOHN B. NASH CO. | to in 1891 Sheridan, Highland Park | future. Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! A Grand Prize A Day Is Being Given Away! Head For Your Dodge Dealer Right Now! 2 Weeks Away with Double Pay! and the use of an Elegant New 54 in- Ar- media Gardella of Chicago and Charles Passini of Highwood, who are her godparents; Silvia Fraulini of Highwood, maternal grandfather, and Mrs. Clara Monterastelli of Is en- Enrollment will be limited in order to insure an opportunity for individual attention to each member of the class. Further informa- At Christening Chapter Plan Discharged From Miitines Of De Paul Advisory Board Raster nique Eastern Star Head Dodae! 40 Grand Prizes paternal TO grandmother. The Monterastellis also are the parents of a son, Gerald Mark, aged 4. CELEBRATE 40 GREAT YEARS OF DODGE DEPENDABILITY! (A GRAND PRIZE A DAY FOR 40 DAYS) %& 2 weeks’ vacation for two anywhere in the U.S.A.! *& All expenses paid— meals, hotels, resorts, air or train transportation! *& New '54 Dodge at your disposal the SAFEGUARD YOWR CLOTHES whole time! %* Dodge doubles your pay for the two weeks! (At least $300.00) %* An additional $500 “fun money” to spend or save as you please! PLUS... 1000 cash prizes — 25 a day! It’s Fun! It’s Easy to Enter! Take your "Vacation Preview Drive” in te greatest Dodge car in 40 great Dodge years No time to waste! Yesterday’s contest is over, today’s is going on, tomorrow’s is coming soon. Win a grand prize vacation for two by discovering the wonderful things about the new 754 Dodge: Stunning appearance depends upon smart clothes. Keep your clothes smart longer the ALPHA way—the sure way and silks of preserving you the woolens AAA PROVED cherish. StaNu AAA PROVED set more in Oils PERFORMANCE records WINNER— for acceleration any other American DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Natural Dodge topped all 8’s in the famous Mobilgas Economy Run. PATENTED Restores WINNER— ECONOMY Dodge than car in history. AAA PROVED ENDURANCE WINNER — Dodge set more marks for endurance and stam- ina than any American car in history. Look at these ‘Vacation Features” NEW! NEW! NEW! NEW! New honors came to Dodge for its record-breaking performance in official AAA runs. The Dodge V-8 has Dodge PowerFlite fully-automatic transmission Stepped-up 150 h.p. Red Ram V-8 Engine Dodge full-time Power Steering Dodge Jacquard upholstery fabrics . been The roomiest, readiest, most reliable car near the price. ‘See America in the finest Dodge ever built. DODGE V-8 OFFICIAL PACE CAR! selected as Official Pace Car for the 1954 indianapolis 500-Mile Race. First’ Your Friendly Dodge Dealer Can Help You Win! See Him Today! Your Friendly Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Brings You—Danny Thomas, ABC-TV. Bert Parks in “Break The Bank,” ABC-TV. Roy Rogers, NBC Radio. Medaffion Theatre, CBS-TV._ Cloth AL CLEANERSA TAILOR VAN 1943 ST. JOHNS AVE. GUILDER MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 19 �, SMART MOV E Ta Third Buy X-Ray Equipment For TB Hospital Daughter Their third daughter, Jamie Kay, j}was born January 8 in Passavant hospital, Chicago, to Mr. and Mrs. Orrin L. Bernstein of 791 Marion avenue. Their older daughters are Ellen, 6, and Karen, 3%. The grandparents are Aleck Bernstein and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hirsch | all of Chicago. | Return Henry From Fishing Benjamin Davidson of 211 Lincolnwood road, Walter Smith of | 1388 Forest avenue, Edward Hyman of 759 Green Bay road and Philip Missner of 1355 Sheridan road re-| turned recently from a 10-day fish- | ing trip to Key West, Fla. They | Hakanen 754 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 caught to bone fish which they plan | mount. DIRTY A check for $7,500 from the Jewish Consumptive Relief society was presented recently to two Highland Park men for the Winfield hospital, Winfield, III. Above, left to right, are Dr. David B. Radner of 1251 St. Johns avenue, medical director of the hospital; Mrs. Marie L. Novak, executive director; Mrs. Ernest Hochfelder, president of the JCRS; Edward S. Weil of 345 Cedar avenue, president of Winfield, and Mrs. Samuel Kart, JCRS Earning Fund chairman. The money will go toward the re-equipping of an X-ray laboratory at the hospital, STREET DIRTY FEET which DIRTY CARPETS is devoted Citizens to the treatment Committee, Interracial Group To Have Award Dinner The DIRTY SEAT Evanston Interracial council and the North Shore Citizens committee are joining together to sponsor an annual Brotherhood Award dinner to be held next Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in the First Methodist church of Evanston. At the dinner individuals, organizations and businesses who have evidenced an earnest desire to bring about bet- Buy HEALTH at a discount of tuberculosis. ter intergroup honored. relations will be Nominations for awards are invited from individuals and organizations in the North Shore communities, In Highland Park award suggestions will be accepted by Mrs. Bernard Joseph, 206 Belle avenue, HI 2-4570, who also has tickets for the dinner at $2.50 each. An outstanding speaker will present an address at the dinner, followed by presentation of the awards. The Evanston Interracial council, Move Here William D. From Chicago Weinberg, who is in the wholesale poultry and egg business in Chicago, and Mrs. Weinberg moved from Chicago into their new home at 313 Marshman street February 1. founded in 1924, is one of the oldest of its kind in the United States. The North Shore committee, founded a decade ago, promotes brotherhood in the Lake Shore communities from Evanston through Highland Park. Soiled rugs are a menace to your health. Colds, sinus and asthmatic attacks are ‘house dust’’ allergies caused by irritants in dirty rugs G upholstery. A CLEAN HOME IS A HEALTHY HOME Make a date for cleaning in February and save 10% 20%. Get our estimate and see what you save. to GREATEST oc0.0ne EXPERIENCE YOU EVER HAD! THE LEWIS COMPANY Phone— Winnetka You 6-2388 can — For Details be made Slender Now! with amazing Slenderella! YOU'VE FOUND IT AT LAST—"‘amazing Slenderella’’—designed at one of the leading universities—to IMPROVE POSTURE— give you a WONDERFUL LIFT—TAKE OFF WEIGHT. We do it EVERY DAY—we'll do it for YOU. You will be a dream come truel ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO —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. come drive a Treat yourself to a FREE TRIAL 2351uP OPEN 9 A.M.TO 9 P.M. © COMPLETE PRIVACY ¢ TWO DOLLARS PER VISIT WEEKLY BUDGET PLAN NO DISROBING © NO EXERCISE VNO ELECTRICITY WNO STARVATION DIET 195 HP on New LONDON * NEW YORK LAKE 1115 ANdover 3-1642 EUclid 3-2420 1740 FIRST ST. * BEVERLY LOOP: OAK Sherman 30 West Washington PARK: EVERGREEN Page 1743 20 650 Lake PLAZA: at Dearborn, Street, 95th (free parking) Opp. Town & Western Rm. Hall (Lower Level) HILLS 6 DA accnne CH RYSLER Come drive it today! . . . same matchless “power team” . . . same record-breaking performance that set a new all-time endurance mark at Indianapolis! 235 HP FirePower V-8 engine plus PowerFlite: most automatic of all no-clutch transmissions! This amazing car covered 2157 miles in 24 hours to win the coveted Stevens Challenge Trophy in the world’s toughest stock-car test. Now come see why... in your driving life, too . . . the power of leadership is yours in a beautiful ’54 Chrysler! Full-time Power Steering and Power Brakes oy 8-5464 ° CHICAGO and PRINCIPAL CITIES EVANSTON: Yorker POWERFLITE [INTERNATIONAL ; ~~ on Imperial and New Yorker De tuxe' Rs. ©* 54 MOTORS. Inc. HI 2-2500 AN GA 4-2400 Thursday, February 18, A 1954 �WANTED! by MOTORS, LAKE Authorized Park's Highland Inc. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer a1 SED CARS IMMEDIATELY! NEED Hard Tops — 2-Doors — 4-Doors Convertibles — Station Wagons OUR CHICAGO USED CAR LOT NEEDS ‘EM NOW! Because we're the only Highland Park auto dealer who owns a thriving Chicago, used car lot, WE NEED Everyone who visits our Chicago lot wants a prime, North-Shore-driven, YOUR USED CAR. . . NOW! You’ve got one and used car. we want it! WE’RE READY TO PAY TOP PRICES Here's your chance to get rid of the car you're driving. a brand new At the prices we're paying, you can easily afford car. COME IN TODAY Please in now. don’t wait! We You'll be doing need 97 cars immediately! This is the chance you've been waiting for, so come both us and yourself a big favor. (If you can’t come in, phone us. . . our buyer will come out to see you.) LAKE 1740 First Street MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK Inc. HI 2-2500 Peskal Thursday, February 18, 1954 �CAMP EQUIPMENT SPECIALISTS IN CAMP SUPPLIES : Buy Direct c CAMPERS’ Have Honor Court A was 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED school. It coincideed with Boy Scout week. Awards were presented to the following Scouts: Jay Feinberg and John Rap- HEADQUARTERS Suppliers to Scout Groups, Camps, and Campers. _ Buy proven equipment of finest quality. The Best for the Least. @ All Nylon Sleeping Bags 6 Ati T of Tents @ Cooking Equipment @ Beds — Mattresses Many Other Items Write or Phone for Free 19th St. Scout; Jimmy Albin were were rank Lipman elevated of and Star Richard to first class; presented to Stephen Polat the District Boy Scout First Aid Meet held recently at Fort Sheridan, which qualified the troop to participate in the big council meet held February 5. The troop captured two A’s, one for the Cobra patrol and one for the Mystery patrol, patrol Chicago the lack and Stephen Gumbiner. Troop 38 captured three A’s Catalog! Bishop 7-2020 or HI 2-6890 received Michael Freedenberg advanced to second class and tenderfoot badges J. CHAPMAN & SONS 2606 W. court of honor for Troop 38 held February 9 at Braeside paport and one B for the Hawk in that meet. 8, Ill. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! ity Welcomes | HP Cartoonist Troop 38 Boy Scouts oppor- Given Citation By Defense Dept. New Cub Pack 43 Jo Fischer of 1082 Lincoln avenue south, creator of the cartoon “From 9 to 5” which appears daily in 94 papers, recently received a citation from the U. S. Defense department, signed by Charles E. Wilson, secretary of defense. The citation, which was given to Mr. Fischer as the result of a seven-weeks’ junket to Europe last spring by 12 cartoonists who made appearances at various military hospitals and bases, read as follows: “The Department of Defense presents this certificate of esteem to Joseph Fischer for patriotic service in providing entertainment to members of the armed forces in Europe during the period 1953.” This is the second citation recently awarded to Mr. Fischer. Not used ; The institutional representative is Charles Simpler. Frank Lennox is chairman of the pack with Frank E. Dubach, assistant chairman and James Inglis as Cubmaster. The pack committee includes A. D. Swift, Julian Hirsch, D. J. Harris, Herbert Alholz, Harvey Cousens, and the Rev. Charles U. Harris. Also work done in connection with the sale his Lion badge, Edwin Kemp, Bear; long age, he received one from the U. S. secretary cars of the of Treasury treasury for bonds. Russell Winters, Mark Dubach, AIlen Inglis and Mare Nathanson, Wolf badges. The latter three also won a gold arrow each. Charles Sanperman and Glenn Harris also earned gold arrows and Larry Bernstein was given a silver arrow Before Study Groups Are You William C. Cornells Are Parents of Third Child Their third child, a daughter, Pa tricia Norem, was born February 3 in the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cornell of 1801 Southland avenue. Their other children are Susan Christine, 5, and William Allison, 2. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Iver J. Norem of Roland, Iowa, and Felix M. Cornell of Cambridge, Helping THE right! priced pack. Mothers. Assist Mrs. Charles G. Mason of 1414 Forest avenue spoke recently before the Collector’s Study groups of the Winnetka and Wilmette Woman’s clubs on collectible English ironstone. wsed led by Avery Jones, Scoutmaster, conducted a flag ceremony in which colors were presented to the Den mothers are Mrs. J. A. Curtis, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Lennox, Mrs. Dubach, Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Willard Hemsworth. Boys to receive awards at the initial pack meeting were James Oppenheimer who won Talks . Cub Pack 43 was welcomed into Trinity Episcopal church’s Scouting family Tuesday night when Explorer Ship 43, led by Lewis Taylor, skipper, and Scout Troop 43, HRART right! CAMPAIGN cars we know right, make were treated your wisest right, serviced used RENT YOUR FORMAL WHERE SOCIETY'S BEST DRESSED MEN RENT THEIRS car buys! Here’s why we can offer you used cars with a known record of careful use: The great majority of our new car customers are repeat customers. We know ~ Pat they are WELCOME WAGON responsible people who take good care of their cars. And, since most of them depend on our service work, we know their cars get regular, factory-approved service. When these cars are traded in, they make the best possible used cars, good for years more of economical, desee our selection. We can show you cars oe you want, at the price you want to pay, at your Make him your Ave. Other Stores: Sevth Side | Ook Park S21 E 47th St. | 1119 Westgate KEnwood 8-4700 | Village 8-2900 SILVERWARE tx: MADE LIKE Let our artisan silversmiths restore your marred, scratched or tarnished flatware, holloware and other precious metal pieces to their original beauty and sparkle. You'll find the car Plymouth Dealer’s. Eelecgier 1718 Sherman DAvis 8-6100 —A HAVE YOUR OLD that have been treated right, and we’ve priced them right! your Plymouth EVANSTON loop Seuth Shore O77 G. MoteH. | 2200 E 7Ist St. Aiboen! LPT | Bide Pert 3-4800 pendable driving. If that’s what you’re looking for, come in and @ Cutaways ®@ Strollers © Summer formals All accessories Guaranteed satisfaction at money- WA saving prices. 7 EPAIRING EPLATING EFINISHING 4 VA headquarters for used car values] Wy t i Call Mr. Berlin, DI 2-4020 for free estimate, pick-up and delivery Vp SILVERSMITHS division ef M-W Laboratories, Ine. 1824 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHICAGO 47 Dickens 2-4020 A Thursday, February = pia 18, 1954 �SEK Pe Sa THM OMT e ay a Men ce mr. oe hETee enth In fan t W elfa re ; S ard page from (Continued eS rea 16) CN AT eae a i ain L. head station Af Re AMOR Rademacher assisted Churchill. Jr. tad Wee as ee Mrs. chairman iets bs aeaAP Oe CAL ES BOL PONE Ro is_ and E. RTE ne Ry Pee Peeteeee fe ak Oye a me publicity | chairman. Robert} Mrs. by Carl eg ome Parker is| her assistant| Treasurer of Group I is Mrs.|is Mrs. E. Edwin Hansbrough. Woll and treasurer of Group II is| Sydney Graham, assisted by Mrs. James W. Barton. Mrs. Rich-| Kenneth Larrance is Thrift ee a : ee a kg PE Re ees ; F. James luncheon Griswold chairman, Jr., OI ED re Eee eet AES EEee membership Other posts include Mrs. John R.| Clements, eer rington Mrs. | Postels, co-chair-| rr EG re OSES chairman, oe TRE me Ee SF aeEL Mrs. Har- G. Yost, co-chairman; Mrs. telephone chairman, Pee PROM 7 ACte on apet ae“eanHet) Make Mrs. Robert J. Christopher, co-chairman; | Ads Mrs.|man; Mrs. Eugene E. Mance, meet-| Mrs. R. J. Mrs.|ings, Mrs. Richard F. Drake, co-|man, Mrs. shop| chairman; Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe, | chairman. : aE RG A eine week before ; ‘ soaks up Makes road all new shock Ford front before a a — | riding and suspension it reaches handling | you! aa easier! Tue “oLp” ROADS won't seem the same with Ford’s new Ball-Joint Suspension “paving” the way for you. You'll enjoy a softer, more level ride because Ford’s new system allows greater shock absorbing movement of the front wheels. Handling is far better, too, not only on turns but on the straightaways as well. That’s because conventional kingpins have been replaced by simple, sealed ball joints that won't stick or bind. No other car in Ford’s field can equal this modern ride— because no other has Ball-Joint Suspension. Seals out dirt. You can forget road splash because dirt and water can’t get into the ball joints in Ford’s new front suspension. Each of the four joints is effectively sealed by a unique rubber-and-metal shield. This means that contact surfaces of each ball and socket remain clean—wear is kept to a minimum. You'll enjoy Ford’s new-car feel much longer to compensate automatically for any spring-loaded are joints because ball wear. Front wheels hold alignment far longer than with conventional systems. Ball joints can’t stick or bind. Steering remains consistently easy. HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, TES Noe: Ie Od February , A 18, 1954 a Agile new performance, too, is yours in a 54 Ford. Whether you choose Ford’s new 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 or 115-h.p. I-block Six you get the quick response and smooth, quiet operation of a modern overhead valve, low-friction deep-block engine. And no matter which of Ford’s 28 new models you choose you enjoy recognized style leadership—with clean, modern lines . . . sparkling new colors .. . and harmonizing upholstery fabrics and trim. cordially invite you to Test Drive a We | TV, FORD é | Eliminates 12 wear points. Ford’s Ball-Joint Front Suspension eliminates 12 of 16 points of wear found in conventional systems. Rubber-bushed supports at inner ends of suspension control arms not only reduce the number of wear points but also insulate chassis from road noises. Keeps that new-car feel. GREAT ie ide! tay ewest Ride on the Road! revolutionary THEATRE : a your | laying youthe Fords New Ball-Joint Suspension gives This ” wits tink ae geits ha ti APR gy 6 he Myi ee a ee Want the read to it a habit every Naegele, points chairHarris G. Beck, ooh Rea (WNBQ, 8:30 "54. P.M., THURSDAY ) MOTOR ie u i, or CO. F a al HI 2-8640 Page 23 �Carani Wedding : FORD OWNERS DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR Body & CO. Paint 1877 St. Johns Shop HI 2-0734 Legionnaires page A miscellaneous shower was given on February 10 by Mrs. Steven Mocogni and’ Mrs. Michael Mocogni of Highwood, Mrs. Guido Galassini and Mrs. Louis Santi Jr. of Ravinia road, and the Misses Rena and Bruna Menoni of Glenview avenue at Mrs. Santi’s home. Mrs. John Kinsey of Deerfield and her daughter, Pamela, feted the bride-to-be at a luncheon last Thursday at home. The guests included the fourth graders at the Wilmot school, Deerfield, who are taught by Miss Carani. Mrs. John H. Warton of Deerfield, mother of a fourth grader, feted Miss Carani at a tea yesterday in her home. Guests included the fourth grade mothers, who presented the bride-to-be with a silver tea service, and women members of the faculty. Miss Carani prepared for college at Highland Park High school. She was graduated from the State University of Iowa where she was a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Her fiance also studied at HPHS and was awarded a degree from Chicago Technical college where he was affiliated with Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity. Sponsor Swedish Travelogue Nels Dahl of 1155 Ridgewood drive will present a travelogue on Sweden before an open meeting of Legion Post Invites Public To 2 Parties Scandinavian Fraternity of America February 26 at 8 p.m. The meeting in the VFW hall is open to the public free of charge. word Highland Park American Legion post has scheduled this month two parties to which the public is invited. The Cab HOFFMAN first set for ADJUSTABLE next Saturday the facts LOUVRE “order In our own shop. We also install te insure a per fect fit. She ters are a com plete window G covering ..+no shade, cur i taln or drapery neede Before about to 1847 Second & HEATING BERRY DUNNING Me HI Telephone Estimates, t. 5659 N. LINCOLN SERVICE St. 2-0268 PRESENTS 10% Get Acquainted Of, DISCOUNT during January and February on the cleaning of upholstery and carpeting, repairing and moth proofing. Party On the night’s AVE. committee party are for Fred Saturday H. Bjork, chairman; Peter J. Duskey, Henry C. Eitner, Louis F. Haberkamp, Karl P. Marx, William J. Rectenwald Jr., Miller W. Schreiner and Walley Treichel. ‘Highland Park’s Gold Rush of 54” is slated for February 24, 25 and 26 from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. The Legion committee announces that California Mrs. Houseguest W. T. Ellsworth of Ala- mosa, Calif., has been visiting here for several months with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth of 1641 Northland avenue. entertainment will include fishing, “balloon busting,’ golfing, target shooting, dart gaming and other games of chance and skill. Both parties will be held in the Legion Memorial building, Sheridan road and Park avenue. FREE! SHOE LACES... at WILLCOX FOOTWEAR RUBBER FOOTWEAR—25% to 50% Off Drastic Reductions on Other Shoes Why Buy Shoe Laces? Just stop in and pick them up Willcox (No FOOTWEAR, 335 BESE Park Avenue ERASERS Obligation) Inc. @ SERENE Glencoe, RRR Illinois PES ARERR GLENCOE 2308 SBR ee The Barrington Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS INTERIOR HOME SERVICES protects, brightens and completely cleans all your fabrics, woodwork and walls with Nationally Ap- An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the North Western Station. Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection. For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 Accredited upholsterers and carpet craftsmen assure you the most skilled and reliable workmanship obtainable. Work guaranteed! Phone MR. FREDERICK for FREE ESTIMATE — Deerfield 543 INTERIOR HOME Telephone—Deerfield 24 Rush” This special offer is made to acquaint you with our complete and convenient Home Cleaning Services. proved modern methods and machines. Page Please Open Evenings Plenty Parking Space MASTERCLEAN Special clean 5 correct with modern, period or traditional decor. i] Measure your __Il windows aad bring In the sizes for an estimate of cost. McDONALDS PLUMBING Both square and modern dancing will be featured from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and refreshments will be served. Admission is $1.25 per person. 3 a eo! let us give ime Tested C&L Hoffman Water Heaters! you “Gold for the Gold Rush party to be sponsored by the American Legion post 145 25 and 26 in the Legion Memorial Home, Sheridan road, are Fred Bjork and (left to right) Karl Marx, Herman Leuer, William J. Rectenwald (seatJuul, post commander, and Bernard P. Sheehy (wearing top hat). night, is a hard times affair. takes the Guess out of WATER HEATER Selection For f Tuning up on February 24, (behind piano), ed), Edward N. the Rehearse 13) SERRE Xe from pe SRR RRR (Continued 543 SERVICES Deerfield, Illinois Thursday, February 18, 1954 �Eversharp AT WELCOME } TOALWAYS {| ¥ BALL PEN i Fagud 3 And Extra Black Refill $1.49 Retractable ele. Hee ee fe | Tissues pack Pen & 50c Refill. BOTH Se of 24. SALE FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL AVE, THURSDAY, Dall Gussie Limit Quantities (Limit 4 packs) " ‘Olive Tablets ST, Actual Juiceof 3% Oranges si: af, Orange Juice ¢ ei Rich ‘‘Cordial-in-Cream” 1. 4° SCOT 59° Chocolate (§“<=2..| Cwwuwwuuuy” (Limit 4) 89: Bottle of 25 FREE! |-ounce OXIDE ‘ OINTMENT AYTINAL SPEED or OS ~ a <i SHAVE, th g SBC i including including B-12! — rane tae | TRY PO-DO Lather Bomb ple 28 =:| SUPER SHAVE for only Value! ,»A well balanced vitamin formula. 68 a Jumb are oe EEN Eversharp Injector 52.25 Bottle 25 FREE! Lasting , sees * . Geriatric VITAMINS MINERALS With The Large Bottle of 100 a “Color LYSOL Disinfectant Cleans, deodorizes Toned” oe it's SARDI cag" LIPSTICK! | Bee are CURAD BANDAGES # : 33.. lidoaes weight, ds ucien Lelong INDISCRET ok Haunting scent. So pitibering., 39 Beau 1 29 greas een MERTHIOLATE Tr. 1-oz.. sais antiseptic. 29° PEPPERMINT _ Essence, U.S.P., %4-0z. . eeetre or 69° : ti February 18, 1954 PHOTO FINISHING ™ © Quality © Servic Inhalant with it. 98° | Stops by itself. Ez Pint. iq cl : itis Specials: §=i@AAxe PICIORY SHNEES ge , r s “gl | : , FerTTaTe FAT fig exssre> er Sater Variety shapes . 59 5c CIGAR Bull Durham2 33 610° 3 for 10° = SACK TOBACCO | SPECIAL! : ot PURGE. ee.” Thursday, i 7 Rely on Walgreen's \ 2.50 19 a . Vaporizer P 33° PIPES =C $1 VALUE briar. Hair Dress Never Qe ™ The large size. Press tolight.... Kreml 62 29° SODAMINT ‘ «Antacid tablets. 100's. 47° 16-0z. KAZ Imported Garlic Parsley ASPIRIN j of 100.. fate ne 719° | flacon ... 12 fi BAYER Oe ANTISEETICQc Ft& sotte CREAM BUY 14-07. COPOGRE Limited . “ounce LIGHTER1 98 HILTON model. new:® ff Standard Toke AFTER 50! ALLIMIN TABLETS LISTERINEi 4.75 HAND ; | .? & Sore Throat. = Barbara Gould Ey SMO — Large 75c¢ Size ne x : . Clocks. Watches. Plus Fed. Tax on Toiletries, Luggage, Billfolds, capsules . 6- wie Bauer & Black in Nicene 10s | ce Kirid to live! Cc Tin | a “OZ. Plastic, Value SHOP BAG 3 Yiramins With Bottle 100 Get II vitamins 3 T & 2: 19> ) wworwshie ee 4.50 3° oD 2°) . ‘a ay $80 Napkins dw Ne | 2%.43° tant,(Limit dats "FDC 2) oe a as Cc Pure chocolate! owe eth Car t 36°) (Limit 1) Tree-fresh flavor —instant frozen! =) hiitte | Be 4‘ Suppositories fen s Pocket . Box 50. . . $1,59 Page 25 �MOSER Mrs. Paul L. Day, 1037 Central avenue, has been in Coral Gables, Fla., for a month visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Dillon Sr. and her son Paul Jr., who is a freshman at the University of Miami. Mr. Day and the couple’s daughter Peggy will join them in Coral Gables, March 25 for a three-week vaca- SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for college women A new class begins on day in each month. t Bulletin 27 East Jackson T Blvd., the Golden Circle Feted By Woman’s Club Visits In Florida first Mon- free WAbash 2-7377 SHORTHAND hicago tion. Boi e> \ Schools over 400 ‘TYPING Easy to learn ABC OPTIONAL’ Shorthand—120 omese WPM in (2 nights a week). classes beginning March Register NOW 1, and March ee ent Service only 6 weeks. Day School—12-16 weeks Night School in cities. a5 arene for Pa ai. 15. TUITION Members EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 SHERMAN AVE. UN of the Golden Circle were entertained recently at a party given by the HighShown above during a pause in the festivities are, left to right, Mrs. William Guyot, Mrs. Fannie Kinolt, Mrs. J. Gordon Smith, chairman of the club’s social service department, Mrs, Carl S. Wolf, chairman for the afternoon, and H. E. Keys. land 4-3004 Park Woman’s club Kups in the Recreation center. Egg Cup Collecting R. J. Loewenthal Jr. Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae will have a dessert program at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. John F, McGuire Jr. in Winnetka. Mrs. Leon Kranz of Evanston will address the group on the subject, “Collecting Egg Cups is Fun.” Reservations may be made by telephoning Mrs. Robert Churchill, HI 2-4203. Commissioned Ensign In Navy January 29 In College Play Crane Caris, S. Caris of R. A highly son of Mr. and Mrs. 48 Valley road was specialized organization adequately equipped to serve efficiently your North Shore Suburban real estate needs. Consult 344 Park Ave. * Glencoe 2600 Richard J. Loewenthal Jr., son of the senior Loewenthals of Waverly road, arrived home last Thursday from Hanover, N. H., where he attended the winter carnival weekend at Dartmouth college after his graduation from the Navy Officers Candidate school at Newport, R. I., on January 29. Louise Loewenthal, a junior at Pennsylvania College for Women in Pittsburgh, was there to see her brother receive his commission a member of the cast in last week’s production of the Iowa Wesleyan college Civic theatre, Mount Pleasant, Iowa. The play, Jean Anouilh’s “Antigone,” was presented in the college chapel on three successive nights. | AIRLINES’ EVANSTON TICKET Nine pickup models, 12, 94, and 1-ton sizes, 642, 8, and 9-foot bodies. The nine new International pickup models are proved all 3 ways! Proved BEFORE they’re built. AFTER they’re built. And IN SERVICE. You get proved power! The great Silver Diamond engine gives you peak performance —at lowest cost. You get proved stamina! —— > Get the News! Internation- Alex Dreier “Man Waukegan Road, i offers FAST I. CONVENIENT als with all-steel bodies are built for years of service. SERVICE You get proved comfort! Ride in the famous Comfo-Vision cab and see for AMERICAN Everything for an airline passenger! yourself. FRanklin;2-8000 Schedule Get more pickup for your dollar. Convenient terms available. Let us show you the new Internationals! ae 9.8900 alieiad DEarborn 2-5711 ticketing to any destination; modern waiting room, on the Go,” daily NBC Radio, sponsored by INTERNATIONAL Northbrook renee reservations, Financial 6-5300 HOURLY Harton 7.1601 NORTHWEST MOSHE SERVICE TWA From Evanston, 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. DEarborn 2-7600 From Airport, 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. RAndolph 6-9600 Northbrook information, DELTA C & S Truck Dealers, REILAND and BREE, Inc. 1415 OFFICE 74 UNITED sae a i ¢ ‘Standard of the Highway” Page 26 Financial 6-5700 Church and Orrington Avenues Open 8:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily as ensign. Ens, Loewenthal will leave this week for a naval base near Yokohama, Japan, where he has been assigned to duty. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Dartmouth college. except Sundays and Thursday, Holidays February 18, 1954 �} Advertised Grocery and 4 Perishable Food Prices fo change subject with the markets. @ _ te Sat AT NATIONAL! MORE SAVE AND UP STOCK TO INVITATION AN = .J a Sing NE you setter \) SAVING Natco Hawaiian get of your | extra choice can for Ic foo Buy 8, CanGet 1 Teday U.S. feel py 8 ae Be. wed Graded Government pacckers meat and grading retalle buy, fs es ne h = images te imply eee Beef is you you com . not that only trae and ¢Ground Beef 2 69° 4 to 8-Lb. Sizes Qc ‘Picked 4 We. 1% 1° wi get value. produces Top Me at the or beST a ik nam eorn saa acon Flavor. At National markets you get both Ssieervas Get money at Nation aa pe laa fod beat—pius it na Gorned 7m U.S. te af Can February Markeefer's 18, 1954 sic neal ee |” 3 1% Yan Camp's oa serve Packedin a tus tomato sawwee and eS 10" | Chunk Salerno's Finest 12= 1/4 =1| packedet peak Packed in a bee free shopping Finest Hillcrest A favorite © yf and Del Monte Brand CHEESE 5 FOOD 6 ef ‘ -young RED SALMON 9° | a: f R Pesteurized iend Be ocessed In Caught in ie yefey-coold waters F . a Kingsford Gorn Starch Pkg. rie 15° Red Pie Cherries. . 2%Cans 2 Abe Lux Detergent ores ‘go 29° Palmolive Soap... i et re RED ee —Clean Washed— : U. S. No. 1—Clean Washed— csbrook Dakota Red” 59° 3 i O° 5 9 Grown Rhubarb ..... Lb. Florida—80-90 Size—Temple Fresh Sno-Ball Fancy Calif. Large Size Heads 45° auliflower we Texas Washer. Grown— Clean as 578 Central Ave., Highland Park 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield PRESETS ¢ {9° Oranges ..... in 39° si —Medium Cabbage aCe Washed, Styl Shrimp ‘ mieo O a 20°| te California 39° POTATOES $:°-25¢ POTATOES" 39°a resh Dates, tx 20° . u. 35° 59° = U. S.No. 1—Clean Washed—All Purpose—Pinebrook Dakota 1 Pinebrook Oakots Red sows th Oe Veal. Summer Sausage i. coth’s Quality 49° Breaded and flavor Brand Kippered Herring. . 3 ion 25° Pocket Roast . uw. 29° Advertised Meat Prices Effective Thre Sat., Feb. 20 Thursday, to Kosto Puddings... Oss, 29° ,» 65° Shoulder Roast 2-Lb. 2% Skiniess Frankfurts coatete BATHROOM | BUTTER TISSUE | COOKIES Waxed Paper. .... |WEAL SALE}: Rump ° teat. Gaheinns ! extra Leg of Veal Pine With American Charmin ne {00 aoe Skinless . ° 2start VEGETABLE SOUP Perfect slices, every one Lb. 3 9 Bacon Sliced kelberry’s Old Fa 20 or Orchard Fresh Campbell's SLICED PINEAPPLE jee aie erent HA MS cold. COOKED | PORK & SPAGHETTI | BEANS 2501" — CHICKENS Cae hot or ee 4 Ms. _PLUMS Beltsville Hen Turkeys». S9° STEWING woe Franco BARTLETT PEARS Choice Sirloin Steak<*:'7 9c Genuine won Von Penwald Standing Rib Roast oy, 59° Fancy Boned Fancy 00 | PURPL : Green Beans 8 cans you 3 Ready mene aan Garden Fresh ‘yi: Golden Corn Circus Brand xe: Golden Corn like. For every Swanson's for $1.00 only Garden Fresh Sweet Peas if you A 46-02. Cans Standard Tomatoes Fine Quality Ready to serve ight it morning, AMAZING SPECIAL OFFER! and and TOMATO JUICE _ JUICE Ser any 8 cans Meat You MORE Dole Buy Luncheon CHOPPED | CHICKEN or TURKEY BEEF 7 = 4" 194-07 1° hae HN. SERVING pr iy hes re >t “dish alue a nal Stor ous a # - Wilson's nc SALMON [it |= 5 Style WHITE MEAT TUNA FISH CHINOOK TOS ATE Chunk tenella SCN Starkist Brand River Columbia e)}° NOD 10° {-Lb. Cello Bag Advertised Produce Size Heads—Fresh Spinach . coe a Grapefruit. . 5° Lb. te and Ten aa Crisp & 25° ; Meri 49° Prices effective thru Sat., Feb. 20 Page 27 �Giants Hope To Beat Proviso For 3rd Place Tie In League A split By Harry Halton last weekend gave Highland Park High school cagers an excellent chance to wind up in a Suburban league third place tie this season, provided that they triumph tomorrow night in Proviso’s gym. In the standings, Waukegan, Niles and Proviso for third with the Giants; New Trier and Oak Park are tied are tied for last position. Tomorrow night, the Trojans will face the leading quintet, Morton, and the Bulldogs are scheduled to face Evanston, a top contender for first spot. DUFFY'S TAVERN TAKES PLAYOFF IN CITY LEAGUE Duffy’s Tavern had to fight ball league, defeating the Highland Park Moose 69 to'59. After scoring only 24 points in the first half, a fiery half time pep talk by coach Bill Kelly resulted in the Duffy men storming back and burning the nets for 45 points. With Chuckie from Fran for Schramm hitting under with 32 points and Stahr shooting from outside 19, Duffy’s pulled away early in the fourth quarter to establish their victory. Fred Heimsoth led the Moose with 17 points, followed by John Newman with 11 and Jim Graver with 10. Starting Monday an elimination tournament will be played among the eight teams of the City Basketball league. Scheduled to play Monday at 7 p.m. is the Haven and Ravinia Standard, followed at 8 p.m. by Biagi Clothing and Kennedy’s Garden Spot. Duffy’s Tavern and the Highland Park Moose drew byes and will play the win- ners of these lowing two games the fol- week. Driscoll The Highland Park High school sophomore cage squad came from behind in both games to down Evanston and Waukegan last weekend. In the Evanston game, Highland Park took a 12 to 8 first quarter 18 more points in the second quarter, holding a 30 to 18 half time lead. Evanston closed the Highland Park lead to 7 points, 43 to 36, in the third period, and with one minute re- maining to play in the final period took a 49-48 lead. But in that minute, bano hit on a jump Charlie Sab- shot, Pete Rid- dle made a layup and Bud Stackler made a free throw to make the final score 53 to 50 in favor of Highland Park. George Moran of Highland Park came through with 17 points, while teammates John Swan, Pete Riddle and Donny Carlson each made 9 counters. Beat Bulldogs In the Waukegan game, Highland Park took a 14-11 first quarter lead. But Waukegan came back to make it 25 all at the half, and in the third quarter, the Bulldogs rolled on to take a 40-36 advantage. But Lose To Evanston On Lincoln’s birthday, the Giants lost on their own floor to the Wildkits of Evanston, 48 to 38. With two minutes left to go in the first half, John Ugolini coped a 12-point drive to put Highland Park out in front, 20 to 19. Two charity tosses tied and switched White the managed High- Stack and Jim February Pacing the Bill Bernardi winners’ with attack 27 tallies, was while teammate John Walters hit for 11, Lew Krienberg, 9 and Jim Carlson, 8. Sid Rosen led Beth El with 7 points. In a close, hard-fought contest, the Warriors saddled the Bermudans with their first loss in round two, 33 to 30, and gave both crews a two and one record, one notch below the undefeated Pentagons. Ronnie Stackler was the big gun for the Warriors with 8 baskets and was aided by Jon Ruby with 8 points. The improved and well balanced offense of the defeated Bermudans had Steve White with 12, Dave Boyd, 6, and Lawrence Schnadig and Brandt Ross each hitting 4. The Bananas kept in contention for second round honors and only one game off the pace by routing the Alrons, 57 to 27. Tom Stirsman tallied 19 in the winners’ potent attack while Sherm Keller and Lee Straus each hit for 14. Bob Nachman topped the Alrons. with 8, followed John by Burgess Don with Nichols 6 and markers. Schedule Tuesday, February 23 7 p.m. Bananas vs. Grizzinokks 7 p.m. Ravinia Shoe vs. Pentagons. Wednesday, February 24 7 p.m. Beth El vs. Bermudans. 8 p.m. Warriors vs. Alrons. High school’s the fourth made put spot in their meet Their Ray Geraci Named Chicago Cardinals’ Promotion Ray road J. Geraci has director cago of 1745 recently of Green been promotion Cardinals Evanston’s Director for Bay appointed the professional Chifoot- Publicity Experience Mr. Geraci entered Lake Forest college from DeKalb State college and as an undergraduate was active on the staff of the weekly publication, the Stentor. He also served as a student assistant in the publicity department before becoming head of the department upon his graduation in 1951. He is a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity. Plan Smoker For Next Tuesday Highland Park Elks lodge will have a smoker next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Elks club, 740 Laurel avenue, Feature of the show will be Nick Tomei’s “It’s Magic,” and Jim Watson plans a special treat for refreshments. All North Shore men are invited. LT Crown Thee King’ 39 ........ 30 Anchor Insurance ........ 29% Liaey LOUNGE e632 lac 28% High Game, Individual Game time is 7 p.m. and last meet 26 and meet is the at New Trier 27. varsity mermen. took the first place trophy with 177 points; second place was taken by New Trier with 38 points; Oak Park made third with 30 points; fourth was taken by HP with 10 points; Niles fifth with 6 points; Proviso sixth with 5 points; Morton seventh with 4 points; and Waukegan last with no points. Little Giant swimmers who merited medals were Fred Harris, fourth in the 50-yard free style, and Warren Brown, fifth in the 100yard back stroke. Other recipients were Bill Riddle and Mike Tighe, who with Warren swam fourth in the medley relay. Robert Engdahl, Ed Stanwood, Brit Davis and Fred Harris achieved fourth place in the free style relay. Victors Listed The victorys in the individual events ran as follows: 50-yard free style, Powers of Oak Park break- ing the record set by J. Ford of New Trier with the time of 23.9; 100-yard breast, Farmer of Evanston; 200-yard free style, Hanley of Evanston; 100-yard back stroke, Pemberton of Evanston, who tied his own record of 1:03; 100-yard free style, Hanley of Evanston, breaking his own record with 53.9; diving won by Cole of Evanston; 150-yard individual medley, Hardin of Evanston; 150-yard medley relay was won by Evanston, who broke their own record with 1:20.9, and the 200-yard free style medley won by Oak Park, who broke New Trier’s with 1:37.9. The Baby giants garnered medals were Robert Wilson with third in the 50-yard free style; Ed Clark fourth in the 50-yard breast stroke; Tom Harris fourth in the 100-yard Clark and Lane fourth and fifth tomorrow night. relay fourth and place free were Rehn Mead Montgomery, Robert and Mike Seiler, swimming Drake, winners Robert swimming Allen the and Tom Har- latter. Pentagons Take First Round Championship Following their winning ways the Pentagons annexed the first round championship Monday night in the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s Prep Basketball league by whipping Ravinia Shoe, 35 to 18. Using their aggressive pattern of play, the Pentagons jumped to an 578 585 584 20 points medley relay, ris 256 239 236 the Li’l Giants. Highland Park will face tough, league-leading Proviso on the Pi- the style the former, and Bob Wilson, David 39% 40% APOTIO o O BTU oa se ee rR 5 as High Series, Individual RUIN ed i ee aoa PRO cae POO IMLRIIU ln sce eee with team In the frosh-soph meet New Trier took the winners trophy with 66 points. Evanston came in second with 31 points; Waukegan third with 22 points; Oak Park fourth with 16 points; HP fifth with 15 points; Morton sixth with 2 points; Proviso seventh with 1 point and last was Niles with no points. L. J. Thomson through frosh-soph next on February ball team. He will be responsible for public relations work aimed at developing and maintaining Cardinal fan support in the Chicago area. Included in his work will be the preparation of a weekly television script during the football season. Elks the Swimming In 37% 38 came placed in the individual medley. Oak Terrace Beverage ..3142 Mary Jane Lanes ........ 31 each teams free style and Ed Kendig who made 25 47 32 32 34% & Sons while State the O'Connor Ruel’: ..220.223 44 Farmer’s Beverage ........ 42 Caren :&: -SOns) ici 37 RIAN OGE Wo aci dee eee 37 Tower: Casino: .i.2.2286.5 344% court Moran Pelt swimming fifth. with- W. own 28 69 to 23. Park 12 Standings rates’ Page as they tied the league one team total in routing Beth El, Highland Umbach fourth and fifth in the Suburban league swimming meet last Friday and Saturday in Waukegan. The varsity tankers took American Legion Post No. 142 49. ‘John George to keep Van for and of the tion department’s Prep Basketball league kept their second round record free of defeat By Dave game on ice, however, and the visitors drove to a 48 to 38 victory. Burmeister was high man with 17 points, and McZier of Evanston was runner up with 12. land Park poured 23 points through the hoops in the last period to win their eighth league victory, 59 to Swan lead Wildkits, and the to 20, at halftime. quarter, the Blue The hard driving Pentagons of the Playground and Recrea- in scoring distance, and went into the final period losing by four points, 34 to 30. Joe Farber, Art McZier, John Basketball Games added Baskets by John Ugolini and Tom Phillips, plus a free toss by Lou Guentz tied the contest at 15 apiece after a minute and 40 seconds had elapsed, and the Blue and White never let the Bulldogs get ahead for the remainder of the game, The local quintet held a 9 point advantage at intermission time, 31 to 22. George Burmeister, HPHS star, scored 5 points in the third quarter and this gave him 192 points for his season’s total. John Ugolini, sixth highest league scorer, gained four to run his total to 145. “Baby” was the leading scorer in the Waukegan game with 15 points, and George was next with 14. and Take Both Weekend lead and Dorman Morrison’s five overcame the Waukegan cage squad on the Bulldogs’ floor last Saturday, 62 to 54. The Giants had a little trouble in the opening quarter and twice found themselves losing by 9 points, but they worked the score to 15 to 10 by the end of the first eight minutes. game for the visitors led, 21 In the third HPHS Sophomores By John If the Mustangs, rated as one of the top 10 teams in the state, and _ second-place Evanston win, Waukegan, Niles and Highland Park will be deadlocked for third position. an uphill battle to win the second round playoffs and the championship in the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department’s City Basket- Varsity Takes Fourth Spot In Suburban League Meet |Pentagons Rout Beth El, 69-23 Sue Jacoby of 456 Groveland and Barrie Richardson of Chicago ruled over the annual ‘’Klondike Kraze’ festivities at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The King and Queen were crowned by the president of the college at the opening of the Winter Carnival last Friday night. early lead which they held throughout the game. The scoring was evenly divided among Jim Carlson, Bill Bernardi and Lew Krienberg. Along markers, Krienberg with also his did 11 ex- cellent rebound work, controlling both boards. Hank Santostefano paced the losers Thursday, with February 11 points. 18, 1954 �FUTURE SCRIBES nett Home On Leave Cpl. Dan Dennett, son of Mr.|— and’ Mre Df. Dennett ‘of 1174 pital “Laboratory practice makes perfect,’’ Elwin McCrary, assistant professor in the journalism department at Michigan State college, tells these students in typography, Barbara ‘ Pritchard of S. Deere Park drive, and Jay Columbus of Mt. Vernon, N.Y. The course helps NEW... journalism students to identify and select printing types and to mechanical processes, machinery and terminology, proofreading copyfitting methods. and Air and who is in FOR ; ° in Chicago, : will : divide their time between his parents in High- end on a 10-day leave from Camp| Rucker, Ala. Cpl. and Mrs. Den-| land Park and her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Williams of Lake Forest. IREDALE Storage & Moving Co. HI 2-0181 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Warehouses located ak Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! ULTRA-NEW prob- lems of page makeup, printing Williams), Beech lane, came home last week-| Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 understand (Helen nurses training at Presbyterian hos- Highland Lake Park Forest. STORAGE Agent for Allied Vans OLD '544! Steamship Travel Everywhere BE CAREFUL where you purchase your tickets. We are the only office in Highland Park authorized to sell and issue tickets on regularly scheduled lines and at advertised fares. Consult experts! Call Park 2-1211—Ask berg. Highland for Mr. Lund- H. and R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 Central Highland (The Park, Avenue Illinois Travel Bureau front lawn.) with a Ninety-Eight DeLuxe Holiday Coupé. White sidewall tires, pee Two-tone treatment optional at extra cost. A General Motors Valse. ANNOUNCING 1954 CLASSIC NEW THE NINETY-EIGHT You can believe your eyes! This dream car does exist. It’s the magnificent new Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight for 1954, And you can see... you can drive this dream today at your Olds< mobile dealer’s! You will see styling so advanced it’s bound to be imitated for many years. Long, lively, low-level design, set off by the forward look of the panoramic windshield. Sweep-cut doors and fenders with a “sports car”’ flair. You'll discover new worlds of performance in its new World’s Record “Rocket” Engine—185 horsepower, 8.25 to 1 compression; New Power Brakes*, Safety Power Steering*, new 4-way Power Seats*, too! See the 1954 “Dream Car” Ninety-Eight NEW SLANT IN WINDSHIELD DESIGN! New cowl ventilator! Deep foam rubber Custom-Lounge Cushions, Safety-Padded Instrument Panel, Hand Brake Signal Light and Front Compartment Courtesy Lights are now standard equipment on all Ninety-Eight models for 1954, Then Call. . SE8 SCOTTY'S Wheeling Thursday, 18, 1954 1420 Deerfield Road *QOptional at extra cost. NEAREST NELSON 220 or 35 February your at your Oldsmobile dealer’s today. OLDSMOBILE DEALER MOTORS Highland Park HI 2-5400 Page 29 �Siete is Ne PC eo Re on oer Ves LAKE 11 am. Waite 1 Heralds will iseok with Mrs. J. Hecketsweiler. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship, God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts 7:30 p.m. The Sunday school staff meets. Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor FRIDAY, February 19 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir SUNDAY, February _ 9:30 a.m. Church 21 school ages. 10:45 chimes. 11 a.m. a.m. Fifteen Morning rehearsal. for all minutes of worship. 2 p.m. Victory Rally, First Methodist church, Evanston, Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, speaker. 5 p.m. Methodist youth fellow8 p. m. Spiritual life group. MONDAY, February 22 7 p.m. Intermediate youth fel- lowship. WEDNESDAY, February 24 6:30 p.m. Family night pot-luck THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister BY SUNDAY, February 21 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. First morning worship service, Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel of Glencoe preaching. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 am. Junior and junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m, High school departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon Second morn- ing worship preaching. service, Rabbi Siskin 11 a.m. to 12 noon Junior nur- sery, junior primary and senior primary departments. _ MONDAY, February 22 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group meeting—white elephant sale. Hostesses: Miss Martha Riggs and Miss Ruth Jackson. TUESDAY, February 23 6:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 annual dinner and court of r. WEDNESDAY, February 24 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. _ THURSDAY, February 25 eet! nr ee ee as ee REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Furs The Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Tel. HI 2-6848 aMe Res. 1817 Green Bay Road _ FRIDAY, February 19 _ 8 p.m. The meeting of the Fel- owship circle had to be indefinite‘ly postponed. ‘SATURDAY, February 20 _ 9:30 a.m. The confirmation class SUNDAY, February 21 8 a.m. Matin services. 9:30 am. The Sunday school meets. 10:45 a.m, Regular morning worship services. MONDAY, February 22 _ FIRST 18 10 a.m. Women’s auxiliary guild meeting. FRIDAY, February 19 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. SATURDAY, February 20 9 a.m. Camp staff meeting of Boy Scouts, SUNDAY, February 21 ' 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:15 a.m. Holy communion and church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer. February 24 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION FPSRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 WEDNESDAY, February 17 6:30 p.m. servicemen. Men’s club party 8p.m. The Walther TUESDAY, 7:30 February league meets. 23 p.m. The choir meets. . WEDNESDAY, _ 4 pm. The ~ meets. Page 30 February 24 confirmation class UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay Road at Laurel Ave. Green A. G. Masser, Minister 10:45 a.m. 21 school Mission service for children of parents at- slide pictures recently taken by her on an around-the-world WEDNESDAY, February 24 8 p.m. Midweek prayer THURSDAY, February 25 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. February 20 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades 1 through 4. 6:30 p.m. 8th grade splash party. SUNDAY, February 21 9:40 a.m. Religious school, grades 5 through 7. 2:30 p.m. Religious school, grades 8 through 10. 8:15 p.m. Couples club. 8:15 p.m. Interfaith fellowship. MONDAY, February 22 12:30 p.m. Sisterhood koffee klatch. 3:30 p.m. Glencoe Scout troop 6. 8 p.m. Library committee. TUESDAY, February 23 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class mothers. 3:30 p.m. Glencoe Scout troop 9. 8:15 p.m. Adult education classes. WEDNESDAY, February Men’s club 24 interfaith (Evangelical Rev. Rev. HI 2-0202 and Is Served” party in the church dining-room. This will be a three-course luncheon and helpful homemaker’s program, followed by a short demonstration of items made on the Pfaff sewing machine. For reservations call Mrs. W. F. Hesler or Mrs..C. Ei Farr. SATURDAY, February 20 8 p.m. Charisma club in the recreation room of the manse with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sleeman and the Rev. and Mrs, Johnson. SUNDAY, February 21 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ with a.m. and at 6:15, 21 7:30, HI 9, 486 Central HI 10, 11 8:15 p.m. TUESDAY, Court Sunday ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN Carol p.m. Missionary Service 10:45 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue Morning and reception in Jacob That increased wisdom and capability are available to all through obedience will be Science to God’s brought services spiritual laws out at Christian Sunday. The lesson - sermon entitled “Mind” includes the following admonition of Moses: “Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God is one Lord: And thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy might” (Deuter6:4,5). Among the selections to be read from “Science and Health with Key to Baker the Scriptures’ Eddy by Mary ing summary by Alan Arieff. Torah reader—Irwin Goldman. Bar Mitzvah of Steve Eisen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eisen. SUNDAY, February 10 a.m. Minyan. a.m. Daily a nation in Spirit to in- stead of matter, and illustrated the grand human capacities of being bestowed by immortal Mind” (200: 4). The golden text is from God! how judgments, finding ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor HI 2-0427 Fridays and Week Masses at 7 and 8 Days—Masses at 6, 7, SUNDAY, February 21 Masses 10:30 and at 6:30, church unsearchable are His and His ways past out!” (11:33). H. Volwiler drive west of 310 N. and Ber- of 300 Lincolnwood and temple sermons Presbyterian pulpit in of services of The this year will take church Sunday in the temple Members on Febru- of to the community participate in are both services. The church is located at Laurel, Linden and Prospect ave- nues; Vernon the and 7:30, 11:30 a.m. Days— a.m. 8, 8:30, Holy and services Methodist next at the North church, Glencoe, Sunday. Mr. Stahl, delphia graduate emy a member of the Phila- Symphony of the of orchestra, State Munich and is Royal the a Acad- Curtis In- stitute of Philadelphia. When he was at Curtis institute, he was concertmaster of the Lancaster, York and Trenton symphony orchestras. Before accepting his present posi- tion with the Philadelphia Symphony, Mr, Stahl served nearly three years with the Army Medical Corps. temple Dundee Bethany Guild To Sponsor Luncheon Party February 19 Bethany guild “Luncheon dining is at in will is Served” room sponsor a party in the of the Bethany Evan- gelical United the corner of Brethern church at Laurel avenue and street, . February 19 at The menu will offer a choice of roast beef or tuna fish casserole. Following the luncheon Miss Frances Pfaff will demonstrate a sewing machine and there will be a lecture on “Glamorizing a_ Bargain,’ which will include items for the baby, gift suggestions, linens for the home, clothing for children and adults, and accessories. There will be a distribution of attendance awards including one donated by Miss Pfaff. Tickets for the luncheons are priced at $1 and may be had by calling HI 2-5380 or the church office at HI 2-3522. morn- and at 11 o’clock and A. Young will occupy ary 26, at 8:30 p.m. invited Stahl The three-course luncheon and homemaker’s program to follow is being presented by Circle 3 of the guild with Mrs. Emma Farr and Mrs. Edna Hesler as co-chairmen. calendars. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin of the temple will appear in the the Shore McGovern 12:30 p.m. take an active part annual interchange ing, at 9:30 Dr. William the morning Romans: “O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of Lincoln, Glencoe. 21 minyan. of will be the following: the congregations around the year in both the Jewish and Christian honor play worship. SUNDAY, February 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, February 24 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The new members. 5:15 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. Sermon: “A Family That Prays Together, Stays Together.” SATURDAY, February 20 9 am. Services—Ki Tissa. Read- will at each SUNDAY, February 21 9:30 a.m. Church school. 26. of violinist, of numbers Avenue Highland Park Presbyterian church and North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, next Sunday morning and on Friday night, February Conservative February 19 Stahl, groups CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood nard Buchholz meeting. Jacob two Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor HI 2-4769 drive will the fifth 23 Violin Soloist At Sunday Services 2-4363. Dr. Ernest Deere Park worship. February FRIDAY, First 395 Exchange Service 2-2101° NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor F. B. Schlung clerk, worship. Presbyterians, Jews In Fifth Annual Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, February 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:15 for 12 noon. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH meditations for 11 a.m. Divine worship with the minister the Rev. A. P, Johnson, preaching. 11 a.m. Nursery service is maintained during the worship hour. February Masses Rev. fifteen minutes at the console. Holy SUNDAY, Brethren) 12:30 p.m. “Luncheon Fridays Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10. CHUKCH 1704 McGovern Street A. P. Johnson, Minister The Rev. M. L. Hulse, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, February 18 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in the Dubs Memorial room. FRIDAY, February 19 Confessions eves. of first Saturdays, 8:30 United court, Walker, Methodists To Hear | 21 Meeting “Moses advanced the worship of God Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Services. SATURDAY, L. onomy IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten, class I. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads 2 p.m. Kindergarten, class II. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, p.m, Ray trip. service. © Forest February a.m. story THURSDAY, February 18 2:30 p.m. Glencoe Scout troop 5. FRIDAY, February 19 8:30 10 session. band time in primary rooms. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. A nursery is maintained during this show for Lake SUNDAY, HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, February 9:30 a.m. Sunday tending. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. MONDAY, February 22 6:30 p.m. Pioneer girl’s club. TUESDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Ladies Christian Fellowship. Miss Theresa Worman will St. Matthias’ Day 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. BETHANY ; FS Harris p.m. Junior high choir rehear- 7:45 p.m. Men’s service board pmeeeting. _ FRIDAY, February 26 8:30 p.m. Dr. Young preaching nt North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Be) : CHURCH HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, February 6:30 p.m. dinner. Oe’ +s ae 7 The EPISCOPAL 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Rector WEDNESDAY, TUESDAY, February 23 _ 8 p.m. Church school board. _ TRINITY devo- tions and recreation, TUESDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Brotherhood meeting in the Dubs Memorial room with John Geib and the Rev. Johnson as hosts. Guest speaker for the evening is Ed Schwechel, Boy Scout executive of the North Shore council. Don’t miss hearing his fish “yarns.” FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road will be the senior wardens of the various parishes and hostesses will be the presidents of the individual women’s auxiliaries. Honorary chairman of the affair is James L. Martin, senior warden of Trinity church. Mrs. Dutton Morehouse of Lake Forest is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. She will be assisted by Mrs. Millett, president Henry of Trinity Church To Give Reception For the Trinity auxiliary. In the receiving line to greet the Episcopal Bishop 800 guests and Mrs. Charles Trinity Episcopal church will be the scene of a reception February 28 for the Rt. Rev. Gerald Burrill, who was installed as bishop of the Chicago diocese last Thursday. 9. The reception is being given by the 23 churches of the Lake Shore 9:30, Deanery which includes parishes from Evanston to Waukegan. Hosts expected Burrill, will be Bishop the Very Rev. U, Harris, dean of the Lake Shore Deanery Trinity church, and and Mrs. rector of Harris. Bishop Burrill, who makes his home on Sheridan road in Evanston, succeeds the Rt. Rev. Wallace E. Conkling who retired last July because of ill health. He was former suffragan bishop of Dallas, Tex. Thursday, February 18, 1954 �‘ “ . ¥ ; ‘ | ’ ad a Se ‘ WA: ee ¥. < as ee ? , a ’? ,§ . oh \ we 4 y i Ba air € = gt s Gry ? peste, se, x ‘ = ¥ Hepa ka eee * : 4 : x { a ® 7: thes wy al oe Ms WS z p ge ee eSF ve ee Se s + M ‘ * ae t ies : St 7 ; 4 Wi th We ; | - a oe x are looking for a young nai to assist Red in the men’s furnish- a 7 ing department . . . This position — will be a full time job with a . Future ... Retailing experience is | not necessary ... We blowing our own horn 0 Oe y / ® * ° e his = Suit 1S $75 ° Qua are but not Mir believe the right man can do very — well with you know the Fell Company. someone who is Tes inter- —Ci mn lit ested or if you are interested your- a y self drop in and see Red or Jake or “4 Fred. ye Al Gidwitz was home last week- 4 at you offer we Which : end following basic his training completion at Camp of a— Leonard ~ Wood. a The South Harry Earharts are American cruise. on a ¥ hg _ Bob Pizzato returned to his posi- | tion at Ravinia Jewel following 17 months of service in Germany ~ Because at this one we specialize almost price . . . because all our we buy resources hundreds of We have our a x a special latest’ showing arrivals \of of — women suits months in advance from the most efficient maker 2 . . - because our overhead is lower . . . you can buy clothes every Saturday afternoon — with live models. %; q $75 suits for $59 here — at the Fell Company. John Erickson and Bill Levinson _ are law ~ spring |' ; Highland And think of the time you save and the energy you conserve when you shop here — in your own neigh- j with the Army. e borhood. * You shop here at your leisure — any week: day, or Monday Saturday. or Friday evening, and, of course, on So please stop in! partners High in a Graduates Chicago — firm. Going on a trip during vacation? . ....Our boy's departaail is well stocked with swimwear, ’ short-sleeve sport shirts, shorts and lightweight jackets: We'll do everything to make your shopping here a pleasure. Park f We carry a full line of Samsonite _ — a Our spring Stetson and Lee hats q are now in. 4 ‘i F, Men i. S x i Furnishings The Specials Highland gation nual Israel SHIRTS $1.25 Value , , A Ae re 6 oe $5 will interchange morning, Feb. T Park Presbyterian , Church and North Shore Congre- — Feb. 26 .~. hold their services an- — Sunday sam 21 and Friday night, — The sermon topics a PAJAMAS votues to $5.95 ............$4 [act natr sin tnd “srund TIES dar” delivered by the Rev. William Values to $3.50 eae or oe ee ree $1 will SHORTS $1.50 vatue .......... $1 “Around the Year in the > Vv the Year in the Christian Calen- — A. UND. be — Young. We have a complete formal ' rental service in our Winnetka — store ... The store is open Thurs- _ day nights for fittings and reserva- _ TH P tions. fs Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights sa, all day Wednesdays. : — The | hs North Shore Congregation vy : a Israel’s Men’s Club is staging its — , annual Brotherhood COMPANY (°=="" ing next Wednesday Dinner meet- _ at the Temple . . . The public is invited and 4 reservations may be made by call- | THE 595 Central Ave. healed Open Thursday, February incase AKT OK 18, 1954 ' Monday and Friday evenings and All Day Wednesday. : fF F [ L COMPANY > Page 31 i �February Devoted To Girl Scout World-Wide Activities February Scouting’s is traditionally world-wide friendships of troops in behalf of getting _ other people at all times. February 22, “Thinking which will be observed by troops of the Moraine Girl Council, Inc., was devoted Day,” many Scout established to to and emphasizing to the acquainted many with helping e@ Attic For free Estimate call the @ Porches @ Screens Town Floor Company @ Basement @ Storm Highland Park Call HI 2-5545 SHERRER SSSR VENETIAN BLINDS Venetian Rooms’ Highland Park, GLASS WINDOW CORNER 1010 Watch Watch Inspector Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons — & Machine Saturday. is John, 21%. The Their Todd Park older children’s son grand- Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Francisco, 733 Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Main Evanston UNiversity TT TTT DRY CLEANING oe THE Windows 10 YEAR GUARANTEE artes Bring The Deerfield LEWIS PEGE ER RRRER WORKMANSHIP — 810 Waukegan TAILORS Rd. of San ILL. { 2-2028 the Across Co. We Western Deerfield 350 AUTO R.R. 2058 Ist St. FLOOR AND do @ Fender @ Painting from our @ Wheel Alignment own for 35 Years diamond setting. @ Radiator Repair for Advertising Space on this page RECONST. HI 2-0077 ASG RR RE RRe Ree PLUMBING For Your Plumbing Needs CALL Floor Sanding De and Finishing oe SRRTAGU Pietro 236 Plumbing Specialty — Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free TSAR REN POSSE Estimates Evening Appointments CPR EAR EPR RAERSR TV AND RADIO DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & ESR SERVICE SERVICE WITHIN OIL DEERFIELD — Our Parkay and Strip Floors Laid 90 24 HOURS — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Antenna repairs and installation service NEW LOW PRICE OF PHONE 20th OIL CO. Highland bank HI 2-4500 Repair FLOOR COVERINGS SERSERRRRRRE RRR HEATING BROS. NEMEROFF Phone Install it yourself or make use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 459 Roger Williams Ave. 444 Central FREE eee DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP BRAUN — Jewelr or Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. DAHL’S North and Them JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 6-2388 ERR Repair Craftsmen for YOUR TOWING Phone HI 2-3804 DEERFIELD CLEANERS of Waukegan PARK, Rings Check |. H. Call WINNETKA 602 LOSE Your We —WALLS —FLOORS HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE FOR FIRST QUALITY Alumatic F. Long DIAMONDS —FURNITURE Boiler Deerfield (eK)FUEL KNOW ENCLOSURES L, DON’T SERVICES —CARPETING ehh a Lake S| WISE : Dreisin Calif. 4-3034 3-Track Alexander JEWELERS - OPTICIANS ~ CLEANING Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Vogue Fabric Shop 1049 - Phone L.F. 1871 hospital Jewelry Designers Aluminum yh HI SERVICE Pleating — Combination son, the AL Service HIGHLAND SHERIDAN MONOGRAMMING SSCSRERSeR eRe eRe COMBINATION WINDOWS second born in the Highland y eo Lt DRESSMAKERS On ALUMATIC & and Official “TILE-CRAFT” Woodward Ave. Deerfield their of are _ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leverentz of Madison, Wis., and 38) Owner Hazel Ave., Phone Leading DON’T WORRY—IT’‘S REAL TILE rooms, Powder Rooms & Kitchens Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile. Last a Lifetime. Shower Areas Our Specialty. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. of Leverentz west and Orange, Conn. of 812 Marion avenue recently entertained guests from Orange, Conn. The visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sandomirsky, and their son, Gregory, spent a week here during which time Mr. Sandomirsky attended an engineering convention in Chicago. CLEANING and Cleaning Ill. CENTRAL GLASS CO. ¢ R. H. Boerup Furnace Sash TELEPHONE SEMERREE EER WALL AND FLOOR TILE Mrs. avenue Mr. Highland mathematics 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 PORCH page school Mathew, Installation hoods SHADES HIGHWOOD & PAINT eee on BERR Reen eee JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR TOPS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS “can many . — Extruded at for Leverentz, and Park parents knitting business 894 All Types of Heating Rooms HI 2-1293 TTT WALLPAPER 830 Troop teacher, interests Blinds * MIRRORS are A. E. Savage, Kitchen Cabinets Lencioni Road, troops specific J. High HEATING Service Remodeling Deerfield Korea” for Rodney at- Community Gas Heating SERVICES @ 1379 “Kits SERVICE Carpentry a that (Continued WILSON’S Koroseal about country an Guest From Son it can be done Asphalt @ Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile Daniel learn in meetings is conducted to the tune of clicking knitting needles turn- commemorate the birthdays of Lord and Lady Baden Powell, founders of Scouting in England. CARPENTRY in friendship to Korea. Floor Covering @ @ Park joining Some LINOLEUM Linoleum and @ Linoleum Tile are tempt Where @ Second foreign them. Girl activities and Inter-troop activity is encouraged in the council. In another neighborhood, three large troops Park 1858 First Century St. $4.00 (First V2 Hr.) HI 2-8120 TV & Radio Highland Park LANDSCAPING 4 RAPER AA ME A IRS Ta Tree & Shrub Care @ @ POWER SAW WORK GENERAL LANDSCAPING Peter Sonza-Novera LI, Phone HI 2-4500 For Advertising Space On This Page HI 2-6292 Page 32 Thursday, February 18, 1954 �‘READY FOR COTTON CARNIVAL’ =| Neighbors’ Ass‘n Sponsor Informal ‘Cotton Carnival’ A LOY) Almost any costume, so long as it’s cotton, will be HIGHLAND appro- association will compete evening 26. gowns don- with billowy dresses worn “The se rs. Ni Mare Nissenson committee, Dewey, also with of Princeton co-chairman. The association is an families living Sunset Kiddie Show en eph E. oe Bene Sheridan road; Jr., Green- Reeves, J. las <p ead canes Reid Mrs. John Stodder, j place; Elm Sh .H. water Rictz, “Woodsouth. avenue Lincoln of son team members are Evans Jr., Mrs. Wil-|/ Intermediates L. Robert Keller Jr., a iat from ontinued Deerfield Mrs. Edward F. Classen Jr., Mrs. W. Thomas Mrs. Gillen, Mrs. Paul J. R. liam Johnson, preceding “THE EDDIE CANTOR STORY” “BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY” THE EDDIE STORY” “FLIGHT TO TANGIER” FESTIVAL Coming Mozart's VISIT INVITE YOU TO OUR KENNELS WE CANTOR Outside and Inside F f Runs. BATHING @ CLIPPING @ PLUCKING @ STRIPPING e Line) County & Rd. Dundee between Rd. (Lee 1654 Northbrook Kennels Highland CONGO” EASTERN THE “THRU SERVICE i A BURTON ‘ ; HOLMES TRAVELOGUE ; pictures in full color with narration by SOULE : Elm Place School ON AIR ||| Friday, Feb. 19, 8:15 P.M. Tickets at the door $1.80 KIWANIS TRAVEL AND (tax incl.) ADVENTURE SERIES the meeting. + a ~ FILM — Skokie, III. WALKING Stuart Miller COMING: : THAYER ley Jr., Mrs. Edward M. Thiele,| Mrs. Robert R. Hamilton, and Mrs.| OPERA : ins F. Henrickson, the sroup’s new president, has called for a board meeting at 10:30 a.m. Hamilton. Ann CARTOONS Motion road. Hubert N. Kelley, Mrs. John| Oakmont Mrs. G. Ploehn, Mrs. Robert F. Raugh-} rs. Hilding Keel, summer this OUR FOR page _ Howard : Coming: dikan nd ‘ t . Grayson, Katherine oe K IS NO CHARGE THERE 2.0630 Se M Individual, Sanitary Housing. OR 5-1770 IR 8-6838 HI Bont PARK’ HIGHLAND "K iss COLOR pen 4941 Oakton St. Neat MTR land road, and Mrs. Arlen J. Wil- Europe to | Glasses for TUE, WED. :.7NU | Moonshine Air-ond Steamship spece still avaliable ad ng Complete TT Mrs. John d road; Mrs. solhacaccqins y°>sbab snare David L. = Jennings Jr., Priscill. ractidal ie “wo” i " Ward Sat., Feb. 20 Kentucky ° “a CG _Ze- y ce REPAIRIN Seabury, Balsam road; Mrs. John D. Hotel Reservations Independent Foreign ead: Domestic Travel ; and ‘ ha Martin Expert Feeding and Care. Tours, Cruises, (11m (Continued from page 10) Knox, Lakeside place; Mrs. J. M. : “a Authorized agents for air, rail and steamship companies. Maternity Center “ Love to Easy also ; The five pretty matrons above are comparing the party president. be ob-|| may 2-3012. reservations Ticket informal Carnival,” ‘’Cotton the to t l a n th ttire HI telephoning by tained r = tne they pian to wear to attire Febassociation Terrace Sunset the by dance to be sponsored ruary 26. Left to right are Mrs. Marc Nissenson, chairman 7 the planning committee; Mrs. Bernard Firestone; Mrs. William Riley (standing); Mrs. Sam Bowman and Mrs. Allan |] EASY TRAVEL SERVICE, 19-22 Color by Technicolor in sub- i | of the association and Mr. Hunt is|| Feb. Esther Williams, Von Johnseu, The Ritz Brothers a Assisting in the committee work are Al Danakas, Harry Pierce and Jack Hunt. Mr. Pierce is secretary co-chairman. MON., at 2:00 only division: Dewey, thru Tony Sunset Terrace organization of in the FRI. Celia Johnson Allen avenue, gi with Prince- Mrs. Glenove Oe 7 D % Alec Guinness, Yvonne DeCarlo ton avenue is chairman of the planning 19 for “ e Pri of eeeyee Paradise” Hank’s Supper club in Waukegan. A midnight barbecue supper will gaPoonig HI ee Captain’s of room Cypress the in held PARK Feb. er cotton by fox trot or rhumba devotees. The party will|} be Friday, ee enthusiasts dance square by February calico or jeans Blue ned iS LEN C 0 a Dial HI 2-2400 priate for the “Cotton Carnival,” an informal dance to be sponsored by the Sunset Ter- race N North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 ae es Thursday y oe. THE . “Ns Sunday, Feb. 21st Magnificent & HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY boscas "Th ar ® Obstruction" CENTER "Comedian- 428 Green Bay Rd. || “But King Size" Tickets available at door. te Friday, Feb. 21 : acai i Ou, didn't know fear ibioes: anne In our from Mike’s when ere your feet ever | asked — ONE if bothered On MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the ENTIRE family” A COMPLETE MUSICAL REVUE ON ICE MISS 41 Highwood Ave. HI 2-5293 HIGHWOOD A Merriel Abbott Production TICKETS Dinner Show 8:30 EVANSTON Supper Show 12:00 TICKET SERVICE and p.m. 12:30 Nis ON February 18, 1954 ha in i i en en i in i i i i i to Spee: Runanys: AND OTHER THEATRE Sr p.m. 1:30 i 6 in ti alin, a to p.m. i ei ideal Room a.m. & SPORTING EVENTS ti i tin Bin in i i i i tintin tintin THOMPSON Rita Maugham Hayworth Jose Ferrer A Next spectacle Week: of exciting color, music and song. PARATROOPER Begins March 5—One Week—MARTIN LUTHER ti 9 2-4400 Thursday, SALE AT North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 CALL “PHIL” WAbash ON with Ai Alin dn d CINERAMA Food Somerset lin inal PLUS—Fine & Dancing Anadnn tntltadl orchestra SADIE Screen i his WEEK — in Technicolor .. . based on the story by FRANKIE MASTERS and Feb. 25 Our All-purpose Panoramic Wide 3-D and CinemaScope you!” THECONRAD HILTON 19 thru Thursday, linia ooo dine et | ' Page 33 �mets) 5¢ each additional word cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield Review © “Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. AM 2-3755 For Sale Publication in the Current ~ Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY and ask numbers for a Want Taker. Deerfield LAKE Forest 2300 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ae LAKE Bluff (Improved) Scranton 1387 Lake Model 1349 Arbor Bluff Down There are we have the opportunity sale such a desirable and two large guest cannot see it. closets on either side of the entrance hall. A large ae room with picture windows over4 ing an acre of expensively landscaped property. Nicely proportioned room newly decorated with rare expensive scenic wallpaper. Brand picture book kitchen. Maid’s room bath. Then also on the first floor . Upstairs are 2 other bedrooms and a bath and a half and a large walk-in cedar closet. There is a 2 car attached @arage, a black-top turn around. A eened and canopy covered patio. The er has been transferred. The price $63,000 and worth every dollar. Call more Thorsen for an appointment. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 IN WOODED Contemporary _ _ two-story AREA house designed Herman Lackner combines beauty convenience. On wooded acre, overking ravine. Blue stone entrance hall, ge living-dining room, library, 3 bed- rooms, _ heat. ephone LAKE 2% baths, full basement, Near schools. For appointment Lake Bluff BLUFF. 1156. Contemporary, Johns This lovely 2 and stairway BENJ. 584 gas tel- redwood _ exterior; 6 rooms, 1% years old. FireTemes, radiant’ heat, terrace, wooded See? owner. Telephone Lake Bluff screened 5 room ceiling, paneled. REALTY Ave. UP and_ sleeping brick; plastered floors oil walls heat. Din. rm., tile bath, full basement with plastered ceiling, sleeping porch, stairway to large attic; storm windows and screens, black top driveway; garage. Near Edgewood and Ravinia schools, stores and transportation. Excellent condition. HI 2-3945. FIRST CO. Highland HAMBLY Johns at Roger & TIME frpl., darling or kit., 2 Beautiful nial home brick on TERRIFIC VALUE! With 100 ft. frontage of finest property (additional land avail.). Most complete well kept home; 4 family bdrms., 3 baths, lib., sce. porches, 2 maid’s rms. and bath, 2 car att. gar. Easy walk to beach. Bob Earhart. $2,000 2 on lge. Stone. blk. from lake to schools, trans., and bath. of and etc. lge. family 2 servants Property in excel- lent condition and _ attractively decorated. A wonderful home for family with school age children. NEAR 497 Central PHELPS, Inc. Avenue HI 2-4580 Road HI . 9. You Stone LOOKING BENJ. 584 in basement, gas forced heat, 2 car att. gar., comb. roll screens. AND 463 Central Avenue RANCH air storm $68,500.00 R. ANSPACH, H. HI & INC. 2-1212 HOME In Highland Park, 2 yrs. new. This all brick home is in immaculate condition! Delightful liv. rm. 84x16 ft., 2 good kdrms. with Ige. wardrobe closets, ideally convenient kit. and lge. util. rm.; radiant heat makes the house comfortable in all seasons; aluminum screens and storms; att. gar.; lge. wooded lot. Close to trans. Priced in low 30’s. PORTER 62 Green & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. WI Mrs. Inc. 6-2600 Graham, PIERSEN Central HI Highland Park HOME BRICK need 4 bdrms., choice a den, 2%4 nook, play gar. Owner lot in convenient Mod. kit. with bkfst. space in bsmt., wants action. 2 car S. L. GOODFRIEND & CO., Inc. Glencoe Glencoe REAL Theatre ESTATE Bldg. FOR SALE (Deerfield) 236 (Improved) $20,500 Remodelled home near Catholic school. Liv. rm with fireplace, dining room with corner cupboards, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath on Ist floor; large knotty pine bedroom on 2nd floor; 2 car garage. MRS. CRENSHAW. BAIRD AND WARNER, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois WiInnetka BRiargate Inc. 6-2700 4-9001 DEERFIELD: Colonial, 5 years old, in highest zoned section of Deerfield; large lot with 10 dwarf fruit trees, flowering shrubs. Adjoining lot available. Kitchen with beamed ceiling, dining alcove; large living room with paneled_ wall, fireplace; large screened porch; dining room; 2 4 years old; 1061W. located, yrly. UO PROPERTY two 5-rm. income. mod. Price apts.; greatly re- oc deisascnnbicdccicledacdebeicksnepbatedadacae $17,900 8 YEAR OLD RANCH HOME Large liv. rm., 2 twin size bedrms., tile bath, kitchen with brkfst. area, att. gar., DOB ARS oho i hai erlloaascsiesh $17,500 CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. OFFICE OPEN ALL Deerfield 984-985 DAY SUNDAY Today’s ranch contemporary style that future. All rooms spacious; baths, bsmt. Gas ht. A per- fect location, in the best of neighborhoods. Mr. Fisher for details. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 762 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD Deerfield OPEN 1873 SUNDAY PLUS 2-5 SPACE is offered in this 85 ft. Lannon Stone Ranch. Lovely liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. dining rm., center entrance, extra large master bedroom 24x19, 2nd bedroom 15x12, 2 full ceramic baths, jalousied porch, 2 car att. garage. 4 blocks east, 1 block north of stop lights in Deerfield. Priced way below reproduction cost. Only $42,500. MR. DEAKINS—MISS LEE. NORTHBROOK REDUCED TO $27,500 OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE A CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH home with complete attic and partial basement workshop, on beautifully landscaped acre with a 20 ft. glass wall living room. Open every day 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A truly splendid Dundee Road (% mi. W. of way). Call MR. DEAKINS. value. & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 1034 Edens High- Inc. Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 FIRST TIME OFFERED eae mae Charming New England home, only 4 yrs. old; designed by well known architect. Liv.-din. combination with frpl., kit. with separate bkfst. nook, 3° bdrms. and bath upstairs, full bsmt. with den and bath, gar. $28,500. Call Mrs. Busse for appointment, Deerfield 1573 or 1116R. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 818 Waukegan Road Just North Open All BUSINESS FOR rent, newly Deerfield of Stop Light Day Sunday PROPERTY decorated store, ce- ment floor; suitable for meat market or any business. In Lake Bluff. Lease available. 107 Scranton. Telephone Lake Bluff 3634. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) OPEN 2-5 P.M. SUNDAY baths, be sure to see this compact on a ranch, INCOME $2,400 SUBSTANTIAL If you Deerfield Ideally 2-5842 REALTY CO. Ave. (Improved) DEERFIEL $29,500. For appt. call or HI 2-7278 east location. Tremendous LR with stone fireplace, large DR, beaut. kitchen, separate brk. rm., 3 family bedrooms, 2 all Ceramic tile baths, maid’s rm. and bath. Terrace with built-in barbecue overlooking ravine and lake, rec. rm. with full 2-0880 an attractively decorated Ranch home which offers: Best construction conveniently located 3 Bedrooms—2 baths Comb. D.R. & Living room Mod. Kitchen with dishwasher & breakfast nook Full base. Gas heat Attached garage In a fine neighborhood must see this 4 yr. old Lannon for the amazingly low price of - brick BAIRD & LLOYD, IF YOU’RE home LANNONSTONE RANCH WITH LAKE VIEW bath PARK LAKE EARHART For type nue, West Luxury 5 bdrm., 3% bath, home on beautifully landscaped spacious lot, owner built and perfectly maintained; fairly priced at $58,500. Mrs. Stone. $48,500. PAUL in Realtors Coloacre lot HIGHLAND Sheridan BEDROOM FOR SALE (Deerfield) basement, car port. % block to school. Owner. $17,800. 911 Woodward Ave- DOWN bdrm. ranch $17,500. Mrs. Attractive white Dutch Colonial; 4 bedrms., 2 baths, mod. kit., liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. and sun rm. $26,500. Mrs. Stone. ; 899 2 ESTATE QUALITY SMALL ESTATE NEAR LAKE $35,000! CO. Williams an gar., for quick Deerfield BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. CENTRAL southern porch, Priced Busse, Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Just North of Stop Light Open All Day Sunday New H.P. LAKE nearly bdrms., REAL will fit the 8 bdrms., 2 1116R. Park 2-1484 TO 2-6600 OFFERED gas heat, many extras. sale, $19,000. Call Mrs. i RIPARIAN ESTATE CO. AMbassador 2-5540 hardwood S. CLOSE rms. HIGHLAND PARK STEAL! JUST LISTED ROSE BRICK RANCH LESS THAN 2 YEARS OLD FULL BASEMENT FULL ATTIC 8 TWIN SIZE BEDROOMS 2 CERAMIC TILE BATHS ONLY $34,500! SEE and attractively on 2nd floor are 5 bdrms. with 3 baths, porches. Designed by well known. architect and constructed by master craftsmen, it is an outstanding buy in today’s market! RAVINIA, are frpl. and porch, den, lge. din. rm., and kit., powder rm. on 1st floor; Houses PARK SEARS REAL Winnetka 6-2900 one Gracious entrance hall, unusually large well designed liv. rm. with Complete privacy yours in this handscme, owner built English home, loented on a private lane and having a 432 ft. frontage right on the Jake! De luxe in every way with extra first floor rooms, ample bedrooms, all with open, is HI A most attractive brick ranch with el shaped liv. and din. combination with 813 home REALTY Central Williams brick PIERSEN Central ground—% convenient JOS. ARIANO CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI 2-5561 OR HI 2-3246 baths; white HI 3 $17,850 HIGHLAND at Roger HI 2-1484 CO. On 2nd floor are 8 cheerful. bdrms. and a bath. There is a full bsmt. with tiled floor, sc. porch, att. gar. This is situated on a beautifully landse. lot with 100° ft. frontage. Priced at $34,500. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. St. NEW Bedroom & any family would be proud to own. There is a frpl. in the liv. rm., separate din. rm., kit., and powder rm. The entrance R. 2331 IT’S EXPENSIVE e following brief description sibly do it justice—you must at Avenue 82 FT. ON THE LAKE—RIPARIAN PROPERTY. THE ONLY PIECE LEFT AT THIS PRICE $11,000 1573 3 Bdrms. and 2 dens, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm. and full bsmt.; HW oil ht. Within walking distance of main shopping center. Interior completely modernized. We recommend this as today’s best buy. Liberal terms. Phone or call for appt. CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Avenue HI 2-1110 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. HAMBLY 2-4:30 & FINE CONSTRUCTION $2,950 A do for St. Payment. From = seldom offering S. SUNDAY (Improved) 1305 ST. JOHNS 4 BDRMS., 1% BATHS; GAR. PERFECT LOCATION FOR SCHOOLS, SHOPPING, TRANS. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE $21,000 desire to inspect this offer- R. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) L. RINGER NOW $16,500 3-Bedroom Bi-Level homes BLUFF 104 ‘by and (Improved) Park) Contemporary E. T. HARLAN : is 1670) REAL 457 ing, take advantage of the fact that owner has been transferred to Texas and must sell before the first of March. New ing brick ranch type home consisting of large living room, fireplace, ing room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full basement, automatic hot water heat, detached garage. 75 foot lot. rent to schools and transporta- Excellent value. and new and 382 FOR SALE (Highland If you and $17,950 to $23,450 REAL : dining RAYNER Mrs. Wilson Sundays—LF REAL ESTATE ON THE OTHER HAND 4-2600 Shoreacres— FOREST Call (Evenings & > Lake Near GILBERT 485 DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath J UN Ad Highland Park 2-4500 Lake SEEN CALL 485 and Charge It! OPEN If you know of any other well constructed 3 bdrm. home with full bsmt. and on a landse. acre of ground with bearing fruit trees and close to famous West Ridge school and walking distance to transp., that can be bought for $15,000 or less. near Large living room with fireplace and picture window with view of lake, dining room, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2-car garage and breezeway, oil heat, utility room; beautifully landscaped. $35,500. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE these ground, LOVELY GUEST HOUSE ON LAKE ESTATE For of of QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. © Highwood News ¢ The Lake Forester any acre THIS VALUE MUST BE TO BE APPRECIATED. MRS. ROGERS. Highland Park News Call approx. the lake, can be purchased for only $35,000 This well built home consists of a 4 car gar. with 2 wings—each wing containing 6 rms., 1 bath—can be occupied immed. or lends itself readily to remodeling. (For 55 Words or Less) This on (Improved) DON’T ANSWER THIS AD In choice Lake Forest location, this lovely rambling Cape Cod bldg. which nestles picturesquely among beautiful trees SALE Park) OND 20 words $1450 for only .... ; Buy ESTATE FOR (Highland oR Excellent REAL aDnrAD - WANT AD RATES ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) WANT ADS Deerfield ADS use WANT REAL PHONE YOUR bedrooms; por- celain tile bath downstairs. Spacious TV room, bath and large bedroom upstairs; full basement, forced air gas heat; 1% car attached - garage. Call owner, Deerfield 643. eR alg tA home, wick Deaitttal grounds; 5 bdrms., 3 baths, powder rm..,. heated sleeping porch, bkfst. rm., family rocm. Oil heat, 2 car att. gar. A wonderful buy at $37,500. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL LIBERTYVILLE Attractive Ranch acres with 9 stall pasture, etc. Lge. pan. liv.-din. mod. eating kit., bdrms.—1 paneled baths. Convenient to er leaving town. PAUL 497 Central ESTATE Glencoe Rd. — 1971 EAST house on 20 barn, corrals, rm. with frpl., 3 good sized with frpl., 2 schools. Own- PHELPS, Inc. HI 2-4580 GLENCOE OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 931 FOREST AVENUE This house has everything—charm, quality, and location. A dream of a kit., 4 bdrms., den, 244 baths, ser. porch, 2 car gar. ...... $42,500 ADLER & MAXON 468 Central HI 2-1834 Thursday, February 18, 1954 �‘Benne Poa ‘Ravinia: 2 lots, each 40x130, priced , Deerfield: Tackett subdivision, for 75x 225, among lovely homes. Asking $4,000 ANN MORELAND 600 Green Bay Road REAL ESTATE Kenilworth 7300 HOUSES KIMBALLWOOD One of the most beautiful and desired properties on the North Shore is now available. Lot is 100 ft. x 179 ft. Corner Green Bay read and Kimball, 1% blocks from private or public schools, 2 blocks from shopving and Bob O’Link golf course. Property has valued evergreens. Price $6,900. Contact Mr. Kelleher, 915 Kimball road, or call HI 2-4059. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) REAL 82x148, Crabtree Telephone ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) BUILDING? WOODED - IMPROVED ment. CLIFFORD LEONARD Lake 2375 ESTATE FOR REAL SALE. (Vacant) 78x130. for HI 2-7048. ESTATE sale by 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 WANTED for cash buyer, modern 38 bdrm. home in North Shore area; buyer will pay up to $18,000. Call Mr. Corso, HI 2-2686 or D. F. Knox and Associates, ONtario 2-1380. WANTED to rent with option to buy, in HIGHLAND PARK— 6 or 7 room house, 2 or 8 year lease. $175 per month. We are 5 including our housekeeper and have excellent references. Write Box H-40 c/o Highland Park News. OFFICES, STORES, TO RENT & S1UDIOS FOR rent, Highland Park Shop, east side central location; 16 ft. cement ees W. Hawkins, telephone HI 2-0540. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 4 8 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 unfurnished apartment in Highwood, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-8786 after 5 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) 4 ROOM unfurnished garage apartment, Glencoe; all utilities, garage included. $125. Available March Ist. Write Box J-5 c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 8 Road, house on Deerfield; month. GUY 2 VITI, 266 HOUSES North $100 Realtor Green Bay Road HI 2-3933 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) MODERN 2 bedroom house; large recreation room. Delightful location, % block from lake. No children or dogs. $150. Stove, refrigerator included. rr Marion Claire, Lake Bluff 730. (HOUSES TO RENT (Highland (Furnished) Hospital. Telephone HI 2-0405. LARGE, pleasant room, private - bath, own entrance; near’ transportation. Suitable for Navy or Army couple or business men. Telephone Lake Forest COMFORTABLE light kitchen portation. room, single or double; privileges. Near trans- Telephone HI 2-1643. FURNISHED room with bath, 4 blocks from town. Telephone Lake Forest __ 2087. ROOM for rent, close to transportation; gentlemen preferred. Telephone HI 21655. LARGE, pleasant sleeping room, suitable for 1 or 2 persons; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-2684. SINGLE room, private entrance; 1 block from uptown Deerfield, % mile from Tractomotive and Kleinschmidt. Telephone Deerfield 851. LARGE room, one block from _ transportation. Telephone HI 2-3527. Park) ROOMS Attractive 3 bdrm., 1% bath, furnished home, beginning March Ist: no small children. $250 per month. Mrs. Lloyd. EARHART and homestation 1674 Wau- bedrooms. Highwood (Furnished) ROOM beautifully furnished apartment with private bath, for couple only; no pets. Available now. Call after 5 p.m., HI 2-3174. TWO room furnished housekeeping apartment, close to transportation and hospitals. Call HI 2-1313 2 FURNISHED rooms and kitchen for rent together; good for small family. Inquire Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. 56 ROOMS and bath, second floor of 2 flats. $115 per month. Immediate occupancy. Telephone HI 2-4789 after 6 p.m. 2 ROOM apartment, share bath, available within 3 weeks. Telephone HI 2-3786 after 5 p.m. TWO room apartment, furnished; close to Fort Sheridan and close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-3971. Thursday, February 18, 1954 1899 Sheridan WANTED NAVAL officer desires furnished room with private bath or furnished bache- lor & LLOYD, apartment. Highland Rd. HI Write Park Box H-95 FIVE bedroom, furnished house and garage, centrally located in Lake Bluff, available now until June 15; $150 monthly. Desire refined family or two business men. Owner to occupy one room. Telephone Lake Bluff 2678 after 7 p.m. or weekends. DESPERATE: young couple, infant need 2-3 bedroom apartment or house, furnished or unfurnished, June lst through November 31st. Telephone Lake Forest 3493. SMALL furnished apartment suitable for young pharmacist and wife, March Ist. Call Mr. Gsell, HI 2-2600. to rent 4 or 5 room house SUPERVISING engineer wishes to rent bedroom unfurnished home; desiroom location. Telephone collect Elgin 5892, COUPLE wants garage apartment in exchange for man to give one day service and wife baby sit occasionally; good references. Write Box H-35 c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG couple desires furnished or unfurnished apartment in Deerfield or vicinity. Telephone ORchard 38-3154. WANTED to rent, by two employed women writers, small, furnished or partly furnished apartment, reasonable rent, in Lake Bluff, Lake Forest, or Highland Park, from May 1; we need parking space ‘for ear and if possible, small garden plot. Please write Miss - B. Frost, 5825 ‘Blackstone Ave., Chicago 87. YOUNG chemist, wife, and 6 month infant desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished house or apartment; will respect your property. Telephone Lake Forest 3522. ROOMS TO RENT TWO light housekeeping rooms, couple or single person. Telephone Lake Forest 1872. SINGLE room. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. airy double room kitchen, shower, hot water. Tele% block gentleman 2-3665. from pre- RENT place to work” Enjoy these advantages: @ good starting salary four raises lst year paid vacations chance for advancement As an OPERATOR— You’ll earn while you learn—no experience needed. The work is fascinating, important and steady. Call HIGHLAND PARK 2-8220 LAKE FOREST 3633 DEERFIELD 332 For work in your own community. BEAUTY OPERATOR and a manicurist for busy Glencoe salon, before March 1. Meta’s Beauty Salon, telephone Glencoe 213. WAITRESS wanted. Apply in person, North Shore & Milwaukee R.R., Highwood, Ill. CIRCULARIZING DEPARTMENT SOME TYPING e OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT e SINGLE OR MARRIED WOMEN International firm nent position with offers permafriendly asso- ciations; 5 day week, benefits available. Located center of Deerfield. Apply now: Duraclean Co., Mr. Tennis, Deerfield 444. rison 7-6891, for stenographer ant working conditions. Call FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK WOMAN wanted for part time work at Shoreline Cleaners, 652 #£Deerfield Road; telephone Deerfield 1316. COUNTER girl, pleasant and with ability to meet customers. Call HI 2-2801 or apply Zengeler Cleaners, Highland Park. SEAMSTRESS, good salary; steady job. Call HI 2-2801 or apply Zengeler Cleaners, Highland Park. RELIABLE woman to care for 2 school age children, 2 or 3 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 3231. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR APPLY IN PERSON DEERPATH INN LAKE FOREST SATURDAY ONLY RECEPTIONIST Girl, no experience necessary; very little typing. Hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 6. Call Glencoe Animal Hospital, Glencoe 1302. STEADY Good Needs a girl up capable to Work” to 30 years of dealing with of age the public to start in general office work in Highland Park. Excellent opportu- nity for high school graduate good scholastic record. this work interesting with wage increases every 3 months for first 2 years. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Call W. A. Sang- er on HI 2-9996 or see him at 1886 Second St., Highland Park. WANTED—MALE “SUPER SALESMAN” 1733 Glenview SHELL Rd. GLenview some STUDY PART time and salary. He'll self-starter. When he he’ll know something comes about advertising, but know how be a to us, news- more im- to sell. an interview. (Our employees of Write Highland ad.) Park drivers needed: 5 SHIPPING CLERK — ACCURATE WORKER (This Is Important) SOME EXPERIENCE AT TYPI J Permanent position, paid vacation holidays; free life and hospital insura West Fark Ave. GARDENER, experienced ; 1: each week for the season. name, TRACTORS. Write telephone, and references to Highland Park News. fall Box a co J-1 WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID 4 J to care for a year old couple; child for permanent, emnear transportation. References. Telephone Lake Forest 247. 100% FREE TO 100 HOUSEWORK Box W-40 a YOU JOBS Seconds Stem Cooks $45-$60 Nurse $40-$6 Generals $40-$60 - Gardeners, top wage Housemen $60 make this your hendanaseaaan Couples, openings. Pe for the better jobs. Many We place exp. only. V. Baker. SHORLINE 525 Lincoln Ave. EMPL. AGENCY | Winnetka 6- 5818 butlers, waitresses and cooks; part time evening wor phone Lake Forest 322. WOMAN: housework for 1 lady, small or will give room and boast7 house; to employed or partly employed wom an in return for some household du-. ties. Good character references. Stay. Telephone HI 2-1562 or HI 2-4039. | He’ll own a car. If you’re the man we want, tell us about yourself. We’ll schedule this weekend also evening shift open. A-1 Taxi, Central, or telephone HI 2--6555. BARTENDERS, background The man we’re looking for will sell advertising to North Shore retailers. He’ll be a North Shore resident who wants a position that promises responsibility, an excellent future, plenty of work, and a he’ll to care for small place, 2 days per week. Telephone Lake For est 1326. HGUSE-MAN, middle age, white, general all around experience; best re erences required. Steady worker, ho. est, reliable. State wages first letter. Reply to Lake Forester, Box V-50. DRAFTSMAN ADVERTISING SALESMAN FOR GROUP OF NORTH SHORE WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS portant, to employ design 2301 Davis Street North Chicago DExter 6-3400 paper desires NURSEMAID, light household duties; own room, pleasant home, near t Excellent portation. White. References paid vacation. Telephone collect HI 2-5460. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION starting firm chainmen, training as transitmen on surveying work Wr drafting positions. for junior Enginee: James Anderson Company, and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Forest 39 to arrange for an interview. MANAGER preferred. good PLAN for and ployed ferred. LAYOUT INCOME Office Supply — ENGINEERING HELP 4-1518 Man for punch press, fabrication, and assembly line operation. Young engineering graduate pre- With INSURANCE 650 S. GENESEE ST. ILLINOIS WAUKEGAN, STATION Can you sell vacuum cleaners and sewing machines? Good commission, permanent position; your own manager. Come in and ask for details from Mr. Swift or Burnham. Sears, Roebuek & Co., Highland Park, Ill. TIME WAGES National and DIVISION — TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES TOP 1549 With some service station experience; must like outside work and have pleasing personality. Good salary. PALENSKE MODERN 6 PAID HOLIDAYS You’ll find and you'll be associating with girls your own age. Good starting salary with HELP GOOD GARDENER CO. Place IN PLANT poi nce and Health Hospital Insura Accident Insurance also available | BELL TELEPHONE “A WORK LIFE charges. ILLINOIS STENOGRAPHER open reverse QUALITY COMMERCIAL. PRINTING RETIREMENT 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Call collect DExter 6-4900 ext. 240 for an interview arranged at your convenience. YOUNG woman needed for general clerical work; no experience necessary. Free lunch, good wages, modern airconditioned building. Telephone Lake Bluff 3400. and typist. Some clerical work included. Attractive hours and pleas- HIGHEST varied inexcellent FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORP. WANTED—FEMALE “a good @® @ ® liberal starting salary, teresting work, with working conditions. will rent used for Herrick, ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. COMPOSITOR. more years varied secretarial experience is a requisite. We offer a TELEPHONE solicitor, experienced, residing in Highland Park, for calling suburban homes; good salary and commission. Telephone after 4 p.m., HAr- 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 UWighland Park News. Position ROOM for rent, by day or week; near Vine Avenue. Telephone HI 2-1877. NICELY furnished, comfortable and clean sleeping room; reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1117. A BEAUTIFUL studio bedroom with picture window on first floor, for woman. The owner has two small children. Telephone Deerfield 1445. ROOM with or without kitchen privileges. 410 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-5265. MAN’S pleasant sleeping room, convenient to transportation. Telephone HI 2-3786 after 5 p.m. ATTRACTIVE bedroom, twin beds, for one or two employed business ladies; laundry and some kitchen privileges. ea ee station. Telephone HI LARGE furnished light in basement; private own entrance, plenty phone HI 2-1170. ROOM for rent, about town, $6 per week; ferred. Telephone HI HELP in vicinity of Deerfield; have two children. Call collect Wheeling 75-J. INSURANCE executive urgently needs 3 bedroom house; financially responsible, references available. Will meet terms. Phone Villa Park 9399. PSYCHOLOGIST at Veterans hospital and wife desire 3 or 4 room: unfurnished apartment, to occupy about April 1st. Telephone AMbassador 21288, Chicago. 2 BDRM. unfur. apartment, Highland Park or Lake Bluff, by responsible middle aged couple; first floor, convenient N.W transportation. Permanent. No children, pets or car. Write Box H-90 c/o Highland Park News. NEWLY married couple desires unfurnished 8 or room apartment by April 1st or May Ist in Highland Park vicinity; long time Highland Park residents, best references. Telephone HI 2-0402 after 6 p.m. FOR SUMMER MONTHS Family of 8 desire furnished home on North Shore. Price open. Telephone Mr. aad RAndolph 6-2822 or MOhawk TO FOR rent, 10 garage stalls; single stalls. Also can be storage. Telephone Warren Lake Forest 410. Secretary for the sales vice president. This position requires initiative, attention to detail, and mature judgment, as well as excellent typing and shorthand skills. 5 or c/o News. GARAGE 2-0880 (HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) WANT (Miscellaneous) NORTHBROOK lot owner. Telephone room HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) Two high beautifully wooded 34 acre sites for sale in Lake Forest, location at corner of Illinois and Sheridan. Price $6,500 and $7,500. All improvements in. By appoint- REAL 4 RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) NICELY furnished, Denton. like bedroom, near Vine Ave. Realtors on Greenwood Lane; all imDeerfield 1740 Forest per (Vacant) LOT for sale, Osterman Ave., Deerfield; all improvements. Telephone HI 24937 or Deerfield 660 between 5-6 p.m. CORNER lot, avenue and provements. evenings. TO rent: kegan SHERWOOD FOREST IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD See our selection of large wooded lots with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers and all other improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 (Miscellaneous) TWO 38-room apartments with bath, partly furnished, in Half Day. Inquire Peter Vole, Libertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. For HELP WANTED--FEMALE | EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ‘S TO REN’ _ know c/o News. GENERAL housework, near transpo tion; all appliances. ‘Own bath and Telephone HI 2-6678. NEED experienced cleaning woman, 1. day a week, with own transportati Telephone Friday, HI 2-4436. SECOND MAID, white; 2 adults. Own room, bath, radio; near transporta-— tion. $40 to start. Telephone co HI 2-0238 after 6 p.m. LADY or COOK, for housework in- “Tate dinner. Telephone light housework; own room ae bath. Extra part time Telephone HI 2-3751. help. Stay. $40. SITTER wanted to be available week- days, late afternoons and evenings. Telephone Deerfield 896. GENERAL housework for reliable wor an or couple with husband employed elsewhere to give part time in | change for 2 rooms and bath. Refer- Be ences. Telephone HI 2-6288. NEAT and reliable woman to do clean- : ing, ironing and baby sitting 2 days a week; stay occasional evenings. Near References transportation. required. Telephone Glencoe 2512. LOCAL 9 to like woman 1, my for Monday children.. WANTED, EXPERIENCED cleaning man for one day a week; North Shore references required. Telephone Glencoe 147. girl afternoon aan HI 2-5669 general through Telephone COMPANION mother commencing housework, | Friday; HI to mu 2-7193.. a stay March with 2n period of 3 weeks; must furnish ref. erences and drive car. Telephone HI 2-1623. Page 35. \ �et, Box Number Ads Repry by phone as well as by letter may be rade to any Want Ad with a box numper 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. CLOTHING HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC YOUNG woman for general housework; five day week, stay occasionally. Two boys, 14 and 4. Good wages. Must have references. Call collect HI 2__0669. EXPERIENCED person for’ cooking, serving, light duties first floor. Adult family: convenient location. After 5 p.m. telephone Mrs. Clarke, Lake Forest 390. NURSING, cooking; one child, 2 adults. Small home. Live in. Must be experienced. Telephone Lake Forest 3241 collect. RELIABLE white woman to cook and do light downstairs work, permanent; for family of 2. References. Telephone Lake Forest 1216. a _ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE MASSAGE IN YOUR HOME Experienced masseuse will come to your home; doctor’s reference given upon request. Telephone Lake Forest 2206. WILL DO TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING AND TELEPHONE CANVASSING IN MY HOME. TELEPHONE HI 2-6757. WILL do typing and hand addressing in my centrally located home. Telephone Lake Forest 1062. WILL stuff and address envelopes in my home. Telephone Deerfield 291M. UNIVERSITY grad wants position, preferably mornings; experienced in nursery school teaching, social recreation, general office, retail sales. Telephone HI 2-4093. “corer seem mn SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE Let us work. thing. TWO odd pey HOUSE CLEANING dc your house cleaning and yard Also odd jobs. We furnish everyMarshall Hanna, HI 2-8984. young fathers will do any kind of jobs after work weekdays and all weekends. Telephone Deerfield HOUSEHOLD SERVICE: Cleaning, waxing; wall and window washing; general maintenance work. Typing, secretarial service. I can do any combination cf these jobs with dispatch. Ken Ford. Telephone service number weekdays only HT 2-6269. CHAUFFEUR and house man, will stay on the place. Telephone DExter 68451. HOUSEMAN, chauffeur and butler; fine family, wife and son, West Indian. Prefer separate living quarters. North Shore references. Write Box 122, Winnetka, Dl. WANT to work with my own dump truck, cleaning around yard or hauling dirt. Phone DExter 6-3451. MAN with experience and good references would like to do day work, parties. Telephone HI 2-4237 after 8 __p.m. Sunday. HOUSEMAN, yard man, chauffeur. 612 Poe Street. Telephone ONtario “SITUATIONS 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. $1.25 PER HR. FOR A-1 CLEANERS AND LAUNDRESS SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 WILL do ironing in my home; experienced. Wil) pick up and deliver. Telephone Lake Bluff 3282Y4X. WOMAN wants day work, 8 days a week; good references. Write Box H15 e/o Highland Park News. HOUSE cleaning by the day, $1.25 per hour. Telephone MUndelein 6-6989. EXPERIENCED woman wants 1 day cleaning or laundry. Telephone DExter BS 6-1499 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE lady for practical nursing; also will help you with dinner parties. Telephone HI 2-7302 mornings between 9 and 11:80. WILL do washing and ironing in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-7062. SHIRTS, TABLE LINENS AND CUR- HOUSEHOLD BABY CLOTHING SALE SACRIFICE gorgeous mink jacket; cost $1250, will sell for $350. Miller’s, 166 een Ave. Visit us or write for etails. Page 36 HOUSEHOLD GOODS PAIRS OF FOR Call us for or stop in—no 595 Roger Ave. HI prices on torian PLUMBING Williams FOR SALE HENRY M. BERNARD Antiques—Custom Furniture We made a good purchase and would like to pass the saving on to you. These are truly bargain Victorian SHUTTERS a free estimate— obligation. PETERSON GOODS antique items. 5 solid walnut occasional tables, $25 each; SALE ATTENTION! HOLDERS OF GAS PERMITS CONVERT TO GAS FOR HEATING 2-5561 YOU CAN OWN A FABULOUS PFAFF ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine by doing simple sewing at home. For details write Box 172, Barrington, Tllinois. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We eell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. CARPETING, burgundy color; enough for 2 medium sized rooms. Reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-0589. coffee ‘what chest, $75; 2 table, $45; Vic- not,” $55; cherry walnut cane chairs, CHROME kitchen table, two attached leaves, formica top, 4 matching chairs; 4 English prints in antique mirror frames. Telephone HI 2-4636. refrigerft. cu. 11 WESTINGHOUSE ator (includes 8 ft. deepfreeze) ; Monarch 6 burner, 2 oven, electric stove, like new. Best offer. Telephone Glencoe 2019. SERVEL gas refrigerator, 6 cu. ft.; excellent condition. Must sell, $35. Telephone HI 2-8511. FOR sale, Westinghouse combination television; 8 speed phonograph, AM and FM radio in mahogany cabinet. Ready to sell to highest bidder. Telephone HI 2-8219. WALNUT dinette table, 4 chairs and buffet, $40; 5 drawer birdseye maple chest, $10. Telephone HI 2-2964. KENMORE automatic washer, reasonable price. Telephone HI 2-0390. good range, electric ELECTROMASTER working order; reasonable price. TeleTuesday, 3051 Forest Lake phone Thursday, all day; other days after 6 p.m. ENGLISH 18th Century solid mahogany side tables, tier table, pair of tall lamps, wall decorations, venetian blinds—all sizes, 5 cubic foot Deep Freeze. Mouton coat, 12-14, like new, $50. Telephone HI 2-8443. BABY crib, six year size, with mattress; Hollywood bed with box spring, mattress, fitted spread and bolsters; : ge of drawers. Telephone HI IN A MATTER OF DAYS NOW OUR NEW HOME AT -7272. LOUNGE chair, pair armless chairs, wing chair, 2 pair linen draw drapes, 4 mirror framed pictures; all reasonable. Telephone Glencoe 1799. 9.8 FT. PHILCO refrigerator, fine condition, $100 or best offer; 3 burner and deep well auto. oven Hotpoint range, like new, $80; Bendix washer, A-1 condition, $30; beds, reasonably priced; chairs, dining table, desks, small tables, fine china, imported laces and linens, misc. articles. Feb. 20 and 21, 10:00 to 5:00, 100 Crescent Drive; phone Glencoe 910. BEAUTIFUL solid walnut Hepplewhite dining room table and six chairs; Storkline collapsible buggy. Telephone HI 2-2856 after 6 p.m. MOVING: will sacrifice, Florence gas range, deluxe model; 9 cu. ft. Westinghouse refrigerator; 8 piece walnut dining room set; breakfast table, 3 chairs; 2 room size, 1 small piece, matching wool carpeting, best quality; woven cotton rug, 11x15; 3 small tables; child’s school desk, seat; treadle sewing machine, attachments; wing chair; small chest drawers; misc. Telephone HI 2-0090. BENDIX automatic washer, 8 years old; excellent condition. $75. Telephone HI 2-1116. FOR sale, red frieze couch and matching chair, $75; storm coat, gray, size 20; 2 windows with aluminum combination storm windows. Telephone HI 2-1942, MODERN dining room light wood table, 83x46, 2 leaves, $19; 8 chairs, $4 each; buffet, $39; cabinet, $19. Will sell separate. Mahogany bed frame, $4; card table, $1.50; night stand, $1; coffee table, $2; piano bench, $1.50; large gold oval mirror, $9; electric roaster, $10; odd kitchenware, 10c up; several pairs ruffled curtains and drapes; white canary and cage, $9, beautiful singer. 200 Braeburn Lane, Highland Park; one block north of Sheridan Road entrance to Ravinia Park. Telephone HI 2-2636. DINETTE table, chrome with rose formica top; 40x24 in., extends to 40x44 in. Perfect condition, $20. Telephone HI 2-4909. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, dining room set, leve seat, Kenmore washing machine, kitchen table and miscellaneous items. Telephone Deerfield 435R. AT 474 IREDALES Central Highland Park, Thursday 8 Avenue A.M. and Saturday, and to 5 [Illinois STEEL 4 drawer file cabinet, modern desk and chair, chair and ottoman, an occasional chair, butler tray and stand, sled, bed tray, modern AVE. WILL BE READY FOR WHILE THEY LAST: 18.95 10.95 39.00 22.00 59.00 59.00 SPECIAL CLOSEOUT GROUP OF MATTRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS, regularly to $59 NOW SPECIAL from $27 SO WE MANY CAN’T MORE LIST FINE THEM BUYS ALL. WE REGRET IT... BUT WE MUST CLOSE OUT THAT FASBASEBARGAIN CINATING MENT. . . . WE JUST CAN’T HAVE ONE IN OUR NEW BUILDING, SO HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY "THE BEST FOR LESS” CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS A A FURNITURE 828 Davis St. Open Eves. Mon., Thurs., CO. GR 5-4900 FRIDAY COMPLETELY automatic deluxe Magic Chef gas stove with griddle and waisthigh broiler. Telephone Deerfield 814. BABY chest, 5 drawers and wardrobe; natural finish, like new. $25. Telephone Deerfield 1434. 1% YEAR old Deep Freeze, refrigerator, electric stove, cherry chest and dresser, maple kitchen table and cabinet radio. Telephone HI 2-3460. MAPLE twin spool beds, complete with springs and mattresses; excellent condition. $50 pair. Telephone HI 2-3999. BKFST. rm. set, blond—table and 4 chairs, $27.50; walnut dining rm. table, $15; buffet, $70; china cabinet, $25; secretary, $20; mahogany desk, $7.50; hall chairs, $4; liv, rm. table, $8; girl’s painted dressing table, stool, chair and triple mirror, $10; kitchen $5; 4 burner Universal $20; 1 Chinese, $5; stove, $10; 2 oriental one floor lamps, World books 1937; condition. Telephone HI all 2- GOODS FOR SALE WANTED MUST DISPOSE OF 8 pe. bookcase bedroom set, Chinchilla walnut, new, $195; lime oak drum table, new, $35; square lamp table, L.O., new, $17.50; full size Magic Chef gas stove, $45; Easy Spin dryer, very clean, $90; Chinese Oriental, 4x6, good cond., $20; comb. wal. bar and server, $8; auto. draft control therm. & limit switch, like new, $8; 2 pr. buff & maroon drapes, ey, oenask ia cond., $10; Suneam ixmaster, like new, $35. 1050 Waukegan, Deerfield 431. ELECTROLUX tank type vacuum, with youth bed Telemaple condition. slightly used; mattress, excellent phone HI 2-7179. PRIVATE reproduction WANTED library desk, 8x10 9x14 FT. KINGDOM rug, green, with waffle pad; 4 venetian blinds, 34x50 in. Telephone HI 2-4067. MAHOGANY dropleaf dinette table, mahogany hostess table and occasional chair; 2 pair 45x90 in. faille maroon drapes; maple double bed, spring and mattress; brown Simmons Hide-a-bed. Telephone Deerfield 1153J. $79; wal- TO The GIVEN AWAY given Lake be 1401 away; Road, EXCHANGE Lake Forester. Dark navy purse with identifiLOST: cation and money, near Deerfield Road, West Skokie Highway, Sunday. Reward. Telephone HI 2-6461. LOST: Woman’s sheepskin lined doeskin gloves, Central Ave., Thursday, eee 11th. Reward. Telephone HI -4288. LOST: white ruary Beagle dog, black, brown and female named Rusty. Lost Feb8. Please call Deerfield 1388. USED $135 TAKES ARCO HOT WATER BOILER COMPLETE WITH 5 MODERN RADIATORS, PIPES, ETC.; ALSO FOR SALE, WARM AIR HEATING FURNACE SUITABLE FOR 10 ROOMS OR LESS. 1401 LAKE ROAD, LAKE FOREST LOEB WRECKING & LUMBER co. NEVADA 8-2445 WRECKING FRAME BUILDING 1401 NORTH LAKE ROAD LAKE FOREST ALL KINDS 1-IN. AND 2-IN. LUMBER 1x4 OAK FLOORING FRENCH DOORS, MIRROR DOORS, 5 CROSS PANEL DOORS, WINDOWS PEDESTAL: LAVATORIES, TOILETS, WOODEN MANTELS, TRIM PINGPONG TABLE SALESMAN ON PREMISES WHITE ENAMELED ICE BOX 25..CU. FT. 2 SOLID MAHOGANY TWIN BEDS COMPLETE WITH SPRING AND BOX SPRINGS ANTIQUE DRESSER WRECKING & LUMBER LOEB Co. NEVADA 8-2445 FOR SALE WOULD a practically new Knabe Baby Grand in mah. for $865 interest you? Or a brand new direct action Sohmer spinet? Or a used spinet—just one— at $3657 Some new adjustable piano stools of $16 value for $10. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561 or GR 56-6020. AUTOMOBILES Trade AT Holmes Motor Co. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST USED PORTRAITS INSTRUMENTS BE om ee eoula ie ee ink ge Figen storage? Responsible adults; good care guaranteed. Write Box W-20 ¢/o SALE 954 Dean Ave. Highland Park 2-6086 CRANE line Keystone gas hot water heater, 40 gallon capacity; 3 years old, perfect condition. $50 and cartage. Telephone Lake Forest 3182 between 12 and 3 p.m. or 5:30 and 9 p.m. LEICA 8F, with 3:5 Elmar lens; also one Telephfoto liens, also wide angel lens, plus Universal view finder. Like new. Telephone Lake Forest 1538. CAMERA for sale, Contax 2 with F.2 Sonnar lens and leather carrying case; 2lso Weston light meter. Both in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-5939. MOVING to Florida. Whizzer Sportsman motor bike, used 8 months, perfect condition; cost $3038, selling for $175. Seller will go with buyer to shop where bought for complete free check up. Also baby buggy, $5: car crib, $1: desk, $12: bookcase, $5. Telephone HI 2-1839. BRAND new, never used, clock radio, $20. Telephone HI 2-6431. 84 GALLON Clark electric hot water heater, $30. Telephone HI 2-0086 mornings. MACHINIST tool box and precision tools, like new; all or part. Telephone Deerfield 3893, Bob. MUSICAL baby inch j DARK walnut 7 draw. chest, $20; matching dressing table, mirror, and bench, $15. Bar and stool? $25. White enameled kneehole desk and_ chair, , $15. Bleached mahogany gateleg table and 2 chairs, $18. Saturday and Monday, 715 Scranton, Lake Bluff 9. BENDIX automatic washer, perfect condition, like new; $75. or best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 2635. FOR BUY LOST & FOUND nut & leather card table, $50; Japanese table, $15; Ige. framed oil painting, $75; 6 burrer, 2 oven gas range, $150; GE standing sun lamp with bulb, $10. Phone Glencoe 2363; if no ans. Glencoe 1720. MISCELLANEOUS TO EIJNDLING wood to wrecking building. Lake Forest. SALE / DRASTIC REDUCTIONS candlesticks,| and bowl crystal Large $64; heavy amber cut glass bowl, candlesticks & plate, $29; 2 amber & glass compotes, $7.50 ea.; glass table set of 2 cigarette containers & 4 ash trays, $5; antique Sheffield coffee urn & tray, $100; handsome oak refectory din. rm. table, matching sideboard; 6 newly uphols. din. rm. chrs., $185; 2 Wm. & Mary style hall chrs., $17 ea.; beauti- ful TO WANTED immediately, like new stroller, not buggy; girl’s 24 bike. Telephone HI 2-1124. CARS TREMENDOUS ZADA R. CLARKE US... Upholst. bookcase hdbds. .............Wooden toy chests ........ccccercccennecenes ..nccccesee.eccooree © TUS 9x12 shag $69 $45 mahog. coffee tables .............. $89 sofa beds, sleep 2. .....-..---------$90 studio couches _ ..........--.+--ss-+--+- rugs, Noon HOUSEHOLD WATERCOLOR $5 beige and brown flax carpet, $5; beautiful Swedish rock crystal bowl, compotes and candleholder, $25; misc. household articles incl. bric-a-brac, linens, bedspreads, vases, small lamps, Soe 10c¢ to $38. Telephone HI P.M. Sale of china, bric-a-brac, glassware, many books and like new 14th edition Encyclopedia Britannica. and table ev pat BENSON $30; modern reflector lamp, pr. beige draperies, $5; 2 on until 1621 table, Friday - $25 and $15 each. These are just a few of the many bargains. All must be seen to be appreciated. 805 Central Avenue HI 2-0229 THIS IS THE TIME FOR REAL BARGAINS! SITTING FOR SALE Can be used outdoors or indoors. All in good condition. 8 different sizes. Priced from $5 to $8. Also 7 pairs of solid walnut indoor shutters. THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 TAINS, ETC. Nothing is too hard to wash and iron by experienced laundress. References furnished. Telephone HI 2-0497. eh le pea _, ironing in my ome; vick up an elivery. Teleph HI 2-7471. Pee eck WANTED: reliable white woman to stay with children occasional weekday or part of day and some evenings; references required. Deerfield vicinity. Telephone Deerfield 8380. UNIVERSITY grad will baby sit, tutor and take charge of children’s parties; experienced, references if desired! Telephone HI 2-4093. FOR MEN’S clothing for sale. Sport coat, size 40, $15; formal tails, size 39L, $20; skating sweater, fire red, large, $10. All slightly used and in perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-6698. WINTER coats, $6 each; Spring coat, Spring suit, wool dresses, $2 each; maternity suit, $3.50. Size 16. Telephone HI 2-0100. 30 ~ Mn PRICE REDUCTIONS 1953 FORD AND CARS DEMONSTRATORS Victorias, 2-doors Overdrive and All Radio, ON EXECUTIVE and 4-doors Fordomatic Fully Trans. Equipped Heat, Turn Some as Low Signal, etc. as $1775 WE ALSO FOLLOWING 1953 1952 1952 1952 1952 1951 1949 HAVE THE USED CARS Ford V - 8 Victoria; overdrive, R., ht., low mileage. Exceptionally clean Nash Rambler convertible Chevrolet 2-dr.; R., ht. $1145 Ford V-8 4-dr. wagon, country fully equipped station sedan; Chevrolet Bel Air; beautiful, low mileage $1495 Ford custom 2-dr.; R., re te ie det $ 950 Kaiser 4-dr.; R., ht. VOT BDOCIAL 22,8 asi. $ 195 1948 Chevrolet club coupe $ 295 1948 Dodge 5 pass. clb. cpe. $345 Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Open Johns Highland Park HI 2-8640 Monday, Friday Eve. All Day Saturday STATION WAGONS 58 FORD sedan 8, R & H; 8 pass. S000 Gs BAe sy hadancbenkaiendhvvescnesec PLYMOUTH Sub., pleas. driven; ht. Lo mi. 58 FORD Ranch 8; ht., fold seat f 52 PLYMOUTH Sub, R @ H. Immaculate, 10° tal. 202 od "49 MERCURY wen., actual 11,200 mi. You must see to appreciate. 63 $1995 $1595 $1445 $1895 LARGEST SELECTION IN CHICAGO OVER 25 TO CHOOSE FROM STATION WAGON SALES ‘CO. 5220 N. BROADWAY LONGBEACH 1-9656 OPEN SUNDAYS Thursday, February 18, 1954 �5 Lake T ate GO! SEMI-ANNUAL SALE 1953 1952 NEW CARS PLYMOUTHS 2 and 4 Drs. $1600* CHRYSLERS TO PICK FROM $2650* 1952 1052: 1052 1951 1951 1951 LAKE MOTORS authentic 30,000 mile GUARANTEE on all new passenger cars. *Additional accessories great savings available CARS 945 1 owner car CHEVROLET club cpe.; rad., htr. Ideal transp. ..$ 445 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. sedan; ’48 R & H. Very "47 BUICK Super nice sedanette; rad., htr. 2nd car JEEP station wagon; exc. *47 ALAS ese 1951 cginctas eee $ 225 LAKE MOTORS, drive 1948 Plymouth DeSoto 1952 Chrysler 8, clb. Plymouth Cranbrook, 1951 1951 Plymouth 1951 station wagon ................. $1095 Studebaker Land ATW Moose ca iis pessoa teoseand $1295 Suburban 1950 Oruiser 0... $1095 De Soto Sportsman hard top coupe ............... $1095 1950 Dodge, 4 dr. 1950 Plymouth, 1949 sedan ...... $ 995 4 dr. sedan $ 895 1948 Lincoln, 4-dr. sedan ee ee aka ated $ 795 De Soto custom sedan $ 595 1948 Chevrolet ery sedan deliv- truck H.P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 First Street HI 2-0580 DE SOTO late 1950 4-door, very clean; low mileage. New tires, battery. $775. Call Deerfield 225M2 evenings. 1948 PONTIAC 8, 4-dr., original owner; good condition. Extra snow tires, radio and heater. Telephone HI 2-5190. BUICK 1950 Roadmaster sedan, fully equipped; in excellent condition, low mileage. $950. Telephone HI 2-8249. PLYMOUTH 1954 club sedan, sky blue with white sidewalls, radio, heater, tinted glass and extras; private party, liberal discount. Telephone Deerfield 144 or HI 2-8841 evenings. Tele1940 BUICK, black; best offer. phone HI 2-8153. 795 295 495 1946 1941 1941 DeSoto 4-dr.; De Soto 2-dr Dodge conv. ....$ 395 .............. $ 345 R., ht. ....$ 1890 Street CAR LOT 336 Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. 1952 Pama luxe 2 dr. & heater 1950 DExter to a.m. 9 6-9799, IIl. NATIONAL of Park SERVICE NORM’S GUTTER SHOP _. 2-1436 2356 SKOKIE VALLEY Fast - Simple - Economical Septic Systems Driveways Water Mains Trenches Sewer Systems Basements 1397 McDaniels Ave. HI 2-7136 INVESTORS SERVICE OF AMERICA offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake acer Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 91. : All $1195 . 895 de- Tiling, ete & eae amen 6-3971 Sant eek oe eects oO, and overdrive. Original owner. offer. Telephone HI 2-45389. HI Laurel PAINT BEAGLE, AKC, heater Best 3 HI Lake Forest HI HEARING mo., INCOME at kennel, 2991-Y-4. 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. BULBS HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from over two hundred varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES NEGLECT NORTH SHORE HOME MAINTENANCE WILMETTE 377 SALES MACHINES AND SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE k Guaranteed Ww Central HI 2-5200 TRAILERS TAX EXPERT assistance in the preparation of your return; also bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses. Telephone HI 2-4913. The first three-act play evet staged under black light wil be presented next Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house as a ben Si church. Proceeds will be purchase property applied on for the Skokie highway. “Tobias and for the story club. The taken from Angel” is to Dra Winnetka the by staged the production the of To of Book the play wr the Apochrypha and was in modern English by James B: is the Middle — Background eae about 700 B. C. Among the dancers is Miss ] Riskind of 294 North Deere drive west, who has studied h and modern dance for eight 3 appears who and Highland regularly troupe. dance Park has the role of Fahteetah in. : bias and the Angel.” The “Tobias” performance mark the debut of a new song Miss Frances Lansing of Deer! formerly of Laurel avenue. Winn another and Lansing Drama club member, Miss Mar. Sinek, wrote one of the songs tured in last year’s Waa Mu s| Northwestern at university. title of the song written for bias and the Angel” is “In a den.” Her role in the play w TRAILERS and cement mixers for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, HI 2-2829 86 FOOT Indian mobile home, completely modern; like new, reasonable. Call— write Lyle Hammel, Space 799, Ft. Sheridan; HI 2-5000, ext. 5175. TREE the ticket chairman, Mar Mrs. O. Lawrentz at HI 2-0546, and fr Mrs. Raymond Rudolph at H 2876 or the guild president, Wagner, HI 2-2957. To Show Movies Of B. Keaton, H. Lloyd Tomorrow night the Highle et Park Film society will present great clowns of the silent scree! Buster Keaton and Harold Keaton will star in “The gator,” filmed in 1924, a tale restates the story of Robi Crusoe in an inverted manner, satirizes the shipwreck plot maroons its hero in a super-m anized environment. The Lloyd film is “High Dizzy,’ a short movie on wh his feature-length Last,’”’ was film, “Sa‘ based. ‘ 'The showing will be held a Highland Park Recreation ce at 8:30 p.m. Information or reserv tions may be obtained by — phoning the Recreation center HI 2-2442. THEM SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERVICE 662 YOUR income tax return expertly prepared in your home or mine. Telephone HI 2-6035 after 7 p.m. * Louis ARENDS SEWING MACHINE CO. For Forest COCKER SPANIELS TWO LOVELY RED AND WHITE FEMALES WITH ENDEARING PERSONALITIES, 7 WEEKS OLD; CHAMPION SIRE AND DAM. 605 LONGWOOD on TELEPHONE GLENCOE 1871. 2-0528 HEARING AIDS Fitted and serviced in your home. appt. call GLenview 4-4290. , female, Call AID Lake Nas Tamkah, a slave girl. Tickets may be obtained - DON’T 2-5592 Madsen, GERMAN shepherd puppies, 6 weeks. Sire: ch. Cort of Cottenheim; dam: Beauty Sheba von Diersburg. These are not kennel dogs. $200. Telephone DAvis 8-6191. SPOT Ave. 2-2325 479. ~HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES CADILLAC 1958 2-tone blue, 6,000 miles; electric windows, power steering, whitewall tires, radio and heater. Telephone Lake Bluff 2299. OW 2-4557 PETS ENTERTAINMENT CADILLAC ’53 “62” blue 4-dr. sedan; spotless, orig. owner, low mileage, Premium ww tires. Fully equipped, Power steering, Hydramatic trans. R. Schupp, Wilmette 1192 or 6215. References FRENCH poodle, female, 3 months, AKC registered; standard, mother from pt aa Reasonable. Telephone HI 2- ia ACOUSTICON 1950; HI SEWING RD. PAINTING - PLANTS & Engineers Winnetka INMAN’S 609 LAKE FOREST 3200 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 8 P.M. Champion, SEASON Professional AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. Lowest prices on furniture tops, shelves, window glass, venetian blinds, window shades, Kirsch traverse rods, etc. We measure and install. McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. STUDEBAKER Have your painting and decorating done now—avoid the rush season and save Telephone GReenleaf 5-5750 or HOllycourt 56-0750. is the time to do your interior NOW painting with a paint you can really scrub, and wear and wear. All work teleAnderson, Harry guaranteed. phone HI 2-7296. Water, etc. SAVE 25 PER CENT ON WALL AND DOOR MIRRORS radio E. DEERPATH Phone CARE SER $ sedan, and Contracting a SERVICE BEAGLE pups, reasonable; father and mother very good hunters. Telephone HI 2-4886 after 5 p.m. PEDIGREED female Boxer, 22 months, obtained through Kellogg Co. Research Station, Michigan State College. Had all shots. Reasonable, if good home assured. Telephone Deerfield 141. EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION Convertible DECORATING OFF ot church site on Deerfield road Call W or Lake PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. $30. Systems Sorts—Foundations, Drains MODELS Styleline Septic Harry 2-1 title tri-color, black saddle, 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. Call of and painting interior and EXTERIOR decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 1770. MELVIN HARRETT ALL WORK DONE WITH BACK HOE any HI 2-0015° performance for the Redeerr guild of Redeemer Lut PAINTING & REDECORATING LINDY GUTTERS REPLACED ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED HI tria) week 8 lessons in your home. Spanish GUITAR guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learnHI 2-6284. MOORE, ing. JACK BANK Highland BUSINESS and bank. way the car money. FIRST Free estimates. No obligation to have our representative call. Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 4 dr. Sedan, radio & heater ; 191 Open BMTO LOANS save — our about today Inquire plan for beginners. 648 Roger Williams Ave. automobiles, TRENCHING coupe, radio & heater; 1950 Chevrolet P.M. Installation i ga Powerglide sion junk Telephone Complete is No Better Who Sells It! LATE Chevrolet for metal. and 9 SEPTIC SYSTEMS Chevrolet Styleline Deluxe 2 door sedan; radio Be 1952 Till Courses of Redeemer Church Sponsors Benefit _ WANTED prices your Finance NOT WRITTEN “O.K.” GUARANTEE ALL top p.m. QUANTITY BUY WITH CONFIDENCE WITH Evenings Rd. 2-5388 MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. QUALITY! Your Used Car than the Dealer * Trial A SPECIAL WOODALL'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE First USED to Sheridan ONtario HI “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” FOR SCHOOL SPECIALIZED THE ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events 145 MF LINCOLN-MERCURY 4- Pontiac Chieftan 8, 4Cy. with \byara.é onc $1295 Dodge, 4-dr., fluid 945 Mercury WONG be eArecr se ieiiacc Suc iestnde $1295 1951 995 _ ht., sta. wagon and Waukegan, 845 1947 4- aan act $2195 Saratoga 4-dr.; BUT CDRS ean c ie. Soctiadk aclaeeee $1795 1952 pay Sk $ 795 Plymouth HI 2-2500 9 P.M. Till Ne |e 1948 INC. Firedome esi in $ 845 very low mileage .........$ 395 Oldsmobile 98 4-dr.; R. ‘ht: ‘auto, tran) one $ 495 TOP. VALUE USED CARS Oe Come Open 9 1948 AGENCY 1953 Ge or trucks, Mercury cl. cpe.; R & ht., auto tran. ww tires $1095 Dodge Coronet 4-dr.; FO Telephone AUTOS Pontiac 4-dr.; R. & H., Auto Te ke eae $ 1950 Oldsmobile 88 4-dr., fully equipped; perfect Condition = casas $ 1950 Buick super Riviera 4OP sk ge as $ 1950 Dodge Coronet 4-dr.; R., ht., auto. trans. ....$ 1949 Packard 4-dr. ...............- $ 1949 Ford 4-dr.; ht. .............. $ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 First St. Open Evenings Ford 2-dr.; R., ht., over- tr, NOW. Belvidere Waukegan more Many trans. Cars. GRANT-CARR MOTOR SALES WE ht., GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO Cars top; R., 4-dr.; Mercury auto. hard PRICES Used purchase an the market if you don’t a Kirby is the best of all you hav evenings. INSTRUCTION CASH Good Telephone Dealer. 100 $1995 $2495 $2495 $1095 495 $ 795 Car He) Mion ‘reasonable. 2-7085. and Need 1950 equipped, economical. A PIVSOS asec tencediesctan $ 395 49 CADILLAC 4dr.; R & H. Immaculate, North Shore, °48 Buick Riviera real beauty Hutto, BUICK Super; Dyna., NCD Is THUG boda Se Rea kchcnantes $ PLYMOUTH coupe; "9 1951 1951 *51 NASH Rambler sta. wag.; BRC eh era eae aL le $ 895 "50 CADILLAC “62” 4-dr.; Hydra., rad., htr. Exec RO ces nea lca $1795 *50 CHRYSLER 4-dr.; auto. CVANS. Yas NU wo ad $ 945 *50 Mercury Mont. 4-dr.; fully equipped, like VOW ls Sele a ee Lincoln Capri coupe; SRC PONdS sae ee Lincoln 4-dr; like new Ford. G2. + siccccnas Prenry id ca a Plymouth 4-dr.; R., ht. TOP For We Largest Used PAYS ewrtethd sit el aah $1195 at to you. USED Oldest O MOPRICES TO TOEPRAISE COVER TV ADVERTISING CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH HIGHLAND PARK County’s our former Internal Revenue Agent; Also bookkeeping and tax service for small SURGERY WANT a tree removed? Call erts evenings at HI 2-3356 at 834 Central Ave. Don Robor see me Dramatize Harold R. Gandhi Career Blumberg of Gl coe, president of North Suburt Synagogue Beth El of Highl: Park, will act as commentator the “Eternal Light” radio progr February 21. The broadcast, at noon WMAQ, will dramatize high in the career of the late Mah Gandhi. Meyers Are Parents Their third child and second Richard Scott, was born Feb: 7 in Highland Park hospital to and Mrs. Eugene Meyer of 1 Ridge road. The Meyers’ O “OUT THEY ~ ~ GRANT-CARR| Yo children are Kenny J., 6, — Donna Lynn, 3. The grandpé are Mrs. Estelle Smith and and Mrs. Isadore Meyer of cago. �~ OBITUARIES e ot Thursday Mrs. Orren S. Peabody Significance of the women’s vote n the 1954 Illinois election will be satured at the semi-annual meeting the advisory board of the Fedon of Illinois Women’s Re- blican clubs at the Hotel Abram Lincoln in Springfield next ursday. Representing a statewide memrship of 21,000 women, the board consists individual ‘Tectors and of presidents clubs, GOP of 125 women di- state central commit- eewomen in Illinois’ 25 congresonal districts, 31 executive board mbers and 102 county chair- men, Mrs. Forest, Wesley M. Dixon of Lake national committeewoman, will be one of the speakers at the ‘ ng a rst on d Sate as of will be Mrs. Deerfield, Irl Mar- Women’s Republican Others attending the meeting UT) this area are Mrs. Richard : sell Wolfe of Deerfield, sus- Mrs. ining membership John Mitchell of ake county chairwoman, len Lloyd ntral of chairman; Wauconda, and Mrs. Libertyville, state chairwoman. FRED E. a ernevy home at the corner of Moraine and Sheridan road. She was married there in 1912 to Orren S. Peabody and lived in Highland Park until they moved to Califiornia in 1942. Beside her husband, Mrs. Peabody is survived by two sons, James P. and Sanford GIESER, 17, 1954 President A. Sanford A. Peabody George Wis., evening ness. He A. Kirby, died in was born on December the late Mr. 1918, he the kindnesses and expres‘sions of sympathy shown them during this time of be- home a later serving in Highland ill- Park the son Joseph the U. S. Army, years war, Mr. Kirby ployee at Fort following the was a civilian emSheridan, retiring in 1947 due to ill health. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Junker-Ball Post No. 1865. Mr. to Kirby the was former married Alma in 1914 Emma Otto, who survives her husband. Other survivors are a brother, Brice Burten Kirby of North Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Albert Larson of road. held yesterday Burial cemetery Miss Mary in was in that city. in Green day in the Highwood short illness. hospital after Burial was -NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN fund the the Not Visited in Reasonable Prices Phones Phone Maj. 1067 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT on in ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND From Here and There ROBERT BROADWELL NAMED NEW SEARS ROEBUCK STORE MANAGER Troop 96, Barbara Lazarus reporting: On January 25 the first official meeting of troop 96 was started by the leader, Mrs. Charles Rubin; the co-leader, Mrs. Harold Lappen, and the troop committee chairman, Mrs. G. Berman. Members of this troop are Betty Ann Smith, Sherry Aver, Susen Feldistein, Susen Winstin, Carol Berman and Barbara Lazarus. Troop 98 Meets Senior Girl Scout Troop 98 met recently at the home of Mrs. Rus- sell C. Whitney. This was the fourth meeting of the newly formed troop of high school girls. The freshmen are under the lead- ership of Mrs. Mary Whitney and Miss Selfridge. Girls in the troop are Meredith Gibbs, Judy Lyons, Sandra and Susan Baarsch, Caroline Millett, Susan Gougler, Sheila Robertson, Barbara and Hess, Margaret Katherine The two Jolls. principal objectives of Calvary cemetery in Evanston. Miss FitzGerald, who was educated in Highland Park schools, was employed for many years at Highland Park the hospital at the and Highwood She is survived by five sisters, Misses Margaret F., Catherine F., and Alice Mrs. Elizabeth First street mond L. F. FitzGerald, Sherwin address, Erskine and all of the and of Mrs. 1284 Ray- Forest avenue; and one brother William F. of Tyler, Texas. The Seguin Funeral home of 1848 Second street was in charge of the funeral arrangements. held last Episcopal long-time Park, who died February 9 following ness of weeks. to the In Mrs. Beers daughter, Black Cathedral Ashland is Mrs. Earth, an ill- lieu of bert Page and Burton and Farewell Shelter, avenue, survived by her of two sons, Wickenburg, Woodward four of HerAriz., of Oxnard, grandchildren. A farewell Alice Austin party for Murtagh Mrs. Mary of Wilmot road was given Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Shaw of Telegraph road, Lake Bluff. A large number of Deerfield friends were there to bid good-bye to Mrs. Murtagh, who with two small sons, will be leaving week to live in San Mrs. Murtagh the junior nockburn, M. CPichs CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11200, .32:18, Weekday Masses: 17:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConSaturday: fessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communiog for adults. Pre-school children are cared for during services. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, February 18 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling FRIDAY, February 19 Swimming and roller for youth at the North field house. league. skating party Central college a.m. p.m. Church school Services of for divine Rev. Robert Hayes speaking. 2:30 p.m. Rehearsal for Palm Cantata at St. Paul’s. MONDAY, February 22 Work night at the church. Pagel, trustee in charge. TUESDAY, February 23 omen’s all ages. Sunday Arthur auxiliary. WEDNESDAY, February 24 8:30 p.m. Schools of prayer at the church. SATURDAY, February 27 pm. “Land of Oz,’ sponsored by Junior guild at Deerfield Grammar school. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 . Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor FRIDAY, February 19 6:45 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, February is B. the Mateo, her this Calif. daughter Austins of of Ban- THURSDAY, February 18 1 p.m. Women’s association eon, Circle 3 6. 6 serving; Circle 3, lunch- devotions. Mrs. William A. Marriott, secretary on National Missions for Chicago Presbyterial, will speak on ‘‘Know Your National Missions.’’ SUNDAY, February 21 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 to 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, February 22 3:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, February 23 7:30 p.m. (‘Boy Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 24 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 p.m. Worship service. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic service. THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Home Prayer meeting and Bible study at 645 Deerfield road. worship. 20 9 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, February 21 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes. Party PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois HOLY Chi- Stuart Hoffman Wis.; Deerfield 11:45 Page Beers, of Highland 201 South cago. FIRST 9:45 Funeral services were Thursday at the Trinity tribute Sears store. SATURDAY, February 20 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Teen-town. SUNDAY, February 21 Mrs. Emily S. Beers three Robert Broadwell, new Sears store manager, was greeted last week by Dean Swift, outgoing manager. Mr. Swift has been promoted to managership of the Martinsville (Ind.) McComb, the group are primitive camping and community service. Troop 98 with Senior Scout Troop 69 are planning a program for the Golden Circle on February 25. Calif., ESTABLISHED i Scouting flowers, friends were asked to con- | NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE All Low, church of Santa Barbara, Calif., for Mrs. Emily S. Beers, widow of CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Funeral Juliette founder of Girl United States. Herbert residents Very honoring more recently hospital. Cecile FitzGerald Requiem mass was Said yesterday morning at the Immaculate Conception church for Miss Mary a ship the Cecile FitzGerald of 1716 First street, a life-long resident of Highland Park and granddaughter of pioneer settlers, who died Sun- reavement. THIS of F. overseas. many The Girl Scouts are also making penny-boxes to hold their pennies, nickels and dimes which they contribute to the World Friend- Shore: SIDELIGHTS for afghans to be Other troops are busily filling ‘Kits for Korea’ which are sent to needy children in war-torn areas. Sunday prolonged 10, 1889, and Mrs. entered ing out squares sent to Korea. 64, of Kenosha, Kirby. Mr. Kirby spent his early life and received his education in Highland Park. On February 23, Ridge _ The family of Frank Castellani thank all friends for Jr. his following Kenosha. of Thanks a George A. Kirby 1643 Green Bay Services were Card Peabody; brother, Clarence A. Parliament of Sheridan road who went west to attend the services, and a grandson, For : OFFICIAL NOTICE You are hereby notified that the 66th nual Meeting of the Shareholders of Highland Park Savings and Loan jation will be held Monday, March 1954, at 7:30 p.m., at the office of the Association, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, to elect four ctors, receive reports of present icers and transact such other business may properly come before the meet- 18/54—9 Funeral services were held Monday in Pacific Palisades, Calif., for Mrs. Alice Parliament Peabody who died there Friday after a brief illness. Born in Chicago, Mrs. Peabody moved to Highland Park with her parents in 1900 and made her newly-elected vice-president of the federaand a member of the High- Park North (Continued from page 32) Springfield 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2:30 p.m. First meeting of the cantata choir in the church sanctuary. Anyone wishing to sing with this group from the community for the cantata which is presented each year on Palm Sunday evening is invited to attend. Again this year the cantata will be sponsored by the Inter-Church Committee of Deerfield. TUESDAY, February 23 8 p.m. The monthly meeting of the Evening Women’s guild will be held in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, February 24 11:30 am. to 1:30 p.m. “Spaghetti Feast”’ luncheon will be served by the members of the Evening guild in the church basement. Everyone is welcome. 7:20 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at ndee 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 invited to attend. are cordially 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 a.m. Morning worship. Spaghetti Luncheon At St. Paul’s Church A spaghetti luncheon will be given Wednesday at St. Paul’s church. Serving begins at 11:30 a.m. p.m. and will continue until 1:30 Reservations may be made at St. Paul’s parsonage, Deerfield 858. Thursday, February Ps telephone 18, 1954 — �eGR Cre | d e i p o C e B to [t t c [expe The beautiful new 1954 Cadillac is now in our showroom—and this is an automobile that every American motorist should see ...and inspect... and drive! They should do this, first of ail, because it will give them a better understanding of the things by which to judge the world’s motor cars. And they should do this, too, because it will give them a revealing glimpse into the future of automotive design. For it can be said, with the full support of historic precedent, that much of today’s Cadillac will find its way into the cars of tomorrow. Cadillac’s sweeping new lines, its new proportions of glass and steel, and its many superlative new details of design will CADILLAC 2.050 First Street unquestionably have a profound influence on automotive stylists the world over. The new roominess of Cadillac’s interiors, the new beauty of its appointments, and the new richness of its fabrics and leathers will give the industry completely new standards of comfort and luxury. And Cadillac’s great new power and responsiveness, its wonderful new handling ease and its incredible smoothness of operation are certain to serve as engineering guideposts for years to come. But imitation is one thing—duplication another. And no.amount of imitation could ever produce Cadillac’s happy combination of brilliant styling, extraordinary luxury and magnificent performance. MOTOR CAR Nor could it bring to another motor car Cadillac’s unprecedented acceptance among the world’s motorists the feeling of ride that comes to the man who sits behind its wheel... or its reputation as the Standard of the World. These are Cadillac “exclusives” —hard won through decades of leadership, and through undeviating adherence to the highest ideals of automotive production. * * * We repeat— you ought to come in and see the new 1954 Cadillac. Mor it is Cadillac’s annual report to the nation on the progress ot American motor car design—and news has never been so exciting! You'll be. most welcome at any DIVISION the time. �OFFERS MORE ECONOM WITH FULL @2UA 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 18, 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 02/18/1954 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.0007.001.386 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5adcc6b8dbb6eebe851df7ff44d2dbab.pdf 87b037a7838f9ae3c50154daf9ae1aa1 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 18, 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 02/18/1960 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.0007.001.699 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a504ba6ba9250f26f96cb189475a8aaa.pdf 3cb28c40bd4d9b5eec928ba36bd7924d PDF Text Text Thursday, February 18, 1965 cette Keio rnon Keview ae �United Stata... George Washington, engraved by H. Wright Smith after painting by Thomas —Courtesy Hicks Chicago Historical Society "We, The People of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America.’ — Preamble George Washington fought for our freedom. Leading a small army of ragged, hungry colonists he defeated the British and Hessian gle for independence. Then, giving up a life of ease and comfort he took on the difficult task of first President of the United States. talents in leadership and of his own personal fortune to help our country's beginning. With Benjamin Franklin he was one of the session that adopted to our Constitution soldiers in our strugHe gave freely of his chief leaders of the our Constitution. On his birthday next Monday, February 22, DEERFIELD SAVINGS will be closed in honor of this great and generous man. 3 : , l} Highest Dividends with Greatest Safety Lake County's Largest Savings & Loan Assets over $46,000,000.00 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 745 DEERFIELD ROAD Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION PHONE: Windsor 5-2550 — 8:30 to 4:00 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. Closed Wednesday 3 SAFETY pacenes SAVINGS �vp Deep olf1, Keview ‘anetNernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. 41, a Coup, No. Published $4.50 a Year Weekly © 8 by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Waukegan Newspapers, Inc. Road, Deerfield, Illinois, (Section One 60015 of Telephone Two 945-4500 Legal Newspaper for the Village of Deerfield Second Class Postage Thursday, Sections) Paid at Deerfield, February 18, Illinois 1965 ° Brickyards Landfill Petition Studied March John M. Sterley, chairman of the Lake County zoning board of appeals, told the REVIEW last week end that the BZA hopes to have its recommendation on the proposed solid waste landfill on the National Brick Company property ready in time for the Lake County Board of Supervisors’ next meeting on Tuesday, March 9. The zoning board had too many things to review, too much testimony and too many exhibits to study, to complete its report for presentation at the February 9 meeting of the supervisors, which followed on the heels of the public hearing, held Wednesday, February 3, in the Deerfield village hall. “We expect to have at least two more meetings to go over the mass of material,’ said Sterley. The zoning board, if it should approve the operation, would have acceptable on to set restrictions setbacks, material, for dumping, Photo by Milton Merner and method of operation. ‘This is deck of cards for PTO revue, “What's New,” on one of the things that delays us in School. Mrs. Frederick Miller (left), chairman of the making the report,” said Sterley. KING OF HEARTS will captain a “real, live” 11, 12, and 13 at the Deerfield High costume committee, and Mrs. Earl what demonstrate Culp he’ll be wearing. 29 Townhouses Proposed For Wilson-Weigle Area The Wilson-Weigle case, which the village lost in appellate court last month, occupied the attention of the plan commission last Thursday. The ruling of Circuit Judge Philip W. Yager, made on October 11, 1963, which was upheld in appellate court, declared invalid a section of the Deerfield zoning ordinance. The area including the Wilson and Weigle properties at 1001-1039 Deerfield road was rezoned on ‘May 12, 1962, from multiple-family use to two-family use. Both properties, it was declared, were sold under contract prior’ to the change in zoning. The ruling included permission judge’s to con- On the Cover Rehearsing Deerfield for Stagers this month’s presentation of “Come Blow Your Horn” are, left to rigitt, Jesse Starkman, Miss Lynn Slinsky (seated), Mrs. Larry McChesney (rear), Jack Anderson, and Dale Lenhardt. The play will be produced February .25, 26, 27, and 28, at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium. The February 25 performance is a benefit sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees. Tickets may be obtained from the Jaycees or by calling Charles McKay at 945-4039. Tickets for the other nights may be obtained from Stagers members or by calling 945-0545 or 945-4634. Single admission tickets are two dollars each. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. for all performances except for Sunday, February 28, when the curtain will rise at 7:30 p.m. struct the multiple-housing that would have been possible under the earlier zoning. Robert McGuire of McGuire and Orr, realtors, brought the subject before the planners. There is no zoning on the land at present, since the court declared R-6, two-family housing, null and void as regards this property. The court gave its) permission to build a 36-unit apartment building on the Weigle lot and an eight-unit apartment building on the Wilson property. McGuire explained that at the time the court litigation began three years ago, his client wanted to build 29 units for sale, instead of for rent. His client would still like to do this. “These are not multi-family dwellings,’ said chairman John Aberson. “These are row houses or townhouses. There are no mechanics to establish this.” March 1 Deadline For Auto Stickers; On Sale Sat. A.M. “Vehicle stickers must be purchased and displayed on cars by March 1st, warns Chief of Po- lice David Petersen. Following that date, police will issue tickets to all residents who fail to display them on their cars. A clerk will ke on duty at the village noon hall this from 8 Saturday, a.m. to 12 February 20, and next Saturday, February 27, to accommodate residents who have not purchased their vehicle stickers. Each unit would have to be sold with some property, McGuire explained. There is no intention to rent. Aberson suggested that since his client wants to build townhouses, he utilize the entire five acres and develop it on a park-like basis. “You may have to sacrifice some of the proposed density,’ Aberson said. ‘“You are entitled to approximately 43 units spread over the five acres. But instead of having $20,000 units, you would have $40,000 units on 5,000 square foot lots, attracting more settled families.” The zoning would have to be handled under the community unit plan, which reauires a public hearing. McGuire told the commission he would take the suggestion back to his clients for consideration. The commission also heard and approved of two solutions to the narrow lot problem. Ear] Broms of 160 Deerfield road, presented a plat which was approved on the basis of a 25 foot right-of-way connecting with a private easement. Robert Kennedy, asked for, and received an alternate solution to his Scatterwood unit 10, which fronts on Waukegan road and extends back only three lots. The lots are given access through Warwick Court in the Deere Park subdivision. At the end of the cul-de-sac is a 25 foot easement on which all three lots will front and which also gives Josevh Furo’s lot needed access. When completed, the easement will form a completed circle with sidewalks. Kennedy objected to the com(Continued on page 44) asked the BZA how it would determine ‘the amount of putrescible material which would constitute a violation—‘‘a handful or a truckload?” Assistant States Attorney Thomas Doran said that this we a difficult question — “I presu this would be up to the board health sanitarians, who would ke their eyes open in our behalf.” In regard to Manager Stilphe question as to whether lengthy litigation would be involved in ease of violations, Doran declared that prosecution of a charge against the operation would be “about as complex as a contested traffic suit.” If the violation continued, the usual remedy would be to file a restraining order for an injunction. This, he said, was a major piece of litigation but not necessarily long drawn-out. As a final measure, a permanent in| junction could be filed to stop the operation completely. At the end of any year if the operation was not proceeding propHe said that there would be no erly, the BZA could refuse to rea permit. The operators incineration allowed at the opera- issue tion and that the BZA has its own would then have to sue for a perinspectors to check on violations mit if they wished to continue. which would come under its jurisAttorney Doran said he had diction. Contamination of soil and heard rumors of a huge two-and-awater, as well as health matters half-million dollar incinerator for such as possible rat infestation, the property. If there is any founwould come under the jurisdiction dation in the rumor at all, he said, it is inconceivable that it would be of the Lake County Department of Health tigated by and would be _ inveshealth inspectors. Chairman Sterley said there were other sanitary landfills in the county but no solid waste operations such as is proposed by James Cowhey, superintendent of the Metropolitan . Disposal Company, which with the National Brick Company, petitioned for a permit for a solid waste disposal. Cowhey has stated categorically that there would be no putrescible or household garbage included in the fill. At the public hearing Norris W. Stilphen, village manager, allowed to operate. “We are not going to permit any such thing,’ he commented, adding that it woul8 take changes in legislation and new ordinances to allow such an operation anywhere in the county. And if the BZA were to approve a he solid waste disposal permit, said, it would Mrs. Frederick Miller of Deerfield is chairman of the costume committee for the forthcoming Deerfield High School ParentTeacher Organization revue, “What’s New,” to be staged at the high school March 11, 12 and 13. Assisting Mrs. Miller are Mrs. Earl Culp of Deerfield, Mrs. Lucien Carani and Mrs. Charles J. Williams of Highland Park. The costume committee will show “all the news that’s fit to wear,” created from chiffons, velvets, silks, and cottons, furs, flowers and fringe, A “real, live” deck of cards captained by the king of hearts will feature the bridge column and from the fashion department will come the latest zany ‘‘mod” creations—from the feet up. Exotic, 'way-out costumes in vibrant colors will come alive as Zodiac dancers forecast the future in this hilarious musical spoof on the daily newspaper. the ~ — — ; a opera- ~ tors from any burning whatsoever. _ The zoning board met on the ; day after the hearing and went insubject of landfills. andi to the landfill permits, including the one — proposed for the National Brick Company landfills ‘What’s New’ Revue To Show ‘All News That’s Fit To Wear’ restrict } property. is “going The subject of | to receive quite — a bit of attention in the next twe — months,’ Doran predicted. The entire landfill matter, he said, will be carefully reappraised. The zoning board will take a second look at regulations for land- fill operations tions and on involved—for is household the defini- instance, garbage and what what is © solid waste? Household garbage, such as pork chop bones and orange peels, contain only about eight per cent moisture—does this constitute solid waste? ‘“‘I’d be kind of inclined to agree that it does,” he said. Doran said that the decision on the proposed Freeding-Buiten landfill _ adjacent to Riverwoods would be studied carefully by zoning board. The decision is the ex- According to pected momentarily. Doran, the zoning board may “set LaVerne Judge from clue’ a Dixon’s decision as to “just how far the legislative branch can go — — © ~ in exercising its discretion in this | matter.” The county board denied a special permit for the operation and the owners filed a declaratory judgment. �It Makes No Difference How Small Or How Large Your Savings Account at First National Bank of Deerfield, Every Dollar Draws Interest at the Rate of 4% Compounded Quarterly. At First National, tries to make that is, where Banking everyone The Pleasantest MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Closed all day ban py, Services se tee Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 Wednesday Friday 7:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon 7:00 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. 00 A.M. to 12 Noon | Free notary service Checking accounts Savings accounts Charter accounts Drive-up service Walk-up window Safety deposit boxes Night depository Transfer of funds Saturday ; 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. seb frig Sg eposit t SUN Bank money orders Cashier’s checks Government bonds Travelers’ checks Personal loans Automobile loans Collateral loans Business loans insurance Mortgage loans lee cae Uorporation t Hike 757 DEERFIELD i [ ROAD oe ign pore nee Phone: 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 269 Stockholders Strong �Sanitary District Link-Up Reviewed The Deerfield village board Monday night directed Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen to write Frank W. Chesrow, president of the Metropolitan Sanitary Disasking for a | trict of Chicago, meeting The date board sibility is in the near considering of linking up future. the ly with Vinton Bacon, general superintendent of the sanitary district. W. Nelson and S. Bernstein Lumber Gurnee. His civic activities have included Company, pres- The high school caucus, at a meeting February 7, picked William E. Nelson and Stuart Bernstein as candidates to fill two ident, merce Gurnee Chamber for two years; vacancies on the district 113 board board of of education. Seven candidates were interviewed at a_ six-hour meeting; and after careful consideration and long discussion, the caucus gave its strong endorsement County Chapter of the American Red Cross for three years; chair- to.Nelson and Bernstein. Nelson, 453 Woodvale avenue, Deerfield, is completing his first term on district 113 board of education. He has lived in Deerfield for 14 years and is the president of William owner and E. Nelson o’clock in the Ela-Vernon High School gym-nasium in Lake Zurich on the pro-| posed withdrawal of part of the Ela-Vernon High School district to form ship. a unit district in Ela town- Lake County Superintendent W. C. Petty will decide for or against a referendum on the proposal. 600 Petitioners The Ela-Vernon School board voted 4-2, one member being absent, to oppose the unit school district, and decided to send out letters to 1,100 families of students outlining its opposition. At a meeting of the Ela-Vernon chapter of the Illinois Education Association, a 46-2 vote by faculty . members was taken opposing the proposal to divide the school. - The division would mean an enrollment of approximately 650 students at the unit high school building in Lake Zurich and about 450 at the new district 125 high school at Prairie View. The proposal for'a public hearing and referendum was presented as a petition with approximately 600 signatures (200 were needed) to the county. superintendent. Many protests, including petitions and resolutions, have arisen in the eastern sector of the present 125 district opposing the ‘Thursday, ‘February drive, War- for two years; mem- committee, North Area Council, and District Committee Skokie of the executive Shore Valley fund Lake Boy Scouts of America for eight years; chairman, Skokie Valley District, Boy Scouts of America, for five years; member, United Fund of Deerfield board of direc- tors, as representative for 11 years; of the Boy co-chairman, Grammar School member of districts 109-110 consolidation study committee for two A public hearing will be held 8 ber, North PTA committees; member of board of education, district 109, for three years; member of board of education, district 113, for three years; Set For Tonight at Cross several Deerfield District Hearing evening Red ren Township, Scouts Ela-Vernon Unit this man, directors, of Commember, split. 18, 1965 years; and member of joint school board study committee on consolidation for two years. He has two daughters attending the Deerfield High School. April Bernstein, sided in 798 Judson, Park has re- for 12 years. He is an attorney with the firm, Mayer, Friedlich, Spiess, Tierney and Platt. His civic activities have included treasurer of Ravinia and Edgewood PTA; member of Highland Park - board. of zoning appeals; director, American Civil Liberties Union; director, Highland Park Human rela- tions committee; school district 108 caucus member; and_ special assistant zoning corporation counsel on matters to city of High- land Park. He has four children in the Highland Park schools. The election for the board of education will be held on April 10. Rotary Meet Today Edward Tead, co-owner of the Salon Photo Service, Northbrook Camera Shop and Glencoe Camera Shop, will be guest speaker at the regular luncheon: meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club today at the Sportsman’s Country Club. Tead will show films of the Navy: “Blue Angels” made for the New York Colorama. Grand Central Station Shore night Group accepted Newspapers from the Illi- nois State Medical Society its 1964 Medical Journalism Award for feature stories among Illinois weekly newspapers. Harms road extension pital. It was prepared by Shore Group editor of North papers. “Renewed Knowledge feature News- Confidence, for Nurses” New was one of nine entries accepted by the state medical society for the contest. The award reads: “The 1964 Medical Journalism Award for pro- moting ing better public of medicine story, understand- in a weekly ‘New news- Knowledge, Re- newed Confidence for Nurses,’ acknowledged as the state’s outstanding medical feature by the Illinois State Medical Society, Feb. 17, 1965.” Consolidation Vote Postponed To May 1 To Allow More Study The advisory consolidation of districts the in referendum five for grade school Highland Park- Deerfield area has been postponed from March 20 to May 1. Reason for the extension is to allow more time to study the proposal. Involved. are districts 107, 109, 110, and 111, High school 108, dis- trict 113 is cooperating in planning be capable of serving a population |of more than 20,000 people. The village plan would tion of the sanitary be a connec- district with the east interceptor line in Deerfield, serving a residential population on the east side of town of about 4,000, as well as connection with the bakery which, at the present time, is operating with a about of equivalent population 3,000 people. The village would phase out the so-called “old lift station” near the eastern boundary. This station has a pumping capacity of 500 gallons per minute. The existing force has a “hardboiled” attitude regarding the extension of lines be- yond the county limits. However, Manager Stilphen pointed out that the village is now serving a portion of the sanitary district area south of County Line road that would be difficult and expensive for the district to serve. Thus the village proposal would in effect be a “trading” of areas of service. Attorney Ancel stated that Sara Lee was faced with construction of costly pre-treatment facilities and that if the major basis of opposi- tion was one of finances he felt that his client would be glad to make a substantial contribution to the sanitary district in order to get this service. The village will inform Chesrow that the village will consider any form of financing but would prefer to pay the sanitary district on a per million gallon basis and re- tain the present service charge structure that is in effect in the community. now. Areas that would be included in the link-up are the Peterson tract, part of Woodland Park, Northwoods drive and most of the area east of Waukegan road, almost to Lake-Cook. This would enable the village to serve the rest of the vil- lage “for all time’ without any additions to the sewerage treatment plant, according to the manager. Attorney Byron Matthews said he felt there was no precedent for this type of arrangement as far as the Metropolitan Sanitary District ‘is concerned. Trustee Ellis Smith Ed Dietrich of 841 Westcliffe said there was a “great deal of lane reported to police Saturday negotiations” to go through before be settled, inthe theft of an FM radio from his the matter could car some time the night before. cluding the length of the contract. the referendum. District 106. in Bannockburn, the only remaining district whose elementary graduates attend high school in district 113, has voted not to consolidate. Car Radio Taken said that decided quick- ly because of Sara Lee’s plans for treatment facilities. Manager Stil- phen said there would be no complaints if Sara Lee maintains its present effluent strength. Bakery To Drill Well The Sara Lee bakery, to Manager according Stilphen, expects | to get a flow of one-and-a-quarter million gallons of water per day from a well to be drilled this spring. The village is considering a mutual service contract which would serve as a standby potential in case of supply. from emergencies (The village Highland in either receives Park water through two will main would operate with reversed The award was given for the flows to carry the Sara Lee sew-. age to the east interceptor sewer.’ story, “Renewed Confidence, New proposed connector sewer Knowledge for Nurses,’”’ which ap-! The peared in the Feature Section of from the east lift station to the of the Harms road this newspaper on November 19, termination sewer, a distance of about 4,000 1964. feet, would then be installed. One of Nine Entries — Bacon listed areas outside Cook The story told of the refresher county that are pressing for sanitary district service and said he nurse course at Lake Forest Hos- paper 10 Election Highland. North last to be mains: one a gravity line and the other served by a pumping a terminate about 1,500 feet south | tion.) of County Line road in Cook counDefer Sign Amendment ty. It is expected that the line will The High School Caucus Selects have of The manager and Louis Ancel, attorney for Sara Lee, met recent- Top State Medical Writing Award to N.S. Newspapers James M. Wetzel it would pos- a section the village, including the Sara Lee bakery and the proposed Peterson subdivision south of the high school, with the Harms road extension of the sanitary district to be installed this summer. SECOND ANNUAL family potluck supper was held recently at the Walden School under the sponsorship of the parent-teacher association. Slides depicting school activities throughout the year were shown by Principal James Ferch. Trustee The trustees deferred action on the sign ordinance amendment. A second report from the plan commission was acknowledged but the board demonstrated once more its concern over whether some of the provisions are defensible in a court of law, ing especially signs in view in the _ _ of exist- village. Attorney Matthews agreed that “in the abstract” all of the provisions are enforceable—‘“‘the form of the > ordinance is all right but if it © doesn’t fit the village, that’s an- other matter.” The board decided to discuss the amendments again at sion” next Monday a ‘‘talk with ses- a member of the plan commission, Building Commissioner Robert E. Bowen, who has expressed reservations as to the enforceability of the ordi- nance, and Attorney Offstreet Matthews. Parking The board at an informal meeting, said the manager, decided to ° inform J. Howard Wolf, president | of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, that a parking variance would be granted allowing the erection of a third-story to the association’s building on Deerfield — road. However, the board set the | parking space deficiency for the addition at ten spaces and will ask that $2,000 for each space be placed in escrow by the association for development of offstrect park- ing for the village. A meeting will be held February 22 to proceed with plans for offstreet parking. — A meeting of trustees and members be of the held parking committee February 22 to will proceed with plans for offstreet parking. Trustee Mandler expressed concern that this decision might set a precedent for regard parking. to future decisions The _ in 2 manager explained that when the association building was erected there were already plans addition. for The parking the third building requirements floor met the which were then in force for the two floors, The payment of the $20,000 is re- | quired to bring the association into compliance with the ordinance as it now stands occupancy. thought board would for The this the third-floor — manager was as Other said much could ask—"“the be a court case.” The as next he the ~ ni Business manager informed the son of an increase in water rates which has been land set Park, purchases amount. based to on by from its the about city whom water. last | _ of the — High- village The raise will $3,500 a year, | year’s consumption, and will go into effect March 23. The board decided to investigate — (Continued on page 10) Page 5 | — �Wilmot Junior High Lists Honor Roll For Second Period Wilmot honor roll period Junior for the has lows by been High second submitted Principal Oscar as folT. Bed- rosian: Duncan and Pauly Board Candidates as candidates for the April election to fill two vacancies on the board of education. Colin MacDiarmid, caucus chairman, presided over the meeting which was held at Kipling School. Retiring board members are George Stanger and Leatrice Crane who were elected as writeins to the board in 1962. “KNOW YOUR HOSPITAL’—Frank Schwermin, Highland Park Hospital by Milton administrator, Merner explains the growth and needs of the institution at a recent coffee, the first in a series sponsored by the hospital’s Woman’s Auxiliary for educational purposes. Attentively listening to Schwermin, from left to right, are Mrs. Russell Werner, Mrs. Earl Broms, Mrs. Fred Harris and Mrs. Quentin Uptegrove. . Mrs. Harris is president of the Highland Park Junior Woman’s Club. For Tomorrow Evening At Legion Hall - Tomorrow evening, February 19, will mark the opening of a new teen age night club called ‘the “Pink Panther” and located in the American Legion Hall on Waukegan road. The “Pink Panther” will offer live entertainment for dancing, a coke and snack bar, coat check room and nearby. lighted Teen-agers professionally 7 general supervised membership by meet- Baseball will be presented. All officers, and parents are urged board of of partic- to attend. directors in an- nouncing this change to the American Legion for the Tuesday meeting also stated the dates for registration have been set. The first two days for youngsters to sign up for the program are Saturday and Sunday, March 6 and 7, with final registration to be held Saturday, March 13. ‘ x The annual baseball managers, coaches, and _ Any | clinic anyone for in- terested in baseball will be held March 18 at Jewett Park. Further plans for the clinic will be an- nounced later. fathers _in managing, with the who are coaching, umpires interested or working should contact Everett Wilson 945-3443 for the _ intermediate league or Bill Over 945-3728 Page for 6 the indoors as well as outdoors. The club will be open most Friday and Saturday evenings from 8 to 11:30 p.m. and on Sunday afteropen Sunday evenings 7 to 10:30 p.m. prior holidays. On Sundays, from to school afternoon and evening, the club will be operated by different personnel than on the other days. It will engage : year will start at 8 p.m. and the _ plans and budget for the 1965 seaipants The at the club in order to order on the premises, be the musical club’s groups policy after to they minor league. Three Independent Candidates File In Township Race Eugene Seyl, 1385 Forest; West Old Mrs. Mary M. Sayre, 614 Westgate road, Deerfield; and Thomas Berry, 2689 Birchwood lane, Delmar Woods, have filed as Independent candidates in the April 6th township election. Seyl, a former member of the town board, has declared himgelf a candidate for the office of township supervisor; Mrs. Sayre is seeking the post of town clerk; and Berry is a candidate for auditor. play post when he was are the “Delvets” from Deerfield; “Squires” from Dundee; “Novos” elected from from Assistant Supervisor Bruce Frost, 730 Waukegan road, who has since served as supervisor. Frost, also a candidate for supervisor, heads the Barrington; Park Ridge; “Animal “Exotics” Men” from Joliet; the ‘“Comspirators” from Cary; “Intruders” from Rockford; “Muskrats” from Harvard, and the the door during the first few weeks until the club is filled after which cards will be sold on special occasions only. Cost of membership is $1 per year. Cards must be presented at the door at each visit. time, county the board Republican treasurer. ruled slate At that in favor of in the township. In addition to Frost, the slate includes: Clifford M. Johnson of 555 Hermitage drive; township clerk, Mrs. Kenneth (Ruth) Vetter of 825 Hazel avenue; assessor, Wil- liam Pittenger of 1030 Waukegan road; auditors, Edwin M. Gillen of 1224 Warrington road; Mrs. R. H. (Mary M.) Hedberg of 2666 Mavor lane, Highland Park; and Willard $e Square Wheels Note film, “Sunrise Serenade,” and prairie chicken, Tuesday, February Park 23, at the High- Library. The prairie chicken was once a familiar bird in the state but is becoming rather rare now. portunity of spending most of the day in the vicinity of Channahon observing winter birds. Anyone wishing further ation may contact Mrs. Bruce at 945-1250. informRobert T. Wageman of 1067 Oxford drive. 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. of Illinois, Government in the Illinois AntiPoverty Program.” The Rev. James ment Jones, director of development discussed mond Resnick at the all-day symposium, held under league spon- and the are the “Knot-Head”’ trip “Jamboree.” Honors—Carol Andersen, Marc Berliant, Tom Hastings, Denise Gagne, Glenn Goodfriend, Debbie chell, Lael Nelson, Barbara Rustman, Mike Walls, 3.5; Wendy Collins, Susan Evans, Reberta Grdham, Richard Johnson, Robert Loeb, Elaine Schmidt, Linda Olson, Thayer, Smoot, 3.3; Chris Campbell, Donna Fredrickson, Ed Sandra Charles Baker, Lauralie Esposito, John Glos, Susan Kon- dracsek, Pam Kaczmarek, Nancy Lundberg, Robert Olson, Laurie Katz, JoEllen Paulson, John Smith, Cheryl Smith, Chris Vecchione, Nancy Visoky, 3.2; Cindy Bach, JoAnne Caruso, Jan Everote, Sara Gates, Carole Gilbert, Laurie Lichter, Ken Noble, Amy Untermyer, 3.0. Seventh High Arnold stein, Grade honors — Elizabeth Bloch, Neidhardt, 4.0; Alan BernSuzanne Boches, Nancy Flanagan, Martha Perry, Joan Roth, Mark Shepard, 3.8; Henschen, Scott Laster, 3.7; nie Resnick, 3.6. Greg Bon- Dahlberg, Guthrie, Dermott, Larry Chris Randy Frank, Gerald Levin, Jeff Mozingo, Peter Tim Mc3.2; Ed Bach, Mike Gedney, Paul Gleich-. auf, Tom Heidenfelder, Randy Johnson, Leslie McBride, Mary Mutchler, Linda Reid, Kevin Richards, 3.0. Sixth Grade High honors—Karen Kafadar, Anne Scott, Gary Walls, 3.8; Jeanette Bianco, Kathleen Lacy, Diana Honors — Susan Burris, Susan Campbell, Robin Eisinger, Judith Feagan, Martha Hirsch, Stephanie Martin, Nancy Rosen, Patricia 10 to hear two speakers launch the Illinois league’s study of the national program item on develop- Approxi- od. near the town of Channahon. Members will then have the op- mately 40 people were initiated into the ‘Kissin’ Kuzzins’’ group. All square dancers in the area are invited to attend the next regular club dance, Saturday, February 20, at Woodland Park School. Members are requested to remain after the dance for a brief club meeting. Among the topics to be School. Curtin, Long, Philip McCabe, David Pulver, Kathleen Thompson, Kent sorship Park John Channahon Parkway, southwest of Joliet, is the area which has been selected for the group’s monthly bird hike Saturday, February 20. Hikers and _ bird-watchérs will meet at 9 a.m. at the site of the old Illinois Michigan Canal, Three members of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield joined others from throughout the state who travelled to Chicago February Woodland 3.8; Taylor, 3.3; James Bloch, Blockus, Kevin Cleary, will the Ullman, Mike Fair, John Kyle, Barbara Levine, Rene Michaels, Jacqueline Miller, Kipp Scheer, Katy Taylor, Honors—Peggy Bulger, Richard Sazonoff, Michael Sweeney, 3.5; Heidi Heard, Janet Katzenberg, Pat Lundregan, Greg Smalter, Don dealing with the eccentricities of Gorchoff, Julia Hakewill, 4.0; Kathleen Gedney, Harmon Shay, Kevin Welsh, Weichmann, frey Fox, Ivy, Lynn Lawrence 3.7; Nancy Bloch, Jan Hoffman, Nickoley, Kim Vent, Susan Jef- Cynthia Trettel, Zuckerman, Kis Seitz, Cheryl Steinsberger, Julie Thompson, Paul Veatch, 3.3; Nancy Altman, Ron Cohn, Stephanie Dahlstrom, Kathy Page, Bruce Praet, John Riley, Carey Lee Snyder, 3.2; Larry Berliant, Peggy Bloch, Janet Cedarvall, Brooke Clayton, Vicki Cutler, Ricky Florsheim, Michelle Gravenhorst, Sha- ron Gunderson, Kerry Harker, Janet Hutchings, Emily Kane, Mike Kaplan, Paul Kondracsek, Venice Malley, Leslie Pedersen, Tracy Reilly, Randy Stone, Alan Wiegmann, 3.0. League Of Women Launches Human Resources Study ‘Sweetheart Nite’ “Sweetheart Nite” was celebrated February 6 by the Square Wheels of Deerfield, square dance club, at Print habits land ihe supervisor’s to Photo and be shown at the monthly meeting of the Lake-Cook Chapter of the Illinois Audubon Society at 8 p.m. bands contracted Supreme Inc., For Meet Feb. 23 Seyl resigned as a member of the town board in 1962 to make himself available as a replacement for Karl Berning who relinquished already Studios, By Audubon Society A Mill road, Lake Pauly Bird Movie Slated have been auditioned. Special dates will be arranged for this purpose. Among the combos and “Downbeats” from Dundee. the American): Only members may attend and meeting of the membership cards will be sold at Park to This first managers the staff maintain remain ing of the Deerfield Boys son at Algonquin. Two or more offduty policemen will supplement able be Association has been changed from Jewett Legion. Place” will The meeting place for the Febru23 “New noons from 3 to 6 p.m. It will also _ Of Boys’ Baseball Is At Legion Hall ary the lots Feb. 23 Meeting f from parking to enjoy many popular musical groups in an authentic night club atmosphere. - Entire operation of the club will be personnel of its subsidiary Co. ~ ‘Pink Panther’ Teen Club Opening Set Duncan, a resident of Deerfield for ten years, is a graduate of Dartmouth College and is currently employed by Pickends Mather & Co. Pauly attended the University of Illinois and has lived in the district since 1958. He is presi- dent Grade honors—David Kornblau, Tom Lloyd, Charles Mit- William S. Duncan of 1434 Warrington road and Harry D. Pauly, Jr. of 1960 Richfield avenue, Highland Park, were selected by the 109 School Board Caucus Monday Photo High Ken 109 Cauces Names night Eighth School marking of Mrs. human resources. Guest Speaker Jules Beskin, chairman Robert Mazur and Mrs. at the Chicago’s Thomas nator of Ray- McCormick Near North Jackson, of the spoke on YWCA side. state Anti-Poverty coordiProgram “The Role of were discussion workshops on such topics as education for the culturally deprived, manpower training, evaluation of federal legislation, Charities, Diocese of problems of automation, and other related subjects. Resource materials supplied by the state league office were distributed at the meeting and will be Chicago, discussed “A Sense of What It Means to be Poor.” Father studied, along with many other references, by the local league in Jones workshops to be held later this month. A full report will be made the Episcopal the local league’s human resources committee, was accompanied by Mrs. on is the founder of St. of Leon- ard’s House, a rehabilitation home for released prisoners. Also included in the program to the league’s general and interested guests membership in March. Thursday, February 18, 1965 �Cancer Society To tounch | Annual Campaign oH 1 The American will launch its April 1 with business, Cancer annual 3000 volunteers industry, arts to participate against Earl cancer. Hagen, chairman, Society Crusade from door - bell-ringing, will distribute science and in the Crusade leaflets containing life-saving facts crusade about cancer and information about the Society’s effort to help conquer this dread disease. county explained that the the crusade will emphasize an educational program. Volunteers, as they meet their neighbors in door-to- — 1965 _ This year’s preparation, conten on Deerfield Lions’ Wild Game Dinner “A Huge Success’ Babcock The Deerfield annual Wild Lions Game Club Dinner ‘far,’ reports Genesee 10th at Vetter, which featured venison, wild boar, buffalo and bear. Lions and guests from Harvey, Peoria, Joliet, Waukegan, Kenosha, Chicago and other suburban communities joined local APPEARING on television quiz program, “Everything’s Relative,” recently were the Richard Babcocks of Deerfield. Left to right are Jim Hutton, master-of-ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. Babcock and Eileen, 15, and Geoffrey, 13. from is 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The occasion the annual greenhouse tour sponsored by the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore. Members of local garden clubs have been invited to join the tour, and any Deerfield Area Red Cross Day Area Red Cross Day at 8 p.m., Thursday, March 11, in the Deerfield Village Hall, Earl F. Paul of Deerfield, program chairman, has announced. Open to all residents, the program will include a sound film on major disaster on the various Cross effort in a as well as reports community activi- ties held for and conducted by citizens of this area. “Deerfield Area Red Cross Day is our organization’s way of expressing its thanks for the generous support given by families of the greater Deerfield area through the United Fund,” Mr. Paul explained. The program committee is com- posed the Red of board members of Lake County Region of the Cross’ Mid-America Chapter. Besides uel local H. Mr. Paul, it includes Eaton of Riverwoods, SamJohn D. Austin and Russell P. Sedgwick, both of Deerfield. Garbage Is Dumped Along Huehl Road According to the Deerfield police report, large amounts of garbage are being dumped on Huehl road south of County Line road. The police County have notified Health the Lake Department, who in turn said they would notify the Cook County Health Department. Thursday, February 18, 1965 resident interested in varieties, some very members complete to make the event “sell-out.” Color Slides rare. Other Lion Carl role of Layer Shown chef freshments who for assumed the were the dinner. served Re- by with chairmen > Waukegan. Lion call the Lake 6-9293 for ad-— ditional information. Cancer Society, women will According year to the 92,000 die because of they men and | caneer did not to their physicians in time for early diagnosis and prompt treatment. The goal of ‘“Tell-Your-Neigh- money for research, service. education, and — 3 . a Truck Hits Wires 4 Causing Power Loss _ And Topples Pole, A Salvation Waukegan lot Army pulled behind 939 truck into the ss from parking Waukegan road to — make a pick-up February 10 at 9:43 a.m. The truck did not clear — the lines from a Public Service houses offer a broad range of win- Ed Chris Roane, a former member of the Deerfield club, was awarded the grand prize, a fully tanned building there and the top of the van caught the wires, breaking off black Wisconsin bear skin, by Lion William ‘Doc’ Burns, chairman of temporary Tickets priced at $1 may be obtained from local garden club members or at the door of any of the greenhouses during the tour hours, and will entitle the holder to admission to all ten greenhouses and a guide describing each house tour with a map showing its location. Some of the greenhouses are large, separated house, and from attended Others the by main full-time their gardeners and garden club representatives will be on hand to describe the flowers, growing methods, and details on the construction and of home greenhouses. The owners and the of greenhouses operation addresses included in the tour are: Mr. and Mr:. C. L. Healy, tached to the house and operated by the owners themselves. Still others are conservatory type, an 1235 Oxford road, Deerfield; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wecker, Wilmot road, Bannockburn; Gen. and Mrs. of the the home. orchids, small, or at- of are Owners living quarters Some’ specialize of which there are in many Meeting Changed The monthly meeting of the Highland Park Music Club sched- uled to be held at the home of Mrs. H. Ross Finney, 625 Westgate road, (see page 21) has been changed. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ir] Marshall, 2693 Sheridan -road, Highland Park, on the same date, Wednesday, February 24, at 1:30 p.m. Civic Calendar By League of Women Deerfield tuietalitp 8 p.m.—District 109 building board of education, Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m.—District 110 board of education, Wilmot School 8 p.m.—District high tion, 1040 land Tuesday, 113 (township school) board of educaAdministration Building, West Park avenue, HighPark February 23 8 p.m.—Deerfield Youth Council, Wilmot Junior High School Bay Haffner, road, Lake 902 North Forest; Mrs. Philip D. Armour, 830 North Green Bay road, Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fagen, 1581 West Old Mill road, Lake Forest; Mr. and Mrs. G. Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan road, Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Strauss, 100 Maple Hill road, Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. William Preston, 884 Bluff, Glencoe; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bull, 550 Washington, Glencoe; and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hedrick, 3 Hickory lane, Northbrook. Additional information about the tour may be obtained by calling Paul McGuire, ID 2-8739. Water Voters library board, library Monday, February 22 Green C. On Main Laurel Pine Water main breaks plagued the village public works department during the past week. One occurred on Pine street at Central avenue where an eight-inch main broke. According to the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, this proved to be difficult to repair because of the repeated collapse of the trench wall. Later in the week a six-inch main broke on Laurel avenue. However, this was repaired without unusual difficulty. Both of these were the ‘type caused from ager. of break by frost earth that appear stresses action, says to be resulting the man- and his committee. committee. George Emmett, Lions international counselor, introduced the many guests and presented the Dis- tinguished Service Award to Lion Carl Layer. Following dinner, color slides of a polar bear hunt in the Arctic region were shown. The film included scenes showing the bagging of a 1400-pound which ner. was on Proceeds sent Leader bear, the Hadley Dog the display from to the skin at the event Foundation, the leading pole. into The loss an apartment accident of power caused a _ in the apartment block. About $600 damage was done to the pole wie: wires. 24 Calls Answered During January Bannockburn the Fire DeerfieldDepartment, headed by Chief Elmer Krase, answered 24 calls as follows: ‘house fires, six; rescue calls, 12; garage fires, one; cellaneous, wires down, two; one. and practice, mistwo. be the many blind charities w hich the® for the Deerfield port with Lions Club helps to sup-— its many activities. will School of din- pole two of John Caperton Jr. Named To Heart Fund Committee John F. lane, named Caperton, Jr., 17 Dukes Lincolnshire, has been to the business committee the Cook Breaks And the of Village Repairs — Thursday, February 18 8 p.m.—Deerfield plan commission (regular workshop Ss ing), village hall 8 p.m.—West Charles Gillen _ bor” is. to call attention to prompt > cancer diagnosis and treatment through regular annual check-ups. _ The second goal will be to raise ter flowers, including azalias, begonias, camelias, cyclamens, gloxinias, calla lillies, carnations and various forms of flowering cacti. welcome. | this get also be ae American experiencing June in February will extension Plans are being completed this week for celebrating Deerfield Red Shore gardeners. Slated March 11 a dramatic North a Preparation of the more than 700 pounds of game meat was started early in the morning by Men’s Garden Club Slates Greenhouse Tour This Sunday Ten private greenhouses in the North Shore area will be open to visitors on Sunday, February 21, club began wishing to contribute — their services may County unit at DE chairman of the affair. A record attendance of more than 300 hungry men enjoyed a banquet menu Aurora, street, Volunteers held Ken volunteers, held Monday, February 8, at the | Society's Lake County office, 223 | ; the American Legion Hall in Northbrook last week was a “huge success—the most successful event thus training a meeting for community 1965 Heart County. Fund Caperton in has North been a volunteer worker for the Heart Fund for eight years, both in the Chicago area and in Iowa and Mississippi. The new committee member is general agent for the Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company in Skokie. Traditionally, the Heart Fund campaign is held during February. This year’s goal is $1.35 million. The money is. used to support the Chicago Heart Association's pro- grams of research, education and community service in Cook, Lake and DuPage counties. The Association, an affiliate of the American Heart Association, has been a voluntary health ageney for 42 vears. During its existence, it has been in the forefront in the fight against heart and blood ves- John Caperton Jr. sel diseases, the nation's number , one killers which last year claimed — the lives of almost 1,000,000, — Besides his affiliation with theHeart Fund, Caperton is a mem: — ber of St. Gregory's Episcopal — Church, National Association of Life Underwriters and the American Society of CLU. When not involved in civic activities, Caperton relaxes by flying. wife are the parents ter, Jill, 14. and two six, and John, 19, He and his | of a daughsons, David Page 7 | : _ �CAR INSURANCE DUE? WE RECOMMEND Save with State Farm’s low insurance rates for careful drivers. See me. Small manor house on professionally landscaped grounds _ includes large cherry pan. country kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, in beautiful and location. $47,500. 2 GEORGE RUNDELL baths, convenient Easf 657 ID 3-0372 H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS 4m Biecaronsh KS, Sam On ‘y, &s/ 463 | oy 2 a the Shore since STATE FARM ‘24 INSURANCE Central Ave. oe Laurel Ave. Highland Park Home | STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Office: Bloomington, Ons 4 Local Students Enter Talent Show At Loyola Academy Four local students will participate in the fourth annual “La Talvue” at Loyola Academy, Wil- mette, on February Friday 19 and and 20. Saturday, More than Championship Game Scheduled Sunday 100 students will compete for the Frank Hogan Talent trophy. The elaborate Gothic stage setting, executed by 150 Loyola students, will feature a campus theme. A new sound system will be Ford, especially teen installed for the per- formance. This annual Loyola Academy Invitational Talent Revue is the showcase for contestants from ten high schools. Judging will be conducted Satur- The championship game of the North Shore Catholic Basketball League, Holy Cross vs. St. Philip, will be played at Loyola Academy at 7:15 p.m. Sunday, February 21. The team members are hoping for a large turnout of parents, friends and relatives to support them in this important game. Law Conference of 821 one of the panelists for the ninth annual conference in the patent law presented by the Lawyers Institute of The John Marshall Law School of Chicago. Patent lawyers from coast to coast will attend the three day conference Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, February 25, 26, 27. Pigott will speak at 9:30 a.m. Friday on the subject “Equivalents in Reverse.” He is a patent lawyer with the firm Brown, Jackson, Boettcher & Dienner. He was graduated from the Harvard Law School with an LL.B. Cum Laude and is a member of the American Bar and IIli- State Bar Associations. ubisap _ nois Attendance is expected the 2600 mark set last year. Representing revue on Deerfield the Stage a member group will in be the Nancy of the Sweet the Academy from Six- of the Sacred Heart-Woodlands, who will present numbers from “Oklahoma.” Behind the scenes as members of the student committee are Margaret McGuire, representing the Academy Charles F. Pigott To Speak At Patent Charles F. Pigott, Jr. Warrington road, will be day night. to surpass of the Sacred Heart- Woodlands, and Mary Lu Loarie, student representative for Regina Dominican High School, Wilmette. Kathy Sullivan is one of the featured dancers in the dance specialty act, entered by Regina Dominican. : Pick-Up Of Branches And Brush Continues Throughout The in pick-up the storm wake Village of of branches last continues and month’s ice throughout the community. The pile of debris behind the sewage treatment plant gets larger every day, according to Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen. “Despite this evidence accomplished a visit to cleared the you believe to day of work a street before would lead nothing had been 4 Fy done,” the manager says. “As soon as the brush is taken away enterprising property owners bring out more to replace that which has Suoitipe been Barbie’s Designers Design For YOU See the “Barbie Look’’ for Real girls at — 1990 Fashions for Children Sheridan Rd. Highland Bum removed.” Biennial Reports Of Riverwoods Board To Be Given Friday The biennial Park the “report of steward- ship” by. Riverwoods board will be presented Friday, February School gymnasium. village at 8 p.m. 19, at the Wilmot All residents are invited to attend the meeting, announced by President Robert G. Clendenin. Winnetka | Lake Forest 818 Elm 504 M. Wesrern . . stop the whirl . . . you want to get on and go, go, GO in our socko new Raggedy Ann ghillie a go-go. Take silky suede witha raggedy finish ... add a college heel... dip in the goin’est colors: ALABASTER, GREEN SUEDE... TRUE BLUE or EMERALD, it all ties up in a dillie of a . ae 4 , ghillie for your day ‘n date busy-go-round. And cheers, dears, they're only — $12.95 oe & SHOES HIGHLAND PARK 1766 SECOND ST. iy Open daily 9-6 Thur. & Fri. ‘til 9 Open all day Wednesday / _ Page 8 Thursday, February 18, 1965 rue SS �RECREATION FEBRUARY 19, THRU Friday, February 19 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Wrestling—3:30-6:00 Saturday, Jr. February High SCHEDULE FEBRUARY 25, AZALEA Basketball—9:00-12 Shepard Wilmot Jr. Hi Bowling Lanes Shepard Wilmot Jr. Hi noon p.m. clock, the paint three walls upstairs Shepard was and hallway school cording thrown to last the Officer Deerfield station the floor in of the Alan B. week police vandalism Taken From Store the end, ac- report. discovered Joseph Hogan of 1519 mouth lane night at 9:58 o’clock had thrown “kids” home. at called Damage between O’Boyle called on store of report a $100. hour 1781 the St. Johns Best in Monday thru Saturday also Thursday Evening Flowers Ave. _Crossroads ID 2-0600 Shopping her to incident at his Loepke of Glenview re- Saturday morning a the the Bur- the night As a young man D0 orn for CORNER right—only $2.50 2 process ALL STYLISTS are QUALIFIED OPERATORS Call ID 3-3450 — Ask for BUDGET CORNER 478 2* clay pots. * pots They are unusual provide potting Check beauty needs with * are EVANS Sat., Road, 8:30 to 6:00 Highland Park in for all * * ‘ age. Spread out roots and mound up soil. Firm soil and level at v2 Highland Park inch below pot rim. * If roots * grow damage, soak SAVE BUILDER ok out of then plant drainage pot to avoid repot. after Thor- repotting 11% ON SCOTT’S NOW. or TURF* OTHER, GREAT. ER SAVINGS, NOW AVAILABLE ON HALTS AND HALTS PLUS AND SCOTT SPREADER. Scotts users can now make their purchases at Evans where expert garden advice is always available. rings that stay place without * * + Many stamp and coin collectors feel they have to go out of town or deal through the mail to fill their collecting needs. Evans is pleased to provide a complete sup- of stamps, coins, and all sup- plies. Complete stocks are available each Saturday. Evans will also consider purchases of any and all collections or just plain odds and ends. So all you collectors, stop in this Saturday and check our stock for your current needs. for * OPEN To slip over your CLOSEO knuckle * Burpee, Vaughans, King, Fredonia & Flower & Vegetable in Stock! Locks for snug fit * Mandeville Ferry-Morse Seéds now ENDS RING TWIST, RINGS ARE SAFER, EASY TO REMOVE, FITS ANY LADIES’ RING. Precision made of 14 Karat yellow and white gold or platinum. Delicate and inconspicuous, yet built strong for long service. Another service by the North craftsmen in the shops at the Shore’s Family Jeweler 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. TFEDS JEWELERS. Sz 794 Central « ID 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 ee 1965 * Here are some tips on how to repot your plants; To remove plant from pot easily, turn upside down Open Friday Evenings’ ID 2-6390 Central Listen thru looking your potting needs. If your potting mix calls for leaf mold, check our complete stock in both small and large packages. through Saturday process 18, * other stock. twisting or flipflop! Let our crafstmen put a Finger Fit shank on your ring and assure you of this new and wonderful way to enjoy rings. . RELIGION IN AMERICAN LIFE from $10.00 ) * nicer Place a piece of broken pot in bottom of new pot to promote drain- from $1.50 February * pot. clay all before. SHAMPOO & SET Thursday, it a soil, roots, and grace as well as_ excellent growing conditions. Potting soils and planter mixes, fertilizers and 8:30 to 5:30 that’s Sheridan fresh a pot 2 to 3 times larger than previous ply ony 1908 it crowded give KELLER Rings Twist ? ? ? BUDGET Tues. for by setting pot in a pan of water, water from above. * * * Moe eee Open to oughly Saturday, 13. 1 give and tap edge on a firm surface, holding soil and plant with fingers. * * * Use clay pots for best results. Now .... You. can enjoy snug fitting safely, comfortably, BEAUTIFULLY in COLOR: . “Wear not your Cloths foul, unript, or Dusty, but see that they be Brushed once every day & take heed that you approach not to any Uncleaness. “Play not the Peacock, looking ae about you to See if you be well Deckt.” Happy Birthday, General G ! You sound just like us. Mrs. W. B. Gardner of 720 Thornmeadow lane, Riverwoods, reported shooters in the area dur- The Use he wrote, You’ve Got A Knuckle Problem? of in the life Most plants, after a year in a pot will show dense root growth around pot edges. This is a sure sign that plant needs repotting. Now that Big Abe’s birthday has passed as has the Feast of St. Valentine, we can all look forward to Mr. W’s private holiday & relive his days of land surveying, axe wielding, cherry pitting, open boat helming, country fathering, etc. Putting irreverence aside (a not too easy thing to do these days) our first president was a man of strong, sensi- ported to police last Thursday that while driving east on County Line road three boys threw a rock that broke his windshield. afternoon a time room or just pot. Happy Birthday ble opinions. make root to similar the comes of every house plant when it needs lane later a ing - There For appointment, phone ID 3-2770 hole of old pot, break home. Werner February By Bob Adler Center Harry Blackthorn half Robert Hamilton of police brought in to and put your Faith to work that later estimated and 1203 Saturday at For Worship this week—-_ Dart- to report eggs was $75 about police PRESENTS OPEN roughs cash register adding machine found in front of 1625 Half Day road. Highwood police advised Saturday. Mrs. on the local police that the register had been taken. from a clothing The was Carry re-potting—to Find Cash Register at a pot Henry C. Weiland Jewett Park Maplewood Jewett Park be Wilmot Jr. Hi -Shepard Men’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Bo eh ot See RU Paddle Tennis—7:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, February 23 Jewett Park Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Shepard Men’s Volleyball—8:00-10:00 p.m. Wednesday, February 24 Jewett Park Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Shepard Women’s Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. Wilmot Jr. High Basketball League—7:00 p.m. Thursday, February 25 Jewett Park Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Teen Rec. Night—7:30-9:30 p.m. .............--------------+ Wilmot Jr. High Paint Thrown About Upstairs Hallway At Shepard School & Depend 20 Girls Activities—9:00-12 noon Jr. Bowling League—10:00-1:00 Midget Basketball—1:00-5:00 p.m. Sr. High Basketball—1:00-3:00 p.m. Monday, February 22 Tot Recreation—9:30-11:30 a.m. Wrestling—3:30-6:00 p.m. Baton Classes—4:00-5:00 p.m. Water Cash Jewett Park Maplewood SALE $1.59 Special: 1965 p.m. dui 27th ANNUAL Deerfield Park District News 495 Central Ave. Fri. ‘til x 8 & Sun., 10-2 Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce Page 9 : �FREE LITERATURE new 2 on bedroom homes retirement in $10,000 to $13,000 class—one day drive of cago—mild climate—low Chi- ° HOME © OFFICE taxes : mosquitoes. —no * AUTO A KEY FOR EVERY PURPOSE While-You-Wait GREGG REALTY Mountain 125 Arrests Made During Past Month NEED A KEY? beautiful VILLAGE HARDWARE, INC. 817 Arkansas Home, Deerfield Deerfield Road WI 5-0864 OFFER GOOD MADE Rib (Dad (Mom Rib Sandwich includes PURCHASING A HI-FI SYSTEM? 1 Ist NEW slaw— rolls & OPEN cole $6.50 slaw— rolls & 7 DAYS A WEEK x a * 501 | Sizes — hour. Mrs. Open Dorothy a group Park and Jonquil ter- volves about 9 during the to the manager, 515 a special assessment an exchange of area ago. LeBrun of the the the was fidelity Phone Friday Evenings CHEZ CHIC SALON of homes within limits. This homes, according and dates in- back out that in view of the appellate court decision on the WilsonWeigle case, the board might consider reviewing the Mokrasch request for variances to allow the erection of eight or nine units on the property at 955 Waukegan road. The board approved a prelimi- nary plat of Marshall Meadows, a subdivision in the Wayne avenue area including 4.84 acres and 18 road for which the plans Also approved was the prelimi- nary plat of Scatterwood subdivision No. 10, involving three lots on Waukegan road. The plat provides for a Warwick court cul-de- sac for Appointment frontage No for the matter what properties. you want to buy or sell you’ll find the Want-Ad Park tion your best market sec- place. Nylons, Acrilans REMNANTS Our Carpet Experts Will Help You. STOCK IN LS BROADLOOM-RIDU OT-ROL PONT 501 CARPET CRESLAN ALL WOOL HEAVY LOOP PILE DUTY ACRYLIC NYLON Plain, Textures, Tweeds, Cut Thick Luxury Textured Piles $9. 50 Reg. ALL WOOL RANDOM SHEAR Extra Reg. LUXURY NYLON Heavy ONLY 13.95 DU PONT All $10. 50 Decorator Reg. 7.95 Sq. Yd. NYL-TUFT ALL NYLON BUDGET LINE BROADLOOM 501 PILE Colors $3.50 $6.50 Sq. Yd. OPEN SUNDAY FEB. 21st 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. ccent CARPET SHOPPE Discontinued Samples 27” x 54” Reg. $14.95 $7.50 760 Waukegan FREE Page 10 PARKING 3 No Meters Road In Town Deerfield, Ill. Phone WI to project and many years provide. ID 3-2544 Highland for being The trustees received a letter from Richard Ross, attorney for Dr. Frederick Mokrasch, pointing gravel 1775 St. Johns are lots. All of the homes are 9,000 square feet or more. The Broms petition for approval of a subdivision plat at 160 Deerfield road, including six lots of 20,000-squarefeet, was deferred, upon the suggestion of Trustee George P. Schleicher, until the matter can be discussed with the plan commission to find out plans for the overall area. Some of the members of the board objected to the 25-foot, “Hair Pieces made WHILE YOU WAIT! Sony Viking 24 5) charging Highland M. page which provided iN’ | Sf of services ve- February Pickering & possibility intersection i Full Line of Cabinets Thursday avenue passenger from the “gis 1805 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ' two at Princeton lane was driving south on Jonquil and had stopped at the traffic sign before proceeding across the intersection. A car driven by Mrs. Miriam Brill of 430 Pine street was traveling east on Central and upon approaching the corner collided with the right rear of other car. About $200 damage was done to Mrs. LeBrun’s car and $150 to the other vehicle. There were no arrests. COLUMBIA Ist QUALITY BROADLOOM Bring Your Room on noon Scott Sherwood Shure ROZAK BROS. RIBS . on All-Wool, race Weathers high of occurred Marantz Mcintosh ID 2-0725 1636 OLD DEERFIELD RD. Highland Park ID 2-3121 RIBS collision of Central J. B. Lansing Stereo Hi-Fi Catalog beautifully illustrated. Write, come in, or call: FRONTIER INN A hicles Fisher Garrard Harmon-Kardon Jensen WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! FREE... honey the sewer Dynakit Electrovoice Empire Quotation butter (family size, 3 slabs) F.F.— Pint Concertone Dual For A Package (Junior Size) Ib. Bell, G.E. (Continued And Central Avenue According to residents in neighborhood, this is at least fifth accident at this corner in past few years. The weather rainy. Bogen List Of Components size) potatoes — cole PARTIAL LIST OF BRANDS AVAILABLE Ampex Bring Us Your size) RIB BUCKETS includes MARCH ON OUR RIB PIT Dinners Rib Plate UNTIL At Jonquil Terrace The Deerfield Police Department in January made 125 arrests, compared to 74 for January, 1964. Total fines for the month amounted to $922 and costs, $320. There were 11 driver license violations, three dram shop violations, two cases of minor possession of liquor, four failure to yield right-of-way, nine careless driving and five driving on the wrong side of the road. RIBS * RIBS *_ RIBS FIRST ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Sanitary District Two Cars Collide 27” x 48” Reg. $11.95 $4.50 5-1720, Thursday, February 18, 1965 �McDonald’s Sells 1,600,000 Burgers LISTEN TO... GIVE DURING... Here In 2 Years The champion seller of hamburgers in Deerfield will mark its]. second anniversary on February 19—and is celebrating with a big vote of thanks to families in Deerfield. Celebrating the anniversary is the McDonald’s hamburger restaurant at 40 South Waukegan road— which has served a total of 1,600,000 hamburgers to families in Deerfield since opening for business February, 1963, and has done a lot to revolutionize the eatingout habits of local families. McDonald’s credits much of its success to local families for accepting McDonald’s so readily as part of the community. Their enthusiasm for McDonald’s has been tremendous. The local McDonald’s is part of the big nationwide chain of McDonald’s hamburger restaurants, which has sold more than a billion hamburgers since it was started in 1955. Local families have flocked to McDonald’s ever since its opening, lining up at self-service windows for hamburgers to in their cars—and fectiveness of the ald’s concept of a rant keyed to the concentrating on take home or eat proving the efunique McDoncarry-out restaufamily trade and America’s favor- ite family fare, the hamburger. estimated ald’s 90 per business cent comes of An McDon- from local “HEAR aaThon™ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1965 From 1 P.M. - Until??? A Continuous Broadcast— families. McDonald’s has found many ways to turn the preparation and serving of hamburgers into a science—and to pass the savings tific approach of this along to the and in eration Direct from the Live Over Bank of Highland Park Radio WEEF sciencustom- ers by holding the 15-cent price line. Not only in quality of food atmosphere, but in considfor the family budget. PAPERS ¢ Music ¢ Statements ¢ Deeds Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO Waukegan Rd. “WI 5-0300 FOR TWO 20% COME IN — and and TV BRING of Famous National Celebrities YOUR DONATION to the Bank of Highland Park Lobby MEET EANING PHONE e rugs THE CELEBRITIES IN YOUR DURING THE PLEDGE YOUR ID 2-7800 iV, ALL PHONES: sha ERNIE Master of BROADCAST Hear Your Name Announced e furniture °So Array Area, Radio SAVE eel © A Sparkling Local WEEKS - 103 FM Featuring PHOTOCOPIES 806 1430 AM Corner of Central & First Sts. XEROX ¢ IMPORTANT © Reports ¢ Manuscripts * Contracts Fast Permanent ) SUNDAY HEART MORE WILL ; € MORE SIMON Ceremonies DONATION WIL BE Picked Up At Your Home YOU by one of our many VOLUNTEER VEHICLES VE 5-2400 Thursday, February 18, 1965 Page 11 �_AT _ as HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER LVorri HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE DEERFIELD BLUFF Wore A Division Uroup of Published DEERFIELD REVIEW FT. SHERIDAN REVIEW Publishing Weekly Every AND Newspaper BERNARDI Editor - Local Subscription Rates—$4.50 Domestic Rate—$6.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application Second class postage paid. for Thursday the Village HELEN REVIEW per year of Deerfield Opinions words) age by THE recent : were slate REVIEW caucus wherein unanimously of township nominated a full officials, includ- ing supervisor, assistant supervisor, three auditors, clerk, assessor, and three library directors. As pointed out in your fine article, local Re_ publicans will have an opportunity to demonstrate their support for this GOP slate on Tuesday, April 6, at the same polling places they east their ballots in this past November election. d For the record, it should be men- tioned that there have been two resignations and subsequent replacements of West Deerfield Re- _ | publican precinct committeemen. Your article showed me as committeeman in Precinct 5 and Dan Vet- ter in Precinct 10. This is incorrect; Mrs. Richard Reed, 927 Holly court, Deerfield, is the new committeewoman | George _ Lilley, Highland Park, Republican in Precinct 5 and 1844 Berkeley, has replaced Mr. Vetter. Mrs. Reed a wealth and Mr. Lilley of Republican ex- _ perience and background to the Republican voters of their respective precincts; Mrs. Reed has re- cently completed a successful term | as president of the West Deerfield | Township Women’s Republican Club and Mr. Lilley has been active in Republican affairs in both _ Cook and Lake Counties for many years. Their appointments will fulfill the unexpired terms of the men _ they have succeeded until April, +1966. Howard E, Green, Jr. 805 Castlewood lane <4 'Can't We Decide the The recommendation by the Commission con- cerning the Mitchell-Eide-Klefstad tract that ‘the highest and best use of this land is_ industrial,” - raises the question, “for whom are we planning?” The proposition that a small community assume a dozen factories without tax benefit compels this citizen to ask a second question, “Why?” _ The and the governing bodies of this municipality do not accept the terms | he, of the industrial the developer, neighboring cepted, _ terms Page will upon 12 will community impose our signed given. by Name if requested. advise preponderance us that the of testimony by residents from all parts field before presented of Deer- the Plan Commission on December 17, was that the proposed use of this land was not acceptable. The facts, the rights, and the strength are ours. Can it be that courage is the one ingredient that we and our officials lack so that we may determine our own course? John R, Wallington 30 Willow avenue Don't Ride Bikes the Editor: Having become several accidents of bicycles after dark on, I investigated with the legislative reau and found hicles must when in disturbed over children riding with no lights at Springfield reference bu- out have that such lights ve- operative use. As further cautionto parents and children, developer, petition and even community. a if acharsher Thus, 107, 108, 110 111, 109, and district a 20-cent the state law provides we are to prevent further accidents. I thought it might be timely to bring this to the attention of the many civic groups and parents interested in highway safety. John Henry Kleine the Rescuers Editor: I wish to thank the sponse to John Grande, quick reDr. Ralph Elson, Paul Kaehler of the police department and to Jim McGarvie and Ted Galvani of the Deerfield rescue squad taking me falling and Hospital the ice Also, for to after in five proponents increase plus 25- individuals helping the my breaking the me Highland misfortune my National and Park of ankle on Tea Co. lot. many thanks to Robert Ramsay Jr. for notifying everyone after seeing me fall. We, the people, of Deerfield are indeed fortunate to have the quick and fast action of our police and fire departments. Kathryn Wilson (Mrs. Clarence) 845 Rosemary terrace desiring to Savings could ‘be effected mainly through central purchasing and transfer of students at a very low cost by the high school district 113 buses now operating within the limits of Deerfield. Paid school bus contractors are now traveling the same elementary school routes loaded that district 113 school buses are traveling empty. Cooperation—yes, this is necessary. Consolidation — no. Cooperation will lower taxes—consolidation already plans to raise them. If we consolidate this will be a step toward unharmonious conditions between the city of Highland Park and the village of Deerfield. Many of the small matters of concern that have been settled on the local elementary school level be taken to the consolidated school board and could possibly result in chaotic conditions. If feelings are hurt and misunderstandings and problems develop, it could be possible for elements in the Highland Park “giant” to square off against Deerfield and elect a complete board of Highland Park members because of the population been shown solidation has advantage. not in the has Also, past where occurred, increased, con- efficiency and been as has in a most general One of the most important parts of the American system is the unit of self government. We think the people in school districts in Deerfield know what is best for their own school districts. This has been shown as a good rule-of-thumb all over the United States. District 109’s curriculum is a little different than district 110’s curriculum, but hands their of curriculum the local is in residents the and can be changed if there is dissatisfaction. If we build a “giant” and call it elementary school district 113, we will have an unwieldly board which will deprive Deerfield of its identity, raise taxes considerably, injure real estate further, and threaten community harmony | throughout our area. all residents their feelings on to make this Committee Deerfield’s To known matter. Retain Identity W. and .State Public of search Illinois paper Affairs of distributed entitled the a re- highly desirable but are not a must. I would submit that this is probably ‘a healthy “Budgeting as J. Anton. The major question which Mr. Anton set forth to answer was how Illinois communities decide to spend the revenues available to them. After some twentythree pages of presentation of his findings, he reached the conclusion that “expenditures are made only for projects which require support, with no room for expenditures are not state of affairs. Because of rigid income limitations, it is necessary to do a good bit of hard thinking and questioning on every proposal made by department heads and the manager. There is also a continuing search for ways to do things more efficiently. Generally this takes the form of labor saving devices, as the cost of labor ranges from’ a high of 88% in one department to in Three Illinois Cities,” by Thom- which Stilphen, Manager Recently the Institute of Government just under 10% in the Water De- partment, An example of how effective this can be is foundin the forced.” purchase Since the Deerfield proposed budget has just been completed and is now in the hands of the Mayor and Board, this study is timely indeed. By and large, we would have to agree with Mr. Anton in his conclusion. The fact is that Deerfield, as with all other Illinois communities, has a good bit of difficulty in stretching anticipated income to cover all of the essential operations and has little for provision of services that would be of equipment three years ago for salting and sanding streets which enables one man to do more work in less time than the three men previously required for this essential operation. Every dollar saved in such cases is available for some other use. One thing which all governing bodies have in common is that each is trying to make their community the finest possible with the resources available. Kipling PTA Theme Tonight Is Understanding Our School’ Theme of the meeting of the Kipling Parent-Teacher Association tonight at 8 o’clock is “Under- standing Our School.” The children have been helping the teachers ready to meet the parents. get An explanation of teaching meth- use of social studies combined with language arts, and Mrs. Phyllis Tumerman, portraying use of social studies combined with language arts; special education, Mrs. Jacqueline Kimmel and Mrs, Janet Mason, hard of hearing class, por- taken in the classrooms by the prin- traying program. Mrs. Pat Ommens cipal, art work in the preparation of these ods will be augmented Frank Ventura. by The slides follow- ing activities will be portrayed by the slides: kindergarten, Mrs. Jane Kendall—art, handerafts and sic; first grade, Mrs. Mildred: lowell, muFol- third Herr, grade, language Miss art Geraldine and Miss Ann Holmgren, and transportation. art, social and studies . Fourth grade, Miss Beth Andrew, use of SRA reading program, and Miss Beatrice Jenkins, showing use of Kipling library; fifth grade, Mrs. Nancy Gallagher, portraying Newcomer ‘Delighted’ With Community The following letter was written by a newcomer to the village who told the REVIEW that she wrote the letter “from the heart and while thinking out loud.” She asked that her name be withheld “not seeking tention.” To the any as she publicity or at- Editor: Attached is my check for $4.50. Having just moved to Deerfield, we are very interested in learning about’ our .new community. The Deerfield REVIEW is certainly an excellent paper! By thoroughly reading the REVIEW we feel we have learned a lot about Deerfield in the four weeks we have been residing friendly are lected and slides. Following the presentation of the slides, Dr. Frank Seifried, PTA president, and Principal Ventura ques- here. It is a and delightful helpful. indeed Deerfield appreciate glad for our the that we new assistance se- home the REVIEW has given us in becoming acquainted so quickly with this lovely town of Deerfield. Our best wishes! Deerfield 20 Homes, Valued At $740,930, Given Permits In January Twenty homes, valued at $740;- 930, received building permits in Deerfield last month. The valuation more than tripled last year’s January total, which was $212,500 for a dozen homes. Also issued last month were permits for a $2,500 addition and for two signs, valued at $335. There were seven miscellaneous permits for the month, totaling $10,710. Total construction to date in 1965 is $754,495, last compared to $224,075 year. was Please enter our subscription for one year to the Deerfield REVIEW. We in the and Mrs. Bar- will act as moderators for language arts; second tions from the audience. Mary Barrow, good| health practice, and Mrs. Carol Barthel, study of maps and geography; assisted arithmetic, bara Myers, grade, Mrs. community and everyone is so very Our committee of residents, after a thorough study of the situation, is disturbed by these plans being forced on our residents. We urge Norris Village of cooperation. the By districts of high 113. The penalties, and should be enforced areas there has by the local police authorities if raise in taxes. To to districts cents in the form of a building fund which would immediately raise the tax level 45-cents within district 109, for example. If consolidation is proposed as an economy measure, it is certainly not indicated by those proposing it. will At Night Sans Lights parking Proponents of this proposition - advance the case that: if the citizens be address Grateful To Pian these Illinois State Representative To the Editor: Deerfield should proponents For Ourselves?’ _ in only course of action — the only choice—is unconditional surrender. Are we then to relinquish our cherished right of self-determination to a speculator? Can’t we decide for ourselves what we want in this village and on its borders? To Both - bring expressed will be withheld given to the Republican refers live in the Highland Park School district have moved to Highland Park. Harmony between Highland Park and Deerfield has been excellent. We have had good school boards at the high school level. There are many savings that could come to the aid of the elementary school districts now, if the elementary school boards would open up their doors to cooperation with high school district 113 and _ its business office. This could be done without consolidation — but with do not necessarily con- writer and _ thank you for the excellent cover- This of built. Many itFt stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters. (not more than 350 the Editor: On behalf of West Deerfield Township Republicans, I’d like to one. merger Our high school district is doing well. Students and parents sighed with relief a few years ago when the Deerfield High School was _ Letters to the Editor... To efficient proposed ing COMMUNITY columns Your Village Government is not necessar- the school 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. Notes Two Changes : In GOP Committeemen economy of consolidation are already propos- National Editorial Association Suburban Press Foundation Illinois Press Association Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Audit Bureau of Circulations e Editor: the the six elementary MEMBER yteo To ily an Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Telephone 945-4500 Legal Not Cooperation? A large Company VERNON Why REVIEW ¢ VewspApeRS Pioneer REVIEW VERNON TOWER Newcomer Receive Favorable Comments On Cover To the Editor: — Our very sincere thanks for the February 4 cover, pointing up American History month. We have received many favorable comments and of we believe general that the cover is interest. We should like to thank Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. William A. Tennerman, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis and Mrs. Irwin Plagge of Deerfield, and Mr. E. E. Knaak of Wheaton, all of whom were most generous in loaning us realize, are pictures. These, irreplaceable and are most grateful that we permitted to use them. Mrs. Walter E. Koch Public Relations we we were Chairman North Shore Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution Thursday, February 18, 1965 �entering programs at the high schools as and years of lack of funds. for trained professionals actual tuition. 4 ; Public law 581 of the 88th Congress was signed into law last October by President Johnson. It is intended to provide approximately 130,000 trained nurses by the end of five years with an expenditure of 250 million dollars. get OPENING ease, of FEBRUARY tod A TEENAGE the 19th P an ther NITE CLUB featuring Live Entertainment AMERICAN LEGION HALL — DEERFIELD FRIDAYS (8 to 11:30), SATURDAYS (8 to 11:30), SUNDAYS (3 to 6) MEMBERSHIP CARDS REQUIRED — AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR FOR INFORMATION CALL WI 5-1969 in | a ONE DAY ONLY — SATURDAY, sia Sweaters Skirts SLACKS 20th from and ae STRETCH PANTS Suits to $60 Reg. DRESSES $5, ,, 39 WHILE 93 LAST Many other Items Shop on “Crazy too numerous to Daze” — Have list. A Ball it odern x hefell comment AS. Phone vm WI 5-2444 Your Favorite Shoppe _AMMNNANNN ey Lake County refer any prospective students from the 1965 graduating 13 SPECIALS (3 year nursing as first-year students and that subsequent loans be made to enable students to complete their course of study as long as they remain eligible. Students may receive no more than $1,000 for any academic year and may cancel up to fifty per cent of their loan for full-time employment as a professional nurse in any public or nonprofit institution or agency at the rate of ten per cent of the amount of the loan and its interest for each complete year of service. It is suggested that guidance counselors for 40/8 through its county organizations has used private funds as much as possible by diversion from other projects in order to start students in nursing schools through the necessary three years to a graduate diploma. Such funds were applicable only At the close of World War II, he points out, the Forty Men and Eight Horses, an offshoot and honor organization of the American Legion, recognized the acute shortage of trained nurses. This shortage is becoming greater each act specifies that in making schools give preference to students procurement committee uated personnel. The head- Kei er The loans, because nurses’ married and start families and are not being replaced by newly grad- . FA and has experienced many frustrations at starting worthy young men and women to a career in nursing the training has 1880 FTTH musi To participate in the program the school must be accredited or give reasonable assurance that it ean attain certain standards. It must be a public or non-profit institution. To be eligible for a loan a student must be enrolled-in a full-time course of study leading to a baccalaureate or associate degree in nursing, a diploma in nursing, or a graduate degree in nursing; be a citizen of the United States. and must qualify in terms of academic standing and financial need as determined by the school. ed Schuessler of we class to Chairman Schuessler. Other local Legionnaires who are members of this organization are Commander Joseph Stackowicz of the Deerfield American Legion Post 738; Arthur Martin and Ralph Dunham, past commanders, and Carl Layer, past president of the Deerfield Lions Club. Gardner Sanders road, freshman at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., was among the 110 members of the 1,100 member student body from Illinois who made dean’s list during the first term of the academic year. To be on the dean’s list a student must maintain at least a 3.00 average. fan? The nurses’ training committee of the Lake County 40/8 organization, of which Joseph A. Schuessler of 1045 Linden avenue is chairman, has learned that a new federal student loan program, public law No. 581, will enable students qualified and in need of financial aid to pursue courses of study in nursing by making low interest loans available through loan funds in participating schools. Kaye List tf Betty Loan Program Chairman Dean’s 2a. Student Makes UUUruuuee necator 40/8 Chairman Explains 8l 1884... Za . 1965 Quinlan snd TY SON Jac WiIndser 53-3750 7 DEERFIELD OFFICE — Offices also Exciting new California split-ranch in a magnificent woodland setting. 4 bedrooms; 2% baths; family-room; separate dining room; living room—all generously proportioned. 2 fireplaces; 3 car garage; full basement. Priced $6,000 below reproduction at $49,900. DEERFIELD — EAST Perfect for a king-sized family! FIVE bedrooms and 3 baths are in this handsome brick and There’s a fireplace in the family frame home. room; gleaming parquet floors; generous fully equipped kitchen. 2-car gar. has elec. eye. Immed. poss. Owner transferred. ..... Sei eee $42,500. _ Thursday, TYS O N,, Inc Quinl an, and YEARS SERVICE February 18, 1965 735 OPEN in Deerfieid WEEKDAYS Evanston — UNiversity 9-1112 Road 9 to 5 — Glenview DEERFIELD — EAST For the discriminating buyer! Gracious — 7 room custom brick ranch on beautiful 155’ site. 3 large bdrms., 21%4 baths, full dining rm.; 2 fireplaces; walnut paneled doors to patio. standing in family Basement every rm. with. sliding rec. rm., 2-car gar. respect! ......0.0.00000... glass Out- $46,500. NORTHBROOK Quality home for the small family in very popular area of more expensive homes. Living rm., dining rm. or third bedroom. 15’ birch cabinet kitchen. Full basmt. with radiant heat in floor. Porch; 2car garage. Near school. Beautiful site, Early possession. approx. 179x190’. ................_ $29,900. SUNDAYS , \ Age ACTIVE MEMBERS OF . CONSTITUENT OARDS 10 to 5 Winnetka RIVERWOODS Dramatic new two-level contemporary in a magnificent woodland setting. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces; 3 car garage. Family room, separate dining room—all generously proportioned. Transferred owner offers at below replacement cost. sce eke eee ah dat de ge nee mint monk cae $49,900. DEERFIELD When summer comes you ‘Il appreciate the cool pool with patio and exciting lanai room at poolside, as well as the central air conditioning! 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room with fireplace, delightful dining room and de luxe kitchen. Many Immaculate one-owner home. ..- $49,500. extras! | Page 13 4 �NOTICE! EVANS NOTICE! Announces their appointment authorized As an TURF authorized BUILDER, as an with Paul Leeds (Scotts.) dealer Scotts dealer we even larger discounts and Keeping Time offer you on an Halts, 11% DISCOUNT Halts Plus, & on Scotts To a great extent this column is like a bulletin board about many of the important events in Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood and adjoining communitiés that are of special interest to readers. May I take a portion of this week’s “bulletin board” to urge Highland Parkers to attend the “Meet the Candidates” program of the League of Women Voters tonite at the Recreation Center? It’s SO IMPORTANT! SCOTTS No. 35 Spreader! Evans complete knowledge of gardening, and outstanding stocks of Scotts, Heritage House, Greenfield, Vaughan’s, Armour, and many more BRAND NAMES insure you the finest in lawn and gardening success! * Evans Garden & Pet Supply 794 Central, Highland Park ID 2-0124 Why I’m running for a second © term on the city council your aa .= Advertisement) DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! personal thoughts on who ing performance. Many of your neighbors including JACK ANDERSON —and: (MRS. “= W. SHIELDS of Deerfield and MRS. HARRY PERLMAN of Highland Park are featured in starring roles with JESSE STARKMAN and MRS. C. ROSS of Deerfield as director and dramatic coach. * * * DR. DENNY ZEITLIN, Highland Parker who is interning at San Francisco General Hospital, and who has become one of the nations top jazz pianists in his “spare” time is appearing today on the Ernie Ford TV Show. * * * A swell idea.for “Pop” and the boys . . . The ice fishing contest this Saturday sponsored by the H.P. Recreation Center. You can for tonite, if possible, and ‘Meet phone your reservations in. The The Candidates’ at the Leagues ear pools will leave for a nearby program. lake about 9:00 am. GILBERT * * * : “HAMMY” BARUFFI, ice-fishing And next Thursday Fri- enthusiast, will probably be on day, Saturday or Sunday .. . hand to help show you other treat yourself and your friends and rugged individuals how it’s done. family to an evening with that fun* * * ny comedy “Come Blow Your Horn” being presented by the DeerThe high school age crowd will field Stagers at the Deerfield be enjoying another dance at the Grammar School. The Jaycees of Immaculate Conception Auditorium Deerfield are sponsoring the open- this Saturday nite at 8:00. FRANCES M. ARENBERG Political * should represent you. Then, it becomes easier to make a selection from the remaining “hopefuls” by studying their background, training, community efforts to date, opinions and plans coupled with the visual impression you made at the meeting. So—Cancel your plans l am in favor of holding the line on taxes as | have been committed to do in the past 4 years. (Paid * After attending (and presiding at) the Chamber of Commerce din||}ner meeting last Tuesday in which we had an opportunity to meet and hear from 6 of the 8 candidates in next Tuesday’s. primary for Councilman I became more convinced than ever that a group presentation by them is the best way to help the voters decide who they prefer. If nothing else, it definitely helps to narrow your choice down by enabling you to eliminate those candidates who do not meet SAVE 482 CENTRAL Highland Park A modified Ranch perfect for deluxe retirement living with 2 bedrms & 2 baths on the Ist floor, plus maid’s quarters & room for the grandchildren on the 2nd. EXCELLENT FAMILY home because it has 6 bedrooms & 4 baths on a dead-end street in TOP EAST AREA overlooking magnificent ravine. HUGE LRDR comb. plus paneled Rec Rm w/fple. A steal in the 50’s. ele NEW LISTING—Modern Ranch with Master suite of Bedrm, ‘ & bath. dress. rm., bath & sitting rm. 2 Family bedrms Lovely rm. living rm., separate with fireplace. Modern quarters & large ground dining rm., comfortable Family kitchen with everything. Maid’s level play room. Upper brackets. ie dei FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE FINEST LIVING on the LAKE— modern Deluxe home built into the bluff by one of Chicago’s best architects. Beautiful Master suite with 2 baths and 2 dressing rooms; children’s suites; maid’s quarters. A dream kitchen; Spacious Living with fireplace & book-shelves gequs view of the lake. Call rm, dining rm, Family & sun decks overlooking for further information. rm Living room with birch DEERFIELD—Custom-built Ranch. paneling & fireplace wall; separate dining room. Attractive library. Large kitchen with separate eating area. Master bedroom with its own bath plus 2 family bedrooms & bath. Patio overlooking large woaded rear yard. In the 30's. gor- Thursday, February 18, 1965 �Still Room Left In Father-Son Morton Drops (Continued Ice Fishing Contest game. Morton quarter The BIG day is just 48 hours away. The Father-Son Ice-Fishing Derby will take place this coming Saturday, Feb. 20th. There is still time for Dad to call the Recreation Center and make sure that he tangs first of of 16 and Early American 48) off to a first 25-13. 11 quarter Sophs page jumped lead made from The shots Musin Highland the Park made only three. The Giants could not seem to find the rim the rest of the game as they only sank 12 field goals. Morton sank 27 for 50 to finish with a .540 percentage as opposed to .375 for the Parkers. is registered. . . . FOR TIMELESS One of the many The contest will be held on Mellody Lake (Howard Copps Lake Morton grabbed 29 rebounds and on 59A and the Toll road). Don’t Park managed only 18. worry about there being fish in Highland the lake as the State of Illinois Highland Park had to rely mainly the free throw line as they stocked it with fish some five or on six years ago. Should be plenty tossed in 26 charity tosses. It was of fouls as Morton East for all, not only to catch for the a game contest, but to eat when you get committed 26 and the Little Giants |committed 25. Jim Freidman was home. gear and equipment Ryan Pferschy Morton. hit in had five fouls double figures. For East scoring honors went Garrett with 12 points. Awards will be given for such things as first fish caught, most fish caught, longest fish caught, etc. Refreshments will be served by the Recreation Department. this wonderfully adventuresome be has ‘65 camping vacation rental. floor space will Make Ads See Hanes for the or best Right HANES Green Morton to week before Steve laying travel trailers available deal on TREMENDOUS Nimrod, Camping your ON Fecethe 69” Long, 35” High ___..... $269°° Whalen’s One Price Policy and You! for Isn't it nice to walk into a store and find an item that you would like to buy at a price that is always fair? This is exactly what has happened at our store for almost 5 years. We have tried to give the BEST QUALITY AT THE FAIREST PRICE TO EVERYONE AT ALL TIMES! SAVING Tradewinds, Trailers Camping in soon — you'll by aside! MEANS Bay Rd. at Sunset Come This Early American Sleep-or-Lounge sofa features a heart-shaped pillow back, zippered Lux-i-foam cushions with solid maple exposed on wing and cut back knuckle arm. All exposed wood in antique maple : ‘saddle finish. WHALEN‘S presents a wide selection of tweed and print designs in the shade you want. it a habit to read the Want- every paper and ing trailers—LOW OVERHEAD ON EARLY-BIRD SPECIALS. period of Americana. delighted. for trailers with complete kitchens, large up to 13. Also, self contained camp- New sleep present that turns the tables on time and Sleep-or-Lounge “65 CAMP TRAILERS ARE HERE! NEW Hanes styles WHALEN’S COMFORT recaptures the charming period of purl and pewter in lovely Cape Cod and Early American styled sofas. WHALEN’S offer you a complete selection from Scoring honors in the game went to Brad Lind of Highland Park with 12 points. No other Giants for cutting holes in the ice. There is no charge for this activity. Car pools will leave the Recreation Center at 9:00 a.m. on Saturday. The -MATCHLESS the Parkers only player to foul out. All interested fathers should call the Recreation Center (ID 2-2442) and register today. Each father is responsible for bringing his own fishing BEAUTY Center 2-6951 AND Waukegan, Il. COMPANY Funeral Directors to the . Jewish Community NORTH Since SHORE SERVICE Complete 3-4500 and ritual Shore facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L.. Furth, and their staff,. will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth Call Midway South 1865 Chapel: 2100 East 75th beauty, observing with reverence. Street at Clyde customs ; and Avenue OPEN 4 EVENINGS A WEEK Mon., Tues., WHALEN’S brings you, in the finest Early American Tradition, From an early in story and American legend, This Exquisite period, WHALEN’S Cape once Sofa Cod, again remembered gives you the only finest in fabric, quality and styling to delight the finest Early American taste, at the most reasonable Thurs. & Fri. price. 90” Long, 33” High ............... . $269°° ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. WHALEN and SHIVA in the Art Dept. of COMMONS T PAINT, GLASS and WALLPAPER COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER Deerfield Thursday, 945-6500 February 18, 1965 658 (FURNITURE! OPEN DEERFIELD ROAD, MON., TUES., Saturdays DEERFIELD THUR., and Wednesdays °¢ FRI. #£WI 5-1915 ‘til 9 P.M. 9 to 5:30 Page 15 �CREANCE ALL Women’s BOOTS & Children’s SHOES $1.39. 83 Y, PRICE VALUES Women’s & Children’s HOUSE P) TO $14.99 Women’s NEWLY HOSIERY Dv. $400 SLIPPERS 3700 SOME HIGHER 5900 COMMISSIONED—Col. James S. Moncrief, Jr., com- mandant of the Army ROTC at the University of Wisconsin, left, congratulates James J. D'Ambrosio who received his military commission as second lieutenant in the Army Reserve at completion of ROTC training prior to his mid-year commencement. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. D’Ambrosio of Riverwoods. Fied- 1: Schiceder All Sales Final -No LILAC Completes Air Force Refunds Or Exchanges, Please Basic At Lackland SHOES Airman Fred J. Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred I. Schroeder of 957 Forest avenue, has completed air force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Schroeder has_ been selected for technical training as a weather specialist at the Air Training Command (ATC) school at Chanute AFB, Ill. His new unit is part of the vast ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. DEERFIELD COMMONS e¢ DEERFIELD OPEN DAILY 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. THURS. and FRI. 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Fred The as J. Schroeder airman Deerfield Former a ae ee is a High 1963 graduate School. Chicagoans Dr. and Mrs. Henry Neimeyer, former residents of Chicago, are now at home at 50 Revere court. The Neimeyers have two daughters, Dianne, 21, and Donna, 14. Dr. Neimeyer is a staff physician at St. Mary of Nazareth and Holy Family hospitals. Bhai FULL 6 ROOM COLONIAL with large screened porch, Sunset Terrace location, 1 block to main park, 3 blks. to school, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 tiled’ baths, full basement, garage, modern kitchen. SRC pg ROR CE A A I IRE eee Fae $24,500 CUSTOM beautiful 3 BUILT—Humerich designed “ranch, property, 100 x 355 heavily wooded. bedrooms, (one ideal for studio or “QUALITY 4 BEDROOM, 212 bath, Sunset Terrace sub. Full 8 rooms with basement and ga-. rage. Family room on first floor. Near park hobby room use), 2 baths, fully equipped kitchen, screened porch, living area views rear thru glass panelled walls. volte} o<{elale [0] | ee imme lt ete Ss gees tee ii oe) 3 ; : DEERFIELD-EAST bedroom, 2 bath, stone construction, screened SOP the LOCATION. finest in 3 deluxe ranch styled home, separate dining room, large porch. 2 blocks to school and main ee tec ios eaeatlc sas arse Fe tes Soc eee $42,500 FINEST 6 ROOM COLONIAL screened porch, semi-finished fireplaces, located in Ravinia, 10 SRODDINGs..nc 28 $37,750 $44,500 - 112 _ baths, full basement, 2 approx. 3 blocks oe kereea $32,500 geet i. ae | MODERNIZED HOME East central location—4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, den on first floor, finest property, just 2 blocks to lake,.and swimming beach, 2 blocks to main shopping and school. $28,900 S IF YOUR DOCTOR PRESCRIBES contact lenses 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 tech- LINCOLNSHIRE—deluxe, 3 bath ranch, large family 4th guest Bau NOUN bedroom, 2 plus bedroom, 21/2 room plus den or — car garage, FENCED 3 BEDROOMS—2 plus recreation baths, room Ist in floor family basement, room, equipped 4 BEDROOM-—3 baths with large panelled family rm. Fireplace in living room. AIR CONDITIONING, 112 car detached garage. Lot 94 ft. frontage on quiet lane. Owner transferred. Re PE Sore oo PRON art EO ras eke age $31,900 _ EARHART & CO. REALTOR 0 2-«e« V4 GOL Sooke rT ea ceake $43,500 modern kitchen, ES SPO AE te SSCP large lot, one car PRT TE aD ey De Mee garage. $27,500 nicians, and of our 30 years of contact lens experience. che Floyse of Vision M™. Craftsmen 1899 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK \ in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON 135 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO @H.O.Y, Page 16 Thursday, February 18, 1965 _ �ROCERY GIVEAWAY - HERE ARE THE PRIZES! - Sunset fabulous once FOUR 6. Drawings will be held inbothstores Saturday, 6. You need not be present to win. March we’re giving away free! Nothing to buy... noobligation, Just come to either Sunset Foods super- Complete mart during Anniversary Month and ask for a free available registration card, Write your name on it and drop at the early enter So F I FTY , 00 and 4th cee scace $ Pr i FOC BUTT STEAKS IZ ES PR WEEKLY drawn to be : each | 0 Even ing ! Saturday each Pr IZES cesee $20 3rd ad £ eac h SIRLOIN SUNSET SELECTED, U.S. CHOICE, FULLY AGED ee EACH ° rules are on the registration cards stores. $50 of each FOUR = PLUS 50 Kcsdace2 Prizes 2nd each Satay sat i every a day, $500 Pri izes { st TWO Anyone age 18or more can enter’ day between now and March it in the drum. You can win one of the 176 Foods’ Gift Certificate prizes #556 BACONr ]3-oz . Oscar Maye BOLOGNA we” 496 oe $19 Sale starts Thurs.,Feb.18 Meat and produce prices effective thru Sat. only We reserve the right to limit quantities. We will wrap for , freezers at slight additional charge. Betty Crocker PIE CRUST MIX 2 pkgs. 39¢ HILLS BROS Wilderness Cherry Pie FILLING - Gan, 49¢ CHEER Lippe \b . LIPTON iy 59% Giant D> , TEA BAGS SOUP CHICKEN \ NOODLE | 2-Pack ( 89° Cartons 3 WISH BONE Iuwt--= ONION SS ae ee 3 2-Pack Cartons NAPKINS SCOTT FAMILY $1,00. Flav-R-Pac pour, RASPBERRIES Place Mats : Saag) ' 7 CO, 6 & “, y Sun-Fresh” Juicy Fla. i -R-Pac F cor or Frenchcot GREEN BEANS/@ ORANGES ie | | '===7 bag FLOUR 5-02. 2 2: Nabisco’s Mer’ CRACKERS We. Al¢ California Head 303 $ CREAM STYLE CORN or WHOLE KERNEL CORN cans Dutch eee Apple Free cits aA COOKIES > Supreme Coconut Chocolat ocolate pkg. 4 7 ‘ Fabric OKIES CO ¢ \. 1812 Softener Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til 9 Northbrook Shopping Center Open Daily AE ot SE ° ™ é Giant DOWNY Thursday, February 18, 1965 , Sa” SUNSET FOODS Supreme “Sun-Fresh” New é Y Green Giant KITCHEN SLICED GREEN BEANS, | Fress” MUSHROOMS 2c Bel fr Z Ceresota Pee 10-07. pkgs. 3 pkgs $1.00 pisstic HOE : ‘ 8 to 9, Sat. "til se 6 | Page 17 | �HAPPY BIRTHDAY ie 'e & oe all these ridi items are on DRAPERIES CLEANED 331/3% DISCOUNT Regular $1.00 NYLON While PANTIES 200 Pr. Limit 4 TRASH LABEL For A CAN N SKI PANTS SKI SWEATERS $159 Gal. 99 WARDS KRESGES WESTERN Shades & Shutters OFF COMMONS , One 9-lb. Wash Load | F From 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. sh seo PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER SPORTS HUDDLE only | EAGLE PITCHER ASH TRAY While They Last... FLOWERED praHe One * $1 99 1/3 DISCOUNT on all orders taken for JOANNA- : Next Year T : Ris r RQ & E Z 15% SKI JACKETS 88¢ RIVERSIDE GARBAGE & Men’s - Ladies’ - Boys’ - Girls’ TALK 0’ THE TOWN Save SHIRTS — $1.88 YOUNG AGES WALGREEN’S Stamps) 2 MISS SWEAT (2 Limit) SPRAY $2.00 $1 ' aes ae OWN HAIR Prs. MODERN — Last — 4m 29c OUR S&H HOODED ZIPPER-FRONT TOMATO SOUP 2° 17c¢ SHORE LINE CLEANERS give beginning CAMPBELL’S off of our reg. price (We Sale paar Terrace Laundromat . 3 1.25 & 39c TRA et GIFT f ANTERN SATURDAY ONLY One 38 Grey-Olive Bc a, ee Cet Cee Eos cw ce Now $19.95 HANDBAGS Lined COUNTRY SQUIRE Now $1 9.95 00 $I ® Now $24.95 30 One 38 Cotton/Alpaca Car Coat, $45 Now $19.95 oe LILAC SHOES Step leisurely down the gay malls and explore the fabulous stores and services where there are values galore for Crazy Day, and every day of the year. Whether it be fashions, ac- cessories, gifts, decorations, notions or food . . . you'll find them quickly and comfortably at Deerfield Commons Shopping Center. DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD: AND WAUKEGAN ROADS ee Page 18 Thursday, February 18, 1965 �ca 75 Vr Mee 9:30 A. | ~~, at . Sat. only Feb. 20th Thousand more are unadvertised. Shop all stores. REVOLUTION ee oe EVERY ASTORE | . SATURDAY ONLY! gee... | |S HES HAMPERS Wook VST $1298 $5.95 Ft. GARDEN One 9-Ib. Wash HOSE | Load from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. only a% OF rity FREE WARDS Terrace Laundromat Early Season Special ° Glass Spin-Cast Rod + ee SPORTS GLASS | WALLPAPER — Easy to get in-Easy Everything & ae eg ARKING | You Want Commons! DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER Thursday, February 18, 1965 HOUSE SLIPPERS — $1.00 LILAC SHOES O WINTER CLOTHING YOUNG AGES TOMATO SOUP dm to get out Is In The Women’s & Children’s BALANCE = Pe HUDDLE bbe b= ; COUNTRY SQUIRE | _ GIFT LANTERN Pre-Spring Special 50 gsi = 17¢ aa WALGREEN’S PLASTIC PAIL eee KRESGE’S OUR OWN HAIR LABEL SPRAY vote... BBE TALK O° THE TOWN While 47 Last BLOUSES iron $1.00 MODERN MISS DRAPERIES CLEANED 331/3% DISCOUNT ot ot et SHORE LINE CLEANERS (We give S&H Stamps) DEERFIELD: AND WAUKEGAN ROADS Page 19 �ee TR ostl Yy Townley Club Plans The will couples Chairman on a Club special Saturday, Mrs. of Joseph Deerfield event Whom en Theme For Deerfield Wing Benefit For Feb. 27 Townley hold ts or Winter's Beauty To Be Decorative Special Party For Couples eC ee % Oe, \ weet ~e, 23-fyeT: ens ta for February 27. Cadieux and co-chairman Mrs. Herbert Bull have planned the evening activities, which will begin with a session of “backward bowling” at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee road at 6 p.m. Jack Frost’s artistry will be rivaled by the decorative theme at the “Snowflake Fantasy’ benefit dinner dance of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare this Saturday evening, February 20, at the Rolling Meadows Country Club in Wedding Plans At 7 p.m., the guests will board busses for a trip to Pheasant Run lodge near St. Charles. After a stroll down Bourbon street and a visit at the quaint shops, dinner will be served. As this is the annual Mardi Gras season at Pheasant Run, there will be special entertainment. Reservations Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam D, Wiss Miss Vlancy Nancy Jane Newton, William daugh- ter of Mrs. Mary Adele Newton of Riverwoods road, Lake Forest, be- Geuder came the bride of William D. Geuder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Geuder of Stratford road, at a recent afternoon nuptial Mass at Holy Cross Church. The Rev. Edward R. Reilly officiated at the ceremony. The altar was banked with twin floral arrangements of white carnations. The bride, given in marriage by her Whds y uncle, ion William Schneider, was attired in a gown of white organza over taffeta. The lace jacket was fashioned with short sleeves and scalloped neckline. The white organza train was bordered in matching white lace. Her three tier shoulder length veil was held by a white organza cabbage rose. She carried a white carnation and ivy bouquet. Mrs. Constantino Pagano, sister of the bride, ‘was matron of honor. Her gown was designed with a ter sleeves, and a mint green floor length crepe skirt. Her bouquet was of yellow carnations with trailing ivy vines. Bridesmaids were Miss Kathrine Cornell of Lincolnshire and Miss Marianne made by Woman’s Club Plans To Organize Group Of Monday Golfers bottle green velvet top, three-quar- May Wedding be The Geuder of Deerfield, Members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club who enjoy golf should be happy to learn that Mrs. Roy Bartrem, sports chairman, is already making plans to organize a golf group to play Monday mornings at Sportsman’s Country Club. There will be a supervised play area for those requiring baby-sitting services for small children. Any member interested in joining this group should call Mrs. Bartrem, 945-3980, as soon as possible. The executive board will meet Tuesday, February 23, at 9:15 a.m., (Continued on page 23) Deerfield Wing has placed a large box in Lilac Shoes for people who wish to discard old shoes. At regular intervals, the shoes will be taken to the Center and distributed to needy families. The response has been encouraging with as many as 20 pairs being sent to Chicago at one time: At the January meeting of the group held at the home of Mrs. Richard Reed, Mrs. Charles Foelsch, president, reported that 12 members are planning to attend February 22 and may be obtained by calling Mrs. Lyman Smith, 1409 Wincanton drive, WI 5-2485, or Mrs. James Roche, 430 Pembroke court, WE 5-1925. Geuder Jane must Arlington Heights. Mrs. Richard Reed, chairman cf the decorations committee, has Planned a unified decor for the “Snowflake Fantasy,” to create a winter wonderland scene- within the cozy confines of the club. A social hour at 7 p.m. will precede the dinner with dancing to follow. Mrs. Donald Marshall, chairman of ticket sales, has expressed satisfaction at the interest indicated in number of -reservations already made. Miss Moya Watson Mr. and Mrs. Lionel DeLatour Watson of Sheridan road, Lake Forest, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Moya, to Robert Merrill Chase, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Chase of Chicago. The Watsons are former Deerfield residents. Miss Watson was graduated from the Kambala School for Girls in Sydney, Australia, and from High- land Park High School and attended the University of Illinois. Mr. Chase was graduated from the University of Wisconsin. A July wedding is planned at the Water Tower Inn in Chicago. the annual meeting this week. Mrs. Jean Schulze, chairman of volunteer workers at Sprague Station, announced that there has been 100 per cent participation from Deerfield Wing members at the Center for the past year. Visits From Denmark Mrs. Ellen Buchthal of Copenhagen, Denmark, has been a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Hans Elias, and Dr. Elias of 2670 Birchwood lane. She accompanied the Eliase; to Stanford, Calif., to attend the wedding of their son, Peter Michael Elias, and Miss Judith Roberts of Palo Alto, Calif. sis- ter of the bridegroom, attired in gowns identical to that of Mrs. Pagano. Ralph Freund of Deerfield was best man, Groomsmen were Charles Capitani of Deerfield and Gary Sternberg of Vernon Hills. Lenard Badillo of Chicago served as ring bearer. Mrs. Newton chose a beige sheath ensemble with beaded top and matching accessories for her daughter’s wedding. The bridegroom’s mother select- Miss Mrs. Janet James Lowrie Steele Steele of ed a gray and white wool suit with Williams- town, Mass. has announced the engagement of her daughter, Janet Lowrie, to Martin LeRoy Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Miss Steele was graduated from Elmira College, Elmira, N. Y. and received a bachelor of science degree in nursing from the ColumbiaPresbyterian School of Nursing. Mr. Hall is an alumnus of Grinhell College, received business Harvard Grinnell, Iowa, and his master’s degree in administration from the University Graduate School. He served with the U. S. Air Force in Spain and is a captain in the U. S. Air Force Reserve. A May wedding is planned. Page 20 a white satin blouse white accessories. ' A wedding and hat and dinner was served to relatives and close family friends at the Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest immediately after the wedding. Later in the evening, a reception was held for additional guests at the young couple’s new apartment. The new Mr. and Mrs. Geuder are now at home at 956 Chestnut street following to Miami Beach, The bride was laneous shower a wedding trip Fla. feted at a miscelhosted by Miss Bayonne O’Mara and a linen shower by Miss Kathrine Cornell. Mrs. Geuder was graduated from Deerfield High School and Mr. Geuder from Highland Park High School. ee eee JACK FROST’S HELPERS—Members of the decorating committee for the “Snowflake Fantasy” benefit dinner dance of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare Saturday, February 20, at Rolling Meadow Country Club in Arlington Heights, from left to right, are: Mrs. Richard C. Reed, Mrs. Charles F. Novak and Mrs. Hugh S. Robinson. Thursday, February 18, 1965 �Music Club Meets At Finney Home The members will hear their hostess, Mrs. Finney, play three organ selections: fugue in G minor by Bach, Romance sans. Paroles by Bonnet, and toccatta in E minor The monthly meeting of the Highland Park Music Club will be held on February 24 at the home of Mrs. H. Ross Finney, 625 West- gate road, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert | Breakwell of Highland gram chairman. Park is pro- by Bannockburn School Mothers Hear Talks By AFS Other Students Mrs. lane. John Hale Serving as Mrs. T. R. at the home of 1665 hostesses Grutza, Mrs. of Duffy were Vincent Kohler, and Mrs. William Todd. The program included talks by the two Foreign Exchange Service students attending Deerfield High School: Joya Dutta of India and Jan Kaplin of Australia. Mrs. Muriel Klinge, faculty AFS sponsor, introduced them. sy ; us with help in Chicago, from E. left to right, are Mrs. Mrs. Herbert B. Seymour, Earl A. Danciu, all residents of Mrs. James F. Brady, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Lincolnshire. FAMILIES WITH ..- CHOOSE ne ee es oe Ne Ne You bougue bs. ems ke Shop 0350m 814 Waukegan Road © Deerfield * Wi q 50751" A FUTURE A HOME OF THEIR OWN Tom Loehde 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 installed units, basmt., well landscaped on a 130°x 150° w/patio. Well maintained CONTRACT SALE COLONIAL 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 home. large bedrooms, bath and LR w/fple, — REDUCED! 214 baths, (Master bedrm, w/ dressing rm.) Center hallway, sep. DR, Kit w/built-ins and sep. brkfst rm. Full bsmt.—walls and floors have just been painted—ideal for rec. rm. Beautifully landscaped. Patio in rear and yard “bushed-in.’ ReduGed TOs. oot ne ne ee ees $32,500 ‘Skipper Wallington SPLIT-LEVEL REDUCED! You can move in just as is. 3 bedrooms, ‘2 full baths, completely finished rec. rm., sep. utility rm w/outside en- trance. Large LR w/generous dining ell, kit. w/ built-in oven-range-dishwasher- retrig. and eating -area too! Attractively landscaped, carpeting in L-D comb. included, hardwood floors, att. carport w/extra outdoors storage. Reduced to........$25,900 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, bath. Carpeting, drapes, stove are included. Beautiful stone fple in LR, slate entry way and patio off kit. Many large windows ove ‘rlooking the magniles aproverty.- cae ce ee $34,800 Village Realty 764 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois Member: Thursday, 4 large private Miller Jean McDonough February Performers Tea will follow the program. Mrs. Ambrose Cox will serve as hostess. Francis Carr Jean and Bethlehem PNP a Frase and OGRA IN le Center's director. Attending the Center’s enrollment drive kick-off luncheon at the Casino Club is organist unus aot wedding THROUGH EFFORTS of enrollment team chairmen and members of the Chicago Maternity Center, fairy tales will come true for many mothers and babies, according to Dr. Beatrice Tucker, the She Mrs. Eugene Small, cellist, formerly of Deerfield and Highland Park, will perform Arioso by Bach and two movements of the sonata for cello and piano by Sergei Prokofieff. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Jacques .Chevalier. Mrs. Small has been a student of Hans Hess and is now studying with Karl Fruq at Roosevelt University. She has been a member of the University of Illinois Symphony, the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra, and now plays with the Evanston Symphony. =" The February meeting of the Bannockburn School Mothers’ Club was held yesterday Pachelbel. carillonneur for the Church in Deerfield. 18, 1965 Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Move right into this model home one exactly like this that will be ready in 30 to 45 days. Four large bedrooms and 21% ceramic tile deluxe baths, full dining rm and large LR, terrific 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 �Mrs. Mack Shield S To Star in ‘Come Blow Your Horn’ Sore Line C FEBRUARY nee SPECIAL oY Mrs. Mack Shields of 850 Kenton road will be seen as Connie Dayton in the forthcoming Deerfield Stagers production of “Come Blow Your Horn.” Audiences will remember Mrs. RRS Oe sa! n Newcomers To Hold Gay Nineties Fete On February 27 DISCOUNT on all DRAPERIES » sony Shore Line's new FASHION FINISH process revives textures ... prevents shrinking A “#8 - « . and further assures you that your draperies will remain fresh and well pressed SERVICE INDIVIDUALLY CELLOPHONE WRAPPED LINE CLEANERS ESTABLISHED Where Craftsmen 1913 Clean Your “Gay Nineties” party will Benefit Clothes Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service Tickets for other nights may be obtained from Stagers members | or by calling 945-0545 or 945-4634. | Single admission tickets are two dollars each. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. for all performances of ‘(Come Blow Your Horn” except for Sunday, February 28, when the curtain will rise at 7:30 p.m. Riverwoods Exhibits At Third Formal Dance IT’S McDONALD’S Club for SNACKS "MC DOUBLE CHEESEBURGER Artist Paintings Local Galleries Paintings by Grace Gardner (Mrs. William B. Gardner) of Riverwoods will be among those shown Saturday Scheduled At Woman’s Performance The play will be produced February 25, 26, 27, and 28, at the Deerfield Grammar School auditorium on Deerfield road. The February 25 performance is a2 benefit performance sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees. Tickets are available from Jaycee members or by calling Charles McKay at.9454030. : be held by the Deerfield Newcomers at the Old Orchard Country Club on Saturday, February 27. Festivities will begin at 9 p.m. and conMrs. Mack Shields tinue until 1 a.m. The party will Shields for her performance as be the first special event—usually a dance or dinner—which the Anne Sullivan, the devoted teacher of Helen Keller in “The Miracle club gives each year for members Worker,” produced by the Stagers and their husbands. Paul Leeds and his orchestra will last year. She has been seen as provide music and a buffet is to Elaine in “The Seven-Year Itch” and also appeared in the Lake Forbe served at midnight. est Tenthouse' productions Mrs. Paul R. Litt is chairman of “Critics Choice” as Angela of the affair and her committee and “Impromptu” as Winifred. members are Mrs. Helmut Bothe, co-chairman, Mrs. Frank Berryman, Mrs. Donald Chapin, Mrs. Melvin Simon, Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mrs. John Caperton, Mrs. Rowland Williams, and Mrs. Peter. Donaghue. Reservations can be accepted no later than February 19 at 6 p.m. The third in a series of formal Checks may be sent to Mrs: W. P. dances has been schedDarraugh at 313 Pine street or Supper uled this Saturday evening, FebMrs. Ralph Karth, 429 Margate ruary 20, at the Highland terrace. Park Woman’s Club. A festive “Mardi Gras Ball” theme will feature authentic masks from the New Orleans carnival season and a purple, green and gold color scheme. Midnight supper will include Creole-type dishes. Music will be provided by Jules Ryan and his orchestra. King Rex, selected by a secret committee at the dance, will be crowned. Custom SHIRT longer. SHORE Mrs. Shields was also co-author and co-director of the Newcomers Club “Theater-in-theRough” production last year. Her husband is, vice president of the Deerfield Jaycees and chairman of the 1965 July 5 parade. during the month of February in the new quarters of the Suburban Fine Arts Center at the Cross- roads in Highland Park. She will also be exhibiting work in the student show of the North Shore Art League February 14-27, in the studio of the Winnetka Community House, and in the fortythird annual exhibit of the Woman’s Club of Evanston March 2-7. Mrs. Gardner’s Paintings can also be seen at the art rental and Sales gallery of the Art Institute of Chicago and at the Deerpath Gallery in Lake Forest. League Of Junior Women To Celebrate Birthday Feb. 20 Cars are insured with us than with any other company. Find out why now! #5 fe | itPs Cents oa TRY THESE OTHER FAMILY FAVORITES: DOUBLEBURGER 28c MILK SHAKE .................... 22c i prelbis BES ae Re fle eet ie Cae ig ee ee or Windsor eM 5-2797 Secrintt STATE FARM 10c Mutual Automobile 12¢ Home ROOT BEER ............ 10c & 15¢ is 15c FRENCH FRIES... HENRY J J. ©) HAKANEN. > WI 5-1383 Office: Ins. Co. Bloomington, The North Shore League of Junior Women will celebrate its birthday anniversary at a dinner and dance party at 7 p.m. Saturday, February 20, at the Old Orchard Apartments, Skokie. At the League’s recent meeting, Mrs. Ulises A. Sanabria of Wilmette was accepted for membership. Several members were selected to serve as a nominating committee to prepare a suggested slate of officers for the League’s coming election. The committee includes Mrs. Joseph Reezes of Wilmette, | chairman; Mrs. Howard Tausteck | crat sian s, on Rodger Craig of Glenview, Mrs. Kurt Voderber g of Wilmette il. also of and Miss Jeanne Vlazny, Wilmette. APACHE Day Comp Our 15th Season For Boys & Girls —_™®, 5ae}, a a daa Seay a ) Arches look for the Golden Page 22 pages THIS IS OUR SECOND IN DEERFIELD SOUTH IN GLENVIEW - Ages 4 to 13 JUNE 28-AUGUST ALL YEAR WAUKEGAN (Just North of County (‘tween Also Golf & Glenview Libertyvi ille o in in Libe ROAD Line Road) 530 WAUKEGAN AT ROAD Roads) ° New, 20 YEAR BRAND NEW CAMP IN NORTHBROOK Heated Swimming * Hundreds of Huge Shade Peol Ne deie thas as Reservations For Rates eee: Available. and Brochure 675-2935 Call wy! OPEN BERT Z AND MEL ELLIS be eee Thursday, February | 18, 1965 �eee et, 24 The Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs will hold their annual Ways and Means Party Wednesday, February 24 at the Glenview Community Church, 1000 Elm street, Glenview. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter at 9453582 or Mrs. E. O. Mielenz at 945-1124. A “Cherry-Fling” luncheon will precede a style show by Victor’s of Old Orchard.. Prizes will be presented during the afternoon. Among the members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club who plan to attend this affair are Mrs. Donald J. Dick, civil defense chairman of the Tenth District and conservation chairman of the local Woman’s Club, Mrs. R. W. Thompson, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Valentine Voisard, Mrs. Kermit Bishop, Mrs. Robert J. York oe Mrs. Norman Erskine. Members Schedule Meeting On Tuesday Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield members .of the Junior League of Evanston will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday, February 23, at the home of Mrs. John T. Hood of 641 Ambleside drive. Franklin Cliff, press Womans Feb. 25 from Phil Johnson’s restaurant on Thursday, 25, at 12:45 p.m. February celled because ty yesterday sponsored. Any woman in the Deerfield area who is interested in joining the group may call Mrs. Edward Anderson at WI 5-3207 for reservations. ape of the theater which 527 this Cumnor SAF PPS PPPPP OO Volkswagen Sun. Roof installed $22.95 3 YEAR 2444444444444 GUARANTEE 4244444. 3 Days Only! Styles in Expandra nylon denim, Heffer stretch twill or Eldorado dobby stretch. 100 Thursday, S. Milwaukee February 18, 1965 4 Days 68¢ ee Ave. — Libertyville fs Fs < : in gee 5 & 7] : : 3 oe > j x f+ in H |< Hs s a a - moe Co bo 1OPK. TOILET _ tissue gt Tomato slicer, scoop, food saw, egg timer, safety tongs, lifter drainer, towel holders, fancy molds, steam iron rest, salt 'n peppers, more! > oe his fn With this x Limit 4—Feb. 18-19-20-21 allt « alls 3 > . e 2 LINED > > > > 2 » > > 2 » 2 > > » 4 4.99 ote NOW S$. YOU WHEN SO Coupon BN es : wy ¢f “< B: in solids or gay stripes. 22 x 44”. 5) a Limit 6—Feb. 18-19-20-21 > : tev vy TY CLAM CHOWDER 48c box 99c 15-oz. Cans COUPON] RG KRESGE fF Feb. 18-19-20-21 i s COUPON: IhU eH o> EE PRAA ARSE, NATIONAL BRANDS CANDY BARS ff COTTON BLOUSES | 10 for 33c 0 Sasi to 5 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. KRESGE Shopping CAN y Howard Johnson’s New England Style! Clam Chowder Roll-up sleeves SUNDAYS Commons A LIMIT—8 CANS, DAILY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. S. 2 F iB GIFT CARDS H| With this } ERS ALL OCCASION S[KRESGE Deerfield : Limit 2 pks.—Feb. 18-19-20-21 [ERENT y pecrerer) SHEETS ¢ Regular > i TOWELS alle >2|{§ 4 ~ 650 sheets per roll—white, pastels. _— eECLCTYS ¢ Coupon Cal bs 200 two-ply tissues. White, pastels. . CANNON HE ra: alls Sts Coupon < HI Se) TISSUE BEPS ‘ FILLER PAPER VVVVVVY - Reg. 1.99! 3-6x ‘erszal KRESGE COUPON [oan Senta g KRESGE COUPON [oa eammes KRESGE_ COUPON [en « RAMBLER Phone 362-4300 Big 4-Day Sale on Useful Kitchen Gadgets STRETCH CAPRIS § “cn 2 J, QO? 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Ie it Chairs No Lie! Price is Chopped! ae Ut Wt Abhi par- Volkswagen Owners-NOTICE | Tae Slip-o" in black or pecan (brown) . sheér, delicate flattery for fashion-conscious legs. Sizes 9-11 wT The bridge group will meet Friday, February 26, at 12:45 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Leonard J. Schultz, Lacy textured stockings, dark and ee at bridge sida POND ‘or i 79¢ § Sale Price! ri The February 24 meeting of the literature group has been can- Seamless 4 Days! POE -j TEXTURED NYLON HOSE# x tripes: 20) J. bef 4 Days Only! iF Club for will pc I i al Lf] David road. ia a Yh ame and Towne meet : Wy in the home of Mrs. Maundrell, 704 Warwick z= proof yarn... virgin wool or worstedtype Sayelle acrylic. A wonder- | | ful range of colors! ideas and the mem- page 12" to 16 Four full ounces of 4-fold moth- i Club (Continued 3 ' resistant 1.19 chairman. This meeting provided suggestions to stimulate bership program. Club To Meet Deerfield B. : Sayelle Reg ARES? The YARN SALE5 Knitting Worsted Mrs. Joseph F. Bernhard, vice president of the Northern Region and former president of the Tenth District, was in charge of the clinic and introduced members of the panel including Mrs. James Segraves, president of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs; Mrs. Clarence A. Hendrickson, first vice president; Mrs. James A. Philhour, state chairman of press and publicity, and Mrs. Gordon T. Beckley, junior director of the Northern Region. Mrs. Richard A. Grimley of Highland Park, group ‘chairman, will introduce the day’s agenda to include a_ re-evaluation of all League members in regard to time and effort spent on various projects planned to benefit the community, and a discussion of plans for winter pot luck suppers. A Northwestern University Speech Clinic committee member will also speak before each group meeting. Thursday, 4 Days — “Green Oak” |p SBPeRCO Mrs. publicity Sunday RS = SC oe RERPRFARARGA a ae for Jun- to become members in Mrs. John A. McPike of North. brook will speak of her experiences while working at the Grove School for Perceptually Handicapped Children. Towne CA = ior League members acquainted with other . their own areas. Friday, Saturday and ED CU Members of the Woman’s Club who attended the recent membership clinic at the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs headquarters at 30 West Washington street in Chicago, were Mrs. Stewart B. Flechter, president, Mrs. James L. Breed, membership chairman, and will be one of group meetings being held in local homes For Thursday, ¥, This gathering the neighborhood Clinic S¥e¥e¥ eee eee Area Junior League Membership } & SHTETPRTT eve Sor Zz arly ees Specials! “ne P ons Thurs., Fri., Sat., and Sun. Coupon niamicanhsemiannian Dito vows Lt, COMPANY Center "CHARGE 722 IT” Waukegan AT Road KRESGE'S Page 23 �—— Will help ter in your school. EYES are POOR child BE bethis checked VISION | POOR do SURE because can cause GRADES. gee MATRONS WHO ATTENDED the CJA Special Gifts Benefit Brunch recently listened to an inspiring talk by Egon Fink, the Joint Distribution Committee’s representative in Austria. From left to right, above are: Mrs. Si Wynn; Mrs. Herbert Schoenbrod; Egon Fink and Mrs. Calvin Weiskopf, luncheon co-chairman; Second DR. MARK HOUT OPTOMETRIST NS Junior Women Set Birthday Dinner Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tues., Thur. eve., 7-8 photo, Mrs. Samuel Lerner; Mrs. Morris Kaplan who opened her home for the benefit brunch; Mrs. David Axelrod and Mrs. Nathan Bederman; photographed prior to the program. Each guest contributed a minimum of $125 to attend. P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. ‘Highwood ID 2-7134 The North Shore League Junior Women is celebrating birthday Saturday, Feb. 20 at of its the Old Orchard Apartments, Skokie, with a gourmet dinner starting at 7:00 p.m. followed by an evening of dancing to a hootenanny band. Mrs. U. Sanabria, Wilmette, was accepted into membership at the last meeting. Also, a nominating committee for next club year was voted upon as follows: Mrs. Joseph Reeves, Wilmette, Chairman; Mrs. Howard Pausteck, Wilmette; Mrs. Rodger Craig, Evanston; Mrs. Ronald Phelps, Glenview; Mrs. Kurt Voderberg, Wilmette; and Miss Jeanne Vlazny, Wilmette. The next regular meeting will be held Tuesday, March 16, at “The Pyrenees.” ORT Leader To Be Honored At Dinner Max Braude, Director General of the World ORT Union, will be honored by the Chicago Men’s Chapter of the American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) Federation at a reception and dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20, at the Pavillon Restaurant. Braude will report to the group on the latest developments in the overseas network of ORT vocational training installations. Currently, 40,000 students are enrolled in the 660 training units located in 22 countries throughout the world. Because of lack of facilities thou- sands have of teen-aged been unable boys to and enroll girls in the schools, and the World ORT Union is now engaged in a highly accelerated building program to provide accommodations for these applicants. The Chicago Chapter supports the ORT program through membership recruitment, and Braude’s visit highlights the Chapter’s current membership campaign. Chairman for the evening is Dr. Bernard Horn, Glencoe. The Honorable Abraham Marovitz, Judge of the United States District Court, will be a featured speaker on the program with Mr. Braude. Reservations can be made with Dr. Horn at VE 5-3184. Why I'm running for a second term on the city council The past 4 years have given me a solid foundation that enables me to work effectively with the present and future new problems, City and Manager complete and help projected him solve programs. FRANCES M. ARENBERG » (Paidj Political Advertisement) By Geor ge-We Do Wonderful Cleaning... BRAND NEW and that’s the TRUTH! 1965 Low! LOW! PRICE ...$398.88 BUILT TO ZENITH’S HIGHEST QUALITY STANDARDS Super Gold Video Guard Tuning Leo Ori says: “In all my years of servicing | have never seen such high quality as in the 1965 Zenith T.V.” SERVICING of Color T.V. . . . TRY MOLEY We US. also pride ourselves T.V. 1440 OLD SKOKIE — ID 2-2042 HIGHLAND PARK Page 24 you system with 125 gold contacts for longer T'V life. : Full Performance features including Zenith Color TV performance advances. .. [he quality goes in before the name goes on in QUALITY fact for nearly kind of superb dry delighted with . . Zenith perfected all 82 channel y) (LL In e Zenith perfected Handcrafted Chassis with no production shortcuts, no printed circuits. IT COSTS NO MORE TO OWN WORLD FAMOUS HANDCRAFTED DEPENDABILITY Why entrust to our 70 years, we’ve done the cleaning that you will be no matter what garments care. search around, when there’s no place that can compare with the North Shore's best ELIABLE AND , een Bay Rd. LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. FREE Drive-In PARKING MEMBER: ID 2-4551 HIGHLAND PARK OF COMMERCE Thursday, CHAMBER February 18, 1965 - �Friday! one day only! 9 to 9 i dresses-dresses dresses $790 Outstanding values in sheaths and full skirts casual and some dressy. Junior and $23. Buy missy sizes. several at Values to our Pre - Washington's Birthday price of only $7.90. Special Sale $11 A better group of dresses specially reduced for Pre-Washington’s Birthday Sale. Wonderful new fabrics in smart dressy and casual styles. Junior and missy sizes. Imagine $11. every hour on the hour! car coats $17 sweaters $4 slacks Ses favorite fabrics and colors. Skitts ee $5 blouses _____ 2 for $5 savings galore on blouses for sports or dress. mohair sweaters $8.90 new sweater fashions all reduced. robes 3 $6.90 while quantities last. Reg. $11 to“ $18. pajamas Reg. $5 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. 3 Men’s Ski Parkas. 4 pairs Men’s Ski Pants. Regular $30 Regular $25. ............ 5.97 11 a.m. to 12 aad 9.22 12 noon to 1 p.m. 1 Leather Coat. noon 14 Ladies’ Ski Parkas. Reg. $11 fine assortment of styles, fabrics, colors. warm door busters! . values to $35, yours at only Regular $149 ........ 16.21 to $20 .... 4.97 | 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. 41 Famous Make Bras. Reg. $2 to: $9 2.202-. 63c 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. 9 Sweaters Regular $8 to $15 .. 1.31 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. 16 Blouses. Regular $5 to $9 _..... 82c 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. 31 Dresses. Regular $15 to $23 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. 4 Raincoats Regular $18 to $25 5.72 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. 23 All Wool Gloves. Regular $2:5235523 64c 11 Pairs of Slacks. Reg. $9 to $15. -....... 2.14 3.97 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. 2 Car Coats. Regular $30 ...........- 3.02 $3 and cuddly 2-piece. SAVE UP TO 50%! $5 to $6. full slips lace top and and colors. = bottom, $3 men’s white Reg. $5. and women’s See! Save! right now Come! on our fine collection of snow ski fashions in the height of and ski fashions. the season SKI PANTS ¢ SWEATERS ® PARKAS TURTLE NECK TEE SHIRTS WOOD SKIS « BOOTS ¢ POLES ° GORDON’S 579 central avenue HIGHLAND PARK Use our 30-60-90 day charge, layaway or extended charge. Gordon's Chicago Stores: 11113 S. Michigan Ave. Thursday, February 18, 1965 ° 1658 E. 87th St. ° 1716 W. 95th St. Page 25r3 a �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits _ THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green You If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices: Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 Oe» PANTHERS, honor patrol of Boy Scout Troop 134 proudly display their banner which they were chosen to receive at a recent meeting. Members, left to right, top row, Eric Seaberg, Kirt Ergang; bottom row, Tom Ellsworth, Robert Irland and Brian Cole (Paul Olson, absent) are honored by the award which is based on service, attendance, and patro! activities. The troop took a nine-mile hike Feb. 6 under the BUYING, leadership of Scoutmaster SELLING, USE WANT ADS Ralph Worcester. HIRING, HUNTING? FOR QUICK RESULTS! In 10 years our landfill will be kaput. I say let's start planning modern garbage disposal now” Agreed ? Bouras Class Dates Shifted The Harry sculpture Bouras critique painting classes and at changed from the. originally scheduled Thursdays to Friday evenings. Classes will be held Feb. 19; March 19; April 9; May 14 at the same time and place originally set. For additional information, call Mrs. Fineberg, ID 2-0872. Vote for City Council Candidate JOE ANNENBERG PRIMARY: TUESDAY, (Paid Political FEBRUARY Advertisement) $4 per hundred dollars borrowed on new cars Even before you pick out your new car, stop in at the Bank of Highwood. With credit established, you'll find it easy to select the car of your choice. The money you save on finance charges can buy those “extras” which make driving a real pleasure. an: YOU NOW accounts 1 $1,000 CERTIFICATES. a O OF DEPOSITS upto $10,000 ~ Bank Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Friday 9 A.M.-2 P.M., 6 P.M.-8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M.-2 P.M. Wednesday—Drive up window only open 9 to 12 other days 9 to 4 Deposit Turf Builder EVENING $4.40 $8.95 $7.97 b ee: Only Turf Builder is TRIONIZED. It grows deeper roots ...in any soil... keeps grass greener longer. Ten Highwood Avenue « Highwood, Illinois « IDlewood 3-3000 Federal SALE “Pop” Organist AT THE Highwood HOURS: Early Bird 2ENAUT | AN Onn 26 IN PERSON It’s Scotts ‘ Scotts savings NEW ONE YEAR Page COMMA. regular EARN Member x 23rd insurance Corporation Member: Highwood Chamber of Commerce This terrific savings on Turf Builder, our best selling grass fertilizer, is authorized for a HOLIDAY INN limited time only. This offer expires March 15th. Edens Hwy. at Lake-Cook Rd. MON., FEB. 22 8 P.M. Admission FREE with the compliments of LOWREY ORGAN of Highland 1795 St. Johns STUDIOS Park Ave. the North Shore Art League have been YOUR ONE STOP STORE RAVINIA HARDWARE GARDEN NEEDS—HOUSEWARES—TOYS 447 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 Thursday, February P.M. 18, 1965 �If you want sound city government, elect the man whose mature, sensible, honest thinking will get things done— DR. WILLIAM S. BRADFORD VOTE ‘ Candidate for Councilman, City of Highland FOR Park Primary There’s make nothing you Highland has a no axe about Dr. he’d Park’s City Council...except sense of ever for a bring Council, program no which a our for that he responsibility. on would candidate the fact personal position truly outstanding. . will become community to -erind... seeks February 23 Bradford that qualifications City Bill guess deep He Election, Tuesday, He has glory...yet his City Council are : mature, and will of action honest, work outlined sensible thinking to accomplish at left. to our the positive Aren’t these the things you want done? He not only here. plan He lives has for effectively our a better city’s There for Pr William S. Bradford @ FOR 26th ~—Consolidation of H.P. school districts so that all Highland Parkers attend H.P. schools. —Better communications between the City Council and all simple Highland Park for further improvement of our beaches, parks, al areas and harbor. —Attracting office-research firms to Highland spread minutes, his living our tax base, our zoning, of our citizens. and create He’s available. if necessary. dozens and Dr. Bill Bradford dozens of reasons why you should for Councilman Election, important fact. g completely dedicated earns to broaden upgrade all he but they Dr. to Bill all in the February boil Bradford serving his down is family, a to one man his who fellow- citizens. —Better cooperation with the Park District to pave the way —More is for are Primary Park, worked future, community to City Hall...in vote in Highland the school districts’ tax improvement in the - on community. Isn’t that the kind of man you want your City Council? bases. parking facilities in the city’s of High- land Parkers who are experts in each field of City endeavor, to study, hold public hearings and recommend action to the council. working arrangements with adjacent and with county and state authorities in order to coordinate and standardize law enforcement procedures. Dr. William S. Bradford his Park to help central and Ravinia business districts. —Establishing an advisory committee, consisting —Establishing close cities and villages, man, recreation- safety, traffic and DR. WILLIAM S. BRADFORD’S EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND IS TRULY OUTSTANDING 1930 to 1934 - Graduate of Harvard 1935 to 1936 - Worked on oe on the ig 1936 to 1938 - Worked is AGAINST — 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. staff of Harvard as an industrial Medical research School doing research on Multiple chemist. 1938 to 1941 - Worked in industry as a wholesale chemicals representative. —Utility taxes or any other tax increase not specifically authorized by you and your fellow citizens through a citywide referendum. 1941 to 1944 - Attended Northwestern University College of Dentistry. year course in three years. Was awarded D.D.S. degree. 1944 to 1947 - Served in U.S. 1947 to 1948 - Graduate 1948 to date Navy as dental of University - Practiced Orthodontics Completed four officer. of Kansas City, Orthodontics in Highland Department. Park. Dr. Bill Bradford Is Already Working For A Better City As: e Member, Highland e Director, Pork Highland Zoning Park Civic If you President, Highland Park Chamber e Vice President, Highland Park e Chairman, re Rotary Midwest 18, 1965 who'll Vote WILLIAM Orthodontists’ Committee Ass'n work to get things done, For S. BRAD FO RD. - 1963 Candidate for Councilman, City of Highland Park, Primary Election, Tuesday, Feb. 23. of the This advertisement sponsored by Citizens Dr. Bill Bradford as Councilman, please call ID 3-3075. | February Councilman Club ck Hameed Pw e Member, Advanced Study & Research Harvard Graduate Society Thursday, a of Commerce Been Active As: Budget.Committee, to elect Association e Past In Addition He Has want Board of Appeals City of 2 For Bradford, a volunteer committee Highland Park. If you wish to help working to elect in this campaign, Page 27 �Seventh Annual Bonspiel Slated By Exmoor Club Let Beneficial put * CASH Exmoor in your pocket today 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. SYSTEM Loans up to $5000 and up to 60 months to repay. Highland Club will hold spiel on February 18th, 19th, 20th and 21st. This nationally important curling event will feature compe- tition between 20 visiting rinks from Canada, Michigan, Minnesota, Washington local rinks and Wisconsin and 12 headlined by the two Exmoor rinks which battled through last year’s finals. Ralph Trieschmann, BENEFICIAL FINANCE Country its seventh annual Continental bon- Park Beneficial Finance Co. 456 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Phone: 433-3935 ¢ Ask for the YES MANager OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT— PHONE FOR HOURS president of the Illinois Men’s Curling Assn., will defend his title with the same team of Bob Brown, Ben Masters and: Ev Wilson while Bob Warner’s state champions who were last year’s runners-up will be out to turn the tables. Help defeat the munism by buying threat U. S. of comBonds. OFFICIAL NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 107 Notice is hereby given that all petitions for nomination to the Board of Education | | of School District No. 107 must be filed in |STEVE the Board Office located at 2075 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, no earlier than studies at Wednesday, February 24, 1965 nor later than Friday, March 19, 1965. Said Office Jai-Alai at will be open from 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 Noon and from 1:00 P.M. to 4:30 P.M. each gold coast. school day. HERBERT B. MARDER Secretary 2/18/65—399 a - Beaseeaesesesenaeseseeaeastasataessa “VACATION TIME IS FUN FOR ME tO yi SIMONS, 848 Green Bay road, takes a break from his the University of Illinois to visit the Dania Palace of Dania, Florida. The Palace is located on that state’s BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! SPECIMEN BALLOT City of Highland Park, Lake County, es ¥ fee fe Explore Nominees for Councilmen the at the TREASURE $1 ®eeaessese @eaeseseseseaseseteeaeaeaeegeaueseese x Hlinois TABLE $3 S$: * <2 School & Party Primary Tuesday, Ad .. . WHEN GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL!” Dresses That’s Jackets & Winter I STAY AT what hundreds of bers appreciate of the their JOSEPH warmth roomy Sleepwear and Your pet receives individual atten- staff. Expert grooming and bathing services for all breeds. Why not yourself facilities Sizes: Toddler Thru Jr. ways All Sales Final Two) B. ANNENBERG MRS. FRANCES M. ARENBERG A. G. BALLENGER WILLIAM S. BRADFORD exercise. tion from our professionally trained $2. for indoor quarters, plus the luxury of individually connected outside runs which afford plenty of fresh air and FOR COUNCILMEN North of communicating with our guests.) Here at GBK, canine family memcomfort February 23, 1965 (Vote Shore pets tell us when their masters leave town for a well earned vacation. (We have unique ways Coats Election come how in and unique really welcome, are? 9 to daily, and Saturdays. see for JOHN BYRNE RAYMOND CHAMBERLIN J GERACI our boarding You're 12, 2 al- to 6 Closed Sun- THOMAS E. GIAIMO days. A. E. “DEAC” LAKE FOREST ak CHILDRENS & YOUNG (~ GIRLS Market Square SHOP Lake Forest. | LENCOE OARDING ENNEL On WOLTERS VErnon 5-1302 3S Skokie Valley Rd. (Edens frontage) between Dundee and Tower Rds. in Glencoe City Clerk °2/18/65—400 Thursday, February 18, 1965 �FOR one most tmprortant necponsibdlity. Northbrook sie Commons 1 same Park PRESCRIPTION YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS: | Meadows Downtown —]| Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukegan Road @ Rely on Quality ...Rely on Savings @ Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane Self-Service! [m@ehiaehined) Soft Fluffy, Oval Multi-Hite, Adjusts Lower Acry lic Fiber STE FL Ironing Deep Flat folding. : Prices / : bd © Right reserved to limit quantities Lo) UM oy| Move) t]\pmume)\Mmexe)t] vit) aay)]») FIGURE ON FRIENDLINESS AT WALGREENS! piled; TABLE oe LeeS ee. = Luxurious! $4.44 Model 29¢ Isopropy| et Walgreens Alcohol 9: PINT SIZE i : <a aS STAND wi TIER it’s sturdy! Decor $2.44 Style 35c Extra Tasty ICE cae cimic 1 Laundry Detergent Enjoy February Flavor: Cherry Vanilla. gard BUY gard OF ~ Tempting ‘ Ag 3 Lif TEFLON iiss, XS 129 Carefree Teflon assures no-stick 49c Size Soush Syrup 79¢ Size YG 3 RUGGED DENIMS Pertussin rc ‘We PAN in ERY F iv-in. “Ee 39° Reliem Coughe s Ete tiv o f! WDS Y jar CHERRIES COVERED wishf 19c lucious flavors. CHOCOLATE os SAVE ON Sundae Toppings Walgreens; . colors! Practical! c aN FOR GIRLS and BOYS BOYS’ BOXER JEANS 4-02. For the little guys sizes: 4, 6, 8. cooking and extra easy cleaning! $2.49 Model Only lS irra Creamier, Smoother, TABLE Enamel finish; rolls so easily! C MY Rolls easily on casters & the .15x20x30-in. aes lt cor eddiesJs < gees INFANT CRAWLERS LOAF PAN Comfy for baby: 9, 12, 18, 24 months. Indigestion? Heartburn? Gas? Girls KNEE KNOCKERS Latest rage for youngsters 7 to 14. 9x5x234-in. size fine for bread, rolls, meat loaves! TUMS 59 $1 89 Size, Now Oniy.. FOR THE TUMMY 14%10x2-in. C 83c Bottle 100 size for your roasts! $3.49 Size Only: Blaiz 15° aa 12-oz. No ovo Bottles Cig ars pr siae Cc HE fy 77 RE ONLY by F 0 60 R Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield. PLEASE NOTE: . carry all some cannot Thursday, February Most Walgreen advertised due 18, 1965 to items. Drug Stores. However, limitations. Sorry. ea. pointsyin 3-6X. BAND FRONT.... So In Color, Size Choice.. © © GED © —- 9c i ® a Cc Oo U Regular or Kosher Dill. Qt. With Walgreen coupon now P thru Sun. Feb. 21 (Limit 2). i: e — Ma Brown Pickles ; ® WITHOUT THIS COUPON ....33c © oN 2 Te © 6 TM © ¢ A A; C Light! 3/4 PARKA i. HOOD / roll-up sleeves-all collared. © EE Cc Lio wore: Selection of suit-smart and jumper-jaunty styles with Mellow Corina Larks Beer LOW LOW PRICE Little Girls’ #Y Stretch Pants See ge {2 1] ht BLOUSE Draft- Brewed! Cc It’s a Gay-Time at Playtime in 8&8 Wardrobes... With A Perky It’s YOUR CHOICE EACH AT OUR e e Full zippered style, with a cloth outer; complete size range. pe al Style 988 e sl : ~ ¢ ¢ mmm © Page 29 �Touch-Tone telephoning comes to Deerfield! Be among the first to enjoy it . . . the phone that lets you tap out numbers instead of dialing. It’s easy, fast and fun. Just tap the buttons. No dialing. You can tap out a number twice as fast as you can dial. And each time you tap, you hear a pleasant musical sound—a different one for each button. TOUCH-TONE calling is not only practical. It’s a lot of fun. And the cost is surprisingly low. For TOUCH-TONE service in your home, you pay Page 30 TOUCH-TONE service and color for all extensions on your line. TOUCH-TONE telephones are available in a variety of styles: versatile table set, new streamlined wall phone, and attractive -Princess® model. The usual additional charges apply for extension and Princess phones, and special equipment. TOUCH-TONE service will be extended into other communities as changes can be a one-time installation charge of $5.00 for each TOUCH-TONE line, and a monthly made in telephone central office equipment. But it’s available here now! Order TOUCH-TONE service today. Call charge of $1.50—plus tax—for TOUCH-TONE your Service Representative, or ask your service. The monthly charge covers telephone man. (&) Illinois Bell Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System Thursday, February 18, 1965 �Joya Dutta, AFS Student, Charles G. Freund To Speak To Brownie Troop Years With Company Brownie Troop 107, under the co-leadership of Mrs. W. D. Linville and Mrs. Roland R. Rentscher, will observe Thinking Day on Monday, February 22, by having as their guest Miss Joya Dutta, a foreign exchange student from Poona, India. Joya, who has been living with lowing membership: Lisa Clemens, Elizabeth Cramer, Pamela Eilert, Rebecca Lawson, Carol Linville, Kathy Lindemann, On Thinking Ellen Seely, Sue Smith, Jeanne Wendy Scouts and girls around the of ceramics. Mrs. Robert Hume of Lake Forest demonstrated project. Troop 107, located in the east Deerfield neighborhood, is from Walden School and has the fol- received an award at TV — Sales Moley & Service T.V. the company’s annual Service Awards Banquet in the Congress Hotel. Freund is secretary of the company. 1440 Old ID Skokie 2-2042 Urge You to FOR A. G. BALLENGER world. and gave instructions in the moldof terra cotta clay with a potter’s wheel and described the function of the kiln. Mrs. Hume’s visits were followed up by a trip to “The Clay House” in Northfield where the girls could further observe pottery making and firing. Mothers and fathers of troop members have a surprise gift in store for their girls as a result of this interesting He Color VOTE in 107 has recently conducted a study Charles G. Freund, 25 Portshire drive, Lincolnshire, was honored recently for 15 years’ service with Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America. We Powell, the founder of scouting for Troop For Fifteen for the good of Highland Park Ceramics Day Girl Moore, Stanley, Jane Williams, Woike, and Betsy Wolf. every country have special thoughts of their sister scouts in other lands and do something to show their friendship for them. February 22 is the birthday of Lord Badenboys Cheryl Kathy Olney, Elizabeth Ommen, Beth Ann Petit, Susan Rentscher, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kissling of 26 Greenbriar road since August, is 17 years old and has made several appearances before local clubs to discuss her native land. She will appear before the Brownies in her native dress, a sari, and will talk to them about her country and its customs. She will also lead a question-and-answer session. Study Honored for City Council Retired Paper Board and: Carton Manufacturer Member of Special Committee for Senior Citizens, Degrees: B.S., E.M., Michigan Technology Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago Director, Barren Foundation, Chicago ~ Trustee, North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe Honorary Vice President, Anti-Defamation League Member, School Board 107, Elm Place School 1930-1939 Captain, U.S. Army 1917-1919 Overseas Sept. 1917 - April 1919 Decorated Purple Heart for Meritorious Service 1919 Children: Walter Foreman, College of Mining & William Gerhard, Robert John Life Trustee, Highland Park Hospital dea ky President 1957 to 1964 Trustee, Ravinia Festival Association Director, Suburban Fine Arts Center, Highland Park, Ill. Chairman, Citizens Division, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Honorary Member, Rotary Club of Highland Park Co-Chairman, Special Gifts, Highland Park Community Chest American Legion Military Order of Purple Heart Sigma Rho Fraternity Director of Lake County Crime Commission | Honorary Member, Zeta Beta Tau Foundation — Past President and Past Director, Folding Paper Box Association of America Clubs: Standard Club, Chicage (Past President) Northmoor Country Club, Highland Park (Past Director) Chicago Fishing Club, Hayward, Wis. (President) ane Northbrook SPONSORED BY CITIZENS FOR BALLENGER a Available now for Mr. & Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony Mr. & Mrs. Marshall Bennett anges dial r. h Mr. & Mrs. L. G. Brand exc a 945 | Wi fy If your telephone num “ ber begins with one of listed I the prefixes oe » you can Sports Club place he nA ee cities = rs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Woodward Burgert Mr. & Mrs. Milton P. Klein Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Koretz Mr. Renslow P. Scherer Mr. & Mrs. Carl G. Schreyer Mr. & Mrs. Henry K. Levy Mr. Bowen E. Schumacher ; pe foe ae a r. rs. Frederick S. Livingston a g — Mr. & Mrs. John M. Maxwell Mr. Mr. & Mrs. Gerhard Mayer Mr. & Mrs. Edwini G. Foreman, Jr.. Mrs. George W. McSweeney Mr. & Mrs. J. William Gooch oe Hatrast Midtinne Mr. & Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander Mr. & Mrs. David Paley Mr. & Mrs. Alvin Frishman Mrs. Richard Sennett Mr. & Mrs. Malcom Macintire Mr. & Mrs. Henry J. Dehler Mr. & Mrs. J. P. Embich Seen ' Mr. & Mrs. William D. Hollis Dr. . & Mrs. : mien . a Siljestrom J h Si red vine & Mrs. Albert Mr. & Mrs. John | h eaeSlepyan H. V. sont hiner _ Mr. & Mrs. H. Bowen Stair Mr. & Mrs. George Straub Mr. Wm. T. Jones Mr. & Mrs. C. A. Parliament your order now for ex- Mr. & Mrs. David Joseph Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo citing Mr. & Mrs. Milton Kantor Mr. & Mrs. Albert Pick, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Van Arsdale Mr. & Mrs. Alan R. Kidd Mr. & Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus Mr. & Mrs. Worthington Walters Mr. & Mrs. Wm. H. Savin Mr. & Mrs. John B. Wing TONE new TOUCH- service a For more information, or to order TOUCH-TONE service, call your Illinois Bell Service Representative at 945-9981, or ask Mr. & Mrs. Larry Klairmont Mr. & Mrs. Gene Ponsi | Mr. & Mrs. Mortimer L. Scheff Mr. & Mrs. Starr Thomas Mr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann Mr. & Mrs. C. S. (Jeff) Wright Ss Mrs. Helen Valiquet Be Sure To Vote In The Primaries FEB. 23rd !! Campaign Mgr. Gordon Buchanan, Jr., ID 2-0244 (Paid Poiitical Advertisement) your telephone man. Thursday, February 18, 1965 Page 31 �NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION _School District Number 111 . Lake County, Illinois NOTICE IS HEREBY ‘GIVEN that on Saturday, the 6th day of March, 1965, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of voting upon the following proposition: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, build and equip additions to and alter the Oak Terrace, Wayne Thomas and Northwood Junior High Schools of said school district and improve the Oak Terrace, Wayne Thomas and Northwood Junior High Schools sites and issue bonds therefor to the amount of $450,000 and to bear interest at not to exceed the rate of 52% per annum, payable semi-annually? That for said election the said School District has been divided into two election precincts, the boundaries and polling places for which have been established as follows: PRECINCT. NUMBER 1 All that part of said District lying within the City of Highwood. POLLING PLACE: Oak _ Terrace School, 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. Wayne POLLING PLACE: Avenue, School, Summit Park, Mlinois Legal voters of the District Thomas Highland must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct within which they reside. The Polls at said election will be open P.M. Central from 12:00 Noon to 7:00 Standard By Time Order School Dated of of the District this the same day. Board of Education cf Lake County, Illinois day of February, 1965. DAVID HACKMAN President CHARLOTTE BYE Secretary 2/18-25 /65—398 111, Sth ; PRECINCT NUMBER 2 All that part of said District lying outside of the City of Highwood. children, work young toward people improving and our facilities the Senior for EEE | will Citizens. SP MR A00 NE RE EME IG GE SE RE LE SEE RE AG EE REA If re-elected, REELS RG TLCS CLE EE A A Why I'm running for a second term on the city council FRANCES M. ARENBERG EMER Advertisement) ME (Paid, Political w in eens i he - | 1 KS EXAMINING a model of WTTW/Channel 11 antenna and transmitting equipment are Mrs. John Ward of Bannockburn, president of the Deerfield Branch of the AAUW and chairman of the door-to-door drive to be conducted in Deerfield March 6-14 by the AAUW, and Dr. John W. Taylor, executive director of the ONEILL’S — ACE HARDWARE presents Scotts Early Bird SALE Early Bird Special! Turf Builder is America’s No. 1 lawn fertilizer. Keeps grass greener longer. FSS, 4.40 BSI 7.97 SAVE 1/3 ON DRAPERY CLEANING T You can actually see the difference in drapery cleaning when your draperies are returned from Vogue. We give them particular care that brings back the original freshness and color. They will hang in deep folds that enhance your room decor. Call now and save one-third. PER PANEL Folding, Pick-up and Delivery Slightly Extra e Fertilizes lawn e Grubproofs soil Unique feature: Permits immediate seeding. CLEANERS Serving THREE Pick-up STORES and Delivery ID 2-3900 Page 32 DOWNTOWN 777 Central iD 2-3900 St Highland RAVINIA Plant 565 and Roger Park WEST Drive-in Williams 1D 2-3710 e Prevents crabgrass authorized for 30 Years RAVINIA 487 Roger O’NEILL’S ACE HARDWARE EAST Williams 1D 2-3903 FREE DELIVERY -— HIGHLAND PARK AWE VE NWNUE NI AE AEN AWWW AWN WY AW Thursday, February 18, 1965 �You are exciting. Pancakes are dull. You are glamorous. Pancakes are plain, plain, plain. S% Frankly, you are too chic to eat flapjacks. So, we have sophisticated the pan- cake. Reese Bavarian Cinnamon-Apple Pancakes are so 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! % What if your greengrocer doesn’t have Reese Bavarian 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 aman who has tasted Reese Bavarian Cinnamon-Apple Pancakes himself. He is a man to trust. But wait! What do you pour over a sophisticated pancake? Obvi- ously not maple syrup. Reese makes dozens of exotic, sophisticated syrups. Another very sophisticated Reese Thursday, February 18, 1965 Highland Park News, Highwood News, SECTION TWO Deerfield Review, Lake product of Finer Foods, Inc. Forester & Lake Bluff Review ian — Ry +> oe bk PANCAKE THE gee patient REESE HAS SOPHISTICATED �“YOU'VE GOT IT MADE IF YOU HAVE a TRADE" (> NOW, DORING DURING GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY DAYS at HIGHWOOD RADIO— TRA Eto FRIGIDAIRE John the Bosselli (the boss) price cuts made asked for reactions to for this special sale . . . Vern said: We've got the biggest selection we've ever had, the prices CAN’T be beat — where are we going to put all those trade-ins? Jim said: With our fine service and these extra low prices APPLIANCES our customer is REALLY king! Buzz said: This ge { sale beats “em all and with General Motors prod- = ee ucts to boot. AND we mean Pe) S e An Honest Statement e © New Deep Action Agitator—creates jet currents for ‘deep action” cleaning. e Jet-Away lint removal—needs no lint trap: © Jet-spin assures quick drying. © Jet-simple mechanism has fewer parts for top dependability! This is the sign of a new way to wash...patented Model WDA-65 4 colors or white! During Golden Opportunity If you’ve ever seen appliance ads that said, “No 2 trade-in required”— you Ps might have thought your present appliance hasno value. THIS IS NOT TRUE! We want your trade-in because it canbe reconditioned and resold— at a profit. © We sell Frigidaire appli- a 2 : e aon T PAY A PENNY MORE - UNTIL Sill % @® LOW PRICE WE ADVER- e@ B 2-DOOR SEE THIS! Hydrator. Frigidaire deep- shelf door storage and lots more! @ ff | |MEGME ALLOWANCE WILL BE DEDUCTED FROMTHE A and vegetable & candi: YOU ¢ Compare | @ FOR ¢ Come see the separate 120lb. size freezer. ; ¢ Come touch the huge fruit == ® give you a full value allowance based on age, TISE! = : ee . If you want to trade, we'll make and operating iT @ @ every customer. tion. ANDTHISFAIR “— ® @ keep your present appliance, you pay the same low price we establish for Days! pencil cp @ ances with or without trade. It’s up to you. If you PRICED TO SAVE YOU A FIST FULL! See It -— Buy It Deep Action Agitator! the Fal Uae ABOUT TRADE-INS! @ with Automatic Soak Cycle! Where’s othe it! @®eeoeeeedeedee NEW FRIGIDAIRE _ SET ACTION WASHER said: Harry sharpener? Buzz Harry S$ ANNTERSAY E— — Model FD-12TJ 12.1 cu. ft. (NEMA standard) Aztec Copper or White _ LIMITED LESS TIME! High ®R 9 5 Trade! Get the matching dryer, too! e Gentle Flowing breeze-fresh. Plus a in transmission, drive motor or water “T ARGEST Page 2 °) Days! p < TECHNICIANS 2631 SERVE 1% YOU — 20 WAUKEGAN Blocks North ) Highland Park Chamberof Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. ‘ 20 — FACTORY TRAINED TO a SS ; Member: DISCOUNT tod fo ® Model DDA-65, electric ON THE Open Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. drum. Golden Opportunity AGENCY Bill Payments FREE BULBS Screen. pump! HOUSE Two, Enamel For COLLECTION Section Lint dries SPECIALLY PRICED is PUBLIC SERVICE - ® No-stoop e Porcelain YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST! Because of the jet simple design — Frigidaire is offering the most comprehensive warranty a Frigidaire washer ever had: 1-year warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus 4-year protection plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part Heat of AVE., Moraine HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK ID 2-6260 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Thursday, February 18, 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 Lake Forester Bluff Review Community Music Association sa. habe ee �Looking Things Over Our U.S. Lawmakers SENATE Everett 204 With Bill Over Senate Paul BONELESS ROLLED PORK LOIN...» 75c BUTTERFLYED PORK CHOPS . » 85c NABISCO PECAN 55c SOCKEYE SALMON 7%, PRICE 5. Oz. 49c Can........... REG. PRICE torial IN FREE! Reg. 35c 59c WITH 59c LAKE PRICE 79c 2% NEW So LARGE Qe. 79¢ GIANT by a U.S. Ben Franklin glasses at the sateen cuff covers on desk, circa 1850, piled high Robert House ILLINOIS Waukegan, JOHN operation TILTON and for a ‘weekly sized book.” ILLINOIS Francis on page 18) (31st J. Berry OF REPRE- Representative (R.) 201 N. Third Libertyville, Illinois Conolly Gurnee, (R.) Avenue Illinois William E. Hartnett (D.) Box 548, R. 2 Lake Villa, Illinois John 155 Henry Lake who 1923 Kleine Wooded Forest, Daniel in the suburbs’ the true paper image. (Continued Sena- (R.) HOUSE SENTATIVES District) M. Lake Highland goes on to point out the size of his to discuss (52nd Illinois Grand fill a good 25, D.C. Coulson 4305 disillusioned, Bluff) Pacific bringing in her weekly poem. It’s a picture of hand set type, a foot operated press and the slightly addled printers ‘devil’ doubling as a jack of all trades. “IT’S INCREDIBLE but the ranks of metropolitan news and advertising men still contain battalions who long to retire to such a situation in the suburbs . . . who have the idea that suburban newspapering is a leisurely, whimsical and relaxed kind of avocation with the side assignment of shoveling up the gold for daily deposit. “WELL, these people should live so long: In fact the and Lake SENATE through the doorway. . . of the president of the Ladies Aid broken (R., Building District) H. financially REPRESENTA- McClory Office John those, D.C. OF Washington with unopened mail. “IT’S AN IMAGE of a pot-bellied stove under which sleeps the office cat... . of the drunken printer lurching of 25, Chicago) Building (12th Congressional District) 1031 of a moustachioed editor, peering (D., Office HOUSE Robert IMAGE D.C, Douglas Washington Pekin) (R.) Lane Illinois Pierce (D.) Ave. Park, Illinois Howard R. Slater (D.) 120 S. Deere Park Drive Highland Park, Illinois I endorse OF Fancy car: Buick Special V-6 APPLE SAUCE EGGS “A” 2 LB. BOX 43c EA. FRESH FROM FOREST POULTRY FARM North Shore’s Finest GRADE EACH retail H. 25, (R., Building AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX RE-USABLE PITCHER REG. FREE! many store managers. created back in the Twenties paid out their life savings Bottle of of a good Office Senate had gone to some rural village and who recounted in interesting and dramatic fashion, their struggles to put a tiny newspaper there on its editorial and financial feet. ranks 65c AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP 18 OZ. in the minds - 109 flood of movies and some best selling books by people who would SPECIAL VALUE LOG CABIN SYRUP and his wrists before a roll top PILLAR ROCK FANCY RED SHORT BREAD REG. Phe... buyers and department “IT’S AN IMAGE offices through 1 Lb. Pkg.............. 49% 17702. TIVES “IT’S AN OSCAR MAYER WEINERS YOUNG DUCKLINGS 49c A GOOD friend of mine, the publisher of a fine group of suburban newspapers in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area, recently made a comment on publications which I believe bears repeating: “LIKE HAMLET, suburban newspapers suffer from a ghost. “THE GHOST is the image of a weekly newspaper which predominates in most advertising agencies, most public Dirksen Washington Director of Publications LEAN... (at large) M. Jr... ek REG. PRICE 39c S$ &W SIZE DILLED GREEN BEANS FINISH Ne Soe cin 35¢ * REG, OLD PRICE 79c REG. . BEER 6 rortr 95¢ Scotch Whisky $3.98 CANS Ul IN AND EXTRA 39c CRAWFORD'S SPECIAL RESERVE HEILEMAN’S STYLE LAGER | COME PRICE COMPARE ASK ABOUT DISCOUNTS OUR LIQUOR OUR ON CASE Fifth PRICES! BUYS! COUNTRY CORNERS FOOD Open and 8 A.M.-9:30 P.M. 896 CE Section WAUKEGAN MART Sunday Page 4 Plain price: $2343,00 *Manufacturer’s suggested retail price for Special V-6 2-dr. coupe. Price includes Federal delivery and handling charge (transportation charges, accessories, other optional equipment, Excise Tax and suggested dealer state and local taxes additional). ‘ Wouldn’t you really rather go first class P BUICK MOTOR DIVISION See your local authorized Buick dealer & Holidays A TUNE IN “LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS”—CBS RADIO RD. Lake 4-0854 Three, LIQUOR Daily including Fancy. But not too fancy. Just enough to make your friends think you’ve found oil in the basement. You may think so, too, when you get acquainted with Buick’s V-6—the best thing that ever happened to 6 cylinders. Its 225 cu. in. delivers 155 h.p., without delivering you to the gas station all the time. As to the plain, homely price: you'll find it looks restful in the family budget. We design the Buick Special so you can drive a Buick and still enjoy the other good things in life. See your Buick dealer. Remember: :a Buick for only $2343.00*. That’s the plain, honest (inspiring) truth. Forest Thursday. February 18, 1965 �CHANGING. County Courts Report Profit Under New Judicial System Washington Report yt i ef ot Robert McClory Writes... $225,000 public was modified at the insis- tence of the administration, the attitude of this nation toward further foreign aid for the U. A. R. should be eminently clear. My vote was cast against authorizing part U. S. A. should water.’ I look for to Nasser and other time friends of the States to receive stern when the foreign aid reach the House floor. United set backs measures The complications of a Constitutional amendment in behalf of Presidential disability and succession were made clear last week when Senator Birch Bayh, author of the legislation, and Attorney General Katzenbach appeared before the House Judiciary Committee on which I serve. The proposed Constitutional change would provide no guarantee that our nation would President. In always have addition, a Vice the prob- lems arising from declaring the disability of the President of the United States as well as the concomitant problem-of declaring that such disability has been removed are most difficult to embody in the brief language customarily used year, international of material organization relative to will before the IBM accounting system got under way. Lake Forest, which collected $22,821 in fines during 1963 from its own magis(Continued on page 18) FELL, RUDMAN a= Price Sale on RYTEX Flight Stationery printed with your name and address. sheets or HOURS 100 large monarch 100 for (regularly TOO!!! Here are a couple of Rings from that are masculine in every detail. sheets = envelopes ces $3.99 JEWEL OF THE WEEK JEWELRY oS envelopes all LOVE 4 double 100 Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. MEN 3 or 100 OFFICE 444 Central Highland Park ID 3-1192 sheets envelopes 100 Member Complete Standard & Poors News Service programs and techniques in the|: world wide fight against illiteracy. An effort to reduce excise taxes on club memberships was carried to Washington this past week by managers of various clubs in Lake County and the Chicago Metropoli- % & COMPANY Dow Jones News Service—New York Stock Exchange Ticker educational SINGER 200 single MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE be], tan area. Among those who visited with me in this behalf were: Francis H. Shaw of Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park; Dave Anderson, manager, and Robert Williams of Bob ’O Link Country Club, (Continued on page 18) kegan Pe the the ET quest held in Dublin, Ireland from April 19 to April 25. In anticipation of this assignment I have been working with representatives of the Li-| brary of Congress in preparation |, sea aid of JIM Revenues PLDT delegate to the Interparliamentary |: Union. The spring meeting of this |. that end PACED Municipalities which collected their own fines under the old justice of the peace system, are getting equal revenues from the new magistrates of the circuit court, although there were delays in the return of money from Wau- in a Constitution. The hearings before the committee continued New Courtrooms this week and will shortly be sent At the Feb. 9 County Board to the House floor. I am confident Supervisor Bruce Frost that some changes will appear in meeting, (Deerfield), chairman of the Judicithe House version from that which has already been approved by the = Senate. I was informed this week of my | reappointment to serve as a U. S./|! an additional $37 million for Nasser following his decision to aid the Congolese rebels and his re“drink foreign the Equal ending the worries of the County Board’s Judiciary Committee that the courts might be losing money. (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) Although the House prohibition against subsidizing surplus agricultural commodities for Premier Nasser and the United Arab Re- at ary Committee, requested funds for the addition of two courtrooms in the new bank building across the street from the courthouse. Courts have been meeting in the County Board room and other temporary quarters. our stock A. A 14 Karat white gold “Gypsy” style man’s ring set with a 1.00 carat diamond. He'll love this ring and wearing it will become Priced at only $700.00 a pleasant habit. RYTEX — $7.50) Princess = Informals personalized with your name © ce 100 informals—100 envelopes Bee He don’t like Diamonds ? ? ? ” He’s certain to appreciate this ring set with a fine genuine blue star sapphire weighing 4.00 carats. Our Price Only $250.00 (With a Black Star $95.00) (Withea-linde star S222 es $125.00) $3.24 : SOUND ADVICE Ee B. “So Well, eNasonette RESTAURANT Leeds Sowelers FRANCAIS Notably fine French cuisine served in an atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. : Splendid facilities for private partiés. Try our Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. For dinner... every -except Monday. evening Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444, | St 1D Lake County courts had a good year, financially speaking, during the first twelve months of operation under the new Judicial Article to the Illinois Constitution. Stephanie Sulthin, circuit court clerk, reported total receipts for calendar 1964 of $487,675.28, while expenses of the circuit court clerk’s office were $220,428.99. Mrs. Sulthin was able to turn over to county general funds a lump sum of HIGHLAND PARK 495 CENTRAL AVENUE. _Listen to Paul Leeds “Keeping Time” show on WEEF nightly at 6:05 Now Sound” North WOOLWORTH'S Start Yourpeng vagts BA tah pith wf a appearing in at “The : Highwood Shore’s is the favorite folk singer—our own Eve Lill. Miss E Lill, a favorite of the Highland a Park Knitting Now! Chamber as well of Commerce as local service am clubs, | sings a program of folk music .. with wonderful GRACIOUS LIVING and 4 oz. 4-ply An Our apartments have large rooms, large closets. Many have wood burning fire- : fortably tasteful. Bedroom apartments of varying floor plans and studios. transient apartments. Maid service and 24-hour reception deskswitchboard provided. A north neighborhood. Excel- etc. everywhere. virgin wool. sweaters, af- “Tangle-proof’’ She’ll be appearing for an enjoyable “The Sound.” this exciting array of wanted grey-blue, evening - at. 2 3 pearl-mel- on, bittersweet, vation: green, quoise, red, brown, for the next two weeks so plan ahead with ready-to-pull-out skein. Choose Regular $1.19 wonderfully convenient near for from from : colors: Pearl, a few spacious Some 100% yarn caps, ghans, = _ places. Furnishings are com- ideal savings on 312 royal tur- blue. $409 SuNaas PRINTING CO. Established lent restaurants in the build- ing. Eveningeroom NORTH STATE PARKWAY service. AT YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT WOOLWORTH’S GOETHE E. D. Southard, Resident Manager, Tel. 944-5000. Sudier & Co. Agents The Ch urchill Spee thers —— -——45 eater 18, 1965 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick Bivd. 600 CENTRAL AVE. e HIGHLAND PARK LAKE FOREST SHOPPING PLAZA CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” Section Two, Page «= = — 5 4 �Welcome, Icy Weather Greet Brazilian Students Warm By Shirley Gordon “Once upon a time in a very far land called Brazil, there were eleven Brazilians”. . . began the skit. And the 11 Brazilians, who were here as members of the Experiment in International Living, retraced the months that connected their first dreams of a visit to America, learning the English language, applying for scholarships and finally, arriving via bus to their Highland Park homes. The skit took place in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold D. Tobin, scene of a “thank you” party arranged by the Brazilian young people to honor the 11 Highland Park families who had made homes for them during their three- week stay. The Brazilians cooked a complete meal, including the barbecuing of beef “Brazilian style,” in Chicagoland’s 19 degree The lunch, the skit, the Brazilian musical blessing was a poignant tion of three weeks of touring, visiting, parties and fun provided by outdoor weather. culminathe host families for chose the 10 students and their leader, Renato Cury, who to spend their school vacations (it’s summer in Brazil) in our country. The group got a little more than they bargained for, however, for although many of their countrymen had seen snow before, they will be the first to take back tales of the ice blizzard that paralyzed the North Shore, forcing the return to primitive fires and candles to supply heat and light. Coming from the suburban area of Portuguese-speaking Sao Paulo, the 11 quickly adapted themselves to Highland Park living and voiced approval of the beautiful snow covered ravines, the casual dating between boys and girls, and the warmth of their reception wherever they went. “This was really an unusual group of Experimenters,” declared Projects Chairman Mrs. David Wilder, a three-time veteran at housing Experiment in International Living students. ‘We had several medical students, law students, a philosophy major, two glider pilots, and one young woman who was the only female engineering student in a student body of 600! All spoke Section Two, Page 6 Thursday, February 18, 1965 �RAFTWOOD LUMBER Phone: ID 2-0140 COMPANY 1590 OLD DEERFIELD RD., HIGHLAND (West Road of the Deerfield ILL. PARK, Overpass and Highway 41) INTRODUCING OUR NEW FUNCTIONAL WALL DEPARTMENT! oo ABOVE: Lynn Lerman _ offers hearty American sandwich to Renato Cury, leader of Brazilian stu- dents who visited Highland Park. We're bursting with NEW-IDEAS And here are justa few to help you. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Helping themselves to buffet-style din- See our new-idea functional wall display department. ner at the Lerman home are (left to right) Ivan Antonio Aidar, You can see all the wonderful woods (ROSEWOOD, Liliana Aufiero, Ida M. Rezende Rangel and Renato Cury. TEAK, WALNUT) of the world. New-Idea shelves with | intricate new-idea shapes and designs...See new-idea brackets — antique browns, silver, black, white or golden, in all the color tones to match your needs. Photographs by Mike Dungjen Aren't these new-ideas - at the left just fun? — fairly good English, most spoke three or four languages, and my guest, Re- 1 Display ari, trophies, or collections! 2 nato, spoke seven!” The Wilders are enthusiastic about the riches to be gained by becoming part of the Experiment. Their children, who have had three “brothers” in the past two years (a Frenchman, month Radio— each or for bedroom— Pots, Pans, or Gun Hideaway! - Adjustable area! desk or display '7 Storage shelves rec room! an Built-Ins! clothes Adjustable haven and much more! 5 Englishman and a Brazilian) have picked up bits of foreign cultures and languages. The Wilder home contains treasured souvenirs — letters, photographs and memories of the young Londoner and the Frenchman who lived with them for one Television, and Lighted Units to hide shoes with drape! 8 shelf for basement or snack bar or kitchen space-maker! Hi-Fi, musical book-nook! instrument, toy 2 or It’s so easy to shop at : CRAFTWOOD - just | bring the measurements of your wall area-or Call ID 2-0140° and Renato who placed a large map of Brazil on the Wilder mantel for them to study while listening to the Ask for Craftwood’s John Stricker or & George Duros—or any of our sixother — functional wall experts. They are thor- albums of Brazilian music he loved. (Renato was shocked to find the Bassanova a popular dance here —in Brazil it is music for oughly trained to design and help you make the most efficient and artistic — changes. Craftwood is filled with enthusiam for our NEW-/DEA Wall Department! Functional listening, not dancing.) The Arthur Chapman family had a talented guitarist and law student, (Continued on page 16) -FREE-HANGING WALL UNIT Mh hree Shelves—NO Complete BELOW LEFT: Ivan Aidar takes turn at pool, a game which enjoys international popularity. BELOW RIGHT: Comparing American and Brazilian music at piano in the Lerman home are Dr. Martin Lerman, Antonio DimasDemoraes, Ida M. Rezende Rangel and Liliana Aufiero. Thursday, February 18, 1965 §1995 BRACKETS! Reg. $24 You can’t see the brackets — they‘re hidden by this NEW IDEA three shelf wall unit — each shelf can be mounted shelves, 32’’x8"" — wherever | — desired! Three 6 brackets. Store Hours-Open Daily 8 to 5:30 Closed Sunday Section Two, Page 7 �By _ Members of the Assembly and are | Lake | their General to a dime. Amstutz also requested that highway maintenance be turned back to county and local governments from the state, and that there be an end to borrowing from the local motor fuel tax refunds for non-highway purposes. According to Amstutz, these motor fuel tax refunds should be available for the maintenance or construction of off-street parking facilities (they aren’t now), and should not be used for on-street parking (which is currently allowed). on the desires of their conSix legislators from County county hear Wahlman seeking— getting—information | legislative | Stituents. to Illinois currently James the met this month with board of supervisors views of board mem- bers and heads of county depart| ments. The legislators present were Sen. Robert Coulson (R., Waukegan), -and Representatives John H. ConOlly (R., | (R., Mundelein), Kleine Gurnee), (R., Francis John Lake Berry, Henry Forest), Daniel Pierce (D., Highland Park) and Howard Slater (D., Highland Park). ' Gasoline Taxes... Melvin Amstutz, superintendent, -islators line that county highway informed he wants the state leggaso- taxes to be increased from a -nickel a gallon to the national average of seven cents; he wants | diesel taxes raised from a nickel Driver's schools is $60 to $70. The state fund for driver education currently has a surplus, he explained, because behind-the-wheel training is not yet given in Chicago schools, and the legislature wants the money to be available for expanding the Chicago program. Al ics “Amstutz also wants an “implied consent” clause in the drivers’ license act; a provision which would require every driver to agree in advance to take a test for alcohol on the breath if suspected of drunken driving. Subsequent refusal to take the test would be ground for automatic license revocation. In 70 per cent of last year’s fatal accidents in Lake County, Amstuz related, somebody had been drinking. Recorder’s County acl LEGISLATORS HEAR COUNTY BOARD VIEWS ON TAXES, VOTING MACHINES Report ll in the southern part of the state j are not. Rep. Slater asked how much it costs a farmer to divide his land among his heirs. Nustra said from $500 to $600, which Slater regarded as too much. Slater also asked if fee increases could provide an increase in pay for Nustra’s employees, and Nustra said that they deserve it. Fees... Licenses... Rep. Slater asked how much a modern incinerator would cost, and how many Lake County would need. Morris said that each one would cost a million dollars or more, to serve 150,000 to 200,000 population, and Lake County will need two of them in a few years. Frank Nustra, county recorder Amstutz said that drivers’ li- of deeds, wants some fees raised Property Evaluation... the costs of ofcenses should not be given to any- slightly to pay one under 21 years of age who has fice work, and clarification of some Robert G. Jasper, county super- keeping responsibilities not passed a driver instruction record visor of assessments, wants to diCounty Powers... course. The license fee for minors which the new judicial system has vide Lake County into four disshould be raised enough to pay created. He also expressed interest John G. Morris, public works tricts and have a quadrennial refor drivers’ training in public in having a law to determine which director, asked that counties be assessment of property in one of schools, he added. nearby municipality has extrater- given some of the powers that them every year, instead of reSen. Coulson noted that the cost ritorial subdivision control over incorporated cities and villages assessing every lot at one time. It of training one driver in the unincorporated land. have; such as to levy special as-|is a system which the legislature Rep. Pierce asked how to justify sessments and operate garbage already permits Cook County to fee increases if the recorders’ of- landfills. He also wants a local tax | use. fices already was making a pro- on garbage collection to put into Rep. Conolly said the Taxpayers’ fit. Nustra replied that recorders a fund for building incinerators. Federation has already written such a bill, which the 12,000 Square Feet Devoted EXCLUSIVELY We'll give you a Carrier Food Freezer to Unfinished Furniture! ___WITH A SELECTION LIKE OURS, YOU CAN DO WONDERS WITH A WALL Free with every Carrier Central FOR EXAMPLE: Residential Air Conditioning that previous efforts to get it have failed. The governor’s office won’t give up that power, Sen. Coulson is sure. homestead exemption, which would make the residence of a retired: person not liable to tax sale, was proposed by Supervisor John Balen (Waukegan) but Sen. Coulson said the state constitution prevents such a law and Rep. Slater said homestead exemptions are unworkable from what he has seen The Food Freezer is: e Superb Carrier equipment @ Long-lived and economical Expertly Installed e Priced Competitively in Lake County and 45 per cent in Cook County, Jasper said. Sen. Coulson agreed that uniform assessment would be ideal, but noted A Installation Purchased by April 15 The air conditioning is: sponsor week. Jasper also asked for a statewide, statutory assessment ratio. The Illinois Constitution says property must be assessed at 100 per cent of its market value, but equalization factors established by the administration in Springfield result in 55 per cent assessment in (rurniture) SHOP An Off-Season Bonus he would coming e Counter-top Model @ 4.5 Cubic Foot Capacity @ Normally Sold at $149.50 of them in the South. County Treasurer Karl Berning. asked, among other things, for a (Continued on page 18) ‘ALL 6 PIECES! . Ic. ee County History Film Available For Organizations 6-PIECE DECORATOR Call us now for a survey of your air condi- if you buy it’s e@ EASY TERMS © THE e EXPERIENCED BEST CARRIER DEALER EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION ALSO AVAILABLE IN 30” and 35” MULTIPLES . . » OR, ANY CONMBINATION THEREOF . . . AND, IN MANY DIFFERENT VARIATIONS TO SATISFY MOST EVERY STORAGE AND SPACE NEED. BRING MEASUREMENTS. Pieces you see here are only the beginning. giant selection .. . more ‘NORTHERN WEATHERMAKERS, Inc. Air Conditioning Sales & Service, Since 1949 a Section Green Bay Two, page Rd., 8 Evanston, Ill. more DAvis 8-4848 Ours is a sizes, more ity woods than you ever thought possible. Call For Free Survey 1200 shapes, qual- Plus... our truly amazing WIPE-ON finishes that assure profession- al results. _ BRING MEASUREMENTS © WE SOLVE STORAGE 134 S. GENESEE — DOWNTOWN Phone ON AND SPACE PROBLEMS WAUKEGAN 2-2487 Open Monday & Friday 9:30 to 9 p.m. — Other days 9:30 to 5:30 CLOSED SUNDAY A new sound film on Lake Coun- ty history now is available for presentation to civic organizations, according to ficial county Robert W. Vogel, ofhistorian and direc- tor of the Lake County Museum Acclaimed Mediterranean styling. 24” multiples: 3 24x18’x30" high base units, 3 24”x11x36" high top units. Each ynit fully assembled. Center guided, glue blocked drawers. All wood, including backs and drawer bottoms. Styling and Quality we want you to see! tioning requirements . . . no obligation... ee Time Offer 6-Ft. Long, 51/2-Ft. Tall We can do this because we need off-season business to occupy our work-force. Carrier and our distribu_ tor are contributing to this fine offer. Pat *98 WALL Limited of History. Entitled “Preserving Your Heritage,” the film contains fascinating historical information selected from archives of the Lake County Museum and illustrated with views of exhibits from the museum. The museum has received more commendations than any other museum United of its size States, or age in been acclaimed by authorities authenticity, imagination and ucational Color the and its displays have for ed- effectiveness. photography for the film was done by Richard Hamel, senior photographer for Kraft Foods. Narration is by Dave Davis of radio station WKRS in Waukegan. Organizations interested in hav- ing this program presented may contact Vogel by telephoning MA 3-6413. Thursday, February 18, 1965 �CALLING ALL WILDERNESS FISHERMEN AND HUNTERS \ Separation Lake — as close as your airstrip Angler’s Paradise: Pick ‘kim By The Color Of The Eyes! Ask Joe Toth where to look for record-breaking northern pike, none less than 20 pounds, and he’s liable to ask: “You want ’em with blue or green eyes?” That’s how good the fishing is at Separation Lake, Kenora, Ontario, where Joe is a guide at Doug Hook’s Camp. Joe will be in Highland Park next Tuesday night, along with camp manager, Colin Myles, to tell how it’s done and to show movies of fishing, bear and moose hunting. This outdoor show will be presented by Jerry Brotman, owner of Brotmans Inc., Central Avenue at Second Street, in the store at 8 p.m. Brotman has been a visitor at Doug Hook’s Camp, and he enjoyed it so much that he now has his dwn lodge, accessible an evening These lakes are part of the informal English river chain, which continues on to Hudson Bay. Doug Hook’s Camp, which has been in operation 14 years, is typical of hunting and fish- KENORA,ONTARIO of Homer Circle Sports Afield Magazine Thursday, February 18, 1965 up to 1,500 pounds, whitetail deer, black ruffed grouse and duck. bear, acquaint you with 3 _. the sportsman’s paradise : Bring them guaranteed a that many northerns and walleyes. Hunting in the area consists to further HOMER CIRCLE, prominent outdoorsman, who spent two-weeks at DOUG HOOKS CAMP. You can meet Colin and Joe in person and discuss your next expedition with them. If your friends are interested in the Canadian Bush Country... pounds, and more than twice of moose refreshments feature article was written by The camp was written up in Sports Afield magazine’s June 1964 issue. Feature Editor Homer Circle took a party to Separation Lake and in five days caught 101 bass, ranging in weight from 2% to 4% Courtesy and You read about COLIN MYLES and JOE TOTH in the June issue of SPORTS AFIELD magazine. This Fishing and hunting are excellent. Joe Toth guided hunters to a record kill of 16 moose last fall, and he leads anglers to record northern pike and small mouth bass catches every year. Photographs discussion DOUG HOOKS CAMP in| ing settlements in this area. It contains 25 buildings. Power is generated by a 50,000-watt diesel unit. All food and supplies are flown in by Ontario Central Airway bush pilots. of movies, i ita only by seaplane, on nearby Lake of the Woods at Kenora. | CENTRAL & SECOND “| HIGHLAND PARK along . . . you’re FUN evening! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD 8:00 P.M. ’til ? Section Two, Page 9 4 ; 4 �~ ea Community Music Association: Symphony Many communities have musical talent that but not Lake Forest-Lake Bluff. An eight-year community musicians into a chamber orchestra of duced a highly polished entity that pours back free concerts for area residents, a round-robin goes unused— effort to draw merit has proits richness in of miniature con- certs for grade school audiences, and the colorful counterpoint of an opera production. How do you reach this talent and channel it to benefit the community as a whole? You begin with a group of quietly efficient, music-loving citizens who develop community-wide support of a project which sustains and develops a year-round program of music of a high standard—the Community Music Association. Assured of an appreciative audience for their efforts, talented businessmen and homemakers, teachers and high school and college students are found eager to put in hours of rehearsal time to provide pleasure for their listeners. Geographically, Lake Forest and Lake Bluff account for 18 of the orchestra members; Highland Park, three; Libertyville, two; Glencoe, one; Grayslake, one; Deerfield, two; Wilmette, two, and Evanston, one. Membership in the orchestra is open to all people, and audition requests are always invited. How do you weave the talents of the professional, the parttime musician, and the young student into a melodic unit? You Section Two, Page 106 of Tale employ a musical director with a solid background and a flair for inspiring and encouraging cooperation in both his musicians and his ‘civilian’ co-workers. CMA’s present director, Harold Gene Bauer of Evanston, now in his third season with the group, has proved to be just such a leader. Under Conductor Bauer’s direction, the 1964-65 season has already provided two concerts. The November program of works by Beethoven, Mozart and Sibelius, featured a guest artist, violinist Marilyn Wojcik. In January, the Lake Forest Chamber Orchestra, with music by Bach, Beethoven, Phillips, Torrelli and Vaughan Williams, was a showcase for the solo talents of seven of its 40 members (four of whom were teachers of music in area schools). This second concert marked the debut of the newly-formed 30-member Lake Forest Chamber Chorus. Directed by Gary Stuart, music director of the Lake Forest Country Day School, the voices were an integral part of the exotic “Flos Campi” by Williams. The orchestra and chorus are now rehearsing for the sixth annual full opera production, March 5 and March 7 in the Lake Forest High School auditorium. This occasion will mark the premiere performance of “Lazarus,” a dramatic one-act opera by Director Bauer, and an early pastoral operetta by Mozart, “Bastien and Bastienne.” Both will also display the talents of outstanding local singers. Thursday, Nt CO Perhaps the season is the inaug vides half-hour pro the Lake Bluff Sch _ Path schools in Lak Through the ei zation and the Lake was contributed in The children # concert to aid the and the music. T comprised of princ mistress Ruth Sch¢ director of music in viola player Robert School; and Glenda of the Atlanta Sym were Basic similarit: demonstrated of the history of in; sound were shown while the treatme Quartet. A move February 18, 1965 �ce 2 | =, = Teaching 54th year of Successful SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, ‘TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Gpeeduasting SHORTHAND Day and Evening Classes é EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman a 4-3004 UN Ave. ss NG lower ABOVE: Many rehearsal Community Music hours Association are needed to attain the professional polish evidenced prices anywhere in concerts. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The photograph at far left and that which appears on the Feature Section cover were taken by Bart Harris. Center: Anne Dickinson of Lake Forest and Henry Miodonski of Glencoe contribute basso profundo, to ensemble’s work. -OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW: Luther Didrickson trumpet for children at the Gorton School. awaits his turn to present trombone. Scott of Evanston Meland of plays Chicago Wool Acrilan Nylon arpeting ACRILAN SHAG Custom Plush Pile Carriage Trade in Avocado, Light Gold, Antique Gold, Sauterne or Off-White. ....... ] ] 100% WOOL PLUSH PILE Martini, Beige, Cardinal Red, Canadian Blue, Avocado and WOOD WIND group includes (left to right) Patricia Lanza of Lake Bluff, Richard Rusch of Lake Forest, Dorothy Spriester of Deerfield, Ann Hillhouse of Lake Forest and Efrem Ostrowsky of Highland Park. Luxurious carpeting in Wheat, Gold or Avocado. .................... Gold, Nylon Lilac, Wedgwood BAU. =e in Red, Ivory, Frost Burnt Orange, Blue and Royal rn e e ee 100% wocimiomtens Tweed Park orchestra and George music (Concert- director of Lake Forest High Ostlund of Evanston, cello, a former member phony Orchestra). es and basic differences of the instruments (Continued Thursday, on page 16) February 18, 1965 Beige, Honey, $5 65 * Sq. Yd $7 QS 4 Others cap CARPETS Makas, for the children, and there was a discussion trument-making. Different ways of executing through a fragment of a Prokofiev Quartet, "of a melody was demonstrated in a Hayden ent from a Quartet by Ravel was played to only, .............. Plus Many the Lake Forest Elementary schools, violinists; Shamo, 95 e WOOL TWEED orts of the Lake Bluff Parent-Teachers OrganiForest Association of Parent-Teachers, $1,500 ommunity support of the program. e given a special course of study before each in appreciating the individual .instruments e October concert featured a string quartet in the ] Sq. Yd. ol, and at Everett, Gorton, Sheridan and Deer e Forest. players ] ALL NYLON PLUSH PILE 100% of Highland 95 e Sq. Yd. pst unique venture of the CMA orchestra this ration of a school concert series which proprams three times during the school year at pal string 7 Lilac.: 100% WOOL HIGH PILE PLUSH nad Triumphs uzger 85 sf Sq. Yd. ) EEE [HAROLD GENE BAUER, nity Music , i: director ig 1840 Commu- Frontage VE Road 5 3558 HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m.5 p.m. Nor thbrook ‘ Association. Section Two,, Page ll �"x Churchill. Date and place of issuance will be announced later. In his 40 years of public life, Churchill served six British Monarchs, and in an unprecedented action, was made an honorary Americaiu citizen by President John F. Kenjnedy on April 9, 1964. “Since 1855” |IBAIRD & WARNER CHARMING & IMMACULATE Red brick Colonial Ranch. Beautiful property, good location. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent kitchen. Living room with fireplace. 2-car garage. Walk to nigh school and grammar school. Call Japan has issued a four sen postal card which carries a one sen surtax. This surtax goes into |a fund used to pay winners in a drawing which the post office conducts. Each card ‘bears numbers, on the stamp side. Winning numoffices, in post are posted bers winners get cash, prizes! Perhaps A. one way to bring the Post Office ELIZABETH GAGE By John Postmaster C. Toenjes General John Gronouski announced that the Post Office Department will commemorative stamp in memory of the late Sir issue 1965 a in Winston out red? of the Stamp and postal card collectors welcome a long awaited change in | the imprinted the of designs SWIM, YOU SWIMMER! | And next summer you'll be panting to jump right into the swim of things by purchasing this luxury home NOW with it’s 32’ fiberglass pool. A marble. floored foyer leads to the 27’ living room with fireplace, deluxe fully equipped kitchen. Sliding glass doors lead to pool from paneled 21’ family ° | room. The parquet floored dining room {is 14’. 3 family bdrms. w/bath, plus | master bdrm. picture with bath of this stately Call MARY complete Southern HERBER stamps The on our 4 cent stamped value for envelopes. unsealed circular letters pictures the ship “Old Ironsides”; the 5 cent, Eagle, the 1% cent for charitable organiy izations, the Liberty Bell, and the seh f 2 VIELEHY 8 cent, a Jet within a triangle. Goodwill Ambassador is sponsorAve., Boston 17, Mass. ing something new-in a club; Mr. Thg long awaited, much needed, Zip Philatelic Club, Flushing, “Handbook for First Day Cover N. Y¥: 11358, with NO dues! Its Collectors,” is now ready for disobjective, a nation wide conspiracy booklet. was writThe tribution. to fully install the use of zip code ten for both the novice and the number. Mr. Zip is challenging to expert. To help explain the details collect also, as his likeness ap- of cover collecting, the publicapears in stamp margins, on booktion is profusely illustrated with lets, postmarks, meters and First carefully selected examples of Day Covers. Perhaps even an ineverything from cachets to postverted Mr. Zip will show up. Send marks. The handbook is priced at a self-addressed, stamped envelope 50 cents, postpaid. Order from to Al Boerger, for an up to the American First Day Cover Service minute report on luminescent Sales, Route No. 1, Bellevue, O. tagged stamps and their First Day 44811. Covers. Write to Post Office Box COINS: Station A, Toledo, O. 43605. The Official Inaugural medal of The new H. E. Harris Citation President Lyndon Johnson is avail“Masterwork” Album has just been published in revised form. All the able from Marshall Field & Co., Coin Dept. The 234 in. bronze newly independent countries are is priced at $5, and the represented as well as eight extra medal features that make this album out- 21 in. silver medal is $38.50. Proof sets of the early years restanding. It is available from your stamp dealer, or write to H. E. main relatively quiet, with few sets being offered. The Harris & Co., 108 Massachusetts later years continue to experience active bidding and gains have been recorded for nearly all sets from 1954 to date. LATEST the PRICE GUIDE FOR BUFFALO NICKELS. ALL DATES MUST BE FULLY READABLE. The prices listed are those paid Colonial. by most dealers. 1913 type 1 1913 D $913 1913 1913 1913 50 type 1 1.50 S-type 1. type 2 D type 2° S type 2 ...2:50-. 50 9.00 17.00 1914 1914 1914 1915 1915 TD 1916 1917 1918 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 loca_ | tion, mature landscaping. Six bedrooms, feo. baths, 21' family room, solarium, | | | modern kitchen. $79,500. ey Call MARY HERBER of D § § D 1.00 1.00 199A 1.00 © f 5.00 25 DPD -40 7.50 1924 § 1.50 1925 D 30 1925 § 3.50 1926 D 1.50 . 1926 § 1.00 1927S 1.00 1934 D 1.00 1937 D § D D& § D 1918 1919 #920 1D 1920S 1921S 1923 § yn 2.00 80 1.00 PB Sn 10 3 legged Total Proof Sets 25.00 manufactured by the U. S. Mint during December, 1964 totaled 148,310. This brings the total to 3,752,917 sets for 1964. For a booklet filled with information for the stamp collector and the potential investor in stamps, Milton K. Ozaki’s “Making Money from ONE Convenient! TIME OPPORTUNITY HIGHLAND PARK Close to school! Congenial vestor, 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 cab| | inets. Large family room with powder room and utility room. Ceramic | vanity bath. Good closet space. Offered in low 30's, Call BETTY and Stamps,” Colo., P. Eight tile storage Box 469, Littleton, actual multi-color flower Topical Ass’n. honoring its fourth annual exhibition of flower and nature stamps, to be held at the World Flower & Garden Show, in is important IIES, in Water each Heating tool! A gas water heater replenishes your hot water supply almost as fast as you AS A PENNY! Seven rooms on lovely tree-lined street. { Panelled family room overlooks swim| ming pool—completely fenced for Ppri-: _vacy. Garage is heated. This home is | versatile and located most conveniently to loop transportation, village shopping, schools & churches. Offered at $24,900. a Call NANCY SULLIVAN CF TCS O. stamps of the world are affixed on the colorful 514x534 inch souvenir sheets released by the American STACEY DEERFIELD—BRIGHT bill. Ozaki 80121. Chicago, Li LE AEOILID fills the is the author of 30-odd mysterysuspense novels published in paperback editions and many novelettes. The booklet is priced at $1, and is available from The Philatelic In- use it. When junior takes a shower, dad takes a bath, and mom March sheet is A. T. A., 3306 waukee, Wis. 20-28. $1, Price available North of from 50th St., Mil- 53216. Covers for all Gemini flights are available from Orbit Covers, 1307 does the washing, all within an hour, the clean blue flame of your gas water heater will respond to your needs immediately. No one need wait for hot water with y a modern, quick recovery gas water heater on the job. vi _ Wherever people living most, enjoy you'll find IBAIRD & WARNER Lake Forest a 283 NIGP and -NORTH E. Deerpath | CE 4-1855 = WI ~ Section Two, Page 5-1855 12 mJ. NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY Y OUR “fea SHORE OF AMERICA GAS COMPANY REPUBLIC OF CHINA v OR 8S ETE ROP ed iG WV OTSTESO 2A Se NAT USRSAGL LY Thursday, February 18, 1965 �Nelson New Ave., York, 10452. Part three of the popular N. Y. White Ace Stamp Album for John F. Kennedy memorial issues has just been published. Section 3 pages for sell from stamp from The China issued the 60th Anni- versary of Rotary International ... Belgium multicolored a issued due Nigeria set of Bank the for Foreign U.S.S.R., a multi- issued Complete Interior Replacement & Repairs Foreign|: |: Golden Jubilee Movement ... of Boy the and Upper ing a tropical bird... COINS: Inquiries regarding the purchase of Russian coin sets should be of President its Carpets EYE ON Open Mon.-Sat., 8 - 6 527 Dundee Rd. (at Edens), Northbrook Phone CR 2-1515 \ PECIAL SS Makes the PERFORMANCE DIFFERENCE Covers Seat Convert. Tors COVERS & INTERIORS medal series. A medal will be issued for the purpose of honoring | each of the 36 U. S. Presidents and his First Lady. The first medal por- |'f trays the conjugated heads of Pres(Continued on page 16) HANDCRAFTED QUALITY © ® (Zippers/Rear Windows) -HELANDERS Lady! First and Upholstery KEEP’ YOUR |' Cleveland, Ave., Carnegie 2341 for AUTOS — BOATS — TRUCKS — PLANES four Volta issued an airpost stamp show- ISSUES: Republic The stamps to honor postage of six ... Scout J. of to the ee 3 N. of Exchange and Economic Research Neglinnaya 12, Mosvalues depicting field flowers . . .| Department, Israel issued a stamp booklet con- cow, U.S.S.R. Federal Brand Enterprises, Inc., taining two Zodiac stamps in panes colored Press,|the Washington FOREIGN addressed Trade directly | colored set of four stamps marking | Ohio, 4415, announced the issuance | or dealers Maplewood, NEW available| are and $3.85, stamp publicizing the diamond industry . . . France issued a multi- THIS WEEK AT HIGHWOOD RADIO FREE‘: SET-UP and 90 DAY In Home SERVICE! ORS. 1 FULL YEAR WARRANTY and SERVICE for Only $25. extra There’s 19 years of Zenith pioneering color TV research in back of every Zenith Perfected Color TV. There’s greater dependability HANDCRAFTED PERFECTED TV CHASSIS =~ IN ZENITH and no circuit printed no with production shortcuts. } There’s longer TV life in ZENITH PERFECTED SUPER GOLD VIDEO GUARD 82 CHANNEL tuning system with 125 gold contacts for longer TV life. Less Compact Table Television from ZENITH PERFECTED in Maroon Textured Color. Choose —the before PUBLIC SERVICE ‘COLLECTION AGENCY Bill Payments FREE BULBS Open Mon. Fri. nights, Thursday, February and 7-9 P.M. 18, 1965 ZENITH quality the name PRICE Discount! ® Saaeue oe a’ HANDCRAFTED ZENITH QUALITY! FULL ZENITH FEATURES! ee a YM 19” overall diag. meas., 172 sq. in. rectangular picture area COLOR DEMODULATOR CIRCUITRY with Zenith’s own color hue tubes. Shown with optional legs Shh 4A accurate hues in Color TV Buchanan. 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Parker The Strategy of book published by Coward-McCann Meyerhoff are cold this views month. current affairs from of an advertising ident of Arthur ates) and now being inter- the viewpoint man (he is pres- Meyerhoff Associ- criticizes the used techniques by the United States to influence opinion abroad. U.S. Information Agency The 1964 budget of the United States Information Agency, Meyerhoff says, than one was $134,000,000—less large spends soap annually USIA is staffed newsmen, who lar news advertising. mainly with compete channels centrating sponsor’s manufacturer for on with rather than presentation message, exregucon- of the according to Arthur Meyerhoff Meyerhoff; and are he vague, ) out several fective Ready? Go! Color that Rocket action V-8 400-cubic inches big... and 345-horses eager! Color the four-barrel carb neat, the twin pipes sweet! Now we’re moving with heavy-duty springs and rear stabilizers (color the curves flat) and four coil springs (color the bumps gone). There are three spirited transmissions available: color Jetaway automatic easy, the four-on-the-floor fun, the threespeed synchromesh smooth! 4 — MAKES TIGERS INTO PUSSYCATS NEW STARS IN ACTION ee Skokie agency FREE RUDMAN With Every Test Drive of a 4-4-2 Section Two, Page OLDSMOBILE TRADITION a with America. to this official Meyerhoff out- typical elect. team- advertising a product to by divi- highly-professional .of to sell Russian of psychology commercial, New he or a propa- as a tele- says. Cabinet Post recommendations include new cabinet post, headed a by an ad man, to conduct a continuing institutional campaign with the nation as client. He calls for greatly-expanded research into problems and attitudes in other countries, to provide information comparable in detail to typical market research; as a basis for purposeful copy-writing by A GREAT 12” LP ALBUM Sensational Member: ... effort, knowledge vision His Clavey Rd., Highland Park Don't Forget to Take The Clavey Rd. Turn-off Phone ID 2-5400 ... of ef- aie (Route 41) and REPUTATION both work ganda, backed by a budget of billions, makes use of the same basie udm an OLDSMOBILE Hwy. the candidate 4 — BARRACUDAS INTO MINNOWS 2. — MUSTANGS INTO OLD NAGS 244 Voice contrast lines of goals singles broadcasting a Get Your Copy of work its The propaganda He ineffective and sion, As agency’s examples and USIA the charges. are your lron-Clad Highland Guarantee New Park of featuring Recording Chamber Complete 12 Artists! of Commerce Satisfaction. sensitive specialists. These ideas are apparently not new. Meyerhoff quotes several ad agency heads who share his view, and appends an extensive bibliography of discussions of his topic. A good part of the book is taken up with defense of the advertising business from sweeping criticisms as to its general worthiness. The advertising business, which has so successfully sold so many things, seems to have had difficulty selling itself. 14 Thursday, February 18, 1965 - �What Value Are Mail-Order Aids To Better Reading? newspapers have refused to give space to the facts on the other side of the coin and recognized authorities who have spoken out appear to have been intimidated. There is a need to examine what J. Kinsella, Ph.D. Because the ability to read be- the fact is, they are increasing by these better-reading gimmicks are. in leaps and bounds... . from phonic First of all, perhaps, they are cruel important increasingly comes . cruel because they offer false, records and instruction booklets to}. parents because and today’s world, short-cut hope to the parent, the are ever wanting their children to speed techniques and fun dictionpre-schooler not yet ready to read, have every advantage, there Isa aries. the young reader having difficulty, The need. to examine mail-order gives that anything for market wide the high-schooler wanting to attend offers of ways to improve reading l individua the promise of helping is dire for several reasons. Not college, the executive striving to to early or better reading ability. by only are these offerings education- advance himself, the individual inThis can be easily confirmed just quite questionable, but the terested in self-improvement in ally ements advertis through glancing for improvement’s sake. Next, these thinking public is asking for direcs brochure magazines, newspapers, better-reading aids are designed in the daily mail, and, most re- tion in evaluating these commercial to bring about some sort of financently, toy catalogues. If the pro- assertations. It appears that strong financial pressures are succeeding cial gain for the publisher. This ducers of mail-order aids to better in keeping any such examination is not to imply that every part of financial reading were not enjoying every aid is worthless, by any success, the number of advertise- from being effectively conducted, (Continued on page 18) g. But for national magazines and big-city by ments would be Dr. Kinsella, director of the | Developmental Reading Center in Forest, is currenily conducting two graduate courses at Northwestern University, one in reading and the other relating to the gifted child. Questions relating to Paul decreasin Lake these subjects will be answered » by Dr. Kinsella in forthcoming issues of the Feature Section, and may be referred to him, c/o Feature Section, North Shore Group Newspapers, 1238 Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park, Til. Paul J. Kinsella, Ph.D. you : the tory the Olds shal of other re the Rocket Actio n Cars from Olds! Stylish? You bet! There’s a promise built into that action-look, and it’s delivered every time a ’65 Olds takes to a test track or highway! Up front, a giant 425-cubic-inch Super Rocket V-8 chops the miles down to size... while a 123-inch wheelbase, combined with four-coil-spring suspension, smooths out the roughest roads. VISIT THE CHICAGO AUTO SHOW FEB. 20th thru FEB. 28th Opening SUN. thru Day: 1:00 P.M.—11:00 P.M. SUN., 11:00 A.M.-11:00 P.M. SHOW... see the Olds Exhibit... then ‘‘Action-Test” your favorite model at your Olds Dealer’s ... Where the action is! VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDS QUALITY DEALER... Thursday, February 18, 1965 Maybe you won’t find a test track at the Auto Show. Do the next best thing—action-test an Oldsmobile at your nearest Oldsmobile Dealership. Check out performance, comfort, room and ride! You'll wonder haw Olds can deliver them all so beautifully ... at such a down-to-earth price! HEADQUARTERS ‘65 \ OLDS The Rocket Action Car! FOR NINETY-EIGHT, STARFIRE, DELTA 88, DYNAMIC 88, JETSTAR I, JETSTAR 88, VISTA-CRUISER, F-85 Section Two, Page 15 �| Warm (Continued from Welcome For Brazilian Students page 7) | Roberto Hermeto Brandao, as their _ “son.” So delighted were they with his folk music that they arranged ae te ae i _ for Roberto to appear in a Hootemanny at “The Sound” in High- wood, & and the other Experimenters and their families came by to listen and applaud. At the home of Dr. and Mrs. Martin Lerman, memories linger __ of glider-pilot-med-student Manuel Roberto Magalhaes, who never lost his delight with his first sight of snow covering the Lerman’s beau_ tiful ravine-side property. This was _ the Lermans’ first venture as parents to a foreign student and they _ are eager _ Mmenter. Mrs. to have Pattie Q. another Ginnes Experiwill be reminded of her welcome students as they stepped long to the off the bus the first morning. “I’ve ordered snow for you” she promised the young people, who had never seen it before. In Brazil the temperature rarely goes below 40 degrees. Her “son” was 19-year-old philosophy student Jose - Rubens Sigueira de Madureira, who was also a talented painter. Mrs. Ginnes arranged several visits to art exhibits for Jose, including an afternoon in the Art Institute. He also spent an afternoon painting with artist June Lerman. and Mrs. Ginnes was forced to use a little ingenuity. The Ginnes home at 100 Laurel Avenue will henceforth be known as “The Candlelight Gallery.” Other and Mrs. host families Myron included Shure, Mr. dency when he completes medical school. This was his second visit here; he had come for a short time a few years back as a member of a Civil Air Patrol unit. Mr. The and students are now on another phase of the Experiment which in- Among the parties for the group was one in Mrs, Ginnes’ home. Scheduled was a 4 p.m. tea for Mrs. George Franck, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lind, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubinstein, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lind, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alpert, _Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Tobin were hosts to Ronaldo de Aguiar Souza Zulian, also a glider pilot and med- plane ical student. The Tobins were “utterly delighted” with their visitor more country, via bus, Experiment. and The exchange of students between countries has gained widespread popularity as more and more families discover the fun they have in bringing a foreign youngster into their homes for the required period of time. They are in- than 80 people, at which the sculpting and_ silver-crafting of husband-and-wife team William and Lillyan Kalan would be shown. This was the afternoon of the great electric power failure, however, were “Ronnie” saddened on the when bus they taking cludes, home besides the visit, viewing three-week Niagara Falls; workshops at Trinity College in Hartford, Conn.; sightseeing in New York City, Washington, D.C. and Raleigh, N.C., and then on to Miami where they will board the put him away from Highland Park. They hope to see him again, however, as Ronaldo thought he might return to the United States for his resi- for home. All travel is paid in this for by the strumental, too, in encouraging our students to pay return visits overseas as community ambassadors. Detailed information on Experi- ment programs may be obtained by writing to The Experiment in In{ternational Living, Putney, Vermont 05346. The only expense to the hosts is for the home hospitality provided; travel and _ out-ofpocket expenses are paid by the Experimenters. Community Music... (Continued illustrate from melody page and 11) harmony, while a Scherzo from a Beethoven Quartet demonstrated melody and imitation. The program, on Feb. 5, consisted of ensembles of woodwind and brass instruments playing basic from the works of Hayden, excellent, Sa pate eae oe ED Yn pe Pat certs and students, GIMGMe +5 Ri Fy ECU UMAR GAGT td. RECRE PARA ee ae ee ed pt | ie Senko Ga ey 3 you seen these tokens? Back in the days around 1885 soldiers used tokens to purchase merchandise from the Post Exchange. These tokens were found in a bag of pennies purchased from a south Chicago coin shop by Colonel Rex F. Toomey, Region, Defense G-4 Division, 5th United States Army Air Command, Fort Sheridan, One side of the token is engraved “Good for 25¢ in Merchandise.” On the other side these words ap- pear: “Post Exchange, Fort Sheri- teach- being presented by the Stamps and Coins (Continued chil- dren’s teachers, parents and fellow students is a very exciting one.” Ac Have Post? If any of our senior citizens can remember when these tokens were used at Fort Sheridan, please mail the information to: Information Office, Fort Sheridan, Ill. ers and performers alike learned and had fun. The idea of these con- or a total change of hair-color (just the thing for a very special evening, or when a general lifting of spirits is indicated ). Call for an appointment. Were Commenting on the enthusiastic acceptance of the first two school was of silvery paleness here and there— Tokens dan, Ill.” These tokens are now on display in the Fort Sheridan Historical Museum. concerts Music Director Bauer said, “T felt that we reached the students in each age level. The attention the natural color of your hair so that it appears to be streaked-with-sunshine is just one of the “special effects” that can be achieved by our Salon experts. You might choose, instead, just a glimmer: When Used At Army Powell, Poulenc and Bierstack: The full orchestra will give the final half-hour concert on April 2. highlighting Remember Ill. second themes Anyone ident John medal, from F. page Kennedy available from 13) and the Jac- above The purpose of this series of firm, is $1. It is beautifully housed three concerts is, in a general in a plastic presentation holder. sense, to better familiarize the stuThe March issue of COINS, the dents with the instruments of the magazine of Coin Collecting, is symphony orchestra, and to expose filled with informative stories for these young people to various com- every coin collector. It is 50 cents binations and styles of chamber per copy on the newsstand or $5 and symphonic music. No pretense per year from Coins Magazine, is made to cover the field. It is Iola, Wisconsin 54945. hoped that these concerts may beThe Philadelphia and Denver come an annual event, and that mints are both busy making money. with regular and repeated exposure It is hoped by July Ist, the end of the students will become well-ac- the Treasury Department’s year, quainted with the sounds and vo- coins dated 1965 will be made, incabulary of “classical music.” Per- cluding proof sets, and the prohaps, more important, it is felt that mised new silver dollar! I still have several copies of the the makeup of the music personnel, consisting of teachers, students and 25th Edition of Strauss’ Black& parents, will impress upon the White Coin Buying Booklet avail- young listeners personal the accessibility of music performance. This goal of the Community Music Association—personal music performance—will receive expression on May 9 when the Lake For- est Chamber Orchestra presents winners of the Student Soloist Com- petition School able. audi- worth torium. Auditions will be held on Saturday morning, Feb. 27, and cents. at Deer Path The booklet contains a com- plete listing of prices paid for coins that dealers are anxious to buy, and includes all denominations from half cents through dollars, gold, Commemoratives and Proof sets. It is available through me, c/o Pioneer Newspapers, 100 S. Kenil- Ave., Oak (Continued Park, on Ill. for 60 page 20) will be judged by experts from outside Lo 0h Frater. 70 E. Walton Place. Chicago, Ill. the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area. The final event of this CMA son will be the Elementary Choral Clinic on May 15 SUperior 7-6950 Deer High sea- School at the Path School and Lake Forest School. The clinician will be an outstanding Chicago area choral director, Sten G. Halfvarson of the faculty of West Senior High School, Aurora. The Choral Clinic will ‘Section Two, Page 16 take the place of a previously announced Student Festival. A Women’s Committee of more than 100 members member CMA supports the 17- Board in enlisting community support of this cultural program. Through the efforts of a board committee, 40 local business organizations have also generously supported CMA efforts to meet the 1964-65 budget Thursday, of $4,500. February 18. 1965 �FOR 1965 THIS IS MORE THAN A NEW CAR...A NEW CADILLAC! Above, the Coupe de Ville; below, the longer-wheelbase Fleetwood Brougham. What would an auto show be like without it? A lot less than it should be! For after all, a Cadillac so dramatically new is sure to provide an element of distinction to intrigue and delight the man with a fine car appreciation. How unfortunate, indeed, if that man were not able to sit in the most comfortable interiors ever designed for a fine car. Or if the lady who accompanies him were not able to inspect the beautifully crafted embroidered fabrics to be found in the “car of cars” this year. And finally, wouldn’t it be a loss to every fine car connoisseur if he couldn’t ask the price of this newest and finest of all Cadillacs? For what other car can equal the Standard of the World for investment appeal? None other, we assure you, than the car that is so new, so right, so obviously Cadillac! veer AT CADILLAC FEBRUARY CHICAGO THE 20-28 e McCORMICK AUTO SHOW PLACE and at your local authorized Cadillac dealer CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION, HIGHLAND 2050 STREET © HIGHLAND BRANCH PARK : 3 \ Thursday, FIRST PARK February 18, 1965 Section Two, Page 17 �Better Reading (Continued from page 15) Means, but usually when the choice is between appealing to the prospective purchaser or following accepted professional channels the commercial pull is the stronger. _ And finally, such aids are too often _ constructed teurs of who the have sound cedures learning, ing by self-appointed real knowledge reesarch and pro- necessary to successful who sometimes are seek- self-aggrandizement, consciously or either sub-consciously. There is also a need to examine what these better-reading shortcuts are not. They are not panaceas, “What do ent of successful learning, All it is difficult to appreciate the momentum of the current teach-yourself/your-child-reading-skills campaign. The finest in reading aids today are available to our present school systems, and they are being used as funds and professional training permit. What is more, the developmental reading program available to today’s educators is researched and developed by doctoral authorities in the field of reading. To be sure, even the qualified do not have all of the answers, ‘but our hope for ultimate success lies in their sincere and skillful approach to better the materials and their use of these points could be elaborated in great depth. They could also be documented with the research and writings of outstanding reading and child development authorities, so (Continued “No ants.. .no moths... no bugs. We have Household Pest Control you mean, no ants?” on page 20) County Board Views (Continued Service.” suburbanites from page vention (Continued to change that law. Small Claims Fees... » Stephanie Sulthin, circuit court clerk, wants the fee raised for filing small claims. Under the new judicial system, her office prepares the plaintiff’s entire case for $3. She also wants clarification of paper work and elimination of duplications required by the new system. In 1964, the first year of the judicial article, Lake Coun- ty’s courts took in $450,000 and spent $225,000, it was learned re- use our unique Service cently. for guaranteed made, thing So many and was changes had been keeping track of everyso difficult, the coun- year-round ty protection against worried all year whether the courts would show a loss. Now that the year-end figures are in, Supervisor Bruce Frost (Deerfield) intends to ask for more courtroom space, which he plans to locate across the street from the courthouse in-a new bank building. damage-causing insects. Two complete treatments a year, inside and out, board’s Land for as low as $20.00. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL judiciary committee Use... Joseph F. Cannon, building and zoning officer, asked for clarification of present local powers to regulate land use. “There is no greater chaos” than present zoning powers, he said. Cannon wants the power to put a time limit on legally non-conforming uses, but Rep. Slater advised that individual rights under the U.S. Constitution are involved, and the courts would not uphold such power. Voting Machines... Supervisor Robert W. Depke (Gages Lake) showed the legislators a voting machine costing $150, which makes a punched-card bal- lot that can be counted by the county’s IBM machines. It’s in use in Georgia, Arizona and California, where it produces an official canvass on election night, Depke said. Lever-type voting comparison, added. machines, cost Looking $1,700 from by each, Things (Continued he Over page 4) John’s comments and would like to add that the true image is a brand new concept in newspapering. The Suburban press is unique because it fills a about by population ple moving from need brought explosion, the central peo- city, and the metropolitan area being extended further and further from the heart of the major city. THE SUBURBAN PRESS is local. It publishes vitally import- For Who The Doesn't Have Such as kitchen cabinets of beautiful Formica wood-grained plastics. Such Everything seems to taste a little bit better beautiful Don Hough kitchen. as vinyl-clad shelving that needs no painting or paper lining, ever. Such as easy-care work surfaces. Such as custom-made counters to fit her choice in a Five Model Kitchens on display OVER TWENTY YEARS Why not come down to our office and work out a budget. We can help you get that custom-made dream. EverySection Two, will Page enjoy 18 a cup of coffee that news be OF CRAFTSMANSHIP 169 N. Lake St. e to the found community nowhere that else. the vital statistics, the news of Little League, the happenings of the womens’ organizations. The suburban press and its people participate in the community . . they are local. THE of oven, stove, refrigerator or freezer. Such as the cash to pay for it. one ant can NO WHERE ELSE can we find the report of the village board meeting, the local school board. Woman Mundelein, Ill. « LO 6-0500 County Courts 8) law which would give abandoned property to the county instead of to the state. Sen. Coulson, along with Rep. Conolly and Slater, said no. Berning asked that treasurers be allowed to succeed themselves in office, and Rep. Fierce said it would take a constitutional con- new Smart Mies _ no ama- as the advertisements subtly suggest. And they are not always failsafe or even of minimum benefit, their claims to the contrary notwithstanding. Indeed, when employed at the wrong time or by unskilled hands they are worse than useless, for they can be most damaging educationally and psychologically. Finally, such betterreading kits are not and cannot be geared to the individual differences of the users, a basic ingredi- new SUBURBAN concept, is made press, this up of a group from page 5) Park went up from $20,236.50 in 1963 to $30,294 in 1964. For all municipalities in the county, income from 1964 fines was $496,- 749.77. A new three-year lease was granted to the Lake County Museum of History of vacant county land next to the County Home in Libertyville. The museum, which hopes to build there when donations provide the money, will pay $1 a year rent as during the past three years. The County Board voted by voice to delay the lease, when Supervisor Samuel S. Smith (Highland Park) reported a new opinion by Attorney General William G. Clark that public land can’t legally be leased to private concerns; but supervisors changed their minds when County Board Chairman Kenneth Henke (Zion) insisted on a recorded roll-call. Henke is a museum trustee, he explained while ‘speaking for the roll-eall, 23 supervisors the delay. Voting lease. On voted down for it were Sup- ervisors Norman Geary (Grayslake) Clifford Johnson. (Deerfield) Frank Peers (Highland Park) Henry J. Berkquist (Lake Bluff) and Smith. Alex Brebner (Lake Forest) voted present. Assistant States Attorney Warren Behr will check the legal question. , Berkquist is a new member of the County Board, appointed by the Shields Township board Feb. 9 to serve the unexpired term of Supervisor Bert Gyllenberg (Lake Bluff). He has been appointed to the Judiciary Committee. Gyllenberg resigned in order to devote more time to his business. The next County Board, after the April election, will be paid $15 per diem for committee meetings, instead of $10 as now. Economy bloc members mustered 10 votes to offset the increase by limiting each committee to nine meetings a month, but 25 supervisors voted that motion down. Eleven economy votes, bloc more has than the managed for months, were cast in opposition to awarding contracts for cold-mix patching asphalt for the highway department. Supervisor Smith called for a separate vote on that item, which was among 16 highway department resolutions, and explained that all four bidders had bid $8 a ton. “JT won’t bidding,’ be a party Smith to said; identical “I’d rather patch the roads with dirt. We had that situation with salt and with electrical suppies in the past, and it has been cured. Some of those bidders are being cured in jail.” A contract for 17 new squad cars was also awarded, although several supervisors were disappointed that only three bids were received when 16 automobile dealers had been sent bidding forms and specifications. Supervisor C. (Continued on page 20) McClory Writes (Continued from page 5) Highland Park; Frank Dinelli and Gerald Marlatt of Northmoor Country Club, Highland Park; Victor Chigas of North Shore Country Club, Highland Park; Glenn Gun- derson of Deerfield, manager of of responsible people with a newspaper that has paid circulation, paid advertising, and a dedicated Skokie Country Club; John Grove, manager of Shoreacres Country editorial staff which supplies a community need unfullfilled by anyone else. We don’t always suc- son, manager of Glen try Club, Waukegan. ceed 100 per cent, but we never fail to keep trying. DEDICATE YOUR DOLLARS TO THE LAKE COUNTY MUSEUM. ... Many people have—and (Continued on page 20) Club, Lake Bluff, and Fred Parkin- Sincerely | February Coun- yours, ROBERT Member Thursday, Flora McCLORY of Congress 18, 1965 �KKK KKM H HH LeMans on: Ha rdtop Coupe Bonneville Sports Coupe 4 What a coincidence. The nicest things at the Auto Show are all in one place. And now they’ve won Motor Trend’s Car of the Year Award. (Can there be more to this than just coincidence?) See the new Pontiacs and, Tempests at McCormick authorized Pontiac Dealer’s and see why 1965 PETERSEN 1949 Thursday, February 18, 1965 St. Johns Ave. Place, February 20 thru 28. Drive them at your is the year of the Quick Wide-Tracks. PONTIAC Highland Park, Ill. Section Two, Page 19. �[..... THIS WEEK'S SHOWTIMES] Entertainment Guide Your North Stamps & Coins (Continued Starts Shore Edens Expressway between Dundee & Lake-Cook Roads Tony VE 5-4445 SPRING Curtis TECHNICOLOR: Henry Fonda Lauren Bacall Py Mel Ferrer SUMMER SCOTTSDALE avillon’ | it’s JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN Gourmet cuisine . . delightful atmosphere. Complete dinners from $3.25 Accommodations for private and luncheon MARCH 6 thru 14 (Phoenix, Arizona) Restaurant Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just parties up to 300. Open daily, 5 PM, Sundays, 4 PM. Closed Mondays. CR. 2-511) BR. 3-4848 (Chicago) BOATS ¢ MOTORS © BOAT TRAILERS FISHING TACKLE ¢ CAMPERS RESORTS © TRAVEL m footer Every type to canoes. and size All that’s of boat—54new in mo- relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, III. olenty of free parking ~ b aa 4 ee ry @ 4 e a ion 4 os b~4 <4 - 4 000 60 4 ¥ TOMMY DORSEY Orchestra *‘ ___,. under the direction of Sam Donohue featuring . . . Pied Pipers ¢ Charlie Shavers Box Office—Adults 50¢, Children +4 4 mf 4 U. S. SAVINGS BONDS, 8 a » 4 +} “4 > ~ b-4 = = ~ 4 ~~ 7 ° +4 4 ~ >-4 4 aee = 4 ¢ 4 400 4 4 + = 4 4 4 e - 4 in ry Is 4 sBe z ~ 4 = 4 44 be od x z 4 D@« = e my 4 9 D4 a 4 ‘2 “4 e e ee 4 + old e = = 4 J b ° orchard Program 4 e >4 Starting Friday, February Julie 19 Rndvews Dick Van *! Dyke in WALT DISNEY’S from page ||} a year of comparative to encourage’ bidding. A Keeler Polygraph noting that the and ; lie detector Hospital did not meet the standards for accreditation during some past years. A report was received from Sheriff Charles Larson, detailing the defects of the county jail. Dr. Roland Sandee, Waukegan supervisor, wanted to know whether this was the report requested at the January county board meeting. to explain a recent jailbreak, or merely Larson’s regular monthly report for December. Some supervisors thought it was both. The report was placed on file for public inspection and referred to the Judiciary % ANDREWS GP x, -._/ DICK VAN DYKE TOMLINGON « GLYNIG JOHNS Fri.—Doors open Doors Open 4:30. Features at 5:00-7:30-10:00 EARLY SHOWS SAT. & SUN. Fri., Tues., Committee. open 6:00. Features at 7:00-9:30 & 9:45, Children (11 Yrs. or under) Adults Also "42:20. 2:50, 5:20, 7:45, Section Two, Page @PPENS a WHEN re*e405, came from page program 18) .. . not in isolated cure-alls developed by novices . . . or strays from other professional fields. Our schools realize they must improve, and most constantly strive to so do. Their goal is to produce educated persons, not make money. Our schools are the first to admit that total success is not yet realized, but they understand the vastness of the problems and endeavor to narrow the gaps within sound educational context. They explore every means and discard the noneffective, so in a way whatever is of value in mail-order aids to better reading is already incorporated in the curriculum at the proper time. The curriculum presents the many, many skills involved in reading along a continuing and spiraling scale, integrated with the development of related language skills, Learning to read effectively is a continuous, long-range activity, not a one-shot deal to be closed with the mastering of one set of instruction booklets, cartoons, or pictures, fun and pleasurable though they may be. free parking Peter Sellers Hits! ‘ : = «rhe orient” Penky vides with She world of NOTICE Mink CONS ~- arent 4-5300 WAIT! Sun. SEE THE at 4:15 & 8:15 BEST R TECHNIC Friday & Week Days at 8:20 Only. Sat. at 4:30 & 8:30 _» BLVD_ “CLAUDIA CARDINALE | Peed on UNITED M BAKERS MATINEE EVERY DAY Acres of Free Parking ORchard contribution in a coordinated :-un 4-4900: world SATURDAY & MONDAY OPEN 9:30 A.M. ‘Phone second e@ wnat 10:00 =KOKIE a from Ed Hollander of Hollander Roofing in Highland Park. IF YOU are interested in preserving the precious heritage of the Lake County Museum, send a donation to me at 1238 Old Skokie Highway and I will pass it along to the museum. Make any checks payable to the Lake County Museum of History. Dedicate a Dollar Today. 2 “eee 12:20, 2:50, 5:20, fine are You only five once , The Pink Panther ty gg twice! Mon.: 9400 very who the @vanston 1716 Central A —ADMISSIONS— some citizens 18) Thurs.: 7:45, 10:15 Sunday: 11:00 a.m. Feature at 12:00-2:30-5:00-7:30 -10:00 Mon.-Thurs., Wed., received from page —eettcion, 1:15, 4:20, 7:20, 10:00 Sat. from interested in saving the museum for the children of Lake County. One of these nice letters was from Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of Deerfield who said: “After reading your column today, I realized it was time I, too, contributed to the Lake County Museum. I think it is most commendable what you are doing for this important center of culture, too long neglected by most of the county’s residents.’ ANOTHER very gratifying letter was received from John Henry Kleine, our State Representative, who said: ‘Just a note to let you know chat out of my first check from the State of Illinois, as State Representative, comes this small but sincere contribution to a worthy cause.” OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS of dedicated citizens came from H. Brett Tuttrup of Lake Forest, and the staff of our Deerfield Review, Helen Bernardi, Hack Mau, Dorothy Wright and Bonnie Sporkin. “MARY POPPINS” JULIE have letters (Continued driving County we Better Reading 18) was bought for the sheriff, for $1,799. Supervisor August Cepon (Waukegan) reported that the County Hospital is now accredited, and Supervisor Smith spoke in praise of the Hospital Committee, BOAT HOUSE OLD SKOKIE RD. AT DEERFIELD RD. High'and Park ID 3-0880 BUY my 4 4 ~ : §| 25¢ tt M4 ee oa am > +4 * General Admission $1.75 % Children 75¢ SAVE 28%! Buy Advance Sale Tickets Here!| -Watt pisney's GREATEST acuievementibe FRANK SINATRA, JR. HELEN FORREST and the Jeannie Thomas e Larry O’Brien « Johnny Matson Twice Daily—4 and 8 p.m.—Arie Crown Theatre Assured stage show seats available at Theatre 2nd BIG WEEK — FEB. 19-25 Exclusive Area Showing A. Jackson A. Lincoln Robert Whiteside (Zion) recommended that next year the sherif f be provided with four each of four different makes of cars, to provide Starring 630 vernon avenue in glencoe Washington Washington (Continued Area code 312—787-3933 VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 G. G. County Courts... call or write MISS RYAN EDENS EXPRESSWAY AT DUNDEE ROAD—EXIT WEST NORTHBROOK, ILL. 603 607 Pictures G. Washington U. S. Grant G. Washington 1732-1799 A. Lincoln J. A. Garfield A. Lincoln U. S. Grant A. Lincoln Scrolls, flags Interested collectors should send a U. S. express or bank money order, certified personal check or bank cashier’s check payable to: Superintendent, United States Mint, Philadelphia 30, Pa., specif ying the exact number of the medal | desired, the quantity and the proper remittance. Looks like the 1954. Proof Set is a good buy at this time. The 1954 set is priced at or near $34, with a mintage of 233,300. The 1953 set is near $50, with a mintage of 128,800, while the 1955 set is near $40, with a mintage of 378,200. If you are a collector of Foreign Proof Sets, Singles, Mint Sets, Crowns, and Commemorative, and would like more information on these subjects, write The World Proof Collectors Ass’n., 1429 Hawthorne St., Pittsburgh, Pa., 15201. ‘single! girn 4 Mon.-Thurs.—6:00-8:05-10:00 (Continued Reverse Pictures 608 609 612 615 616 (Sex) 4nd) ene) Sun.—1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45 Obverse ES Natalie Wood Feature starting times: Friday—6:00-8:05-10:10 p.m. Sat.—1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-10:10 dinner AND FUN! 16) are: No. Your ticket to Friday ‘Looking Things Over Page Seven yellow bronze portrait medals in cent sizes are available from the United States Mint for 45 cents each. All are U. S. Mint products and are sealed in polyethylene envelopes for protec tion against handling and oxidation. The medals involved, by Mint num- bers EDENS from HERE Friday & Week Days RAM 3 at 6:1 - 10:00 5 Sat. at 6:20- 10:15 Sun. at 2:10-6:05-10:00 . . NO INCREASE IN PRICES! 20 Thursday, February 18, 1965 �ons Lions e Speakeker Sandberg, Manager, Wor § E'st Allen k Science List |“tons District 107 Hosts will be Acting guest speaker for School 3 es se district : will Mon.-Thurs.: Fri. & Sat.: Sunday: “A FINE FILM! 433-4220 . SRE set ~ CHILDREN'S “a MENU 85 Complete Dinners Sewed Ouily: $ ] Weekends ! Two ae ne y THURS., a : PomATO’ hr BARBARA BARRIE BEST ACTRESS AWARD FEB. eS Carry-Out Service 11:30 “3 2:00 u Tony ibd North Bay taevest Rd Green 550 se 4 Open 7 Days a Week (Are Display Sandra Stevens! ‘Til 1 A.M. Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. —234-2106 or 234-2107 Day/ Ranpalt ue Send Beautiful Private Dining Room Available for Social & Business Meetings &.Celebrations WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS 18 DORIS/ Hupson CANNES. FILM. FESTIVAL ™ BERNIE HAMILTON 1S SPLENDID!” —The Steaks & Sea Food Ulinois & aha Children’s ENDS Washington Gardens “Americanization of Emily” FRI., FEB. 19th FOR 6 DAYS! a Italian Cuisine AREF sad “ arranged. Foywents : Scormavaceos 7:30 A.M. to 12:00 Midnite 7:30 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. 7:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. Phone , aeteinigs. ern | Highwood Ave. Waukegan is gees yeaa RESTAURANT : 400 — Hours — 19 FEB. STARTS FRIDAY, FOR 7 DAYS In. gach ee Peps nanan pore Perles Private tor Phone: 432-96 1 z famous “Old World” recipes baked daily in our own ovens a NORTH CHICAGO DE 6-0656 attend- teachers have ing. Enrollment was originally limited to 25 but so quickly did the applications for the no-charge in come workshop science state JEWELERS - OPTICIANS MN ORaciites aa Busttios Original as : the in schools Pas Pe ke) oo House a selection o Enjoy Jewelry FREE. Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. ILLINOIS PARK, HIGHLAND Your Rings and We Check Them Coffee PASTRIES AND COFFEE SHOP 1845 NORTH SECOND STREET EATRE TH PARK Bring music § starting weeks six all and place otis [am DIAMONDS# shops The workshops will take Wednesday evenings eee March 1965 at the Lions luncheon, Thursday, Feb. 18. School District 107, Highland His subject will be “Problems Park is hosting a workshop for|of City Government.” teachers and administrators designed to give teachers more ex-|that an additional five were acperience in the teaching of science. | cepted. ten ~ DON’T LOSE YOUR OPEN me WILLeee City THE Me Site New Yorker L____a CINEMAV PRESENTATION——— Jk A Martin Melcher Production + A Universal Picture nk ns | *Piano Bar *Coffee Shop ni jaraie alicle scab bpioabane EXPRESSWAY 677-6100 EAST OF EDEN’S cas op lagiaioate mile sree SPECIAL SHOW SATURDAY — SUNDAY : STARTS AT 1 P.M. Children se tue “THE SAD SACK” SATURDAY “Tarzan and Lost Safari” BOTH INC the CHILDREN’S On "Il SHOW 3 CARTOONS THURS., ailuis 50c FEB. 25th Ravinia PTA in — 8 P.M. ONLY! black and : Benefit Show! as | R| NG, SELLI NG, Connie stevens Weekdays USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! ILL. a Better, [ Y DELIVERY HOURS: ee 1 a.m. 4 to Fri., —— Sat., Noon GUIDEPOST They’‘re CLASSIFICATION Fresher hens _sorecwmn teint ot _tone ote] Sat. at 5:30-7:40-9:40 CHILDREN’S MATINEE "BOX" de 30-3: Deo Faem. eine soa :: nga andl ata FEB, 21-25 SUN.-THURS. WINNER OF ACADEMY AWARDS METRO-GOLOWYN-MAYERand CINERAMA e (. : Shu by ae tS | Feb. 26, : 27 HOW THE WEST WAS WON METROCOLOR® Sunday at 5:30 andigs 8:30 only ean elgg oe — sob Se ste “GOLDEINGER” Thursday, February 18, 1965 Sin ‘peare | by " a Mare ? le Admission 6, — $1.25 &y CE 4-3100 Curtain — Time DURAND Ext. 8:30 YOU INSTITUTE Z 3 See Sees 75c eo or a 4 HOWARD 50c E nson$ ) 462 p.m. under EAT’ CAN 12 3, Admission | Day All Served with French Fried Potatoes, Cole Slaw, Freshly \ FOR RESERVATIONS CALL E Children ALL ee . 7, 8 Student a * s@00 : | l “THE FANTASTIKS” |- May ! ae SHREW THE OF “TAMING Served ‘ COLLEGE Present the 63rd Season t a FRY . FOREST LANGDON nson$ FISH of LAKE April 9—"“MARY POPPINS” Wednesday and Friday ices PLAYERS COLOR by DE LUXE Our Lobby ; | GARRICK Wed-Thurs.-Fri. at 7 and 9:10 Exhibit In . April 23—"GOLDFINGER” SOARS For Fast, Piping Hot, IL FORNO PIZZA Mar. 5—"THE PLEASURE SEEKERS” | Mar. 26—“FATHER GOOSE” > ae - Feb, 26—"SOUTH PACIFIC” Because 0 3 ts 4 to 1 a.m. Sun., Noon to 12 FESTIVAL Just Call 3 iD Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Thurs., 4 to 12 2-3011 EM FORNO ee eb LIBERTYVILLE, : 4 Special Children’s Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 CARTOON T — 4) | e SHOCK! ae ye! f ss Oth & SUSPENSE! ie mere CNA ; ea Semis NEW 20a and Saturday Eve.—’Two On A Guillotine” begins 7:30 and 9:30 ; IL L Screen Sunday—’’Two on a Guillotine’ begins 2-4-6-8-10 Private Rooms Available for Parties and Banquets THE Des — SCHEDULE au Cognac_ Reservations: Wide white : poring NG? HUNTI NG, 25 wee -Panoramic ’ BUY &, Touhy & River Rd., Des Plaines, in the Americana Inn Our TERROR! Cuisine from the Continent, : 19 thru THURSDAY, FEBRUARY oer Two on a Guillotine 2 P.M Peter Sellers “I Like Money” Famous for Long Island Duckling Bigarade, Flambe FEBRUARY Saturday—5:25-7:29-9:30 Sunday —2:36-4:47-6:58-9:10 ergs and FRIDAY, Weekdays—7:25 and 9:30 : | Party vee v3 DAILY Edens at Clavey Highland Park ’ Facilities : ; People HOURS 7:00 :0 a.m. a.m. - 11:00 :0 a.m a.m. . Fri.-Sat., 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Page 23 �the = : in @ rT TVeVVUVUVUUTs vv Y v rwVVVWVVYVUVVUWVUTC?C. FU lyy < cS < 2 4 $ rVVw rvyvvyyyedv. pbpbphhar brbpbh aha hannah pbha bb f Keligion ‘ TVvVVVUVUUUYT ee PwVVVUUUVYUVUW?UY?* OO re ter44444'-44444 44 444 bb bi bitin ON FOV FV UV VV Uru uyeyuUy Mrs. Siern Plans -Pr gram On Works Of Judah Peretz Mrs. Leonard W. Stern, program chairman of the Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood, will present a talk on Judah Loeb Peretz, “Prince of the Ghetto” at the February 24 meeting. Luncheon will precede the gathering to be held at 12:45 p.m. in the Lincolnshire home of Mrs. Jerrol L. Iseberg of 7 Cornell drive. English. They are now accepted as Classics in the literature of Judaism. His subject matter dealt with conditions in European ghettos and oppression of Jews forced to live within their boundaries. Mrs. Stern will read passages from Peretz’s works and discuss his influence Because the year 1965 marks the ae a ng re OPENING BIDS for equipping the new kitchen in the undercroft of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield are these members of the buildi ng committee: left to right, seated, Mrs. James Tibbetts, L. Robert Smeltzer,-Cedric P. Voll, chairman, Henry Conedera, and William John- son; standing, _in the picture of the new William is Dan T. Brenner, Flanagan, dining-room, which Presbyterian will also occupy and the with an Rev. Henry area Bernard F. Conedera, of the Pastor Didier, pastor. is planning Not the decor undercroft. | Couple Attends 4th And Wife Hold Open House The Didier Among those attending the fourth annual assembly of the United Rev. and Mrs. Bernard F. of the Deerfield Presby- terian church parish zones the first held open house for 1, 2, 3, and 5, Sunday of of a series These open house recep- functions be held each Sunday February and March 5:30 and 5:30 to wili afternoon from 3:30 7:30. in to Families _ from four parish zones will be invited each Sunday with their children. This will be an opportunity for the pastor and his wife to become acquainted well with as the ting. ance It the adult congregation in will also between children members an informal extend church as of the set- acqaint- members in February Events Slated By Youths At St. Gregory’s The Youth Congregation. at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is pre- pared for any weather next Sun. day, February 21, for its get together — tobogganing, if there is snow or bowling if the temperature is mild. Whichever cided ; Meet upon, the program young at 7 p.m., is de. people will at the church and the cost of the activity will be $1. If the group goes tobogganing, members are requested to bring | their own toboggans or money for a donation toward Youngstefs Ee of the Youth toboggan are also Congregation Communion rental. reminded Corpor- | ate | scheduled Wednesday, February 24, at Williams, Church tions. _ Don in cooperation United Church Of Christ Assembly in | E. who 7 a.m. members The Special and_ breakfast buses will take to their schools at 8 p.m. following Sunday, February 28, Youth Congregation members | have planned a pizza pledge party _ to reward those who have paid _ their pledges. Young people who | have not so as yet may pay done | at the party. Pizza will be free to | those who have met their financial _ obligations. Page 34 each parish zone and other zones. The deaconesses, under the leadership of Mrs. C. E. Piper, chairman, will assist in theze afternoon receptions. Deacons will also be present for their parish zone gatherings. The deacons and for the first group Church Main and At deaconesses of parish zones, Mrs. Norman Erskine. : This Sunday the following zones will meet at the manse: zone 17, Rosemary-Westgate, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grossenheider; zone 26, Brierhill-Kings Cove, Burtt Dutcher and Mrs. Clyde Mortensen; zone 7, Stratford-Elmwood-Linden, John Dingman and Mrs. James Schultz; and zone 9, Greenwood-Crowe, J. V. Woolley and Mrs. A. P. Bartoii. Bethlehem at French Lick, the assembly the president of the United Church of Christ, the Rev. Dr. Ben Mohr Herbster of New York City, called for intensified efforts to purge the denomination of race prejudice. He said that results of a nation-wide call. to local churches to declare themselves open to all races have been “shameful.” Almost two years ago, the General Synod, representative body of the United Church, at its biennial meeting voted a crash program for ‘Racial Justice Now’ including an appeal to all congre- which visited the manse on February 7, are as follows: zone 1, Briarwoods Vista, Roland Jacobson and Mrs. Frank Holcombe; zone 2, Lincolnshire, Raymond Niesen and Mrs. Robert Andrus; zone _ 3, Highland Park, Angelo Diaspara and Mrs. Stephen Coen; and zone 5, Oakwood - Wilmot - Woodland, David of Christ Ind., last month, were the Rev. and Mrs. Gerard Grauer of 545 Longfellow avenue. gations to declare themselves open to all. Pastor Emeritus The Grauers are the parents of Mrs. Philip A. Desenis, whose hus- band is minister of the Trinity United Church of Christ in Deerfield. Dr. Grauer is pastor emeritus Church: of United Paul’s of St. | T on his contemporaries. Business She was Meeting graduated from Mar- of the death shalia Hebrew High School after fiftieth anniversary of Judah Loeb Peretz, a noted east- which she attended Seminary Colern European literary figure, Mrs. lege of the Jewish Theological SemStern has chosen his life and works inary in New York. She also studied for her presentation. Hebrew literature at Brooklyn ColPeretz’s short stories and novels lege where she received a bachewere first written in Hebrew and lor’s and master’s degree in theoYiddish and later translated into’ retical sociology. Mrs. Stern has presented various programs for groups such as Hadassah, B’nai B’rith, Council of Jewish Women and the Women’s Christian Temperance Union. Methodist Couples Slate Games Night The Christ Methodist Church Couples Club will meet at 8 ‘p.m, Saturday evening, February 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wylie of 1540 Crabtree lane for a repeat of the popular games night first held last year. Various games such as bridge, pinochle, Scrabble, Mon- opoly, Probe and Clue will be played as well as miniature shuffleboard. Assisting Mr..and Mrs. Wylie as co-hosts will ke Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Comstock and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Granfield. First-Nighters, New Couples Club, Meets Friday Night At 8 The First Nighters, the newlyformed couples’ club of Trinity United Church of Christ, will hold its monthly meeting on Friday evening, February 19, at 8 o’clock. Lou Galockin, a member of the church, will tell of his flight from communism, which took him from Russia through Asia to Hong Kong, thence to Europe, and finally to the United States. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Christ moved in to Chicago. Deerfield The couple recently. Mrs. Bernard Silverman, presi- dent of the Beth Or Sisterhood, will conduct the business portion of the meeting. Rev. Damian Kobus To Discuss Liturgy And Lay Apostolate The Rev. Damian Kobus, O.S.M., assistant at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Chicago, will discuss the meaning of Lent before Lake County Lay Apostolate groups gathered for an Evening of Recollection at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, February 21, at the Immaculate Conception School in Waukegan. The Rev. Mr. Kobus, who has studied in Rome, will discuss the interrelationship between the apostolate and the liturgy and the fact that the two are not separate movements in the Catholic Church. Lay Apostolate groups planning to attend, include Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Christian Family Movement, Young Christian Workers, Holy Name, Altar and Rosary, Liturgy Commentators and Readers, St. Vincent de Paul, the Knights of Columbus, Knights of St. John, Catholic Adult Education groups, Cana workers and Serra Club members. The public is also invited to attend. Women Schedule Luncheon And Fashion Show of Members World of the Women’s Society Service’ of Bethlehem Church have set Wednesday, February 23, as the date for their Salad Smorgasbord Luncheon. The luncheon will also feature a showing of Easter fashions from Berkley’s modeled by WSWS members including Mrs. B. P. Kang of Highland Park and Mrs. Kenneth Wessling, Mrs. Arthur Murphy, Mrs. Roger Sampson and Mrs. Maurice Miller, all of Deerfield. Hair styles will be created by “Talk of the Town” and music provided by a double quartet from the Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, |_ Ine. Mrs. William Mrazek is chairman of the event. Tickets may be purchased through her or at Bethlehem Church office. LUNCHEON AND FASHION SHOW, to be held May 1 by the Holy Cross Mothers Club at the Villa Moderne, is planned by the follo wing committee : left to right, Mrs. Charles Jarrett, co-chair- man; Mrs. James tions; Mrs. Norb Christenson, decorations; Mrs. Devine, chairman, and Mrs. Steven Morski, Robert Dillon, president. cocktails; Mrs. Thursday, Jack Rettig, February 18, invita1965 �Rev. Bletzer To Present Report On TV Violence Where to Worship Deerfield es The Ese 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. 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. 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: am. Holy Communion; 9:15 a.m. Holy Communion 1st and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd and 4th Sundays; 11 a.m.; Morning Prayers: ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays. Church school 9:15 and 11 a.m. 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 riage eg 9:30 and 11:15: a.m. Senior Highs: p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTEST, 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. ; COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH, 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone 945-0708. Rev. Elmer E. Davis, interim pastor. Sunday service 10:45 a.m., evening worship service, 7 p.m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday midweek prayer service 7: 30 p .m. CHURCH, Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4- 3342, Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. OF 1331 John 10:30 WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL 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. 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. BAHA’I COMMUNITY, Box 88, Deerfield, Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy, secretary. Childrens’ Hour classes and adult Fireside mecting, Sundays, 9:45 a.m.. Jewett Park Fieldhouse. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD, South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.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. 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. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH, 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene Wykle, minister. Rev. Bruce Keegstra, assistant pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 and 16 Ger: ice : LUTHERAN will TV—and the the in 10 and church. North Bletzer, Shore discuss Real Unitarian “Violence Life’ 11:30 min- a.m. at on both services at The sermon will principally deal with a report published by the Senate Judiciary Committee concerning its study of TV entertainment since 1961. The interim re- port, “Television and Juvenile De- linquency” appears to ‘be as alarming as the Surgeon-General’s report on cigarette smoking and cancer. The Rev. Bletzer therefore feels it is important to present the facts uncovered in the investigation. Senator Thomas Dodd of Connecticut sent an advanced copy of the report to the church and this document will form the basis for the Rev. Mr. Bletzer’s comments. The Adult Education Program. has scheduled a talk by Russell Kirk on ‘Future of American Conservatism’”’ for the next meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday, February 21, at the church. Kirk writes a daily newspaper column ‘To the Point” and is the author of many non-fiction works such as “The Conservative “Program For Conserva-. Mind,” tives,” “Academic Freedom,” “Beyond the Dreams of Avarice,” “In- telligent Woman’s Guide to 1731 Andrew’s in Scotland. Hedstrom LID 2-6848 | ing the last degree he became the only American to hold so advanced a degree from the Scottish institution. Sunday Worship. 8 an } 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 “We've got to bring our City Council down to earth-down where our people’s problems have to be solved.” Agreed ? Vote for City Council Candidate ed JOE ANNENBERG PRIMARY: TUESDAY, (Paid Political FEBRUARY 23rd Advertisement) Con- servatism,” “American Cause,” and “The Inhumane Businessman.” Built Better to Last Longer Because its HANDCRAFTED! —ZZZ Las N NN bcp H Free of High- land Park, chairman of the WMS of the North Suburban Evangelical Free Church, will explain the project on Sunday evening, February 21 at the local church. Colored slides taken on campus will show the progress being made in development of overall plans. Participants Participating in the evening program will be students from the divinity school, including Joel Bardwell and his wife, Wanda, and Keith Olson, a senior, who will deliver the sermon. Offerings that evening will be forwarded to national headquarters to to this year’s project. In past years tions have purchased be these i caged organiza- a radio sta- The SUMMER— Model 5319WU Smart contemporary styling in genuine oil finished Walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. tion in Venezuela, missionary homes in the Philippines, and a Bible ‘institute in Germany. ZENITH PIONEERED COLOR IN ZENITH PERFECTED J.0.Y. Missionary Aides of Baptist Church The the Meet J.O.Y. Today Missionary Community Aides Baptist finest color hues. # Zenith’s automatic color level circuitry. of road in Glenview. The will be “The Missionary Refreshments will be MinisKaty served at the conclusion of the meeting. Any women of the area who are interested in the above subject are invited to attend. Thursday, February 18, 1965 MOLEY Skokie Highland T.V. Park of cases cross-eye can be helped if help is sought early. Moreover, if care is given soon enough surgery may be avoided. So take your child to an eye (M.D.) at the first sign of cross-eye. If 30 Years of Contact Lens Experience CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION ZENITH ‘‘ACC’’—Automatic Color Clarifier degausscs, demagnetizes automatically to repurify color picture. No knobs, no controls. It’s built in. Leo Ori says: “In all my years of servicing | have never seen such high quality as in the 1965 Zenith T.V.” We also pride ourselves in QUALITY | SERVICING of Color T.V. . . . TRY US. Old him vicious, stubborn, unsociable. In the majority he prescribes glasses, see H.O.V. % Zenith’s pull-push color level control. # Zenith’s permanent magnet picture centering. * Zenith's automatic color cut-off. 1440 ‘Crossed eyes will right themselves in time.” It.is so much pleasanter to believe kind friends who say your child will outgrow crossed eyes. He may. But his chances are so slim that any mother who neglects to consult an eye physician (M.D.) at th first sign of cross-eye is usually condemning her child to a permanent disability. The stigma of “cockeye” embitters a child’s whole life, can make physician #* Zenith’s Color convergence assembly. Church Message in Christ’s Earthly try,” presented by Mrs. Hemeyer. TV ADVANCES COLOR TV % Zenith’s patented Color demodulator circuitry for will meet Thursday evening, February 18, at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. G. Buchholz of 2552 Central message $52995 che House of Vision 1891 610 ID 2-2042 a.m. — A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here The Rev. Robert A. Wendelin, Pastor soci- Evangelical Harold ’ Highland Park In receiv- Church of America, which eacn year adopt a special project, plan to raise $21,000 for furnishings for the chapel on the campus of Trinity Evangelical Divinity School in Bannockburn. Mrs. Deerfield Road Kirk received a _ bachelor’s’ degree from Michigan State University in 1940, a master of art degree from Duke University in 1941 and a doctorate in letters from St. ge missionary the HOLY of the Church, Russell NY women’s of THE COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ), Riverwoods Road at Duffy Lane, Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-3910. Rev. Donald L. Lanier, minister. Sunday Church School at 10 a.m. and Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Crib nursery provided at both services. To Help Furnish Bannockburn School The OF 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. Missionary Groups eties CHURCH SPIRIT, 52 Oxford Dr.. _ldincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday services: church school, 9 a.m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m. ister Rev. ‘Redeemer Evangelical ‘Lutheran Church synod), Craftsmen in Optics SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK CHURCH STREET ¢ 2500 RIDGE AVENUE, EVANSTON 10000 SKOKIE BOULEVARD, SKOKIE MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. �aS) hg) fr - i x oy r Ao. -_ : * ; BETH EL’S YOUTH PROGRAM Activities committee members take a breather between shows at Elm Place School. They had their work cut out for them as the Saturday night show attracted a large audience. The members insured as near an orderly system of keep the audience orderly as could be expected. THE IDEALS, WELL-KNOWN FOR their version of “The Gorilla” had the young set squirming in their seats. They are shown during one of their numbers with the Savoys in the background adding their music to the performance. The Ideals spent half an hour before their appreciative fans. Elm Place School Rocks While Americans Rol] Elm Place School won’t be the same after that swinging, zinging pair of shows that went off before an estimated 2,000 rock ’n roll fans last Saturday. The place was bedlam from the opening curtain until that the Savoys of Wisconsin stole the show. They also opened the evening with a half hour of solid stuff (from the kids’ view-point at least) and they were a hard act to follow. the final number. The The attraction was Jay and the Americans but it’s a pretty good bet Ideals popularity | came was on and evident their when the kids began screaming (kids scream a lot these days) for their “Gorilla” number. The Ideals obliged and after another half hour, the Americans came on. Needless to say, the auditorium continued to shake, rattle and roar—a welcome sound to the popular performers who are riding the crest of the number four hit in the nation. The entire production came about when Larry Director Stern, for Beth aaa JAY AND HIS AMERICANS are caught in a foot ear-chilling performance at Elm place last Saturday. American (guitarist Marty Sanders) was in background stomping, The fifth whacking _out the melody? with the Savoys furnishing the base music. How well the show was received is shown by the audience frantically reaching out for their heroes (below). MARTY SANDERS (with fabay doesn’t claim that his talents lie in the massive instrument. Friend Howie Kane The shot was agrees with him. made prior to Jay andthe Americans stage. Sanders is the with the group. going on guitarist he El, was 3 trying to reach. The agent said “how about Jay , and the Americans?” How about that, said Larry and the contract was made. Earl Glicken, (right) a man Larry had to get his Youth Story who, travels in that sort of circle. He arranged for the Savoys and the Ideals and even agreed to emcee the show. Now ee Director at El. The success of the show went largely to young Stern and his committee but the Duke contributed much to insuring the calibre of music. He booked in the Ideals and the Savoys. Now, Larry looked around for supporting acts and got his help from Bes Activities stage a show that would youngsters. After many telephone Stern conversations he finally asked for7y Beth a group that would appeal to the audience Bi WINNING PAIR—but they had decided to a full house in their hands, were attract the Earl Glicken (left) and Larry Youth by & Mike Photos Dungjen Editor com- mittees together and assign duties for the evening. He was fully aware of the mammoth job facing his crew but the organization was there and the committees were a conscientious gang. Things went as smoothly as could be expected under the circumstances. The first show crowd was an enthusiastic one to say the least. The second show played to an older audience and was about half capacity. There was room enough to dance in the aisles for that second performance while the first show gang could do little else but scream and wave their arms. For an older codger, I had to revise my system of preparing for this type of music. It isn’t all bad— some is good. I thought that a guy of my age had to build himself up to listening to this musical herangue by. sticking his head in a garbage can 15 minutes prior to turning the stuff on. Then, two young boys, armed beat tioned with baseball on the side can for bats, of the 10 minutes. this, our old eardrums anything. Thanks his committee, to could Larry Glicken, would aforemenAfter stand Stern, the Savoys and the Ideals, we don’t have to resort to such drastic means in or- der to enjoy this sort of music. Page 36 3 THE SAVOYS (or at least two of the four) are shown in action on the Elm Place School auditorium stage. The group opened the evening with a half hour of foot stomping music that thrilled the young crowd. They remained on stage for the entire hour and a half—much to the satisfaction of the crowd. Thursday, February 18, 1965 �Legion Auxiliary Members Planning Annual Rummage Sale And Card Party The Highland Legion entertain at the Circle Highland Park Thursday, to 4:30 chairman, There p.m., 145. will members 25, be from according to the William Heartt. entertainment and refreshments. The party was originally planned for January but was postponed due to the weather. Plans are progressing rapidly for the Spring Rummage Sale to be held by the unit — Wednesday, March 31 from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. _-and Thursday, April 1, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. according to the president, Mrs. Frank Waggett. Any one wishing to contribute may leave their articles at the Legion Memo- rial Bldg. At ing, nifal the March well as Members of plans will be for the frequent intervals During the American Plans year, Auxiliary Unit by The ‘On half -acre among other beautiful homes this 3 bedroom house with legislative work of in cooperation with 2 CT baths has basement, att. 2-car: garage, central air-conditioning and Ameri- is Bien! Eagle decorated. H. ond R. ANSPACH fp, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hodgen On the Shore since ‘24 50 South Maywood Road ’ 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 “S""—s 1D 22-1214 the Auxiliary, the Legion. for girls River, Wis. DIRECTORS: REALTORS ade camping CAMP WINONA are Ill. a past State President of the Auxiliary in Illinois as National Legislative Chairman, directs the Lake Forest, Illinois = - PARK CE 4-1969 16 great big, creat looking, great going wagons from Plymouth. | coming Legion local can Legion in Washington, D.C., to which the local Unit is a subscriber. Mrs. Chas. C. Shaw of Paxton, spring card party and salad bar to be held April 28. Hostess for the March meeting will be Mrs. Herman Leuer and her committee. Card the not kept well informed on the progress of this proposed legislation thru a legislative Bulletin published at 2 meet- arrangements ‘made, as UNHAPPINESS and making life in the services more attactive; and the continuation of sélective service. Recreation Feb. Mrs. will American Unit No. Golden Center, 2:30 Park Auxiliary WE RECOMMEND the is go- ing to intensify its support of the]. American Legion’s Legislative program, according to Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, Legislative Chairman for Highland Park Unit No. 145. The American Legion, at its last na- tional convention, mandated the| submission to the 89th Congress of proposed legislation dealing with combatting the spread of communism; a Constitutional amendment to permit prayers in public schools; many bills benefiting veterans and their children as well as all chil- Fury ITI 4-door Wagon legis- Six °65 Fury Wagons preparedness military for lation and or abused; handicapped are who those especially dren, In 6- or 9-passenger models, the ’65 Fury wagon is about the biggest, plushest wagon you’ve ever seen. If smoking habits had continued at the level of 3 years ago, there would be about three and one half million more smokers than there are And still solidly in the low-priced field. today. * x * has de- clined for the first time in tory; the drop is an estimated to three percentage points. histwo Smoking among women Cleaning Special Six ’65 Belvedere Wagons Belvedere II 4-door Wagon Belvedere is another complete line ef Plymouth wagons for 1965. a 20% Off Regular For the young family on a young family’s budget, Belvedere is about the best wagon buy there is. Prices ($5.00 Minimum Order Before Discount Price) Your apparel receives the same individual attention and ‘personalized care as always. Send everything that needs refreshingthe more you,send the more you save! ited time only. For lim- Try The World’s Most Recommended Dry Cleaning SANITONE PLENTY Thursday, Highland OF FREE February Park PARKING 18, Four ’65 Valiant Wagons 9 LJ Plymouth presents a third complete line of 1965 wagons, the compact size Valiant wagons. So why a compact wagon? For the same basic compact benefits that every ’65 Valiant delivers: low price, gas economy, easy handling, convenient parking. SEE THE ROARING CLEANERS-LAUNDRY Ist ‘ roman oaon Oy CHRYSLER ORCHID 1862 Valiant 200 4-door Wagon 1965 LAKE | Something for Everyone: Series: Overall Prices length: start at:* Fury (6 models) 216.1” $2776 Belvedere (6 models) Valiant (4 models) 208.5” 188.8” $2562 $2361 THE ROARING 65s FURY BELVEDERE inte camernsecane FELON Ciamcin charges, state .and local taxes, If any, whitewall tires, *Pri based Manufact $ ted Retail Pri for | t- of destination wheel covers, back-up lights, roof rack, and other optional equipment. See Plymouth in action on The Bob Hope Show, NBC-TV. ‘65'S AT THE CHICAGO AUTO MOTORS, SHOW, INC. @ 1778 FEB. 20th thru FEB. 28th FIRST ST. ~VOUANT BARRACUDA Plymouth | �bring the family for a treat... een AZZ CONCERY kik Haid Sed oe 9 pe Taha DAIRY MMA SANDWICHES PEACOCK’S > KN a. foci a pee Sissel ne HAMBURGERS FPRIL Sf $210nr FRANKFURTERS SUPER FROSTY — STEWART’S SODAS, fe COFFEE RICH Dry SHAKES, WILMETTE Garden Rooms 100 Skokie Blvd. Just North of Old Orchard Shopping Center AL I14141 : 1602 N. Sheridan Road — Over - looking Lake Michigan AL 1-4120 Ice available RED OAK SCHOOL CHILDREN STOP in the halls of the school to get a look ing the arrival of Count Basie and company to the North Shore. The Count will Highland Park School Auditorium on April 15 and should pack the place. His throughout the years and his band is among the more popular in the Nation. by contacting Red Oak PTA members. at all shops Why I’m running for a second I feel my Cooperation. of merchants in Highland Park and Deerfield is making an inter-community affair of the forthcoming Count Basie concert, sponsored by Red Oak School’s PTA. A number of stores in both towns will act as ticket outlets for “An Evening With Count Basie,” April 15 at 8:30 p.m. in the Highland Park High School. Tickets are on sale at $2.00 4 years on the Council, following 3 years on the Commission, have given me practical experience that will continue to benefit the community. FRANCES M. ARENBERG (Paid: Political at a poster heraldbe in concert at the music has held on Tickets can be had Count Basie Concert Tickets Go On Sale For Apr.15 Show - term on the city council Planning cars oontnen, aan 1 sas SUNDAES! EVANSTON Ice Cream Shops for package ice cream and cones 910 Sherman Ave., UN 4-4139 2920 Central St., UN 4-4700 2144 Ashland Ave., _ GR 5-4120 ee Soo SS Beef TASTY BR z Pure JUMBO BARS a seat at the following stores: in Highland Park—The Fell Co., Leeds’ Jewelers, Larson’s Stationery Store, Grant & Grant Records and Harvey’s Record Shop; in Deerfield — The Sports Huddle. Advertisement) Deerfield Record Shop and Ford Pharmacy. “We have encountered enthu- siasm everywhere for our exciting attraction and our popular price,” reports Mrs. Jerry Weiner, Red Oak chairman for the concert. “The appearance locally of such a big name band as Basie has people of all ages setting aside April Otticial 1965 City of Highland Park Map and Street Guide Is Now Available CITY, Pee OF HIGH hea EAN PARK ieee eS FEATURES INCLUDE: *& Latest Street Changes STREET GUIDE Shiga + eee large se aon rem %* Index of Street Locations *& Guide to Numbering System te ee ois Se Lecstions oF Stlcoks LEGEND * Places of Worship *& Public Buildings %& Highwood Street Layout 21099 { ; fs SUNSET 4 t VALLEY ae 290.1 hc i> 200 td t Nee 1000 i ONLY ? 5. g : ° Ama weeds f™" “i t N ts Suctest HIGHLAND PARK NEWS pita te Lh CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 35¢ Mailed ' ter AN { Mag, oa re San ph* OFFICIAL MAP 1238 Old Skokie Road Highland Park, Illinois 60035 Compiled by the City of Highland Park Price 25 cents Bulk Page Commercial Orders Accepted. DOWNTOWN Phone 432-4500 15.” Tickets will also be sold by PTA block captains throughout the Red Oak junior high school attendance area. Red Oak students come from the western sector of District 108, which extends to certain east areas of Deerfield. OFFICE 1899 Second St., Highland Park 38 Thursday, February 18, 1965 �ONLY ONE OF OUR NEWSPAPERS IS DELIVERED IN FRANCE EACH WEEK’ 4 9 the North Rios iy toae North Shore Group Newspapers each week! LATEST AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS REPORT OF PAID SUBSCRIBERS SHOWS THIS» STARTLING GROWTH IN A YEAR AND A HALF: OUR 2nd Quarter, 14588 14,442 = ~ 3rd 1963 Quarter, | 14,950 , we 15,899 4th 1963 Quarter, 1963 Ist Quarter, | 1964 2nd Quarter, 1964 3rd Quarter, Sept. 1964 24, 1964, Issue OF THE TOTAL 15,899 NEWSPAPERS PURCHASED SEPT. 24 14,322 WERE PAID FOR BY PEOPLE INSIDE OUR COVERAGE AREA OF APPROXIMATELY 17,700 LIVING UNITS 81% Paid Circulation! a a: < “e 9 — <iat): * And one in Libya, one in Argentina, one North February 18, 1965 Shore Group Newspapers in Germany. Serving Thursday, a* in the Philippines, one in Brazil, two in England, one in Turkey and two c UL Southeast Lake County Since 1925 Page 39 �~ Mental Health Director Will Address N.S. Association For Retarded Children The North Retarded regular Shore Shore Children will bi-monthly School 2525 Association and hold _ its meeting Training Church Tuesday, Street, Feb. 23 at for at the Center, Evanston 8 p.m. By means of _ well-informed speakers, the association attempts to keep its membership aware of the local, state, and national aspects of mental health and mental retardation. *% Speakers Arthur A. Zone Tuesday Woloshin, Travelers Aid Junior Board Meets Today School District 107 Announces Date for Filing The North Shore Association has served the North Shore since 1950 and presently has 50 young people in its Shore School. Ages range from 4 to 35 and the grouping ranges from pre-school to a sheltered workshop in which young adults may work on projects for which they afe paid an hourly wage according to their ability. Nominations School District 107 has announced that the starting date for filing petitions for nomination to the board of education will be next Wednesday, February 24. Nomination petitions will be accepted until Friday, March 19. The board office at. 2075 St. Johns, Highland Park, will be open from 8:30 a.m. to noon and from 1 p.m. ception in the Lake Shore Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Graham today. The Graham’s two daughters, Joan and Judy, serve on the Board. Plans for the group’s fourth anThe Junior Board of the Travelers Aid Society will welcome new |nual Masque Ball benefit will be |the main topic of conversation. members and husbands at a reScheduled for April 24 in the Ambassador West Hotel, this year’s to 4:30 p.m.-each school day. | Masques will take their inspiration The NEWS previously erred in|from anything factually or fanciannouncing that petitions would be | fully “Up in the Air.” Interpreaccepted from February 19 to | tations of this theme should inspire March 23. | much creative thought. will be Dr. director of 2 of the State of Illinois De- partment of Mental Health. The zone includes the Charles F. Reed Center in Chicago, the Elgin State WHERE I CAN BE DONE Hospital and the Chicago State Hospital. Dr. Woloshin has a B.S. from the University of - Illinois and was in the graduate school of Yale University. He was certified by the American Board of _ Psychiatry and Neurology, and served on the staff at Chicago State Hospital. In January 1962 Dr. Woloshin was appointed Superintendent of the Mental Health Center of Chicago and served this capacity until the ment as Zone Director. at 1854 York Street, Park. in appointHe lives Highland To Be Subject Of Audubon Film Office The prairie chicken, once a common sight in Illinois and now rarely seen, will be the subject of the movie to be shown at the next monthly meeting of the Lake-Cook Chapter of the Illinois Audubon Society, Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Library. Serenade,” the unusual habits fof the bird as well as procedures _ being followed to insure the pro- - tection of them throughout the Channahon Parkway, southwest of Joliet, will be the area of the monthly birdhike Saturday, Feb. Meeting at 9 a.m. at the site of the old Ilinois-Michigan Canal near the town of Channahon, the group in will the general Anyone tion spend West call | 2.4873. of the day further Preston informa- Davies, ID 3 Stainless combinations, depending Steel for DISPOSAL Coating From To A Stump sr TREE BE SAFE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING NOT Savings Member: WATER Hiahland JEWELER—WATCH Park Chamb 495 CENTRAL AVE., Highland Official Park Watch Inspector Member: Licensed “tree surgeon MOVING FIREWOOD CENTRAL Ee Page HIGHLAND | PRUNING TRENCHING 432-6681 645 PARK 40 Y by the State Highland HIGHLAND the Chamber North Western R.R. of Commerce CARDS Specializing in. Wedding Gifts Young Ladies Register Here FREE Gift Wrapping & Delivery Open 9:30-5:30 Mon.-Tues.:Thurs.-Sat Wednesday 9:30-12 Noon Friday 9:30-5:30 & 7-9 10. Years of Friendly Service 03 Highwood Ave. 432-8383: INSURED ROAD SERVICE ARNIE’S SHELL in all its branches” SEEDING POWER STUMP REMOVAL ppt JEWELRY GREETING PARK 432-2028 for Park : rs of HIGHWOOD Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers MOUNTAIN S Coolers & Dispensers Is Our Quality : The Gf Nook REPAIR MANHART TREE SURGEON SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Over pets TELEPHONE BONDED MACHINES Service Serving Highland Park GIFTS 432-0042 ADDING Dependable £C a tT, Road Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS Phones: 433-1622 & 546-2292 PATCHING | TREE 432-2079 Deerfield GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL SORRY WING'S FEEDING TRIMMING CABLING Ait 1683 ORDER YOUR FIREWOOD NOW! SERVICE A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone Power Stump Cutter NOW’S THE TIME TO FEED TREES! Call Us! Shavings aN SPARKLING SPRING ‘MINERAL WATER CO. a | TYPEWRITERS FRED Licensed by the State Conversion THE Only Drink REFRESHING as as CANS BONDED LINERS SPRING WINDOWS EXPERTS Introducing a New At A PURE Broken WING’S TREE EXPERTS Cleaned Gas Install Make KEYS Sell and Install INSURED BRUNO M. ORI ID 2-4553 Home ——— Replace TREE on patient. Sie as Llesereen Road : ROOFING—Asphalt and FIREPLACE SCREENS YOUR ONE STOP STORE GARDEN NEEDS — HOUSEWARES — TOYS 447 Roger Williams “1D 2-4387 ’ Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed. ‘til noon. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. — 1 P.M. — FIREPLACES & CHIMNEY which is most effective for the in- | dividual & SCREENS Measure VINIA HARDWARE TUCKPOINTING—Masonry TONE WORK—Patios & Wall BASEMENT—Waterproofing The three principal drugs used eS in TB treatment are streptomycin, _ isoniazid, and PAS (para-amino‘Salicylic acid). These three, and sometimes others, are used in vary- 4 ing e TUCKPOINTING Repaired We We Deerfield CHIMNEYS FIREPLACE UNDERGROUND GARBAGE FREE ESTIMATES = Deerfield IT — : Nursery vicinity. wishing may most and DO — ALS RAE BRM! tenemos 945-0035 country. 20. pe Bima RAR Cw F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 Prairie Chicken Entitled “Sunrise film will show the LET US ‘LANDSCAPING SPRAYING SNOW complete 11,673 HOMES PLOWING TREATMENT J NURSERY STOCK TRIMMING WI ONLY 5-1700 $3.80* per wk. motor service Greasing ALL STATE 2nd ROAD SERVICE & LAUREL HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-9809 , 40° Thursday, February 18, 1965 : �113 Caucus Backs Nelson, Bernstein The High School Caucus, ren Township, aaee| i ESCH at a|- meeting Sunday, Feb. 7, picked William E. Nelson and _ Stuart Bernstein as candidates to fill two vacancies on the District 113 # Board of Education. Seven candidates were interviewed at a six hour meeting; and after careful consideration and long discussion, the Caucus gave its strong en-|''! dorsement to Nelson and Bernstein. Nelson, 453 Woodvale _ ave., Deerfield, is completing his first term on the District 113 Board of Education. He has lived in Deerfield for fourteen years and is the owner and president of his own company. as His civic activities have included president, Gurnee Chamber of Commerce for two years; member, Board of Directors, North -Lake County Chapter of the American Red Cross for three years;- chairman, Red Cross Fund Drive, War- STARTS TODAY Reductions BUSINESS AS USUAL Conn! to two years; member, 50% Executive Committee, North Shore Area Council, and Skokie Valley District Committee of the Boy Scouts of America for eight years; chairman, Skokie Valley District, Boy Scouts of America, for five years; member, United Fund of Deerfield Board of Directors, as representative of the Boy Scouts for eleven years; co-chairman of several Deerfield Grammar School PTA committees; member of Board of Education, District 109 for three years; member of Board of Education, District 1135 for three years; member of Districts 109-110 Consolidation Study Committee for two years; and FOREST member of Joint School Board Study Committee on Consolidation for two years. He has two daughters attending the Deerfield High School. ’ Bernstein, 798 Judson, has re- sided in Highland Park for twelve years. He is an attorney with the firm Mayer, Friedlich, Spiess, Tierney, and Platt. His civic activities have included treasurer of Ravinia and Edgewood PTA; member of Highland Park Board of Zoning Appeals; director, Ameri- can Civil Liberties Union; director, Highland Park Human Relations Committee; School District 108 Caucus member; and special assistant Corporation Counsel on Zoning land Matters Park. to He in the Highland The election City has Park of of four : Red Cross Joyce Socialite S$ / 90 Cobbies Shoes ‘ Lee ) for the workmen and we must clear out our inventory. early. MEN’S —WOMEN’‘S—CHILFLATS, SPORTS ; and CAS- INCLUDED. We have such other outstanding brand names as Bates Shoes for men, $2.90 to $10.90; $9.90 Jumping Sandler; Jack Simplex Shoes for Flexies; children, $2.90 - $4.90. FOREST BOOTERY | of the School DisBoard of Education 1965 STOCK, UALS Women’s The Feb. 22 meeting of the Northwood Junior High School Parent-Teacher Association will be held at 8:00 p.m.-in the gymnasium. The teachers in the Lan-|’ guage Arts Department will discuss the major areas on emphasis and recent development in the language arts curriculum., Miss Anne Dearborn, developmental reading teacher, will explain this program and its relation to the total language arts offerings. 18, NEW DREN’S; Other To Meet Monday February room SALE. of Northwood PTA Thursday, estab- Shoes for the entire family are on High- will briefly explain the referendum being submitted to the district voters on March 6, 1965, to approve the construction of new facilities. An open meeting will be held March 1, at the Northwood School, to further explain this referendum. A Nominating Committee for election of officers will be selected. Refreshments will be served by Sixth grade mothers. make you come Education will be held April 10. A member trict No. 111 Long You will find a complete selection, if children Board — lished in Lake Forest — are making plans for extensive remodeling. To present schools. the BOOTERY ({ “ey 248 CE 4-0201 , , : E. MARKET LAKE SQUARE FOREST Page 41 �Christian Bible To At RECEIVES CITATION—Don L. Warner, left, sales manager of _ Marsh Instrument Company of Skokie received a citation for “Sig_ nificant Sales Increase” from Robert E. Barnett, vice-president of | sales. Warner resides at 25 Cumberland drive, Lincolnshire. 4 _ St. Joseph Women Presbyterian Church _ Plan Fund Raising < Card Party Sunday | _ St. To Continue Series ‘Adventures In Faith’ The Catholic Women’s Club of Joseph the Worker in Wheel- | ing has announced plans for the final fund raising event of the _ | 1964-65 season, a card party and _ penny social at 8 p.m. Sunday _ ning, + halt, February 21, in the eve- parish | _ A donation of $1 will allow guests to play any card game. Re_| freshments will be served to tick- _,et holders and | awarded. _ Mrs. Robert ing + der _ prizes Schultz will of be ; Wheel- is chairman of the party unthe ways and means commit- tee. Tickets for the card party may | be purchased | cher at LE from 7-4054 Mrs. | Mylott at LE 7-4368. Rudy or Miss Hor- Phoebe The fourth and last lectures on ‘‘Adventures series of in Faith,” by the Deerfield First sponsored begin will Church, Presbyterian 21. end March 21 and February These lectures will be delivered by Science Lesson Recital Scheduled For Presbyterian Church On Sunday Sunday Be ‘Christ Jesus’ Christian Science Church Sets The services Dr. Richard Enright will prethis Sunday, the Bible lesson on sent an organ recital at the first “Christ Jesus” will include the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield on Sunday, February 21, at 4 p.m. promise recorded in Mark (16): Dr. Enright was awarded the “And these signs shall follow them doctor of music degree from Norththat believe; In my name shall western University in 1961. He has also attended the Royal School of they cast out devils; . They England, London, Music, shall take up serpents; and if they Church fur Hochschule Staatlich drink any deadly things, it shall and in Frankfurt, Germany, not hurt them; they shall lay hands Musik where he studied with Helmut on the sick, and they. shall reWalda. cover.” He is the organist and choir-|master at the First Presbyterian Also Considered ~ Church of Evanston and from 1949 Also to be considered is-.a re: ‘to 1954 served as associat e organlated passage from the.. Christian ist and choirmaster of the Fourth Science textbook: ‘Jesus. estab: Presbyterian Church of Chicago. lished in the Christian era the pre- He has been a member of the cedent for all Christianity, theol- organ faculty of NU since 1949. ogy, and healing. Christians are Dr. Enright is the author of a under as direct orders now, as recently published text éntitled they were then, to be Christlike, “Introduction to Organ Playing,” to possess the Christ-spirit, to folpublished by Abingdon Press of low the Christ-example, and to heal the sick as well as the sinning” (Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 138). Rabbi Carillon To Play Memorial For Andrew Bradt will Bethlehem play special Church music carillon rolls The musical selections include Bradt’s favorite hymns such as “Onward Christian Soldiers” by Sullivan, “Stand Up, Stand Up For Jesus” by Webb, “I’m A Child of The King” by Sumner, “God is My Shepherd” by Dvorak, and “An Evening Prayer” by Gabriel. Classical music to be played includes “On Wings Of Song” by Mendelssohn, ‘‘Nocturne”’ by Schuman and “Evening Star.” New York The lic; and recital there is Nashville. is open no to the admission --- having a Washington’s Birthday party ? ? Sermon then For Tomorrow Night Gurinar Urang of Northbrook, who Man’s behavior when confronted is completing his studies for his doctorate at the University of Chi- by troubles as presented in the cago. Next autumn Mr. Urang will Book of Job will be discussed by be assistant professor of English Rabbi Leonard W. Stern at Friday at Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio. evening services, tomorrow, at ConThe theme of this year’s series gregation Beth Or. Rabbi Stern will speak on “All will be “The Church in the Mirror lec- that a man has he will give for his The Literature.” of Modern tures will be given at the Weir life.” Memorial Chapel of the Deerfield Worship services of Congregachurch each Sunday morning at tion Beth Or are held regularly at 9:30 o’clock, beginning February 8:30 p.m., Friday evenings, at the 21. The series is open to all. | North Shore Unitarian Church. call us for the flowers by George! for the best in Flowers for more than 70 years 653 Laurel Ave. HIGHLAND PARK, Member: Highland ID 2-3420 ILLINOIS Park Chamber of Commerce First, See Your Local Automobile Dealer Then, See THE FIRST NATIONAL WHERE THE RATES are as LOW as 4% 1965 Impala Sport Coupe, Courtesy of Sunniday Chevrolet, Inc. . for a fast, personal, AUTO convenient LOAN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Toe ur 4) 6 th The year— Federal Complete Reserve System Banking and The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation United States Depository and Trust of Highland Park, Services i 513 Central pub- charge. No Matter What Car You Have In Mind Member dur- ing the coming week beginning Sunday, February 21 and ending Sunday, February 28. The music rolis have been donated to the church as a memorial to the late Andrew G. Bradt, former Deerfield village official and civie leader. Ave., ID 2-1800 Thursday, February 18, 1965 �David Carew Named Account Executive For Marketing Firm moe David Carew of 1346 Stratford road has been appointed account executive by Cooper, Strock and Seannel of Milwaukee, communications firm. marketing HIGHLAND Carew formerly worked as an account executive and copywriter on agricultural and industrial accounts at the Griswold-Eshleman Company, Chicago. Earlier he was employed by the West Bend Company and J. I. Case Company. He is a graduate of the Uni- versity Robert L. Hall, of Wisconsin where PARK he Jr.- Named Van Lines Vice President Robert L. Hall Jr. of shire lane, Lincolnshire, appointed vice-president keting Van by for the Lines, Inc., James A been North it Yorker American was D. Edgett, New 25 Berkhas been in marannounced president. by birth, associated with Hall has Import Mo- tors of Chicago for the past five years, serving as_ vice-president in charge of sales. Prior to that time, he was assistant regional manager for the Chrysler Division David Carew majored in agricultural journalism. of Chrysler Corporation. Hall served as a staff sergeant|He is married and the father of in the Air Force during World War | three children. II. He, his wife, Florence, and their three children will move to| Fort Wayne, Ind. where North| headquarters is FRAMING DECOR ’SUYOTODUALVM WALL : wondering what to put up on your ORIGINAL walls? down ‘AUNLdINOS re come fo RAVINIA GALLERIES for ideas! cas SITLL & 832 Central Ave., Highland Park OIL PAINTINGS RESTORED © PUNJAB SEPARATES lf where you will receive the best in eye care. You will like our prompt cost. Hundreds e and EYES : pearl ]. 4-pocket Chanel courteous of frame service at moderate styles to choose from, too.: woven silk. Complimented end: -ahieag peieoe like silk. e e SUNGLASSES | PARK: 1801 ST. JOHN’S DR. JOS. ROSIN Sizes 8to 18. ‘ AVENUE 3. “Taj” - dot DR. R.A. ROSIN DR. SORREL ROSIR ‘ROSIN: February 18, 1965 - Bombay polka Blue. Ascot. EDGAR Sizes dot blouse of Taj fabric that looks $7.00 30 to 38. In Tabasco and Bombay ie Blue. fs : front jacket 8 to 18. shirt $10. Sizes 8 to 18. CUSTOMER with Matching Tabasco or Bombay Bermuda Shorts of Blue Polka Punjab fabric. $11.00 during A. STEVENS FREE . slub texture of hand- $30 $15 fly **Sorry for the inconvenience us during our redecoration. OPTOMETRISTS Thursday, zip _ Fully lined. WAUKEGAN - CICERO DR. M, R. ROSIN with the matching Matching look and Sizes 8 to 18. 2. Scarf-tie Shift of easy care “Taj” fabric. f ALSO: CHICAGO Suit, with the luxurious In Bombay Blue. EXAMINED ® PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED HIGHLAND ajestic ok wih thee ; you are having vision problems, come to Rosin eee EXCLUSIVE PICTURE world ‘STIO CUSTOM American located. the 492 installation of Central PARKING IN our Ave. REAR OF new carpet. Please Highland bear with Park STORE Page 43 �Orrin B. Named “AN EXAMPLE FOR OUR CHILDREN” CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO Account SERIES . Sunday, 8:00 a.m., WLS, 890 ke Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday, Bible speaks to you W AIT, 820 ke 7:45 a.m., WEEF, W ednesday 9:45 WEAW. FM 1430 ke 105.1 mc 29 Townhouses Proposed Supervisor (Continued Orrin B. Hammond of 1430 Indian Trail drive, Riverwoods, has been promoted to account supervisor in the Chicago office of Marsteller Inc., international business and _ industrial advertising agency, Before joining Marsteller in 1962, Hammond was a:sales promo- for A. B. Dick term on the city council formation, reached. | feel that the women's viewpoint should be represented on the Council, as it has been by me in the past 4 years. M. ARENBERG (Paid Political velopment was still uncontem- plated. Com- | Why I’m running for a second FRANCE > from mission’s request for a 15-foot easement along the northern boundary which would provide access if the narrow strip above it was developed. This easement was to be dissolved in ten vears if de- David B.' Hoffman, attorney, explained that this easement. endanpany, Chicago. He was also asso- gers the value of the property and ciated with a Milwaukee, Wis., ad- said it was not equitable to ask vertising agency for four years in Kennedy to assume the responthe Marine Corps. He was grad- Sibility of an adjacent propert y. uated from Lake Forest College. owner. Hammond and his wife, Margo, The problem was a tough one | are parents of three children. to throw at the plan commission’s new member, Grant C. Morgenstern of 1310 Westcanton Court, who was sitting at his first meeting. It was through his questions, prompted by a need for more in- tion manager the Hammond As Agency Advertisement) DICKLEMAN’S Collection of period inspired Furniture, truly superb pieces of the finest construction. Come select furniture for formal and informal settings, marked for savings, during our February sale... | that the solution was A deed restriction, also published on the plat, will provide that no structure shall be built or Maintained within the northerly 15 feet. This will leave the same amount of land which the village can condemn if necesary for a road. It also frees the land from the easement. Earl Marshall and his attorney Stanley Grosshandler brought the opposite problem to the commission: vacation of a street. Grosshandler is developing a block off Greenwood avenue, south to Somerset, west to Wayne avenue’ and east to Oakley. This plat, having been approved, Grosshandler asked that Somerset he vacated from Prairie to Wayne avenue. : The Solomon’s addition to Deerfield, bounded on the east by Wayne, the south by Hazel avenue, the west by Prairie, and the north page 3) by Greenwood, is also partially ownéd by Marshall. .Marshall feels that with the cooperation of the other owners, the area could be upgraded from its present lot size, mostly around 8,000 square feet. The lots all face either Prairie or Stratford without frontage on Somerset. Grosshandler pointed out that Somerset was actually a paper street; it would need condemnation to be completed. Stratford is also a paper street in this section, but is needed as a north-south artery. It is Marshall’s proposal to have the street completed as far south as Hazel avenue. The commission agreed to accept a petition for the vacation and suggested Marshall furnish a rough layout of the lot distribution if the street were vacated from Wayne to Prairie and Stratford avenue opened. Aberson read a letter from Adelman and Brott which formally proposed the solution reached in discussion two weeks ago. The Peterson property, just south of the high school, will be conveyed in four separate parcels on a yearly basis. This conveyance will begin on the east and no prepayments nor preconveyances will he allowed, except for display homes along Waukegan road and subsurface improvements. They asked for permission to build a lift station tying into the east system and for building per- mits point up at to 100 houses. At the which the 100th permit is reached, which should be twoand-a-half years after building be- gins, the situation will be review- ed. If it is still necessary, Adelman and Brott will construct the needed equipment to tie in with the west system. Copies of the letter were sent to Baxter and Woodman, sanitary consulting engineers, and to Norris Stilphen, village manager, for their comments. The commission also accepted with regret the resignation of Robert Wheeler who has been the | Planning consultant for two years. Wheeler resigned because of health. AT LEE GERALD’S HOW TO HANDLE YOUR pia furniture of lasting loveliness and good taste... ‘SRENCH PROVINCIAL by Kindel An exquisite desk or a perfect dressing table... this will become your favorite spot! So beautiful... yet so functional... and so authentic that Madame de Pompadour might have used it. (In deference to today's needs, there is a handy, full-sized file in what appears to be two drawers easiest residents of Karl Kellys Pittsburgh, have pur- Chased a home at 698 Smoketree road. The Kellys Former are parents Virginians drive. The Warren family includes a son, Douglas, 18, and a cousin, Jane Rae White, 14, who lives GERALD to style with the Warrens. WE RECOMMEND piece lightly if you wish, using a good, THAT YOU LET US FEATURE YOUR HOME IN THIS SPACE product. Use a large container for storage between wearings — definitely not your handbag—and try to keep: it on a block to preserve the style. Never wash it with wat — er cleaning fluids are available, but better yet, treat it to a professional, safe cleaning and styling at the salon. After all, hasn't it earned a treat? at the right.) HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS “FURNITURE THAT TIME MAKES HEIRLOOMS” of The Glenn Warren family havemoved from Richmond, Va. into. their new home at 1145 Wincanton your hairpiece on a block, unless you merely want to comb it in with your own hair. Inexpensive styrofoam blocks are readily available, incidentally. To set, dampen the piece very slightly, making certain that you keep the base of the perfectly dry at all times. Dry it piece overnight, if possible: if not, set your dryer at a very low heat. Spray your dry hairnon-sticky Former Pa., the two sons, Mark, 18, and Michael, 14 and a daughter, Patricia, 10. . new to its delights. But do-it-yourselfers find it’s quite simple to'care for a hairpiece. With proper care and the aid of the salon, you can crown your head with bed wings or waves with a minimum of difficulty. probably HAIRPIECE|| PROFESSIONAL The hairpiece — that wonderful boon to wom- It's | From Pittsburgh i} Ge, i HAIR STYLISTS. 615 Roger Williams - Highland ID 3-3545 Park H. ond R. ANSPACH REALTORS On the Shore since ‘24 $/ 463 Central Ave. 1D 2-121250° Thursday, "Si February «1D -2-1214 18, 1965 �Bluejays Bomb Weekend Foe, Drop Deerpath, Northbrook Freshman Warriors Finish Tank Season The Deerfield Warrior freshman swimming team under the direction of Coach Charles Egbretson ended the 1965 swimming season ‘with a 4-3 record. Wilmot’s way last handled brook The team defeated Glenbrook North (68-27), Glenbrook South (65-30), Maine East (80-15), and Niles West (64-31), but was defeated by New Trier (11-84), Evanston (25-70) and Hinsdale (38-57). Bluejays week-end both by had as Deerpath scores of their own they and 70-49 manNorth- and 81- 23. The twin wins over the weekend: ran Wilmot’s current winning streak to eleven straight nee only one setback. From the opening tip Wilmot drew first blood and led throughMedley Relay lout the remainder of the game. Ornstein and Schwartz hitDuring the year, the medley re- With lay included Randy Berning, Jon ting the jump shots and Harrington Bletzer, Henry Bootz, Bob Kraus; putting in those that missed Wilmot 50-yard freestyle — Tom Watkins had built up a 41-16 halftime lead. With the reserves on the floor and Craig Coopersmith; 50-yard backstroke — Jeff Lowitz, Randy the entire second half Deerpath Berning, and Rick Mosse; 50-yard began to find range on the hoop breast stroke—Henry Rosenburg and Jim Bootz, and Joel Gesler; yard butterfly — Jon Bletzer, and Mike Johns; Individual: Medley— Mike Johns; 160-yard freestyle — Larry Artson and Rick Schermerhorn; 100-Freestyle Larry Artson and Leroy Koetz, 200 yard Freestyle —Rolley, Paul Homer, Bob Kraus, Craig Coppersmith and Le‘roy Koetz; 300-yard Freestyle, the ‘longest race offered to freshmen, Howie Mikkelson and Rich outscored Wilmot 33-29 in the final two periods. Pete Schwartz paced the attack with 16 points, while Ornstein and Harrington followed close behind with 15 and 14. Against Northbrook, the Bluejays scored one point less in the first period than Northbrook scored in the entire contest. Schwartz, Anderson and Ornstein accounted for 19 of the 22 points Wilmot scored, 50- while Northbrook was able to score just one free throw in the entire quarter. The second unit took over Scher- merhorn. SEMI-ANNUAL ATLANTIC in the second John Smith quarter hit for lead. The third It's Unique I's Charming You Won't Believe Until You See How Delightful Shopping Can Be . guard six baskets to give Wilmot time and — straight at a 38-3 halfunit led . by Jack Harrington’s 14 points made the margin 60-11 going into the final period. The final period saw ‘Wilmot put on a fine display of fast breaking as reserve guard Kevin Welsh scored nine points during the final seven minutes. The from sharing Bluejays the shot field, a torrid with 13 in the scoring. 54% players Four “Groirenil Shopping Blue- jays scored in double figures with Harrington’s 16 leading the way, followed by Schwartz with 13, Smith 12 and Welsh 11. 185 Valley Rd., Highla nd Imported against the Best and Domestic Cheese of Sausage Park SOO N OPENING Wilmot returns to action on Friday, when they travel to Highland Park for a return engagement. The Bluejays won the opener Highland Park 50-43. _ Skokie Center and Kosher and Products. <a - etal nnouncement... FOR 2 WEEKS -ONLY- Your Local Financial Institutions Below Listed 15 FEB. thru FEB. 27 Will Be OPEN ant Full Services With February An opportunity to start a new set of Black Watch plaid or fill in your present set. Remarkably light and’ sturdy. Regularly SALE Men’‘s Val-a-Pak ears $22.00 Ladies’ Val-a-Pak ........ 24.00 18° Hat Box 12.00 $17.60 19.20 9.60 Nerd Vote: 22 te 10.00 8.00 Cont’l Cosmetic Case 15.00 17% Sport Parke 8. 6.00 12.00 4.80 Regularly . 6.40 8.00 10.40 26" Grasshopper ...... 18.00. 14.40 29” ...... 22.00 17.60 Grasshopper 22nd é = me @ SALE 195s Sport Paks <7 8,00 ahees geben 10.00 18” eae 21’ Grasshopper ........ 13.00 24” Grasshopper ...... 15.00 2 | On Washington’s Birthday Monday, s : Reason Another Your 12.00 Why Highland . Benefit You Park By Financial oa Patronizing : : Institutions. ; : : All prices plus 10% Federal Tax. ALSO RADICALLY REDUCED Small Leather Goods — Floor Discontinued Designs Samples GRANT & GRANT 708 Central Highland Park | oy Ly oy 2 | Thursday, February 18, 1965 586 Bank Lane Lake Forest CE 4-0658 BANK HIGHLAND of PARK Corner First & Central Highland Park Ist NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 513 Central Ave. Highland Park 1920 Sheridan Road Highland Park ee ot me �Fourteen Looking At Records Broken Deerfield Tankers Take Championship |SPORTS The Deerfield Warrior’s swimming teams, undefeated in MidSuburban League Competition, easily won the Conference Swimming Championship on February 13, 1965, at the Glenbrook North High School. Fourteen records were broken. Of these, the varsity mermen made 4 new records and the frosh-soph collected 6. Bob Kircher figured in 2 of the records, in both the 50 and 100 yard freestyles, and Randy Pfeiffer made a new record in the butterfly preliminaries. The varsity took 8 first places out of a total of eleven events. The 200 yd. medley relay team, Bob Smith, Steve Wainess, Randy Pfeiffer, and Walt Frazier, won the event in 1:47.4. In the 200 yd. free style, Jim Morton took 2nd and Bob Broms took 5th. Pob Kircher’s record breaking 50 yd. freestyle time was 22.5. In the 200 yd. individual medley Rick Haayen was the winner in 2:12.7. Ken crown points Kanter took the diving with a new record of 340.6 and Steve Berg was: sec- ond. In the 100 yd. butterfly Randy Pfeiffer easily was the winner in the time of 56.8. Rick Haayen also took a 4th in that event. Kircher Breaks Record Bob Kircher’s 100 yd. free style record breaker was 49.9 and Roger Deck took 3rd-in the event. Bob Smith and Dave Roche made it one and two in the 100 yd. backstroke in times of 102.1 and 102.9. The 400 yd. free style saw Jim Morton ae iis: ~ Warriors Break Swim Records * £5; 3 _ Standing on the deck of the pool are Ralph Rothfelder, Chip Mills, and Bruce Stutzman, while in the water is Chuck Sarkady. Sarkady set arecord of 29.8 for the 50 yard back stroke. Mills established new marks of 56.7 for the 100 yard free style and 1:33.0 for the 150 yard free style. Rothfelder set a new record of 33.1 for the 50 yard breast stroke. Stutzman established a record of 1:05.8 for the 100 yard individual medley and has also qualified for a varsity letter. This is the first varsity letter qualification by a freshman in Highland Park High School swimming history. The yearling team had a 7- 2 dual meet record for the season and finished third in the Suburban League Meet and third in league standings. Both relay team, the 200 yard free style and 200 yard medley, are within a few tenths of a second of the league records. Don Davis, head swimming coach, said, “This is the best group of freshmen swimmers at the high school since 1957.” The Highland Park High School varsity swim team came in third, after New Trier and Evanston, in the Suburban League Meet held at Highland Park last Friday, Feb. 12, and Saturday, Feb. 13. The Park-| ers narrowly beat out Niles East by half a point, H.P. getting 2514 points, Niles East 25. The Parkers also came in third in the Suburban League standings with a record of ‘five victories and two losses. Third place in the meet went to the medley relay team of Harry Hapeman, Peter Levy, John Shimizu and Bob Thomson. Bob Baizer tied for fourth place in the 50 yard free style. one-half point This gave H.P. the needed for third place. Bill Snow placed sixth in the 200 yard individual medley, and John Shimizu sixth in the 100 _ yard butterfly. In _ breast stroke, Peter Page 46 the 100 yard Levy captured | CONFERENCE SWIMMING Feb. 12 and 13, 1965 CHAMPIONSHIP Glenbrook North High School, Northbrook, Il. Varsity Frosh-Soph Deerfield Nilés 10414 Notth: “Glenbrook {22s South Maine West Glenbrook North Nilés ___ 4712 Glenbrook _- 30 23 Glenbrook South _ Maine West... i. 17 Se Wheeling + Prospect ROrest.. View 0 Wheeling and Lee Fox, 6th. Wainess continued the outstanding times by the 100 yd. breast stroke and Dave Hadrick was 200 yard free-style relay of Roger Deck, Bob Broms, Fox, and Walt Frazier placed Lee sec- ond although they had broken the league record in the preliminaries. The varsity had a score of 10414 points with their Niles North, having points. The frosh-soph excellent score heal Niles of nearest a score mermen of 93 rival, of 62 had points, North an far with a- 48% points, They took 7 first places. The 200 yd. medley relay team of Tom Axtell, Dana Winter, Marty Klemp- ner, and Dwight made the first record with 1:52.7. Avery and Ron Thompson took and 3rd in the 150 yard style. Dave Busch won the 50 Chip 2nd freeyard free style Palmer in 25.1 and Mike Johns took a 2nd in the 100 yard individual medley. Don Dahlstrom broke the league record in Noartit® 93 62 Prospect Forest View take 2nd Steve Warrior’s winning in 1:05.1 5th. The Deerfield this 2 = 3 a North 222 4814 42 39 23 19 12 814 event in the preliminaries in a time of 1:03.3. Larry Schessler and Phil Goldstucker took 2nd and 5th in diving. In the 50 butterfly Marty Klempner set a new record with a time of 27.5. Chip Avery won the 100 yd. free style in 55.4 and LeRoy Koetz was 6th. Tom Axtell was first in the 50 yard backstroke with a time of 30.1. Eric Almasy and Ron Thompson placed 2nd and 3rd in the 300 vd. free style. Dana Winter won the 50 yd. breast stroke in the time of 31.5. He set a conference record in the preliminaries in a time of 31.2. The 200 yard free style relay of Dave Busch, Jim Dougherty, Eric Almasy, and Dwight Palmer set a record of 1:41.9. The Deerfield varsity team will compete in the District Championships at New Trier next week-end. The preliminaries will be held at 7:00 p.m., Friday, February 19, and the finals at 2:30 p.m., Saturday, February 20. Diving preliminaries will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Giants Take Upset Victory — Romp Morton East 90-69 Friday The Highland Park Little Giants were. literally on stage for Friday night’s Morton East auditorium upset clash. Highland Park by the In the first period, it seemed that Highland Park was back in the clutches of the earlier loss slump the team has been plagued with. Though Dick Wolk lit the score column from the free throw line with the game’s first tally, it was only a matter of a few seconds before the hosts were boasting two points of their own, and so it seemed the game was to progress. was again extreme- ly cautious in shooting, waiting for ‘|eloseups and reluctant to take any long shots. The Mustangs, however, capitalized with tremendous accuracy on the long ones. Morton edged the visiting Giants with what seemed a_ prophetic 27-21 tally at the close of the starting fourth and Loren Siegel fifth. The stanza. 200 yard free style relay team of In the second quarter, everyVan Corwith, Bob Baizer, Bob thing reversed, the Giants apparThomson and Larry Bernard was ently snapping out of whatever fourth. had been holding them back There were several new League earlier. records set in the meet. The New Highland Park’s long shot relucTrier 200 yard medley relay team tance was abundoned and Morton’s set a new record of 1:40.8. Ralph pinpoint accuracy apparently deTodhunter, also of New Trier, set teriorated the hosts barely able to a record of 22.5 in the 50 vard free keep apace with free throws. ‘And style. Rick Treiber of New Trier then the Little Giants poured on set a record of 2:05.3 in the 200 the steam. yard individual medley; and Bill The. surprised Mustangs just Swisher of Evanston swam the 100 weren’t able to cope with the High‘yard free style in 48 seconds. land Park onslaught. Some of the Summary Morton players on the sidelines NeGw: titier sy ee 12014 were noticed to be agape with beEvanston: autee 2 ye 87 wilderment as the Giants’ passed Highland “Parks 232o> Soni. up their team and just wouldn’t Niles East ee a or couldn’t be stopped. The ball Proviso: (6aSt-s2.-322 was hustled up and down the court Oak “Parks ¢2: es rey toward the close of the half like Waukegan ces ee 0 a tennis ball and by the time Highland Park High Swimming Team Takes Third in Suburban League Meet MID-SUBURBAN horn Highland Ed Jacks Sperts Editor sounded Park the had set half’s end, the pace for their upset victory with a sound 51-36 lead. Defensively Giants were this right game, on top the of the ball wherever it went and they were fast enough that Morton wasn’t able to find the openings under the hoop they had had during the beginning minutes of play. Big Fred Lind was everywhere but inside the basket at both ends of the court. From the beginning of the third stanza, it was evident that the Mustang coach had told the team that the party was over half-time break. Bid after desperate made to take back the during bid the was advantage and the fouls were being called fast and furious when Giant Gary Wald was taken out of play in the beginning of the period. He was holding his wrist in pained com- plaint even after the bandages were applied and sat out the rest of the game. Wald was the only casualty of many such under-thebasket hassles. Recreation Center Announces Annual Free Throw Contest The Highland Park Recreation Center will hold its annual Free Throw Contest for boys on Saturday, March 6, at the Recreation Center Gym, 1850 Green Bay road. Together the teams totaled 49 fouls, Highland Park leading with 28. Giants Steve Glickauf and Dick Wolk were taken out because of their personal fouls and Mustang Bob Fuka was forced to the Morton bench for the same reason. Highland Park had a few tense moments in the third period when the by then desperate Mustang team had managed to narrow the lead gap to a close 55-59, but Highland Park couldn’t be stopped and pulled ahead to a ten-point 65-55 advantage at the end of the third quarter. The Little Giants continued to pull ahead in the final period in much the same manner as they had originally to gain the lead spot in the first half. With seconds remaining in the game, the only bizarre event in the game worth mentioning occurred. The backboard of one of the eight baskets around the court deflected a Giant pass from the side-lines and the referee called for a repeat. The Mustang cvuach charged down the court loudly protesting the decision claiming that the basket was out of bounds, in which case the ball should be turned over to his cagers. The ref’s decision, however, was final. Fred Lind was, as usual in top form Friday, turning in 36 points and spearheading the second period Highland Park onslaught with 12 tallies. He was followed by Glickauf and Wolk, with 20 and 12 points respectively. Mustangs Dennis Waldon and John Posen led their team with 20 and 17 points. Next Friday Little Giants will host the winless Niles East Cage squad in a contest at Highland © Park: Thursday, February 18, 1965 en he �Warrior Matmen Second In District Tournament By Deerfield Halford Ed week of the Wrestling Lake of Forest his Breuer “If the ing out ride on men Jeff Simonds. districts team be will be expected performance,’ on have champions. In the heavier divisions, Don Mauck took the only Highland Park first place win of the meet at 165 pounds with a decisive 7-2 victory over Wildcat John Dollenmaier. The 1965 land Park season High track will a good Early “dab. ail the boys on a peak Turf Builder is America’s No. 1 lawn fertilizer. concluded. ones they started off the greener. longer. FSS, 4.40 SIX 7.97 fi- nals competition well by winning the 95-pound division contest over ‘Tom Bussjager of Glenbrook North but Deerfield’s next contender on the card, Jeff Breuer was unable to wrestle and Mundelein Mustang Mike Dunn took the match by default. BORCHARDT'S Tel. 432-0067 HIGHLAND In the 120-pound class, Mundelein’s Scott Clark took a walloping 7-1 win over Warrior Marty Slavin who boasted a .750 average this season. Deerfield bowed again to defeat. in the 127-pound class as Steve Mitchell took a narrow 4-3 beating at the hands of Mustang Frank Lovell. The next rior team was the weight class reached the 137 pounder the with £020 AVE. sure we're getting it” Paul Vote for City Council Brand New Face Brick Ranch. Everything on a grand scale. 3 Bedrooms, Family room could be made into 4th bedroom. Living room with fireplace and planter. 3Y2 baths, Full basement with tiled rec. room has fireplace and powder room. Kitchen with “U” working area includes built-ins. Versatile layout allows many combinations. Agreed ? in Meintzer . keeping clean his unbeaten record in a contest with Libertyville Wildcat Chip Sloan. Progressing further in the middle weight classes, Mustang Paul St. John narrowly clipped Deerfield’s, Tim Shafer in a 6-4 Mundelein win, but in the next (154 ST..JOHNS PARK’ “We're paying for full-time police protection. Let's make good and War- finals Widow must sell this charming brick ranch on exceptionally large lot 110’ x 595’. Large living-dining combination, with fireplace. 3 oversize bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with recreation room. Jalousied breezeway, 20’ x 20’ workshop. Reduced to sell quickly at_..................-c--:ceeeceeeeee eter eeeeeeeees $29,700. Keeps grass The Warrior grapplers were only able to manage second place in the meet. Clayton FIND A HOME FOR YOU\ tomorrow work- The days were not “good” for the Deerfield team, but could have been worse. Jim open afternoon as Coach Mel Edwards’ Harriers face visiting Prospect. All three levels, varsity, sophomore and freshman, are shaping up and will be strengthened as more join. at least the to put team “Homefinder” for the HighSchool indoor Jeff seen If not, he at three Gable, fall you today district can’t Tournament would and Mike the day, an the I.H.S.A. weekend outcome District Tom in opinion, his in that, interview coach remarked LET A PROFESSIONAL Begin ‘65 Season pounds) class, Ed Wallner tallied a close 4-3 tally in the Deerfield Wins over Mustang Don Hamm. Jacks wrestling last Warrior Harriers Here’s a home that has it all, priced at. <a a __ a $44,900. Candidate [x] JOE ARNERSERS PRIMARY: TUESDAY, (Paid Political eee 23rd Advertisement) Line 0 dob Bator. Conveniently located, tastefully decorated split level. Large panelled family room with bar and ceramic tiled powder room. 3 twin-sized bedrooms, 2 baths. Wood TO cabinet room. kitchen Large living with room built-in with oven, roman range brick and dishwasher. fireplace. A fine Separate home din- for a growing family. A good value at...............-...c.--ccctesesceteeeeeteesceeeeeeeneeeeeee $37,000. Nees CONVERT ing iy Ae: RECESS GAS HEAT NOW! AVOID THE SPRING RUSH! Take up to 60 Months to Pay! FREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLIGATION! NEW! GAS. Low AIR Pre-Season Prices on _ California contemporary redwood. Huge kitchen-family room combination offers carefree family living. 3 twin size bedrooms, 11/2 baths. Beamed ceiling living room with indirect lighting. Professionally designed landscaping. Gas heat. Immediate occupancy. A lovely home for.............--..-..----cscsceceeeeeee teens $24,500. CONDITIONING You can install low cost Gas air conditioning now at Big Savings! You save more PLUS you can take up to 60 months to pay! Phone: ID 2-6116 H 666 Heating “Chuck” Robinson Thursday, February +1814 18, 1965 Sunnyside & Humidification Since 1945 ID 2-6116 5 R E D N I F E OM D L E I F R E E AT D WAUKEGAN James PHONE RD. E. Spelman, Realtor 945-4483 �“We can’t hope to hold the line on taxes without bringing .new taxproducing business to Highland Park” Deerfield Donkeys Drop Basketball Meet on North Chicago Hardcourts A challenge was recently sent to Agreed ? Vote for City Council the bers TUESDAY, (Paid Political Candidate FEBRUARY of Club JOE ANNENBERG PRIMARY: Deerfield 23rd Lions the in Donkey Club North an local resent the club Five of Deerfield North Lions to rep- on the High participating in were Dick Hartman, Fred Cimaglio and Henry Dietz. Although each tried to pick a donkey most likely to be the tamest, the Lions ’were in for’ a sad, bone rattling awakening. Before the ‘first quarter was over, sore bodies and bent bones were already in evidence on both teams. “With Lions flying left and right and doing just about anything to just stay on the stubborn mules, the North Chicago Lions, with the help of available high school replacements from the benches rolled to a rough nip ’n tuck win with Deerfield High School’s Junior Varsity cagers defeated Wheeling 75-58 at Deerfield Friday, February 12. Leading the Warriors throughout the first half were Tom Mroz with his accurate shooting and timely rebounding, Tom Wheeler and George Parker, who were continuously sinking long shots. Defensive a score of 18 to 16 over the Deerfield Club. At the conclusion of the engagement, all the Lions met and decided that a return match would not be necessary because bone SPECTACULAR IT WON'T... Club Chicago PRE-SEASON SWE TE of members the Donkey Basketball game Robert Knutsen, Marty Miller, Advertisement) Lions game consented Deerfield gym floor School. mem- Chicago exhibition Basketball. of the by Deerfield JV‘s Take Cage Contest Over Wheeling 75-58 eee The J-V Press cagers also depended on a defensive press, which proved to be effective against Wheeling throughout the evening. Wheeler and Parker repeatedly made Wheeling give up the ball, which enabled the home team to take an early 17-10 lead. The Warriors kept up the pressure and at the half the score was: Deerfield, 36, Wheeling 26. The Warrior’s showed they hadn’t cooled off over the twenty- WE RECOMMEND ...BE LONG minute intermission. With the help AIR ORDER CONDITIONING by NEW - AIR NOW Building for sale at land value. 4,800 sq. ft. in prime central location. Parking space in rear. $80,000. ... REALIZE SAVINGS OF $100 - AND MORE PAS LAT ER Wise homemakers are ordering their Carrier Central Air Conditioning systems NOW . . . BEFORE the hot and humid weather “RUSH.” The savings NEW-AIR can offer you at this time are better H. ond R. ANSPACH - REALTORS y eeautons s| On the Shore since ‘24 %:3) 463 ID 2-1212 the best—in Call EASY PAYMENT PLANS quality—in NEW-AIR e service—in PARK HOUR SERVICE NEW-AIR Inc. air conpITIONING and HEATING 2665 WAUKEGAN 432-8400 Member: — HIGHLAND Highland Park PARK Chamber of Commerce mending time would carry the men | well into the baseball season. Anyone for donkey baseball? ID 2-1214 FIREPLACE LOGS price. TODAY. 24 Central Ave. 0 ee? than ever before ... and you don’t pay anything ‘til warm weather sets in. Don’t settle for. less than of Mroz, Cliff Me Clelland and a ‘|pressing defense, the Warriors scored five quick baskets while shutting Wheeling out. At the end of the third period the Warriors '|enjoyed a comfortable twenty point ‘|lead (63-43). Deerfield then inserted their second string who completed the tenth victory of the season for the J-V Warriors. Wisconsin’s finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored under % Metered 24 cover. Hour FUEL SILJESTROM 1930 First St. OIL Service > FUEL CO. ID 2-0065 Highland Park IT'S THE TRUTH! SRErMAE & Sask Our 3 decades of experience is your assurance of good, reponsible drapery cleaning. Thousands on the North Shore know Mr. Duffy to be the best. Phone: PIsSE entortal Chapees North ID 2-1820 Suburban Memorial Chapel 9200 Blvd., N. Skokie Phone _ DUFFY CLEANERS (across from the H.P. Library) OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE THREE OTHER « North-Town 6130 N. California Ave. 338-2300 Skokie, III. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE YOU North South 5206 Broadway LO 1-4740 6935 South Stony Island Ave. DO VE 5-2221 3-4920 _ Dedicated to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. . Page 48 Thursday, February 18, 1965 �Editor To Judge Taste And Tell Husband And Wite Take Lead Roles With Stagers Highland Your February 1965. Horn” 25 to be through presented February B’nai_ Brith 28, WE RENT AND SELL PIONEER CHAIN SAWS OTHER POWER EQUIPMENT treat at Danny’s Chez Chic. There -will be judging for main dishes, appetizers and desserts. Judges for the home of Mrs. Jack Rubin, 610 the food entries will be Mathan Kyritsis, proprietor of Mathon’s, Green Bay Road. and Milan Dunjgen, editor of the Prizes There will be prizes awarded to NEWS. Additional information can be the member who brings the most from Mrs. S. Balaban, guests; a dinner for four at obtained Mathon’s in Waukegan will be program chairman at ID 3-2266. Mrs. Seymour Emalfarb is the awarded for the best gourmet dish; other prizes include a free beauty president of the chapter. ~& Women will hold a ‘‘Taste and Tell Luncheon” Wednesday, Feb. 24 in Perlman, Harry Mrs. and Mr. Highland avenue, Linden 2153 Park, are appearing together in the forth-coming production of “Come Blow Park MUTUAL HARDWARE one STOP shopping Skokie Open Hwy. (at Half Day Rd.) Highland Park — ID 2-0272 Daily 7:45 - 5:30 — Saturday ‘til 5 POWER SAW The production, second of the Deerfield Stagers season, will be held at the Deerfield Grade School Auditorium, Deerfield road, Deer- field. Harry Perlman will play the role of ‘Mr. Baker, the Father,’ and Rhoda, his wife, will appropriately play the role of ‘Mrs. Baker, the Mother.’ MAKE MINE CHOCOLATE! Harry Perlman was last seen by North Shore audiences when he appeared with Tommy Sands and Edgar Bergen at the Tenthouse Theater. He has been seen as ‘Ted- dy Roosevelt’ in “Arsenic and Old Lace” at the Theater on the Lake, Chicago. Rhoda Perlman, acting experience has a wealth of |, as well as en- gaging in an active realty business with the newly-opened Lakeside Realty of Highland Park. Mrs. Perlman was seen by Tenthouse audiences last summer with Robert Q. Lewis ir. “Bells Are Ringing” and as “Madame Fong” in the “Flower Drum Song.” Tickets for the production are}. available from or by calling any Stager 945-0545 member or 945-4634. When Your ticket to SPRING AND cream SUMMER soda you order that delicious satisfying calorie-laden ice you do not judge the fountain by the amount of flavoring in stock. Then why jump at illogical conclusions and judge a local store in comparison with the ones there or there because they may have more total merchandise? greater selection. Total merchandise does not mean It just means that the big-town stores has five REL RREROETT SRST to twenty times as many of each size. Your Highland Park store has, in fact, a larger selection of styles. MARCH 6 thru 14 type and size Starring FRANK SINATRA, JR. HELEN FORREST and the These reliable firms, who display this emblem of civic-mindedness will help you help Highland Park and supply your needs with warm, neighborly service. Try them. TOMMY DORSEY Orchestra ae under the ee direction of Sam Donohue featuring . . . Pied Pipers ¢ Charlie Shavers Jeannie Thomas e Larry O’Brien © Johnny Matson Daily—4 Assured stage and 8 p.m.—Arie show seats Crown Theatre available at Theatre Box Office-Adults 50¢, Children 25¢ General Admission $1.75 *% Children 75¢ SAVE 28%! Buy Advance Sale Tickets Herel DINGHY The Complete BOB Center Thursday, US AT SPACE Fell Co. Prop. 490 CENTRAL COURT HIGHLAND PARK Opposite, the Library ID 3-2620 SEE H.P. Chestnut Court Book Shop ¢ Gsell & Co. Evans Garden & Pet Supply Lucile Hilborn © Percy Prior Studios ° SHOP Sailboat HASKINS, Shore. Shop in Highland Park where you see this emblem * ‘S Twice of the North in moacces- sories, too. All the nationally known fishing tackle brand names. Everything in camping — from tents to motorized campers. And more than 100 travel in‘formation exhibits K the: Hub of boat—54- footer to canoes. All that’s new tors, boat trailers and boating f7@] And, of course, you get the most cordial service here in Highland Park, BOATS e MOTORS ¢ BOAT TRAILERS FISHING TACKLE ¢ CAMPERS RESORTS ¢ TRAVEL m Every Don’t be fooled by long racks, counters and shelves. TRA au lly pete y engrn BY ¢ Jay’s Shoes ° Uptown Interiors Powell’s Camera Mart ¢ ° Brotman’s Inman Paint Spot Singer Printing Co. { Seu THE SHOW #220 February 18, 1965 Page 49 4 �DOMINICK’S AN ACQUAINTED WITH EVENT DOMINICK’ Come in and find out first hand what Dominick’s means by PERSONALIZED Service . . . get acquainted with all the managers and other personnel . . . all of whom — Your In—Register Come fashioned friendliness. see the hundreds upon hundreds of fresh, finer quality foods that are featured at Dominick’s amazing every day low prices. All of us at ofr CAA wees °, YOU CAN WIN Name Corn COOKIES gister By is drawn ahd if it ou'll be given SSour gee? er, ee “Chef ae oe 2:: 89: or Dutch Apple just re --- ¥ I-lb. Pkg. Electric1 Mate Slicing Knives Dominick’s Cream-Style MACARONI SALAD U.S. Graded Choice, Oven-Ready 50 TO BE GIVEN AWAY : to be arene” e have don’t You : s Heinen or Dominick's 4 ct loyees oF their families are NO a eligible &ert ) Ai ic ) PEPSI-COLA Qe EO HMISF 69. = | (m7 Wa are ae 3 CO — a ey nes, Zé war y”| OF LAMB Bs : A oe G F be |»J | oe | aa a ao: Nm es wu U D ep. Btls. :4 segennnnnees f 23 oe: ; re t pa rticipate- to jp, 35: ; A regular 49c each value. a pleasure. Bs C You'll like the “corncountry” flavor. Sliced just right. Coconut, Chocolate Drop : buy Lean Supreme ELECTRIC SLICING KNIFE to King C Here’s a bargain for those who “think young.” Buy and save now. Hormel’s Hormel’s Zesty 15-oz. S 2 5 A0-oz. 9. many 9. A regular 69c value. A regular 39c value. E* xs == ms ws CHILI CON CARNE, CHILI . a : = | |cHoc ESee Flavor-Kist a OLATE oe e . COCONUT 7-oz. 3 BARS 49 Saxes ie JELL-O I PS CH 3-07. flavors. 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Thursday, February Pkg. 18, 1965 __ �‘Sy All items day, on sale February through 18, Carnation 15¢ 1414-07, Tin and on all featured Eye ; , MIXED VEGETABLES We adver- 10-oz. Pkg. items. A regular FINERVv 19: 2 for 45c Birds Eye CUT value. OR SERVICE Evaporated MILK Buy and save at Dominick’s tised TO GET YOU PERSONALIZED OR reserve the right to limit quantities PLANNED 1965 Wednesday, February 24, 1965. - Birds Chopped Broccoli Thurs- DOG Balanced FOODS ii. Strongheart Your choice of Beef or Liver. 9. TIN King Oscar La SARDINES A sagas ie D7 CORN Rosa Nutritious BAKED BEANS 2\c Pkg. : 13: A regular 2 for ba value. B&M SPAGHETTI regular 27c value. ?Pks POTATO PU F FS 27-02. A regular 47c value. Tin 3/c | Oscar Mayer’s Manager’s Special Marsh Seedless e WIENERS 1-Ib. ALL-MEAT or BEEF BOLOGNA ..._.. 13-oz. COTTO SALAMI 13-oz. SMOKIE LINKS = 12-o0z. Your GRAPEFRUIT....5<x Come Vine Ripened in for this exciting fruit buy now. Fancy Slicing TOMATOES ........ 3 ONIONS .... tray 19¢ 25¢ Fresh Squeezed Dominick’s Salad Size Cherry | Yellow Dry ORANGE JUICE ..... cn. 59c TOMATOES .. U.S. GRADED CHOICE, NATURALLY AGED BEEF Choice eeeeee % Sold as Roasts Only You can serve meal... and a tasty meal .. be thrifty, too. beef flavor, Each roast expertly tender because . a Rich of satisfying in corn-fed natural aging. table-trimmed. LB. 7” U.S. Graded ROUND BONE POT ROAST U.S. Graded Choice Dominick’s GROUND CHUCK Extra-Pure GROUND BEEF b.69< U.S. Graded Own You must be satis- fied with Dominick's ground beef, or your money back. Ib. 49. _ U.S. Graded BOSTON OR delicious ‘‘onepot” meal. U.S. | U.S. BEEF STEW ..... Ib. 64. Prepared according to our own specifications. You must be satisfied, or your money refunded. cure just to enhance garlic. Lb. 69c Standing Graded Choice CHUCK STEAKS. 1b.49c MILD CURE In the enough or. No Choice aie Ib 79.- ROASTS CORNED BEEF BRISKETS Graded ».69.- Boston ROASTS | ng Wetoke IL 5 5. ROLLED _CHUCK-EYE Choice POT ROAST Choice, Dominick’s Own Famous BONELESS Ib. 59. Naturally Aged Beef BONELESS, Graded BONELESS Each one of these table-trimmed roasts is oven-ready. Choice Ready fora U. S. Choice long flav- Garlic Spiced Dominick’s Lb. Own ND Corned Beef For those who want more zest in their corned beef. ‘A corned beef and cabbage feast. Lb. 69c 79c Heinemann’s FRESHLY BAKED SPECIALS THURS., FRI., SAT. ONLY FRESH BANANA LAYER Reg. 95¢ PECAN RITZ ee CAKE Thursday, February 18, 1965 | COFFEE ance CAKE special 89c 72c¢ Page 51 �Classified Highland Park & Highwood wove 945-4500 News Deerfield wont 432-4500 FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD DEADLINES DEADLINE — MONDAY CANCELLATION : DEADLINE — NOON TUESDAY Call me for an appointment and , I will are CARPENTERS, 3 | jand Park’ Telephoce |a oo, ad pig plese DRESSMAKING _ ID 2.2800.” __-:1572 McDaniels, Highland las bes ~ 3-0740. DO YOU | HAVE Park, MISFIT _ THE : ID terations. Tina Abbou, 610 Laurel Ave.,| eS PLEASANT | Marengo, : oe Ill. on HWY. . 3 23. Pa er miles = Ghag Deo nm a pt of HWY. 176 ALL (815) 568-8216 : en oar addition Beco metal ©o cabinets aig and _ remodel- Mg 8" = ga weatherstripping and b s subsc : for 60 — yea Stoops oe tes Re SAVE ee fe old Hes ede na Shore 1238 Old Highlan 9 d PHONE Park, : apr ig O Ser” rs 10 Be 8 0 > w - Y — oapee El 3 ang Bee i $ao Ped ‘ > .PS eer 2 “3 LT : ‘ 3 ef > er o < ww = i lu mS ‘ os <i a o wn 3 2 ao ae v7 4 a ; ; Lae a N Skokie Oe 5 2 2 ‘ : ‘ 1 neine 1 2= Well seasoned ‘ : '‘ ae ©2 6 have birchwood THE livered | dumped : : ‘ #4 tke 2 £|2 {| tailgate ' ' ' oe T ae t| ; ' ' Ee eee ' t Et a iqgat Rie tates : 9 6 t ' : a 5 = as = = 2 16” 3 3 times lines, $1.80 to swim, Ca Heated indoor transposition, beginners 0996 , : NORTH pool. Individual ; 1 week (60c a line) ear Specializi pecializing i in of CLEANING. sociation Pane Specializing wiht study 2a.in: ness HANK study, DMuor’ 3 After 5PM eee 623-7127.7, 910: 60 ft, $25.| : TAX Largest Tax i learning and | Guaranteed : prices. FULLY 945-0244. Se ne time—day ee : _ School of Folk Music. CBS. - WE Grae. SPECIALTY PREPARATION satisfaction DAVID ee at moderate and--M.S. SWEDA, LE 7-5191 N. DAV TINS PADDOCK PAINTING ~ PAPER -AND BAUGINS DECORATING |* Thorough preparation _degtee | ¢ Sensible pa JUNK prices paid to our ee EDDIE’S ON 2.0295 | PAINT EXTERIOR a . CO. & INTERIOR DECORATING—WALL WASHING PAPER HANGING — TILE WORK r such as : Office ID 2-0735 | for all types of junk | PAINTING door, 1 ; NEWSPAPERS brought er mess basa i SAVE work. CE 4-3317 AND a non ap : winter FREE ESTIMATES PROFESSIONAL ’ F Comfort-Economy doors. BRUNO interior Peaturing © newt: eae SAR BEST MATERIALS A_ INSURED INSULATION 5 windows, list chil- WI 5-5321. JM P ceenehidite gir trae yearly residential PIANO lessons in my home by experienced | e° Ber i acta Best materials, eeei fa heglie or night. Also | Highest continuing Pianist, evenings; ee RETURN YOU BROTHERS fine Secorating: ~ LE 7-0737 £07 ¥ Jateeseniies, GUITAR and banjo, Senciionts, taught by excellent instructor. Varied styles. Fun! Village Service prepared, Staff oe 3-1665 Accordion AsNorthwestern public school teacher rie: in research. . 664: phone 336-6020 Sat., Sun.: 9-5 a.m.-9 p.m., YOUR TAX iter in "4. THOROUGH CLINIC ID customer | AX) LUZORING. all subjects—M.LT. grad.. | NORTH SHORE leak plugged $50. 25 ft.| . of American New York, WINSTON, tae new & DECRAINE MATCHING University graduate. CE 4-9515, after 5. FREE Starting ..4;, BJORNSON 5 i reading, of plowi training, sight FAINTING Alice: SinGanereading, 433. | WOOD FINISHING READING SERVICES SNOW REMOVAL 24 HOUR SERVICE or ee rc 24 hour service, ee Driveways and parking lots. Complete tree service. ID 2-8941. lessons 0) te Et A . SHORE problems. Cleaned—Waxed 2-0738 SNOW "wary 6. Shop. while- your or children’ learn appointment. | rags, iron ieabieds ID _3-3397. | metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pick-| and who ‘can Obtain all’ possible: tax tens | 5:30 pan allySunsincludin 9-3. r NORTHSHORE Sales songs, : weddings, Jim STUDIO hardwood We WASTE Pal. Home ID 2-9457 Rig aehic decorating, interior and ery GE Mi acecar and wood | PAINTING _ and* paper ew and exterior painting. - E 840° ; Telog elegraphage Rd., i or AN Williams 5 C Music REASON ar es sae Deerfield. WI oth5 = Park t ALL TYPES Guitar : Clarinet | FURNISHED “ana pike pointment—WI gree ahaa 5-2881, south CARL BERNARDI, PROPRIETOR SNOW delivery. $3. for stacking. ID_3-1622 OAK $30 per | Piano OF and FINE organ with us. For 711. Orchard : apSt. PiREWOOD = i ; ween ;split_and ee 827-829 Pp. | DRUM CLNG. & REPAIR - FURNITURE REPAIRING, REFINISHING | LAKE CABINET FOREST WORK sige one oan - BRUSH ID intermediate, | ~~ | ASP ; Deerfield ———S TT Sa CE Stops ate — references 234 aces oe the aa gs Lt a LTRY & EGGS furnished i Closed e- | sired. EMERGENCY SERVICE. EM 2-7649. 6 634-3330. — |!— gou"sp (ect,oms. dja) Seti” ci ; So epatientnic NORTH set s arse faeces SUBURBAN TV SERVICE Sar incre nomenona TRAILERS & TRAILER SPACE YELLOWSTONE & TRAIL BLAZER TRAVEL Ae Tuesdays. = ae COMPLETE Oe a eae Shingles. SON Wind ROOFING Damage Repair.. le P.M. TUNING TELEVISION 4-3866 FAT Sa ATHER & HALT 5:30 2 HAULING BERNIE, GAIS\AL? OM ro 2-0015 MUSIC STUDIO | ID 2-1498 ie a | {ELP YOUR CHILD improve his grades in 3067 | piench and Math. Experienced High School References. ID 3-3789, 5 : - MOVAL., CE. 4-5924 after 4 PM. CLEANING 5S aes eee — TRAILERS PARTS Leonard LeMay |5419 Washington basements, yards, new homes; a SERVICE - D ey AND & Sons Sales & Service Rd., Kenosha, 654-7003 dows, snow plowing. THE SNOW MA 3-0611 CLOCK PLOWING CALL—WI 5-3998 or SERVICE DE| ‘ oes! eee Bh perc sg 4401 S. Sheridan ‘hauling debris, washing walls and win]. 65-1381. AROUND ; ESTIMATES INSTRUCTIONS [SNOW REMOVAL: 24 hour, service. Pri| F Mee ieae ey are estimate call LAKE FOREST SNOW REoe NORTHSHORE Senior. CALL a_profes- BEGINNER-ADVANCE STUDENTS =EEeuEEEEEEemnmmemenee FURNITURE for beginners, professionals. ee + by J Few No charge if we cannot repair your TV Hi 24 HOUR SERVICE P LOWING, no job : too big; or small ARTS instruction Ole lt a a ile of 59A. for Men also jcindling, Discount for Beinlich, , VE 5-1195. painter. ees ig niet POU MISCELLANEOUS senvIcEs de- eal ye ; and MASSAGE RELAX decorasise Highland Park | YOULL NEVER KNOW how. fresh. cas TURKEY FARM. "Route : a! otock MASSAGE Deerfield SAUNA AFTER pt Cleaning Pian Professional 5 Bes WASHABLE 590 Elm Place men, = 5-6676. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING FREE Special:and Men’s Suits Pressing $1.25 OfINSTRUCTION DeerfieldIN Band estimate. 446-7098. + : WI iss -Oe <— ae PIANO SAMnr BeWOO See : ee and wall washing done in a neat, clean manner. Convenient terms arranged. Free estimates. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. SPECIAL WINTER PRICES for painting and decorating. Call for free CALL ; Aine Center : manship by call W. C. Varney, 1 ARE Highland 7 quali experienced For reliable MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 iste — |NSTRUMENT FURNISHED ‘ey ethics if’ ao diag 30 Babe Saxophone = - Banjo a oe: ae Acton atur ; LANDSCAPING Gi onaag iene AER - Drum INSTRUMENT lengths. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd ARE your trees damaged? We will trim or replace with Birch, Maple, Linden, Elm, Oak, Locust, Ash, Sycamore or Education ICING | ron 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM] D old - ; Instruction dIn : - PICKET ‘Pack MUSIC Service Piano - Guitar etc. WOOD 24” and - cord, delivered. SEASONED OAK AND | sional staff, MAPLE $25 per cord, delivered. EM 2- | #dvanced and 2527, [ i 1 r _ Call LE 7-4494 1] t INSTRUCTION COMPANY Hiskiand year and orders. t Ot >of ID & ADVANCED |LEARN THISSaturday, SUMMER. Special TO groupSWIM lessonsBY start Feb- 5 ID .2-3033. SASONED FirePcace wooo WILL deliver and stack free. + ie ARRANGING Dave NelsonID —2-3434 Lyon & Healy tie stall or month. 634- t 647 Roger WENG’S TREE SERVICE SPLIT, SEASONED WHITE ee } ienf) OF : or MISCELLANEOUS 807 Waukegan Rad. 945-1322 | —also sidewalks, Reasonable—-ID 3-0862. : pone: a The Hardwood King | JOLIN SUTER ACADEMY CHAINSAW WORK year seasoned hardwood. $20 per ton, : ‘i | ' only INSTRUCTION EXPERIENCED. tether of - chord piano come to your home. Rhythms : has 28: HI 6-1715. WOOD FIRE in ' ‘ : Highway : ' ; Saar INDUSTRIAL for ee 432-8521 FIREPLACE aire ‘ fo CALL FENCE : pa dig US 2900 ' ‘ pos Turl, - POST & RAIL ee tée tl Be de 3 3 4). §— | , Lu sketch : ‘ . | who BASKETWEAVE -= CHAINférialLINK 1 thes Ot elie RE oe : “ eS artist for parties, Pp et ' ‘ ee sing along QUICK STOCKADE :‘ 2 Minimum a PROFESSIONALLY. . . . Any D2-1240, Accordion TRAVEL Tod : '‘ ied a CHITA, Calypso and ‘ ' :: ] specialists” Any occasion. ee : ' =© out floors professionally DO! FENCES ts WHEN . o available club ‘meetings. Also: Charcoal or Oil] j ten, Borat tha uber ahanghe "iy the tak eee irs. ee entertainment ‘ ‘ = om ia 4\ etic its, One call “does “it_all Hones ; 4 Cal ] Party Marquees - Catering - Lighting iEntertainment ‘Dance A = Floors Car Parkers ate ) eee = 2 orig your 105Weekdays: S. Genesee9 ; a serge estimate. ‘ “your Soe a ee the work Polished America’s hdo PRODUCTIONS OF HIGHLAND PK. tila en “POPS” Complete Returns $5 up H&R BLOCK, INC. Road ! e Yo) per line)” lines, (50c a line) ORGAN BEGINNERS 4-8983 PONIES INCOME ELECTRIC i es : Free HAMMOND ; GUARANTEES - Foundations : ENTERTAINMENT H a | UN will do Service your return for reasonable fee. 100 AMP. services, all types of Elec > | fits Accounting for small. businesses also Mo peas wk prices. Prompt servavailable. ID 2-7085. , hei, per wk, anly $1.50 per wk. EXTRA also available. & $95. BASEMENT Patios ; mae new Ss, 7o Cancun eas ' and tlets, NEW pring 432-4500 : $1 20 (40c 3 INSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE Before) : able prices.” TelephoneID 26287, "| : : Ill 4 ‘times ‘Shing; quality workmnaa ee ectyville, All, types Of electrical, work, post, lights, | FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT | up. Prices subject to change without notice. | Ent ‘isSa eee £2) ee - Drives , Steps, etc. ID 2-4021 Mae 0G, pers Skokie ; CLAUSING Group 'Newspa are ELECTRICAL REPAIRS = $8.60 lines, only : $1.00 REPAIR CALL A. B. KLEIN—PARK 4.1457 7.00 3 5 North al - Walks ce Seb aes YOU Western keke OFFICES Repairing CE _- 4-5914 Tuck Pointing rs Mail Subscription _....... Se:na ae AMEN SES Pee me vin ee Missouri Gravel and Colored ‘ Price __...... $15.60 Newsstand OR Ray ESTIMATES. & tops. Call Robert Lechich: 433-2907. : ribin two SMALL - SRN “Le: E fs= ADS FOR that Repair or Remodeling Job, Ga-|4Yerage 4 rooms PAINTED $100, WASH vanes earch Enclosures, Rec. Rocms or| $39, 9x12 Patio built $95. SMALL HOME| py ee H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535 SPECIAL; exterior trim or tuck-pointing| : . Take Have — carpenter SERVICE: : Custom ‘made : formica cabinets th 3 Review : : 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe. 835-4248. *° | Floor Maintenance Service ACCORDION. Barbara Giannasi, Professional member porch or Bs Ne ape Evanston. Mr. HOME CARPENTRY—EXPERIENCED 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-0137. $8 Ave., 3718. Wiy “$-3273 evenings eB SAVE & HORSES boarded, box stalls, pasture. Rates $30 and $40 or ais Re ees Dy ANTIQUES; clock repairs; lamp wiring; : metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, By a sf: BLIND third : pork, OLE oe: ee ied eam ington Circle, Lake Forest, ‘ aaa be ee or CLEANING estimates 1156 N: quality cus-}| enclosures, <emodeling, be it large or small, call ing SAE Bluff on Request GUTTER & FURNACE REPAIR c that new home, ANTIQUES | 1p 22319) South made The publisher liability, for : advertiser Sherman JOB tops - Remodel- Call 945-2830. : CHRISTO-CRAFT GROVE & $425 or 945-2980.’ ae ANTIQUES i be - CO. ALBERT NEAL Sheet Metal Shop, f Heating,|ir. 432-9457 Gutt BLOMQUIST carpenter, homes, additions, porch al-| FOR Highland Park. ID 2-7118. — 1328 Free rec. rooms, custom cabinets; also remod-| eling and repairs. 2-1749 a Dressmaking, the Lake Special Contract Rates without HORSES HERB tom CLOTHES? clothes. NEEDLE. to trical. Call 1D ae SILVER omission or obligation | ing - Tile work - Painting - Plumbing - Elec- Mary, "ALTERATIONS IN MY HOME. ; ae Men’s-Women’s teka error other FURNITURE Kitchen cabinets - Formica © ee alterations. and _= or CONST aS : ; Rabe aoe eo no & appear in the TOWER af no extra charge. substan- re-run assumes CONTRACTORS NORTHWEST ALTERATIONS ; — be must By Appointment VERONICA TREBECK, MA 3-6846 bg aS errors will Forester English — Early American — Victorian CUSTOM HOUSE FURNITURE KATHRYN ROOS POTTS ANTIQUES Expert in all types of furniture refinishing. Lake Bluff CE 4-3063 | repairing, remodeling, and _re-upholstering. come to your home and make all the fittings Lake charge. Claims or adjustment within 5 days of publication. ANTIQUES Need Professional AND REPAIRS necessary containing value New Fast Action Want Ad Rates one 234-2300 Review Ads running the same week © Ads Parties. NOON ALTERATIONS Quality Clothes ALTERATIONS Vernon Advertisements tially impairing P.M. Monday Contract Advertisers—3 P.M. Tuesday All Other Classifications—4:30 P.M. Tuesday Fass & is published every other Friday. Business Services & Supplies—4:30 CANCELLATION Want . 1920 = 0 cee TRAVEL cg an, TRAILERS Zion 244-6029 rn — it saiong Pea = Windso American, HALE Sheridan a TRAILER MOBILE Ut Vindale. Rd. Thursday, Shasta, SALES North February HOMES Chicago 18, 1965 . �HOMES SURGERY FOR HOMES SALE FOR HOMES SALE TREE SURGEON RIVERWOODS—A WAY OF LIFE Competent — Licensed A generous measure of privacy is often the best insurance toward a comfortable life. Here’s an immaculate Norman Face Brick ranch home situated on approx. 1144 wooded acres, with 3 twin Insured bedrooms, This is your TREE SURGEONS & NURSERY LICENSED — INSURED 432-6681 < or WI 5-1700 MOORE’S Tree Service—Fireplaceé Wood Snow plowing. Special rates on winter pruning. State Licensed. ON 2-1246. ANDERSEN’S Tree Service State Licensed—Experienced Prompt Service ID 2-8941 WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning; wall washing. Entire interior homes cleaned. Insured; _ est. 1946; free estimates; references. Mr. Vehlow, BA 3-0880. : LAKE BLUFF BEST FOR FAMILY OCCUPATION! bedrooms, wide full dining rm, family finest 4 large Slate enhas drapes, room with f/place & many mellow book shelves; door to south patio with gas cookery & fenced cyclone yard with many mature trees. Well fit- A home Call BETTY CONDITIONED. bath, family etc. Low 30’s.... Cottage on odd position on lot & a bit unusual. Fireplace, 2 baths. 5 min. walk to village. $19,900. . LAKE FOREST EAST Quoting price mid 20’s . .. to be sold . .. walk to shops & train. Lg. dining rm, 24 ft. LR, fireplace, 10 ft. play room (or bed rm) up 3 very lg. bedrms, huge closets Lav. in base, newer furnace. Private postage stamp lot. Low tax. Make an offer. This old house is right for the family that can paint & fix up interiors. Good base, gas heat. Income producing. Near h. school. bew: 206. aes ; Delightful ranch with 2 baths, f/place, gas heat, & many nice features. Call & see this house that is immaculate & offered in 30’s. CALL Mrs. Lindenmeyer Contiguous For ESTATE to Lake Modest Secluded, 3 Acres Early American 1% story of 5 rooms plus caretaker’s cottage of 5 rooms. 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 : 18, 1965 MILLIONAIRE. For built in 1958. Three RENTAL RENT garage, full basement yard. Available March per and fenced Ist. $175.00 month. LAKE VARIETY 2 and 3 ranging bedroom in 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 a basis of 3 recognized appraisers. Obviously, it represents value in 50’s. Total 8 rooms. 4 Bedrooms, paneled rec. room, All deluxe appointments. d CALL .LIONEL WATSON schools and ofAll for 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CE 4-0816 Ave. Can! ‘CALIFORNIA RANCH moved to the NORTH SHORE—stunning Contemporary home with lovely views of a golf course. Open plan living rm., dining rm. and Family rm., worksaver kitchen with 6 burner range and 2 ovens, large screened porch that can be made into a year round room. 2 bedrms. 2 baths. Excellent closets. Easy-care living aided by extensive use of paneling and Thermopane. See in 30's. OF THE PRETTIEST STREETS -}IN RAVINIA, architect built RANCH of -|great quality. Bluestone foyer, living rm. |.paneled in oak planking, dining rm. has stone wall and floor, Family rm. has bluestone. floor and opens directly to terrace with Barbecue.. 4 bedrms. 3 full baths. 4-1855 Studio or play room over garage. Stepsaver ‘kitchen with brkfst. nook. See at $64,500. 5-0450 Baird & Warner’ CE 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Broadway DEERFIELD — LOW 50’s Consider the outdoor living possible in this BRICK and STONE home on more than 4 wooded acres with 3 bedrooms, 2 plus _ baths, and even a Log Cabin on the property! SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Hillcrest 6-2900 Broadway 3-2666 NEW LISTING—SOMETHING EXCITING happens when you enter this simply KNOCKOUT Contemporary ranch. A designer’s touch shows from the large living room with most unusual fireplace, dining tm., DREAM KITCHEN, paneled Family rm. with handsome flooring. There are 4 bedrms. 3 deluxe baths. Distinctive appointments throughout. To add to your pleasure, a heated and filtered SWIMMING POOL. Air conditioned. Full of “EXTRAS” at J-H KAHN, Realtors VErnon 5-0236 GLENCOE AMbassador 2-2223 THEATER BLDG. Newly listed, two-story, frame, Colonial in Three bedrooms and brick and Lake two & disposal, built in stove Five bedroom, story, of three. contemporary property. room, wey bath, with Entrance dining-family two- — an acre hall, living room with — Bes tached Immediate garage. Dorsey Husenetter Realtors ID 2-1484 aS THESE Newly listed, air-conditioned, three bedroom, ranch acres two bath, brick A REAL GEM}—just listed in top Deerfield area of lovely lawns and mature trees. This all brick ranch is the perfect dream home for the newly-weds or senior citizens. Consider these features: Large carpeted living-dining room, terrific kitchen with eating area, 2 twin sized bedrooms, full basement and a landscaped, fenced yard. This home is expandable. Priced for immediate sale. $21,900.00. JUST REDUCED—3 bedroom all brick ‘ranch, 1% baths, modern kitchen, living room with fireplace, full basement and centrally air-conditioned. Located in Deerfield’s Briarwoods area less than 1 block from primary school. Owner will consider contract sale. $27,750.00. Grounds. Entrance ets, living room doors to with large porch, bay and built in TV, kitchen with’ dishwasher, doors to porch and divided ed laundry attic space. with two Large 5-5700 floor-_ access stairs. : | for $62,500. — MARKETABLE Six bedroom, four and a half bath, brick, English type house cellent location. Entrance, in room dining | with room, room, a fireplace, modern double bedroom and Full finished entrance. rage. study, kitchen, bedroom, bath attic ex- living a | powder single a on first floor. — and full base- — room, lavatory, a handy outside Three-car detached gaeS Offered for $85,000. PRICES Rambling, room, on comfortable, five bath, beautiful six one-story, Lake bed- Colonial with Michigan approximately three acres; or seven acres with TWO GOOD INCOME COTTAGES _ available. Lovely Riparian CE buy. For further | 4-1000. Hart, Shaw & a , Company Exegutive Transfer Service WI | Storm windows and doors. Twocar attached garage and a 17.6x19 planted and tool house. Well well maintained. ’ Realtors _ pine paneled dining room or den with — BRAND NEW 4 BEDROOM split levelin Greta Lederer’s exclusive new Brittany Hills subdivision. 212 baths, family room with fireplace, attached 2. car garage. Parquet floors, birch ecabinct kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposer, good sized ae area, large lot. Asking ZANDER-OMMEN elos- with fireplace and jalousied details—dial PARK Colonial with one and one-eighth | near Onwentsia Club menk with pool laundry room and DEERFIELD — Offered for $47,500. : = | 6. EAST SIDE Custom Built Lannon Stone & Brick Ranch. Built 1958. Three bedrooms, 2 Ceramic Tile Baths plus bath with shower Olt: REC. ROOM. aes $36,000.00. occu- pancy. Offered Rds. : bath and master bedroom and bath — Sal Three bedrooms, — on first floor. bath and study on second. Oak > Two-car = at-_ floors throughout. CONTEMPORARY: Deerfield 4 | ay fireplace, kitchen, guest room with | Want to live in ELM PLACE SCHOOL DISTRICT? IN SUNSET PARK? CALL TODAY ABOUT THIS IMMACULATE 3 BR Home, Huge Liv. Rm. w/fpSEO. Pony I che $20’s. & | and re- AT Ranch” . Budget priced, “Deluxe acre is stockade Wooded 1/3 fenced-private “dead end” lanefull partly fin. bsmt.-att. garagepatio, BIG TALL TREES $26,500. Waukegan one- frigerator. Full basement, gas heat. — Two-car attached garage. CS : Offered for $37,500. — . RAVINIA’S BEST BUY. Big English Tudor. 3 Bedrooms, plus 1st Fl. BR or Den-Sep. Din. Rm. -Fireplace-2 Car Garage .... $20’s. HIGHLAND and brick fireplace and bookshelves, dining room, family room with firepla¢e, kitchen with dishwasher Liv- PARK 723 St. Johns Ave. bo Bluff. — half baths. Entry, living room with © 1. BIG Older home, on a _ choice big wooded lot. NEAR SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION. Full Bsmt. 2 Car Garage. ........ $26,750. TOP ee E> = occupancy. x EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 . FLAT 44 LISTINGS ESTATE HIGHLAND — sa plan- Two-car attached— built. A wonder- | Immediate - 40’s. baths. dish- fan, well Offered for $30,500. Dorsey Husenetter transportation. John Griffith, Inc. Real Estate ON ‘ONE 266 price from $26,500 to $38,500, are fered for your consideration. are in a convenient location shops, REAL BLUFF of ful value. Gilbert Rayner in S.E. Highland Park, comfortable and spacious bungalow. 2 bedrms and 2 baths with 11% delightful | combination, kitchen with disposal, light, ned basement. garage. Custom ing room with fireplace, dining room, den, kitchen and breakfast room, 2car garage. $31,000. Living rm w/fp, pan. Kitchen w/built-ins. Two car attached garage on 12 acre wooded lot. , FOR room country washer, buy in a’ spacious house. 4 twin size bedrooms, 114 of tall trees, this a background Against lovely white brick home has a SELDOM OFFERED FEATURE: Ist floor master suite consisting of large bedroom- dressing rm. and bath. A gracious living rm. with bay window, separate dining rm. powder rm. Screened porch. Upstairs, 3 twin size bedrms. and 2 baths. Paneled play rm. Top notch value at $44,900. : Good older the A Five-year old, three bedroom, one | mainte- in FOREST and a half bath, rambling, ranch — in Lake Bluff. Large living-dining _ Priced low Priced SALE NICE 7-room, modern fine wooded lot. taxes, nance. only bedrms, Call KAHN—KAHN FOREST Low $41,500 you can buy a million dollar’s worth of happiness, comfort, pleasure and contentment. Spotless brick -and frame Tri-level 678 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-0485 The. Pride and Joy of a Well Known Builder His Model Home of 1959 FULLY AIR CONDITIONED Most attractive Weathered A FOREST An Elevated Colonial 4 Large Bedrooms 3 Ceramic Bathrooms Panelled den with fireplace Jalousied porch w/bbq fpl. Paneled Recreation Room Good sized attract. Kitchen Dining Room Even a Living Rm. w/frpl. 2 car garage, Electric Nicely landscaped Quiet Location For Children True Value in 50’s CALL LIONEL WATSON LAKE Excellent house on FOREST ranch houses, Forest Means. Wooded, BE LAKE garage. transferred. 50’s. FOR Hart, Shaw One story brick, custom built house on one acre, in attractive near - west section. Lovely gardencourtyard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many other fine details. Priced in the 50’s. NEAT AND CLEAN compact 3 bedrm, 214 bath, Tri-level built in 1954. Cheerful Kitchen, sep. dining area, 2114x1414 Living rm. w/ fp and beamed ceiling. Second level has 3 bedrms and 2 baths. Basement level has large recreation room, utility room and powder room. Lovely trees in pleasant neighborhood, close in. Priced to seli $42,500. A SEE H. D. OLSON & COMPANY REALTORS February STATION. JUNIOR CE 4-0969 Thursday, DISTANCE RR LAKE baths, large Family rm, 3 story English Solid Brick. Most desirable address. Over one acre _ heavily wooded, with formal garden—A home for a large family—16 rooms, 414 baths, six fireplaces—Spacious and yet gracious. Tremendous value at $64,500. CALL LIONEL WATSON 16 bath & % lav. Carpeting, drapes, range, refrigerator, flair STACEY. CNW Character beams! LR, dining, kitchen with eating space, family room wet S. bar, daylight work room, with LAKE FOREST with dramatic WALKING Enchanting retreat home in brick. Detached, outskirts, with elegance. 3 bedroom, 2 full luxury baths, fireplace in 1st floor FAMILY room. Dining, custom kitchen, full base, & 2 car att. garage. 30’s. Xtras incl. AIR $41,500 John Griffith, Inc. ... 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 $39,900. master at attached Owner in the Realtor Phone: 945-4483 RD. Proper finance can let you relax, take time in selling to get the best price, as against buying first and having to sacrifice in reselling. CALL LIONEL WATSON ifier, 2 car att. garage, double drive, storm/scréens on complete house. All merion blue _ sodding for lovely yard. Inc. carpeting. ft. Spelman, To buy first then sell? Sell first then buy? . Coordinating your deals is most important but uncontrollable; above all the right financing is something that CAN be controlled. Baird & Warner have several systems to offer their clients . . . A guaranteed selling price—a blanket (temporary) mortgage on both houses—Interest only loan on house to be sold. ted kitchen, room for eating. Full base, copper piping, huge humid- storage. E. DECISIONS! DECISIONS A closets, 2144 baths, (ct. stall off master) trance hall, living rm, James 629A DEERFIELD 9 room contemporary on 2/3 acre in heart of village of Deerfield. Fireplaces in family rm. and recreation room. 3 baths, finest brick and plaster construction. Designed and built for that large family and easy housekeeping in mind. $52,900. CALL NANCY SULLIVAN HOMES FOR SALE 2-car HOMEFINDERS AT DEERFIELD 6 BEDROOMS REAL ESTATE Outstanding home with taste & vacant possession. and N 5-6832 LAKE FOREST TREE REMOVAL. Experienced and equipped for all types of tree removal. Call CE 4-5924. If no answer call CE 4-1443. MANHART fireplace we STUMP REMOVAL ON ANY amount of TREES. Repair of ice damaged trees, complete and general brush clean up. Reasonable prices. FULLY INSURED. LOVELL LANDSCAPE AND _ TREE REMOVAL SERVICE, EM 2-4718. _SUNRISE 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, 566-8859. : WI with a young home for a “Young-at-Heart” family. We invite WAUKEGAN SERVICE room Priced COMPLETELY EXPERIENCED, Insured men. Modern power equipment. Heavy equipment for loading any size tree logs. Immediate attention given to Dutch Elm. JIM BEINLICH VErmon 5-1195° TREE HAULING living inspection. EXPERT TREE REMOVAL Now quoting Winter Rates AND large Kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal. 2 Ceramic tiled baths, Family room with fireplace. 2-car heated garage, and a full dry basement. Many luxury extras included. CALL 623-9865 DYKE TREE SURGEONS 3239 N. SHERIDAN, sized HOMES SALE FOREST Attractive 2-story house, minutes from center of town yet. secluded in its setting on a high, wooded half-acre site. Ten rooms, 21% baths, full basement, “| Fully FOR LAKE wn TREE Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President | Mrs. Mrs. Milton Traer Stanley Anderson Kenmore Thorsen Stuart R. French Mrs, Ruth Henderson 260 E. Deer Path Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 2 — 135 S. La Salle St. _ RAndolph Chicago 6-7155 Page 53 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES HIGHLAND PARK ONE KIND OF A CENTRAL Located’ on beautiful deep and wooded property, sloping down to Old Elm Golf Club, this brick & stone ranch was custom built of finest materials. Lannon_ stone fireplace in the living room, 3 bedrooms, bath and powder room. There is a full basement, with floor partially tiled, and wonderful space for a recreation room. 2 car att. garage. If you are looking for a well built home and property with superb natural and professional landscaping, see this home today . ; $29,500 DEERFIELD GOOD FORTUNE - PIERSEN REALTY . Realtors Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1670 BUY BERRY LIBERTYVILLE Country Compactness Like Cozy Comfort Countrified? This 3 Bedroom 2 Bath house has an 18x26 Living room with lannonstone fireplace two sides with full wall thermopane windows, giving a beautiful view of their wooded. and fenced-in yard. A compact kitchen with built-in equipment, full dining room separate den or family room. Oh yes there is a two car detached garage, a stable and corral for a horse or two ponies as well. A miniature estate on an acre nestled in the woods just waiting for a family with two children and only $35,000. You had better see it today. _ A Unique AGENCY —REALTORS— ; j Hurlburt Ct. Libertyville PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 116 PHONE ~NEW 362-8400 LISTING—VIEW DAVIS OF LAKE This gracious, most spacious, 5 to 7 bedrm., 6% bath home is ideal for your large family! Located ‘‘a stone’s throw’ from the lake on approx. % acre in East Central location, includes a large family room with fireplace, huge glazed, heated porch with fireplace, superb living room with fireplace, modernized kitchen with dinette room, 5 bedrooms, 5 baths plus 2 heated sleeping porches upstairs, 3rd. floor has 3 rooms, bath and storage. There is a 3 car Coach House with 4 room apt. A MOST EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT $47,500! Ee oe See our picture display ad of 9 more top values. Section 1, page 48. Member of Intercity Real Referral Service Estate ~_ EARHART & CO. Sheridan Rd., Telephone: H.P. and % mile to Toll Rd. Call for appointment. J.C. REUSE G COMPANY REALTORS 322 N. Milwaukee Ave. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 HIGHLAND ID THE FAMILY PLAN Yes, this 4 bedroom, 2% bath air-conditioned Colonial home was planned for the family. Lovely family kitchen, inter-ccm system, generous closets, Tanbark play area. There are many extras offered in this re aa old home . .. an excellent buy in the tS. Vernon DEERFIELD Don’t you be disappointed—A home like this will sell fast! Perfect family home on beautifully landscaped lot ‘in lovely neighborhood near school. Immaculately kept and easily maintained. Large living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms and closets galore—11— 2 baths, family room, kitchen w/built-ins & good sized eating space; full basement; attached garage. All this for under $30,000. Deerfield \ eee oy See DISPLAY AD on page 21 in the Deerfield Review and see two homes that have been “JUST REDUCED!” and are ‘both exceptional values at new low prices. ; (Others too!) : j — Village Realty Co. Deerfield WI 5-5240 BUILT TO ORDER | 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination, 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12X26 paneled family room. square feet completely finished. months occupancy. $23,500 We are custom Over builders. We 2200 Approx. 3 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 oa bd | ; GROTH ss Page 54 CONSTRUCTION Est. 1906 FOREST Rd. CO. 3 WI FRIEND are building TWO 457 NEWLYWEDS A 3 bedrm RANCH is available in lovely area. Large lot. Beautiful Living rm w/frpl. Nice Kit. MANY EXTRAS. 20’s. CALL ’TIL 10 P.M. KENNETH FRIEND Central WHOLESALE PAGES 463 To value at offered or Rd. WINDSOR 2-1212 Deerfield 5-3750 MUNDELEIN—GRAYSLAKE AREA Lovely custom built brick & frame Ranch home w/full basement & attached garage on approximately 1144 acres. 2 large bedrooms, fireplace in carpeted living room; custom cabinet kitchen w/built ins; 1% baths, finished rec-room; large cedar walk-in storage closet. Grounds professionally landscaped. Offered at $26,600. THE COUNTRY HIGHLAND 653 Roger Williams ID 2-6776 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS 600 N. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 Have LOOKING? Let us design choice that gioce hard-to-find wooded schools, All and build for you. of DOBROTH CONST WALTER 453 SITUATED on beautifully landscaped 1% acre. 3 spacious bedrooms and den on Ist level plus enclosed porch. Finished recreation room and complete living quarters on lower level. 3% baths ... 2 car garage Owner Must Sacrifice LOW $60’s 1210 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park Many Extras ID 2-5682 of CO. with built-in PA to 9-2422. J. PETERSON ESTATE . No. Lake St. (Rte. Mundelein, IIl. LO 45) 6-0520 HIGHLAND PARK FOUR BEDROOMS House and extra lot, 2% baths, 3 blocks to grade and junior high, 2 blocks to train, 1 block east of Northmoor Country Club. Only $31,800. TOMSINGER Custom OAKWOOD HOMES 244-4700 Builders NEW LUXURY COLONIAL ID 2-8711 LUXE LANNON STONE RANCH Completely Air-Conditioned vacant privacy yet walking distance town and train. our houses Architect Designed. 5 BEDROOM, 3 RANCH-LEVEL EAST Deerfield combination LIBERTYVILLE, in heart of retail business district, 60x278’ lot. Large 6 room residence, 2 car garage. Priced extremely low: $24,000. Excellent income prop. SOUTHEAST PARK COUSIN (HWY. 176) — 566-6720 HIGHLAND PARK—NEW LISTING 3 BEDROOM brick Ranch with natural wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and eating area; living room with large dining L; 1% baths; full basement. $28,000. REAL Spacious antique brick and cedar, new home in PRIME area, 1 blk. to schl. Huge ‘panld. family rm. w/ Stone frp]., dramatic sunken foyer, , basement, 2 car gar., storms, beautifully landscaped, etc. DE of Evanston, Illinois BRoadway 3-3855 STILL $50,500 PARK LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. CUSTOM BUILDER’S MODEL IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 2-0596 | price. HIGHLAND split- F/pl., beaut. kit. gar. Quiet Baird & Warner Buy NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU LUXURIOUS BATH COL. with REALTORS SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD ON PAGE 13 DEERFIELD REVIEW ON PAGE 45 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS PARK air cond. rm. in of Idlewood Realty Quinlan & Tyson Deerfield bath fam. 524 Davis Street GReenleaf 5-1855 REVIEW ID Sell S.E. 14 yr. old Colonial home on wooded lot in Ravinia area. 8 large rooms, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 24% C.T. Baths. Paneled Recreation rm. w/fireplace. Large swimming pool in fenced-in rear yard. Transfer forces sale. Priced in mid 50’s. Call LAN SEX Call 735 PARK POSSESSION 2% pnid. , JUST $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 '% acre. Located in area with many features, private park and swimming club to name two. WI 5-5093. 4 bdrm. Huge 6-8000 LINCOLNSHIRE—DEERFIELD MAXIMUM 432-6320 8-9-37-48 Central OLDEST. WI 5-0984 5 P.M. 12 TO Cathedral ceilings in LR-DR, Ige. brkfst. rm., bsmt., 2 car street, 1 bl. to sch. ID 2-8712. REALTORS 4 AGENCY ID Service H. and R. Anspach PRICE Est: . 2927 DELUXE level. 8-9-18-37 DEERFIELD HIGHLAND 3-1000 HIGHLAND 119 W. MAPLE MUNDELEIN PAGES Foreclosed 3 year old brick ranch on large lot in beautiful convenient neighborhood. 3- bedrooms, att. 2 car garage at 3399 Western Ave., Highland Park. Reduced to $26,900. Mortgage company will consider all offers. ID Multiple Listing Ave., H.P. IN Foreclosed almost new brick ranch with full basement, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard on dead-end street at 539 Barberry Road. Reduced to $19,500. Mortgage company will consider all offers. LEONARDI FOUR BEDROOM RAVINIA AREA OUR PICTURE DISPLAY ADS IN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS TOWN & COUNTRY Winnetka DEERFIELD’S Waukegan Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 701 EAST Be Sure To See Custom- Inc. Hillcrest Carr Realty Co. ¢, which have made a PAGE home Symbolic with Unique styling and planning on the for many years. Secondly, we must get an offer this week on the best buy in Deerfield. Imagine! A full eight room house with three full baths in the finest section priced in the low 30’s. This transferred owner (out-of-town) will listen to any and ALL reasonable offers. Call our Deerfield agent at WINDSOR 56561 or our office in Winnetka. St. "ATTRACTIVE 6 room house. Excellent location. 14% car garage. Gas heat. Low taxes. Living-dining room combination, kitchen, utility room, 2 bedrooms, bath, large paneled heated porch. $17,500. 4-0333 LAKESIDE Y. Elm Ave., Lake Fofest Young and not so young. This Stone Ranch with easy maintenance will fulfill all your dreams of privacy and quiet. Set on beautiful. property in an area of upper bracket quality homes. Stunning outside and inside yet budget priced at just $30,500. FOREST quality Ill. Handsome Split Levels. Living room, Dining “L.” All built-in kitchens. Breakfast room. Panelled Family room. 2% baths. Ample closets. Early Summer occupancy. From $33,500. BUILDING IN the same Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 ALSO NEW CO. Service Dan Cobb 945-5300 This home, presently featured Nat'l Magazine. Owners out country. Sacrifice at $51,000. LOCATIONS CE REALTY IMMEDIATE REALTOR HOUSES... MUST BE SOLD! Choose one OR BOTH! 5-5100 TOP LOCATION DELUXE 3 bedrm RANCH. Secluded lot. Exceptional location. Finished Rec rm. Realistic taxes. Upper bracket. CALL ’TIL 10 P.M. Hubbard 1-1500 Pirst. . . A marvelous home for either young or old. Colonial Ranch with a living rm. fireplace . . . Separate dining room BIG FAMILY KITCHEN MOM WILL ENJOY and three bedrooms (any one of which will sleep the entire family). Owner has moved to California and needs his money. Priced to sell quickly at $23,500. ae a quick showing, call WINDSOR 5- 843 REALTY ’TIL 10 P.M. 835-3750 Woods Shopping Center ALpine 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. ized Homes DESIGNED Architectural North Shore Oak St. Winnetka HI 6-8370 570 Oakwood SPRING DEERFIELD 809 Fred B. White TWO SALE FOR Member Multiple Listing Ullmann Cliff Johnson DEERFIELD RD. Art 700 HONEYMOONERS ARCHITECT: We VIKING Inc., Realtors Members of Multi List Service 344 N. Milwaukee - EM FOR READY Move immediately into ideal ranch home located within walking distance to shopping, train and school. Spacious kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms and carpeted living room. Finished rec room in basement with laundry, shop and _ storage rooms. Oversized 2 car garage. Front yard professionally landscaped. Realistically priced. * $22,900 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. Inc. LAKE GEJ of Sadler & Hultman, IS NOW Ww 760 N. Western Lake Forest CE 4-2500 1012 Rosemary Terrace Special accommodation for a growing family, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge living-dining room with fireplace, paneled 1st floor study (or TV room), paneled recreation room, smart new kitchen, spic and span thruout, lot 60 x 135, reduced to $27,000. We’ll meet you with a key. Associates, DEMAND AREA CROW ISLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT. It is hard to believe—but true—that a 1 yr. old 4 bedrm, 2 bath Split Level is available in the heart of Winnetka. Custom built of all rock edge brick. Centrally air conditioned. Pan Family rm. 2 Patios. Outside entrance to utility rm. Many extras included. CALL “TIE? 30" PAM. CALL National eee In Deerfield 623 KENNETH Deerfield Rd. 5-4455 Wyatt & Coons REDUCED! 764 VE New 10 room Colonial in lovely wooded section. Living room w/large bay overlooking unusual rear yard. Formal dining room, library, 20x20 family room w/field stone fireplace; 4 large bedrooms, 3% tile baths, porch; 2 car garage. Ready for decorating. Many plus features for $73,500. 2-0880 © See our model at 470 East Heather Lane. (Deerpath Rd. East to Western Ave. South 1_ blk. to Illinois Rd., east 2 bliks. to 451 Illinois Rd.) Phone 945-6300 HOMEFINDERS 665 ‘& Associates, 1216 Wincanton Road Built in 1958, brick split level, superior construction, perfect condition, Family Room with fireplace, living-dining room, ‘last word’ kitchen and breakfast area, 3 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, cyclone fenced. yard 75 x 140, loads of inclusions, $44,500, ~ Ww JOHN CHANNER | 2 WONDERFUL ‘BUYS’ IN EAST DEERFIELD PARK GLENCOE we ~CHARLES L. PAGE WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Here in this 4 bedroom, 3% bath air-conditioned Ranch home is all you could possibly desire. Just some of its wonderful features are the heated swimming pool, spacious rooms, Hi-Fi throughout, central vacuum system, dcuble vanitory baths. The finest. woods and wall treatments are used throughout. This exciting home is in “Move-In” condition and is a rare value in the 70's. AT Ave. NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST 5-0500 HOMES without extra charge” 234-5100 GReenleaf SALE in the nation LOANS 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. FIRST FOR “We can help you buy or sell a home any place of 2-0260 playroom w/fireplace in basement; 2 car att. garage. 20x38 swimming pool w/Cabana. Libertyville schools -$60,000. HOMES NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST Inc. IDlewood UNUSUAL QUALITY and character Pervade this spacious 4 bedroom Ranch home on approximately 1 acre. 14x16 carpeted master bedroom with large ceramic bath; second bath for children. Fireplace, living room & dining room carpeted; 10x18 kitchen with built-ins; washer & dryer. Finished Deerfield Riverwoods: - Builders, SALE Low Bank Rates No Pre-payment Penalty No Service Charge for Conventional Loans on Existing Homes PRICED IN THE LOW 40’s you will find them an unparalleled value. These are gas equipped Blue Star homes, complete with dishwasher, disposal, dble. oven range. ' Triumph FOR MORTGAGE On Thorntree Lane, you can choose a lovely, spacious 4 bedrm., 21% bath Colonial home. Sep. din. rm., family rm. on Ist floor, 2 car garage, ldry. rm. on 1st floor. These homes have been thoughtfully designed and carefully detailed to provide you with a setting for gra- LAKE Realtors 1899 FIRST PARK DEERFIELD ASSOCIATES GERTSEN ELDON WALTER HIGHLAND LOOKING FOR QUIET ELEGANCE? Ranch Daring to be different, a well landscaped corner location, close to schools, having 3 bedrooms, a large vaulted ceiling — living room, plus family room adjoining’ the kitchen. Phone for appointment, you must see this one today! Only $19,500. BERRY HOMES SALE cious living. To find an older home so spic and span with remodeling done so everything is in prime condition. The country kitchen is charming and has breakfast area. There is a full size dining room and a_ small TV or guest room. Two bedrooms (one very large with 2 big closets). The bath ..is spacious and has tub with shower. The basement is completely painted. An oversize 2 car garage can provide monthly income if not needed. Move in and enjoy comfortable living at a low cost .... $19,500. 826 FOR FACILITIES FOR. HORSES AND AIRPLANE on Wooded Located acre PLUS; lovely homes. Taxes $515 annually. 50’s. A SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON Among In the 3-0675. PAGE 14 L. Ringer 482 Central, H.P. Thursday, ID February 2-6600 18, 1965 �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES DEERFIELD, 75 MULBERRY E. RD. BRIARWOOD VISTA Do drive by—then stop in to see this extra large split-level brick veneer with appointments too numerous to mention. Just consider the 4 twin size or bigger bedrooms with tremendous. closets—several walk-ins, 2% baths, paneled family room with white brick fireplace, basement play room for the kiddies. Kitchen with built-in Tappan 400 range and Frigidaire dishwasher. The full size dining room will accommodate your largest dinner parties. Carpeted throughout. Fenced-in yard—patio—attached 2 car garage, etc. We are asking $39,500 or best offer. WI 5-5620. LIBERTYVILLE (RURAL) Like new, luxurious Brick & Frame Trilevel home on 1% acre completely landscaped lot. This home consists of 3 large bedrooms, living room with wall to wall carpeting. Dining room. Modern kitchen with built in range & oven. 2 baths. Finished Rec room in basement. 114 car attached garage. LOW TAXES. Convenient terms arranged. This home cannot be replaced for its low reduced price in the mid 20’s. CORDER REAL ESTATE CoO. 2105 Washington, Waukegan MA 3-5780 DEERFIELD SPLIT LEVEL, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room with raised fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, large solid mahogany panelled family room with built-in hi-fi cabinets, utility room with outside entrance, concrete patio, carpeting, draperies, carport, enclosed back yard, fully landscaped, corner lot. By Owner—Mid WI5-2763 $20’s. LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS : DRIVE BY 15 Grenadier Ct. . . . one of the prettiest Colonials in the woodlands, and then call us for an appointment to see the perfectly planned interior with 4 bedrooms, 242 ‘baths; oak panelled family room; 17’ kitchen with all built-ins; delightful screened porch. The lot has a 120’ frontage with a merion blue sodded lawn. Nicely landscaped. Priced to sell at $47,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY HI 6-0900 HIGHLAND PARK 3 $17,500 A cozy Mediterranean style with red tile roof, 1 floor residence at 1230 Ferndale in the Sherwood Forest area, 3 blocks west of Edens. 2 bedrooms plus den, fireplace, full basement, ceramic tile. bath. Price $17,500. 625 ORRINGTON Grove, Evanston REALTY DA 8-4440 RAVINIA AREA 627 PLEASANT AVE. ELM PLACE DISTRICT HIGHLAND PARK — Wooded ravine lot, Private circle. Red brick Georgian, 4 bedrooms, 3!2 baths, central air-conditioning, separate dining room, finished basement, gas heat, 2 fireplaces, ample closets, 2 car brick garage. $44,500 ID 2-8282 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION LAKE FOREST: Near Schools & shopping. Seven room Frame. Full basement. Gas hot water heat. Large enclosed porch. Large walk-in closets. Shown by appointment only. Call E. F. Hansen, CE 4-0581. FOR sale by owner, nicely landscaped, 3 bedroom frame ranch in very pleasant neighborhood. Living room with fireplace and dining L, 2 car attached garage with concrete drive, fenced-in back yard with patio, walking distance to station and school. Low 20’s. WI 5-2356. CHARMING, cheery 9 year old bi-level on beautiful tree lined street. Near schools, park, pool, town. Lovely livingdining combination, modern kitchen-eating area, with built-in oven, range, dishwasher. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, paneled family room with fireplace on lower level, central air-conditioning, low taxes. $27,000. Call owner ID 2-9124. LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. 2 car garage. Radiant heat. 6 years old. Near South Park. Many extras. MIDDLE 30’s. CE 4-3787 or CE 4-9705. LAKE FOREST. 3° bedroom ranch, 2 compte car serge oe garage. Choice eadowood location. May ist occupancy. OWNER. CE 4-5543, A cee EAST LAKE BLUFF. By owner. Colonial ranch Om wooded corner lot. 3 bedrooms, en ie Sei garage. $26,500. Call CE CHOICE SUNSET area Highland Park. BRICK RANCH, 3 bedroom and study or 4th bedroom, 212 bath, paneled recreation room, fireplace. cedar closet, good storage, fully carpeted, many extras. Walking distance to schools. Low $30’s. BY APPOINTMENT ID 2-6338. EAST LAKE BLUFF CONVENIENT LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, living room, with fireplace, dining L. Full basement. $26,oes OWNER. CE 4-5928 or RA 6- Walk to school and trains. LOW! 20’s. CE LOW! 4-5372. DEL- MAR WOODS Two bedrooms. Brick Ranch. Ceramic tile bath. Fireplace in living room. Screen porch. Wooded large lot. $18,700. 2705 Forest Ct., Deerfield. WI 5-1590. OLDER home with lots of charm and personality, 61% rooms, fireplace, best location, carpeting and drapes included. $16,900. ID 3-0118. NORTH LIBERTYVILLE 3 bedroom Ranch, large kitchen, 16x25 paneled family room, fireplace, attached garage, roofed patio plus extras. $21.900. 362-1420. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT 4,000 sq. ft. One floor for light’ manufacturing or any commercial use and office space in Highland Park area. Full Power. $225 monthly ID 32161, or ID 2-1283. FOR RENT—LARGE building, 3,000 square feet, suitable for Garage, bump shop or small Manufacturing. ID 2-8077. LAKE FOREST buildings ripe remodeling, can now be purchased low down payment. Write Box S-25, Highland Park News. SIX UNIT BUILDINGS FOR APARTMENT BUILDING 4 two bedrooms and 2 one bedroom, furnished. In prime location.~. 2. years old. Can show 30% net return on LOW, LOW investment. Ask about our other investment properties. HANSEN 430 N. 460 N. FARMS NORTH FIVE Mundelein FOR SALE LIBERTYVILLE ACRE Horse Farm—3 bed- Paswdlver 2a et $23,900 10 ACRE FARM — 2 bedroom Ranch. 20x30. garage. Orchard. PONG 2a oe $25,000 120 ACRES. HOME... land with Lake. Large barn. 2 See Wood On two $145,000 DAN McGAUGHEY, REALTOR U.S. 45—GAGES LAKE BA 3-7171 WACANT APPROX. PROPERTY 34 ACRE wooded ravine $9,500. Call for details EARHART Sheridan & CO., Rd., HIGHLAND H.P. PARK Realtors ID 2-0880 S.E. EAST LAKE FOREST, First time offered! Beautifully Forested %4 Acre Site 3 bedroom, 2% bath, brick and lannon In PRIME Area of Luxury Homes. stone ranch with basement on large landscaped wooded lot on private road near Unusual Buy .ID 2-8711 high school. Additional features include paneled recreation room, study and patio. ST. MARY’S ROAD Many extras. wen Res $32,000. For ap- | Wooded one and two acre sites. Fully impointment, CE 4-1221. proved. Equestrian trails, swimming lake LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom, brick house. with guard. Call Mr. Barker EM 2-1640 Gas Heat, large glassed-in back porch. between 12 and 6. Full basement, partially paneled. Lot 120x168. CE 4-3315 or CE 4-4756. RESIDENTIAL lot in attractive new culWOODRIDGE AREA de-sac close to center of Deerfield. $7,000. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom Cape Phone WI 5-5638. Cod, on Wooded ,% Acre. Living room— full dining room, modern kitchen with builtLAKE BLUFF-—75x140’ fully improved ins. Large dry basement and attic. QUIET home site with a commanding view for street—close to schools and _ shopping. ee, miles. Full cash price $4900. ID $19,800. ID 3-0872 -0766. 834 MARION AVE. Charming New England style, 3 bedroom, ~~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY _ 2 baths, powder room off paneicd den, 3 fireplaces, large yard, screened porch, baserestaurant for sale, fully — rec room with 4 bath, low 30’s. ID 2- DRIVE-IN equipped, $3500. ID 2-5995. 993. Thursday, February 18, 1965 for RENT | Fred B. White » REALTOR TWO 570 LOCATIONS Oakwood Ave., Lake Forest CE 4-0333 ALSO 344 N. Milwaukee EM Ave., Libertyville, 2-0200 HIGHLAND PARK Il. N.E. FIRST TIME OFFERED LOWEST RENTAL IN TOWN PRIME TENANT 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 2-8711. In_ North Shore’s finest business and professional building. Beautiful suites with custom features. Handsome reception rooms. Tops in location for parking and public transportation. LAKESIDE 457 Central Ave., H.P NORTH SHORE 1866 SHERIDAN RD. 432-6320 BUILDING HIGHLAND PK, LOOKING for office space? Reasonable rents. Excellent location. We rémodel to suit. Model office for your inspection. For further information please contact: Jim Beak — Arthur Rubloff 3-5400 — or Ray Ward — & Co. ID 2-5041 HIGHLAND PARK — 1927 SHERIDAN Attractive store in heart of shopping and medical district. Excellent for any Business or Professional Use. Available Mar. 1. LASER & CO. WH 4-4318 OFFICE SPACE, 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. 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. 344 TUDOR CT. == GLENCOE 15x40’ $100 NEW BUILDING — VE 5-3300 APARTMENTS TO RENT WHEELING r os ROOM SLEEPING FAMILY AND RENT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED (Unfurnished) _ 2 BEDROOM — 5 room — built-in oven and range, exhaust fan and hood. Washer-dryer combination in apartment. $132 per month. 95 N. Wolf Rd. HERMAN BUILDERS, INC. 566-8502 HIGHLAND PARK, garage apartment, 3 rooms and bath plus garage. Private entrance. 2 months paid in advance. Available April 1st. $75 per month, Call ID 22306 for appointment. 343 PARK Ave.—3rd FLOOR—GLENCOE Modern bedroom apartment. $107.50 In business district. VE 5-3300 APARTMENTS LAKE BLUFF LYNN APARTMENTS (Highways 41 and 176) New 1 and 2 bedroom and unfurnished. ing. Laundry 3853. Gas apartments. heat: facilities. Air Furnished condition- Carpeting. HIGHLAND CE 4- PARK BORDERING LAKE FOREST . SPACIOUS 1 bedroom apartments. Appliances included. Brand NEW building. 1 block from R.R. depots, $150. PA 4-3294 CR 2-2238 LAKE FOREST 285 DEERPATH Modern 2 bedroom apartment on 2nd floor, $125. BAIRD & WARNER GR 5-1855 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 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 apartment. All utilities furnished except electricity. After 5 p.m. call ID 2-0148. HIGHWOOD, 5 room apartment, 2 bedrooms, yard for children, off-street parking. ID 2-4553. LAKE FOREST. Large 3 bedroom apartment, garage, basement. Ist 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 except electricity. Call ID 2-3802. HIGHWOOD — ist floor, 2 nice cheerful rooms, kitchen and sleeping, all utilities included. D 2-5812' LAKE ‘FOREST, 4 large rooms, 2 pan- tries. NOW AVAILABLE AN property in central location in secluded setting. Bargain priced at 1899 STUDIOS 90 acres tillable. 3 bed- room EXECUTIVE HISD WAYS: & OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE FOR RENT in desirable location. Space 12x28. Reason- AREA room Ranch, 3 Box Stall Stable has Tack room, large corral, fenced WILL TEAM WE will put you into business for yourself; no investment other than hard work. We prefer one or the other in the family to have sales experience. No capital investment required. Age no barrier. BABY BUTLER, INC. Juvenile Furniture Chicago 1116 S. Michigan Ave. 341-1116 STORES AVE. Park ~ MODEL OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M : CALL YO 5-3711 FOR WEEKDAY APPOINTMENT For local interview, include your car, specific time (during business hours) NOW available to service accounts, and phone number. Write Universal Industries, 616 Blow Street, St. Louis (11), Missouri. OFFICE = Beautifully Carpeted. Air Conditioned — Electric Range, Refrigerator, ‘ PRIVATE Short Distance to lake, shopping or train to loop. PAVED Dignified, quiet neighborhood. PARKING. Ready for occupancy. have serviceable car, START IMMEDIATELY if accepted and HAVE the necessary $2,000 for inventory NOW in the bank. WIFE - BRAND NEW BEDROOM 6 ROOM—2 INCOME OF $300 WEEK UP AND PARK Highland REQUIREMENTS: Must aspire to FOR Libertyville 391401 oe Cost Heat Low MOVE IN NOW AS PRODUCT (BIGGEST NAME _IN FOOD INDUSTRY) IS PRE-SOLD THRU EXTENSIVE AND CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING ON TV, RADIO, MAGAZINES, NEWSPAPERS, ETC., (COMPANY PRODUCT SALES IN EXCESS OF 1% BILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY), CONSISTS OF COLLECTING FOR MERCHANDISE SOLD AND REPLENISHING INVENTORY. REALTY Milwaukee Ave. EM 2-240 Lake St. (Rt. 45) : LO 6-8700 Guaranteed NO SELLING! HUSBAND (Unfurnished) | APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) — ALL ELECTRIC LIVING Light, pleasant, EXTREMELY PROFITABLE BUSINESS servicing local stores, etc., with a NATIONALLY FAMOUS 60 YEAR OLD FOOD BEVERAGE product which is a HOUSEHOLD WORD IN AMERICA, is consumed by the THOUSANDS DAILY in this community, and enjoys LIFETIME REPEAT BUSINESS. for for c/o SALE TO RENT HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST Just Completed A ONE-MAN_ BUSINESS $2,000 INVESTMENT (CAN START PART TIME) DEERFIELD—WAUKEGAN RD. SOUTH ZONED BUSINESS. 300’x350’ FOR SALE OR LEASE. WILL DIVIDE. ID 2-9249. APARTMENT APARTMENTS .BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SALE FLORIDA’ RETIREMENT HOME § rooms, 2 baths, 4% acres, on private lake. Citrus included. In $60’s. North Central Florida. For information call WI 5-0041 Monday-Friday, 6-7 p.m. LAKE FOREST Choice Location East of Sheridan Road! Full Acre on Wooded Ravine 5 bedroom, 3% baths, 3 car attached garage. Excellent Financing Available. Asking $65,000. SPring 7-7000, Ext. 320. LAKE FOREST BY OWNER. 4 bedroom house facing West Park. Living-dining ' room combination, den. Basement, garage. Close to town. CE 4-3832. LAKE FOREST: 4 bedroom Colonial. 212 ceramic baths. 2 car garage. Full basement. 2 fireplaces. SE section near Park. Mid 40’s. Owner, CE 4-3737. HIGHLAND PARK — 3 bedroom, English style stucco, large living room with fireplace, large dining room, 1% baths, 2 car garage, lovely fenced in yard, near everything. Priced to sell. $22,900. 433-3867. EAST HIGHLAND PARK 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 LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom frame ranch home, 11%4 baths. Low taxes, 70x150 lot. 3. 3 BEDROOM brick home, excellent condi- | tion, gas heat, 2 car garage, just decorated. $27,900 or best offer. ID 2-1732 — CE 49426 — 677-9495. FOR 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. 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. HIGHWOOD—3 room apartment, close to everything. 123 High St. Call ID 2-4723. HIGHLAND PARK—6 rooms, newly decorated; laundry facilities; near transportation; stove & refrigerator furnished; available April ist, $110. Call Mrs. Kelsh, ID 2-4049. DEERFIELD—Pleasant 1 ter 5:30 p.m. cajfl ID 2-3198. LAKE FOREST: 3 rooms. Bath & shower. Heat & water. Stove & Frigidaire included. Newly decorated. No pets or children. Available for. March 1. Call CE 4-0538. COTTAGE — Secluded, ple bright 3 rooms. Range, refrigerator, tenant supplies oil for stove heat, $95 utilities included. WI 5-2058 only, Available RENT (Furnished) — no pets. now. ID Reference 2-3174 ee ees ~ — required. after 5:30 pm. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT HIGHLAND Ravinia Sc PARK es . Area aa 2s Modern Air Conditioned TOWN Ss HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, livingroom, dining room, tile floors, central TV er, antenna, indiv. private garage, family room. shopping. ID _ dryer & washfull basement Near trains 2-6790. ID and 2-4404. WILMETTE: Air cond. exclusive & luxurious Georgetown Square. 1 blk. to “L” ‘transp. 3 bliks. to lake. Spacious liv. rm., din. rm., beautiful kitchen. 3 bedrms., ‘2 ceramic tile baths, drs. rm. Garage. BAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln, Winnetka HI 6-5000 LAKE FOREST. New 1 or 2 bedroom — duplex apartment in southeast area. Full basement, stove, refrigerator included. Garage available. From $165, per month. CE 4-2617. : LAKE FOREST: 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, living room, dining “L’”’, garage, basement, air conditioned. centrally located. $250 a month. CE 4-3930. : 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 bedroom | apart- ment, large living room, combination kitchen-dining room, tile bath, lots of closet space, screened porch, yard; heat, gas & water furnished. Close to shoppihg & transportation. Couple—No pets. Available March ist. WI 5-0167. : 668 W.. Park Ave. Highland Park 4% room modern apartment, free parking. Second floor. New kitchen equipment. Reasonable rent. To inspect, call for appointment. 433-0878. 3 ROOM apartment, furnished or unfurnished on 320 Green Bay, Highwood. Call . after 5:30 p.m. ID 3-1556. HIGHWOOD — 4 room apartment, with heat, water, garage, section of basement. Reasonable. 238 Llewellyn. ID 2-4212. NEWLY Decorated 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment with fireplace. Spacious closets, garage included. Private yet centrally located. Highland Park, $150. ID 2-2786 or ID 2-3266 HIGHLAND PARK 295 CEDAR AV. 4 room apartment in ranch type 2 family house. Enjoy the advantages of home atmosphere and pleasure of beautiful yard, Separate gas heating unit. $150. CALL ID 2-0930. MODERN apartment, 3 large rooms plus bath, utilities furnished. Phone ID 2-2424 NEW 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator and stove furnished, air-conditioned, heat and water furnished. Call ID 2-9586; af- TO LAKE FOREST—Young professional man to share % of 2 bedroom furnished apartment. $60 per month includes utilities plus use of recreation room, laundry, private entrance and parking space. Call: Mr. Knudson after 6 p.m., CE 4-4032. FURNISHED studio apartment, Highwood. Washington St. ID 2-6164 or ID 2-2129. HIGHWOOD — Large furnished apartment for single man or woman. Utilities paid. Near transportation. $85. ID 2-3769 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, North Highland Park, all utilities. Suitable for 2. ID 2-2792. LAKE FOREST: Close in. Clean, comfortable Walnut paneled, 2 room kitchenette apartment. Adults. $100 per month. Parking. Lindskog CE 4-9894, 662-3093. 3 WELL furnished rooms, private bath, cou- Exclusive Agents 104 Scranton Lake Bluff CE 4-1387 CE 4-2331__ or ATTRACTIVE 6 room one story home on ravine, East Highland Park, close to center of town. Large living room, dining room, fireplace, full basement, gas heat. ID 2-2478. HOUSE—4 bédrooms and 2 baths, paneled fam. rm., living rm. w/dining ell, kit., w/ built-in. oven, range, dishwasher. 1 car — $250." x2 attached garage. March 1 WI 5-5240 & VILLAGE REALTY 5 ROCM home, carpets and drapes included, stove and refrigerator. Full baseee ment, garage. Call before noon or after = 6 p.m. ID 2-2671. : 6 ROOM single dwelling, conveniently located. ID 2-0448 HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom house for ned rent. Pinte $90 per month - Days only. ID 2-2774 hie 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. } ¥: PARK, 3 bedroom ranch, 14% HIGHLAND baths. 910 Burton Ave. ID 2-9259 HOUSES RAVINIA; & APARTMENTS BRAESIDE WANTED or HIGHLANDS | 4 bedroom house—2¥2 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. _ Page 55 2.23 �HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 4 or 5 bedroom house in Deerfield, 2 baths, living room, separate dining room, kitchen with disposal and dishwasher and eating area, family room, 2 car garage. Will consider long term lease. SH 4-0179, Wichita, Kansas. Mrs. M. J. Walker, 5718 Perryton. ROOMS TO RENT | HIGHLAND PARK: Large comfortable sleeping room, walk-in closet, parking, near town-transportation. ID 2-1229. 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. PLEASANT room for congenial young woman, cooking privileges if desired. ~ ROOMS WANTED GARAGE _ for Call thru RENT rent, $5 week. ID 2-4685 HELP WANTED Call FEMALE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS _A.D.A. DIETITIAN Full time temporary, for month of March and part of April. oar CLERK-TYPIST Full time Monday through Friday. Excellent opportunity for a beginner. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 Permanent 40 opening hour in work our modern week. Good starting salary. Excellent employee program including company paid for hospitalization, pension and life insurance, profit sharing plans. Culligan, Inc. 1657 Shermer Rd. Northbrook, Ill. SWITCHBOARD and GENERAL OPERATOR OFFICE CLERK FOR sales office of manufacturer, fringe benefits include FREE Hospitalization and PENSION FUND. Phone M. Lemon for appointment. DA 8-9400. PART TIME LABORATORY TECHNICIAN EXPERIENCED. PRIVATE LABORATORY. SATURDAY ONLY. EXCELLENT gyre PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS. OFFICE “WE COVER 100% SHEETS Call Shirley Arlington Heights WOMEN ALL Free SUBURBS” Positions EMPLOYMENT 207 N. 392-6100 Evergreen BANK TELLER — LOCAL Small, modern bank. Commercial telie $1.75 to $2.75 per hour. 5 day wk. iO Fee - Fitzgerald Emplo nt 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. - Ip 4461. Page 56 ESTATE N.C.R. SALES Realty Co. needs 2 salespeople (MALE experienced. FEMALE). We prefer 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 RECEPTIONISTS PUBLIC CONTACT SOME WITH TYPING. SOME WITHOUT EVANS PERSONNEL SERVICE NO FEE (1 block West of Davis Maple Ave., Evanston 1609 PERSONNEL SECRETARY DEERFIELD Busy to young assist him Executive in all will ‘‘L’’) UN 9-3160 $400 train Personnel tions. No Fee. - Fitzgerald ment. - 1866 Sheridan Rd., ID 2-4461. you func- EmployH.P. - SECRETARY Five day week. Many Company benefits. Apply in person or call Mr. Walker at CE 4-5100. < FIRST NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST WOMAN for or part time. counter Call JOHN 2020 First work, of steady ID Highland 2-2800 Park TIME BOOKKEEPER 3 DAYS A WEEK No general ledger experience required. : CRANE DOOR CO. 1201 Crane Dr., Dfld. 945-3150 (Just north of Deerfield H. S.) F.C. BKKR — HIGHLAND FEMALE HELP PARK $400—Private office - excellent hours. No Fee - Fitzgerald Employment 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. - ID 2-4461. DRIVER for small school bus. Mature person who enjoys children. Hours approximately 7-9 and 3-5. ID 2-7777. RECEPTIONIST, part time, doctor’s office. No experience necessary. Call after 6 p.m. 433-3149. WAITRESS WANTED: Experienced preferred. Good Pay. No Sundays. Dini’s Fountain, ID 2-9724. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY SHOP OPERATOR FIVE DAYS A WEEK ID 2-7110 3 full time and 2 part time sales and service clerks for CONTINENTAL PASTRY and COFFEE SHOP opening in Highland Park. Excellent salary. Call 433-4220. WAITRESS WANTED APPLY IN PERSON 602 Western . Lake Forest EXPERIENCED nursery school teacher for mornings starting next September. Write Box S-45, c/o Highland Park News. SUMMER HELP College-bound senior looking for work as mother’s helper with light housework and child care. Write: Karla Witte, 404 So. Division, Colby, Wis. WANTED MALE If your drawing experience includes isometric work and you have the drive, ambition and ability to succeed in a demanding job for our Sales Department, contact Frank Mohr. Culligan, Inc. Northbrook, CR MALE HELP Ill. 2-1000 AN INTELLIGENT AND CREATIVE INDIVIDUAL, who would enjoy assisting 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 experience is not necessary. Box K 60, Lake Forester. 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. HOUSEMEN Seitz, 623-8333. Full time 40 hour week. SEAMSTRESS. Part time. Experienced. Only interested in indiBOUTIN CLEANERS, 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-0290. viduals with steady work SECRETARY HIGHLAND PARK AREA background. Younger girl. Salary to $375. 9 to 5. Shorthand. For details call BOULEVARD EMOe EN SERVICE, DA 8-7171. No APPLY PERSONNEL ee. ID 2-8000 COUNTER GIRL and BAGGER. Will train. BOUTIN CLEANERS, 300 E. Illinois, Lake Forest, CE 4-0290. DRUG-COSMETIC woman. needed by Martin’s of Lake Forest. Opportunity for a bright future. Mr. Sopocy, CE 4-5111. NEED EXTRA MONEY? Telephone work from home. No selling. Permanent positions for young Good pay. 825-5243. men, 22 to 35, with High School INSPECTOR education. Mechanical ability helpSteady, full or part time. Good pay. ZENGELER CLEANERS ful. : 2020 First St., H.P. : ID 2-2800 BEAUTY OPERATOR. Illinois licensed. Excellent opportunity with grow5 day week. Tuesday thru Saturday. ResIdeal working condiidence near Highland Park desirable, ing concern. not essential. ID 2-0724. tions and benefits. Must have own DENTAL assistant — full time, Highland transportation. Park office; neat, attractive girl, willing to work to earn top salary. Will train. Write Box S-50, c/o Highland Park News. DBA PRODUCTS CO., INC. WAITRESS—COUNTER WORK. DAYS 350 County Line Rd. Deerfield GENE’S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT 945-4300 Highway 41 (Skokie Hwy) & Highway 176 Lake Bluff, Ill. WE ARE looking for capable women interINSURANCE ested in permanent positions in retailing. Salary open, dependent upon ability and CAREER OPPORTUNITY experience. Please call Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. L&A StationINSPECTORS ers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. SALESLADY FULL OR PART TIME. ALL INSURANCE LINES Pleasant surroundings. Janie’s Juvenile pty Crossroads Shopping Center. ID 2- Nationwide inspection service offers perma-|nent positions to experienced personnel. Our rapidly expanding company provides unlimSALESLADIES—FULL TIME ited opportunities for advancement and inAPPLICATIONS now being taken. 40 hour come. We have all large company benefits week. Paid vacation, Blue Cross, Pension including one of the best known profit sharProgram. Apply 600 Central Ave., Highing plans. North suburban and East Lake land Park. County Territories open. No typing. For inEXPERIENCED WAITRESS terview call 383-5950. EVENING hours, good salary and tips. Part time or full time. Call after 4 p.m. 432-0440. DEPENDABLE PERMANENT ASSISTANT to Secretary. IBM _ typewriter. Alphabetical files. General office. Will teach Permanent Position—40 hour week. Paid 2 dictaphone to person with basic ability weeks vacation per year. Attractive retireand mature judgment. Call CE 4-2400 ment plan. Sick leave benefits. Hospital for appointment. Benefit plan. Work on Street and Sewer AGGRESSIVE WINNETKA office has Maintenance, Refuse Collection. Must Qualiopening for a REAL ESTATE saleswomfy for Illinois Class D or E Chauffeurs Lian. Liberal commission and many PLUS cense within 6 months. Apply Director of benefits. Call for confidential interview. Ape Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, 835-3753. inois. OFFICE HELP — PART TIME -___ SEE OUR AD UNDER Salary commensurate with ability, DownBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES town Evanston. Near transportation. Pleasant working conditions. Air-conditioned. “A ONE-MAN BUSINESS DAvis 8-3116 $2,000 INVESTMENT” ‘aia 4 (CAN START PART TIME) FULL time manager to take charge of CONTINENTAL PASTRY and COFFEE AGGRESSIVE WINNETKA _ office has SHOP in Highland Park (serving coffee opening for a REAL ESTATE salesman. and pastries only). Excellent salary for inLiberal commission and many PLUS benetelligent, reliable, experienced woman. ps Call for confidential interview. 835Call 433-4220. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MAN WANTED Good starting salary, 5 liberal benefits. Apply For the Position of OPPORTUNITY ROYAL McBEE CORP., world’s manufacturer of office typewriters, sales positions in the Chicago area. 28, salary plus commissions. Call Buvala. SU Firetighter SERVICE Park, Ill. Minimum height 5 ft., 8 in., maximum height 6 ft. 4 in. Minimum 123 Ibs., maximum 237 Ibs. Age limits, 21 to 33. Benefits include paid vacations, pension plan, sick leave and other benefits. 6, 1965 Room of Highland M-201 Park High School Applications close on February 26, 1965. Details and applications available in City Manager's office, 1707 St. Johns, Highland Park. Career Opportunities for OUTSTANDING MEN Ages 19 to 27 Customer Relations at ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Training Salaried Position Excellent Future for Advancement Qualifications Some Good Scholastic Ability Call Preferred College Desire to for Mr. G. Record to Sell Meet an the Public Appointment C. Phillips 623-9976 An Equal Opportunity Employer Exceptional Opportunity. For Financial Success Growing, young Illinois company needs men. Unlimited future for men who are over 25 and like to talk to people. Call 4332483 or write P.O. Box 294, Deerfield. SALESMAN REAL ESTATE PRESTIGE CUSTOM BUILDER has leads going begging. Excellent opportunity for experienced man to earn in excess of $12,000. Tomsinger objective. Oakwood Homes, 244-4700 Training allowance plus commission and bonus to qualified representative. Replies in strict confidence. Mr. Blvd., Jackson W. 141 Jagier, Norman Chicago 60604, HA 7-9193. INSIDE SALES WE have an opening in our sales department for a young man (22-30) who is seriously interested in a career in the wholesale building material field. Experience not necessary, College helpful, excellent opportunity for right man. Benefits—for apintment ee Call 945-2548 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 Stationers, 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. EXPERIENCED man for service station work, days, full time. Apply in person at Lake-Cook Shell, 2 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. : NEAT, intelligent man for Animal Hospital. Must be High School grad., patient, gentle with animals. ID 2-1353. YOUNG man for kennel work, experience not necessary. 945-0235 any time. ARCHITECT or SENIOR ARCHITEC- DRAFTSMAN. Salary com- ability. and experience with mensurate Apply Stanley D. Anderson Associates, Inc: East Deerpath, Lake Forest, and Sales On-the-Job TRAINEE SALESMAN — CAREER OPPORTUNITY We need a high caliber man to represent us in the north suburban area. Sales teaching or executive background helpful but not essential. Complete training program. Applicant must be between 23 and 40, with management potential and have 5 figure TURAL in: ROUTE largest offers 2 Age 21Miss A. _ 7-2020. 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. income March week, POLICE DEPT. SALES weight day DEERFIELD VILLAGE HALL | 850 Waukegan Rd. WI 5-2131 Examination For the city of Highland MALE POLICE PATROL MEN VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Announcing Civil Service Small modern bank, $1.75 to $2.75 per hour. 5 day week. No Fee - Fitzgerald Employment - 1866 Sheridan d., H.P. - ID 2-4461. HELP WANTED BOOKKEEPER DRAFTSMAN ZENGELER St. WANTED ASSEMBLERS PRODUCTION TRAINEES SHIPPING AND RECEIVING ~ Mail Girl office. HELP FEMALE PART ROOM wanted in Deerfield until June, WI 5-6692 after 4 p.m. Monday Thursday. : FOR WANTED REAL Carr OR help who effort Call Call ID 2-1255 days; ID 3-1215 after 4:30 p.m. CONVENIENT location, attractive room and bath, glazed porch, private entrance, heated garage if desired. Only MATURE single woman. ID 2-6413. SECOND ffloor sleeping room for working man, convenient bathroom. Basement _ kitchen. Close to Sara Lee. WI 5-4087. FURNISHED ROOM IN LAKE FOREST: Prefer employed lady with references. Cooking privileges. CE 4-0278. PLEASANT room in home with 2 adults for gentleman over 65. Room, board and cverything. Call 392-3762. HIGHLAND PARK—Nice large room with or without kitchen privileges. Near Hospital. Lady preferred. ID 3-0968 or ID 2-0376. DEERFIELD—Large room in quiet private home—suitable for couple or employed person. Kitchen Privileges. 945-6544. LAKE FOREST, comfortable, sleeping room. Centrally located. For employed gent. References. CE 4-2735, evenings. ONE sleeping room, near transportation; gentleman preferred. ID 2-2952. GARAGE HELP Inc. PHARMACIST. Practice your profession with pride while building a secure future at Martin’s, North Shore’s finest drug stores. Mr. Sopocy, CE 4-5111. EXPERIENCED TREE MAN WANTED Full time. Good pay to right person. CALL — 566-8859 GAS STATION ATTENDANT FULL TIME — Experienced preferred, but not necessary. Shell Station. County Line & Skokie Highway. Highland Park. MAN TO OPERATE Boarding Kennel on North Shore, No experience necessary. Must be neat, personable and ambitious. References required. Permanent position. Must have transportation. CALL 835-1302 between 2 & 5 p.m. HARDWARE CLERK EXPERIENCED preferred — Full Time. See Mr. O’Neil ACE Hardware 1746 Second St. Highland Park. EXCELLENT opportunity in one of the finest men’s shops on North Shore to learn this operation—with a view to managing it. Experience an asset but not necessary. During the day call VE 5-4141, during evening VE 5-1246. : _ GROCERY CLERK Will train willing, steady, worker. Ravinia Foods, 477 Roger Williams. NEED MORE MONEY? Supply neighbors, friends, relatives with household necessities. Good profits. Start with small orders. Write Rawleigh, Dept. IL B 61 GBK, Freeport, III. : LICENSED chauffeur to drive my car ‘to loop and return, Monday through Friday. No evenings or weekends. ID 2-2292. RETIRED WOOD CARVER to work at his leisure on Doll House. Call Mrs. Thomas Tyler CE 4-0113. FIREMAN Applicant desired with high school diploma, ages 21-34. Excellent character and physical condition with proportionate weight. To serve with Lake Forest Fire Department, 220 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Il. HIGH SCHOOL Graduate or College. student planning to enter college in the fall. Employment for ground maintenance work from now till fall term. Full Time. Call ID 2-4901 — 5:30 to 7 P.M. AIR CONDITIONING salesman, full or part time. -Aggressive contractor wants ambitious man with car. 432-8400. : WATER METER READER Village of Deerfield Public Works Dept. Willing to train. Paid vacations, paid holidays, Illinois Municipal retirement fund. Apply at Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. MUFFLER INSTALLER Excellent opportunity for young married man. Must have automotive repair and torch experience. Brake service knowledge desirable. MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP, 1535 Belvidere St., Waukegan. FOREIGN good car mechanic, working Thursday, conditions. good February wages 433-2830. 18, 1965 and �HELP SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC 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. CHILD care and light housekeeping, 5 day week, stay or go; own room with TV Children’s ages, 4 and 2. WI 5-1022. DEPENDABLE young woman from Deerfield area for thorough house cleaning, Permanent if satisfacone day a week. tory. 945-4398. cleaning and ironing, for wanted WOMAN $30. RefFriday, Monday, , Wednesday, erences, Own transportation. 433-3725. housegeneral for woman EXPERIENCED work and child care 2 days per week. 10 945transportation. a.m. to 6 p.m. Own 0192. to do plain person reliable PLEASANT cooking and oe se lovely home. D Woman for housework and COMPETENT child care; every Monday & Friday 12 through 5 p.m. Near transportation. ID 2EARN EXTRA MONEY easily. Help at dinner — 5 days weekly — 2 hours a day — 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. ID 2-5431 PLAIN COOKING & GENERAL HOUSEWORK-— adults, stay, 6 room ranch, recent references. ID 2-3454. MATURE woman — general housework. 2 whole days or 3 or 4 %-days weekly. Braeside Area. ID 2-7218 or ID 3-1984. CHILDCARE—Maid, own room, bath, TV, Foreigners welcome. i CALL 432-9437 : GENERAL housework, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, $30; school age children; own transportation. ID 3-2905. Recent references. COOK and GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 4 in family. Own room, bath, TV. Other help employed for heavy work. References required. CE 4-3241. GENERAL housework, ranch house, own room and bath, top salary. References required. ID 3-0284. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, local woman preferred, 3 days a week, Ravinia area. Provide own transportation. ID 3-3324. LADY to live in, permanent position, English speaking foreigners welcome. Lovely home, 3 children. Good salary. Phone collect ID 2-7083. Thursday after 7 p.m. WORKING Mother wants reliable. woman, live in 5 days, own room, no _ heavy cleaning. 2 girls, 15 and 16. Reference required. HI 6-5722. 5 WOMAN wanted for ironing, babysitting every Tuesday. Call ID 3-0678. References required. : HOUSEKEEPER for 1 adult, 2 children, ages 13 and 18. Private room and bath, extra help, all modern conveniences. Call ID 2-3225. WANT hard worker Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, do cleaning and ironing, $35 | carfare included. ID 3-2923. SINGLE woman, 6 room cottage, wants maid to stay nights. Attractive WANTED—EMPL. "SITUATL{ON NEED JOY North Willow DAY quarters, HELP? SERVICE at Edens 446-6452 DEERFIELD SECRETARIAL SERVICE EFFICIENT — CONFIDENTIAL DICTATION TYPING (IBM ELECTRIC) MAIL SERVICE 809 Waukegan Rd. At Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 945-5422 VACATION BOUND PARENTS REFINED well educated widow will supervise your home and children. Week-ends pr longer periods. No driving. Excellent references. Experienced fond of children. 743-7370. VACATION. bound parents, do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while. you are away? Good driv Excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. YOUNG woman with some experience desires a permanent position in a doctor’s or dentist’s office. Typing but no shorthand. ID 2-5454. RAPID - EXPERIENCED typist-dictaphone operator, College graduate in Journalism. | Seeks permanent part time job in local office. 2-3 days weekly. I 5-3624. SECRETARIAL SERVICE in my _ home. Typing, dictation over phone, monthly bills, stencils, dictaphone work, etc. 11 years as technical secretary. 45-3560. NURSES AVAILABLE PiMAtC “GUL 22 Br 12 to 20 hours REFERENCES TR 3-8478 COMPANION AND SOCIAL Secretary to Lady. Drive car and love to cook. Call CE 4-3556. Thursday, oe February 18, 1965 Western MOVING Care. All ENCORE Lake SOUTH. Forest CE 4-4696 Northern clothes. Lad- Lewis Carpets Is celebrating their with expansion RED CARPET V-A-L-U-E-S GIRLS Child SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Domestics IN Howsework. FOR ies 16, Men’s 43 regular. Alaskan Seal % length fur coat. CE 4-5543. SIMPLE DRESSES FOR YOU EXCLUSIVELY AND INEXPENSIVELY By Appointment CE 4-5307 WORKERS LIVE General AGENCY Road MAIS 668 Suburban Transit Service, Inc. Experienced Equipment SECRETARIAL 1780 Maple Northfield WORKERS CLOTHING CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 Joy — your personal secretary : for all your dictation-typing Direct mail ‘ Envelope service Bulletins Mimeographing Typing DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD SITTING ELDERLY lady wants babysitting. Reliable references. Call any time. WI 5-1 227: WOMAN wanted to sit and iron 2 or 3 afternoons a week. $1.25 hour. ID 2-6218 MOTHER desires baby sitting in my home. Also light ironing. 945-6458. with convenient bus transportation and excellent North Shore references are now available for immediate placement. Call Automatic BABY MALE Superior WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARIAL WANTED DAY KATHRYN Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. CE 4-1148. SITUATION — DALE’S STUDENT SERVICE. Housework, wall washing, painting. Best references. DA 8-8841 or GR 5-0743 RELIABLE white man for interior, exterior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Telephone ID 2-8917. ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hours or contract: low prices. Call before 9 A.M. or after. 5 P.M. ID 2-7931. RETIRED accountant desires temporary or- permanent work. 945-5107. DECORATING AND WALLPAPERING NEAT—CLEAN—INSURED 20 years experience Winter Rates Herb Rowe McHenry 815-385-6022 om bedroom, sitting room, bath. ID 20208. GENERAL housework, 3 half days or 2 full days. Transportation-references. Call ID 2-8069. HOUSEKEEPER and child care. Current wages. Live-in, own room, bath, TV. Local references. CE 4-5434. HELP WANTED Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE During the month of FEBRUARY Hundreds of rolls of carpet Highland in every fabric choice orator Square Park Domestic “Live-in” Service To You Housekeepers, child care, cooks, etc. All references thoroughly checked. ID 2-4177 GARDENER-CARETAKER March 1 or later. All*Kinds ID 2-4178 wants position of gardening, ular low prices. All BABY PARK your TOTS SITTING in RAVINIA—Days—By the week or Week End. ‘Evenings in vour 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. 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 g0; 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. WILL babysit in my home by the day or week. WI 5-6385. EXPERIENCED WOMAN _ desires baby sting, days or evenings by the hour or. by the week. 4-2376 remnants will be cost price. sold at 1840 Frontage CUSTOM Rd. Thurs., Fri.,, Feb. 18, 19; 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat:, Feb..20, 10° a.m. to 2. 74 Central Ave., Highland Park ELEGANT FURNISHINGS ALL BY WATSON & BOALER: Dunbar dining room set, light mahogany, buffet, table and 8 leather upholstered chairs; 91’? down Lawson couch; 2 down chairs and ottomans; Acrosonic Baldwin ebony _ spinet piano; Dunbar chest with hand wrought brass handles; Dunbar magazine rack, 5 tier; 2 Dunbar end tables; original ceramic plaque of rooster by Rutbryk; complete service of Wedgwood for 12 in mint condition; sterling silver coffee service complete, made in- England; loads of assorted solid sterling silver; coffee table, black marble top; round breakfast table and chairs; complete set of Revereware pans, in excellent condition; Dunbar light mahogany bedroom set,- cane headboard, and 2 dressers; misc. upholstered and _ straight back chairs; gooseneck floor lamp; _portable TV; deepfreeze; hide-a-bed; valet; all assorted drapes; hand loomed rugs; white wool carpeting; Roll-away bed; Go Kart; assorted linens; 8mm Revere projector, camera, screens and other cameras; men’s clothing -size 44; women’s clothing size 14; beautiful mink jacket; 4 sable skins; leaf sweeper; fertilizer spreader; 2 H.P. motor. Many items too numerous to mention. Complete furnishings must go. Sale conducted by Lillian Francis of THE COTTAGE REPEAT 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. TOR:QUALITY CUSTOM MADE — 3 sectional Davenport. Like’ néW condition—off white. Plain upholstery: (Cost $850 in Muslin.) For quick sale, $350. “BY APPOINTMENT-—S Friday and p.m. Saturday to 7 p.m. ID 2-3454 ANTIQUE CONSIGNMENTS THE COTTAGE 826 Deerfield EXCHANGE Rd. WI 5-3737 OPEN Daily 10-4 MODEL HOMES SOLD | Must sell immediately furniture of 9 model homes. Will separate. Up to 0% off. Terms available. 6014 W. Dempster, Morton Grove. YO 5-4300. “WALNUT DINING TABLE and 5 chairs. $47.50. HOUSEHOLD SALE 2 piece RD. CENTER Sales HIGHLAND 566-4335 GOODS sectional; FOR baby SALE bathinette. and Service MADE AT LOWEST 945-5744 PK. MISCELLANEOUS repreLeClair, PRICES. INCH electric range, automatic oven timer, excellent condition. $100 or best offer. Call after 5 on week days, anytime weekends. ID 2-8909. FRIDAY, Saturday and Sunday from 10 to 5, 1420 Chicago Ave., Evanston, Apartment 1-A, Collins; contents of 6 room apartment including furniture, antiques, silver, steamer trunk, good china, glass- ware, cut glass, Oriental rugs, golf sticks, etc. : LAMPS, 1 floor; 1 bridge; DRESSER WITH attached mirror, 4 draw- ers. Good condition. Walnut finish, $40. - Emerson 17’ TV, mahogany cabinet with doors: Works fine, $55. CE 4-2773. MOVING. Authentic ANTIQUE Settee; English breakfast chairs; Kiddie Coop; roll-away bed; living room items, all in excellent condition. CE 4-5543. RECREATION foom furniture Ficks reed, Contemporary living room couch, good condition. Bedroom chest—clothing size 8-10. VE 5-0498 SHERATON buffet, 18 inch oscillating fan, 6 piece dinette set, 2 burner electric hot plate, over-stuffed rose chair, Easy Spin Dryer washer. ID 2-0412. KROLL Birch 6 year crib and mattress, 5 drawer dresser, storage chest, $65 complete. Excellent condition. 945-4663. SALE Includes Places of Worship, Schools, Public Buildings (35c 256 Mailed) HIGHLAND 1238 Old PARK NEWS Skokie Rd. or 1899 Second St. Phone 432-4500 1 Venetian glass table lamp, silk shades, $20 each. 1 Limed Oak lamp table, $15. Excellent condition. WI 5-0622. CHAIRS, 2 upholstered arm chairs and 1 lounge chair slip covered. Excellent condition, $20 each. WI 5-0622. 5 BAR stools, good condition, Chrome frame, upholstered seat. Originally $24, will sell for $9 each. WI 5-1758 days. COMPLETE dark room equipment, ready to work, $150; Emerson 17” portable TV, $40. Call ID 2-4780 after 6 p.m. PAIR mahogany step tables, $25; pair green nylon chairs, $45; brown curved sectional sofa, $140; Excellent condition. WI 5-0946. COLDSPOT refrigerator, self defrost, large freezer section, $60. Philco electric 2 ovens and grill, $50. 945-2996. MOVED to smaller home, bookcase headboard bed, large chest of drawers, dresser with mirror, black; Westinghouse washer and dryer, $35 for both; other .miscellaneous. 945-5823. : THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer $1. Ace Hardware. AUTOMATIC Speed Queen washer, stainless tub, good condition. & WI 5-5784 ZENITH 21” TV, good picture, good second set, mahogany cabinet with matching stand. WI 5-1123. OVAL RUG 9x12, cotton pile, fringed, moss green with pad, 1 month old, $85. Light fixture for dining room or kitchen, $35. Perfect condition. ID 3-3332 THE amazing Blue Lustre will leave your upholstery beautifully soft and clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. Village Hardware. ALL Paul McCobb Directional; oval walnut drop leaf dining room table with 4 boards, 4 cane back side chairs, 2 arm chairs, marble topped 6’ side board, tea cart. Original cost $2,000—PRICED FOR Quick Sale—Also Westinghouse 110 volt dryer and~Washer, need minor repairs. VE 5-2893. WARD’S deluxe electric dryer, good. condition; Frigidaire washer, meeds repair, $75 for both. 945-2741. : HAND carved antique mahogany dining room set. Best offer. ID 2-4069. FOR OFFICIAL HIGHLAND PARK MAP, STREET GUIDE and INDEX TO HOUSE NUMBERS 30 5-3558 REUPHOLSTERY SHERIDAN sentative in your locality! Bob telephone 432-6367. CLARK DRAPERIES Northbrook VE VALUE FOR ; ID 2-9202 UNIVERSAL built-in oven and counter top range, hood, fan, light switch. 24” BLONDE Console TV; Coldspot reWI 5-3736 frigerator, Matching 3 drawer chest. MatchHI-FI STEREO, 2 Wharfdale W70 speakers, ing bookcase headboard, nite stand, dresser. Bookcase-glass doors-needs repair, $8. NEW |. Knight 70 watt amplifier, Knight multiplex AM-FM tuner, Garrard Model A auframed pictures. Lamp shades, colorful ARtomatic turntable, $350, cash. Phone after TIFICIAL Flowers. Twin bed _ sleeping 5:30 p.m., CE 4-3998. 2 couch. New Spring Dresses.. Clothes for All. 24 inch RCA Victor television, console; Kenmore washing machine; G.E. Mix-master; silverware for 12. ID 2-1692, FURNITURE BARGAINS CHINA cabinets; buffets; commodes; step, coffee, dinette, marble top tables; chests, DINETTE table with 30” marble top and 4 dressers; chair sets. Repairing, refinish- black ice cream chairs; two 60” sectional ing, upholstering, cane and rush seats. oe modern design, blue fabric. Call VE Weber’s Furniture, 829 Chicago Avse., 5-2868. Evanston. UN 4-6600. 10 to 5. Closed GAS stove; Lawson couch; Formica kitchen Mondays. table, 4 chairs; 2 swirl chairs. All in good condition. ID 2-4499. IMPORTED FOUR PANEL MOVING out of state, contents of house for Silver Leaf Japanese wall screen. $60. sale at bargain prices, including furniture, CE 4-5581 baby equipment, TV set, antiques, dishes, ENGLISH BONE CHINA AND , clothing and many miscellaneous items. Belgium Crystal. Service for 12. Must be WI 5-2692. 542 Mallard Lane, Deerfield. sold by March 1. 566-0559. PORTA-CRIB, $8; jump seat, $5; infanseat, TWO draw drapery rods, one 78’’ and one $2; infant swing, $5. Like new. 144”; round lamp table, very reasonable. 432-2016 ID 2-3216. SLEEPER-SOFA, $24.50; 14 panels of cus-. STORE WIDE CLEARANCE tom made Fortisan hand print draperies, SEWING machines—New-Used. Large SeBree 4 folding kitchen chairs, $10. 433lection. CASH OR TERMS. Repair on all 182. * makes. Arends Sewing Machine Co. (4 doors COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD East of Green Bay) 662 Central, ID 2-5200. PRODUCTS — DEALER for MAHOGANY dining room table, 6 ft., W. T. Rawleigh Co. with leaf, A-1 condition, $40. WI 5For INFORMATION CALL: 362-7983 0393. Call after 5 p.m. SOFA AND TWO matching chairs, $25. WIDDICOMB dining room set, 5 chairs, MAYTAG wringer and washer, good conbreakfront, buffet, $200; 3 twin Holly- © dition, $25. Boys’ and Girls’ ice skates, wood beds, mattresses, boxsprings, $25 various sizes, $1 a pair. CE 4-3180 after each; beige metallic draw drapes, $50. ID 6 p.m. ; 2-9127. FRIGIDAIRE electric CLOTHES DRYER. 3 UPHOLSTERED chairs, 2 like new; 5 odd Excellent condition. BEST OFFER. Call chairs; oak radio; cedar chest; blonde CE 4-3009. console TV, 19”; rugs; dresser; many other items. Phone WI 5-1574. CARPETING : FOR 2 large rooms, wool Chenille, good CROWN GAS STOVE. 4 plate 44” all Porcondition,. beige with pink cast. Best offer celain full oven and utility drawer. $20. accepted. VE 5-2399. Lindskog, CE 4-9894 or 662-3093. EXCELLENT CONDITION—2 piece black BENDIX DRYER, KENMORE WASHER, sectional, pair chairs, lounge chair, bookgood working condition. $20 each. CE 4cases, coffee and end tables, lamps, Elec4961. tric Maytag dryer, floor tile, carpeting. CHAIRS, RUG, BED, Pine Breakfront. Sat. REASONABLE. 945-1472. es ew 1 to 5. 1545 N, Willow, Lake HOUSE sales conducted by Lillian Francis orest. of THE COTTAGE. Phone WI 5-3737 or ID 2-5439 or ID 2-3505. 1905 ELECTROLUX Lewis Carpets |. greenkeeping, landscaping, special greenhouse, growing hot beds. ALL AROUND MAINTENANCE WORK. Large or. small estate or club. European training. Excellent Winnetka references. Own home and transportation. Prefer North Shore area. Box K65, Lake Forester. HOUSEKEEPERS! Mature Women capable of running your home. References furnished. $45-$65 a week. North Suburban Sitter Service. OR 4-5288. WOMAN, WHITE, desires job cooking only. Live in. Call DE 6-8663. LOCAL woman wants 3 days, good reference. $12 day and car fare. Also baby sitting. Mary Hall, 947 Burton Ave., Highland Park. I DO cleaning, fast on ironing, every other Tuesday. Ravinia or Highland Park. Call 6:15 p.m., ATlantic 5-7299. RELIABLE white woman to assist with housework and care for school age children. Salary open. 5 day week. Write c/o Highland Park News—Box No. S-55. DAYWORK by the day or by the week. Experienced. References. Call CH 4-1527. MAN wants day work. Inside or outside. Reference. Phone 244-4510. 2 MEN will work separate or together, inside or outside. Phone 623-3964. . COLLEGE GRADUATE, teaching background, desires as care. Live in. Call 8 Woman wants 5 days CLEANING and LAUNDRY. References. Experienced. Call 244-4233. light EXPERIENCED WOMAN _ desires housework and ironing on Tuesdays. Own transportation. 623-8810. : : LAUNDRESS with good local references wishes work to do at home. CE 4-2699, WILL do ironing in my home. Experienced. Phone 433-0487. EXPERIENCED middle-aged beauty operator, former teacher, free to travel, wishes position as aig? MAID and COMPANION to elderly lady. Congenial personality. Can furnish excellent character references. Write Mrs. Vera Topper, Box 484, Galesville, Wis. Would like DAYWORK by the day or by the week. Experienced. References. Own transportation. 336-6497. MIDDLE AGED couple, colored with references wants to rent house or garage apartment. Wife will work in exchange for rent. 336-8283. : LADY WOULD LIKE Day or steady work in Lake Forest. References and experienced. Own _ transportation. Charlotte Woods, DE 6-6033. yy wanted weave and and an _ unlimited of up-to-date deccolors at $1.00 a Yard off the reg- ORT GOODS MAISON d/ORT RESALE 1847 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK SILVER HOLLOW WARE Fine China Pieces, Lalique Vase — Always have Unusual Variety—Children’s, Women’s Wear. Cloth, Mink Coat Clearance. Y% PRICE SALE — MANY CLOSED WEDNESDAYS : THINGS ID 2-9736 CENTS-ABLE SALES THRIFT SHOP Pair table lamps, $10; Musical cigarette box, $5; 2 Lazy Susans; nice selection of luggage; 3 window cornices padded and covered, $2.50 each or 3 for $7; 2 tricycles; 2 baby buggies. Free pick-up on any merchandise Tax deductible 432-9546 323-25 Waukegan, Highwood THE FIREWOOD — KING Well seasoned 2 year old hardwood delivered in 16”? and 24’ lengths. We also — have birchwood and kindling. Discount for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich VE 5-1195. . 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. ANTIQUE PATIO BRICK $7.00 PER HUNDRED ID 2-7955 17 HAIR DRYERS—3 air-conditioned. All or will separate. Call days ID 3-3452. ~ -RENT-ALLYou need in tools and equipment. UTUAL HARDWARE Rtes. 41 and 22 4320272 TRAVEL TRAILERS—MOBILE HOMES Large selection. Shop now. Avion, Shasta, Fan, Windsor, American, Vindale. HALE 1920 Sheridan TRAILER Rd., SALES North Chicago COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store. 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday only. PAINTINGS By Local ARTIST. Several to Choose From. Come Out and BROWSE. Ideal Gift. $20 thru $75. , ID 2-6594. 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. Page 57 | | �FOR SALE * MUSICAL GREENHOUSE TO BE GIVEN AWAY provided cement floor and footings are removed from premises and recipient can furnish proper _insurance and performance bond. Call 381-6040. _ HOSPITAL bed, complete with traction and side rails; mattress, metal Walnut finish. STEINWAY 6’ MICROPHONE, weathervane, 36’’x36” Knight, with stand, brand $125 Firm. Phone. 362-8344. suitmint ewes. Gall New 433-0108 LIKE NEW Manual gas 4’x8’ wood top pool table, $65. heater, $10. Good condition. Wi 62 SPINET piano, $350; Gibson deluxe electric range with rotisserie, $175; Nautilus ductless exhaust hood, $50; bedroom set, $75; Dutch original oil painting, $75. ID 2-4765 i ~ DOUBLE BED SPREAD ae Ivory. Hand made lace. To be sold. — 3 Call ID 2-9117 | 12 KEY AUTOHARP with case. 2 MONA~ COR Walkie Talkies. Like New. Reason- WI 5-3974 CORNET in fine condition. Famous ‘‘Olds’’ Ambassador model. Beautiful tone. Brass finish. See and hear it. WI 5-5321. ACCORDION, new Frontalini, 120 bass, asking $250 or best offer. ID 3-2044 TRADE ’N’ PLAY Large trade-in on new Guitars, Banjos, Amps, Drums. Guitar lessons. MAIN MUSIC OF WILMETTE 338 Linden, Wilmette AL 1-2879 able, PIANO, Cable-Nelson blonde walnut with ID 2-4022 matching bench, 10 years old, in fine conOFFICE FURNITURE and EQUIPMENT. dition, $300. Call ID 2-1226. Like new condition. Call CE 4-5769, | RENT a new spinet piano for 3 months, | after 8 P.M. f . only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligaHAULING — CLEAN-UP your yard and tion to buy, but full credit if you do. Haul Away the debris. All Types Hauling. Lyon-Healy, 1843 2nd St., ID 2-3434. eg oe Reasonable Rates. TIRES: Four Goodrich, sidewall. Good ID 2-8923. 8.20x15 White condition. sae $20. for lot. oe eins WANTED 4-4336. 4 TO BUY WANTED OLD TOY TRAINS 253-3802 BEEN LOOKING FOR A GOOD USED SPINET “and WANTED — QUEEN DINING PIANO? can’t find NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME BRAND NEW MODERN WALNUT SPINET — $399 : 15 $25 down yr. guarantee $12.79 monthly Bee LOWREY Floor _| ORGANS Models and Trade-Ins Specially Priced Exceptional Instruments ~ AUTOMOBILES : of # ve Loaned on Request : Z, | 3 OPEN EVERY EVENING § 4-2 a : 1795 St. $10 ea Highland Rents ; & PIANO .... $1,500. -FALLER MUSIC CO. a 28 A Center — Pago Complete Music CE 4-2411 Store Lake mrmapes a SQUARE Bluff rsa GRAND, best offer. Studio up- tight, $250. Uprights, $50 to $150. _. WARD ANDERSON MOVERS 47 Central, Deerfield 945-0020 2 Brushes. SNARE DRUMS, 2 High Hats, Sticks and SKI 1 set in perfect BOOTS. CE 4-5905. Power Door Sedan.............. $2395 “$2395 Hard Top. Rae Aiita ete om ae ay condition. Many Other Fine Used To Choose From Cars SALES N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 4-0720 CE 4-0369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service BEAUTIFUL BLACK 1963 OLDS ‘98’ | Music, Instruments, Accessories for any musical need. ae ie 2 C&S MOTOR a New HAMLIN T-Bird 780 CE USED GRAND MASON 1963 Park PER MONTH BALDWIN MG 1963 Volkswagen Sedan o0.......ceececeeeee- $1195 1963 Galaxie 4 Door, Air-Cond. ..........$1695 1962 Falcon Futura, Bucket Seats..........$1095 1962 Buick Special 4 Door, Auto...........$1195 1962 Volkswagen Sedan ...0..0....0 cece. $1145 61195 1962 Chevy II Nova, 2 Door H.T 1961 Ford Sta. Wag. Power.................. $1195 961 Chev. Sta. Wag. Stand. Trans....... $1095 1960 Chev. 4 Door, Stand. Trans... $ 1959 Cadillac Sed. DeVille, Air-Cond...$1295 : 2-2510, 1964 500 4 Door, 1963 peinbtes pti STUDIOS ID Galaxie Power........ § "TIL 9 P.M. | 1963 Chovois Impala Sta.Full Wag...... ..$1995 ; Johns, 1964 Adults | 1964 Galaxie 500, Convertible See mer wk Organ FOR SALE HIGHEST QUALITY NEW FORD TRADE-INS | Beginners 6 week organ class 2 Pair CONVERTIBLE — By Owner — Excellent Condition. Owner trades every 2 years regardless. PRICED FOR Immediate Sale at $2,275. ALSO— 1963 OLDS ‘88’ air conditioned, $2,150. 1963 BUICK station wagon CALL ID 2-3475. 4 1956 CHEVY hardtop, all customized. Call CE 4-1706 1960 RAMBLER 4 door sedan, stick shift. good tires, new battery, $300. WI 5-0088. 1955 ped; door OLDS, best JAGUAR teen offer. age ID. special, 2-4069. 3.8 sedan, red, fully equip- 1960—whitewalls, Wire Mint wheels, automatic transmission, heater, condition, $1,650. 433-1457. 1963 Mercury Monterrey Sports car, fully Call after 6 p.m, equipped, S-55 low SEDANS & HARDTOPS Ford Galaxie 500 Excell. H.T. Loaded with extras. New car warranty ’64 Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. H.T. Convertible mileage. WI 5-361, AUTOMOBILES 63 VOLKSWAGEN Your choice of equipment. ’*62 VOLKSWAGEN Gulf Blue f{/pow. TION. MINT CONDIRa eek aise ce Me $2295 63 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. Must be seen to appreciate.............. $1695 63 Falcon 2 dr., stick shift, low miles 63 Valiant 4 dr., auto., R&H, 1-of-a-kind 62 Olds 4 dr. H.T. Immaculate condition, f/pow., airconditioned CONVERTIBLES 64 Chevelle — Loaded — Like new condition.............. $2295 63 Ford 500 — f/equip. Very sha rp 63 Chevy II auto. trans., pow/ steer, for the young in heart 63 Falcon Futura V8 Fordo- matic: 62 Ford R&H, ete... convert. This $1695 week’s — auto. R& H. Ideal 2nd trans., car............ $ 895 STATION WAGONS 63 Country Squire 9 pass. The wagon of wagons............. ----- $2395 63 Pontiac Tempest. Can’t be fold 4fom: Néw.. 3223, ek $1395 62 Squire—black, red all vinyl interior. Like new, fneti-air-cond. teas ek $1695 62 Ford Ranch wgn. A real fun car for the outdoors......$995 61 Country Squire, 9 pass. Ideal for carting the kids to school ’57 Ford Squire. A fine transportation piece FOR SALE walls. 100% GUARANTEE IN WRITING Auth. VW Dealer SCOTT-KRONN, Inc. AUTO 211 S. Milwaukee LIBERTYVILLE PHONE EM 2-0320 4 $75 1962 RED VOLKSWAGEN GOOD SECOND CAR. 566-4335 CADILLAC. 1957 Eldorado Brougham. In door, Town Sedan, $150. & FOREIGN WHOLESALE SPECIAL SHORELAND FORD SALE USED takes & ACCESSORIES WHEELS—with — all. on 1963 spinners. T-Bird WI 5-5423. & MOTORCYCLES 1950 INTERNATIONAL dump truck, 5 yards, 2 speed axle, good tires, new clutch, $490. Can be seen at Ravinia Standard Station, 585 Roger Williams. ID 2-6977. TRUCK—¥Y, ton, clean, in good condition, $300. Call ID 2-4780 after 6 p.m. AUTOS WANTED CAR_ wanted for cash by private party, 1963 or ’64 Falcon, Comet or Fairlane 500. 6 cylinders, no power assists. Must in mint condition. Write Box S-35, c/o Highland Park News. TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR CAR Lake Forest Garage, 778 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. CE 4-9212 BICYCLES “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP Sales—Service—Parts Welding Mower Sharpening Lawn Bicycle Racks 465 Hobbies & Models Roger Williams ID FOR SALE: Girl’s 3 Never used. CE 4-4751 noon. BOY’S SCHWINN—24” ' Condition. 432-0978 TRADE or sell girl’s boy’s 24 inch WI 5-2603. excellent condition. Low mileage. Original cost $13,000. Must be seen to be appreciated. Hawthorne Melody Farms, EM. 2-2025. 1930 FORD MODEL A Four PARTS CHROME MOTOR TRUCKS 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. ° 1955 CHEVY 2-door, excellent shape, 6 cylinder, automatic. Call ID 2-5662. 1959 FORD Country Sedan Wagon. Full power, seat belts. No rust. White with red interior. Top notch condition. CR 2-5027 1959 VOLKSWAGEN, 2 door, blue, radio. $650. or best reasonable offer. Call 433toot: 1962 CADILLAC, whitewalls, radio, heater, good condition, Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5864. 1958 V-8 Chevrolet Impala convertible, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, $350. ID 2-4440. 1963 CHEVROLET NOVA, Convertible, dark brown, excellent condition, low mileage. Call WI 5-0532. TEMPEST LeMans—i963—2 door, bucket seats, air-conditioned, REAL BUY $1,495 945-4028. BUICK LeSABRE — 1960 4 door hard top. Excellent condition. 10. WI 5-6369 1961 220 SE MERCEDES CONVERTIBLE Fxcellent mechanical condition. Call CE 4-0207 : FORD T BIRD, 1960. Fully powered. Excellent condition. Owner. transferred to Europe. Call Evenings CE 4-2809. 1957 DODGE—2 door hard-top, ramcharger powered. Big automatic. BEST OFFER. 244-1485 FOR 62 CHEVY II. Low mileage. Perfect condition. Automatic transmission, radio, heater $1095. CE 4-9631. CADILLAC: 1960 Convertible. White. Red interior. 6-way seat. Call owner Sat. between 9 and 11. CE 4-5336. JAGUAR, 1963 XKE Coupe, AM-FM-Marine band radio, stereo tape recorder, chrome wire wheels, new paint, new snow tires, many other extras. Mint condition. ‘ One owner, one driver. ID 2-5250 or ID 2-7157 after 5. Ask for Jim Singer. 1960 CHEVROLET—2 door sedan, automatic transmission, radio-heater. Very good condition. $695. ID 2-2501 1961 T-BIRD Private. $1800 or best offer. EM 2-4403 BUICK LESABRE STATION wagon: 64. Low mileage. PRIVATELY OWNED. Factory air conditioned. Fully powered. Wildcat engine. Special leather upholstery. Must sell. Best offer. Call mornings or after 6 p.m. ID 2-4250, 1955 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, snow tires, seat belts. Priced for quick sale. ID 2-3236. SEDAN. w/ white RESTORABLE 966-7536 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador Custom V8, 4 door sedan. Clean with 17,250 actual mileage. CE 4-5543. 1961 Chevrolet Station Wagon. Four doors, 8 cylinder, Power glide, Power steering and brakes, radio, electric rear window, good tires, 46,000 miles. Seat covers never off. Bob Sheffler, Service Manager, Sunniday Chevrolet, Highland Park, will confirm excellent care and condition. $1100. Phone Porges. ID 2-6714. Have 2 cars, both 1 owner, with power steering and automatic transmission in A-1 condition; 1962 Buick special convertible, $1295; 1963 Chevrolet 9 passenger air conditioned wagon, $1995, WI 5-1316. OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 1960, power steer63 Buick Riviera. Buick’s. fining and brakes, 4 door, rear speaker, trailer hitch, $800. Good buy. 945-1400. est. Loaded w/equipment..$2795 1959 FORD—Country Sedan—4 door station ’64 Thunderbird conv. Lots of wagon, automatic V8 — power steering. Good shape. Can be seen at BENEFIclass and ready to go.......... RY ns CIAL Finance Co., 456 Central, Highland 63 Thunderbird Landau. Just Park. like brand new.................... $2895 1960 PONT.IAC Station wagon, fully ’63 Volkswagen Sunroof .......... $1295 equipped, excellent condition. Orig. Owner. Call ID 2-6039. ’60 Volkswagen Karmen Ghia CADILLAC, 1962, sedan DeVille, black, airCOM ocrcs 1 $1095 conditioned, full power, vents and door locks, 6 way seats, private party. $2100. 59 Thunderbird H.T. Ready Call ID 2-1723. for the open road.......-2......: $1195 1960 FORD Galaxie, 4 door, automatic transmission, radio, heater, 352 T-Bird motor. 1 owner. $795. ~ 945-1452 MERCEDES BENZ 4 door sedan 220-S, 1962, black, red leather upholstery, AMBE Se: EE | aa ea ee $ 95 FM radio, mint condition, $2200. 433-3678. 1964. BUICK LeSabre, 4 door, 850 miles, MANY, MANY MORE TO whitewall tires, snow tires, all electric, all ‘power. After 5 call GR 5-2848. CHOOSE FROM 1964::-PONTIAC Grand Prix, silver blue, fully equipped, air-conditioned, one owner. Must sell. $2995. ID 2-7229. FORD — 1963 — V-8 Country Sedan. Automatic.— power brakes — steering — radio — Perfect condition. ID 2-6779. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500, white, 2 door hardtop, red interior, power brakes and steerIng, radio, perfect condition, $1950. Call 1909 St. Johns Highland Park NE 4-3084. ID 2-8640 1963 LeSABRE BUICK WAGON. Superb condition, Low Mileage, Full Power, airconditioned. $2,295. 945-3170. 1962 CHEVROLET, Bel Air, E 2 door, 8 cylinder, automatic transmission, radio and VOLKSWAGEN: 1962 Light Green. Radio. heater . Good eee walls. $1095. Call after 6 p.m. CE condition. 945-6000. Mr. Delaney. VOLKSWAGEN FALCON: 1962 Futura. Two door. White. low mileage. 1500, Excellent condition. Private party. Best Of- Automatic transmission. Low mileage. fer. Phone days—ID 2-3310—Evenings ID E 4-4568 2-2764. 1961 White Chevrolet 9 passenger station wagon, automatic transmission, snow tires, 1959 PLYMOUTH station wagon, V8 automatic _transmission, 3-2901. power steering, air- __tadio. $1200.ID 3-2923 orID condit ioning, radio, heater, one owner. Car 1960 SUNBEAM Convertible, fully equipped. can be seen at Lake Motors or Call ID Like new condition. Call Mr. McKinney at 2-25 00 SPORTS AUTOMOBILES SEDANS. color and One owner. Less than 13;000- piles: = sot eS $1195 *60 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN. ' Indian Red. Radio: White wall tires. Wheel covers. ei VOT: Cleate aoa ee 59 VOLKSWAGEN SEDANS. One Red, one Blue. Your Chiice of two. ssh y : $ 795 ’64 61 Rambler C&S FORD LAKE FOREST CLOSEOUT “FORD DEALS ARE GREAT—RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD” special. Perfect condition..$1395 & FOUND REWARD FOR RETURN OF “PUFFY” LOST in Highland Park—Male cat, Orange and White Angora. ID 2-0609 after 6 p.m. LOST, Siamese cat, seal point male, blue eyes, not crossed, Last seen in vicinity Old Briar and Clavey February 14. AnSwers to name “‘Peppy.’’ 433-1694. LOST: A Gold and Pearl earring somewhere in Lake Forest, Friday, Feb. 12th. REWARD. CE 4-0125. LOST, Tuesday morning, foreign coin charm, vicinity Bank of Highland Park or dentist’s building. Call ID 2-6887. LOST: BLONDE MALE Afghan Hound. Lost since ice storm. Children’s pet. Reward. EM 2-8377. 3 Baby Grands $95 — $195 peblidren ART GALLERIES LOST Superb Mason & Hamlin console, 6 years old, contemporary walnut finish, can’t be told from new. Original $1800, asking $975. Ser ANNE FURNITURE—945-6364 PAYS highest cash prices for Oriental rugs, French Furniture, Pianos, Bric-A-Brac and Jewelry. Call Mr. Henry. 561-5092. 5 month old walnut Baldwin acrosonic spin| et. Due to tragic circumstances, original Owner has asked us to sell it for him. $660 firm WHOLESALE ROOM CHICAGO one?’’ SALE EARANCE SALE Ch 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. HAMILTON PLAYER PIANO and rolls. Good condition. $300. or best offer. YO 5-4834 LIKE new Wurlitzer Organ, model 4150, with built-in chord attachment. HO train, transformer and track, mounted on table, good beginners set-up. ID 3-0434 | ADMIRAL COLOR TV: 21” 1964 Model in «good condition. Walnut cabinet. ; 623-9594 LEARN SPANISH—Adults and Children. PRIVATE AND GROUPS [ee Like FOR ANNUAL GRAND RENT A PIANO — $5 PER MONTH ORIGINAL CABLE DISTRIBUTOR New 41” console, direct blow.................... $495 Steinway, Baldwin, Yahama grands attwitk PTatic. Walt ocieses os. aatcsiscahacy New 88 note spinet Practice uprights — players PUR ORIEL PATIOS. 35 nada rh sak ita ateat'y Used spinets & consoles. ..c:-20020..0. Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 - ELECTRIC typewriter—S.C.M. Electra 120, _ _ condition. AUTOMOBILES MARIA SCHAEFER MUSIC STORE Open Monday & Friday Evening ~ 1415 Ellinwood - Des Plaines - VA 4-4131 at new, purchased in December. 432-2856. REX rotary hand operated mimeograph, automatic feed, practically new. Cost $160, sell for $90; 4” Delta Homecraft jointer on floor stand, never used, $45; no‘ motor; Revere professional tape deck, mono record stereo playback, takes up to 10” reels, $100; Triumph portable typewriter, pica type, cost $135, sell for $50, like new condition. 432-4396. 12 inch carriage, over-size keyboard, able for office, executive Elite type, FOR SALE WONDERFUL BUYS Pianos - Organs - Stereo Hi-Fi’s $70. 945-4268. NEW Cupola and base. WI 5-3039. INSTRUMENTS 2-1750 speed, 26” from 9 a.m. bicycle. $20. 24 inch bicycle. bike. to 12 Excellent bicycle for Good condition. PERSONAL - MISCELLANEOUS _. : GRAVE LOTS. North Shore Garden of Memories. Green Bay Rd. Sections E & K in lovely wooded Iccation. Family estate sacrificing $325, per lot. Call evening, 392-9814. PETS AT STUD — TOY POODLES White, 8'4” height. (Full brother to reccnt Madison Square Garden Winner.) Light Silver, 812” in height. Jet Black, 8%” 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. white, Small, POODLE: FRENCH TOY male. Beautiful fluffy coat. Clipped. Shots, $150. CE 4-5581. ST. BERNARD PUPS AKC registered CHAMPION BRED ID 2-8399 POODLE—white miniature male, 8 months, AKC—5 generations papers, $85 945-6895, ot Haired Fox Terrier, 9 months old, WIRE all shots, male, AKC. ID 2-5678 at poodles for sale, give away CHOICE 1 silver male. the price. 2 white and WI 5-2186. Shepherd male, AKC registered, GERMAN blood line, black and tan, champion completely children, old, loves months trained, $100. 433-3678. TOY FOX TERRIERS Registered. Immaculate surroundings. Libertyville area. ON 2-4150. NEWFOUNDLAND—AKC old Male. registered pong 3 yr. pet. ara with children. 3 TO BE GIVEN AWAY: Labrador Shepherd. 5 months. Lively family dog. Must have children. CE 4-7014. BEAUTIFUL black pedigreed German Shepherd, female, 6 months, housebroken, very affectionate: $75. 477-2330. BOAT & MARINE SUPPLIES 1958 THOMPSON 14’ RUNABOUT, full cover, and curtains, 35 H.P. Evinrude Electric starting, Gator Trailer. Good condition. BEST OFFER. CE 4-3266. BEAUTIFUL 1964 Speed glass 75 Sea PENN Ray YAN DINGHY. ship-to-shore ground. CE Thursday, Boat. HP. Extras. 234-7643 RCA Cruisephone 4-1736. February 17’ Fiber Gaitor trailer. radiomarine plus mast and ; 18, 1965 �LEGAL Obituaries | | Dr. Harry Pine Services were held Feb. 12 in Kelley and Spalding Funeral Home for Dr. Harry E. Pine, 74, of 3082 Greenwood, Highland Park, who died Feb. 10 in Highland Park Hospital. Born July 25, 1890 in New Jersey, Dr. Pine had been a residen! of Highland Park for 50 years. A retired major in the United States Army, he was an optometrist in Chicago before his retirement. Survivors include his widow, Doris. Burial was in Rock Island National Cemetery, Rock Island, Ill. Louis L. Kahn Louis L. Kahn, 73, of 289 Hedge Run, Highland Park, a Chicago lawyer for many years, died Feb. 15 while vacationing in Hawaii. member senior was Kahn Mr. and Diamond Weinberg, of Kahn, Brussian of Chicago. He was vicepresident and acting president’ of the Jewish Peoples Institute of Chicago, a trustee of the North Shore Congregation Israel and for- mer president of the Chicago eration of Jewish Reform gregations. Survivors Pauline; include two sons, William H.; one grandchildren. Services will FedCon- his widow, Richard L. and sister, be and held five today, Thursday, .at 2 p.m: at North Shore Congregation Israel. Mrs. Genevieve Donnersberger Mrs. Genevieve K. Donnersberger, 82, of 1100 Green Bay road, Highland Park, died Feb. 12 in her home. é Born June 1, 1882 in Galena, Ill., she had been a resident of Highland Park for 47 years. Survivors include a son, Raymond, of Highland Park; six daughters, Mrs. Ella Laub of Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. Wilhelmina Moore of Borrego, Calif., Mrs. Georgia Cretors of Highland Park, NOTICE IN THE CICRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIV. ESTATE OF JOHN MINORINI Deceased, FILE NO. 65P-80. Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above: ramed decedent and that letters Testamentary were issued on ,February 11, 1965, to Theresa M. Mussio, 1446 Lincoln Place, Highland Park, 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 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, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 2/18-25 3/4/65—2 LEGAL NOTICE THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIV. ESTATE OF LARRY J. ZAHNLE Deceased, FILE NO. 65P77 Notice is hereby given pursuant to Section 194 of the Probate Act, of the death of the above named decedent and_ that letters of Administration were issued on February 9, 1965, to MARY C. ZAHNLE, 1306 Old Skokie Road, Highland Park, Ilinois, whose attorney 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 Waukegan, House, Court County Court, Illinois, and copies thereof mailed or delivered to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 2/18-25 3/4/65—3 IN LEGAL NOTICE IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 19th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS PROBATE DIVISION ESTATE OF LOUIS SANTI, Deceased, FILE NO. 65P38 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 February 2, 1965, to LOUIS SANTI, JR., 600 Ravinia Road, Highland Park, 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 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 to said legal representative and to said attorney. STEPHANIE SULTHIN Clerk of the Court 2/11-18-25 /65—394 NEW NOTICE OF CHANGE IN PRECINCT POLLING PLACE Primary Election, February 23, 1965 Notice is hereby given that the voting place in Precinct West Deerfield 10 Shall be: Bahr’s Greenhouse, 1911 Ridge Road. ALLEN L. SANDBERG City Clerk 2/18/65—4 CITY NicCULLOCH OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BOARD OF APPEALS Notice is hereby given that a_ public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, March 9th, 1965 at 7:30 o’clock P.M. (C.S.T.). Said Public Hearing will be conducted by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, for the purpose of considering the applications for the following variations of the Zoning Ordinance: Appeal No. 402 Phillip Tomich 183 Lagoon Drive Northbrook, Illinois Appellant requests a variation of Section 12-15 requiring residential parking spaces in the Central Business district zone to erable him to convert a suite of offices into residential units. Said property is located on Lots 3 and 4 of Ravinia Station Subdivision being a part of NE% of NW% of Section 36 T43N R12E. BOARD OF APPEALS John N. VanderVries Chairman 2/18/65—1 STATE OF If you’ve been thinking about buying a chain saw, there’s no better time 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 Article II, Section 3 of the By-Laws of Bank of Highland Park, Highland Park, Illinois, of Directors of this | reading: ‘The Board 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. “YT 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 reso- | lution.”’ (signed) HARVEY H. HOMBERGER (SE AL) S ecretary 2/4-11-18/65—388 than right now. The new McCullochs are here. More powerful, dependable than ever— and at low, low prices. We have models for need, whether it’s cutting firewood, pruning, clearing land or felling timber. There’s attachments for brushcutting and earth drilling, too. in soon. Try one. Buy one. You'll be glad you did. EASY TERMS © COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE Co. Equipment Nelson more every giant | Drop PArk 4-6500, 4-7454 1339 Drive — Glenview, Longmeadow Illinois DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU MAY BE YOUR OWN! SAVE | Mrs. Antoinette Coles of La Jolla, Calif., Mrs. Genevieve Thunder of El Cajon, Calif. and Mrs. Florence Bangs of Tulsa, Okla.; 45 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Services were Feb. 16 in Wilmette and burial was in All Saints Cemetery, Des Plaines. HPHS ACT's Set For Saturday The second American College Test (ACT) will be given at Highland Park High School Saturday, Feb. 20, in the high school cafeterias. The test will begin at 8 p.m. and will’ end at noon. The test is for any junior or senior who wants to take it. Further information can be obtained at the guidance office of the high school. RENT-A-CAR S99" 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 tempting 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 INCLUDES GAS - OIL - INSURANCE $4.95 - 24 Hour ALL NEW CARS WITH AUTOMATIC Day TRANSMISSION Tod Harwey Lake Forest Oasis Restaurant LAKE At CAR —————_- WASH Tas 1970 First Street Downtown Highland Park ~[D 21234 Thursday, February 18, on the Illinois Tri-State Tollway 1965. 4 tardy. ZENGELER ~ QGLEANERS FOR MAXIMUM DROP OFF AND 695 Bradley Rd., between Rockland Rd. & Town Line Rd. RADIO - HEATER - SEAT BELTS La * SLIP COVERS CARPETS RUGS FURNITURE Children Use the access roads from Bradley Rd. leading to private parkin areas. (No entry onto the Tollwa ...... Our SAVINGS, s . Drive-In 1010 Tower Rd. _ Winnetka — Ee aa | Office & Plant 899 Linden AT PICK UP Ave. Winnetka - OF ONE ‘HI WINNETKA © Nes THESE 6-0898 DA 8-6406 EVANSTON | ID 2-7444 “EASY-TO-PARK” | “Ss LOCATIONS: 6 Northwestern - Station Store _ Winnetka Eee — yicHianp park — | The Service Nook EM 2-1700 LIBERTYVILLE 1656 Willow Road — Northfield - _ A �STAY IN YOUR OWN BACK YARD Slidell NO ONE BEATS PLYMOUTH OUR | (2100 WAUKEGAN ROAD * GLENVIEW * PHONE 729-1660 PRICE g/l 1965 Plymouth 1965 BELVEDERE I! 4 Door BELVEDERE II 4 Door V8 Engine . . . Torqueflite Transmission . . . Windshield Washers .. . Radio and Heater... Rear Speaker and Reverberator ... White Wall V8 Engine . . . Torqueflite Transmission Tires . . - Del. Wheel Vinyl Interior seas . . . Radio and Heater ... Del. Wheel Covers .. . 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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 18, 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 02/18/1965 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.0007.001.960 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/8496e3644fc39d0b4a18ce97d40dfcc6.pdf 5de4d5529978d5f15763bfe2ba639c31 PDF Text Text mn wn ee oa on = cere ee s a fe yu or ~ Ss “ he oS - 2 = �ANNOUNCING . . aa) Vhorth, Sask ; Bincst Package You Uf find a Complete Ties Vue @ Glassware on Loan for Your Parties @ Ice Cubes and Accessories of Smported cliguiors .. . also Imported ninnel & Domestic Special Case Lot AVE. Leek. (Conlicd Beers . . . DELIVERY Dial 511 — Ask ror Department SHERMER : From Highland Park Phones NORTHBROOK 1860 éx Shake FREE $3.00 MINIMUM ® ohiguor ORDER NORTHBROOK LIQUORS, NORTHBROOK, 100 IN ILL. �Thursday, February 19, 1953 Vol. 27, No. 48 yah Karl Berning Named By Nominating Council As Choice kor West Deerfield Supervisor Town bach Karl Berning was named this week by the Deerfield Nominating council as its choice for township supervisor. The nominating committee reported its findings, named those who inations was were then voted Office asked for, but none the unanimous Time-Consuming Availability and time were important factors in the selection. The supervisor’s office requires a great deal of time, and any man confined closely to a five-day-aweek job cannot be a satisfactory supervisor, the chairman explained. While preliminary votes were taken, the balance of the ticket was not completely established, since the availability of some of those reported has not yet been determined. Delay is possible, due to a change in the state law last week setting up final filing date to March 3. Old Deerfield Family Mr. Berning, twice elected as township constable, is well known here, and comes from a family which has lived in this area for the better part of a century. His greatgrandparents moved here when his grandfather was five years old, and farmed for many years at what is now the intersection of Ridge and County Line roads. His grandmother was born here. He spent his childhood in Se- attle, Washington, returned to IIli- nois in 1928. He was graduated from Blackburn Junior college and took advanced work in business administration at Northwestern university and Lake Forest college. Employed Locally For a number of years Berning was affiliated with Associates Investment company of South Bend, spent three years with Douglas Aircraft at Park Ridge. He ‘has been with Nelson Motors of High- land Park since August, 1950, He has just completed four years on the church council of St. Paul’s church, where he served as secretary for three years, president for one year. He is a member of the Stagers and an active partici- pant in the P.T.A. of the Deerfield Grammar school, where two of his three children are enrolled. Township Problems Unsolved “IT am keenly conscious of the difficult and unsolved problems of the unincorporated areas of the township,” Berning states. “These areas do not have all the facilities and conveniences the village takes for granted, and their needs have been largely Berning problem ignored.” claims is the brickyards Deerfield’s greatest menace, and must be eliminated. He believes this to be chiefly a question existing of vigorously laws. carrying out Cancer Dressing Group to Meet The Cancer dressing group will meet at 9:30 a.m. at the Presbyterian church on February 26. There will be were selection. a movie shown at 10:45 possible candidates Graydon De Vall of Delmar Woods, took first place in the fiber division of the “Helen Bunn Memorial Competition” open to handcraft. entries from all over the world. Represented were Australia, New Zealand, Scotland, Canada, Puerto Rico and Mexico. Entries were divided into divisions of Lapidary, ceramics, fabrics and fibers which included woodwork. Hand Woven Mr. De~Vall- Upholstery won: Fabric first ptaee in the fibers division with a handwoven upholstery fabric which he designed and a salt and “autumn pepper type tweed called nocturne,” composed of wove himself. It is wool, rayon, linen, jute, and cotton. The international competition was held at the St. Paul Galleries in St. Paul, Minn., from November 18 to December 24, 1952. Mr. De Vall is a World War II veteran who took up weaving only three years ago. He hopes to con- teaching weaving and work- and weav- ing with other designers ers in the industry. law Clerk has that amended to that the last day Rechtoris, Leroy E. Chris- toph, Jack R. Cramer, J. Roger Benson, Walter W. Harmering, Francis William Garrity, Edward J. Sternberg, and James E. Gustafson all of Deerfield; also George Edward Sullivan of North Chicago, Charles J. road, and Trom John of County Line W. Henning of Desplaines were approved. At the conclusion of the business meeting candidates George F. Sullivan and Walter W. Harmering were initiated into the Post with a short ceremony by Woodrow W. Fisher as Commander and Frank E. McGovern as Chaplain. Self-examination.”’ to join the February 21. It will be an open house. Guests Legion posts will be there to help in the burning of the all residents and The sional District Women’s can club at a meeting of the ecutive committee, according Mrs. Glen A. Lloyd exto of St. Mary’s road, Libertyville, co-chairman of the organization and Lake county committeewoman for the district. The appointment was made at a meeting of the executive committee February 11 at the Evanston home of Mrs. Edward L. Middleton, Cook county bulletin chairman. Arrangements were made at this 4, at the North Mrs. Shore Wesley hotel M. Dixon of Lake Forest, National committeewoman from Illinois, will speak to the workers at 10 a.m., preceding a buffet Plan The luncheon. Easter club is Brunch also planning an Easter Monday brunch at the Edgewater Beach hotel on April 6 when Mrs. Marguerite Stitt Church, IIli- nois Republican from the 13th . congresswoman congressional dis- trict, will come from Washington, D. C., to bring a direct report to post pur- property. The most of the at Holy Cross Mother’s the church. Father Gallagher club is chairman of the Cook County Juvenile court committee. He is founder of the Cook county crime _ prevention guidance of young people. his Bachelor and Master of Arts degrees. He received his Ph.D. in Sociology from St. Louis university in 1932. Republi- Legion On Tuesday, February 24th, Reverend Ralph A. Gallagher, S. J., will speak to friends and“members ceived Mrs. Richard Russell Wolfe of Portwineé road’ was named Lake county chairman of the legislative committee of the 138th Congres- Deerfield Mother's Club To Hear Reverend Gallagher He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, attended Gonzaga university in Spokane, Washington, where he re- Named Head Of W.R.C.Post other — invited. are area Deerfield from ceremoniany < chased their present home in 1947 the Mrs. R. Wolfe 2 The American Legion will hold a mortgage burning party _ bureau and a member of many other organizations interested in Head of Sociology Department After having worked with many young people in state and federal institutions, Father Gallagher came to Loyola university as a professor of Sociology and Criminology and was soon named head of the Sociology department. Members are urged to attend and bring friends to this meeting. Refreshments will be served. about i Legion with is now free plans for a new to go ahead building. planning committee consisting Earl Hurt, chairman, Ricardo — A of .T. Suess, Theodore E. Niemi, Albert F. Bennett, Joseph Schuessler and Russell Potterton has worked towards the new building to the extent that start the Legion construction planning Home of the has expects this year. Memorial allowed for to The Legion adequate facilities for other local organiza-— tions to hold business and social meetings. It will be a home suitable for young and old, a place for children, Scouts, parents, or any community function to meet. A proposed development plan has been presented by Lewis Walton Jr. The planning committee recommendation is to build on the present site in two locations. The first stage would be the construc-_ tion of a meeting hall providing auditorium seating space for a minimum of 400 persons, having a_ ‘ 3/4 basement and containing space for a rest room, kitchen and club Legion home to remain in its present filled with parents, Scouts, and Scout leaders, when Chief Field Executive of the North Shore area council, Ed Schwechel, recognized troop 52 for 25 consecutive years of Scouting, sponsored by the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield. Also in attendance with Scout- master Jack France and his assistants John Vieregg, John Miller and Lee Hamilton were Tony built on basis. with a This the temporary ac-_ part be long would axis east-west. on the north side of the present home at an estimated cost of $35,000. Later, as finances would permit the second stage would be an addition to the west giving a front of approximately 75 feet on Waukegan road. This section would in- clude an two age entrance foyer, offices, smaller meeting rooms, storspace, and second floor living quarters for a Legion members. valuation of the to be $100,000. caretaker and Total estimated property (final) z St. Gregory’s Church Has New Officers cuss The meeting was highlighted by the award of the Eagle Scout, scoutings highest award, to Russell Zartler. A court of honor also awarded Life Scout to Mike Reeb, First class to Grant Berning, Second class to Bill Casselman and the chapel committee of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, for the coming year at a recent meeting of a the committee. 2 Other officers chosen were Tony ald annual for spring the organization’s meeting. Cubs Pack Meeting 50 and 150 will hold tomorrow evening their at 8 o’clock. This is not a joint meeting and each pack will meet at its usual place. Pack 50 will meet at Wilmot school with a program called “Interplanetary Council.” Pack 150 will meet at Deerfield Grammar school with a ‘“News- paper” theme throughout the program. It is expected that all parents who possibly can will attend these meetings. com- location cessory Borre, plans district thing space for additional future construction and allowing the present Fathers and mothers of the Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 52 joined their Scout sons at the Thorngate country club February 9 to enjoy a very interesting and entertaining evening. The dining room was Valley important the celebration is the fact that the room. This building would be laid _ out in such a manner to provide — Russell Zartler And Mike Reeb Honored At Scout Banquet Skokie from the Todd estate. Last month — saw the last payment and the Legion now has clear title to the her constituents. The Lake county committee chairmen met yesterday for luncheon at Mrs. Lloyd’s home to dis- meetings The Chamber of Commerce will meet tonight at the Oaks restaurant at 7 o’clock. It will be ladies night, the occasion being the installation of the new officers for 1953. is invited for the filing of papers*’or peti= tions may be obtained at the Town Clerk’s office, 602 Deerfield road. Pack Chamber of Commerce Has Dinner Meeting Tonight “Breast Petition forms such nomination na To Be Built In Deerfield notifi- pertaining offices, providing in Evanston. Deerfield Legion Post the following applicants were approved for membership in the American Legion: Raymond G. Christoph, The public group. County legislature election Rocken- nomination petitions for the nomination of candidates for township March At the February 9 meeting of the titled the the A. official time for a meeting of the Lake and Cook county committee heads and their assistants on Wednesday, New Members Join The American Legion Samuel from state Irene received Further floor nom- for filing such petitions shall be March 3rd, and not February 16th made.” ‘Mr. Berning —the change being 35 days instead of 50 days previous to the date of the township eleetion:’This ‘is an emergency clause, and in full force and effect. Graydon De Vall Places First In Competition tinue Clerk has cation the had been considered, and presented three as the survivors of the screening process. Memorial Legion Home Final Filing Date Changed to March 3 missioner and Chuck Gribble, an assistant Field Executive of the North Shore Basche, area council. Tenderfoot to Jon Tasker, Danny Halvorsen, Deac Meir and Fred Weinert. Merit badges were awarded to Jack Vieregg, Russell Zartler, Mike Reeb and Bob Johnson. A film of Scouting at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan was shown to the Scouts and parents. Troop 52 is making plans to attend camp this year as a unit. Boys are asked to make their reservations with Jack France as soon as possible. Walter H. nockburn Henry was M. Davies elected Thullen, J. Dick, Jr. secretary; treasurer; Towler, ushering, building and of © Don- Andrew L. John George D. L. Kenneth F. Timson, arrangements; Austin, church school; Lutz, of Ban chairman — — fund. 4 Besides the officers, St. Grems Soe ory’s chapel committee includes _ Edwin M. White, retiring chal f man; Hubert N. Kelley, Richard — G. Dexter, James M. Street Jr. and — George H. Stanwood. The Rev. Jack D. Parker is vicar 4 of St. Gregory’s church. a �Deerfield Deerfield Forum Speak In Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute tthe 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 the cases enclosed C. Nelson, State’s * from Robert Attorney. Lucile Loarie * * February Mrs. Willard J. 10, 1953 Loarie 803 Oxford road Deerfield, Illinois My dear Mrs. Notices are being served upon the Attorneys for the defendants in the cases now pending in the County Court, which you have made reference to in your recent letter of February 9th. We are endeavoring to have the Court set a day certain eases for before the trial juries, of these and I am con- fident that the trials will be held within a reasonably short period of time. State’s to I have instructed Attorney advise you Richard of the Ass'’t. Bairstow day that each trial will commence before juries. Mr. Harold Wynkoop remains as a Special Assistant State’s Attorney from this office, and he has been authorized to prosecute in the name of the People of the State of Illinois in all cases brought to his attention in his capacity as the Special Assistant State’s Attorney to handle the Deerfield matters insofar as they apply to the National Brick Company and Sanitary Landfill, Ltd. However, it is my understanding that no dumping is being done at the site and I have urged Mr. Wynkoop to continue his vigilant inspection mises to see that resumed. If such sumed, complaint of the dumping dumping will be pre- is not is remade promptly by him on behalf of this Office and arrests will follow. I have read your letter of February 9, 1953, in great detail. You may be assured that I am in complete accord with your thoughts and look forward to an early adjudication of the cause now pending in the Circuit Court under the Administrative Review Act in or- der that the Court may settle the zoning problem once and for all. My office has been instructed to cooperate with all (Continued The Public Press, citizens on page no less of this 6) than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW the three Lake county of the West Deerfield Township health ordi- North Shore experts doctors say From desist’ and violations that the GAYLE T. number of within the last few days, In other cities of dogs. MARTIN, mediate correction, exists pub- at the National Brick company. Dr. Frank Brooks, township to this report made by Dr. Brooks in 1952, violations consisted of “maintaining uncovered and improperly covered accumulation of garbage which is danger- to health, conducive to are public and Fine or Imprisonment According for Violators to the West Deerfield Township Health ordinance, a fine of $200 can be levied for each offense, or imprisonment in the county jail for as long as six months. In an adjoining column, a letter from Robert C. Nelson, State’s Attorney, states that Mr. Nelson has advised Special As- sistant State’s Attorney Harold Wynkoop to prosecute whatever violations are called to his attention in regard to the National Brick company and Sanitary Land- fill, Ltd. The “This health ordinance ordinance shall reads— be adminis- tered and enforced by the Board of Health of West Deerfield Township through its health officer, hereinafter appointed, who is hereby authorized to make all inspections and orders deemed neces- sary to assure compliance provision hereof.” Last Wynkoop told of the one with the week Mr. mothers who has been interested in seeing unsanitary conditions corrected on Brick company premises, that the health officer has unlimited powers and that these powers are as extensive as those of the Dr. Herman Bundesen, Health Commissioner of Chicago. According to Mr. Wynkoop, the health officer would have the authority to prevent further use of the dwellings on Brick company premises which have been condemned as unfit for human habitation, if authorized by the Health board. In addition to Dr. Brooks report that the Brick company is violating the health ordinance in regard to housing, state and county sanitation experts and county building inspector, Harry Carlson, have said that these dwellings should Feb. Published 1775 19, 1953 Weekly Vol. every 27, No. 48 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 832 Todd Court Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Heather Hartwig Phyllis Russell V. E. Deckert Gayle source the of T. Martin trouble. ordinance, Before I would ordinance. The ordinance dog in the village relating like to briefly Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Copyright, 1952 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved Page 4 Dr. population Dr. Brooks Brooks. estimates was At 75, pres- that 15 people are living there, of whom eight are children. These families are trying to locate other living quarters as they are about the unhealthful Township also worried conditions. Health Board $213 in 1952 Spends In order to established in the Village review the provisions of the or keeping a owning the clerk and pay an annual license fee on or before the first of March each year. Every person paying such a fee receives a metal dog license tag which is to be fastened to the collar of the dog for identification purposes. It is Any dog which does not have such a tag shall be impounded. also unlawful to permit any dog to run at large at any time even if Dogs which are on any street, alley, or the dog is properly licensed. to deemed be by the police department. impounding of dogs presents many It department is not equipped to meet. catch in itself to is a problem are a leash and police our which problems on impounded be to handling catching, The are and large at running held securely being without sidewalk a dog especially when the policeman is a stranger to the dog. With a limited police force and no special equipment. It is sometimes next to impossible to catch some dogs. Once of the dog is caught the next problem is what to do with him. For lack on hard is which cars police the in put be must dogs the equipment other If the dog is properly tagged it the cars particularly in bad weather. to the records at the referring by owner the is possible to locate Even then the ordinance states that the dog shall be Village Hall. Stray dogs without tags can be immediately impounded. impounded. We do not have a Impounding the dogs presents the big problem. tags without to a the pound would be the police have being, time the For maintain. Such pound. dog Village Storm the of Orphans or construct to been taking the to a local kennel. costly and dogs The dogs that have tags usually have been returned to the owner if he could be located two days or, if not, the dog has been retained in the local kennel for This and then turned over to the Orphans of the Storm. requires procedure attention of a lot is responsible for the cost of the In the past, those by the owner. of the Orphans soon Storm running at large again. The number of complaints that necessary to rigidly enforce the it inserted a notice all dogs without The manager of impounded with before they can no dog will be This will insure by the police, and the Village care of the dog if he is unclaimed dogs that were turned over to the claimed were were many times by the owners and have been received recently makes The Police Committee ordinance. in the last issue of the DEERFIELD REVIEW that a leash would be impounded and the owners fined. the Orphans of the Storm has indicated that all dogs them by Deerfield Police will be held for five days be adopted. Arrangements have also been made that released except by order of the Police Department. that such dogs are properly licensed. j Clerk Miss penses for Irene the Rockenbach. Health Ex- Board in pany to dogs dam- property. that every person states shall register the dog with Last summer’s the and premises. Contact Township Health Board The West Deerfield Township Health board can take immediate steps to correct the public health menace pany the existing at the Brick by issuing daily warrants arrest of violators. com- Irene Rockenbach To Address Deerfield PTA The regular meeting of the Deerfield PTA will be held February 26 at 8 p.m. at the primary building of the Deerfield grammar school. Mfss Irene Rochenbach, town clerk, will address the members and guests on the subject of ‘Deerfield, Past, Present and Future.” Mrs: Bernard Collins and her fifth grade mothers will be in charge of refreshments. for Contact your health board. Their office is located at the office of the West Visits Mother the tentative budget for the Health Deerfield Township supervisor, 602 Deerfield road. Members are: Edward Reagan, chairman; Miss Irene board Rockenbach, daughter of Mrs. Goodman, for 1953 was read by Town Bible and Mr. Ben Pierson. exhibit, made up of teresting Bibles in the English language has been set up for display in St. Paul’s church on Sundays, February 22 and March 1. For several weeks members of the congregation and children of the Sunday school have been invited to share in the exhibit by contributing Bibles of many types. In addition to these, the exhibit includes a set of foreign language up by Chicago the Bibles Bible made society, posters showing the development of the English Bible, books of the Gospels in 22 languages, and maps and posters showing the extent of the translation and distribution of the Bible throughout the world. Parents Invited Parents of the Sunday school children have been invited to attend Sunday school with the children of the junior and intermediate departments—grade 4 and up— on Sunday, February 22 at 9:30 a.m., the regular Sunday school time. Parents of the beginner and primary children are invited on Sun- day, March dren to of Ist at 9:30 a.m. In adthe Bible the exhibit, Sunday chil- school will participate and show the work and study which they are doing. Visitors are also welcome at either Sunday school or regular worship time. The Bible display is set up in the church sanctuary. First of a Series of Religious Films to Be Shown in Deerfield Sunday evening, the first in series of feature religious films entitled ‘Dust Or Destiny” wil be shown at the Bethlehem churc beginning at 7 p.m. “Dust or Destiny” is a 50-minute film in technicolor which is reall a sermon in science. It was filmed at the Moody Science Institute i California under the professional direction of Dr. Edwin Moody. It is an amazing revelation of worlds almost unknown to us—the world of the organs human of the eye, the heart, the body. What is the radar of bat’s the wings whic enables him to find his way throug a complex maze without eyes td see? It is a revelation of the work of an Almighty Creator, who in Hig infinite wisdom, knew the value o the seemingly insignificant things in this amazing universe. Free Will Offering The main floor of the Christia Education building will be avail able for children not able to si through the movie, or not other wise provided for. A _ free-wil offering will be received to cove the cost of the evening. A brie fellowship period with light freshments is open to all who to attend. The movie for the following re wis Sun day, March 1 is entitled “Quee Esther” and is a reverent portraya of the Old Testament book o Esther. Each evening during these series! the church sanctuary will be avail able from 6:30 p.m. for meditatio and prayer. Rotary Club Sponsors Korea Clothing Drive The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club is sponsoring a drive for warm clothing Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fabel of Chicago spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Anna Goodman at her home on Waukegan road. Mrs. Fabel is the At the Town Board of Auditors meeting on Tuesday, February 10, A Bibles and prayer books from many parts of the world as well as in- dition grant workers who went to Texas for the winter will begin to return in the next week or ten days. according to children of Deerfield. The enforcement of this ordinance presents many problems which are a _ constant the troubles we have in enforcing be reported Mr. Wynhas been that mi- their nance 1952 amounted to $213. This expense was divided between legal research in adopting the health ordinance and inspection visits of the health officer to Brick com- ent, 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, The Deerfield mothers have to the Health board and koop that a statement made in the community object their or property. protect the safety and welfare of our citizens, we have a dog ordi- abandoned. Thursday, landscaped people aging conducive a nuisance.” nicely molesting the to the spread of disease, structures which are dangerous to the public health, and by committing these acts which are an annoyance to the who have children small have those These spread of disease, an annoyance to the public and a ‘nuisance”— “Maintaining stagnant polluted pools of water, inadequate plumb- ing facilities, which hand, and from handling of the order to enjoy the freedoms of the less restrictive life that suburban living presumably offered only to find that the ordinances against dogs are just as rigid here as in the city. In the other camp are health officer, first reported these violations to the Health board and the State’s Attorney on February 29, 1952. According and other reports Manager and complaints received meanest problems is that dog problem, it is readily seen that it is one of the most controversial subjects that come up in municipal administration. In one camp we have the animal lovers who very likely moved out to the suburbs in and a Village telephone calls one of Deerfield’s that I have observed first of experiences elsewhere in the accounts newspaper Bible Exhibit Display At St. Paul Church Plans and Problems lic health menace, which needs im- ous Loarie: and suits, in By for sanitation letter “cease pending nance, Because every family in Deerfield is anxious for the eradication of the public health menace which exists at the Brick company, and also settlement of cases pending on zoning, I thought your readers would be interested in reading the of injunction court Editor: : spite orders, Your Village—Its Mothers for Korea. Clothes fo adults and children are needed The clothes must be clean, and o material other than silk or rayo Clothing is to be turned into thé Deerfield Lumber yard before Feb ruary 28. Harold Peterson is chair man of the drive. Thursday, February 19, 1953 �Wilmot School Musicians To Play In Orchestra Festival In Elgin — mot Virginia E. school, will Hardacre, take her instrumental 44-piece director Wilmot of the Grammar PTA Meeting The Deerfield originally Wil- School orchestra to Elgin on Saturday, February 28, to participate in the sixth annual Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra festival, according to an announcement from festival head- Dr. Henry Dinkmeyer To Address Combined Protestant Churches _ Postponed PTA scheduled meeting for tonight has been postponed and will be be held on February 26. The speakers on that evening will be Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, and Gayle Martin, village manager, who will speak on “Deerfield—Past, Future.” Present Protestant the combined college, will address of Elmhurst churches of Deerfield tomorrow, the first Friday in Lent. The Assisted by School Authorities During the afternoon program, Mrs. Hardacre’s full orchestra will be heard in three numbers, including “Spirit of America’ (Underwood-Herfurth), “Chaconne” (Durand-Herfurth), and the always popular ‘Merry Wives of Windsor” overture by Nicolai. . The local musicians accepted for the auditions committee for membership in the big 150-piece festival orchestra include Linda Nelson, string bass, Nancy Hardacre, violin, Donna Sedgwick, oboe, and Dave Rudolph, French horn. When the Deerfield musicians go to Elgin on the 28th they will join grade and junior high school players from 21 other communities, including Argo-Summit, Aurora, Barrington, Batavia, Berwyn, Chicago Heights, DesPlaines, Downers Grove, Elgin, Elmhurst, Evanston, Joliet, Maywood, Naperville, Oak Park, Park Ridge, River Forest, Riverside, West Chicago, Western Springs, and Wheaton. All sessions of the Northern Illinois festival will be open to the public in the Ellis Junior High school, Elgin, with the evening concert scheduled for 7:30 o’clock. Pledges Alpha Sue Lane, Chi 1117 Hazel, has pledged Alpha Chi at Michigan State college, where she is a fresh- man, Thursday, February 19, 1953 of Day World of the observance Prayer. The service this year will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church on Waukegan and road. The annual World Day of Prayer is sponsored by a Committee the Council of Church Women Don’t Look Up Now! Greater # Chicago. Women of of of the Deerfield community will be responsible for various duties in the local observance of the day. The time was makers and chosen to still The to allow home- discharge their duties participate. theme servance of this year’s ob- has as its background the thought of “darkest Africa” it proclaims that we must When the Deerfield musicians go to Elgin they will be part of a huge group totaling about 1,000 players gathering there from 22 communities in this end of the state. The festival, to be held in Elgin’s new Ellis Junior High school, will be an all-day affair, with solo and en: semble players being heard in the morning, with a short concert by each of the 22 participating orchestras scheduled for the afternoon, and the whole event capped with a full length orchestra concert in the evening. A specially selected festival orchestra of 150 players has already had several Sunday afternoon rehearsals under its conductor, Sylvan Ward of Chicago, in preparation for this evening’s concert. Mrs. Hardacre has been preparing her group ever since the invitation_to share in the festival was announced and her work in producing an orchestra of this size in such a short time has brought her the unqualified assistance and support of Superintendent Beatrice C. Meyer and other school authorities. The Wilmot orchestra played for the fall concert not long ago and local soloists and ensembles were selected to play for the Illinois Education association meeting in November and for the Wilmot school Christmas program, partly in preparation for the festival to be held in Elgin. annual will be the occasion quarters. Mrs. Hardacre, who has built the local orchestra up to its present membership of 44 (out of a total school enrollment of 230) in a period of about two and a half years, has received special commendation for her work from the officers of the Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra association along with the invitation to participate in one of the largest school festivals in the country. president speaker, and educator Dinkmeyer, Henry Dr. when “walk as children of light.” Prayers and gifts will have a missionary intention end and that come the will be directed to the all the world may soon to know Jesus, The Light of World. The scope of the observance may be better pointed appreciated out that last when it year’s gifts is exceeded $350,000. A large portion of this was used for the continuing support of inter-denomination projects. Special gifts were made in cases of certain emergencies. One such gift went to Ewha college in Korea; another went to Oberlin seminary in Berlin. Christian social service in Berlin and At the a flying recent gymnasium leap over nine the McAll also given program at the Wilmot school, Dave Rudolph demonstrated The boys are Bill Haney, Denny Herrmann, Don David Kinsey, Charles Schultz, Dick Zartler and John of his classmates. Inman, John Tasker, Fred Henninger, Hyink. ‘Suspect’ to Open American Legion Auxiliary Has Meeting A Week from Today The Deerfield American Legion auxiliary held its meeting Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Hunter on Deerfield road. At the meeting several of the members volunteered to work at Downey hospital with the patients, aiding them in making the 100,000 poppies needed for poppy day. The women who volunteered were Mrs. R. Broege, Mrs. Joe Schues- sler, Mrs. Carl Roessler, Harry Sternberg Jacobs. and Mrs. Mrs. George land named The Deerfield Stagers production of “Suspect” will be presented at 8:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school February 26, Park 27 and 28. The play is under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. Tickets will be available at the door and from members of the Stagers. The same show is to be presented March 1 at 2:30 p.m. for the Lake county Polio Foundation. All proceeds of this performance will go to the 1953 Polio drive. Tickets for this show will hospital. Jeffrey sister Diane years old. Mr. and Mr. He Scott and been has 34% grandparents are Mrs. Victor and Mrs. John Elkhorn, Wis. who Johnson Wall, both The Plan Couples club and of Vacation Mr. Presby- Initiated terian church will have a box supper at the church Tuesday evening, February 23 at 7 o’clock. Members ter and shall, guests are asked box dinner and entertaining followed March by for two. to An program square bring a informal will be dancing. Dinner a dinner to be given Phi Waukegan road, was ior enrolled eral Arts. in the College March Will at 6 and 7 at Deerfield vations. rere Park hospital. The twins have been named Robert Frederick Jr. and Unit To Sponsor a few are They David in of Florida expect to be weeks. of Lib- 14 and which is open to the public. There will be a silent auction after the dinner. Tickets will be $1.75 for adults and 75¢ for children. The dinner will be served o’clock. 128 is Robert IF YOUR HOUSE CAUGHT FIRE TOMORROW Katherine Marshall, daughMr. and Mrs. Irl H. Mar- 1100 Mrs. terrace Miss Marshall, a graduate of Bradford Junior college, is a jun- The Presbyterian church is sponsoring Alpha and for a vacation. away initiated into Beta Chapter of Alpha Phi International Sorority during rites held January 31 at the chapter house at Northwestern university. 14 Date Set For Presbyterian Miss of Into in Florida Rosemary committee. Evenings of the were Not only will money be raised for worthy projects in the mission field but also the great aid of prayer will be freely offered on the World Day of Prayer. be available through the local polio Couples Club Paris a is Holly, The has mission in some help. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Will, 749 Deerpath, are the parents of twin sons Mrs. Hayner taking resere/ Girl The American Legion Women’s auxiliary will select a girl in her junior year at the Highland Park High school to attend Illini-girls State again this year between June 16 and June 24. The girls are given instructive and interesting views of how the government operates. born February Richard Cumming. grandparents are 7 at Highland The maternal and Mrs. Mr. ... would your important papers and other valuables be destroyed? ...or are they safeguarded in a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX in our vault? Rent a low-cost box now, for protection. Howard R. Will Sr. 167 Laurel, Highland Park, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cumming, 1265 St. Johns, also in Highland Park. Deerfield Johnson 14%2% _ Mr. 1160 son and Mrs. Linden, born Hollis are February B. Johnson, the parents 10 at the of a State Bank Our Thirty-Third Year interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 HighPage 5 �NOTICE * NOTICE * NOTICE Village of Deerfield Every owner or operator of a motor vehicle or motor bicycle who resides within the Village is required to pay each year to the Village Clerk a license fee for the use of the vehicle on any public street or highway within the Village. Such license fee is for the calendar year from January 1 to December 31 and was due and payable before February 1. On payment of the license fee the owner or operator receives a village sticker which is to be attached to the front of the vehicle so as to be readily readable. The annual fees are as follows: Motor Vehicles except trucks, Coaches and Commercial Veeo) 5.00 Motor Trucks, Motor Coaches, Motor Omnibuses and other Motor Vehicles used for Commercial Purposes or for Hire: mee ron Capacity — «....c.02.c550 $ 6.00 One Ton and not over Two NN hae aks ativat oaks $10.00 Over Two Ton Capacity .......... $15.00 Everyone who has not paid the 1953 license fee is cautioned to do so, and those who have not displayed the sticker = their vehicle should do so immediatey’. Enforcement hicle Licenses of the Ordinance on Vewill start immediately. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read KNAAK’S not them avail- now! PHARMACY BRUCE H. Registered FORD Pharmacist Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, VANT Til. & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 (Continued County assured at all that the group field Inc. Entire 635 Repairing DEERFIELD Phone 1048 will ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) The Rev. J. D. Parker Vicar SUNDAY, February 22 9:30 a.m. Family service. Kindergarten and church school classes for the children. Sermon and holy communion for adults. ‘“Deer- receive Robert State’s Deerfield Lions our C. Nelson Attorney HOLY Roar To the Editor: Being King of all beasts, we do not roar for help for ourselves. We, as a service club to our community, endeavor to point the way to benefits for our whole populace. We have lived and worked through many years in our village 8 for and protect the homes NORTH JEWELERS eee Optical Service Establish in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield We are now making in it the the final property Fire citizens of by all the terested now ask that you, neighbors, our in- citizens, make a small friendliness and 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 ve Page 6 Road the Tel. 580 award Mrs. Life and Jack were Frank Mr. France, Zartler. Award ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, February 19 8 p.m. Men’s group will leave the church to attend men’s meeting at St. John’s church, Evanston. FRIDAY, February 20 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer service for the entire community. Dr. Henry Dinkmeyer, president of Elmhurst college, from SATURDAY, SUNDAY, At the Parents banquet held at the Thorngate country Shown standing Mike Reeb received the Life award. club, with him are Mrs. Reeb and John Vieregg. son born January 22 at the High- land Park hospital. He has been named Scott David and has a Clay Cameron grandparents are Mr. who and is 3. Mrs. BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: SECTION 1. It will be unlawful to drive or propel any vehicle from Orchard Street onto Rosemary Terrace at the intersection of those streets without first bringing such vehicle to a full stop within ten feet of such intersection. SECTION 2. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not less than One Dollar nor more than Fifty Dollars for each offense. SECTION 3.. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. Passedethis 9th day of February, 1953. Ayes—Six Nays—None A. G. BRADT, President of the Board Attested and Filed in my office this 9th day of February, 1953. CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk Published on the 19th day of February, 1953. February will 7:30 church Mrs. Mary Louisa Miller, held February 3 at 2:30 p.m. at the Northbrook community church. meetings, etc.—only hope I don’t confuse you too! Anyway, I’ll give you the “info”? again, in case some of your parents don’t see the other notice in the REVIEW. Pack 50 is meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Wilmot school. Urge your folks and friends to go! I understand some of you have some pretty good ‘futuristic’ space outfits to tie in with the “Interplanetary Council’ theme of the evening. Pack 150 will also meet tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock, but at Deerfield Grammar school. Your parents and friends will really en- joy the program. All papers—as for me, about newsI’ve always wondered how that way! A a newspaper got very entertaining movie shown. subject on that is to be their president Deerfield, and five Cubs Parents Meetings be Pack 150 parents’ meeting will held at Holy Cross church on Monday, 8 February 23, promptly at p.m. Pack 50 parents meeting will be held at St. Paul’s church on Tuesday, February 24, also at 8 p.m. As all parents who have ever attended these meetings know, they start and end very promptly— 8 p.m. masters to 9:30 Roads p.m., and of Packs Mr. 50 always. Kirar, and 150, Cubhope all parents will attend so that they The 25th annual conference of the American Legion auxiliary will be held at the Morrison hotel in Chicago, March 26. The unit voted send of grandchildren. Mr. Local Women To Represent Deerfield to The Rev. James Burford and the Rev. C. F. Schriver officiated. Internment was at the Northfield cemetery. Mrs. Miller was born Mary Louise Fritsch, September 28, 1865 in Deerfield. Her husband, Edwin F. Miller preceded her in death in 1906. She leaves three children; Raymond, of San Jose, California, Maurice, Deerfield and Mrs. Mable Hendrix Mrs. Schuessler, Americanism chairman, Mrs. Ted Niemi, Pan-American may know what from their boys meetings. the bowling guest league. 21 instruction in chimes. 22 February p.m. Choir basement. 26 rehearsal in the 87, of Saunders road, died at her home on January 31. Funeral services were This is one of those weeks I have “umpteen” items to get in and I get so thoroughly confused with pack meetings and parents’ February be 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school worship and classes. This Sunday begins the Sunday school Bible exhibit. Parents of the Junior and Intermediate children will attend with them for this ‘Parent’s Day” in Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. MONDAY, February 23 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. TUESDAY, February 24 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening guild in the church basement, WEDNESDAY, February 25 7:45 p.m. Midweek Lenten worship service. THURSDAY, Miller is the fair Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Langdon, 1117 Hazel, became parents of a Ill., 9:30 a.m. Confirmation the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper illnesses. We have for a large amount We believe that small everyone Elmhurst, speaker for this service. 7 p.m. St. Paul church in- Chicago. our received his parents, Gets dis- N. C. Lane, 1117 Hazel, and Mr. and Mrs. G. William Langdon of with as he and stages trict for use brother free him master, of the Deerfield-Bannockburn The go with Shown Scout Approximately a year ago the Lions and the Fire department, seeing eye to eye on the necessity of a emergency rescue squad car and the necessary equipment to make it function to the benefit of all our citizens, decided through a combined effort to buy this equipment. We did buy it, and it has been in use since October 1952. Langdon OPTOMETRIST mess Russell Zartler receives the Eagle Scout, scouting’s highest award at the Parents banquet held at Thorngate country club. of our Please mail your contributions to the Lions club, Deerfield, Ilinois. Deerfield Lions Club DR. G. C. PARKNEN Courtesy, } adequate solution to problems which ultimately benefit all our peoples. Rd. NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY Sanders at Dundee P.O. Deerfield, Ill. James Burford, Pastor Telephone Northbrook 935R2 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening services (monthly). First and third Sundays: Evangelistic services. Youth Second and fourth Sundays: fellowship services. ; If your church has no evening service, we invite you to join with us in the evening service. If you do not attend church, we give you a warm welcome to visit our services. when citizens. of CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 11:86. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- fessions. it was necessary to acquire, through popular subscription, the things we needed to protect us from danger of fire and numerous other hazards. Just a few short years ago, we, a small village of 2500 people, were here with outmoded and obsolete fire equipment. Our fire chief and his department saw the need for modern equipment as the village began to grow. They started a movement to procure this equipment through popular subscription in addition to funds available through the fire district. Our people realized and recognized the need and responded accordingly, so that today we have the proper and adequate equipment to care and sudden never asked from anyone. Family Deerfield the attention. amounts ae as health problems in case of accident Jewelry for the Watch may be of the vestment in your community, your security, and the protection of your 1885 CHURCHES 4) and especially known Mothers,” special page times. You the wishes this district. We our friends, our Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Expert from people of Deerfield, DEERFIELD Receives Eagle Scout Award Deerfield Forum... is to be expected for the next pack chairman, Miss Margareth Plagge, and National Security chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter to represent Deerfield at the conference. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, 1 p.m. Circle 6 February Women’s serving. 19 association luncheon, Program—panel dis- cussion. SUNDAY, February 22 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 8. to 6. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, February 23 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. TUESDAY, February 24 Couples club—iBox supper. WEDNESDAY, February 25 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 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, February 19 3:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, February 20 1:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer service at St. Paul’s. SATURDAY, February 21 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Teen-town in Fellowship hall. SUNDAY, February 22 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. New members will be received, 7 p.m. Youth church. 7 p.m. Lenten service. MONDAY, February 23 5:30 p.m. Chicagoland school of religion. 7:30 p.m. Work night for men at church. TUESDAY, February 24 8 p.m. Auxiliary, at Mrs. Evelyn Kenney’s. WEDNESDAY, February 25 4 p.m. Junior Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. Thursday, February 19, 1953 �a re - fe Tiert f NS: 4 —uss eee hs ery { 4 POP EAE AGE— a1 Nee aa A MAND DRI ¢ —— Pa Cee AUER Sete ea ce ate eR Be Lae et eS heer Wy FEE Ce RTO Oe cP eete a ¢ PE Gee wy Tee PP Fee ha nthe a ee Tete Se Pte ee he SPER CLE roe ee SAC Lee ae Ye UENY op ter SET sen pa tp pha eee 5: Cet e Se ae . Ee e " 4 ae 5 3 Mg a ie a io Vere Veto 1g € 4 x a aM Bee tae Vee ne he ion : Re STORE NO RETURNS NO REFUNDS NO PHONE ORDERS Friday 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5:30 Scores of Other Bargains Not Advertised FRIDAY—SATURDAY—FEB. SALE PRICES WILL IN EFFECT BEFORE BE MEN‘S NOT FRIDAY White These prices are made for Dollar Value Days only and will not be in effect before Friday. IRONING BOARD COVER & PAD SET $2 x15 in. DOLLAR WASH 15 Regular 35c value. Cotton 4 mercerized Solid colors for $1.00 wool gabardines. 3 for $1.00 PLASTIC PLACE 4 em- and _ sanforized. and prints. WOMEN’S See —GIRDLES Two Days groups at 60 for Dollar and Women’s Women’s Fine Value 75¢c to $1.00 values. WOMEN’S SILK SCARFS $5, 2 for $1.00 cotton Beautiful 3 $8 fabrics. Regular low price. size ranges. OF SEERSUCKER Single and double sizes. Blue, green, limited quantity lasts at this low price. NYLON YARN 2 Skeins $] 00 Sock sweater yarn. . 65c Reg.Permanent, and Crimp-Set. value. Thursday, February 19, 1953 hosiery linen. Earrings, new than bracelets, 83c this buy several embroidered ROBES made and a embroid- You'll Broadcloth with blouses wat T-SHIRTS BLOUSES $]00 253.3 suits worth Values to $2.50. quick clean up. $12.95| to from Priced CLEARANCE While hand CHILDREN’S $22.50 Toddler Suits $300 Washable. and of well-known make $] 00 Dollar Value Day ........ peasant Come trim. early for this Nylon Jackets Girls’ nylon Girls’ Sweaters A SKIRTS styled dress big value. Nylon well Size 30x40 inch cotton blankets by Beacon. White and pastel colors CHILDREN’S as Suin-Gisibe? and RECEIVING BLANKETS 59c at Aprons AND $]00 want several sets at this low price. Broken ranges worth to $2.50. Days blouses Hand-Embroidered ered slip to match of fine white batiste. pins gifts range of all-wool worth up to $9.50 INFANTS’ DRESS SETS ...........-.-..---- $2.00 Hand $1.00 for Broken sweaters samples at about %% price. plus tax designs. Blouses --- $] - $2 -$3 to Men’‘s Sweaters .......- $5.95 Broken assortments and salesmen’s plus tax pure silk. Splendid as own use. its Dollar Value 3 for $2.25 Woven and print fabrics, fancy and solid colors. Values $1.35 BABY TOYS 29c to 59c Sizes 7 to 14 years. All are well gold. jewel tweeduroy i Made of fine white batiste and beautifully Worth double this sale embroidered by hand. price. | Costume Jewelry ates ie 83 Beautiful, and Values to $7.95. Men’‘s Shorts ......-..------- 79¢ and rayon to $3.95. New Spring Shades needs in $5.95 ribbed cotton undershirts. 75c value. DRESSES with $] 00 Pairs C Men’s Infants’ HOSE Made of attractive 80 square percales. big value for Dollar Days only. BEDSPREADS yarns Price Groups $10 more Women’s WOMEN’S and squares of well An opportunity little cost. Broken All greatly reduced for quick clearance. Our regular stock. Come early. prints silk Women’s $5.95 Plaid Shirts ———---------------- $200 Plaid sport shirts at a CLEARANCE flannels Values i.e, to Undershirts ...... 2 for $1.00 Men’s Nylon Shorts .. $1.49 or 3 prs. for $3.90 mercerized NYLON 9 Handkerchiefs $1.50 Dresses -------------- $395 plaid Cut from fabrics. Brand Anklets anticipate your Sizes to 1014. oe Every dress from our regular stock and worth much Sale price. Cottons, woolens, and rayons included. Prints and values. 8 . Dresses $5 Gauge 15 Denier It will pay you to sale. First quality. —WOMEN’S RAYON SLIPS a Odd and broken sizes. $3.95 value ........ $2.95 Daytime Reg. 45c Hub Corduroy trousers. Sport Shirts 2 for $4.75 3 for $1.00 $5.95 shirts worth 10.00 Boys’ Trousers .......... $3.95 Sport Jackets $9.95 Winter jackets reduced to clear at savings from 33 1/3% to 50% count, pure linen. Reg. 50c value. FINE QUALITY of cotton ic eeee $3.95 Holler: DOs Men’‘s Heavy Jackets 3 for $2.15 Made of Durene nylon reinforced eet GHG WOW PAJAMAS $295 reduced Broadcloth PJs. Coat and pull-over styles. Reg. $3.95 value. socks. 65c values. white and colored fabrics. Regular $2.95 value. yd. PANTIES greatly Of All-wool Corduroy sport jackets. Regular $13.95 value. Boys" Shirts ..::..::..:... $1.69 Solid colors for dresses, etc. Regular $1.50 and $1.25 value. Brassieres worth up to VOOR Fine Wool Ghiets: 556558 2 for $5.50 Men‘s handkerchiefs Kerchiefs $3.95 Value Shirts Rayon Acetates— eg to clear. $1.00 values, PRO oii calaidigncantcaletan tuned: 2 for $1.00 —BRASSIERES Discontinued and broken size ranges. Be WOO ie ee i ye : —Other Linen all our new $1.19 and $1.25 cottons, sport fabrics, Everglaze fabrics, chambrays, etc. Broken assortments and size ranges pajamas. Regular $3.95 value. —WOMEN’S value. 21 or 3 for $800 Men’‘s Pajamas White and solid colors. Reg. $1.00 value. count. and $1.00 Madras and Handkerchiefs for $1.00 TR HSRNER ois $279 Woven Hose .... 3 for $1.00 Fancy $1.00 yd. for $1.00 Colored tweeds $13.95 cotton Men’s Broadcloths— $1.00 MATS Linen finish center with broidered design border. Corded DAY SALE FABRICS Fine Spring Cottons— and flannels, Men’‘s 8 IRONING BOARD COVERS _ 2 yds. $1.00 by Welmaid. Regular 75c value | Quadriga Cloth— fine finisky 80 square 2 for $1.00 Solids, prints, stripes checks. 2 yds. FLOUR SACK TOWELS Extra large 36x36 in. Hemmed, ready for use. $1.25 value. Broadcloth 20 and SHIRTS Men’s Slacks $9.95 All Skid-proof pad and heavy sanforized cover by Welmaid. Regular $2.75 value. RITZ DISH CLOTHS Colored cross bar pattern. HOURS Broken and for a ........ $10.95 jackets $17.95 worth to $3.95 Nylon and wool sweaters. Broken size ranges. $5.95 value CURTAINS ~ $200 Pr. discontinued ranges of fine quality rayon Lengths from 63 to 90 inches. marquisette. Panels and priscillas. Garnett = Co. BABY YARN 2 Balls $100 ink-resi Shrink-resistant baby colors. yarn , A ll 75c value. Page 7 �ent, Mrs. Lyle Jacobs of Deet- { fark Their 25th | edding _ Mr. Year and Mrs. ‘Homewood Saturday eir 25th Clarence R. Scott in celebration wedding ney observed 70) to the Highland avenue held an open ' jays field was unable to parents’ party as she early of anniversary. the anniversary four in order ngest daughter, nveniently leave that their Barbara, could her studies at nnell college in Iowa to be pres- A five-tier the occasion Mrs. Park cake by Warren attend her is confined hospital. was Mrs. baked Scott’s Bahnsen for niece, of Deerfield road. The centerpiece, made of white carnations and stocks accented by silver leaves and ornaments, was the gift of absent friends, Mr. and Mrs. Henry rens of Vine avenue, Hollywood, Fla., on HEART ative, courteous service in the 211 appointed dining room or Leod lounge. Dancing on Sat. nites. ways a splendid luncheon crowd, GRACE out vast array Upon her of all that’s Winnetka on new and where a splen- in her absence. THING EXCEPT THE beautiful 2 door yur car every in the ve. Kleeburg town to buy where you 1732 First St. 2-4800. SO MANY HOME CHILDREN FROM toys to keep little minds and hands busy. And a dandy supply of juvenile fiction. AND you should see the beautiful “Story Book” Dolls. lovely things for nd for gifts. 729 Ravinia station). FRESH St. the home Johns (opp. that Dogs of all breeds means a lot. You feel perfectly _ comfortable when you go away for trip and leave your precious pooch in their care. Every modern convenience to. keep the Dogs healthy, safe, and happy. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. 2-5 by appt. next The three BEEF TASTY, 15-20 COUNT FRESH JUMBO SWIFT’S continumonths of Part time nursing and full time help are offered by the Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield townships to the residents of High- land Park, Highwood field. The visiting nurse and Deer- Miss Ger- trude Lewis, maintains an office in the Highland Park hospital and calls on patients from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Calls for Miss Lewis are accepted by the hospital switchboard when she is away from her office. having CAMPBELL’S 5-Ib. Box 830 Cans 29¢ 1&0.care Beef - Veal - Pork .... Lb. TOMATO DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Mother’s Style 2% Size Can ELBERTA PEACHES Sun Lipbys or Slices Lib 49c TOMATO PERCH +] JUICE 46-oz. Can Libby’s Deep & SATURDAY BROWN ONLY Libby’s oa COCKTAIL Size Can 3 75< wv. BUTTER hospi- cohol rubs and washing their hair. It is not necessary to have a doctor on the case for the visiting nurse’s first call, but she inquires at that time about a physician’s orders, and checks with him on the treatment to be given. Those requiring the assistance of the visiting nurse pay only the actual cost of her visit, $3, if they can. If they cannot pay, the service is provided free of charge. Anyone needing help to care for a sick person at home, assistance in carrying out the doctor’s orders or BIRDS EYE PEAS OR FRENCH FRIES 19° rc. on how to sick or to care is invited to the Highland 2-8008. plan meals for a new for baby, call Miss Lewis at Park hospital, HI Bethany Guild To Sponsor Birthday Party Tomorrow The BEANS 14-0z. Can L Lb. Morrell Yorkshire BACON & 1 Lb. Swift’s Premium WIENERS veterans’ post and pre-natal care and instructions to mothers, cares for the bedridden by giving them baths, al- advice $5.25 Lb. STi0 in and in the army nurse corps. Administers Hypodermics She also gives hypodermics, gives the SMOKED TONGUES *-!. avg., Lb. 53¢ LAND’O LAKES 2 served tals Cracker Jack 3 ,,.. _13¢ MEATY SHRIMP FRIDAY Food Marshmallows PREMIUM LOAF 3-Lb. Can CAMPFIRE TENDER, Florida Daily Closed 8-7, holidays. LENTEN CRISP SPECIALS Radishes Blue FANCY Yellow Lenten Onions guild of Bethany church is sponsoring a birthday party at the church, on Laurel avenue and McGovern street at 8 p.m. tomorrow night. Each 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 penny for each year. age, one Cataracts Chicken Potatoes JUICY FANCY FLORID Sun. Rath Wabsfall Grapefruit (80 Bite NIGHT Lb. 6 35¢ of Zi the eoe Sea Size 2 Cana owe # Centrella Fancy = RED SALMON 5. No. 1 Size Tall Tin Size) 4 SUNSET FRIDAY PERCH A cataract is a cloudy formation that develops on the lens of the eye causing partial or complete blindness. Specials Kraft Dinner RED SWEET, Water FROZEN MEDIUM Florida renee? shave been cared for at Butterworth Kennels for more than 50 years, ,a DRAWN FLORIDA _ YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ARE SO IMPORTANT fact ROAST BONED FRYERS - BROILERS New The donation. the To Those in Need SCHOOL s no easy job to entertain the sick child. The easiest method is to lay in a supply of new games, books, and dolls. Edith Saletra has a splendid stock of the sort of ‘Also RUMP “Special.” angle, Buick S. CHOICE—ROLLED, OCEAN PRICE Kleeburg Buick, right here in our own home town, you can see all the 1953 Buick models. It’s from for family presented 1953 Dog ~U. MEAT BIGGER es sir, everything about Buick’s Golden Anniversary” models is bigger and better. BUT the price has yed small . . . about $2200 buy- ‘smart needy and “Loe EGGS 55<... re- then hasten off for York. This means a staff carry g the a this and additional aid was authorized by the members. tion your best market place. WEST West. EVERY a food ation IDEAL ‘will return before Easter. 563 Lindid that contacted CRISCO vely for your Porch, Patio, Sun 00m and the like, in plenty of time for Summer. Miss Herbst Ave. with No matter what you want to buy sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- HERBST IN THE spots been LAND O’ LAKES GRADEA Line. ‘This is the season of the year when Grace Herbst takes off for California, Arizona, and other interestn she will trip to New stating had ¢S-P-E-C-I-A-L-S! perlike idst delightful surroundings, akes every meal an occasion. At- g club YOUR at County OffersHomeCare 6) DESIRES Villa Moderne. The genuine hostality of the Hutchins family 0. Skokie page Her chief duty, she says, consists of acting as a morale booster for the patient and his family. Polio therapy is one of Miss Lewis’ specialties. She is also well qualiified to exercise paralyzed limbs, a marvelous dinner and a evening, there’s no place ect More than 100 relatives and friends attended the celebration, including guests from Wisconsin and Iowa. or from the local group will be able to attend. Mrs. Dorothy O’Shea reported on the charitable contributions of the SUNSETS lam Jal EVERYTHING (Continued ciated at the Scotts’ wedding in the First United Evangelical Lutheran church, wired his congratulations. Beh- who are in a_ six-week |Visting Nurse |\Credit Women vacation. The Rev. F. R. Cardwell of Schuylkill Haven, Pa., who offi- 757 Central IS FAMILY for 25¢ FOOD MART Avenue — A Central Food Store NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Cataracts may appear at any age. They are common among elderly people. Complications before birth, heredity, and injury are all sources of such a condition, doctors tell us. Surgery restores eyesight in about ninety per cent of all patients, and it is a necessity, for should the cataract be allowed to remain it will in all probability destroy the entire lens of the eye. Visits to a doctor should be a regular at least a once a year appointment. And always have in mind a druggist upon whom you can depend for prompt action in an emergency. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Thursday, February 19, 1953. �NOTICE International Visitors Honored By Kiwanis MONDAY, FEB. 23, 1953 being a LEGAL HOLIDAY no Miss Zaira Ayalla of Goya, India, Miss Soona Lee from South Korea and Miss Masako Tsutsumi from Tokyo, Japan, are among the group of 35 students from 21 nations presently atJerry Leaming, president; Carlson, Kiwanians, left to right, are Chester tending Barat. Wearing their native costumes, the visitors briefly Thomas Compere and Ruel Baughman. explained United impressions of SSCS the ese of HIGHLAND States. Invite Singers To Take Part In Palm Sunday Cantata Weekly tata, their told and of their countries of the culture something rehearsals “The Seven for Last the Deerfield the can- of Christ,” will begin next Wednesday at 9 p.m., at the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The cantata will be given Palm Sunday evening, March 29, at the COME direction rector Words grammar of school of Chester music at under Kyle, Highland di- Ads Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper Member YA aside! will be transacted in 9. Three young women who have come from far-off lands to study at Barat college Lake Forest were guests of honor at the Highland Park Kiwanis club meeting’ February business ER, EPR of Federal PA AES Deposit PARK Insurance RE RID ENTE to $3.00 Corporation ELT EN RE Park High school. An invitation is extended by Mr. Kyle to Highland Park and Highwood residents to join the Deerfield singers in this Palm Sunday program. Interested persons may telephone Mrs. John Derby at Deerfield 363,. or they may attend the first rehearsal next Wednesday evening. TO LEEDS’ EARRINGS | BIRTHSTONE RINGS PARTY FREE COFFEE. Come in. Let us serve you a delicious cup of COFFEEMASTER coffee. Factory representative here all day demonstrating famous Sunbeam appliances. See for yourself how wonderful these labor-savers are. (Lay Aa R and Now for PEN & PENCIL SETS Corner Central Away Values 79¢° 995 ° Solid Gold Ladies’ Reg. $14.95 Graduation) cx Sheaffer Fineline Reg. $3.75 They Last Sheridan HI 2-2028 17 JEWEL WATCHES Ladies’ & Men’s Models Fully Guaranteed, $35.00 Value *% s hs Chi New ine Shipment of Golfers, Shorts and Blouses Lake N. Western Forest 2168 FREE JEWELERS For KEY Corner Central and Sheridan the first GIFTS! 500 people to visit store on Dollar Value Days CHAIN—PARKING METER HOLDER our COIN HI 2-2028 | 650 APP! * plus tax Thursday, February 19, 1953 Page 9 �Wyse ie Ps | COMPany Miss Fay Blomdahl Tea company. Among his several |}executive positions was the board Ceylon Planters Miss Fay Blomdahl, about 63, Owner and operator of Fay’s Beau- | chairmanship of the Chicago-Cleveland Car Roofing company from ty Shop at 508 Central avenue, | 1906 to 1925. died Monday in St. Francis hos| He was the founder and presi- pital, been ment Pe and the to Hospital Evanston, where she had 'dent undergoing periodic treat-| since October. She of the Paul Reveres, a patri- | otic society, as well at of six major works, lived SS _. BS a Scouts Add Cheer universities. In 1898 he helped organize the H. W. Dudley Coffee Obituaries - as the author the last being 1036 Elmwood avenue, Evanston. Services for Miss Blomdahl] will |a book called “The Rape Of the | Republic,” published in 1935. He be held this afternoon at 1:30 p.m. Was speaker for many years at in the William H. Scott Funeral |civic and business meetings. home, 1460 Sherman avenue, EvA veteran of World War I, Col. anston, with the Rev. Robert Sch-| Hadley was an officer for many umm, pastor of Wheadon Metho|years in the Illinois National dist church in Evanston, officiGuard. He was a member of the ating. Burial will be in Memorial | war college in Washington, D.C., _ Park cemetery, Skokie. " Miss Blomdahl was born in Mon- | while General Douglas MacArthur | tague, Mich. She had owned and | was chief of staff in 1928. Besides his widow, Jessie Mc_ Operated the beauty shop here for Carthy Hadley, and the two sons, almost nine years and had lived in| he leaves a third son, James, of Evanston for 20 years. She was a| | Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Glencoe, member of the Highland Park and seven grandchildren. Chamber of Commerce. The Rt. Rev. E. J. Randall of Survivors include an aunt, Mrs. Evanston officiated at services for John A. Blomdahl of 806 Broadview avenue, a cousin, Mrs. Hel- his brother-in-law. They were held mer D. Carlson of 421 Burton ave- yesterday in the chapel of Rosehill hue; a sister; Mrs. Della Carpenter cemetery, Chicago. the Evanston brother, of Leonard, address, of and a Joseph Whitehall, Passini _ Mich. Requiem mass will be celebrated this morning at 9 a.m. in St. James church for Joseph Passini, 71, of Col. Edwin M. Hadley 39 Elm avenue, Highwood, who Col. Edwin Marshall Hadley, 80, died Tuesday morning in Highland industrialist, author and lecturer, Park hospital where he had been died Monday in his home at 690 |confined for the last four days. ; Longwood | _ the father of Edwin Kimball road and drive, c Hadley _ 1186 North of Glencoe. Kenilworth, Deere He was | Burial M. Jr., of 865 | Raymond W. | formerly Park tery, <A of | same drive. He! will be in St. Mary’s ceme- Grandeville, resident address Ill. Highwood for 30 at years, the Mr Ppassini was born in Modena, Italy, ___ had lived in Glencoe for the past|December _ 20 years where he was of came to a member | this country in 1902 and made 27, 1881. He his of the Union church. first home in Mark, Ill. He was a Col. Hadley was born October |foreman for Krenn and Dato com14, 1871 in Peoria and attended IIli- | pany here for 15 years before his nois Wesleyan and Northwestern | retirement. Photographed at Highland Park hospital last Saturday as they filled Valentine mint cups for the patients’ trays are (left to right) Susan Parker, Greta Goldt and Carol Lipman. Members. of the troop made the heart-decorated mint cups of materials they bought out of their own treasury. Survivors besides his widow,| Jasper Bernardi of 1765 Beverly |U. Harris of Trinity Episcopal officiating. Mary Bernardi Passini, are seven place, a brother, Guvani, who lives ichureh daughters, Mrs. Ira Bouxsein of|in Modena; and 21 grandchildren | Mr. Struve was born July 29, Grandeville, Ill., Mrs. John Kipp|@lso survive. 1905 in Haifa, Republic of Israel. of 1871 Elmwood drive, and Mrs. |He was an employee of the Indian Dante Cervetti, Mrs. George Lind- Theodore F. Struve | Trail Tea Room in Winnetka. strom, Mrs. August Cervetti, Mrs. | Theodore F. Struve, 47, of 1268 | Survivors are his widow, Martha; John Cervi and Mrs. James Gher-| Ridgewood drive, died Monday in ithree children, Beate Jane, Philip, ardini, all of Highwood; six Adam of Hennepin, Ill., of Waukegan, Satimo of ton, Wis., John of and Charles, Highwood. A sons,| Highland Edward| Middle-| Meno sister, Park hospital after an |and Margaret of the same address; illness of two weeks. Private serv- | three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Paulus, ices were held yesterday in Bruecks Mrs. Clara Klingeman and Miss and|and Wilson Mrs./| netka, with Funeral the Very home, Rev. Win- Elizabeth Struve, and a brother, H. Charles | Andrew, all of Winnetka. Feo. 19, 20, 21 Check These Prices! 1848 FIRST STREET Choice . bs iq SILVALASKA SALMON r IGA FANCY TUNA 1 HEN PINK Tall Tin SOLID Tin PACK IGA 2 for $] 00 LIGHT 3 DOLE MEAT / | FROZEN COLD KING—Sliced SWEET DEARBORN in Sugar IGA PRESERVES STRAWBERRY ---. 4 for $100 | ALUMINUM Foil 4 f $100 ay Pace 10 BROILER PITTED Ready to Cook CHICKENS !7% to 1% Lbs. IGA Tall Tin TURKEYS CHERRIES No. 2 Tin 5 for $400 CATSUP STRAWBERRIES 4 for $100 IG RED for $] 00 Fruit Cocktail --- 4 for $100 | LAMB U.S. Govt. Grade ““A”’ Eviscerated 1-Lb. Pkg. 5 for $100 IGA Premium LEG OF OLEOMARGARINE F bes Swift’s MARLENE eats Tomatoes 6G for $] 00 CLUB No. INDIANA 2 Tin 7 U. S. No. for $100 IGA KIDNEY BEANS ]( £ $]00 CAMPBELL’S Tomato Soup --- ]Q fer $100 SCOTT TISSUE 9 for $] 00 1 IDAHO POTATOES Fancy PASCAL Indian PINK CELERY River GRAPEFRUIT Florida JUICE ORANGES TUBE TOMATOES Thursday, February 19, 1953 �ie Ss a os eee a exh Special! Your choice of salt ’n pepper shakers in three styles: pyramid, egg-shell, swirl. Four per box, $100 Special! hostess trays. Hand painted metal Lightweight, sturdy metal. 10-inches long. Choice of black, yellow, red, blue or green colors. 2 for $] 00 Special! Pen-pencil purse-ash-tray. 3 inches long. Both gold-plated. Both Pen-pencil set in plas- tic case. set and Oval shaped tray. Set $] 00 Tray $]00 CAPE COD GLASSWARE [ ] 5 0z. juice, 9 oz. & 11 oz. goblets, 12-0z. iced tea—85e values specially priced for this sale 59c ea. [_] Aluminum-Trimmed Glass CORSORE 6 3 for $] 00 [_] Squeeze-it Catsup & Mustard Dispensers ......... ...» $100 [_] 9 Pe. Salad Set ......... $395 [ _] 6 Pe. Lazy Susan $595 Thursday, February 19, 1953 ....... i eae e mee yi 3 Sun-burst crystal ashtray. Each, $] 00 Save $3.00 on Hand-Painted Dinnerware Now the famous Homestead Provincial Dinnerware at this big saving for a 16-pe. starter set! Hand painted. Pleasing designs in green and red, against a Provincial Maple background. 16-piece economy starter set for 4 (4 each cups, saucers, bread ’n butters, large plates.) NOW Regular price $12.95. ONLY $995 Save on Box Stationery Historical Note Paper. Eight notesheets per box; 5x61% in. Each with a line-drawn scene of an important American landmark. On_ velvetwhite paper. ...... 39c per box; 4 for $] 00 Fine Plain Box Stationery. Nationally-known name brands of stationery! Now in smooth whites . . or gentle, modern pastels! Available in Club, Monarch or Note sizes. Perfect... for the most discriminating writer. Per Box $] 00 Grn co shagers ah aseemrn te) “eh ite I Cellophane-wrapped Stationery. A Nae aha» co, nt one-time purchase only. Superiorquality paper. Now... only 2 Boxes for $] 00 Special Purchase-- Brushes The Brush-Off! Cases look exactly like lipsticks! Simply turn the swivel bottom and up comes a Nylon clothing brush or a metal suede brush. Gold-plated cases. Each only $1 00 UES trom Chandler’s 645 CENTRAL AVENUE Page 11 �ako Ad Third Swing Club ORT GroupTo Have Dinner-Dance This Saturday Evening ° by Cyst Pp BLAZER STRIPE Dance Is Saturday The A dinner-dance will be sponsored the Highland Park chapter of Women’s American American Legion evening, Mrs. Sol ORT at the hall, Saturday Gerstel, presi- dent, announces on behalf of the board of directors. The tables will have as centerpieces unique figures fashioned of wire—the handicraft PAJAMAS $395 of Alfred Pelzman and Alfred Feil. A professional band will play for the waltzers and Guest Day Set By _ rhumba dancers. To the three most expert couples in each category valuable awards will be made, states Mrs. William H. Lytton, whose cochairmen are Mrs. Samuel S. Cohn and Mrs. Lawrence Simons. Feature of the evening will be the awards of a vacation for two— Swing club will hold its third dance of the current series Saturday from 9 a.m. to midnight, in the Highland Park Woman’s club. Music will be furnished by The Chicagoans. Sponsored by the Woman’s club, hostesses for the evening will include Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris; Mr. and Mrs. Guy F. Page, Mr. and Mrs. V. William Briddle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Fowler and Robert S. Froehlich. Mr. and Douglas Kramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer of Pros- Proceeds of the affair will pur- chase an industrial machine for an ORT vocational training school in Tunis, Tunisia, North Africa. Mrs. Bernstein is planning to sponsor a beginner’s bridge group. She may be reached at HI 2-7458. Mrs. Scheff will sponsor a needle group women 2-6396. in the may spring. telephone Interested her at HI Day school in Winnetka. The committee is working the be high used school next month pupils on when present “The Mikado” by Gilbert and Sullivan. The scenery will include the mountain, Fujiyama, a Japanese garden, and the emperor’s garden. Morris Siegels Take Vacation In The West The Morris Siegels of Sheridan road, after visiting last week at the Flamingo hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada, will go on to Carmel and Palm Springs in California, before returning to Highland Shore Chi Church Mrs. netka, sent street, Evanston. James L. program Miss conduct titled Bowen Park. Grace a food TOMMIES details mean extra wear and greater comfort. Brils © four-adjustment waistband Greeting be members Mrs. Myron and_ G. Richard C. Keller, REGULAR TOMMIES if you’re between five feet two and five feet six inches. 32 to 38. Reg. U.S. Pot. OM #MYSTICOLLAR is o patented road, and Mrs. _ Ellis G. feature protected by U.S. Pat. Ne. 2,536,121. be A. of Forest 2-4203. Return Mr. avenue, From and Mrs. HI Robert “Smart 41 Highwood Ave. But Reasonable’”’ HI 2-8724 251 Waukegan $4.00" Rosby's Open CHILDREN’S Evenings WEAR HI 2-0976 Till 9 Glazier land Parkers visiting in Miami at the same time were the Seymour Waldmans of Old Briar road. for" WOMEN’S, INFANTS’, Avenue, Highwood E. of Sheridan road and their daughters, Nancy and Linda, returned last week from a month’s vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. Other High- extra firm four-inch Rollaway elastic band Shop made by Churchill Florida fit with this lovely Fashion Hour Gloria ; so- Bohon, Reservations may calling Mrs. Robert smooths and flattens diaphragm. Fine fabrics brassiere. Sizes 32-44 Mrs. ment. and stays down without tabs. Fashion with ventilated elastic bust section. Let by Lake Bluff. Chatter-bridge will complete the afternoon’s entertain- Hour’s wonderful way to gently curve bust our expert corsetiere show you a perfect Ev- alumnae cial chairman. Also assisting with plans for the party are Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfield and Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Melody and midriff into smooth, firm contours. Light, TALL TOMMIES if you're over five feet six inches. 34 to 38, guests Stolp, Evanston, © revolutionary Mysticollart for easier ironing TINY TOMMIES if you're under five feet two inches. 32 to 34, en- Freezer.” diaphragm- © buttons locked on to last 133% longer will “Entertaining from the Home liantly colored stripes. 32 to 38. @ all coyered seams: no raw edges to ravel who demonstration flattens the . will pre- Allen Crisp broadcloth pajamas striped in vibrant colors... superbly designed by Harry Berger for sleeping and lounging. The expert Om- Jr., Win- chairman, anston, president of the group. Dessert will be served Douglas Kramer To Help With Scenery For Musical sets to Chicago-North ega alumnae will hold a Guest Day meeting on February 27, at 1 p.m. in the Public Service company, 911 will pect avenue, is a member of the a weekend at Oakton Manor, or a scene design and painting comweek at the North Shore Manor, mittee at North Shore Country Miami Beach. Further information may be ‘secured by telephoning Mesdames Harry Padorr, Nat N. Reznick or Mortimer L. Scheff. Distribution of the dinner-dance cards is in the hands of Mesdames Mortimer S. Bernstein, Leonard M. Cohen and Earnest M. Mandel. Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega Alumnae �e Wiss WMeblsod Whds af K otesiok ot SE ames Miss Mr. Mildred and wentsia of Emil avenue, Lawrence daughter Nanni became H. The Chink Nanni, Mrs. Junior Woman's Club Fashion Show, Card Party Set For Tuesday Vonni of of On- the Sorenson and bride Jr., son of the senior Sorensons of Lake Villa, in a double-ring ceremony Saturday noon in St. James church, Highwood. The Rev. James D. Gleeson performed the ceremony and the bride’s Micheletti soloist. of godfather, Evanston, Joseph was organ annual card spring party fashion sponsored The Leslie Elsons Take Island Vacation show by the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the clubhouse. The show, which will feature fashions from a Lake Forest shop, has Mrs. Frank Willems’ of Kenosha. \ Wiss Mr. and Mrs. Leslie C. Elson of 415 Dell lane returned last week from a_ three-week vacation in Puerto Rico, the Dominican Republic, Haiti, Jamaica and Miami, Fla. The Elsons flew to the islands and back to Miami. While visiting in Haiti they saw the Irving Goldbergs of Linden Park place. Marian SS, In Decrfie Li ceremony at a Saturday means committee, ants, Mrs. Howard and her Walker, Fenton Robert Mrs. Blume, Mrs. Howard Walker, Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Mrs. Leslie Brand, ficiated. Buller and Mrs. Reinhold Richard Crook. Mrs. William Linville, Jr., Mrs. Eugene Montgomery, Miss Lila Hei- Club members who will Tuesday night include model Mrs. Marjory Charles Kelly, Mortimer. Williams, Mrs. John ser, Miss Martha Dean and Kreitling, Miss Miss Katherine who wore a dress in the length of blue-green iridescent ta feta, and carried purple and wh flowers in Holy Ridge The road, Ryan Rev. blue and bouquet was gowned wore a corsage in nav; of yellc roses, A reception from 5 to 7 p followed in the Highwood Co 4 munity p.m. Cross the of West Lake O’Mara, a colonial Chink became John in Mrs. Klemp last church, Deerfield, Miss Marian Klemp, daughter of the John A. Klemps of Mrs. John Liske, Mrs. John Austin, Mrs. Robert Austin, Mrs. Marshall Weinberg, Ki ee oo stink yan_Ay re Whd been planned by Mrs. Caryl Reaver, chairman of the ways and assistMrs. Pe bride of Forest. pastor, of- The bride wore a_ ballerinalength gown of white lace and carried white camellias and stephanotis on a prayerbook. Her matron of honor was her sister, center. I Best man for Mr. Ryan was Jo Gallagher of Lake Bluff. T bride’s brother, Matt, and Pe Baker of Lake Forest were ushers. Mr. Ryan and his bride ha motored east on their weddi trip. They will live when they return. on Ridge ro No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. t Miss Nanni’s gown was of Chantilly lace over satin with a modified Elizabethan lace collar and long, tapering sleeves. Her train was of cathedral length and her fingertip veil was held in place by a Juliet cap of seed pearls. She carried a white orchid and stephanotis. Miss Marie Evangelista of Highwood was maid of honor and bridesmaids were the bride’s sister, Mrs. Harold Montecchi of Onwentsia avenue, Miss Mary Pasquesi of Highwood and Miss Joan Martin of Vine avenue. They were dressed in soft blue, ballerinalength taffeta gowns and matching hats. The maid of honor car- ried a spray of pink carnations and the bridesmaids’ bouquets were made of Pelargonium carnations. Donna Lynn Montecchi, six-yearold niece of the bride, served as flower girl in a white dress trim- med in blue, and a hat of the same color. She also carried carnations. Best man for Mr. Sorenson was James Swarthout of Lake Forest and ushering were Adam Jordan of Libertyville, and Edward and Robert Burns of Lake Forest. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Nanni wore a navy blue silk dress and matching accessories. Mrs. Sorenson selected a_ royal blue costume with navy accessories. They both wore orchid cor- sages. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony in The Highlander in Highwood, for family members and close friends, followed by a reception held in the Nanni home from 4 to 6 p.m. When the young people return from a brief wedding trip they will make their home at 211 Morgan avenue, High- wood. BUY A NEW TV AND FOR $1.00 YOU GET: a Kitchen Wall Clock—or a Deep Fryer—or a Clock Radio—or MODEL 17T13—Lowest-priced top quality TV set ever offered! Perfect for the budget-minded or as a second set. Brilliant mahogany plastic table model with popular 17 inch tube. a Toaster and a Steam Iron MODEL Delta Zeta Sorority Alumnae Will Meet For Evening Party Thursday ue! 21K10—amazing King-size 21 val- inch cylindri- cal tube console mahogany finish, beatable low price! Dependable performance! Limed oak finish, Delta Zeta North Shore alumna chapter members of Highland Park and Deerfield will attend an evening party next Thursday in the home of Mrs. Roy Olson, 83 South Deere Park drive. — in beautiful at an un- — slightly more. $299 Smartly Designed | Among alumnae who have been invited to attend the 8 o’clock party are Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr., Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Mrs. Alfred Gardner and Mrs. Vernon Peterson. Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Frisch are village chairmen. & Model 52R TAILOR @ ALTERATIONS @ CLEANING @ PRESSING 1814 Second HIGHLAND Street PARK your choice signed radio, , of walnut,on ivory, maroon, gray, red, forest green in this smartly de- WALTER The Take 20™ CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO Highland 1858 First Street Hours 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. — Open Park Mon. f e : $179 * ee CO. | HI 2-0341 & Fri. Till 9 p.m. Page 13 �Elizabeth Bredin Cited For absent boy played back on his own the were These recorder. tape Brotherhood Award Winner Great Books discussions and ||vestigated Plato _|along with such modern - Service In Human Relations By Evelyn _|Lippmann Lauter Elizabeth Bredin, the the already rich curriculum, '|Miss Bredin brings another dimen| |sion—her personal experience as a on a practitioner of brotherhood daughter of a The global scale. street 63rd_ Chicago’s , grocer on who with his wife came here from the north of Ireland, she was one of four children. household of kind It was the where there were no differences im Highland Park High school teacher who for 28 years has quietly practiced what she teaches, Monday was cited a winner of the James M. Yard Brotherhood - award at ceremonies in Chicago’s city council chambers. Designated “average men as a recognition and women of who have done an above average job on building brotherhood in their communities,” the award is in memory of the founding director of the Chicago office of the National Conference of Christians and Jews and of several of its chapters throughout the middle west. Those who know Miss Bredin, through personal contact or through dinner table conversation of their teen-agers in the throes of the core curriculum, know that the word “average” is a misnomer here. Preparation for Stewart, Miss core. now Bredin George Craig dean of boys, and signed up volunteers from among the grade school graduates to elect the course. The parents were told, ‘‘we are looking for a course to adapt youngsters their is work an cratic their attempt They own with to will learn goals—to the relationship and pupil and place, directed plan teacher. escape the between to establish training.” This auto- people and the maid went to church with them on Sunday morning. Elizabeth Bredin went to Englewood High school and them to the University of Chicago where she took her Master’s degree. After a stint at Lawton, Okla., and Adrian, Mich., she returned to teach English at Fenger High school in Chicago. teacher in its That first year found 60 students in the two classes. Today the fouryear course represents one fifth of the school population. Academically, it embraces English and social studies the first year; biology, speech and English the seccnd year; American literature and history the third, and a mod- ified Great Books course the fourth year. In addition to Miss Bredin the course is taught by Harold MeMullen, Mrs. Jean Handberg Raymond Gale. and Prerequisites are a willingness on the part of the student to work independently, and a good ability to read. But it’s the things they do together and the hours of good talk that make core the fabulous thing it has become at the high school. They go to Chinatown, for example, in a bus, and spend time just looking and learning and watching. Or they visit Maxwell street to see the street vendors and their to ods. realistic living—to make them ready for a democratic society through behavior in the classroom, in theory. set up U.S. For Living The core curriculum at Highland Park dates back to 10 years ago when Dr. Harold Spears, then principal of the High school, brought it to the school. Only four states in this country—New York, Michigan, California and Illinois— offer this unconventional preparation for adult, realistic living. Up to 1942 Miss Bredin had taught straight English, but her past experience and aptitudes made her a natural not just to unfamiliar marketing meth- They might journey out to the Illinois State hospital at Elgin to observe behavior patterns of the mentally ill. They have been known Miss Elizabeth Bredin, core teacher at Highland Park High school and one of the city’s mainstays in interfaith work has been named a winner of the James M. Yard Brotherhood award to men is presented which and women done have who outstanding work in building brotherhood in their communities. The award was made Monday by Mayor Martin Kennelly in the Chicago city council chambers. to set up a mock session and worry lems. Plato a senior When struck and down United Nations |illness which was to keep him out about its prob-|of school for a four-week period, the class discussions were recorded for him Lippmann boy a month know we ago with was|a on tape classmate an|priceless came a week twice and to conversations deliver the which the CANCEL DOLLAR Back in the United States she engaged in fund raising for the InService Student ternational and then, the through the YWCA to after she came first summer took she 1925, in Park Highland a group of girls over to Geneva, Switzerland, for a summer session (Continued on page 33) to our VALUE final clearance—all apparel nylon W/y SALE DAY price and less tricot slips and petticoats net and lace trim, sizes 32 to 38, specially priced 2,95 new spring handbags in loveliest faille, black, brown, navy, regularly 5.00 and 8.50 rs costume jewelry, very specially priced | and 3.95 25 and 4.95 1. 00° to 2.95" *Plus EVANSTON: We Store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday 14 ministration. all appointments and come down Page With the start of World War I to of absence a leave she took travel overseas for work with the the Under International Patrol. she organauspices of the YWCA ized a Girl Guides group for Russian girls who were fugitives from the Bolsheviks. Two years after she returned to Fenger, Miss Bredin went abroad to Moscow where she helped feed university students with provisions sent by the United States under Hoover in the American Relief ad- whatever you're doing STOP i, Hutchins. To , Miss and which inLucretius fellows as through Tax Saturday Thursday, February 19, 1953 Pate Mahe ae �A hin Wing CGenett, Schedaled “Jor Apnt “Wings of Fashion” fashion show is the name selected to be given by the Highland Next Park Infant Wel- fare Wing on April 1 in the Pump room of the Ambassador East hotel. Plans for the newest Wing project of the year were discussed at the regular monthly meeting Monday hight in the home of Mrs. George Flagler. Mrs. Frank J. Sorg of Green Bay road has been named chairman of the “Wings of Fashion” aand has on her committee Mrs. Blair Lloyd, Mrs. Robert Nichols, : Mrs. Robert Thomas, tickets; Mrs. Robert H. Moseley, fashion show; Mrs. John H. Warton, awards. Mrs. Robert McArdle, a new member in January, is on the committee in am advisory capacity. A shop in Evanston will provide the fashions which members of the Infant Welfare Wings and a representative from each of three other Highland Park Infant Welfare groups will model. Two new board appointments were announced. to the Mrs. W. Mrs. To Meet Monday Morning land group Park-Ravinia society will meet day the home in Snyder, Lakeside meeting at regular meeting. 10:30 Assisting Mrs. of the Infamt at of 11 a.m. place. will HighWelfare Mrs. MonHarold A F. March of Mea- ensemble, are in the hands of Mrs. Julien Jordan of Balsam lane, chairman of the ensemble. Infant Welfare Seniors Senior Edward board precede the The twofold sist of the the music program ensemble’s of Mozart, will con- playing Poldini, of Dri- go and David Rose and Miss Gloria Lind, group dramatic soprano, of songs. singing In the string group, besides Jordan, are Mrs. D. J. Tyler, the young club of Sigma Chi Mothers’ Northwestern university, which has as its president Mrs. George W. a Straub of Lakeside place, will hold the Mount its sophomore’ show, ' Miss Lois Conarchy, the dow lane in Bannockburn will be hostess for this month’s meeting of the Highland Park Music club at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Arrangements for the program, to be presented by ‘the _ club’s string The Hostess For Music Club Meeting for the tea and Sigma Chi Mothers Will Hold Meeting on Monday Miss Conarchy Appears In Mount Mary Show Mrs. Edward March Is Weare K. P. avenue, was women taking Mary The part in of Oakwood February next Monday. college gave the Assisting Mrs. Remien will be W. W. Harris of Wilmette Mrs. weekend. and Mrs. wood. has appeared in coneert and in many operettas, will be aceompanied at the piano by Mrs. Irving C. Schur. Turn R. to the Tuohy Want-Ad section fers as co- hostesses are Mrs. Robert Brown Jr., Mrs. Willard Medway, Mrs. Franeis Weeks and- Mrs. William Walsh. ham, and Mrs. Leon B. Silverstine, violinists; Mrs. L. D. Sayre, cellist; and Mrs. Paul E. Mathews, pianist. Miss inick Lind, daughter Linaris of of the Dom- Highwood, who Introducing play the role of Larry in the Lake Forest college Garrick Players’ presentation tonight and tomorrow of “Anna Christie.” Curtain time is set for 8:15 p.m. in the college auditorium. Tickets will be avail- able at the door. Point Comfort SERVICE STATION You Complete Bumper to Bumper Service @ Grease Jobs @ Wash Jobs e@ Accessories e@ Batteries Complete Stock of Good Year Suburbanite Snow Tires POINT Diba. “Darling & Seasonable fora lady Deerfield PICKUP " 1771 atiaet GRAND . This year, asalways, you will find reductions in spectacular children’s wear, Sizes: Infant thru Pre-teen, during Dollar Value Days Feb. 20 & 21. Open DELIVERY FRIDAY, A OPENING FEB. 20 GIFT (from 9 a.m.-9 p.m.) WITH EVERY PURCHASE | Seasonal Discount Your Rugs and Upholstery 7 Z\ es Duracleaned SEE Our Full Column ad {> in January || HOUSE; BEAUTIFUL= A “in your own home” Cleaned Lustre Restored Color Revived Pile Raised Wool Fibers Re-enlivened DURACLEANING is an world-wide No soaking and no shrinkage. Furnishings may be DURACLEANING is used again the same day. recommended nationally by America’s foremost furniture and dept. stores. service tendered right inexpensive in your own home. Have your upholstery, rugs, clothing, blankets, furs, pianos, . Duraproofed * Mothproofed ¢ Carpet * beetle proofed Deep-suctioned 4-yr. Money-back Guarantee less effective yourself. CHILDREN Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. And 502 Central Ave., All Day Wednesdays Highland Park SLOW HI 2-6944 moth SEASON DISCOUNT February - 6% solution Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago Phone 19, 1953 AM 2-3222 Duraclean Co. International Thursday, February 7 Apparel Deerfield, Ill. FOR AND he __ ‘ Costs less than applying some Waukegan & Telegraph Rds. Deerfield Dfld. 779 or Dfid. 578 ‘ ay ckben Road Deerfield The Style Shop COMFORT SERVICE STATION a to You MeArdle. Michael Gilroy, son of the Edwin L. Gilroys of Central avenue, will — 45 |oa of Lincoln- “Hard-to-find” items there at money= saving prices! Assisting Mrs. Flagler as cohostesses were: Mrs. John Doyle, Mrs. Edward D. Gourley Jr. and FREE W. ag ae ag Clinton J. Lewis, Mrs. Harold Gra- Snyder 646 In ‘Anna Christie’ | a Mrs. Donn D. Moseley was welcomed as a new member. Guests at the regular meeting were Mrs. William Hammond and Mrs. Neil Nichols. Offers will gather Wilmette. of vaudeville skits, song and novelty numbers last Distinctive M. Gilroy © —ied * Mrs. Darwin Rummel’s report on necessary changes to the standing rules was approved by the members. Those on Mrs. Rummel’s committee were Mrs. John Doyle, Mrs. John Forester, Mrs. Robert Jarchow, Mrs. Robert Moon, Mrs. Robert Nereim, and Mrs. Robert Thomas. Robert Members meeting Mrs. Mrs. W. Hamilton of Rice street has been selected as second vice president and will be in charge of the various Wing projects during the year. Mrs. Glenn A. Keats of Oakland drive will be in charge of sewing for the group. Mrs. luncheon at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. F. | Henry Remien, 1025 Sheridan road, — of Worms.” Milwaukee series dances of among college “The Diet daughter Conarchys 7 toa,” Snfant pee “Ag lat Pash te i Of gts Wings Offices Page 15 �Candidl;, Speaking e Lagagements — Weddings — Club News OMCD W for ost | y M MN 155 Z nileienet oa . ay es Laois Abert 1 June 20 Wedding Ds te Miss Nancy Lou _ Parliament, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Armour Parliament of Sheridan road, and Albert Kilgour Hawkes, son of Mrs. Albert C. Hawkes of Chicago and the late Mr. Hawkes, have set their wedding date for June 20. They will be married at 4:30 p.m. in Trinity Episcopal church by the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. The wedding attendants will include Miss Bette Jane Parliament, who will be her sister’s maid-ofhonor, and Mr. Hawkes’ brothers, James and Robert, who will usher. (continued on page 31) Durmont McGraws To Take Florida Holiday Mrs. O. Paul Jackson W. Mrs. group of Decker of Lakeview terrace is greeted by Smart, outgoing president of the Senior Highland Park-Ravinia center of Infant Welfare, when she entertained Senior board members of 1951, and 1953 at tea in her home on Sycamore place. 1952, Mr. and Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw of Michigan avenue and their children, Marcia and Jamie, leave next week for a month’s stay at Anna Maria Island in Florida. With them will go Mrs. McGraw’s mother, Mrs. James McKenna. Woleben-Sullvan Jr. Bruce Penwells To Make Their Home Bargar-Aubrey In Bloomington, Salento thur H. Masons, street was address, FS ake Pp ais Wianetha Chick: (cists carnations. Dr. Edward Sullivan of Westbrooke, Me., was best man for his brother. Ushers were John Munson and Boyd Edwards of the Brittany road address, Paul Armstrong -of Winnetka, Robert Hogarty of Evanston, and Stacy Hill of Libertyville, Park. Dr. van formerly and of Mrs. M. of Highland Wallace Sulli- Marcellus, N.Y., parents (Continued on page 18) of The Lewis Sinclairs Leave On Month’s Winter Vacation Lewis B. Sinclair of 430 Park avenue and his son-in-law, Donald Teetor of Hagerstown, Ind., left by plane last Saturday for Lima, Peru, $.A., where month they will spend a fishing. Mrs. Sinclair and her daughter, Mrs. Teetor, left by train yesterday the for next Page Phoenix, Ariz., few weeks. 16 to active Betrothal I; Told Mr. and Mrs. F. Walter Weiser of Arlington Heights have announced the engagement of their daughter, Constance, to Robert Bilbrey, son of the Charles R. Bilbreys of Chicago. Weisers resided on Gray spend Park High school and Robert, The Robert B. Southers (Margaret Salsman) of Barberry lane are the parents of their first child, Stephen Robert, born on Valentine’s Day in St. Luke’s hospital. Grandparents on the paternal side are the Milton E. Southers of Ridgewood drive. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Salsman of Chicago are the maternal grandparents. The baby has a greatgrandmother, Mrs. Martin O’Connor, also of Chicago. Mrs. F. B. Carpenter of Kimball road and Mrs. Saturday In Blomfield Hill In a 4 o’clock ceremony Saturday afternoon in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., Miss Joan Lee Bargar became the bride of David Aubrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey Sr. of Hazel avenue. The marriage rites were solemnized in St. Dunstan’s chapel, Christ Church Cranbrook, by the Rev. William C. Norvell. Miss Bargar is the daughter of Mrs. Morris R. Liles of Bloomfield Hills, and H. Hardesty Bargar of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. The bride, who was given in marriage by Mr. Liles, wore a waltzlength gown of white nylon tulle over ice blue taffeta, fashioned with an illusion neckline and full skirt appliqued with hand corded Alencon lace, and cap sleeves. Lace mitts and a three-tier finger-tip veil of ice blue silk illusion attached to a tiny cap of Alencon (continued on page 31) Miss Emily Thornton To Marry Earl Forte In Philadelphia May 16 Mr. and Thornton Mrs. of George Hilyard Rosemont, Pa., have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Emilie Hilyard Thornton to Earl Martin Forte Jr., son of the senior Fortes of Overbrook, Pa. The afternoon ceremony will take place in St. David’s church, St. Davids, Pa. A graduate of Miss Porter’s school in Farmington, Conn., and of the University of Pennsylvania, Miss Is Born To Robert Southers for Her attendants, Miss Mary Woleben, a sister, who served as maid of honor, and Miss Jean Armstrong of Winnetka, Mrs. Thomas G. A. Reynolds Jr. of Northfield and Miss Quinn Ellis of Kenilworth, the bridesmaids, were clad alike in floor-length, pink taffeta dresses fashioned with full skirts and shirred sleeves. They carried pink husband to Wihiser ; Son, Stephen the 11 a.m. ceremony at which the Rev. Thomas J. Burke officiated. deep her Recalled Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. A wedding date has not been decided upon as yet. The daughter of the Stanley Aljan Wolebens of Winnetka carried a spray of white orchids and her prayerbook while Kincaid service in April, 1951, he was sent overseas the following December. Lt. Penwell was awarded the Commendation Ribbon for meritorius service in recognition of his (continued on page 31) Highland Winnetka. on the avenue before they moved to Arlington Heights three years ago. Miss Weiser was graduated from Wearing a gown of white silk taffeta styled with a cathedral train, and the pointe D’Irelande lace veil belonging to her mother, Miss Eulalie Woleben became the bride of John Wallace Sullivan of Brittany road last Saturday in Faith, Hope and Charity church, stephanotis at in Korea. The Vuptials III. Mrs. Bruce V. Penwell Jr. of 687 Kincaid street will join Mr. Penwell in Bloomington, IIl., as soon as they can find a house or apartment there. Mr. Penwell, who was discharged from the army in December as a first lieutenant, is now employed in Bloomington. The Penwells have a son, Mark Mason, who will be two years old in March. The former Frances Abbie Mason,- Mrs. Penwell has made her home with her parents, the Ar- K les Thornton is the granddaugh- ter of the Frederick Perry Boyntons of Sheridan road. Mr. Forte attended the Haverford school in Haverford, Pa., and served with the Army in Europe. He is also a graduate of the Wharton school at the University of Pennsylvania. Carol Chase Is Theta Pledge Carol Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chase of Sheridan road, is a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Colorado college. Frank B. Wales of Forest avenue listen attentively to a discussion of plans for ‘53. New president of their board is Mrs. Bowen Schumacher of Linden avenue. At the recent meeting of the Woman’s auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, Mrs. Smart was named the a uxiliary’s treasurer. Infant Welfare Junior Groups To Meet Monday The Junior group of the Highland Park Ravinia Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Monday for its regular sewing and business meeting. Group 1 will gather at the home of Mrs. William H. Hunt, Kincaid street. Mrs. John R. Clements and Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson will be hostesses. in the morning and Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Eugene E. Mance in the afternoon. Group 2 is scheduled to meet in the Lakeside place home of Mrs. Carl Howard. Mrs. J. A. Kelly and Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge will be morning hostesses and Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Mark G. Brown will serve (continued on page 31) Maynard W. Kennetts Are Parents Of Fourth Child A son, Christopher Covington, was born February 11 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard W. Kennett Jr. of Green Bay road. They are also the parents of Carol, 9; Michael, 11; and James, 7. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. O’Connor of Northbrook and Mrs. Maynard W. Kennett Sr. of Lake Forest are the grandparents. Michael is presently the guest of the senior Mrs. Kennett at her winter home in Santa Barbara, Calif. Leave For Arizona Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz of Orchard lane left this week for a six-week vacation in Tempe, Ariz. They will occupy the home of Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler of Sheridan road who is traveling in Europe this season. Over Mrs. the Robert teacups S. three Cushman and statistics told at the annual ments turned Seniors, Mrs. Mrs. Stanley meeting, Willard D. Medway, Grace discuss of the number of gar- in by various centers of the area and the number of children cared for at the society's stations. Figures proved heartening to Seniors, who have watched the organization grow larger each year, as they traveled the path from Wings to Juniors, to Intermediates, to their present group. Thursday, February 19, 1953 �Troth Told At Valentine’s Party — ay ia 4ighland Parkers | B,trothal OV Gs Cahon To DRC Tal Announcement engagement Graham, is of Miss daughter made Joan of of the MacLeod Mrs. Otten Graham of Northbrook, formerly of Highland Park, and of Errett O. Graham of Evanston, to Pvt. Robert Custer Tomlin. He in The Mr. Highland Park Pres- and Mrs. Born In East B. Hollands William Howard Woods of Newark, N.J., are announcing the birth of a daughter, Janice Lyn, January 26 in New- C Asks Rummage Of Warcia Kiggs_And Camp ei tand £. Coir: Chicago The 1/ (9.' For Auxiliary Commons cia, to Richard Edwin Chamberlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. of Second street, will be co-hostess. Dessert lunch will precede the Chamberlin business meeting and an hour of sewing. Members of the group are knitting sweaters, baby bonnets of Berrien Palm Beach, Springs, Fla., at a Valentine party in their home last Saturday evening. The young people are planning to be married August 29. Miss Riggs attended Highland Park High school for two years and was graduated from Dana _ hall, Wellesley, Mass. She attended University of Colorado der she was where a in the Boul- member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Chamberlin was a student at DePauw university at Greencastle, Ind., and transferred to the University of Colorado where he was graduated last month with a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy. He was a member of Delta ‘Tau Delta fraternity. After their wedding the young couple will live in Denver, Colo., ‘where Mr. Chamberlin is now in ‘business. Arthur Mr. their and Mrs. P. Nellis of had as Nellis’ sis- avenue houseguest, Mrs. Eugene are and p.m. of in Alshuler the sale send youngsters from the underprivileged area in which the settlement is located to a summer New Buffalo, Ind. Highland Park subscription and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sunset road. In the receiving dance, fourth in line a parties, will be Mr. lyle Anderson and Mr. ‘ter, Mrs. Nellis Richardson This only opportunity children have to play on grass or learn to swim. Anyone who wishes to contribute BRING : Mr. Teeuws is the son of the Lambers Teeuws’ of Oak Park. for the white net over satin with a ruffle of five Mrs. CarLawrence @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID @ with sprigs valley and designed committee members. Janice has a sister, Karen IN...OR PERCY of Pas- WE WILL FLOWERS 454 K. Green Thursday, net of of lilies of a here up there flounce of the full skirt will present the white to be worn by former the a 12-inch with pleats — accordion extending into a fan-shaped train, Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a Juliet cap of seed pearls. and she carried a bouquet of white stephanotis. and orchids F. David Mrs. the avenue, (Continued of Central Nancy Turner, Dean former on page 32) that are DOLLAR VALUE DAYS MARKED DOWN H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 PICK UP VALUE DAILY—9 Strubel Bay AND Rd., Highwood, February 19, 1953 Ill. Donini Phone A.M. Why GIFTS Agnes DAYS North have Alverson HI 2-4534 DISTINCTIVE FASHIONS FOR STORE TO 5:30 MORE chosen THAN do you Shore 20 hee Tf rae think women Hilborn’s HOURS: P.M. piltoe ‘ Juile? Ps Berthe The wrists. the COMMERCIAL 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 flowers for every occasion. | of net at the illusion yokeline, and sleeves that tapered to a point at bers, who carnations Lea, 15 months. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland of 336 Delta road are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. William Hamilton Woods of Monmouth, III1., is the paternal grandparent. — bride’s dress was made of The caught committee your old plant containers | which was followed by. club in the Woman’s ceremony reception was ark. the — performed U. Harris Charles gown executive DOLLAR | Teeuws at 4:30 rites in Trin-— Rev. Very The church. ard ity to the sale may leave rummage at Mrs. Hall’s, 1206 St. Johns avenue. adena, Calif. Mrs. Richardson, a former resident of Highland Park, spent three weeks here visiting ‘friends. t was wed Sunday afternoon to Leon- — mem- Barrs, Malmquist, ; J. Nosek series and the Elizabeth Jean Miss daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Malmquist of Park avenue west, for making curtains late March under the chairmanship of Mrs. Dudley Hall. Proceeds from in J. Ears use at the Chicago settlement. Plans will be completed for the annual rummage sale scheduled for usually is the many of these Mrs. | To Your Mrs. for camp and WEDDINGS Frank Northland Raff. 1:30 home and mittens, and aprons, dish towels California Visitor 1895 at avenue Mr. | Musie —_— and Cedar 27 the will meet Mich. February to association Mr. and Mrs. Isaac S. Riggs of Lakeside place announced the engagement of their daughter, Mar- the are ; Jaane } Benefit Sale Ravinia night Gordon Smith of Sheridan road. The formal party is to be held from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. Chairman of the party is Francis Stine. Bide he - | Prices Studio Commons Auxiliary Engagement urday is the church. To The Gordon Arnie Of atonal of Granddaughter Riggs Among those entertaining at cocktails before the North Shore Fortnightly’s Carnation Ball Sat- DePauw university and the University of Illinois. Her fiance, who studied at Bradley university and at the Chicago Academy of Fine byterian Miss. Marcia. Ce members include Mr. and Mrs. John Griffith of Balsam road, the John Delaneys of Barberry lane May Murphy To Carnation Ball son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Tomlin of Glenview. A Highland Park High school graduate, Miss Graham attended Arts, is presently stationed at Fort Monmouth, N. J., with the Army Signal corps. The wedding will take place in June Entertain Prior ob YEARS es + FOR for ae b FINEST NYLON 4 �. pares festa ty (me PT eerie OT Yes a AAa Soviet me Ss ee ee ee er rey 93 ee, eas Verte PORToratePRA Mase fi EE PM ae ee I ay ee 4 Woleben-Sullivan (Continued the bridegroom, west for Mrs. Candy Shop Sherman No A sell matter you'll what find you the Ave. want came taffeta to the The Mid- When to buy Want-Ad sec- tion yyour 7 best market arket place. pla they return Alger dian chose jacket D. Goldfarbs Hosts To Swedish 16) ceremony. Woleben quartz Evanston GReenleaf 5-9192 4 or the page a dress for from D. Tree Are Visitors Goldfarbs road of In- entertained a visitor from Stockholm, Sweden, over the weekend of February 13. Mrs. Bengt Lundgren, Mrs. Gold- brown her daughter’s wedding and Mrs.Sullivan was gowned in navy blue lace. at 1735 from Alger farb’s this a wed- cousin, who country for a has been month, in visited ding trip to Mexico City, the young people will make their home temporarily in Winnetka. here. Her New York, The bride is a Smith college graduate. Mr. Sullivan, an Air Force pilot during World War II, has his degree from Cornell and from the Harvard School of Business Administration. The Goldfarbs were hosts at a recent family dinner party honoring Mr. Goldfarb’s sister and brother-in-law, the Matthew Eskows of Miami Beach, Fla. Re- business cently visiting - EVERY husband where remained he had in several appointments. married, the Eskows are ; families in Chicago. their DAY IS AT MIKE'S Shoe Store 41 HIGHWOOD AVE. Allan DOLLAR VALUE DAYS cs es ee ote Soe iy At $$$S$S$S$S$S$55S$5 me It's to the outstanding be values thrifty you for these value just can’t resist. offering days. Here are just a few of So shop early while the selection is available. All sales final. BLOUSES DRESSES—2 Groups Values to $22.98 $198 $398 $500 TO $1900 First Quality BALBRIGGAN denier, Reg. HOSE 51 $1.50 $100 gauge Value Pair THE 582 SLIPS Values to $5.98 NYLON i 100% NYLON Values to $5.98 15 byt) ey! smart SHOP Central Ave. GOWN & PAJAMAS Reg. $3.98 Now $] 98 TOWN NYLON Values PANTIES to $2.00 Now $] 00 SHOP Highland Park 2-6044 $$$S$S$5S$S$S3535S$53355 S$ §$ Page 18 m$$$SSSSESES$SS SS F$ SS$SS$SS$S$S$S$S$S$S$S$SESE SSS oe ee HIGHWOOD TOWN Photo Mrs. William M. Edgerley is the former Miss Barbara Lasier, daughter of the David Lasiers of Princeton, III., formerShe was married January 24 in ly of Cloverdale avenue. Princeton to the son of the Kenneth Edgerleys of Granville, III. Mr. and Mrs. Edgerley have returned from a wedding trip in the South and are at home in Granville. HI 2-5293 THE Sheimo Delta Gammas Will Give Party Saturday Night Delta Gammas from the North Shore will be meeting in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton hotel Saturday night for the annual Delta Gamma Night club, given by the active chapter at Northwestern university, the Evanston North Shore alumnae association and the North Shore Junior association. Entertainment, furnished by the active chapter, includes dance numbers and several choral selections. Miss Elizabeth Rademacher of Sheridan road, a senior in the lib(continued on page 31) TRAINED A Druggist Is Not Made Overnight Before he can even apply for the rigid state board examination, the pharmacist-in-training must have behind him 4 long, intensive years of SPECIALIZED scientific training in a university. state board, he AFTER passing his must serve further “‘apprenticeship’’ as an assistant. Only then is he ready to fill your doctor’s prescription Phone here. Deerfield 22 LINDEMANN PHARMACY 800 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD Thursday, February 19, 1953 �St. John’s Announces Bake Sale, Services, Election Of Officers Dressler, minister of music. The youth work will be under a committee composed of buth young people and parents. Lenten Services The Women’s guild of St. John’s There are several church servEvangelical and Reformed church ices planned for Lent says the Rev. will sponsor a bake sale today Harold Harris, pastor. A commustarting at 9 a.m. at Highland Marnity visitation will be conducted ket, 607 Central avenue. Proceeds during Lent, and a special preachwill be used towards replacing ing mission during Holy Week. windows in the church sanctuary, Lenten services will be held every the special project of guild memWednesday evening at 8 o’clock, bers. and will feature special music, inAt the recent annual meeting of cluding groups from North Park St. John’s congregation, new ofand Elmhurst colleges, as well as ficers of the various church organguest speakers. Such a_ guest izations were elected, committees | speaker is Dr. Louis W. Goebel, appointed and programs set up for president of the General Synod of the new year. the Evangelical and Reformed Elected to the church consistory church, who will address the conwere Charles Johnson, president; gregation March 1 at the 10:45 a.m. Clarence Varney, vice president; service. Fred Burkhardt, secretary; Heinz St. John’s has also scheduled Bischoff, financial secretary; and Nels Johnson, treasurer. John Jef- several social events for the comferson and Hans Luitz will serve as ing weeks, including a box social and barn dance March 14 in the trustees of the church property. Mrs. Charles Werhane was cho- Recreation center. .A men’s bansen to head the Women’s guild; quet is also planned for March and Mrs. John Jefferson, the Ladies’ a Sunday school social for children auxiliary; Mrs. Walter Lips, the and their parents. church me school; Men's club; Robert Nicholson, and Mrs. Myles It is also announced by the Rev. Mr. Harris that plans are under Mountaineering And Bullfighting Gain In Public Interest John Sack, journalist of the party, is at his best when describing the actual conquest of “The Butcher,” Legion Post To Hear Stephen Bullock : a climb which almost cost the lives Col. Stephen Bullock, command,of two of the young men. Mountain climbing in the Swiss ing officer at Fort Sheridan will American taste in sports literAlps furnishes the action for re- discuss “Through Different Eyes,” — ature has taken a turn toward the open social meeting next cent novels by a Frenchman, Ro- at an exotic. On the best seller lists of ger Frison-Roche, “The Grand Cre- Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. at Highland ~ the past few years have frequently Park American Legion Post 145 — vasse,”’ and_‘‘First on The Rope.” appeared books on mountaineerin the Legion Memorial building. | All About Bulls ing and bullfighting. Employed in Wives and friends of the Legion- | Bullfighting, an old and trafiction these themes have enjoyed naires as well as all members 7 ditional spectacle, recently has the auxiliary unit have been in- © wide popularity, the Highland Park gained new popularity in Mexico, vited to hear Col. Bullock’s talk, library reports. Central and South America. In the Currently, interest centers on which is expected to cover his eo periences in World War II while on © the story of the scaling of An- United States, novelists Tom Lea the staff of Gen. Douglas Mac- | napurna, the first conquest of an and Barnaby Conrad have helped usher in new interest in the art Arthur. of 8,000-meter peak. Told by the leadof bullfighting via ‘The Brave Winfield Zimmer and his com- | er of the French Himalayan expediBulls,” and “Matador.” mittee are in charge of refreshtion, Maurice Herzog, “Annapurna” A unique new picture’ book, ments following the talk. f becomes a symbol of man’s invin“The Running of the Bulls,’ by cible courage. Homer Casteel provides a decora“The Butcher,’ published in Attends Classical Conference tive, diagrammatic, and detailed 1952, records the expedition to guide to the bullfight. Miss Betty Joiner, Latin teacher Peru to climb Mt. Yerupaja, highSidney Franklin’s account of his at Highland Park High school, last — est unclimbed peak in the Ameripicturesque career as a bullfighter weekend attended the Mlinois 2— cas, taken in 1950 by seven Amerin Mexico, and Spain will give the State Classical conference in the 4 ican college students. The author American reader a good idea of St. Clair hotel, Chicago. She was | what it means to, be a matador. a member of the’ planning come ig consideration for the construction “Bullfighter from Brooklyn” is ac- mittee for the session which is of a youth center in the parsonage companied by an evaluation of Sid- held annually for secondary and — basement during the future ney Franklin from “Death in the college teachers of the classical — months. Afternoon,” by Ernest Hemingway. languages. ; : 8 ol tah a in xa aS ‘3 This you will discovers No other car gets away from a standing start with the combined quickness, quiet and smoothness of a 1953 Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow Drive.* SPECIAL you'll find the famed F-263 Fireball 8 Engine redesigned to provide record compression for With two turbines instead of one—and with engineering advances all through this miracle automatic Buick Series. But all this flash-fast getaway, this new quiet, this stepped-up efficiency, this more spirited performance, can be judged only at the wheel of a Golden Anniversary Buick with Twin- Turbine transmission— you can get from zero to 30 mph before you take two breaths—and with more silence and efficiency than ever before. Beyond this, there’s new power that Dynaflow. makes the entire range of performance Will you stop by and try one—with our compliments P more electrifying. In every 1953 Buick SUPER and ROADMASTER you’ll find the world’s most advanced V8 Engine—the first Fireball V8. In every 1953 Buick @ater GENERAL MOTORS $194,000 BETTER HIGHWAYS CONTEST See Your Buick Dealer for contest blanks and full information REAR mts ar Kleeburg 1732 First Thursday, February 19, 1953 Street WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES Buick, horsepower and this budget-priced *Standard on Roadmaster, optional ab extra cost oa other Serses. Television treat—the BUICK CIRCUS HOUR— every fourth Tuesday ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM <n Inc. HI 2-4800 Page 19 �Girl Scout Leaders Training Course Now In Progress Guests At HPHS Alo-Hop Attend Moody Conference Mrs. Nels Dahl, 1155 Ridgewood drive and Miss Helen Gieser, 710 Homewood avenue, attended the 47th annual Founder’s Week conference of the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago last week. Christian leaders and laymen from the United States and foreign countries gathered to mark the Mrs. Russell Whitney, chairman of the training committee of the Moraine Girl Scout council, announces that a _ basic leadership course is now in progress at the Highland Park Recreation center. The first class was held Tuesday. Other sessions are planned for today, and on Tuesday and Thursday of next week. Assisting Mrs. Whitney as instructors are Miss Deane White, executive director of the council; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, 116th anniversary of the birth of the Institute’s founder, Dwight L. Moody. SAM COHN (Robert Connati) Mrs. Frank H. Lennox, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. William Hinchsliff TENOR Se J Taking A VOICE For of HI Miss Eleanor Schmitt, member of the National staff, who serves as Community Advisor for the Moraine Girl Scout council, Inc.. assisted by Miss Deane White. executive director, gave an intensive training course to the board members on February 11. STUDENTS Appointment Chutkow. Rupert Mrs. and Limited Number Call 2-7275 Mrs. A. R. Blockhan, Mrs. Robert Kahn and Mrs. J. G. Stemples with Girl Scout leaders from other an Art Workcouncils, attended Binneyby the conducted shop er Among the dancers at the Alo-Hop given by the seniors of Highland Park High school|Smith Co., at the Winnetka Comrecently were, left to right, Peter Foreman, Marian Ariano, Audrey Furro and Frank Morton. | munity house recently. The course Gail Porges, social chairman of the senior class, was in charge of the dance and Anne Nelson|was given by Miss Bernice Magnie handled who taught the leaders program ac- decorations. tivities using a variety terials. The theme Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May : : Be Your wal eae and learned from Own! the or art ma- of the Workshop Crete yank. by the leaders made be will council Moraine shared with the leaders attending the basic training course. On Mondays only an incomparable Salon Permanent Wave...for *15 New Residents Have Visitor from New York Mrs. Bessie Markin of New York City arrived here last week for an extended visit with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Jerry Feldman of ‘2620 Roslyn circle, and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Feldman and their twin sons, Barney and Jeffery, aged 2, and Gary, four months, moved to Highland Park cago last November. from Chi- TULLE — ‘aes ALUMI You just can’t beat the “Classified” (ee ot Gee Ss a Sa SS a a ae a ~ ~~ se 3 TCC Ee ae; Sa The Pioneer Manufacturer of No matter what it is you need, © You'll find it here— with ease and speed! : ra —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— e For unusual products hard-to-find services. Sa a a a a LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES n«- 3 tionally advertised services “14 e For local dealers in _o Re arapegt aera ae ememeas Page 20 it almost 1 home ... your comfort ventilating louvres . . . full length hinges for for door perma- nent protection. Check the KEYGet the KEY- ‘$TONE Story! sets itself. PHONE TODAY! . é q 4 and Aluminum Storm-Screen Windows ‘ brings you features not found in any other make. “Slim-Line” beauty that accents the design of your An Elizabeth Arden Creme Emulsion cold wave is truly a perfection permanent. Here is the utmost in permanent waves; custom-curled to your hair’s special texture ... by masters of the art. so easy to care for... A wave so lovely, i Gg Ad het 70 EAST WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO I! Home « rN m flown Y al Improvements, Inc. SUperior 7-6950 Thursday, February 19, 1953 �To Marry In April Wm. To R. Ming Jr. Be Twin Sons Born To The Robert F. Wills Brotherhood The Speaker At Temple The Men’s Congregation will hear Dr. club of North Shore Israel and its guests William R. Ming Jr., discuss “Equality —American Dreams and nesday Realities’ at 6:30 p.m. next at the Wed- annual Brotherhood dinner in the temple. Neighboring congregations of all faiths have been invited to attend the dinner which is timed to coincide with National Brotherhood week. Attendance is limited to those making advance reservations twin boys born The Fred Gordons’ First Daughter Born February 10 February 7 in Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Will Sr. of Deerfield have been named Robert Frederick Jr. and _ Richard Cumming. They are the first children of Mr. and Mrs. Will. She is the former Elizabeth Cumming. Grandparents are the Howard R. Wills of 161 Laurel avenue and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cumming of 1265 St. Johns avenue. national vice-chairman a two-year term. in 1949 for Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Gordon of 905 Ridgewood place announce the birth of their daughter, Toby Rachel, February 10 at Evanston hospital. The Gordons have a son, Michael David, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Gordon of Oak Park are the paternal grandparents and the Sidney Gold- steins of New York City are by mail to the temple office. The roast beef dinner will be $2.75 per person. A professor versity of law of Chicago, at Dr. the Uni- Ming took The Barrington Rest Home his J. D. from that school in 1933, was admitted to the Illinois Bar in the same year and to the United States Supreme court Bar in 1937. His extensive public service activities include duties as assistant general counsel for the OPA in Washington in the early days of World War II and associate general counsel after the war. He has been cocounsel of the American Civil Lib- erties Union, Chicago 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Nancy Huhn’‘s engagement to Raymond Zeitvel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert P.’Zeitvel Sr. of Wilmette, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Clarence E. Huhn of Pleasant avenue. A Highland Park High school graduate, the brideto-be, who is the daughter of the late Mr. Huhn, attended Lake Forest college. Her fiance, a new Trier graduate, served with the Marines April 11 Royal Neighbors in World War ||. licensed home for convalescents, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. surroundings and efficient nursing care. chronics, Enjoy home Excellent like meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation division, One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection. For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. since 1947. In the judge advocate division of the U. S. Army, Dr. Ming rose from private to the rank of captain during World War II. As a veteran he has been active in the American Veterans committee serving as Pery exclusive BARRINGTON 1410 WORTH MORE when you buy tt, WORTH MORE when you sell it! The couple will be married in Wilmette. To Meet Ferdinand Humer, 1465 McDaniels avenue. Members are asked to bring white elephants to be used as prizes in games to be played during the social hour. | The Highland Park Camp of Royal Neighbors will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the home of Mrs. Chrought the Ayes... White sidewall tires optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories subject to change without and trim notice, Its 41 “Worth More” features offer you a whole new standard of driving! Fords bring the greatest portion of their original cost when you sell them ... greater than any other car at any price. And no Ford ever held a greater promise of long-lived value than this sparkling new 1953 Ford. You get road-ruling “Go” in Ford’s V-8 and Six engines. You get Ford’s new Wonder Ride for a new concept of riding comfort. Like the rock in which this figure is carved, the memory of our first President's character and achievements will endure. SEE iF oe VALUE CHECK IT. +. zesr opie ir! TO HONOR THE ANNIVERSARY OF WASHINGTON’S BIRTH, THIS BANK WILL NOT TRANSACT BUSINESS ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23. In Ford’s Crestmark Body you get “living” room that’s the finest, most comfortable in the low-price field. And you get the style-setter! No wonder they’re calling this ’53 Ford the New Standard of the American Road. ‘You can pay more but you canit buy better F.D -A.Fe FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HIGHLAND Member Thursday, of Federal February Deposit 19, 1953 PARK Insurance HOLMES FIFTIETH Corporation 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR ANNIVERSARY the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Goldstein has been here with the Gordons for several weeks and Mr, Goldstein arrived this week to see his new granddaughter. CO. 1903-1953 HI 2-0710 Page 2} — �Adolph Frankel Is Red Cross Chairman In Chicago Drive Adolph side Frankel, place, hairman the of the 1953 of has 260 been electrical Chicago Lake- appointed Red group Cross of Fund campaign. Mr. Frankel, manager of the northwest district lamp division for Westinghouse Electric corpo| ration, is a member of the Official _ Society of Research | Bomb. He and Development the Society has of War Atom been associated _ with Westinghouse for 36 years. m1 BX (Advertisement) Singers in Highland delving into Bible study their musical activity. Members Park are as part of of the recently-formed beasts of prey which I Remember By Harry Levinson Last week this column discussed emeralds and afterward many readers kindly took the time to call and suggest that we tell about other precious stones. be the So let’s ruby—that | stone ciated ' today turn exciting Sixteen-year-old Robert F. Rosin of 680 Sheridan road was among 260 high school seniors who were recently awarded honorable mention in the 12th annual science talent search conducted by the Science Clubs of America through Science Service. The winners represent 35 states and the District of Columbia. Two hundred and three boys and 57 community chorus are practicing a made-in-Highland Park version of the 23rd Psalm to accompany the cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach, “Thou Guide of Israel,’”’ which they are studying for a possible spring performance. Chorus Director Everett L. Millard said this week that the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, aided in re-interpretation of the often misunderstood text of the familiar Biblical passage. “With the -Rev.. Mr.. Harris’ help,” remarked Mr. Millard, ‘our paraphrase of the 23rd Psalm into hymn verses has given us a new understanding of obscure phrases in one of Christianity’s favorite Bible texts.” Among these are “the valley of the shadow of death” through which the Lord, as Shepherd, guided His “flock,” a reference to Things lurked in de- girls, Mr. and Mrs. B. pictured above during M. Leeb Their origin is in the lands of southeastern Asia—Burma, Ceylon and Siam. The shimmering, almost transparent color of a ruby may range from a pink red through a rich crim- NT Chandler's NSTI TR REE Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone HIghland ' is the most valuable of reaches of Upper north of Mandalay. All through the ages, the ruby has ranked with the diamond and the emerald in public favor. Recently I was reading the First Book in the Travels of Marco Polo. There was told an intriguing story of the rubies he saw in the precious. stones. called balass rubies,”’ wrote the Venetian merchant-traveler. ‘‘They imbedded mountains and in the no person, high un- der pain of death, dares to excavate them without the per- : mission s that the king carefully controlled the export of the gems and used them mainly as gifts “ .. to other kings and princes ...as tribute and some he also A f, : Marco of the king, Polo club of Highland for the 6:30 p.m. dinner Receives ROTC Appointments the ROTC Faribault, and promotions in unit at Shattuck school, Minn., recently an- by the Rev. Sidney W. the Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Central who rank has of been promoted to corporal. exchanges for gold and silver.” When Marco Polo and his uncle finally returned from China and the services of the fabulous Kublai Khan in 1295 they concealed in their shabby Tartar clothes a fortune in these gems, successfully smuggled out of the lands of Cathay and past the watchful palace guards of the mighty Khan. Ballast to Your Car %—Use Under Put up Wheels When multi-ply 75 Ibs. each paper sacks— ‘1° per Bag Pick up at pe50008 Your house of jewels Jewelry from 350 to $150,000 LJBN-43 North Clark Strest, Chisago Borchardt Fuel Co. 2020 ST. the consideration for scholarships and prizes in these competitions. All of the honors winners boast excellent scholastic records. Rob- ert is a senior at Highland Park High school. The awards are made the Westinghouse foundation, which the Westinghouse ration. Two HPHS Leave For Educational is supported by Electric corpo- Grads Army Two Highland Park High school graduates of the class of ’51 entered the army Tuesday morning. Ravinia 20, son of the sen- Riggio, Kineaid avenue, Chicago and will were inducted in be stationed at Jack completed his first semesstudy at Lake ter of sophomore Bob _ finished Forest college and one and one half years of study at Indiana university. They expect to be JOHNS in service for two years. Mortgages Stuck Home strong by ior Riggios of 878 Pleasant avenue, and Robert Postels, 19, son of Dr. and Mrs. George G. Postels of 677 @ Icy Steps and Walks at in selected Fort Sheridan for four or five days before being sent to boot camp. %—Add Your ate John 645 Ave. fet a Bag of Sackrete All-Purpose Sand %—Sand were The boys graduated from school together in 1947. Sikinan.” goes on to tell they committee of judges from 2,264 competitors in all 48 states. Their selection depended upon their showings in a science aptitude test, their science projects, their scholastic records and reports of their teachers. Like the 40 finalists chosen earlier this month, to compete here soon for $11,000 in Westinghouse science scholarships, the honorable mention winners will be recommended to colleges and universities for scholarships. All are recognized as having “outstanding potential for future careers in science.” Because they come from areas where state or regional science talent searches are being conducted concurrently with the national Search, 94 of the honors winners— 75 boys including Robert Rosin and 19 girls—will receive immedi- by Promotion the ancient province of Balashan. “In this country are found are Kiwanis meeting. drive, all Burma, The Park will entertain wives of members at a meeting Monday night in the. Recreation center. A _ special program in commemoration of Washington’s birthday has been arranged by. Jay Word, program Goldsmith Jr., rector and headmaster, include the name of Woodward Burgert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert, 365 Oakland rubies and is found only in the far are Beach, Washington’s Birthday nounced 2-3100 son to the deep purple red. The latter shade is called “pigeon’s blood” by experts. It a drive in Miami HP Kiwanis Club Will Celebrate chairman, Park Elmwood 1791 Fla. files in the hills of Palestine; and a version of the psalm which pro“Thou preparest a table in the vides three stanzas for the chorales presence of Mine enemies.” a misTwo different harreading of the text by King James’ of the cantata. translators, where the original sug- monizations by the composer are gested that the Lord provided good fitted to the meaning of the new pasture for His “flock” in tableverses. lands where lions and wolves The chorus will meet tonight at might look on, but could not atthe Millards’ ‘‘Log House” on Syctack. Highland Park’s singers will use amore place. red trigue and adventure. of their recent vacation to that is so often assowith tales of oriental in- Robert Rosin Wins Honorable Mention In Science Search Highland Parkers In Florida Singers Make New Text From Psalms AVE. Open Daily—7 a.m. to 7 p.m. LOCAL TRADEMARKS ler (1) It’s not how much your clothes cost — it’s how wellgroomed you are that counts! (2) There’s one answer for sagging pockets, bagging skirts, soiled necklines, tiredlooking jackets — regular dry cleaning at Alpha. (3) Service —quick, courteous. Workmanship— thorough, experienced. Cost — economical. La { 4 Ty CLEANERS 44 TAILOR EO nd © For Refinancing @ In Connection with Sales © FHA Mortgages Leen Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Company Hew York Life insurance Company kd INCORPORATED Established 1893 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 Thursday, February 19, 1953 �v THE DATES ARE: Friday & Saturday, February 20 & 21 SEE THE AMAZING VALUES ADVERTISED IN THIS ISSUE THIS Thursday, February 19, 1953 EVENT SANCTIONED BY THE HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Page 23 �NEVER BEFORE HAS THE DOLLAR VALUE DAY FRIDAY AND SATURDA New Spring That As plus any Tie Values to $75 Values to $22.50 $75 in the store HOBBY FREE JEANS WARM CORDUROY $8 a Values Be $10 SPORT to $9.95 SWEATERS $ 5 PAJAMAS Values to $4.95 SPORT SHIRTS ae" 3" 2 for JACKETS Values to $22.50 LIGHT JACKETS JACKETS a NYLON as "09 SLACKS DENIM Sell For much SUITS 339 SUITS | | Values $2 SLIPPER SOX FLANNEL SHIRTS Values to $4.50 $5 aa ENTIRE STOCK 10% 2. for Values to $1.25 $1 SLACKS otf » UNDER SHORTS Values to $1.25 6 for $5 SOX T SHIRTS Values to $2.50 & ed | $1.25 Imperfects for $5 RAINCOATS Values to $2.95 $] $ 5 3 pairs $2.50 COTTON SWEAT Values to 65¢ SOX 3 for $125 tak it Se oa aeeee res iSee as Re Pe sete on Silk Rep SHIRTS to $7.95 eon 7 2.95 NECKWEAR WOOL SHIRTS Monday and Friday Ev ae = pe ae Le Fen Open Be | 595 Central Ave. | Highland Page 24 F a Park a Thursday, February 19, 1953 �FELL COMPANY OFFERED BUYS LIKE THESE!! , FEBRUARY, FROM THE BOYS 20 21 DEPARTMENT— Long Sleeve SPORT and Short Sleeve SHIRTS SPORT Values to $3.95 FLANNEL SHIRTS SHI RTS FLANNEL Values to $3.50 PAJAMAS Values to $3.95 Values to $2.95 $2. SLIPPER SOX POPLIN JACKETS Values to $2.95 Values to $4.50 SHORTS - SHIRTS TSHIRTS to $1.25 s] 50 + 3 WOOL SHORTS BOXER CORDUROYS SLACKS SUITS AND TOPCOATS Values to $3.35 Values to $5.95 for $ Value Days only 2. tor $3 Values to $3.65 $1 | 2 Values oa Hundrdeds of Items $5.95 vent SNOW to SUITS $18.95 to $9 ; $3.95 UNDER and. ano. eis Values to $12.95 $] > to 0. STORMCOATS STORMCOATS Values to $69.50 to $45 DRESSES to $29.50 Values $31 $1 $6 JEWELRY HOSIERY SLIPS Values to $3.95 $3 Values to $1.65 yas te 99°90 ngs and All Day 3 fo 83 of q 13 Ne a= pcarsbiiy a 3 ] 13 - LaBS SKIRTS Values to $7.95 S SWEATER to $8.95 Values a $3 S SWEATER to $4.95 Values ie a. a $ $ $6 Be $2 Values to 39c 4 for $1 00 $] 4 t $2.50 ANKLETS EL SHIRTS FLANN Values to $1.95 $25 SHIRTS Values =| Values to $2.95 : $9 KNIT |7 Sizes Small Values to $5.95 ta la | a ff SLEEPERS DRESSES 2 WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT— JACKETS JACKETS Values to $8.95 FROM THE SKIRTS Values 3 — $3 $11 Values KNIT SHIRTS JACKETS | WOOL Values to $9.95 iece Values $8.95 Special Group 1 Piece Values to $5 ; _ % 20% OVERALLS SUITS pS 1 59c pairs s4 $2. s] FROM THE CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT— ALL INFANT — to < $2. for s 6 | Values 3 i or GLOVES to $2.50 ATS RAINCO to $10.95 | a Values Values 50c $7 a a a BLOUSES Values to $8.95 $4 PRE-TEEN DRESSES Values to $10.95 $6 | 13 Wednesday 8 eas 1S a iat a 7st t t hf Be ag oe ae oa oR nee. ay Pa 7 é Re. ° S66 eg vids rt 3 Thursday, February 19, 1953 Page 25 : i �rm reed ATS & Moving HI Co. | willRavinia hear Warehouses a tunities. Don’t ; Allied a and of School and H Rev. Msgr. Green Bay Roads Joseph P. Morrison Prine Pastor B. Runkle Donald Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6 oa 8:00, 9:00, 1 ° |] Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS oppor- Saturdays, Eves. of Holy Days 4:00 || it! Four members First Fridays and and 7:30 p.m. store for boys Park Evanston FAMOUS FOR BEAUTIFUL SHIRTS WE PROMISED VALUES - HERE THEY ARE! SPECIAL presented the PURCHASES OUR REGULAR STOCK of Eagle Highland Scout award Short and Long Sleeves Broadcloth, Seersucker, Sizes 4-20 Cotton eee 1.95, Bee, We Boke 4 Me cass. Bron D. Hafner, A benefit performance for the 1953 March of Dimes will be presented by the Deerfield Stagers March 1 in the Deerfield grammar school auditorium. The play will be “Suspect,” a romance-mystery drama. Tickets are $2.50 per person and curtain time is 2:30 p.m. The play, which has been in rehearsal for several weeks, is the typical drawing room mystery. The organization is considered to be one of the best Little Theater groups in the Chicago area and has been entertaining Lake County stage enthusiasts for 17 years. The Door to $] 00 Health and Freedom The promise that still stirs the world is this: “ye shall know the truth, DOLLAR WIND BREAKERS Cotton Poplin Sizes 4-6-8 Reg. 5.85 Broken Vy DAYS JACKETS Sizes & Styles Sizes 4-20 4-12 A Few 12 Huskies Also Husky 28, 29 only the truth shall A great book, the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE WITH KEY and TO HEALTH THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy Price SLACKS and make you free.” Today the door to this mighty promise is open wide. Many have found it and entered the realm of God-given freedom. You at this moment are on the threshold. WINTER Price 26-32 30-36 Tweeduroy $100 has opened the way. Through thoughtful study of this book the actual Science of Christ is made plain — Jesus’ promises are understood and become practical and provable in daily life. This door of freedom from all manner of human fear, want and trouble is open MANY — OTHER for all. The textbook may be borrowed or bought at VALUES Christian Bay February Davis St., Evanston—East of HI 2-6240 20-21 Fountain UN The Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys Page 26 read, All Sales Final — 672 Central Ave. at Green 4-6240 and Stagers to Give Benefit Show for 1953 Polio Drive Rayon oc Sicb J oicee Park Boy Scout Troop 324, including a father and son, were at a recent Court of Honor. Above, Dr. Robert H. Black (right), troop Explorer adviser, pins the badge, Scouting’s highest award, on Karl E. Salo. The other new Eagle Scouts of the troop are (left to right) Karl O. Salo, assistant Scoutmast- SHIRTS 624 ThFae 108; and | Tevorbaugh NO ie Wer Rev. Rev. Vans goiden district er of 324; Highland eee es e school’s PTA meeting discussion next Mon- Deerfield Rt. section is filled with | miss a PRL IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH STORAGE facts TAY a Cat Arno Wehle, principal of Edgewood, will be on hand to answer questions from the audience. Mrs. Allan I. Wolff Jr. of Wade street is president of Ravinia PTA, and Mrs. Nat Cohn of Cedar avenue is program chairman. Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods Highland Park Lake Forest interesting Pe PETEPr day night on the progress of Edge- located ee The Want-Ad en es wood school, the new intermediate school which will be ready for occupancy in September. Dr. Charles H. Wilson, superin- tendent for ee eye et Intermediate School Der) OUR Agent Oat Progress Report On 2-0181 a PT 7 me Ravinia PTA To Hear IREDALE Storage mr Reading Science Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. Thomas Peterson. Four Eagle Scout Awards Go To Scout Troop 324. four For the first time in the history of Boy Scout Troop 324, Eagle Scout awards have been given out. The event, which took place at a recent court of honor, marks the second time in the troop’s 28-year history that a father and son have joined in the ceremony. Award Salo, winners and Girl Scouts Stress World Friendships Bron During February duced his Hafner son. The Forest, Members of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, Inc., have joined Scouts around the world in observing February as “International Friendship” month. It is tradition| ally devoted to emphasizing Scout- |ing’s world-wide friendships. | “Thinking Day,” which will be |observed by many local troops | Monday, was established to com- |memorate the birthdays of the founders of Scouting, Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, in England. Some of the activities which center attention on the customs, traditions, food and habits of other lands include writing to pen pals through the International Post box, starting a foreign stamp collection, and making Kiddy Kits. Kiddy Kits, assembled by the girls, include such small necessities as toothpaste, toothbrush, soap, wash cloth, comb and brush which are much needed in war-torn countries. One troop kept an English troop supplied with pencils and paper which they were lacking. Juliette Low Fund Troops are now making penny boxes to hold their contributions to the World Friendship fund, honoring the founder of Girl Scouting in the United States, Juliette low. Each troop elects a Juliette Low representative who meets’. with other Juliette Low representatives in the council. At this meeting foreign songs and games are learned and thus brought back to all the troops. International discussions are held and the purpose of the fund reviewed. Primary function of the fund is to girls each send year four to the outstanding Chalet in Ship of in dates for the members Lake Explorer “boys as U. S. were of intro- by Trinity as training achievements Peterof Sea E. Salo, were Taylor 43, sponsored been O. Thomas Louis church, Karl Karl youths skipper copal as and three by were father, Epis- who have future candi- Navy.” Their acknowledged Troop 324 and a resume given of the individual attributes of seamanship for each. The senior Mr. Salo, who is an assistant Scoutmaster of the troop, received his Eagle award standing beside his son. Harry Skidmore Is Leader Troop 324 is sponsored by The Highland Park Presbyterian church and has had Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore as leader for the past 10 years. Awards were given out by Charles of the J. Gribble, North Shore Scout exective Area council. Others present were Mrs. Miss Sandra Salo, Mr. and Salo, Mrs. Richard Hafner, parents of Bron and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peterson, Thomas’ parents. Mr. Peterson is institutional chairman of the troop fathers’ committee. Assisting Scoutmaster Skidmore in preparing and presenting the program was Dr. Robert H. Black, Explorer adviser, who presented Explorer apprentice awards to the five members of his newly-organized crew, who are high school students. Several members of the fathers’ committee gave out awards for first class, second class and life Scout, and 54 merit badges. Switzerland to camp with from the other countries, winners to send leaders to Europe to train other leaders, and to provide handbooks for European children. Thursday, February 19, 1953 �Candidly layed Pomper R. are left, and Mrs. Franklin V. Nelson, Mrs. man Speaking by tha aibiahy, view African Shore North Friends violets African of the Violet Highland society Park Mr. Her- recently and Mrs. of Windsor Duffy Cyril Gillette ee an organization whose purpose is to focus attention Vice and on facilities of the library, sponsored exhibit. of speaker Mrs. exhibit at the scape ghee observation of . , at PROG Guest _ also road dis- examine some of the violets, which ranged in color from O. Frank was R. James plant a be oe hi o Straight, president Mr. Gil- president of the society, whose members study |ette cultivates the flower in his own garden encourage the cultivation of the African violet. is considered an authority on the subject. and white to the deepest royal blue. ONE LOOK Mrs. North is the Duffy Shore African Violet society. tells you plenty— It tells you, for example, that this great car looks longer, lower and lovelier than ever before. (No useless lines to interrupt its sweeping Unified Design.) It tells you that this is the most richly appointed Mercury yet. (Color-harmonized interiors look custom tailored.) Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated aré subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires and full-disc hubcaps at extra cost. : Don’t miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00 Station WBBM-TV, Channel 4. ; : : proves plenty more! | NEETU a ee Se TONES SOR Turn claims into facts and make your own road test. Discover for yourself how unique Unified Design gives you the bestbalanced ride you’ve ever experienced. Get a sample of the economy-proved V-8 performance. Find out why Mercury, year after year, has such high trade-in value. Feel the solid reasons why 91% of all Mercurys ever built for use in this country are still on the road. And this is the best-performing Mercury in our history! Why not go for a road test? GET AND THE FACTS ’ YOU'LL GO FOR THE NEW 1953 HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1890 First Street Thursday, February 19, 1953 HI 2-6300 Page 27 �Alumni Group Of than Loretto Students Will Be Formed will be made to form an alumni group of those who been taught by the Sisters of etto. The Sisters of Loretto to teach in Highland Park have Lorcame more ago, and have Guest At Arizona Resort Methodist Church Invites Parents To Hear Lenten Series iz The alumni group of students from Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield will be called the North Shore chapter, and the main body of alumni will be called Loretto International. Those who formerly were taught by the sisters in this area are invited to attend next Tuesday’s meeting to help form the organi- $0 Shey Say ~ years field. At a meeting in Immaculate Conception school, 726 Deerfield road, at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday, plans 40 branched out into teaching posts at St. James. school, Highwood, and Holy Cross school, in Deer- zation. If unable to attend, With all of the attention being given to problems of youth today, Wesley Methodist church §announces a Lenten series of discussions on ‘Building Character” in our youth. All parents of Highland Park and Highwood are invited to participate. The series will begin Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. and continue each Wednesday night until March 25. Topics for discussion are ‘How Do We Build Character?’, ‘“Teach- they are asked to write to the Sisters of Loretto Convent, 1564 Green Bay road, giving their present name and address, and the years they were students in one of the above-mentioned schools. fo HE SHUT UP LIKE A CLAM Only the values Want and Ads offer cpportunitics able elsewhere. Read “Our Teen Age Youth” and “Education for Christian Love.” “These will be practical discussions of the ways in which parents can more effectively help their children grow to be mature men and women,” according to the Rev. Donald Woods, pastor, who added, “It is felt that this series is one of the concrete ways that the church can work with parents and amazing not them ing Children the Beliefs We Hold,” avail- now! other ADA KIRK —MILLINERY— $$ ... until she asked him about the service at Eddy’s. Then he talked for hours about VALUE his sat- DAYS ‘WINTER SPECIAL THIS WEEK Sweet & Dry Vermouth Straight Bourbon Blends Rum Asti Wines $] Also EDDY’'S HATS to $2 Many Savings and in Our Tots’ Central Ave., Highland 310 GreenBay Rd.* Hi. 2:1323 HI Arizona desert guest of Paradise Phoenix, where she was a recent Inn, a resort 11 miles from the capital city. background mountain, near studded can be seen with giant the foothills sahuaros. Miss of Camelback Buchanan is presently staying at the Orrington hotel in Evanston while her Apparel 667 sunny In the Infants’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Buchanan of 565 County Line road, is pictured above on the Close Out On isfaction. Miss Louise A. Buchanan, $ $ 2-0998 parents are enjoying an extended holiday in Florida. groups which have as their goal the prevention of juvenile delinquency. While these discussions are sponsored by the church, emphasis will be upon the importance of parent-child relationships in forming attitudes rather than a discussion of theology. We hope that all interested persons will join the members of Wesley church for this series.” Garrett Professor Is Leader Dr. William Case, who will lead these discussions, is a graduate of Union Theological seminary, New York, and from which of Columbia he university, received his Doctor of Philosophy degree in religious education. He is a professor at Garrett. Biblical institute, a graduate school of religion associated with Northwestern university. The series will begin with a family night dinner Wednesday at 6 Park p.m. A nursery will be provided during the discussion hour. menu for the potluck supper The will consist of Scandinavian food. Those whose name begins with ‘A-J” will bring the meat and hot dishes, and “K-Z’’ will furnish the salads. lot of service Any ...and with a other favorite dish is wel- come for those who may not care for Scandinavian food. Mrs. Al Splett is chairman of this month’s friendly supper. Fly To Florida Your milkman, like your mailman, is Constantine Scassellati of Melody lane, Marco Santi of Deerfield a pretty dependable citizen. He’ll carry your milk home for you in any kind of weather. He will gladly pick up your empty milk bottles. He will see that your family is constantly supplied with pure, fresh milk and other dairy products...chocolate milk for the youngsters, cottage cheese for tempting salads, anytime you want them...just leave a note for your milkman. Call us today for courteous, dependable “Home Delivery”... it’s so convenient. Barney the Milkman SaysHave Your Milk Delivered In Sterile Glass Bottles! road, and Michael Miotti and Joseph Scassellati, both of Highwood, left by plane for Coral Gables, Fla. recently. They will be gone for three INIGINIST RUG CLEANING oy és 5) 4 a . eS CO- OP For Better Quality Dairy Products For Home Delivery COOPERATIVE Lake Page 28 County’s Service TRADING, Call ONtario 2-8860 Inc., Waukegan, Only Consumer-Owned Controlled Dairy. and weeks. Collect Illinois Consumer- “to Qeuine iiportod, SWITZERLAND SWISS LOOK FOR THE NAME “SWITZERLAND” ON THE RIND—YOUR ASSURANCE OF PERFECTION IN FLAVOR, TEXTURE AND AROMA SWITZERLAND CHEESE ASSOCIATION, 105 HUDSON ST., NEW YORK 13, N, Y; HI 2-3500 JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Sheridan, Large Highland selection of Park lamp shades. Silk, «Parchment, Clair-de-lune, Eyelet, etc. Lamp shades made to order. Cleaned and Repaired. Lamps wired and repaired. Expert China Mending. Artistry, os 1897 Sheridan Highland Park, Il. Thursday, February 19, 1953 �land Park hospital. Mrs. Blumberg is the former Betty Ann Goldsmith, daughter of Mrs. Melvin Goldsmith of Chicago. Nathan Blumberg of Chicago is the pater nal grandparent. First Child Born To Blumbergs ‘We’ve Been Working On The Railroad’ Mr. and Mrs. James A. Blumberg of 101 Lakeview parents of their ert James, born terrace are the first child, RobThursday at High- DOLLAR VALUE DAYS aude) All Winter Apparel up 75% Reduction Cub Scout Pack 34 recently celebrated its third anniversary at West Ridge school by preIn a skit senting a series of den skits for the amusement of their parents and friends. recalling the driving of the golden spike at Ogden, Utah, in 1869, Rickey Marshall peers out of a Union Kosky Pacific Fourth left to right, Donny Shaw, Birthday Vagrant Released was _ reMiss Ruth Schneider Bruce Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington B. Gray of 1526 Glen-|leased Saturday by Justice of the coe avenue, celebrated his fourth|Peace Sam Smith who gave her $2 told her to leave Highland birthday last Saturday at a Val-|and entine party for 14 of his friends. | Park. Miss Schneider was arrested Mr. Gray is head of the art depart-| for High a Park Highland at ment school. Bob and Thompson Tommy ov each other on the completion of the first coast to coast railroad. congratulate Celebrates as, engine vagrancy February 5 after she been loitering in a local rail- DON'T MISS lroad station. Her fingerprints were sent to Washington, D.C. where records showed that she had previously been arrested for va- grancy Fort in Corpus Dodge, Ia., Christi, and Tex., Joliet, Il. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 1927 Sheridan Highland Road Park 2-0010 VALU Ai ACE HARD WARE 5-Ft. STEP DDER $3.79 LA Heavy Steel wooden steps. rod supports. HARDWARE enaal “yp 6-IN. SKIL- New. Special! saw PAINTS $39.95 PAINT ROLLER .AND TRAY Lamb'swool tray. DOOR CLOSER $1.98 Adjustable. For smooth easy closing of screen and storm door. 1746 Thursday, Second St. February 19, 1953 roller, FLASHLIGHT $2.59 59c¢ 2-cell, lees batteries. metal DONUT MAKER 98c Makes perfectly formed donuts. Open 1.79 98c SCREW DRIVER RUBBISH SET 6-pc. handy house kit. Daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Heavy gauge BURNER steel wire. HI 2-1150 Page 29 �a hrchWwowisn to Hold o’clock, will be a colored chalk talk on prayer presented P. Johnson. World Day Of Prayer The ‘Tomorrow At YWCA The World _ servation by Day of the Prayer ob- churchwomen of Highland Park and neighboring communities will open at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow at the YWCA home, devotional service 474 Laurel avenue. morning speaker of by the Mrs. day, A. YWCA Retirement Fund, and has ORT RAG a ETRY arth Sy eT Ue ee ware Bye a Pere. igs Wee 4 Bill Lippke To Fete Sey } a Ya a ees Bill i Lippk ippke Pe Friends Muzart At Patriotic Party Saturday Miss Julia Mae Hamilton of Lake Forest, has chosen as her topic, “The Use of Prayer In Our Modern World.” Miss Hamilton was director for many years of the National spoken throughout the country on religious subjects. The program will close with a prayer service and music presented by Mrs. George Weil. ; The offering given at the two meetings will be sent to the retirement fund which supports the philanthropic projects of the General Department of National Churchwomen. These projects send aid to six fields of church mission work: migrant laborers, American Indians, American Negro groups, led by Mrs. E. P. Barnes, is the identical program which will be given simultaneously by similar groups the world over. Mrs. Henry Sonderman and Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, vocalists, will furnish the music with accompaniment by Mrs. Edward J. Sherry. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon and the first feature of the afternoon program, beginning at 1 Club To Entertain | Presbyterian entertai willill entertain sev-| | The e Golden a Golden Circle Circle w will hold 0 N. eral of his 6th grade Ravinia|next meeting from 3 to 5 p.m. nat schoolmates at a party from 7 to Thursday at the Highland Park) 9:30 p.m. in the home of his par- DECTORSON. CONEY roe S. Temple. Join : In Fellowship Rites «An Adventure in Spiritual Muzart 'lowship” will be repeated Fel- for the ents, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Lippke | ©!UP Will give a musical program, fourth consecutive year this weekof 745 Judson avenue. refreshments have Games been and |#/ter Which refreshments will be |end when the congregations of the planned served by the Highland Park Wom- Highland by Bill for the party which will/@"’S ‘lub. have The a George guest list Washington includes theme.| Judy This Hor-| Park organization senior citizens witz, Frank Smith, Ted Cohn, Lar- rapidly that ry 80 Alschuler, Nancy Dick Nancy Wertheimer, Marteeny, Michaels, Carol Nancy Jensen,| re leges literature, abroad Mrs. of F. it now active C. and the North Shore Congrega- Highland grown boasts tion so Israel |each in other's Glencoe services. says | the temple | volunteer ltee transportation to aid in making ~ | possible for all members. Christian To in church tomorrow night at 8:30. commit-|hicle will be Re Hp ah erage Se sce 4 attendance ‘in which the minister, Dr. William col-|interested in attending AnyoneA. Young, and will in| Submitted ‘ing, ey share president. | The usual Sabbath Eve service will answer to him i iw e ead hae z the On Sunday ae congregation temple | journey to | questions by the rabbi, Dr. and _ undeveloped | need of a ride may call the YWCA, |Edgar E. Siskin. HI 2-0675. Aurad dgitlome: The a roll|/congregation will be the guests of members, Norenberg, Park Presbyterian church Garwood,| Ten Highland Park women form a be conducted, and the sermon ve- John Wolens and Jean Lawson, Christian eall of has will Highland Park to par- ticipate in the church service, and | the “Pulpit Interview” will be continued with Dr. Siskin answer|ing the questions put to him by Dr. mn Seer oes ees Be por | Young. ee | Se Cae The Committee annual services are These ined ing by a lay committee both congregations. plan- representLloyd A. Tupper is chairman of the church’s oe religious service committee. Oscar S. Rome of Glencoe is chairman of the temple committee. The lay assistants will be Vernon Heins and Oscar S. Rome. The committee which will greet the congregation en, Fe ae Church, = At Golden Circle Meeting emywooy you Look ot it... Og Nae ae on, Geet Ge PR eg The eae ye Ne CHE OF ey ereee + * eee RS lt 6 ie ya ina mae e,? - ts en E. Schumacher, Mr. and Lloyd A. Tupper, Mr. and Samuel Rosenthal, Mr. and Norman B. Schreiber, Mr. and ( thrifty e ... because when you have an automatic electric water ye heater you enjoy the advantage of a a ; Sogn - niger ma low, matic off-peak rate. electric An water |Lloyd A. Tupper, A. Gordon Hum |phrey, Edwin E. MHunsbrough, WATER HEATER |Leonard. Ross, Harold ger, Irving Goldberg, shall Schwimmer. autoheater | Following the eon ©. there’s no soot to accumulate on walls and heater parts, An automatic electric a service there wilf Israel is located and Prospect avenues. service will begin The church promptly at 11 invited to a.m. attend are cordially and participate in this “Ad- venture in Spiritual Fellowship.” be installed in any room. Rt its officiont! .. because all the heat is transferred directly to the MOSER SECRETARIAL Four Months (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE water. Thick insulation keeps the heat inside, providing an abundance of hot water economically. And because for college women A new day in class each begins month. on Bulletin 57 East Jackson the first Mon- T free Blvd., WAbash hicago 2-7377 shorter pipe runs are possible, installation costs are lower. RENT YOUR FORMAL / f your present hot water system Where society’s best dressed men rent theirs— Cutaways - Strollers Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos All Accessories is inadequate, we'll gladly help you determine the size water heater that will properly handle your family’s needs. See the new electric water heaters af cer nearest store or at your dealer's today! GINGISS BROTHERS INCORPORATED PUBLIC aarp COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS EVANSTON 1718 SHERMAN (Next to Varsity 30 STORE DA. 8-6100 Theat.) Other Stores in aa ON ae N 4 4 Page at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe; the Highland Park Presbyterian church at Laurel, Linden Visitors chimney connection, and can Geisenberand Mar- | be an opportunity to tour the new itemple building just completed and dedicated this fall. North Shore Congregation aa Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Klein, and Mesdames Nat iM. Kahn, Sydney P.. Graham, Qdomatic ELECTRIC brings you plenty of hot water. its and serve as hosts at the _ social hour which follows the temple service include Mr. and Mrs. Bow- Thursday, © THE © LOOP SOUTH February SIDE 19, 1953 �pe ee Te PLATT , Te oe eee hee e eae eee oe FY Ue ae FOES RAP * ¥ ORR LAY Yi, $6 F Co epee ete Tere EMDR € RRR re eT Sayer eS Barger-Aubrey Rites white hyacinth William Mrs. troit, formerly matron of honor, blossoms. of DeGardner of Chicago, was and only attend- ant for Miss Bargar in a waltzlength, mauve pink silk shantung dress with a tiered hemline, shirred bodice and complemented by a matching halo hat with a brief of a bouquet carried She veil. rubrum lilies. Stever of Calif., Nuys, Van of Jr. T. brothers, three Aubrey’s Mr. James Darien, Conn., and George of Evansville, Ind., served as best men for their brother. For her daughter’s wedding and reception which followed for 150 Liles Mrs. home, in her guests selected a navy surrah silk suit and Aubrey Mrs. hat. a white oe en H Z SPY ety) AOE eer eee i a Set Pee ai —— SNe ‘ Wa ade ae SP Nay, SP Teele Announce Marriage (Continued from page 16) lace completed her costume. She carried a spray of white orchids, and ry Infant Welfare (Continued from page 16) ivy doe) oe Pun ; aa 4s at- was tired in a navy shantung silk suit and matching hat. Their costumes were accented by corsages of white orchids. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey gave the bridal dinner Friday night at the club in BloomFox and Hounds field Hills. Also present for the festivities were the Auwedding brey’s three daughters-in-law, who to husbands their accompanied Michigan for the ceremony. as hostesses session. for the afternoon After the meeting, the entire group will attend the Thrift Shop White Elephant tea to be given in the home of Mrs. William Stebler on Hazel avenue. This year the tea is sponsored by the Women’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital and admission will be a piece of bric-a-brac or any white elephant. All articles will be taken to the Thrift shop, 675 Central avenue, where they will be on sale the following day. The Infant Welfare society, the Hospital auxiliary and the Northwestern Settlement benefit from the sales of the shop. The Bruce Penwells (Continued from page 16) work from April 2 to November of last: year as assistant operations officer of the Ninth Corps gence section. He is the the senior Penwells 29 Of Miss Gerhardt And Charles Smith (Continued from page Parliament-Hawkes Miss Virginia Fischer of Evanston was the maid of honor and the bride’s brother, Paul Gerhardt, was Mr. Smith’s best man. Mr. and making The senior Mrs. Gerhardt returned by plane last week from Corona Delmar, Calif., where she spent three weeks visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. David G. Gerhardt and_ their daughter, Susan Nannette, who was born January 18. Susan’s maternal grandparents are the L. W. Fosters of Orange, Calif. Sgt. Gerhardt, who has been in in the choir. A psychology major, she is the daughter of the R. L. Rademachers. North Shore Juniors are planning to meet at the Chicago Yacht club at Belmont Harbor for a cocktail party before the dance. the service for the past five years, is now stationed at El Toro Marine Air base in Santa Ana, Turn to the Want-Ad Mr. give and the Mrs. bridal Country club Parliament dinner the at night will Exmoor before oe , a V7 oe ~* Be the / Ses wedding and will hold a reception in their mony. home Among that following the have the prenuptial been cere- parties planned for Miss Keer Parliament is the closet shower to be given by Mrs. Wallace H. Lanigan of Wade street, April 25. \a i Calif., after two years in Korea. He will be there until April 1 when he expects orders which will send him to Hawaii and Japan for further duty. Sgt. Gerhardt attended Highland Park High school and was graduated from Chaffee High school and Chaffee Junior college in Ontario, Calif. “Hard-to-find” saving prices! Og (Continued from page 16) 18) eral arts school, will be singing Mr. and Mrs. Paul. John Gerhardt Sr. of Central avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Roseann’ Francis, to Charles Robert Smith of Little Rock, Ark., on January 8 at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church in Chicago. Mrs. Gerhardt are now their home in Chicago. Delta Gamma Party section for items there at money- LAMPS & SHADES Expert China NORTHERN Hubbard Mending LIGHTS Woods 894 Linden Ave. WI 6-4224 Intellison of of Pana, III. TT a After a motor trip along the Gulf the In Glencoe Tomorrow The College and Post College Club of the North Shore will hold its next regular meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Glencoe home of Ralph Price, 800 Sheridan road. Among the members who are making plans to attend the club’s dance, April 4 at Schramm’s on Skokie Highway, are several Highland Parkers: John McMahon of 196 Centra] avenue, John Rasmussen of 364 Elm place, Roger Ruvell of 2480 South St. Johns avenue; Lee Ostrander, 250 Central avenue; Peter Johnson, 280 St. Johns avenue, and Paul Gerhardt Jr. of 834 Central avenue. MORE HEALTHFUL LIVING WEATHER = PROTECTION fe FOR FAMILY Fe AND HOME You will please take notice that the City Council of the City of Highwood has called a public hearing to be held at 8 o’clock P.M. on March 4, 1953 in the City Hall, 428 Green (Bay, under the provisions of the Housing and Rent Act of 1947, as amended, as to whether or not there no longer exists such a shortage in rental housing acecommodations in the City of Highwood, as to require rent control in the City of Highwood. All parties in interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at such time and place. (2/19-2/26) JOHN FRANTONIUS, M ae: THIS IS 10% Check These Features} => CLEANING. WASHING . WAXING .. SPRAYING . e Self-Storing, No Changing e New “Tension Sealed” Construction e Permanent North YOUR Co. 107 Mariposa Waukegan, Ill. ONtario 2-1953 MONTH Call win for eh Ra) Pe .. Furniture, Rugs, Drapes . - Walls, Woodwork . Floor finishing, Furniture Waxing . . Mothproofing, Flame-Proofing, Fumigating aces for Every R oom in Your es THE LEWIS COMPANY February Winnetka 19, 1953 NEW NORTHSHORE NASH DEALER Today an Appointment ba) Thursday, The Vew 1953 Vash Country Club now on display at... Shore Improvement PO Phone |: Raise for Summer — Lower for Winter Saves Up to 35% of Total Heat Loss 6s A Acquire e Made To Order e Easy To Operate DISCOUNT Se Road-test Compare e Beautiful Slender Frames NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO ALL RESIDENTS AND INTERESTED PERSONS IN THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: Admire i ae NS College Club To Meet ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS and SCREENS se vi magazine. GLENC 660 Vernon Avenue tai national = Florida, couple will reside in Detroit where is associated with a Mr. Aubrey Dial 911] Ask i For Glencoe 673 ASH Glencoe, III. 6-2388 Page 31 See through and coast = RTT �Two Receive Eagle Awards At Present Eagle Awards at Scout Meeting Scout Troop 31 Honor Court Two members of Explorer Post 31, one of the four Boy Scout units sponsored by Highland Park American Legion Post 145, received Scouting’s most coveted award—the Eagle Scout badge—at the fifth annual dinner and Court of Honor of Troop 31 held recently at the Legion Memorial building. Eagle Scout awards were presented recently to John Stevens, second from right, and William Sihler, second from left, by Harry D. Thorsen Jr., right, New Trier district commissioner. At left is Richard Anderson, new Scoutmaster of American legion Troop 31, who succeeds M. Warner Turriff. Awards Made Members To of Cub Awards were Scout made Pack to members «at. Those into the troop to receive John Bevan, Bob Shellabarger, Bradley arrows Ted and Malmquist-Teeuws (Continued Strom- Tom Ross and Ted received a gold and a White silver of Green bridesmaid. They Ruter, badges Duke Houghtaling, Daniel Harris and Ted White were named Keepers of the Buckskin. Each of the dens displayed the knot Robert board the past performed they had month. rope made during Edward Weeks tricks for the Cubs. Denparents for Troop 31 during the past six weeks have been Lt. T. P. Shellabarger, Harm Ruter, Bruce Miss with small hats. William best man included Chicago; Anthony ri ie this lady’s otherwise easy-going | | Teeuws for his another Walter Scrugli a Quarter of Berwyn was brother. Ushers brother, John, of Elliott Jr. and of Oak Park. and corsages E. E. Dierking, Ross, Mrs. Burton of white hubby Mr. Edwin and Mrs. Kline and Feldmans. it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your CARD OF to our THANKS many friends Murphy son, John for and of a Your Se LAUNDRY “Where & Dry Cleaning Laundry With DRY CLEANERS, INC. Your Clothes Stay Young” Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 32 CARD OF THANKS Your Valley Skokie standing New We and wish to neighbors thank and friends Highwood police force for courtesy shown us with passing of our father, Alfred The Scout” award. Beach Scout engraved an award Patrol statu- went to David Drake and his patrol members. The fire building contest winners were Wendell Moran and Ira Kephart. Explorer Scout Richard Gibson presented second class awards to Richard Bernstein, Beach Aten, Fecheimer, Tom Brown, Peter George Harry Tom Skipper Hall, Killian, Wendell Millen, Oppenheimer, Jim Pulver, “Skip” Moran, Prato, Shallberg, Jon Williams. The Williams Family Page, and Robert Sanders. Stevens. Clifton Franklin, Air Scout Squadron adviser, and his assistant, George Ulm, presented the following awards to their squadron members: Tom Johnson award for received the top selected the out- being standing squadron member. Bill Binard was chosen as the most promising new member of the unit. Winners in the model aircraft contest were John Gardner, first place, and Bruce Rudolph and Ray Siensa, tied for second place. Rickey Grant received an award for having the most unusual entry in the contest. New Scoutmaster Richard W. Anderson, 1042 Ridge road, has been named the new Scoutmaster of Highland Park American Legion Troop 31, succeeding M. Warner Turriff, Scoutmaster of the troop since its founding five years ago. Mr. Anderson is a veteran of over 15 years service in the Boy Scouts of America. He started in Scouting as a Scout became the unit’s master and served its troop in Troop 801, assistant Scoutas a member of committee. He has had six years of camping experience at Dan Beard of the Owasippi camps operated by the Chicago Boy Scout council. For the past three years he has been the assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 31 and, since September, conducted most of the troop meetings. Mr. Turriff is resigning as an active troop leader after almost 25 years service in Scouting. He will, however, continue to serve the unit as its institutional representative and as a member of the troop committee. Baptist Church To Sponsor Benefit Concert Sunday Highland Park Baptist church will present a benefit musicale at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Recreation center. The program will feature two singing groups, the Crume brothers and the Chicago. In addition, Wonder-aires poetic recitations will be given, and Fenner ding, Park president Chamber speak. No G. Spal- of the Highland of Commerce, will admission charged but will requested, be of a will free-will be offering with all pro- Star presented Roeber Mr. awards to David Drake, Grady ElSchumaBowen Levy, lis, Peter cher Jr., Michael Kunath, Michael Keith Temple. Tim and Julian Burge Jr., received the Life Scout award from the Troop 31 neighborBernHenry commissioner, hood ceeds going to benefit the church. “An order from the building de- ard. close Merit Badges A large number of merit badges, awarded by Ted L. Rehn, advance- Robert ment Century. Send awards, als, given to the most annually Scouts in the troop, outstanding by a vote of. the as determined to adult leaders, were presented David Drake, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Drake, 1717 Sunnyside avenue; and, for the second year, to John Stevens. Beach Aten Jr., son and Mrs. Aten Sr., 1797 of Mr. Clifton avenue, was the proud winner of the yearly Troop 31 “Out- Wilbur kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Howard Scoutcraft Stemples and Tom Sterling. First by John awards, presented class to Richard went Stevens, Bernstein, Ira Kephart, John Medway, We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation Awards along with a number of special trophies and medals. Honor med- Bronson aside! 34 Family Finish Specialists for Over of blue iris and yellow of many senting ette. paper Then someone told his helpmeet about Skokie Valley Laundry’s wonderful shirt laundering. Collars soft and smooth as a baby’s cheek. And sparkling clean. Now Hubby is all smiles—and Wifey has a new bracelet. and sprays After a two-week motor trip to New Orleans, where they expected to attend the Mardi Gras celebration, and Florida, the couple will be at home at 596 Vine avenue. Make town. stoles floral received Ads would yell and cuss when he took a clean shirt from the drawer. “Blasted saw-tooth collars!” he’d holler—and net over taf- Scoutcraft The Court of Honor, conducted by Richard Anderson, Scoutmaster of the troop, also featured the pre- camellias. the To Perfection blue gowned Eagle pins were presented to the mothers of the two new Eagle Scouts, as well as to Mr. Sihler’s wife. Mr. Thorsen made the presentation. of junior Mrs. Malmquist selected a rosebeige shantung dress while Mrs. Teeuws was costumed in a navy blue dress. They both wore white Jack Does His Shirts as were Their were made daisies. bride’s Miniature avenue. Lincoln Malmquist matching accessories Skokie Valley Jill alike in powder feta Mrs. leave The liams, Bill Bevan, John Henderson, ANY MORE! to road. as a Bob- “COLLAR COMPLAINER’’ threaten Bay served Wolf 17) was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Marjorie Dean of Walnut street and Miss Arenberg Farnsworth, Kline, was when page niece, MY MAN’S NO Time from Lewas Rechlin and David Shellabarger won their Bear awards. In addition ‘to these awards the following boys received a gold arrow: Bill and Denner stripes went to Robert Rechlin, Donald Lee, Tom _ Ross and Roger Feldman. Paul Wil- Paul Williams, Bill Hansen, Bill Bevan, Bob Kline, Don Christman and Michael Zaeske. Jim Diehl, Kraatz, silver arrow. were: Roly Fox won berg, each 31 at the recent meeting held in the American gion building. Michael Leach welcomed John David Pack 31 Recently of Cub Dierking. Anderson event, witnessed by about The 200 parents, Scouts, Explorers, Air Scouts and Scouters, was held in commemoration of the 43rd anniversary of the founding of the Boy The entire afScouts of America. of direction the under fair was committee troop Ellis, Graydon dinner Johnson, chairman; Nels H. Donald Mrs. chairman; and of the mother’s Julian, chairman committee. Thomas Guests included Cmdr. Robert Legion; Strenger of the Roeber, Lake Shore district comJr., D. Thorsen Harry missioner; Trier district commissioner; New Alan Joyce, Troop Scoutmaster, 33; and the Rev. Harold A. Harris of St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church. The Eagle Scout awards went to Explorer Scout John Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Stevens, 204 Prospect avenue, and Explorer Adviser William Sihler, son of Mr. 1307 and Mrs. Alfred T. Sihler, chairman, and assisted by partment of the city of Highland Park makes it imperative that a heating plant be installed in the building at 486 Central court which now houses Otherwise we will our church. be forced to our institution,” C. minister Clingman, church. and cost of a new plant will be around $2,- he the founder ‘The 000,” of said the Rev. added. Bowen Schumacher Sr. and Donald went chairman, camping Julian, to the following Scouts: All members of the congregation and friends are invited to the mu- Keith Burge Jr., John Stevens, David Drake, Grady Ellis, Richard to the fund Gibson, Michael Michael Julian, Kunath, Peter Levy, Bowen Schumacher, Ira Kephart, Wilbur Page, Tim Temple and Edward Weed. William Sihler, Explorer advi- ser, presented Explorer Apprentice awards to Tom Harris, Richard Gibson, Kenneth Rudolph, Don Bernstein, Bob Pearson and John sicale. Those who wish to donate can mail checks to the Baptist church, Post 472, Highland Park. Office box Pledges Tri Delta Joan Cederborg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Cederborg, of 1492 Glencoe avenue, has been pledged by Delta Indiana Delta Delta, sorority university. Thursday, February 19, 1953 at �Dr. E. M. Solomon Miss Bredin Cited (Continued on the League on page of To Lecture Before HP Hospital Staff 14) Nations. The Ernest group included 23 girls from the middle west. Interfaith Work When Miss Laura Cross came here after many years of work in China to be director of the YWCA, she rounded up some of year was representa- 1938. The “hood’as’ Not High frank at Highland Park school goes along with discussions which arise, example, The in the Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t study and miss of race, the for and is filled with golden oppor- it! will doctors and other in- R.N., director of nurses at pediatrics and will be presented by Mark Canmann, M.D., also of the medical staff of Highland Park hospital. Citizens For Eisenhower Dissolve Organization, Give Funds To Community Chest Citizens for Eisenhower and Nixon, Highland Park club, announced their dissolution this week. All remaining funds in the treasury of the organization have been contributed to the Highland Park Community Chest. Mrs. John B. Wilbor of Lyman court, center, presents Judith LaHue of Lake Bluff, a student at Lake Forest High school, with the D AR Good Citizenship Award for 1953 which Toni Murphey, a senior at Highland Park High consists of a dictionary, pin and certificate. school, gifts same the holds before moments her a few to presented at a recent meeting The student bodies of the good citizenship committee of which Mrs. Wilbor is chairman. general leadership ability, scholastic of basis the on recipients the select of the high schools and dependability. this one’ is, she feels that everyone M.D., Childbirth” tobefore a group the hospital. All concern medical practice or care of the patient. The March lecture will deal with little sometimes such things have to be dramatized to catch the public eye. nurses, Euler, group invited speakers to discuss brotherhood matters, did a great deal of study on the subject. After the break with Japan, the group invited Japanese people into their homes—made friends with them. In Glencoe they established contact with the. Baptist church and grew to know its Negro members. Later the Interfaith group affiliated with the National Conference of Christians and Jews. One of the latter’s well-known projects has been an all-school essay contest to stimulate teen-age thinking about brotherhood. Although Miss Bredin says she has no use for special “weeks” set aside for brother- Solomon, “Natural 8 o’clock terested persons at Highland Park hospital. Dr. Solomon is a member of the medical staff of the hospital. This is the fifth in a series of lectures arranged by Marion A. tive citizens to form an Interfaith group, including, of course, Miss Bredin. Some of the others were Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Orray T. Knight, Mrs. Howard Detmer, Mrs. Warren Danley, Mrs. Mare Newmann, Mrs. George “Uyman, Mrs. Charles Rubens and Mrs. George Carr. The M. talk on night at race relations section explains, in (part core). “Some of As people the biology Miss Bredin say to keep youngsters innocent—that they are sentitive during their adolescent years, striving for a position in the group. They hesitate to add another complication to an already difficult time. “T feel, though, that they should know what they the discover things or and cynical, which is truth result. woman situation, takes. the usually man way world can to in a result buck Honored at College stage the sad of mis- a per- their Zimmerman, Herbert Klee Jr. headstrong in I am for giving them spective at this velopment.” two young disillusioned tries often Hugh If later The grows or like. de- Finds Diabetic Mrs. Kit Spencer Linden avenue Highland Park Keare of turned police a 1270 over metal to in- sulin kit her young daughter found Saturday. The kit lay between the railroad tracks on Beech street. Hartford, Conn., to become members of the ors official college. They were admitted to the “honand privileges” of Trinity col- lege at a matriculation hon- service Hugh A. Zimmerman, son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman of 211 Cary oring the men who have proved their right to be college men by avenue, and Herbert Klee Jr., son of the senior Herbert Klees of 1149 Crofton avenue, were among successful conclusion of the first young Both study. semester of from Highwere graduated men the 259 students at Trinity college, land Park High ‘school last June. ANNOUNCING OUTLET STORE WAREHOUSE MILL OF YARDS OF DRAPERY, SLIPCOVER UPHOLSTERY FABRICS NO SECONDS QUALITY ONLY! ENDS — THOUSANDS FIRST Prices At NEW Wholesale Level ARRIVALS Buy a quarter of a yard or up need! Invite Aunt Minnie for a visit! Sew and save! Terms: Less! DAILY! The yardage we have may be the yardage you to 200 yards in each color! Or AND Cash and Carry SAVE! SAVE! WAREHOUSE OUTLET STORE SAVE! CORNER THE Thursday, February 19, 1953 OF CENTRAL BEST & VALUES GREEN IN BAY THE RD., STATE HIGHLAND OF PARK ILLINOIS! Page 33 �Von SPURS SOAR NO PORKew? * : So i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Needham, is the HGA song night! will The title ae Ya d ea Iya " rag 7 SE Se eh ese OA De Louis & Brorby & formerly a Chicago of- Rubicam, Inc., is senior defend _ contest iene Robert R. Burton, vice. president in the fice of Young Tonight ROALhe oR Robert Burton Joins Mi Mid HALLMARKS girl-athletes Hees pee . + Aa PORE. their against the eager underclassmen. We hear that the dads are being taken to “Wonderland.’”’ Good luck to Suzy Stunkel and Pixie Cimbalo, the presiding King and Queen of Hearts. Professor Stunkle is to be the maddest of Mad Hatters. ELECTRIC Linecoln’s birthday was celebrated by the sophisticated “shoeless seniors” at Sally Casey’s and Barb Norden’s “shindig.” Parties the night before took us to Pat Newman’s and Diane Kahn’s. The senior boys held a surprise party for Mary Davidson at HER house. Some surprise, huh, Mary? By the way, what was the hidden treasure at Ravinia Opera? Since the Niles game that night, Joanne Cimbalo has a new cheer: Hoo—Rah— “Ray.” Some of the Highland Parkers stayed at Niles for an aftergame dance. The HP Cagers were treated to a dinner by the Nile-ites. BON TON TOILET TISSUE Safe, sanitary, absorbent tissue priced to save in this sale! CANISTER SET Waste Basket eee TROUBLE LIGHT $b 5149 — SS 89c For the home handyman, to build up his workshop collection, at greatly reduced prices! \- STEP-ON CAN Nene GALVANIZED PAIL ee Bud $35 re Friday night, water-logged swimmers trudged to the Recreation Center after the Suburban league swimming meet preliminaries at New Trier. Several alumni were also seen at the dance—John Holt, 99c Parties 10-quart leak-proof galvanized pail, standard style. Matched accessories to brighten your kitchen at real sale prices! Gay flower design. DOOR MAT Dante ... Parties Valentine’s of February Picchietti, Ed George, DL Foreman, Nordmark, Corrugated rubber, red design. Easily cleaned. 14x21 in. ... Parties day and birthdays an excess called for Sandy Ginny Goldboss, Partlow, Other mers. 6 stainless steel knives, handsome white handles, value priced! parties followed the Al Rubenstein, in his Submeet Marty swim- usual jovial manner, was found wearing a conspicuous “KEEP SMILING” sign. With the state meet only a SCOURING LUNCH KIT $2:39 $199 Twosome Don Don Rizzolo, Louise Roberts, Bill Russell, Lee Strauss, Chuck Tyler. urban league swimming finals. Bill Davidow and Granholm entertained the PADS and a big junior celebration at the Highwood Community Center Saturday night. The birthday party honored George Burmeister, Pete SHAS STEAK KNIFE SET $2550 Giangiorgi, Bill Cunnyngham, Greg Newall. week off, Harden had better watch out. Congrats for carrying lunch, a roomy team. They to the took HP swimming fourth place in Robert R. Burton joining Needham, Louis & Brorby, Inc., as a.vice president, the latter agency announced today. A graduate of Washington university at St. Louis, he is a native of Joplin, Mo. He was with Young & Rubicam for seven years following nearly four years of army service during World War II and left the service with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Mr. Burton, children, live road. his at the meet. Suburban Major 1. events Carl wife 1506 and three Sheridan of the past week: Ostrand’s car was stolen. 2. The Boys’ club gave a smashing surprise assembly featuring Danny Alvin and complete with Pete Husting’s witty comments. 3. Sheila Blumenthal received a mysterious package from “The man in the black car.” 4. Helen Levi, Margie Ellman, and Nancee Lelewer (the die-hard ski fiends) traveled to Iron Mountain, Mich. for a ski-weekend. Buy your tickets to the operetta. It isn’t far off. See you all at the basketball game at Evanston tomorrow night. Metal lunch kit, Icy-Hot bottle. Half-priced—for this sale! Scour pots, pans, easily! CLOTHES PIN BAG TV SNACK CLOTHES NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES Sale Price MIXING BOWL SET 39¢ 95¢ 4 glazed stoneware bowls for mixing, 6 doz. 4 clear glass trays,.4 ruby cups, BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN 39c Very line, all sale CEMETERY Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. Toasters Funeral All Phones ESTABLISHED Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 1890 Village Hardware 817 DEERFIELD ROAD DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 34 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Free Wooden Salad Fork and Spoon Sets for the Ladies— Piggy Banks for the Kiddies SAVE UP TO 50% ‘Page Not Visited Sale priced! Special Clearance on Name Brand Electric Mixers, Deep Fryers, and these You Make laundry lighter with helps . . . handy bag, smooth- pretty serving at a new low price. finish pins, non-stretch storing, serving! Broilers THIS CLOTHES PINS This hase A Surprise Awaits IMPORTANT Furth St. Chicago We offer near you on 864 East 47th staff ANNOUNCEMENT complete and highly adequate facilities the North Shore using the well known of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, February 19, 1953 end �i eeee we % Re LS eT Fehr ghey aoe es PPEBTN ER Wel ap te A bev ca ; iy) MEae Pike, PPE. Gone ACAD : % LE RAO TER i yg GORA & PEF wy ~ iiPe : . a5 ee 77 CLR aay BeeROE EN - Po POY Y ae he woh q} a erenenemenecs a ” TREC PEERS NSE Rey ay, OI ae LE Tz : HESS ‘‘ aaae : ee - TTS : Oe ae . Te aN ET fees Oe NAR ea ed rk eas See ee PRE ceSe KRONE RS me ti K " PINRO ¥ , 2 ; " — LS ‘eeSee Ta by:¥ Si nt eR | ee D. and of|coe Friesem ¥ Rk Ee ate { SP . EAE id innee i egOe en SOR Sere A eT Fe el homey aA KeeVor. : hae i ‘ of Glen- — in Nassau, vacation Mo. ‘ plane. Soa by of | couples — The three trip the make Ba- | will Strassners Melvin the Louis, Delta road will leave tomorrow for|St. a two-week Ie Ree y by the D. P. Nathansons G. Mrs. and Mr. a SR Teaetna hamas. They will be accompanied — Flying to Nassau Cub Scouts Solve Knotty Problem app aves. | ane Lea WEAR THE PROLONGS CARE PROPER NREL longer life by furniture upholstered utiatsft Wer Let us give your rugs and carpeting as well as i Agi proper cleaning. We have the facilities coupled with forty years now | — experience to provide the ultimate in cleaning in our new modern plant location or home. in your SHORE NORTH ALL SERVING cleaning TOWNS CENTRAL RUG & CARPET COMPANY 3008 Phone Members of Cub Scout Pack 31, Den 5, display the ‘Knot Board’’ they made _ last The boys, month in preparation for the pack meeting which had knot tying as its theme. all students at Green Bay road school, include Gary Ray, left, and Donald Christman, right. Standing left to right, Bill Bevan, Bruce Cliffe, Bob Kline, Michael Leach and Michael Zaeske. Mrs. Edwin Kline, center, is their den mother. all the world for lepers. and LEONARD Street, Evanston, Greenleaf 5-1190 M. EICHLER, Phone HIghland North Park Ill. Shore Rep. 2-3288 collecting 2 over clothing Central each Kit for are also stamps girl Lutheran going for to War own a Kiddy relief. collect We No matter what or sell you'll you want to buy find the Want-Ad Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! sec- foreign|tion your best market place. a our is making got troop In veterans.”’ Brownie Troop 59, Louise Carlin, reporter. “Our troop Highland Park Water Prindle told us how went to Works. water the Mr. is puri- fied and we saw the filtering tanks. We thought it was very interesting and enjoyed it very much.” Brownie Troop 77, Cammy Ryan, reporter. “Mickey Mairano brought the treats and we listened to recdid the and games ords, played Brownie ‘squeeze.’ ”’ Intermediate Troop 4, Dora Tibbetts, reporter. “We elected Jean Yous and Susan Sinclair our new leaders and Dora Tibbetts is the ‘Chinese played We scribe. new Puzzle’ and had Girl Scout candy for our treats. Last week we worked on our Community and Winter Sport badges. We are bringing things to make Kiddy Kits.” Senior Troop 5, Janet Vieregg, reporter. Janet reported on the senior planning board meeting and the members of the troop projects to work on for the rest of the year. Senior Troop 2, Kathy Pearson, reporter. “Carol Yous gave her report from the planning board meeting. The senior Scouts will have a booth for the cookie sale and we of issues current to collect are magazines for the servicemen. Senior Scouts are also arranging a display in the Highland Park Public library, writing to pen pals (hick Why you get more for what you pay with new Dodge Trucks: If you’ve been looking at trucks, you can’t overlook this all-important fact. Dodge gives you more for your money! For example, listed at right are 17 features that you for makes of trucks, only Dodge gives you these vital features! And these are only a few of the extra values that make new Dodge ‘‘Job- Rated” trucks your best buy. Dodge . . you puts more value in its trucks. get more profits out! Stop in and com- pare the new Dodge trucks, feature for feature, value for value. Get the facts before you buy! See us today! 19, 1953 manufacturers, to assure you of the right power. 3 engines brand-new. TRUCK-O-MATIC TRANSMISSION, with gyrol Fluid Drive, for the best in shift-free driving. Available in 14-, %-ton models. SUPER-SAFE BRAKES of the advanced dual-primary type in 1through 4-ton trucks. Of the “big 3,” only Dodge offers these brakes. GREATEST MANEUVERABILITY of the 3 leaders saves time, effort. Greatest Vision Area of the “big 3” lets you see more . . increases safety, handling ease. Widest Seat of the 3 leading makes. More Y,-ton through 4-ton...come in today! VAN 1943 2-0609 7 POWERFUL ENGINES, more than is offered by the other 2 leading truck Power in the 1%- and 2-ton ranges than the other 2 leaders. More Pick-up Bodies than the other 2 leaders, including new 116” wheelbase %-ton pick-up. Greatest 12-Ton Panel Payload and capacity of the 3 leaders. Phone February want low-cost hauling. Yet of the 3 leading ALSO BENDIX APPLIANCE SERVICE Thursday, and 5 TELEVISION AND RADIO SERVICE HI need St. Johns Ave. - Of the 3 leading makes, only Dodge trucks are “JobRated’’ to give you these and many more advantages 4 | 4 2 Fuel Filters on all models to assure cleaner fuel and a cleaner engine. Floating Oil Intake selects clean oil at top of crankcase. Water Distributing Tube on all models cools valve seats . . . means longer valve life. 4-Ring Pistons on all engines save oil, upkeep. Independent Parking Brake on all models is simple, efficient, powerful. Rivetless Cyclebond Brake Linings last longer, are tapered and molded on many models for quiet stops. Oriflow Shock Absorbers on 12-, 34and 1-ton models give smoother riding, greater driver control on roughest roads. Better-balanced Weight Distribution for extra payload. And many features — just adopted by other leading makes—have been standard on Dodge trucks for years! DODGE ski’ TRUCKS GUILDER MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 35 ) “4 �Giant Mermen Place 4th In Suburban Rubenstein And Giants Couldn't:Miss — But Did! Seitz Take Top By Art Weinstein The Little Giant varsity swimming team placed fourth in the Suburban League Meet held in the New Trier pool on Friday and Saturday of last week. The champion Evanston Wildkits won the meet the amazing total of 87 points to 50 for New Trier, 36 for Oak Park, and 29 for the local boys. Al Rubenstein, Little Giant the swimmer, sensational triumphed in the 100-yard breaststroke after qualifying second... He defeated George Lockwood of Niles who had a faster qualifying time in the preliminaries. The race was very close until the last length when Rubenstein gradually pulled away. In the 150-yard individual medley Rubenstein lost the decision to Deed Hardin of Evanston. Both swimmers hit the wall at the same time. This was by far the most ex- Things looked good for the Little Giants in the first quarter of last Friday night’s game with Waukegan. With Harold Freberg on guard (foregound above), and _ six-foot-seven George Burmeister (on duty in the rear), the Giants 16 points in the 23-point first period. piled up citing race of the meet. Hardin’s time was 1.36.8; as was Rubenstein’s. The old record of 1.37.2 was established by Hardin in the preliminaries. Danny Seitz, the Little Giant (Continued on page 37) for their second Scoring only win in the first quarter and only six in the second, the Giants were behind at the end of the first half, 31 -10. The main difficulty seems The HP cagers came back to score 14 points in the third period and 17 in the fourth quarter to end the game at 62-41. High Scorers Listed scorer for the Parkers was 6’ 7” George Burmeister with 16 points. Harold Freberg was next with ard 7; Tom Phillips Russell and Bill MacLean, Ed Capitani In the Gino each second had Jim 6; How- Troy, 3 and DalPonte, and had game Wau- Page 36 February 13 Standings W. Sherony February Hardware L. .... 43% 25% Service Market ............ 384% Louise Beauty Salon .. 36 Manhattan Shoes ........ 36 30% 33 33 Bill-Bob. Tan ..........:....: Esther’s Tavern ........ Ariano Construction Panel roe. oe 36% 36% 38% 421% Series, Service Market Manh’tt’n Shoes High Marge Kate 324% 324% ..30% 26% Team 659-680-729—2068 598-744-655—1997 Series, two score period was showed points; made by at the end 32-11. both The teams scoring for the local Stackler who scored Art Alverson on page who The So- Inn gained the run- spot in the league standings by trimming Washington Gardens, 44 to 22. Gene Orvis flipped in 19 points for the Haven and Bobby Joor added 15. Washington Garden’s Gene Tagliapetria and Danny Coleman tossed in six points apiece to top the losers’ offense. The fast improving Olson Clothiers showed they will be an imposing force in the City Elimina- tion tournament by dropping Moroney Insurance, 53 to 37. Lou Guentz cashed in 14 markers for the Clothiers, while Bus Siegel had nine and Buddy Bock and Ivan Kushen each had seven. Robbie Moroney hit the nets for 15 tallies for the Insurance men and Eric Johnson came through with 12. DeSoto Plymouth, powered by Anton Haras’ sharp shooting, downed Ravinia Standard Service, 53 to 37. Aiding Haras, who had 18 points, was the eight points and fine all-around play of John Gualandri. Bob Hinchsliff Juul contributed the Servicemen’s Moose tal- The ped 37) Haven nerup Beth Down El, the 54 play. Moose L. followed 12. Jimmy 31% 31% 31 31 32 32 Wieland Florist ............ 30 Wayne Cleaners ............ 28 33 35 Paganelli Groce. ............ 22 Mordini Jewelry ........ 2% 3514 36% The who had to by Dan Ronnie play 14 points, El five from Clem each to El Moose 38. top- Although fought gamely to win a game in attack steady Beth Park the Beth El five they were unable league and 10 points offense. Highland 231% 25 31 ............ Bruno ke with nine for the victors. Bob Esp tallied nine points and Jerry Kolman and George Kennedy each eight for the Florists. Maestri Service ............ 39144 Chas. Fiore Nursery .... 38 DeSoto Plymouth ........ 32 Tailors Melchiorre, Taggert paced with points 14 Wieland with of Jerry Fell, kept the Beth a rout. This week, play will begin in the popular post-season elimination tournament with all teams confident of annexing tournament laurels. Last night Washington «Gardens (Continued on page 37) .... 131-146-190—476 Bargini .... 115-191-153—459 first High Game, Individual Marge Beueh ei ee 199 Bate 191 Bane cca 744 739 13 Standings Team Weis. a James Thomson & Sons 3914 32% Kleeburg Buick Inc .... 39 33 INET OOl te a O04 Larsons POUR Stationery BUR ick ad 37144 34% 36: 36 Siljestrom Coal Co ........ 344% Anchor Ins. Agency .... 3314 DeSoto-Plymouth .......... 37% 38% 5042 High Series, Team Siljestrom Coal COe es 757-802-796—2355 James Thomson & SOUS 2 eu. 712-724-852—-2288 Individual Bellei in to to put the Bulldogs only seconds left Giants started off the (Continued on page 37) third only The Gene Craftsman League Bowling League High Game, Team Manhattan Shoe 0.6 mater e Paver oo Ss play. The Seniors Prosperity High kegan on Friday, the Little Giants blew a 12-point second quarter lead to lose 56-53. The Waukegan hero was “Creeping John’ Kozial who sank two free throws front with against 15 tallies, were The pace slowed down at the end of the first half, with the Giants still ahead 35-31. Spirited onlookers above, with high hopes for a successful outcome were Patricia Poncher, Don Wurtzinger and Charm Angiuli. 2. with Niles went out in front by leaps and bounds in the second half. They rang up 15 points in the third quarter Aiding had to have been the fact that the Trojans couldn’t miss and the Parkers couldn’t hit. High pre- The first quarter was even with the Trojans scoring six points to the five made by the local team. The Trojans took the lead in the second period of play by scoring 11 points against only four made by the Frosh. Boilini & Grandi ........ Moroney Ins, 22.2..550.335 on Wednesday points teams’ W. 58- played their of the season. four the St. James Holy Name Bowling League Standings In the Giants games with Niles and Waukegan the Blue and White five were defeated by both teams. They lost to Niles, 62-41 and to Waukegan 56-53. the Parkers pitiful game In (Continued looking victorious, In the Niles game victory. vious encounter this year, Niles led with a score of 35-34. This was the closest game of the year for the Parkers. six 48. night most The Frosh _ basketball squad dropped its 10th straight game last Wednesday .when the Trojans of Niles left Highland Park with a Leading the team was Bud straight were By Jerry Heisler 34-15 victory. who up to menzi with 10 points and Don Ges- made four points. Niles scored only two points in that period. The final tally read Niles, 34; Highland Park, 15. over Evanston. In the last encounter between the two teams the Giants Straight Game To Niles Team scoreless until the final minutes of the game when Highland Park Tomorrow night the Little Giants will travel to Evanston to tangle with the Wildkits. be orre’s all-around play they ran a quick lead and then coasted Frosh Lose 10th of the By Pierre Martineau will land Park Recreation center. The VFW five lost no time in showing the crowd what to expect as paced by Gene Melchi- final period Return Game Parkers Of Highwood VFW won the Playground and Recreation Department’s City Basketball league championship by downing Kennedy Garden Spot 48 to 27 last Thursday night at the High- the Parkers. Giants To Face Wildkits For The Hwd. VFW Shoots To Top HP City Basketball League Swim Honors with League Meet F. OP High Series, Individual Patrick 155-193-196—544 APE ianooe as 221-147-164—532 High Game, Team J. Thomson'é&. Sons 22.5.2, DECI be ihe acta tisdsccistats oa OU WY 852 807 High Game, Individual SME sep ia aca 221 ORBDOU OL. 564. iiss Asvsunvctaceonos 209 Trio of pretty HPHS spectators sharing a joke between halves are Cathy Bjork, Kay Brown and Peggy Buchanan, as yet unaware that the Giants would lose by a scant three points, 56-53. Thursday, February 19, 1953 �tN \ Russ Clark To Lead Sophomore Quintet — |Merman Place 4th . Carleton’s Loses To Niles Team Swim In Conference By Harry Halton Russell Clark, a senior at Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., will lead Carleton Coach Chet McGraw’s topnotch swimming team in its quest for a third straight Midwest Conference championship, March 6 and 7. Russ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell 2611 Roslyn lane. H. Clark of Elected team co-captain for the current season in recognition of his leadership and athletic ability, Russ is a participant in the 220 and 440-yard sity and freestyle events. A var- squad member for three years the holder of two athletic letters, he is currently an entry in the Carleton dual swimming meets in preparation for the Midwest Conference meet. Consistently the best swimming squad in the Midwest Conference in the last decade, the Knight tankmen are seeking their third straight conference championship and, during the last six years under coach McGraw’s tenure, they have never finished below second place in the loop. Leads Team Tops in his complishments to First Place long was string of acRuss’ stirring freestyles in the Midwest Conference championship meet last year, to lead the Carletons to a smashing triumph with a record first place total of 72 points. held burg, at Il. He Knox The college, placed third in both events at the conference meet ing his sophomore year. Russ likes to call the dur- 440 his specialty, though he leaves little to be desired in either event. He holds best times of 2:27.6 for the 220 and 5:24.2 for the 440 event. Coach McGraw has high praise for him, commenting, “Clark has proven himself a fine leader as well as a hard worker.” A graduate of Highland Park High school, Russ accumulated three letters during his four years of participation on the swimming squad. During his junior year in 1948, he placed in the North League championship yard freestyle. Suburban in the 200- Bowling Scores Liquors WS a 4414 2414 3814 301% SBui Sd 38.31 .............-.. 37 = 32, OW BAOORY ih cus a eae BA My Favorite Inn ............ 20° McDonald Plumbing .... 21 x80 a4 48 High Series, Team Singer Prtg. .... 794-832-839—2465 Acme Liquors .... 741-822-842—2405 High Series, Individual 199-171-220—590 212-193-160—565 J. Carani N. Hoffman High Game, Team R. J. his credit, White the put two field hoop, the Blue five lost the lead for the rest of the game. After the Giants’ five point first quarter, to 10 points made by the Niles team, Ronny Stackler tossed a two-pointer at the basket, adding two points to Highland Park’s marker, as the first half ended, 23 to 7. The third period was the best for both teams, Niles putting 20 points on its total, Park with placing nine, the Indians Ken George, Dave Wurm and Highland ending riding Richard scored 43 to 16, on top. Calbri, all the and Giants’ points in the fourth and final quarter, as they lost, 58 to 24. George with six points made in that period, was high-scorer for the Blue and White team. took revenge, after but a ball by of the on the four the Waukegan Parkers last Friday, last minute freeze on the the Puppies near the end game, put Waukegan ahead scoreboard at the buzzer by points, 51 to Waukegan 47. Cagers The Waukegan to 4 lead in the Ahead cagers held a 5 first quarter, but a bucket by John McInerney made it 6 to 5, the Parkers on top. The Parkers held of the 12 the period, with the lead for which Giants the rest ended, 13 to leading. The sophomore cagers from Waukegan were still losing at the end of the half, 23 The to 20. second half was a different story, however, as the Puppies had a 37 to 32 lead going into the last quarter, and they were in charge of the lead at the end of the game. Twenty of the Purple and Gold’s total of 51 points were chalked up by Adam Pruitt, while Paul Slo- vic’s 15 points earned him second high scoring position. Also adding John McInerney with event Seitz was local beat for out Tom second 153.10 to tanksters spot. 149.82 finished fourth in both the 150-yard medley relay and the 200-yard freestyle relay. Evanston won the medley relay and New Trier the freestyle relay. Fred Harris qualified fifth in the 50-yard freestyle, but finished sixth in the finals. Powers of Oak Park took this event. Jim Pemberton of Evanston won the 100-yard backstroke, Tom Hanley of the Wildcats triumphed in the 100-yard freestyle, and Deed Hardin of Evanston also won the 200-yard freestyle. Baby Tanksters Are Fourth The frosh-soph baby tanksters finished fourth by nosing out Proviso by one point, losing to Oak Park by two points for third place. New Trier won the meet with 76 points and Evanston was second with 64 markers. Pete Goelzer of the Giants qualified third and finished fifth in the 50-yard qualified fourth breaststroke. in the 75-yard He in- dividual medley and finished third. Both of these events were February Liebschutz Larson Garage Individual L. 14 .. 42 21 Sunset Food Mart ....:. 36 27 TORWOES: ie tial 3514 ° 2714 Cortesi Plastering ...... 35 39 30% Anchor Insurance ...... Hi-Neighbor Record 31 SOO eas 32 30144 ton won the medley and New Trier the freestyle relays. Chip Peustow qualified for the 100-yard freestyle by winning a swimoff against Bob Allen of Oak Park. He finished sixth in the finals. Diver Roger Sheahen who had gone through the dual meet season without losing had two very bad days and came in fifth. Richard Eberhardy who was diving with the varsity until this meet was first. Sheahen had defeated the second, third, and fourth place winners in dual meets. to meet with (Continued from page winner slated to appear Pigati’s 3514 play against the Highwood VFW. .......... 25 .......... 25 38 38 The winners of these conte will meet in the semi-finals of ............ 24 39 tournament 4, Juke Boxes Bishop Heating Somenzi & Sons The Style THe Pew Shop Cons .. 274% ia 19 44 High Series, Team Sunset Food RABYE re 856-825-837—2518 Pigati's 800-885-812—2497 Boxes High Series, Individual Rose Bairstow -- 531—176-176-179 Ginny Morelli .... 501—156-180-165 High Game, Pigati’s Juke Boxes Somenzi & Sons High Game, Team Individual Marie Bartoli Vera Wilson February 12 Standings L. 24 26 26 WwW. Tina Const.) Sig oi Uptewn Gioy iiicce! Irving Scott. Co... ..:..4:. 36 34 34 274% Ugolinis Co, ook 321% C & M Masons .............. 30 Scassellati & G. & L. Body Roblery Gros Contr RTres) Bella Vista C ords Jo & M on Wednesday, Basketball LEAGUE Son ...... Shop High Series, Masons High Nerini Series, 30 30 33 33 30 .... 27 ks eee eae VFW ............-.-- 27 26 Insurance ............ 5 DeSoto Plymouth ............ Moose Lodge ..............---<-0:- 5 5 Olson: Clothiers: 2:..a ke Washington Gardens ........ Ravinia Standard .............. Beth. Ri YRS codes 4 3 2 0 SCORERS BFT1 Bob Joor (Haven) ............ 90 30 Don Geske (VFW) ............ 58 13 Renzo Marchetti (DeSoto) 5711 Dick Martini (Mor’y Ins.) 59 6: Roger Robertson (Wash. Gardens) Art Weiner (Kennedy Gardens) 43 13 Jerry Fell (Beth El YMG) 38 30 Bill Bush (Moose) 32 35 Vince Cimbalo (Moroney) 37 9 Turn Team to the “Hard-to-find” Individual saving Want-Ad third quarter the ants scoring only Waukegan nine. In person the and fourth Kozial six period ae Saad ae 3 aia) wba 35THIS WEEK END’S WEATHER REPORT Fair and warm Friday. Colder Saturday with light rain or snow. Sunday cold and clear skies. game points and Jim Ep- combined i Pree Blatz is Milwaukee's finest beer! to score 12 of the Bulldogs 16 points. The final score was 56-53. The Frosh will end up their season Saturday when they play Barrington on the local floor. For Service call your Favorite Liquor Store or Tavern OAK 421 Waukegan Ave. TERRACE HI 2-1842 section items there at mon prices! Didn't you know ? In the first half the Blue and White hit on 44 per cent of their the 8 ee : Spot .... 6 36) in front Leag STANDINGS) Ww. Haven Unni Kennedy Garden Moroney Mai Z A Highwood cham LEADING IWP Club Jr's. Bowling Scores Tom Anderson of Evanston won the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events and established new rec- Class league Juke ik first half, n Thursday against Kennedy Flori at 8:15 p.m. On that night, 7:15, Highland Park Moose \ 33 35 The Pace Slows The pace slowed down in the second period as the Giants scored 12 points and left the floor at the of the | surance in the top of the upp bracket at 7:15 p.m. next Wedn day. On the same night, at 8: DeSoto Plymouth will meet 1 Haven Inn. by In the lower bracket Beth El ¢ Olson’s tangled last night with t My Favorite Inn ........ 30 Villa Moderne ............ 28 score 16 points in the 23-point first period. end 31. A Moroney quarter like a house afire; Freberg and Burmeister combined to The two losses made the Giants’ record in Suburban league play 3 won and 9 lost. _ ‘Thursday, February 19, 1953 321% Standard slated Giants-Wildkits points. nell who made three points. Niles’ Cheurier led his team with 10 28 Photography by Jay .... 34 CRDIOLG BS ituge wil aas 324% Ravinia winner four, Harold Freberg was the high man for the Parkers with 18 points, Burmeister was right behind him with 17 points. Russell had 8, Capitani, 7, and Bob Troy 3. (Continued from page 36) four points; and Roger Bur- met Ww. .... 49 won by Hirsh of New Trier. The 150yard medley relay and the 200yard freestyle relay finished in fourth place for the Giants. Evans- in both. 12 Standings Liquors Bros. (Continued from page 36) George Tyson with three, and Ronny Stackler and George Moran with one each. In Nessler Carani Lheitinc. that Evanston. but Niles Cole’s total for Seitz. in Ladies’ League 36) slowed down to a walk with the Gi- Frosh vs. Niles lied of third of page second Cole qualified The from shots. Mitchell Builders Acme Liquors High Game, and and February 13 Standings Acme to through Ed Yokum points to the Blue and White’s marker, were Woodgie Reich with eight, John Swan with six, Bob Mordini with five, Ken George HP Elks League Team Moran Plumbing ............ Singer Printing -..3..2.... Mitchell Builders ............ Mattar Coal wie ot ore points goals placed behind Paul Slovic put the Lil’ Giants ahead at the start of the ball game, but after Al Karnatz, high scorer of the contest with an even 20 meet Gales- diver, Coach Wallace Hammerberg’s quintet lost to the Niles Indians February 11, 58 to 24. Forward Seeking double win in the 220 and 440-yard was (Continued Highland Terk Pin BEVERAGES �BLCOME 10 CHURCH FIRST God should have priority on your time. gp wie some hours in church. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL worship service. Brotherhood exchange service, Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin preaching. Church school 1175 Sheridan Road Highland Park classes for children three years old HI 2-5787 zh FRIDAY, Conservative February 20 yao 5:16 United p.m. Synagogue Light Sab- candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. mon: “Brotherhood.” _ Bar Mitzvah of Keith Wallach, nm of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wallach 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 8:15 22 February ES SUNDAY, _ 21 February SATURDAY, _ Ser- am. Tephilin meets. 7:15 a.m. Daily Minyan meets. MONDAY through THURSDAY, 23 to 26 February _ 4p.m. to 6 p.m. Hebrew school. MONDAY through FRIDAY, February 23 to 27 - 9 am. to 12 noon. GAN. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison WEDNESDAY, February 25 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That the abundance of divine MIND. mon. The Golden Text is from Psalms THURSDAY, February 26 10:30 a.m. Holy communion, (147:5) “Great is our Lord, and of great power: His understanding is Trinity guild meeting. grade meet also 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. rehearsal tet and to at 6 year mary 10:45 a.m. the Manse. olds), (2nd and and 3rd senior pri- grades). February 24 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group at home of Mrs. V. Werhane, 1943 Elmwood drive. White elephant sale and auction. Miss Francis McKee, co-hostess. 6:45 annual wisdom, infinite.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include: “And therefore p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 dinner and court of honor. for prayer 7:15 p.m. hearsal. to and meditation. 8:30 p.m. Choir Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions _ Saturdays, eves. of First and Rev. Rev. arise vena, tions the prayers for peace, Staof the Cross, and Benedic- tion. WEDNESDAY, February 25 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. The Rev. James F. Lynch of St. Michael’s church, Wheaton, will preach on the Seven Last Words of Christ on the Cross at the Wednesday devotions. NORTH rn Hazel Russell W. Lambert, Glencoe SUNDAY, 22 and High the School Defeated.” Fellowship will hold informal social affair. WEDNESDAY, February 6 p.m. session in which ‘Wednesday Friendly” the church dining room will ‘Supper, 25 include hymn sing covered and adult dish dis- cussion. 7 p.m. Youth 8 p.m. arsal. choir rehearsal. High school choir re- HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, - SUNDAY, February 22 Minister 10:30 and HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Starch Telephone HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, 11 Page February am. 38 to 12 22 noon. 11:30 Morning 8:30, and Kings 12): is Mind, a.m. facts Cross and February from college, Lake Lenten Forest, sermon will give the every Wednesday. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) McGovern Street that the that there Ego is but Rev. Dale Zimdars, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 FRIDAY, February 20 10:45 a.m.-2:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer will be observed at the YWCA. Mrs. A. P. Johnson will give a Chalk Talk for the 1 o’clock devotionals. 8 p.m. All-church birthday party with tables decorated appropriately for the month of the year. Each organization is contributing to the program of the evening. All members and friends of the church are invited. the p.m. February Charisma church for 21 club meets a hay-rack at ride. SUNDAY, February 22 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Morning worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnpreaching. 7 p.m. ing Youth “This Guyot Is will Fellowship Africa.” February meet at the home 632 Glenview Nichols as Clem the _ lesson. Class in ‘The Christian meet at the same hour. 8 p.m. Bethany study- Mrs. present TUESDAY, are seen, and is WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place The Rev. Donald Woods, Pastor THURSDAY, February 19 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 20 10:45 a.m. World Day of Prayer at the Highland Park YWCA. all Way” will 11 a.m. Morning TUESDAY, 7:30 worship. February 24 Church school p.m. board meeting. WEDNESDAY, 6 p.m. Green Road at Laurel Ave. A. G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, February 22 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 am. Morning’ worship service, sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Junior Christian Endeav- or. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellow- ship. 7:45 p.m. ice, sermon TUESDAY, 8 p.m. Evening Gospel by the pastor. February 24 Ladies serv- Christian Fellow- ship; hostess, Mrs. Glenn of 607 Glenview avenue. Rhuge WEDNESDAY, February 25 8 p.m. Midweek Prayer service. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. February 26 Senior choir rehearsal. 24 Brotherhood of Chester will TRINITY Hart, avenue, with Charles 425 The Very co-host. WEDNESDAY, February 25 3:45 p.m. Bethany choristers hearsal. EPISCOPAL Laurel Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 re- SUNDAY, 7:30 a.m. February 22 Holy communion. Cor- p.m. Alumni. 4 p.m. Hebrew educa- classes. 8:15 p.m. North Shore Seminar of Jewish Studies. WEDNESDAY, February 25 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 6:30 p.m. hood Men’s club brother- dinner. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Harold Harris, Pastor 28 43, day February 20 10:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Ladies of St. Johns will join in the observance of World Day of Prayer at the YWCA. 8 p.m. - SUNDAY, SUNDAY, Sunday 741 Central Rev. William worship. 8 p.m. Remmert, Pastor Tel. Res., 1817 SATURDAY, 9:30 am. meets. SUNDAY, 9:30 Junior HI 2-6848 Green Bay Road February 21 Confirmation class February a.m. Bible 22 Sunday school class meet. and 10:45 a.m. Worship services. MONDAY, February 23 7:30 p.m. Walther league executive board meeting. 8 p.m. Walther league meets for business session. TUESDAY, February 24 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. WEDNESDAY, February 25 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. 8 p.m. “Peter 9 Lenten service. Topic: Speaks.” p.m. Sunday school staff meets. ZION EV. High Street LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, February 22 a.m. Church Avenue Pastor school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Midweek services during Lent Wednesday evenings at 8 0’- clock. FRIDAY, February 20 8 p.m. Brotherhood meeting at home of Arnie Anderson, 924 West Park avenue, Highland Park. MONDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Dorcas society at home Mrs. Grayce Dayton, 117 Central avenue, Highwood. of South NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, February 20 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8:30 p.m. Services, with the Highland Park Presbyterian church congregation at the temple. SATURDAY, 9:40 am. February 21 Religious school— grades kindergarten 9:15 8:30 supper a.m. Confirmation class. p.m. Confirmation class dance. SUNDAY, 9:40 grades 3:20 ment. February am. 5 to p.m. barn to February dance complete 22 Church St. school John’s meet at the Varney, 1856 Avenue H. meet with classes for all ages. 10 a.m. Confirmation class. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship. Sermon theme, “Jesus Faces Gethsemane.” MONDAY, February 23 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH The social and 9:30 a.m. Tel. HI 2-8145 February 22 a.m. Box committee will final plans. CHURCH PARK The Rev. William Giles Glover Highwood Community Center 428 North Green Bay Road Highwood 9:30 UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Bay rehearsal. Troop SECOND BAPTIST OF HIGHLAND on FIRST February 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. night potluck sup- per. 7:30 church at the church. MONDAY, February 23 4 p.m. Hebrew classes. 8 p.m. Board of religious tion. TUESDAY, February 24 FRIDAY, hike. February 25 Family Presbyterian congregation HI 2-1599 communion. Girls’ choir SATURDAY, elvioes: ‘with the High- Park The of chimes. THURSDAY, February 19 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, being SUNDAY, February 22 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes Minister 4:30 p.m. a.m. 27 “Sci- their only idea or intelligence in God” (pp. 216,279). 25 7:30 p.m. Sermon, rosary and Benediction. The Rev. Charles Williams, science instructor at Barat of a.m. 11 passages include: “The understanding Benediction. WEDNESDAY, Holy ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, 9:30, FRIDAY, February 20 7:30 p.m. Stations of the son, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Sunday worship. 7:45 p.m. Sunday worship. (I truth of immortal sense ... In proportion as the belief disappears that life and intelligence are in or of matter, the immortal 8 THURSDAY, February 26 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. thee” SUNDAY, February 22 Masses at 6:30, 7:30, The 9:30 am. and 11 am. Morning worship services. Sermon topic: “Jesus Highwood Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister unto choir rehearsal. 7:30 under- one Mind or intelligence, begins at once to destroy the errors of mortal sense and to supply the 1704 1227 February Ave., an First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 am. Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8 and 9. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Edwin Kemp, Director of Music _ North Glencoe 3 ev. _ like Correlative CHURCH servant Give Parish February thee, neither after thee shall any re- James D. Gleeson, Pastor Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t HI 2-0427 Fridays Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, February 22 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon. _ Daily mass during Lent at 6: L5, 7:15 and 8:15 a.m. FRIDAY, February 20 _ 8p.m. Lenten devotions consistae ing of the Miraculous Medal no- JAMES ... heart to judge thy peo- oO, O, Lh ST. 146 thy said 8 p.m. FRIDAY, ple, that I may discern between good and bad .. . and God said unto him .. . Behold, I have done according to thy words: lo, I have given thee a wise and an understanding heart; so that there was none like thee before WEDNESDAY, February 25 9 am. to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open Solomon standing Pastor Rev. Rev. 22 land 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery (3 year olds), senior nursery (4 year olds), junior primary (5 third TUESDAY, club February 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Church service. u guild and breakfast following. 9:15 am. Church school and family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club. MONDAY, February 23 7:30 p.m. Sea Scouts, Ship 43. Quar- through at this hour. Rabbi Cantor SUNDAY, porate Gotta uatort of St. Martha’s intelligence, and under- TUESDAY, February 24 ‘ 7 p.m. Cub Scouts. standing is for man’s individual}. use in the enjoyment of good 7:15 p.m. Boy Scouts. health, sound morals and righteous 9 p.m. Troop 43, chapter review. judgment, will be explained in all WEDNESDAY, February 25 Churches of Christ, Scientist, on 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Sunday, February 22. The subject 8 p.m. Evening prayer and serof the Lesson-Sermon will be up Philip L. Lipis, Stanley Martin, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue TUESDAY, auxiliary home Green will of Mrs. Joan Bay road. February 24 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearssal under the direction of Mrs. Myles Dressler. WEDNESDAY, February 25 8 p.m. Lenten worship. THURSDAY, February 26 7:15 p.m. Sunday school games and are invited. FRIDAY, refreshments. February social, Parents 27 8 p.m. Committee on vital Christian living will meet in the parish hall. United Synagogue To Celebrate 40th Year Rabbi Philip mon on _ night at gogue L. Lipis in his brotherhood North Beth Suburban El will ser- tomorrow deal Syna- with the role of the Conservative movement as a force for unity in the general and Jewish community. The United Synagogue of America, the federation of Conservative congregations representing on the this lay continent arm of the Conservative movement to which the local synagogue belongs, observes its 40th anniversary during this weekend. Conservative Judaism seeks to conserve and enhance the Jewish tradition as historically conceived, acknowledging the authority of Torah, “It has stimulated and developed Jewish education in all its aspects in order to transmit and enrich an historic heritage,’ Rabbi Lipis points out. “In addition, it emphasizes the inherent kinship of the peoplehood of Israel and pleads the cause of Zion restored. Conservative Judaism seeks to harmonize the Jewish heritage with American democracy without sur- rendering the historical continuity of the Jewish ‘tradition. It finds its organizational expression in the United Synagogue, the Rabbin- ical assembly, the Jewish Theological seminary and their constituent organizations.” to 4. 22 Religious school— 8. High school depart- Fraternity Officer Alan R. Kidd Mrs. A. R. place, has Jr., son Kidd been historian of Alpha ternity at Kenyon bier, O. Alan Thursday, of Mr. and of 471 Lakeside elected chapter Delta Phi fracollege, Gam- is a sophomore. February 19, 1953 �— * en a Oklahoma Base _ Company Honorman Now At a om oi be i Ta re - 4, ae Ry & sa into much 3 . . . N.W. corner Central and oc pre larger quarters SoBe aR We are moving sch ca nea da toes years in business.” 5 te Sea oe. ag sailed Announcing greatest dollar value days of our 32 Dorman C. Anderson Jr., airman, USN, is pictured above at Great Lakes graduation ceremonies where he received an award as the honorman of his recruit company from Capt. R. H. Blair, USN, commanding officer of the Naval age Anderson, Airman Lakes, Great center, ining son is the who of the senior Andersons of 1889 Clifton avenue, is now attending school at the Navy Air Technicians’ SeaNG center, Norman, Okla. He was graduated from Ripon college, Ripon, Wigs: lost duns: 13 organization to be used towards ‘ : TM a Club d Ph Women’s oi redit eeting pri ans were Plans ‘is sity oli wil te samaeated to the at begun recent anf . pairs we meantime the In Street. i ie ares Second of Shoes, Women’s meeting. set the at the course session, which During ness be March! the Highland Park group would! a ° . of in $1 aa a ; . cl Miss Gotham also asked that a appointed be proxy 4 if ose Out At 4 ‘a represent to the local club at the annual con- a Credit a Women’s Club of America to be held in Evansville, Ind., aeeag “y 7 of the association Monday and Tuesday and as 4 Retail National none | «MART SEVERAL DAYS IN ORDER Vole WAUKEGAN AVE. TO GIVE YOU AN OPPORTUNITY AND TO SHOP SAVE. HI 2-1241 Paganelli’s Quality Market DELIVERY ELL ©! OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 P.M. 19, 1953 Wl i SEEING IS BELIEVING ... SALE WILL BE rig Thursday, February 7 pair per HIGHWOOD FREE i e 0 (Continued on page 8) EXTENDED FOR Formerly a colors, heel heights, wedges and flatties. , G RO C ERY Phone o ° DOM'S 307 a 4 send a contribution to the District Dom ie is Ng a|Credit at the Villa| dinner Valentine’s Moderne, it was also decided that| values year- increase An Murray. of the busi-|ference followed . outstanding eos . 2 a a a the outgoing president, Mrs. Marie to be held in April. The time and| will all of hundreds gathered at regular prices, consisting of a variety of styles, meeting of the Credit|ly district dues was announced in monthly Women’s Club of Highland Park|@ letter from Angela M. Gotham, for its annual breakfast gathering constitution and by-laws chairman, place have SHOES since *This sale will take place 192] in the H.P. store only Page 39 �Se yan February aang Team Highwood & Son coln oe 29 3514 3516 Rebuilding ry Jane Lanes Highwood Hospital 35 el oars High Game, Team 31 s 33 # 34 Oak Terrace Bev. ............ 35 : : Golden Bad Dome She GEL TAL Ree - : Lanes Game, Individual Individual Oak hk High V. shwood Radio & TV 34 mzi Bros. Groce. ........ 32% 35 361% shwood Ice Cream .. 43 Team By JOHN 742-732-821—2295 High Series, Individual ized High Game, Team Game. Individual ns nenli owling League 27 41 28 Rio 40 29 ett’s Boosters 3344 ison’s Appliances .... 3844 “STARS of 324% 32 36 a Paget, Wagner, Robert Ruth Hussey i le- the classics, a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Closed Sundays Rd Feb. at 2:0 p.m. ADVENTURES OF Properly about Less than TUE., WED., Claire to 6:30 Color by Starting Fri., ed Feb. 19 “SOMETHING FOR BIRDS” . Coming ON Joan Evans | 'TUE. thru THU. TURNING . Sts Sate: ® ’ Ever opportunities Read them not avail- now! ENJOY shows . . . but, as one TV man re- plied, nothing page the crime programs Ah phetosion, a ele aasil from Rogers need lessons. . . on the basis of fan mail he’s vid- Trevor average you of 8000 ‘“ Soon—“ABOVE cilities, as well astechnicians. highly trained Call and CENTURY 50th experienced um G TELEVISION : First AND ||| RADIO, 1858 St. Highland Park 2-0341. and | Phone Feb. 26 Tee Hammerstein’s sensational Broadway hit; with Charles Boyer Louis 7 uis Jourdan be sure you're getting the best in service equipment and testing fa- GAMBLER Are letters : repairs, TV need Feb. 20 thru Thursday, Sat. Matinee 2 to 4. Sun. Continuous 2 to 12 parently per When week! Feb. 27: Friday, Te an at Home! THE showmanly sermonizing on television! Bishop Fulton J. Sheen ap- with into North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre as hos. a TY worked. structplonned the clergy doesn’t step to ‘‘Dragnet,”’ — ines you primarily are three only invite the Cost of Serving i Prices television ten_ shows at newspapers! many top Beef . . or the taser of there's on TV a Prime Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 ‘ as the comic ory THE our cooler and choose your own steak! 440 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD HI 2-0440 been h eo’s most popular single personage, THE HIDEOUT |] Marsha Hunt Bobby Driscoll The cates Time Happy full of beau begins when tiful things a b boy discovers the world is . . . all women! i $] 35 Jagger, TAKE @ @ @ PACKAGE O’Brien, Alexis Smith “MY COUSIN RACHEL” WASHINGTON GARDENS Per Order OUT TAKE OUT ORDERS ORDERS NOTICE on Tuesday, ROCKY (10% off for 10 or more orders) Feb. 24-26 POINT” For the pace a Italian foods Vosticrina Chicken in the basket TREES” ‘William Holden, Edmund _ “MY PAL GUS” have i YOU'RE BEYOND” wes Dean S120, THE nk Dunne, 24-26 Warnercolor ] MISSISSIPPI! Victor Mature, Patricia Neal, “IT GROWS Feb. KILLING ME” With Broderick Crawford, 5 LAST DAY THURS. THU., “STOP, Highland Park 2-0605 Open Mon.-Fri. at 6 ee and able elsewhere. Aged, We : matters, one of the major networks' Plus Color Cartoons Color by Technicolor F a . Only the Want Ads offer amazing values = z AT number of crime : Feat esa ROBIN HOOD” 40c Sat. TO high level of taste as well as en- : . Bpertal Cumiren's Mettioe, at., “THE cially, d : weeaet foler -by . Technicolor | ENC Bee S 9 $2, un. NOW IS THE TIME IN ee 5c ent ton" iei Chicago, _espe- F © Among Debra Webb, Clifton with DF | front STRIPES AND d een z strip ‘’Dick FOREVER” 3014 351% ee 20-23 Sousa’s Philip die | Feb. MON., John L. Ww. bert’s Dry Goods .... 42 gi’s Clothing | Evanston Ticket Service: esdert: predict the hubbub ee a ial HI 2-2400 thru FRI. re 2 events, North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 = Modern dress and modern English were used . . . and the show was a big success. Now other ‘’classic’’ plays and novels will be adapted. HIGHLAND PARK Standin urtain:téxe’ . Sats Eves $2.50, $2, $1.50. Sat. Mat. $1.50, $1. No performance Mondays. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED. Box Office open daily, 10 a.m.9 p.m. MADAM” theater and sporting on sale at response to a New York TV version of “Hamlet.” The program, called ‘’The Ghost of Hamlet,’’ was a monologue shot against a black curtain with only a_ few props. THEATRE omen Of Moose comin: . serialization We High Game, Individual . Somenzi “THE ME other “crime programs” on television will 9 ‘THE WOMEN judging by the critical and public : Irene “CALL REYNOLDS ceimtine Tl ets-tee-TebecMban bbri Tavern Februa : 22 132-191-177—500 |] without elaborate staging and set168-160-145—473 || tings . . . seems to be in the offing, Puckett’s High : E. Pepping _ High Series, Individual uno Amidei an Passini High Game, Team Individual ene 34 Reich Ap- 2814 | Puckett’s er Dollar Tavern .... 35 High Series, » Favorite Inn . abbri Tavern Game, Wearing aaa 2814 * 883-841-839—2563 Moulli Rosby’s Gl .... Oil Highland : Redmond , -881-862— 850-881-862—2593 Bev. Ins. % Somenzi z Ter. 203-233-143—579 | Baracani 178-168-184—530 Weia: tie February Coming: Se . Series, Morelli Thru BR Jane High V. “u IrwinStedman Charone Pet I | ' i High Team Comedy APPROVAL Poston, end Fa ‘= TICKETS " y G ame, teakiie ee Directed by John B eee TOUGHER Beverage Au With: Mepe Summers, Thomes OC High g STR Casal Oh sir ia ot Sophisticated “POINT OF NO RETURN” oln ” “ON 38 td 39 Sta. ... 31 Service 881 35 36% | shoreline Roofers 4514 | Moraine 22:0 so High Game, Individual = 31 |Fabbri & Sons 41% de ler a L. Baracani Ins. 2172 | Oak Terrace Bev, Sales ed's High Series, Team Highwood High Series, Individual Standings : 3314 A, W. Zengeler Cleaners 2314 Beverage 13 170-223-178—571 : Oe 3314 | Baracani Ins. .................... 38 Fred's Cloth ete T Team High& Series. eries, Motor 281% Moley TV & Appl. ........ 40 Tower: Cains Natta Shoe’ Rebuild ys Tavern icoln L. Team 2644/1. F. M. Nannini Scores February WwW. 4214 Launderettes atta |i’ Bowling 10 Standings Freddies Tavern Beverage ° | eee League SSSR : Bowling Bogs edt se Open LIQUORS FOOD TO ORDERS ee ks ae every day 423 Waukegan Ave. TAKE OUT @ @ @ 12:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Highwood, Ill. Feb. Package Liquors . ROMANO Accordionist-Vocalist will appear from 8:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. PIZZ 24 s DURING LENT Drop in and enjoy our FRESH LAKE PERCH or FRESH SHRIMP WASHINGTON GARDENS 550 Green Bay Road HI 2-9787 Thursday, HIGHWOOD February 19, 1953 �[ aut-star i# : Hollywood's Choice Films | GENESEE THEATRE RADIO & TV REVUE Sponsored Continuous @ Nancy ® @® The @® Muriel © Norman Four @ Foote Barclay “OPERATION SECRET” SUN. thru THU., Feb. 22 to 26 @ Morrie Copeland Pierre Andre The Plus Many More Great Stars Robert MARCH 5th TICKETS Dollar Behind Secret Taylor, Eleanor “THE ON SALE Parker STOOGE” P.M. NOW the STARTS FRIDAY, Feb. 27 Dean Martin & Jerry Lewis in their new fun riot Elm Place School Auditorium 8:15 Story “ABOVE AND BEYOND” LA FRANDRE THURSDAY, Love Billion Produced and Directed by JACK 1:30 Plus another big feature Cornel Wilde, Phyllis Thaxter @ John Gottschalk @ Bruce Vagabonds Bremmer from “STOP, YOU'RE KILLING ME” — Carr Daily Covered epic of fice success in By FEATURING “The WAUKEGAN NOW THRU SATURDAY Broderick Crawford, Claire Trevor in fun packed Damon Runyon story. Filmed in color. Highland Park Lions Club — — Shown Tomorrow By The HP Film Society the 1923, night Wagon,” screen, when it was will be the Highland by Western a huge shown box of- produced tomorrow Park Film society in its second program in the Recreation center. Members will also see “The Great Train Rob- bery,’”’ and another one reel, “The Last Card.” Net returns for. “The Covered Wagon,” were $1,500,000. The film introduced a feeling of freshness and vastness to the American screen with its use of natural outdoor panoramic backgrounds. The film society’s series will feature on March 13 “The Story of Goesta Berling,”’ the film which won Greta Garbo an American film contract in the 1920’s; “It Happened One Night,” starring Clark Gable and Claudette Colbert, and the British Painter and Poet series on April 10. “The River,” an American documentary classic, and “Rien Que Turn to the “Hard-to-find” Want-Ad section for items there at money- saving prices! Harry Earhart, partner in Earhart and Lloyd, realtors, announced is now associated with the High- land Park firm. Mr. Hull real estate ae has long been in t selling field in this area and resides in Deerfield. He will be Lloyd’s working from Earhart & offices at 1899 Sheridan road. Move to Glenview Mr. and Mrs. Clarke M. Jacksor formerly of 42 Blackhawk road, have moved into their new home at 1815 Central road, view. ranch — Glen- ‘: Les Heures,” French documentary, will be shown on May 8. No single admissions sold. The may be 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. AT: Leeds Jewelers & H. P. Cycle Shop why music-lovers leave home... ™ mPa eS PO SS ape SS hi HANDY oo, . . often for a concert that could have been just as pleasantly. in their own living room. heard If you’re radio. unhappy, music test your home that they can buy at 10% below the regular Compare what you hear with what you heard at the concert. Your home radio cannot reproduce even half of what concert. Drop Bring the In radio equipment, THAT you DIFFERENCE IS CLOSE YOUR heard at the HI-FIDELITY! in or call for a Hi-Fidelity sound demonstration your own records or listen to one of ours. Then, concert, appointment. remembering EYES... Hi-Fidelity music systems start at $82.95 HOW TO BUY YOUR HOME RADIO, USING YOUR EARS AND EYES INTELLIGENTLY selling price... the amazing new SERVEL Gas Refrigerator with the "Automatic Ice-Maker" and receive a liberal ‘\ 9IVOO0 7 FLAME ss telling all the gals... , by careful TUNER AMPLIFIER RECORD listening will select the proper FM-AM PLAYER tuner, SPEAKER amplifier, rec- trade-in allowance on their old refrigerators ord player and radio speaker to fit your particular needs. You can select a complete FM-AM phonograph system, or a phonograph system only. Your Eyes F0 . - J MODERN CABINET TRADITIONAL \ yess M| will select a standard radio console type cabinet or we will design, free of charge, a complete custom wall or room installation to blend with any decor. In many cases your present console can have Hi-Fidelity if they make their purchase of the "ICE-MAKER" before Saturday, March 14th A equipment installed for at the... dS a small charge. Ask about our easy payment plan. WRITE OR CALL FOR: The new Hi-Fidelity Booklet, ‘“How-To-Do-It,”’ by Deems Taylor, it will be sent out to you free of charge. __ de BOULEVARD 810 West Just 3 Bus 9:00 P.M., A). COMPANY Ao)e ek ee ed Jackson ELECTRONICS, Blvd. Minutes West of Daily to 6:00° - DEarborn Loop Thursday, February 19, 1953 e Free INC. “The Friendly People” 2-4458-59-60 Parking in Rear ¢ Open Monday ‘Til Page 41 �oN BiG LINE”a OF a: | FAMOUS BRANDS! GREATEST NATIONAL “THE ay a =U tee eel Ee] era Xa es Faicidaghe Sac for National Food Stor Zi #m Another ‘I American ag for the dm “aa men and her National Sales Housewife, home—and to Event the dedicated world's National's to Smareest Own the It's our Greatest Buyer standing ... Buyers, the price with yeors of experience in buying the foods supplies the American Housewife needs for home, that so Buyers" superior they merit Sale of values in quality your special ... so ouf- so attention low in as a “Buyer” too! Shop National for these spectacular savings in addition to the big savings on thousands of store-wide every day low prices! ANATCO FLOUR . .9 & 00° LUNCHEON MEAT , 3 3 99° Vocer suck. . 10% 95° Swirts Prem..." 89°5 M WATCO COFFEE. . . ‘=: 29° LUXURY TUNA . 5 2470 SALERNO SALTINES . * 20° NATO SHORTENING 3 & 79°F ASALERNG COOKIES ‘5% 29° JELL-O'DESSERTS. 3 7 29°F Wititz Geitners. . . 20° GheESE’sPaéaD . 2 & O9°9 9 4 NGoniE’Sour . . 23 O1° BROOKS caTsUP. 2 dt 38° E | VEcetiie soup. 2 is: 25° ‘ici Keréiiip 2 = 45°F 4 HAZEL SALAD DRESSING . Creamy E { 4-02. and a ¢ HAZEL 1 QUEEN OLIVES 49° 29 Spanish smooth, Perks up your salads. 10° olives. : at. Adds that special ’ touch to your meals, Jar Tau oe Gan @ BB Juicy—o per S APPLE ee a C U. S. Government Graded and Stamped "Choice" Beef SIRLOIN STEAKS. mann CLC Ma LEC Mh CE CLE TUM Washington .« f g ROME BEAUTY . Ge HOHEIE..SSRge| 2 29 Siiibine” Graded U. S. Government and Stamped Square Shin and Tail Bone Removed G Lb rae So as gi 3 "Choice" Crisp—Floride ie Te Heor? CELERY... .2s1h.20° Delicious, Ripe—Oregon "eh ANJOU Crisp—Texas . 2 Lbs. 29° PEARS a Grown—Fres Le. Marsh-Seedless—Florida GRAPEFRUIT . 10°" 59° Lamb 4 Removed Cut—Neck Tender, LEG of LAMB... 00° Lamb Shoulder...*.! g: ARMOUR’S STEWING CHICKENS .» J0° | ~Mikca Completely Cleaned—Ready to Cook c ; a : Eviscerated Cut-Up Frying Chickeor caer Star Picture Pack OS oaths 65 Mickelberry's—Individual Seran oS — LIVER SALMON ¢ Sosina Sausage. Pia Fi 33° Glendale Pimento or America AA SLICED BACON. ,,. 69° (=: sm 45° felipur ..... Marhoefer's Just-Rite—Skiniess | | FRANKFURTS. SLICED CHEESE },;* "29° Fancy Advertised Meat aT UNTIL 9 P.M. Quality—All Prices Center effective EVERY Slices 39° Center Slices oes = Four Fishermen Perch or g , —— — ee ood on 55° COD FILLETS .. u, 35°; four Fishermen Fillets of HADDOCK ..... uw. 45° F ao Sot., Feb. 23 FRIDAY : (FAMILY) 578 Central Ave., Highland aL i Advertised Per|shabte 7 Swanson's sual ! Park 636 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Prices subijcct. to with the markets f ; #: | �REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words 5¢ each additional word (For This 55 Words cost will or Less) cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwoed News © The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up te Tuesday 4:30 p.m. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 832 TODD CT. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath A (LAKE KITCHEN SALE BAIRD & WARNER (Improved) FOREST) YOU READ ABOUT If a large, light, modern kitchen with more than enough cabinets and cupboard space and a sunny dining nook all with an appetizing atmosphere is a major must—then you will want to see this 2 bedroom (both twin bed size) ranch house. Price just reduced to $28,500. LAKE BLUFF STORY CLAPBOARD COLONIAL ONE Large living room with hearth. Beautiful large combination kitchen and dining room—modern and efficient. 2 large bedrooms and bath. Very large closets. Attic storage space. Newly decorated and most attractive. Excellent condition. Price $20,500. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 FOR sale by owner: 2 story frame; 6 rooms, 1% baths, 2 sun porches, tile oe full basement. Oil heat; choice ocation. Price $15,000. Teleph Bluff 3362. eee MEADOWOOD (42A RUSTIC AND DEERPATH) OFFERS BUILDING (80x27) NORMAN DESIGN FOR REMODELLING LIST: $12,500, INCL. LOT GERTRUDE (MEADOWOOD LAKE L. er 7G DOBRATH tee SAT.. FOREST 3415 SUN. NEW brick ranch home; three bedrooms, fireplace, full basement. Good location in Lake Forest; immediate possession. oo Thomas Pester, Lake Forest REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) DEAKINS. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 PRAM Bs FOR HIGHLAND PARK LOVELY BRICK HOME 6 generous sized rms. with 8 bedrms., tiled bath, pwdr. rm., scr. porch, fireplace in liv. rm., excell. loc.; 2 car gar. Immed. possession. Priced in the 20’s. MISS REID. OWNER SAYS TO submit all offers. Excellent Brick & Clapboard home built by W. C. Tackett, Inc. 8 bedrms., 1%4 baths, full basement with fireplace and tiled floor. Large liv. rm. with fireplace, separate dining room, breakfast space in nice kitchen. Everything in fine condition. Only $32,500. MR. DEAKINS. Park 2-4500 ESTATE IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD SEE SHERWOOD FOREST, a new and fast growing area. Large lots, many beautifully wooded, with all improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 MR. Deerfield 485 REAL (Improved) DEERFIELD EXTRA GOOD BARGAIN Cute as a bug in a rug—only 2% years old and in as excellent a condition as you’ll ever find a house. Nice sized expandable 2 bedr. Ranch home with beautiful 27 ft. living rm., large screened porch, ete. On pretty wooded % acre— close to uptown Deerfield. Only $23,750. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue — Highland SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK A large family will enjoy this home just one door away from the lake. Large living room, study, 7 family bedrooms, 4 baths, maids’ quarters. Separate 3 car garage with living quarters above. We invite your inspection. 50 for only ..... 5] ESTATE FOR (Highland (Improved) BRICK COLONIAL Four years old, in a wonderful neighborhood; 3 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm. with frpl., lge. mod. kit., din. rm. Gas heat. A bargain at $28,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave., HI 2-1215 or HI 2-7278 ‘Thursday, February 19, 1953 Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 WHITE BRICK CAPE COD RANCH Just completed. Liv.-din. rm. comb. with knotty pine panelled frpl., 2 bdrms, tile bath with shower. 1 bdrm. is designed to be partitioned in 2 rms. if 3rd bdrm. is needed. Lge. double closets, knotty pine walls in kit. with natural birch cabinets, pull down stairway to full attic. Exclusive neighborhood, near’ schools and transportation. Just reduced to $24,000. R. S. HAMBLY 723 HI St. Johns & CO., Realtor at Roger Williams 2-1484 HI 2-1485 Builder will sacrifice new 2 bdrm., 1 bath, Ranch house; comb. liv.-din. rm., 20x13 kit. with mahogany lined breakfast space and formica counter top. 2 thermopane picture windows, double _ glass throughout, brass weather strip- ping, storm doors, double insulation, concrete drive, storage in attic, utility rm. heated porch 8x 12. 2 blks. from Ravinia station. $18,500. Also 3 bdrms., 24% ceramic tile baths, 4 yrs. old, lot 75x150, in Northfield. $26,500. Call HI 2-2495 or see your broker. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) WHERE COULD YOU FIND A MORE COMPLETE LIST IN ALL A REAL BUY This attractive Redwood Ranch home was custom built for the owner just 2 years ago. It is situated on a wooded lot in fine location. The 2 bdrms. are twin size; there is a full bsmt. and att. gar. Some unusual features you will want to see. The price has been reduced to $24,500 which makes it a real bargain. For appointment call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821 or HI 2-7278. HI 2-1215 or HI BRACKETS 150 Edgecliffe Drive— 6 Psi U Datne one 2691 Oak 7 rms; 1416 Street— 25,000 Avenue— 6.rms., 334 Dathé............ 27,500 2130 Sheridan Road— 10. rine 8 RAMS ui cig 29,500 202 Central T WS: 1451 Avenue— 426 Date. Cloverdale G-FS8., 1005 wesc, 32,500 Avenue— 2 dMAthsS Roslyn occ rccs skins 43,000 Lane— Grins: (Sheath: jee Sc 45,000 381 Woodland Road— Orme. eye DAtOS 202..3 47,500 2349 Woodpath— 11 rms., 614 baths .......... 52,500 265 Ravine Ds PIAS. , Drive— ALAS \occhksc, bass 55,000 352 N. Deere Park OS Tiis. 2 patne 442 Woodland Drive— H. and 52,500 OPEN Avenue SATURDAY AND I TOS INC. HI 2-1212 S. L. GOODFRIEND Theater Bldg. WORTH Glencoe PAUL BY PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 owner, 2 bedrooms, 18x20 _ living room, dining room, ceramic tile bath, screened porch, basement, 2 car garage. Can be bought on _ contract. Price $15,500. Call HI 2-2514. 4 BEDRM., 2% bath, Colonial; near Lincoln School and parochial school. Exceptionally good condition throughout. Features modernized kitchen, unique sun rm., heated sleeping porch, new gas heat, 2-car gar. $28,500. 1899 Sheridan materials excellent in the early condition and schools The and shopping. house has unusually lge. panelled liv. rm. with frpl., sun rm., den, din. rm., butlery, kit. and brfst. rm.; 5 lge. family bdrms., 4 tile baths and servant’s There is a 3 car house and gar. This house gar., quarters. small is being sacrificed for quick sale under PAUL 497 $50,000 PHELPS, Central green apt. INC. Ave. HI & LLOYD, Road Realtors HI 2-0880 OUT THAT HOUSE *) 3 BDRM. PRICED RELAX i ‘ WE FOUND IT FOR YOU! te frame house has 3 BDRM ee. rm., kit., dinette, bath, breeze BUDGET Thi oe, LOCATION LOOKING? FOR 2-0037 available for immediate occupancy, it offers convenience to transp., way and att. 2 car gar., oil FA ht.; lot 63x300. Owner anxious to sell. $14,750. NEWLYWEDS ranch redwood new RAVINIA Well constructed Liv. rm. with picture hood of new homes, home; with dining area, 2 twin size bdrms., tile bath, full bsmt., oil FA ht., 1% car att. gar., patio bar-b-que, playyard, lot 6 165. New listing at $20,500. CARR REALTY CO. Deerfield 984 or 985 LL Rd., Waukegan FOR oa see, L. liv. RINGER REALTY ESTATE HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-6600 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 Seldom we can offer such a spacious, well built brick Ranch house. Extra large liv.-din. rm. comb., 2 twin size bdrms. and 2 baths, panelled den, dream kit. with utility rm., bsmt., 2-car gar.; lot 130x200. Price $39,500. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. room landscaped and Lake Crystal 1l-acre beautiful block lot, one pbed- Three kitchen. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 This charming brick home is on a 66x 180 foot lot with beautiful trees. First floor has living room with fireplace, dining “L,’? cabinet kitchen, study, and powder room. Second floor has 3 good size bedrooms and a bath. Gas hot water heat and basement. A _ real buy at $26,500. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 “OPEN SAT. & SUN. P.M. 540 HERMITAGE DR. 1 blk. to Deerfield Grade school; new 8 bdrm. brk. Ranch home; full bsmt., tile bath and kit. Offered below cost by builder. If you are a home owner ask about our “OPTION EXCHANGE” plan. VIKING Waukegan REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 161 BUILDINGS — FOR SALE ee ESTATE REAL FOR (Highland (Vacant) SALE Park) subdivision—choice SUNSET $2,500. drive. Park 2-1272. Elmwood Highland on lot Telephone . a — Preferred East Ravinia locationon Lincoln near Cedar. Wooded lot all table land. 75x175 eee eweccccccnceccs $7,250 Only property Highland Park in East Central zoned for multiple — family, medical clinic or similar use. Fine corner lot, close to schools, transportation and shop- ping H. AND 463 DEERFIELD Fine brick home on Deerfield Road. Living room, dining room, study, kitchen and powder room on first floor. 4 bedrooms and 2 tile baths on second floor. Hot water heat and recreation space in basement. Good value in lower 40’s. 685 living on section — Colo- Charming 1st floor front, N.W. corner ROOMS, of Bennett and Central, Evanston; 3 stairway. — rear enclosed exposures, Parquet floors, refrigerator and range. — Call owner, HI 2-4996. \ 5 (Improved) BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 8138 and restricted APARTMENT In the woods, city water and paved streets, community of brk. Ranch houses. Lge. comb. liv.-din. rm. with frpl., 2 twin size bdrms., utility rm., oil ht., lot 80x200. Owner will sell on _ contract. Price $16,500. |. wooded OWNER: in rooms and bath plus master bedroom and bath on second floor. Breezeway connects house to double garage. New gas forced-air heating plant. Full dry for power connections and basement Convenient tools. shop hobby Northwestern and shopping schools, Owner condition. Excellent Railroad. Phone $42,500.00. Price transferred. ca Crystal Lake 1414. in to 5 rm. frame house; comb. liv.-din. rm.; kit., brkfst. nook, 3 bdrms., bath. Bsmt., oil ht. Price $12,850. 813 BY — Central REAL home Lakewood call: 457 SALE living Spacious beach. private from room, dining room and study, all caron kitchen modern and lavatory peted; adj porches Enclosed first floor. room for expansion on Pecky cypress recrea- tion rm. with fireplace. House excellent condition. For appt. (Improved) : SALE ESTATE FOR (Miscellaneous) REAL rm., SEPARATE din. rm., screened porch; cabinet kitchen; unusual features for 2 bdrms., with 24% baths plus 2nd floor. kit. cab. birch comb., rm. liv..din. ft. EAST BRICK a lovely’ neighb in window, birch cab. kit. with dining area, 3 bdrms., tile bath, and utility rm.; plas for flrs. Ready hardwood walls, tered Ist. Price $15,750. occupancy March HOUSE LITTLE BIGGEST THE YOU HAVE EVER SEEN Liv.-din. rm. comb., cab. kit. with brkfst. nook, 8 twin size bdrms., den, sun rm. bath and utility rm.; gas FA ht., gar. Pri backyard. lot, fenced landscaped $18,000. é E LIFETIM A IN ONCE in this embodied you’ll find the charm 3 yr. old gray-white shuttered house in a thoughtfully landscaped setting. 16x21 2-4580 Charming 11 yr. old Colonial; 3 bdrms., 1% baths, on Ige. corner lot with deed to additional lot included in price. Att. gar., sundeck, full bsmt., cabinet kitchen with dishwasher. National magazines have featured: this low maintenance home; taxes $244, oil ht. $164. Shown by appt. only. HI 2-5224. ; Here is the house of your dreams. Brand or-_ $24,500 SEEING! OPEN SUN. 2-5 606 PLEASANT AVE. EARHART ESTATE HI CENTRAL fireproof 20’s. In 2386 Excellent brk. home in Ravinia, close to school, transportation and Here is an excellent small house, shopping. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., conveniently located in the cen- kit., pwd. rm. on Ist.; 3 spacious ter of H.P., white frame with full bdrms. and bath on 2nd. 2 car gar., bsmt. and on a well landscaped lot low maintenance. PRICED RIGHT wth good depth. Liv. rm., din. rm., AT $26,500. good sized pine panelled kit.; 2 ADLER & MAXON bdrms. and bath on 2nd flr. Oil 1896 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-1834 ht. In excellent condition and a OWNER TRANSFERRED good buy. Central res. On 21% acres of high rolling, beautifully landscaped property in the center of east H.P., this home was built by the owner of the finest & CO. Set well back from the street on 2 acres choice ravine property this gracious brick home has many unusually fine features. Rooms are large and well proportioned. There are fireplaces in the living room, dining room, library and California rumpus room as well as 8 of the 4 family bedrooms. Streamlined kitchen, porch, breakfast room, maids room, 3% baths, 38 car garage. Priced under $50,000; will sell on contract. Call owner, HI 2-4034. 2-7278 2-0093., EAST 208 Beech St.—East Ravinia Price reduced to $36,500. Phone us to inspect this gracious white Colonial with four bedrooms and three baths. The living room is large and has TV room adjoining, pleasant dining room with builtin corner cupboards, butler’s pantry and kitchen. The master bedroom has its own tiled bath and sitting room. Two ear garage. A real value. $16,500 497 HI 5 (Deerfield) WORN SUNDAY 1126 Skokie Ridge Drive—Glencoe BRAND NEW. Move right into this completely finished, beautifully decorated stone brick and clapboard home. The living room has large two exposure picture windows of thermopane, unusual fireplace with panelled overmantel, dining room L, metal cabinet kitchen with built-in breakfast space, dishwasher and Disposal. The reception and stair hall are panelled in beautiful Chinese ash and the den is lined with book shelves and panelled in knotty pine. The very large recreation room is also pine panelled, completely shelved and has fireplace. Upstairs are four airy) bedrooms with two tiled baths. A lovely screened porch, two-car garage with radio controlled doors, gas heat—many extras. Don’t pass this up at $47,500. Glencoe 1 REAL gross good 701 R. ANSPACH, Central HOME AND INCOME 8 apt. buildings in good location; income, $415 per month. $80,000; terms. For info. ca (Improved) — SALE FOR ESTATE REAL (Improved) Avenue— $ rms., 346 baths 22.05. 65,000 1895 Lake Avenue— 10 rms., 41% baths ........... 69.500 463 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ANCHOR 19,950 242 baths: icine Linden REAL $17,500 110 Hiawatha Trail— 6 yms.; 144. Paths ou3ck.. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Ave., PRICE A HOME . (Improved) R. Central REAL FOR $12,500 ANSPACH, INC Avenue HI ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) sale in Woodland 2-121 TS (Vacant Park, Deerfield. Lot 60x132, all improvements in. Price $1,250. Phone Libertyville 2-4192. FOR sale on Elm street in Deerfield. Lot 638x142, price $1,250. Telephone — Thomas REAL on Forest wooded lot quiet road 503. (Vacant 80x250 (approx.) in area of fine acres on South Ridge Lake Forest in estate owner will sacrifice. Road area. Many choice % acre lots in club section—all improvements paid ; $3,000. 22/3 west town Lake ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Choice short homes. Pester, for. Priced from n Out count in and HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 Page © a $1,750. 43 �REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS for vacant and improved property in Lake Forest and adjacent rin. re If you wish to sell your home, a vacant lot or acreage, let us list this property. We may have a qualified buyer now. HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 616 BUY (or rent) 4 bedroom house, near schools; must be in good condition. Approximately $15,000. Lake Bluff preferred; early occupancy. HI 2-5154 after 5 p.m. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) FOR rent: deluxe 4 room apartment; also 3 room apartment. Immediate possession; elevator building. Woodburning fireplace, exceptional cabinet and closet space. 480 Park Ave., High— aeent for appointment phone HI FOR rent: unfurnished, nicely decorated, 3% room apartment at 442 Central Ave., with screened and glazed in porch, plenty closet space; convenient to transportation, shopping. Heat, hot water, kitchen stove furnished. $125 monthly. HI 2-1342. FIVE rooms and bath, 2nd floor apartment, $100 a month and share heat. Write particulars including length of lease willing to sign to Box H-25 c/o Highland Park News. FOUR room unfurnished ee water furnished. TWO room aoe apartment; utilities apartment: Phone HI refrigerator furnished. and HI TWO 38-room apartments, in new building; refrigerator and stove. Close to 2-3717. HI transportation. NEWLY remodeled apartment. 2 bedrooms, living room, combination kitchen, full bath, private basement, entrance. Heat, water, yard space included in rent. $125. Open for inspection daily. 33 Burtis Pl., Highwood. Phone HI 2-1732 after 6 p.m. IN HIGHLAND PARK DISTRICT Heat, water and _room apt., share 1% rms., private JOHN F. BUSINESS hot water bath, $50 bath, $55. LEONARDI, HI 2-2468 included. 3 per month, REALTOR FOUR ve room water TO RENT (Deerfield) and bath furnished. apartment; heat Phone Deerfield THREE 3-room apartments, partly furnished. One 4-room apartment for rent. Inquire Peter Vole, Half Day. Libertyville 2-4141 or Libertyville 2-9879. 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. NEW and completely furnished two room apartment, near transportation; hot water. Call HI 2-1959, furnished pets. Call 2-5122. apartment; HI 2-4929. no ROOMS dry privileges, HOUSES : TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 1 a NEW 6 room ranch house, furnished; 4 months, May, June, July and August. No children; references required. $250 per month, Write Box H-35 c/o Highland Park News. LOVELY 5 room bungalow, completely furnished; close to transportation. $95 monthly. HI 2-3549. Page 44 water at all times.| DOUBLE room and kitchenette for employed couple, near transportation. Call after 4 p.m., HI 2-63885. FURNISHED room, suitable for 2; kitchen privileges. 2 blocks to business center. Call HI 2-3819 after 4 p.m. PLEASANT outside Square. Telephone after 6 p.m. ROOM ROOM and like room, on Market Lake Forest 1389 AND BOARD and board in exchange for sitting light duties; pleasant home. Must children. HI 2-6059. WILL give room and ly person. Call HI HELP board to 2-5123. an elder- 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 AND WAITRESSES Part time or full time. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 2 SECRETARIES For work in ment. Typing sary. A purchasing and real expanding organization. HOUSEWIVES ILLINOIS BELL CO. OFFERS JUST.THAT ... FULL TIME JOBS FOR WOMEN UP TO 43 YEARS OLD AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS. WE’LL TRAIN YOU, AND YOU’LL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN TO PLAY AN EVER IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF YOUR COMMUNITY. OPERATOR AT HIGHLAND PARK: 1866 N. 2ND LAKE FOREST: 255 E. DEERPATH Apply to wood, Ill. room nurse, Highwood good ) PERMANENT POSITION Hospital, salary. High- STREET DEXTER Pleasant GENERAL Subscription 6-3400 OFFICE Department of Some typing, filing and misclerical. 4 . BINDERY Days or nights. Experienced preferred; however this is clean, light work that any dextrous person can learn, od DUPLICATING MACHINE operators, to operate Multilith machines. Light, clean, new plant. 1549 W. gree lent 22 to save tion. Lake HELP If you have typing ability we can provide interesting clerical work with variety or train you in dictaphone transcription. LOOK! 1. Good starting salaries, regular increases. work, not monotonous 2 . Interesting routine. 8. Large parking lot, if you drive; close to bus & “L,” if you don’t. 4. 5 day week, 9-5. 5. Excellent cafeteria, low cost meals. 6. Discounts on many: items for personal or home use. %. Liberal vacation policy. HOSPITAL GET SUPPLY UN Evanston Above pertains to position of JUNIOR CLERK now available with the Village of Winnetka. Apply to Personnel Officer, Village Hall, Winnetka, or phone WI 6-2500. EXPERIENCED CHECK CLEANING PLANT. GIRL 507 HIGHWOOD Tae IEN te FOR CLEANERS AVE. Appl ted. irl 1 Pee Shop, 582 Central Ave.,| Highland Park. BAKERY SALESGIRLS, steady employment. Apply in person. -ALVA’S PASTRY SHOP 628 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park Next to the Jewel Food Mart. HI 2-4334 WOMAN to serve food in diet kitchen at Highland Park Hospital; hours, 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Full time position. See Miss Beard, HI 2-8000. PART time secretarial help, at home work, Tel. HI 2-5677. WANTED Stenographer. tate or legal JOHN F. PART TIME Prefer one with real esexperience; current wages. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 AND Highland Park’s established WANTED: press girl, silk finisher, experienced; full or part time. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, HI 2-0455. or call ager. 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. WOMAN to assist with cooking and general kitchen work. Apply Highwood Hospital, Highwood, Ill. 463 Mrs. real people. with oldest estate Butler, one and Office H. AND R. ANSPACH, Central Avenue HI WAUKEGAN, commissions. 107 Mariposa, 2-1953. ONtario Ph. gan. Wauke- SALESMEN or saleswomen. Salary and commission while learning; permanent position with advancement. Call Waukegan, ONtario 2-8862, for appointment. DRAFTSMAN-ENGINEER An expanding, nationally known North Shore firm has an opening for a draftsman with good engineering background. Sheet metal fabricating experience necessary, particularly along metal furniture and appliance lines. Salary open; good working conditions and personnel policies. Send a summary of qualifications to Box H-45 c/o H.P. News. DRIVER wanted. Apply Hardware, Ravinia, TH. See Man- INC. 2-1212 Huse- SPOT WELDERS MAINTENANCE MECHANIC higher rates; company fipension plan; expanded hospitalization plan. COUNTER girl. Willing to teach. Pleasant environment. Parker Cleaners, 300 Eaet Illinois Road. Telephone Lake Forest 290. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE ' DIVISION NORTH 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO STREET DEXTER such training are training is not prees- be WANTED—DOMESTIC DOWNSTAIRS maid, white, experienced; near transportation. Top room. ‘Telephone Forest Lake pay; own 2398. 6-3400 A-1 TAXI needs drivers, full or part time; military personnel used if able to qualify for local permit. Call HI 2-55565 or stop at 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. 3 in family; stay Forest 2124. GENERAL maid, experienced, white; no laundry or heavy cleaning. References. Please telephone Mrs. Barnes, Lake Forest 1338. GIRL or woman wanted to work Friday and Saturday to do laundry: and cleanstay Friday night. Completely ing; automatic ILL. of ‘nanced best firms. SAVING ASSOCIATION ST., college but department. correspondence GENERAL housework, in. Telephone Lake TELEVISION and radio serviceman; experienced only, inside and out. Top wages, pleasant working conditions, free insurance, 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First St. HI 2-0341. JANITOR, 4 hours daily. Lake Forest ot Lanes. Telephone Lake Forest 488. 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. SALESMEN wanted for combination self storing aluminum storm windows; low price bracket, proven public accept’ : high opportunity, Exceptional ance. New Estate LOAN MADISON sales with 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. LINE OPPORTUNITY FOR AN AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MAN, 26 TO 35, WITH A GOOD APPEARANCE AND PERSONALITY; WE WOULD PREFER ONE WHO HAS SOME KNOWLEDGE OF ACCOUNTING AND CAN DO SOME TYPING. 216 tions, in our Applicants HELP TO FEDERAL TO Young men interested in working independently on product quotations, delivery and_ specifica- COOK, experienced, white; permanent job, top wages. Recent references required. Start work March Ist to 15th. Telephone Mrs. Albert D. Williams, Lake Forest 2566 after February 15, EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HIGHWOOD FIRST SALES CORRESPONDENT TRAINEE Man for stockroom’ work. F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. free transportanecessary. Earn SHORE AS CALL COLLECT DEXTER 6-4900—EXT. 242 For appointments, which will arranged at your convenience. AGENTS APPLY RD. ILL. sential. CLERKS NORTH SHERIDAN CHICAGO, OFFERS EMPLOYMENT and/or WORKERS Pensions, insurance and tion. No experience is while you learn. Experienced Real 2200 N. NORTH ferred INTO RAILROAD WORK! TICKET TRUCK netter yourself Bank. a high de- WANTED—MALE SHOP SILK FINISHER. One of Highland Park’s leading dry cleaning plants. All year round work; must have proven work record. Give all details in reply to Box H-55 c/o Highland Park News. Associate of this and TRAINMEN 4-6050 * $180/MONTH TO START * NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE * GOOD ADVANCEMENT * 40-HOUR WORK WEEK . RETIREMENT PLAN * PAID VACATION : SICK LEAVE WAUKEGAN 2-5180 PERMANENT JOBS ARE NOW OPEN FOR CORP. Ridge, HI of accuracy essential. Excelopportunity for woman age 40 to work close to home and time and cost of transportaApply in person or phone Forest 900. OPPORTUNITIES FOR TYPISTS DICTAPHONE OPERATORS AMERICAN Officer experience HAVE A week. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Road Phone Northbrook 1200 TAKE 5 day arranged.) Ave. senior DEL RIO RESTAURANT 2020 Park Business Help wanted. 228 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. Tel. HI 2-4608. BEAUTY OPERATOR, shampooer, and manicurist, experienced only; 5 day week, no evenings. If you want to earn 65c for every dollar, call Billi’s Swirl Salon, Glencoe 538. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted. Apply Sheridan Lunch, 3838 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. WE be FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL CORPORATION SECRETARY To * * conditions, can LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. National Magazine. cellaneous THE working (Transportation WANTED—MALE GARDENER wanted for 1 or 2 days a week. Must be experienced and have references. W. McLennan, Lake Forest 308. WANTED: man with car for morning paper routes. Call HI 2-1185. TYPIST STENOGRAPHER Attractive STENOGRAPHER: Must be able to take shorthand; do typing, some bookkeeping. McCallum Chevrolet, Inc. Telephone Lake Forest 3200. ox LOOKING FOR A JOB WHERE THE PAY IS GOOD EVEN THOUGH YOU DON’T HAVE EXPERIENCE? CHIEF our opportunity for advance- 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO HELP OR neces- in DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION NORTH WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED depart- shorthand opportunity IDEAL SEE HELP ment. WARM sleeping room for employed person, one block from business district. Lots of hot water. HI 2-0863. OPERATING TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) TWO bedroom bungalow, furnished; block to Lincoln Ave. station. $150 month. HI 2-1465 evenings. hot TELEPHONE FIVE room bungalow in Ravinia; gas heat, automatic water heater. Near transportation, schools; beautifully landscaped. Available April ist. HI 2-0489. EIGHT rooms; 2 baths, sun porch, nice yard. Central location, east side. Call owner, HI 2-3707, evenings. HOUSES RENT Close to hospital. HI 2-6908. CLEAN, comfortable room; close to transportation. HI 2-2759 NICE room, close to transportation. Call HI 2-1556. NICE large homey bedroom with double bed, closet & dresser space; hot water at all times. Phone HI 2-3441. NICE large sleeping room; hot water at all times. Gentleman preferred. HI 2-2684. LARGE pleasant room, private bath, own entrance; near village. Suitable for army, navy couple or businessman. Call Lake Forest 1674 evenings. ‘|SINGLE room, nice living conditions; 1% blocks from business district. Hot water, laundry privileges; gentleman preferred. HI 2-5457. NICE comfortable single room; hot water at all times. Close to transportation, in Highwood; gentleman preferred. HI 2-1449. DOUBLE room for rent, in business district. Tel. HI 2.21387. COMFORTABLE room, close to Vine Ave. station and Highland Park hospital; single. Phone HI 2-2421, 628 Vine Ave. LARGE front bedroom; warm, single. Close in. $8 per week. Tel. HI 2-4515. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation; kitchen privileges. Inquire Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns, Highland Park. TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FORE ST) LARGE, clean 1 and 2 room furnished kitchenette apartments, $15 and $20 per week or on monthly basis. 814 Wisconsin Avenue, Apartment 4, Lake Forest. FOR NICELY furnished large bedroom, suitable for 2; ample drawer and closet space. Near Vine Ave. station. Phone HI 2-0405. SINGLE room, with 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. NICE large sleeping room, close to transportation and shopping. HJ] 2-1229. SINGLE room, newly decorated; laun- FURNISHED 2 room apartment; hot water at all times. Close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-4067. HOUSES WANTED—FEMALE rates and (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished : (Highland Park) ‘ THREE room children or WANTED: 8 room ranch home by private party; will buy or rent. Write Box E-5 e/o Highland Park News. 8 OR 4 BEDROOM HOUSE By April 1st. Responsible executive and family will take lease 1-2 years. Call HI ATTRACTIVE corner room, 1% blocks from town, for young lady. Telephone Lake Forest 3448. THREE room unfurnished apartment, also double room, with or without kitchen. Both reasonable, private entrances, hot water. HI 2-1959. APARTMENTS HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) LOT in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Fully improved. 50 foot minimum. Call ONtario 2-2113. laundry. Top wages. HI COOK Light downstairs work; other help ployed. Adult family. Near Ravinia tion. HI 2-1144. emsta: 2-1334. WOMAN, single, or husband employed elsewhere. General housework, plain cook; informal household. Must like children. Own room and bath. $150 a month. References. HI 2-7011. GENERAL housework; 4 in family. Current wages. Stay. Call HI 2-5351. HOUSEKEEPER, white, between 380 and 50; 2 adults, one child. New home near transportation. Own room and bath. Top wages. Call HI 2-7380. GIRL or woman to assist with cooking and light second work, Saturdays and Sundays GENERAL only. HI housework, . I ant : HI oo : i EXCELLENT 2-5577. plain cooking; iain ze 2 ik, WAGES Small house, small family; permanent position for experienced general maid. Own room, bath. References required HI 2-0674 collect. $40 FOR experienced maid; small home, 2 children. Own room, bath and TY. HI 2-45565. LOCAL WOMAN FOR’ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY. HI 2-7105. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own room and bath. Small house with all modern appliances; near transportation. Must like children. References. HI 2-5945. GENERAL housework; 2 adults, 1 child. Small home, near transportation; private room and bath. Top wages, HI 2-6787. GENERAL housework, small home;. 5 year old child. Current wages. References required. HI 2-1021. COOKING, general housework; small adult family; near’ transportation. Phone HI 2-4024 or HI 2-7278 or write H-65, c/o H.P. News. EXPERIENCED general; pleasant disposition. Permanent position, 2 adults and 4 year old girl. Lovely room, private bath; beautiful new 1 story, 6 room house. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Good salary. Recent refer. ences required. Telephone Lake Forest 3028. COOKING and general housework; must be competent. References required. 2 school children. Stay; top salary. HI 2-4482. Thursday, February 19, 1953 �~ Box Number Ads ; Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with ‘a box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. SS em mee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GARDENER-CARETAKER. Wife’s services available. References. Call BRiargate 4-4600 extension 310 after 6 p.m. or weekend. GARDENER desires 2 or 8 days work each week. References. Write Box H-5 c/o Highland Park News. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC COLORED couple, former Chicagoans; experienced cook, chauffeur, houseman. References, 5 years former position. Write Box 254, Covert, Michigan or phone Covert 2618. HOUSEKEEPER, 38, white; live in. No heavy cleaning. $50 per week. Write Box H-15 c/o Highland Park News. DAY work, cleaning, washing, or ironing. Reference; colored. Tel. KEnwood 8-5438. RESPONSIBLE middle aged employed couple will maintain and care for your home while you are away; references furnished. Call Cunningham, 2-4800. LAUNDRY to take home by experienced laundress; will call for and deliver. HI 2-0824. HOUSEKEEPER, highly qualified; 12 year old child. $50 weekly. Telephone Barrington 124M2. EXPERIENCED worker would like cooking & general housework; top wages. Phone DExter 6-4497. BABY SITTING RELIABLE mother nings. References. HIGH can will Call baby sit eveHI 2-8157. SCHOOL girl will sit evenings; furnish references. Call HI 2-1333. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL clothing: natural cashmere coat, new, size 14; red short coat, mouton collar, pile lining, size 12; tweed suit, size 14; beige jersey dress, size 14; girl’s size 10 skirts and blouses; miscellaneous boy’s clothing, size 8; 2 size 44 woman’s coats and dresses; miscellaneous clothing. 1388 Forest, H.P., HI 2-7120 Friday and Saturday. BLUE Forstmann fitted wool coat, gray fur collar, size 14; reasonable. Excellent condition. Call HI 2-5711. SILVER FOX jacket, size 14, 5 full skins, in good condition, reasonable. Tel. HI 2-6249. MEN’S suits, size 42, custom by Hickey & Freeman; one double breasted blue wool worsted, one double breasted brown wool worsted; excellent, $25. Also size 46 brown gabardine, $30. Sports jackets, size 46, $10 each. Telephone Lake Forest 1890. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR GOODS OWN FOR SALE HIGHLAND __HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE) LO T AND FOUND _ ATTENTION NEWLYWEDS | CASHMERE SWEATER SALE BOSE t BPOnn Pa ee eonae MOVING: all in good condition. 11x12 ft. floral rug and pad, $20; broadloom beige twist carpeting and pad, 384 ft. x 12 ft., 1 year old, $650; bleached pine breakfront, $175; 2 upholstered living room chairs, green velvet backs, chintz floral quilted front and cushions, $85 each; 2 single pairs, one triple pr., one double pr. gray unlined draperies, $25; Chinese picture, antique mirrored mat, gold frame, 4 ft. x 3% ft., $50. HI 2-7443. MOVING. Will sacrifice my electric refrigerator, gas stove and washing machine. 2099 St. Johns; call HI 2-8842. LARGE coffee table 53x45 inches, $40. Swedish modern secretary, $30. Call Deerfield 140R. PUBLIC AUCTION IN OUR GALLERIES SUN. MON. TUE. WED. FROM inch Sylvania with hawith full doors; like list price. HI 2-0530. MAHOGANY bedroom set, fine spring and mattress; must dispose of at once. Reasonable. 344 Woodland Dr., Highland Park. MATCHING chair; good end tables. 3-cushioned couch condition, reasonable. Call HI 2-1991. and Few WE are changing from modern to traditional and want to sell the following fine pieces: 2 piece 10 ft. sectional couch, Widdicomb china cabinet, free form coffee table, G.E. Musaphone radio-phono combination, step table, pair lamps. 962 Oak Dr., Glencoe. BUNK Call BED with mattresses for sale. afternoon or evening, HI 2-3560. KITTINGER double breakfront, mahogany, like new; hot water heater, reasonable; girl’s bike; miscellaneous. Call Friday and Saturday, HI 2-7120; 1388 Forest, H.P. MAPLE bed, spring, mattress and matching dresser; 2 walnut end tables and matching coffee table; lounge a and davenport. Best offer. HI h DRESSER, full size headboard and footboard in mahogany; full size coil spring; twin size mattress, good condition; boy’s Bates bedspread and drapes; dining table, dropleaf or open to seat 12, complete with asbestos pad, very good condition, with 4 chairs; reflector lamps and step table. Winnetka 6-1400 or 6-2280. RUG and pad, raisin color, 14 ft. x 22 ft., worn spot but can be cut down. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-3986. : PAIR genuine Lennox china lamps, $45; also matching tuxedo chairs, slip covers included, $40; Storkline high chair, $7. HI 2-5919. _ ‘Thursday, February 19, 1953 5 MINNA 580 SUCTION THE ALSO vn THE HOMES OF AND OTHER OWNERS TOGETHER WITH SEVERAL HUNDRED ORIENTAL RUGS BY ORDER OF AHMAD-AGHA ISFAHANI OF TEHERAN Superb quality Persian, Modern Chinese and Caucasian rugs’ and carpets, are here in one of the Finest Exhibits placed on sale in our Galleries. Represented are Kermans, Tabriz, Ispahans, Bohkaras, Royal Sarouks, Dozars, Irans, Hamadans, Shiraz, Serrebends, Keshans, Bijars, silk rugs, ete. The collection includes antique, semi-antique and modern pieces. Sizes range from small mats and a variety of runners, singly and in pairs, to palace carpets 24x18. Ahmad Isfahni has appointed as his agent in this country Mr. Vartan Dedeian, who will be present at the Hixhibition to assist and advise prospective buyers regarding quality and weaves. PUBLIC FRI., SAT., FEB. FEB. INSPECTION 20—10 21—10 A.M. A.M. TO TO 6 6 P.M. P.M. CHICAGO ART GALLERIES AUCTIONEERS 5250 N. TLL. USED 6-3738 hours. phone pump, 4,000 G.P.H.; used 2-3398. built organ, reed American SMITH last rebuilt completely 1880, about usspecialists, by year and electrified ing Steinway pump set in sponge rubber. A beautiful instrument for anyone who loves organ music. Reason for selling: daughters for whom it was acquired away at school and have no $200 takes offer over Best interest. it. H. B. Clark, 605 McKinley Ave. Telephone Libertyville 2-1237. mahogCEDAR CHEST, Caswel-Runyon; any traditional low boy. Excellent condition. $30. Telephone Lake Bluff $551. anin.; 36 pedestal, teakwood CARVED tique carved chair; mirror 85x45 in.; enlargphoto tables; pr. walnut lamp er with 16x19 easel. Call Libertyville 2-4185. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE 40, j SIMMONS Roll-a-way % size bed, new; also floor lamp. Telephone Lake Forest 2065. t DINING ROOM set, 8 pieces (including Credenza); mahogany, Dunean Phyfe. Excellent condition; $125 complete. Telephone Lake Forest 3199 after 6 p.m. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 7.7 cutie ft., like new; excellent condition, used only few months. Reasonable offer accepted. Call HI 2-8859. TELEVISION,. Sentinel 12%, inch console. First $65 takes. Deerfield 932J. MAHOGANY sideboard, excellent condition; will sell reasonably. Phone Lake Forest 515. FURNISHINGS OF THE GAIL W. COMPTONS (T.V.’s Pet Shop Family) 234 Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Il. 2-section circular divan; Lawson loveseat; pairs of good living room chairs and end tables; variety of lamps and mirrors; good drapes and curtains; 1951 Encyclopedia Britannica; books; 2 kneehole desks; records at $1.00 an album; set of like new rustic porch furniture; maple bunk beds and chest; double Provincial bed set; Hollywood bed; small Oriental rugs; cherry-walnut din. rm. set, complete, for only. $149.50; men’s clothing, size 39 long; fine custom built dressing table and mirror; deluxe aquarium; antique cherry dropleaf table; collection of Trivits; chest-desk; new metal child’s slide; bicycles; doll house; youth’s furniture; Frigidaire automatic washer and dryer; GE refrigerator; lawn sweeper and items too numerous to men-|} tion. HI 2-1004, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED PRIVATE PARTY WANTS TO BUY FOR OWN HOME, SLIGHTLY USED, LARGEST SIZE, STEINWAY_ GRAND. MUST BE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. GLENCOE 2573 AFTER 7 P.M. WANTED TO BUY UPRIGHT piano wanted. Tel. HI 2-2599. GOOD silver mounted western saddle and Lake bridle; size. Telephone medium Forest 3337. “someon ma a LOST AND FOUND LOST: 2 red dog leashes and chain brace from car. Call Deerfield 369. LOST: Feb. 6th, female cocker spaniel ; color black, name ‘Cleo.’ Child’s pet. Finder please contact Sfce. Elmer Jackson at Fort Sheridan, Illinois, HI 2-5000 ext. 3184. LOST: plastic coin purse with zipper, in Highwood; purse and contents are 0 sentimental value. Keep the money inside. Call HI 2-1481. LOST: maroon alligator wallet, Wednesday, Feb. 11, in front of 1155 St. Johns. Please return wallet with Social Security card. Reward. Susan C. Jones, HI 2-8265. DeSoto Firedome 4-dr.; 1 owner aS Willys station wagon; ‘er drive. Save $400; guaran mileage, 350 miles. Dodge 4-dr.; light green, CIPRO oc laicini pucnvbakdanconseadereeanneen Chevrolet Style Line cleanest in Lake County ...-...... Ford club coupe; motor rebuilt, © lowered skirts and loaded. ie Buick 4-dr.; dark green, white-— err icnsecisicecpetencteieasensneen threw Wl] 4-dr.; paint fair, runs DeSoto os good AUTOMOBILES BIG SAVING! OK USED CARS *b1 *B1 "49 sot °46 Chevrolet 4-dr Deluxe sedan; clean Chevrolet shar Studebaker Commander Hudson 4-dr. sedan; RI tors ee transportation Chevrolet, Stylemaster 2-dr. sedan Dodge 4-dr. Town sedan; sharp WE LOTS OF McCALLU oe HEVROLET | BUY NOW PRESENT LOW GUARANTEED ’52 ’52 °B1 *50 *50 ’50 50 2-dr.; Chrysler 4-dr. Windsor; this car spotless; automatic transmission, DeSoto sion. .:... 650 convertible: Wind Sanur 47 Plymouth Plymouth 1060 htr. rad., ...... 575 owner. Buick 4-dr.; Dodge clube FOREST LAKE « ae 1 owner. coupe; dark green HALE SAYS... . “PICK L TIME” Ford % ton Pick Up; guaran.......- a 12 miles mileage, teed Dodge % ton Pick Up; save mileage 700. $300, guaranteed Ford % ton Pick Up; low mile-nneneeneeeenneeeeennnnneeerereree AZO 21,000 ton Pick Up; < International % tires .....-.-.--..--+ ae and new clutch GM Panel; like new. made into LaSalle Ambulance; truck; runs good, looks good. : ‘ AD BRING ii THESE GET TO W ITH 5 a SALES MOTOR HALE DEXTER SHERIDAN CHICAGO NORTH as CADILLAC *51—62 Sedanette. |'49—61 1611 Sheridan Rd. AVE. =Cwaee' One Park. Highland car a "48-—61 pessoa. ellow. e Convertibl "4762 47 and ’46 Sedans. th Heat 142-61 Sedan. Hydra. WALTHER SALES MOTOR N. WESTERN automatic 4-dr.; a g75.|’50—- EVENINGS OPEN KNAUZ htr. 4-dr.; rad., 4-dr.; = in Sedan, From Kenilworth 9, : |+51—62 dens.and 61 Sedans. Choice of 62 oa e; convertibl Windsor 47 Chrysler Windsor sedan; : rad., i at ’46 "41 clean. 2-dr.; left rear fender ba | A sa . 47 4-dr.; ........ $1075 htr. rad., condi Ford rad., htr.; sharp. cpe.; club “Cranbrook” epee htr. rad., htr. rad., 4-dr.; Carry All DeSoto Chrysler Royal club ecpt.; rad., htr.|1252 4-dr. special deluxe; rad., Plymouth htr., whitewalls. Plymouth fair. Chevrolet cpe.; club good black, . 37 "41 "41 CARS “Cranbrook” green, 2-dr.; } ra coupe; body good, block b PRICES USED 2-dr.; CA Ford power 4-dr.; Yorker etc. htr., whitewalls, rad., wagon; station New Chrysler steering, rad., Rambler Nash htr; like new. Plymouth Ford PRE WAR $5 DOWN "42 "41 oe 191 E. DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 3200 AT Ford "41 "41 595 575 SPECIALIZE IN SERVICING MAKES OF CARS ALL 2800 : ok an CO. MOTOR Wilmette Man’s No 7 wee Land ANU NE WITH BUY — DEALER CAR A NEW FROM TOPS HARD 7 auto. 8; Firedome DeSoto 1952 miles. 7,000 Victoria. °52 Ford $900 power steering, rad., ht. spare. °51 Ford Victoria. Continental ; sedan, light blue. 1952 Chevr. Bel Air. Color choice. ’52 Chevrolet dark gray. sedan, Plymouth 1952 | three. of Choice Port. New *51 Chrysler : green beautiful 1951 DeSoto, ’51 Buick Riviera Roadmaster. pita! rad., ht., auto. trans. Glenview. ’51 Ford Crestliner. From Belvidere, 1951 Plymouth black. f 1951 Plymouth sedan, light green, On the Lake Front Wilmette 6650 é cpe. club 1951 Chevrolet — 1950 Plymouth sedan, light green. a Carry-All. 1949 DeSoto — maroon, coupe, club 1949 DeSoto H 1948 Chrysler Windsor conv. 1951 Studebaker Champion 4-door; sedan, coupe 1947 Oldsmobile and OD; very low mileage. drive. H 1951 Studebaker Champion 2-door; Mercury conv. 1948 and OD. 1947 Ford station wagon. Starlite coupe; 1950 Studebaker custom Chrysler Tudor. 1947 H and OD. 1947 Buick Super sedan. Olds “76” 4-door; Hydra., R and H. 1949 Four Door DeSoto. 1946 ; Commander Starlite 1949 Studebaker : deluxe 4 special Plymouth 1946 coupe; H, OD and R. 4 H. R and sedan; Fleetline sedan; liberal 1948 Chevrolet This is the finest selection of good terms. cars we have ever offered for sale. Patronize a new car dealer for confidence res in now and take your pick. No in your guaranteed used car. ee able offer refused. WALTHER MOTOR CO. WINTER SPECIALS RAVINIA MOTORS H. P. MOTOR SALES INC. 1778 First WANTED Furniture, china, antiques, glassware, bric-a-brac, silver, cutglass glass and copperware, guns, fishing outfits, toys, books, garden tools, washing machines, sewing machines, golf sets, used doors, storm windows, plumbing, radiators, sinks, bathtubs. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE STOCKADE TRADING POST Milwaukee Ave. Wheeling, Ill. Wheeling 247 READ THIS AD CAREFULLY THIS BRING MUST YOU WITH YOU and white vicinity of Telephone SPECIAL 1952 TRUCKS NEW 6 Cost $185, sell for $100. TeleLake Forest 1890. mowers, 2 hand lawn mower, MOTOR garden hand tiller; child’s tricycle; work bench; power air paint sprayer and extension (never used); copper laundry boiler; small bedroom rocker, maple arm chair (2 cushions), mahogany straight chair, 3 Oriental scatter rugs; pair lady’s Johnson fancy skates, size 7; misc. pictures. Telephone Lake Forest 1642. modern MINK stole, like new; also green couch, perfect condition; and table automatic radio - phonograph, HI model. Best offer takes. Call 2-5881. one books, Childcraft set GOMPLETE pressure table; dressing unpainted cooker for canning, tin cans and seal$20. Call HI er; Servel refrigerator, 2-2340. wardrobe and crib yr. 6 MATCHING chest, $25; high chair, $4. HI 2-5054. hip rubber scissors; electric SINGER boots with sheepskin inner shoes, large size, never worn; girl’s ice skates, size 2; odd lamps, $1.00; lamp shades, miscellaneous small girl’s toys; miscellaneous small girl’s clothing; girl’s snow suits, size 10 and 12. Call HI UPRIGHT piano, exceptionally fine instrument; for quick sale, bargain price $50. HI 2-49938. APPRAISERS LONGBEACH 1-7257 BROADWAY, CHICAGO HART AVE.,WINNETKA LINCOLN LOST: male beagle, brown with black saddle, in the Saunders road. Reward. Lake Forest $512. PAIR woman’s roller skates, white, size 5, J. C. Higgins; Kerrybroke navy blue buggy; light blue formal, size 12; black suit, size 11; navy linen suit; size 12. HI 2-8163. THREE piece bleached mahogany bedroom set, box sping and mattress, excellent condition, $175. 8 whitewall tires and tubes, $25. HI 2-3407. WE’RE closing out on playpens, high chairs, buggies and bathinettes at 1/8 off regular prices. Call HI 2-5300, ask for Bob. The Fell Co. baby and complete, set, FIREPLACE walker for sale. Phone Glencoe 1652. RECORD collection, approximately 600 records; Harry Lauder and Caruso records, vocal and symphony. Bargains. Telephone Libertyville 2-3477. 3 CONNECTING iron launlry tubs, complete; large 6 burner, 3 oven _ gas stove; upright piano. Telephone Lake Forest 8337. FIREPLACE logs at great savings, delivered. Telephone Winnetka 6-4319 after 6 p.m. ESTATE OF THE LATE STUART LOGAN SON OF FRANK G. AND JOSEPHINE HANCOCK LOGAN REMOVED FROM HIS RESIDENCE OF 1150 LAKE SHORE DRIVE SOLD BY ORDER OF MR. WILLIAM R. O’DONNELL AND THE HARRIS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK (CO-EXECUTORS) RECONDITIONED portable machine, $29.50. Floor sample vacuum cleaner, $49.50. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave., H.P. TELEVISION. 20 lolight, console new, $200 off P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. FEB. 22ND AT 1 FEB. 23RD AT 7:30 FEB. 24TH AT 7:30 FEB. 25TH AT 7:30 ANTIQUE JEWELRY VALUABLE PAINTINGS FINE FURNITURE ANTIQUES IN ENGLISH, FRENCH AND VICTORIAN! OUTSTANDING COLLECTIONS OF STERLING SILVER, BRONZES, IVORIES, ENAMELS, BRIC-A-BRAC, CHINA, CRYSTAL, LINENS MEZZOTINTS, ETC. PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. AFT., EVE., EVE., EVE. FULL FASHIONED SWEATERS enenecenceeces S.S. PULLOVER NOW $15.95 L.S. PULLOVER NOW $16.95 L.S. CARDIGANS NOW $18.95 NEW SPRING COLORS PRICES LOW return purse and papers. No please questions asked. Call Deerfield 787. IMPORTED—HANDORAFTED BUY WISELY AND SAVE MONEY! Furnish your whole living rm. at a moderate price; custom made pieces, like new; solid mahogany tables, breakfront. Best offer takes. HI 2-2317. Se os LOW OVERH St. Highland HI We 2-1854 invite Park, Il. you WALTHER MOTOR CO. No Man’s Land North Shore’s Largest Dealer 90 Fine Suburban Cars PHONE US COLLECT; OUR LIMOUSINES WILL PICK YOU UP OR OUR MEN WILL BRING ANY CAR TO YOUR HOME FOR YOUR INSPECTION. OUR CARS ARE ALL FROM THE COUNTRY OR THE SUBURBS AND ARE ABSOLUTELY BEYOND COMPARE. THEY ARE FRESHER, AND FURTHER F"OM THE JUNK YARD THAN ANY CARS AVAILABLE. ee We have absolutely the finest used cars. $125,000 Inventory: Generous Guarantee Bank Financing Ample Trade-in Allowance WALTHER 1611 Sheridan: Road ° Open MOTOR CO. Wilmette 6650 Sunday CHEVROLET 1950 2-dr. sedan, perfect condition; mileage only 17,500. Priced right by owner. Call Henry Petersen, Deerfield 117 after’ 5 p.m, CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUT i We have the following new 19 cars for large 1952 immediate delivery discounts. Chrysler Imperial 4-dr. sec 1952 Chrysler dan. Saratoga 4-dr. a 1952 Suburban sta. ° ; 1952 Plymouth on. ALSO Chrysler New Yorker sedan; executives car new car guarantee. MESIROW MOTOR INC. Chrysler-Plymouth Agen 1740 First HI] 2-250 Highland Park Open Weekdays 9-9 — Sat. 9-6 4 Ee �Uskp AUTOMOBILES SPORT “53 Jaguar Mark USED AUTOMOBILES CARS VII Salon. °52 Jaguar Mark VII 4-dr. 52 2 es Hillman Minx Convertible. Jaguar XK120 Roadster. Renault salons and converts. 1 Nash Healey Convertible. MG Roadsters. OPEN EVERY DAY “WALTHER 1611 Sheridan MOTOR Road USED MOTOR TRUCKS JEEPS & TRUCKS CO. Wilmette 6650 oo: WEARE LOADED WITH ~ CLEAN CARS 1951 Chrys. Imp. _H., steering, R & Torque -. ' Dr., ww. 1951 Chrys. N.Y. Newport; 1951 eae, 1611 R & H, power steer., Torque Henry (Cyl. J; heater, overdrive, Buick; R 6 1948 Ply. 948 Chrys. - trans. 1948 Buick ww. & R & Wind.; conv.; R 1947 Buick conv.; H, & H, H, auto. Dyna., 1948 Dodge; 947 1947 Plymouth 4-dr.; H, ww. Chrys. Wind. 4-dr.; H, BUSINESS fil. dr. auto. Ford 2-dr.; full price $350. Chrys. 4-dr.; very clean $295. Ford ’48 Mer. motor, $175. ~MESIROW MOTORS ee 2-0093 ‘BUICK ance. tive deal; Mariposa, 2-1953. 56-R; hard top, 2 CADILLAC 1951 MODEL HLAND PARK AN, TRADE-IN ENCOE 678. CHEVROLET 1950 62 tone perfect 2-3330. 4-DOOR, OWNED; VERY ACCEPTABLE. Belair, Powerglide: radio, heater, directional lights. Purchased June 1950; excellent condition throughout. $1450. Telephone HIghland Park 2-0155. CHEVROLET 1950 4-door deluxe; fully equipped. Original owner. $1195. HI (2-1552. CHEVROLET blue 1951 club dio, heater, seat covers, tires. 16,000 miles. HI coupe; rawhitewall 2-3191. CROSLEY 1950 station wagon. Excellent condition, $845. Call A. E. White, Deerfield 949M. RD; original owner offers 1951 light blue Tudor, 16,000 miles, in excellent condition, $1,450. Call HI 2-6998 after 7 p.m. FORD 1949 station wagon; radio, heater and overdrive, new tires. In excellent condition; by owner. WInnetka 6-1155. NASH Rambler, 1951 station wagon; overdrive, radio, heater, snow tires. 17,000 miles. Original owner. $1,195. ‘Telephone Lake Forest 308. (te STUDEBAKER 1951 4-door Champ., perfect condition; less than 6,500 miles. May be seen at 1951 Second St., Highnd Park. HI 2-3232. STUDEBAKER 1950 Commander convertible, like new; low mileage, new top, fully equipped. Must sacrifice; private owner. Phone HI Specializing in Cold Permanent Waves 350 1090 1250 1500 up -Machineless Permanent Waves $10. up 23 Years of Experience CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 We St. Johns Ave. HI 2-1603 Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent Waves attrac- nominal investment. 107 Waukegan. Ph. ONtario HAYRIDES OR SLEIGHRIDES HI 2-5592 HORSES AND PONIES ATTENTION HORSE OWNERS Qualified thoroughbred race _ horse trainer available for coming Chicago racing season. 18 years experience. Excellent references. Will handle entire stable or individual horses for various owners. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 7738. HELP YOU!” PIANO and Harmony lessons, at your home; graduate teacher. Call collect, Dorothy Pulse, Libertyville 2-1923. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIO “NORTH SHORE’S FINEST” THE SPECIALIZED SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION * Graded Bands * Concerts and Special Events * Trial Courses Inquire today ‘about our 8 week trial plan for beginners. 648 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-0015 GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, banjo, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. FRENCH classes by experienced native teacher; also conversational group in Deerfield Friday evenings, $1 for two hours. Deerfield 119W evenings. SERVICE WOO INCOME LAUNDRY day SEPTIC SYSTEMS, COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEM INSTALLATION TRENCHING water, drain, All sorts: foundation, tiling, etc. Free estimates, no obligation to have our representative call. EDWARD’S P & W CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTING ENGINEERS WINNETKA 6-3971 YOUR income tax return expertly prepared at your home or mine. HI 2-6035. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage, and reducing, vapor cabinet bath. Telephone HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., H.P. PAINTING & 597J. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 CONGER PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 & in SNOW 1397 Back Hoe Economical Driveways Trenching Basemente PLOWING McDaniels Ave. Highland Park, INTERIOR 2-71386 III. - upholstering HOME PAPER SERVICE” HANGING Excellent cleaning, Repairs, on all home furnishings. VIOLA HEAP HI 2-3853 I’m a Highland Ad-Taker. Park News Just call my num- ber and | will help you write your Want Ad so that you will be sure to sell that furniture ... Or buy that boat... or find a buyer for your house or farm . .. or do whatever it is you WANT to do... with a Want Ad... at low cost! 3)i PLANTS & HIGHLAND PARK BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle, Lake Forest 516. Reweaving PIANO HI 2-6668 CEMENT work of all types done. Magnesite, Zonilite, colored concrete. 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 38-0303, Johnson & Radle, Contractors. City of Highwood is asking for bids Sewer Lift Station on Western Ave. Two (2) Yeomans No. 45 rotarytype, air-cooled, air compressors having a capacity each of 44 CFM against 8 PSI. The units shall be supplied with flexible couplings and base plates having mounted thereon: MOTORS: ‘2—8-HP, 1150-RPM, 220-v., 3-phase, 60-cy., 55-deg.-C., totally-enclosed, horizontal, ball bearing, electric motors. CONTROL: 2—Combination automatic magnetic starters having overload and undervoltage protection, with fused disconnect switches in the same NEMA Type 4 water-tight cabinets. ACCESSORIES: 2—Pressure gauges. 2—1 inch safety valves. 2—Check valves. 2—1%4 inch McAlear air strainers. 2—1%4% inch, 8-way valves. City Hall, February 27, 1953, 8 p.m. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor for CANARIES for’ sale, home raised; healthy, fine singers. Single or pairs for breeding. Reasonable. For appointment telephone HI 2-3116. BEAGLE PUP, 6 weeks old; thoroughbred. Call after 6 p.m., HI 2-2646. FIVE beautiful puppies, ready in one week; 3% German Shepherd, 4% collie. Very reasonable. For further information call HI 2-1864, and Phone HI 2-4500 Today! DECORATING SERVICE Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3058 PETS DECORATING “CONVENIENT PAINTING HI BROS. WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. HARRETT All Work Done with Fast - Simple Septic Systems Water Mains Sewer Systems REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest 156. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook MELVIN TAX MASSAGE STOCKS Investor’s Service of America invites you to try our service in listed stocks. Dealer, Broker, Adviser, Ole Nielsen, Proprietor, 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. IN GOD WE TRUST. Draperies, slip covers, rod installations. | 2-0037 We welcome all strangers on 8 service. 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 2-3790. | ESTHER PERKINS HI opportunity, BUSINESS SAM 9-6 gray. 21,000 actual miles, condition. $1,675. Private. HI i Exceptional HI 2-2500 1950 Res. DEALERS wanted for combination self storing aluminum, storm windows. Low price bracket, proven public accept- Highland Park Open Weekdays 9-9 Sat. OPPORTUNITY ANCHOR REAL ESTATE HI Agency - 1740 First : 2-0528 INSTRUCTION See PIl., 1—Old established tavern in Highwood. Owner must sell. 2—Long_ established Good restaurant. bargain. INC. Chrysler-Plymouth HI ENTERTAINMENT ANTIQUE cherry handmade pull-up chair, loveseat and settee. Call Deerfield 80. trans, 1946 1939 1937 and Phone ANTIQUES & R & H, ww. & LOANS PAINT SPOT Ave. ALTERATIONS H. R Laurel 6650 ALTERATIONS and dressmaking. Mrs. W. R. Dawson, 238 Everts Highwood, HI 2-8708. H, ww. 2-dr.; R Road Wilmette Open Sunday AUTO 609 CO. Finance your car the bank way gave money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Dr., ww. 1950 Stude. 2-dr.; R & H, OD. 1950 Sheridan MOTOR WE SELL GLASS Mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, window shades, venetian blinds, window glass, wall paper, Kirsch drapery and curtain rods. INMAN’S Willys Jeeps, Choice of six colors. Willys Station Wagons and Jeepsters 7*b2 Dodge 4% T.. Pickup. 746 Chevrolet Panel. Like new. ’46 International Pickup from Winnetka. "46 Dodge 1 Ton Stake. "37 LaSalle Hearse. WALTHER 4-dr. sedan; power BUSINESS SERVICE STUDEBAKER 1951 Commander 4-door; automatic drive, radio, heater. 12,000 miles. Priced to sell. Glencoe 673. TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Mem. ber of American Society of Piano Technicians. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyon and Healy, member of N.A.P.T. Lake Zurich, 5341. ROOFING HAVE you a wood shingle roof? Cal) |" Wilmette 877, your “Roof Treating Headquarters” for its proper treat. ment and care. Free inspection and consultation. SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. H) 2-5200 Expert 662 TO BE GIVEN AWAY WILL give young beagle hound, male, housebroken, to good home. Telephone Lake Forest 2759. TREE SURGERY DONALD G. WORRALL, ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Tree removal, power saw work. Low cost, efficient service, Call Wheeling 237. Hi 2-4500 TODAY Thursday, February 19, 1953 �Where it can be done Chrysler-Plymouth FLOOR COVERING @ Lineleum Linoleum and Tile @ Asphalt @ Plastic For Wall free @ Koroseal * Rubber FOR THE BEST MESIROW MOTORS call the phone. INC. Town Floor Company Daniel All arrangements can be Convertibles, A. E. Savage, made by Tudors, Furnace Cleaning 1379 Deerfield Road, Highlond Park Call HI 2-5645 Agency & Service 1740 First Grove Evanston GR. HI 2-2500 Television AND Service INSTALLATION 1864 SHERIDAN thru 8 A.M. Pa ROAD Leading Watch and Saturday - 9 P.M. Official.Watch Repair Jewelry Inspector PARK, A safe All North Western R.R. 562 WALL TRUCKING Winnetka ee tae To CLEANERS HI 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction General Black Ave. HI 2-7211 On Hauled on | GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyi, Cork Comp ete Tile & Asphalt Tile Floors: Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 the Same day. OSTERMAN | 877 Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Sweaters, etc. | ys ’ (4 G Across 6-3070 ow . It 733 |} Main Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 616 HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE HI 2-3804 OIL CO. Park Radiator Repair The REAL The “WHERE HOMES - 668 Ave. BROS. Blinds CENTRAL HI } AVE. 2-2350 Highland | Park | 4008s e dee BUICK SERVICE BUICK SALES SERVICE BUICK | - VACANT Factory Authorized Sales & Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing KLEEBURG BUICK INC. AND ASSOCIATES Park 2-0676 Glencoe 2060 1732 First HI 2-4800 In Advertising History! IT CAN BE DONE” Where a weekly expenditure of as little as $3.70* in the “blue chip’ Highland Park Venetian For Expert Advice and Prompt Service CONSULT 344 HI Furniture e@ Columbia Lattishades @ Bamboo Blinds—Draperies @ Window Shades ESTATE BUSINESS G&G FURNITURE PAINTS—SUPPLIES @ BUYING? SELLING? APPRAISING? Roger Williams Ave. Greatest Bargain Repair AUTO RECONST. 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 350 reaches Highwood Park BENE eek SHADES DAHL’S use of our expert mechanics. 459 . Alignment Let us work on your Deerfield Eve. ss Ce eee LANDI @ Rd. Years CleanedLikeNew Wheel —TAILORS— 35 Highland ’til 9 CLEANING ao HOME St. @ y than FLOOR SHOP ASPHALT — RUBBER — PLASTIC TILE GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE HI 2-0566 Center Painting CLEANERS Bank RETTIG RUG 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE DOWNING’S Install it yourself or make RaASe Oot @ clothes. Fri. EA SH MAGIC more the Rug & Furniture Cleaniag ERE eS aaa ee aam WRU SESE TOWING sUHGRHMSRRSGRRSRE SEER SRR SEER REO SR RUE FLOOR COVERING OIL SEBS for Fender miracles 810 Waukegan line @ fabrics. | complete a few ‘magic words’’ to get some ugly stains out of DEERFIELD from SILJESTROM SHEER takes Nemeroff 2- par Open FREE ESTIMATES LAKE BLUFF 2575 IT’S Pleating — Belts Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes | Highland Fill Delivery Moving Vogue Fabric Shop BRAUN BRNS. | @\ Central ‘cout Park 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians Double Hung Windows - Casement Windows - Picture Windows - Porch Enclosures Doors GHSSSRERERESRREReeP eee GS GHNG Rao Goes DRESSMAKERS SERVICE DRY CLEANING SOR SS RS HEATING 444 Chicago MONOGRAMMING Highwood Glass & Paint Co. BROS. and Deerfield WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Phone Dirt and 967 VENETIAN BLINDS BRAUN Hauling Pickup ET TTI TTT TTT rrr Ts VENETIAN BLINDS FUEL ~~ HI a |. H. RUSCO COMBINATION METAL STORM WINDOWS SCREENS and DOORS A Guaranteed 963 Waukegan All Phones — Daily Ave. Highwood We BEN Darnell tsa WAYNE TILE EXPRESS Sane: Owner—W. FLOOR ——, p.m. DIAMONDS 2000000000006 STORM WINDOWS & DOORS LiL DEERFIELD QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES AND 9 Bank SRS place to buy a used car makes and models. Lincoln OPTICIANS the WE BUY OLD GOLD, HI SERRE RRR CLEANERS Fri. Inc. Craftsmen the from Packard-North Shore ILL. Designers for Open Sales and Service HI 2-2028 Nemeroff JEWELERS | PACKARD © ee HIGHLAND TELEPHONE HI 2-0530 Monday p I. H. SERRERER. CREE RReeeee Prompt Reliable ae) Service Across lel Lalla atte Lebel SERRE TELEVISION REPAIR JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR pi Complete Optical Service for Glasses Boiler 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 5-9583 ye JEWELRY ae Le Owner and B and All Types of Heating Installation Fordors 617 D430 Community Gas Heating SERVICE Authorized Lencioni OPTICIANS ~ HEATING U-DRIVE-IT GO TO Tile FOR HIRE | Rent a New Car USED CARS | Tile Estimate CARS Service. 94% Page of the homes - Deerfield selling area. For Advertising Space On This Page — Phone HT 2-4500 *Yearly Contract Rates a ~~ LINOLEUM �NOW ... At HIGHWOOD RADIO FRIGIOAIRES lt easy to make “WASH DAY“ DRUOGERY @ thing of the past New and Wonderful Porcelain Pair Automatic Washer and Fittra-matic Dryer (TS A DREAM COME , TRUE / , | EXCLUSIVE Lifetime | Porcelain | Finish Cleans as easy as a china dish Stays snowy white for life! | ify, Automatic Washer with Live-Water Action gets clothes clean as new! Gets out the ‘‘deep-down” dirt ordinary New washing how Rapidry Spin dries many automatically. Remember—it's the only Clothes Dryer with Lifetime Porcelain Finish on cabinet and drum clothes ready for ironing. There's nothing else like a Frigidaire Automatic 2631 Tel. HI 2-6260 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., IN AND (Except Sun.) Porcelain Finish on Cabinets— also on Washer Tub and Dryer Drum! RADIO & APPLIANCE Waukegan Laverne powders won't scratch it SEE A DEMONSTRATION Ave., Highland One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Daily Scouring Zoo" 299”° HIGHWOOD Gx for lasting beauty and protection against rust. Get this new Frigidaire Filtra-matic Electric Clothes Dryer now! Washer. COME | lodine won't stain it A completely new and different clothes dryer that leaves no sticky lint on the walls, no steamy moisture in the room and on windows. And it needs no costly plumbing fixtures or venting pipes. You can dry clothes as fast as you wash them . . fluffy-soft and sweet-smelling to any dryness you prefer... all tion works, how the new Float-over rinse carries away dirt, Electric Clothes Dryer ends lint and moisture problems! actions can't touch! Frigidaire’s Live-Water Action is gentle on nylons, woolens and rayons, too! In this washer clothes are in water all the time not half-in, half-out ... and your hands need never touch water! See a demonstration today! See how Live-Water Acall the Fi!tra-matic Ly Cioni, See Our Many Reconditioned ALSO RAVINIA Rd., east of tracks. Open Mgr. AT Park, CO. Iil. John Mon. and Fri. Evenings 7 to 9—For Appliances OUR STORE Bosselli, Prop. Your Convenience. � 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 19, 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 02/19/1953 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.0007.001.334