151 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9df9348f211943de70e9b19957d9c7a9.pdf d892281b500878d7955fdcf5e4349ffb PDF Text Text Thursday Feb. 19, 1959 Tonight, Tomorrow and Saturday THE STAGERS OF DEERFIELD WILL PRESENT BAD SEED’ �. Ca The big bank that grew up with Highland Park Have you seen the new penny? We thought you might like to see what the new penny looks like, in hasn’t found its way into your hands yet. But more important than its what you do with it. We suggest you start saving them. Then bring them First National and open a Savings Account. You'll be surprised how fast build up a nice nest egg this way.»Why not start right now! case one looks, is into the you can K N A B L A N O I T A N T S R I F BS The of Complete Banking and Trust High la nye | Park Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Services WEEKEND BANKING HOURS: Friday 8:30-2:00 & 5:30-8:00 pm, Saturday 8 :30-Noon �Vol, 33, No. 49 Thursday, Fire Destroys Millwork Building Deerfield Federation. meeting Church. Young Republicans in The problem of dogs running at large came up before the The rooms group of met the in the Bethlehem The NEW Antioch was also POLICEMAN The Evatype Corporation’s new building, just 60 feet west of the fire, was also saved. Only damage was a few broken windows. Northbrook Fire Department lent assistance. the village. The fire and flying seen all over ice coating and snow on roofs helped to prevent embers from starting more fires. Fred Grabo, fire chief, states that the cause of the fire has not been determined. He and his men have received hearty praise for their work in handling the fire. Good hearted citizens kept coffee and doughnuts circulating for the firemen as they worked during the cold night. TE. M. Thiele Acts As Chairman For Bannockburn’s Comprehensive Zoning Plan At Public Hearing Bannockburn’s hearing nasium. dents of Woods tions to Zoning Board of Appeals held a_ public last Wednesday night in the Bannockburn school gymRepresentatives of several groups and individual resiDeerfield, Highland Park, Bannockburn and DelMar had the opportunity to voice their approval or objecthe proposed new zoning that has been put forward represented. © Lane, was elected vice president of the new federation, James Gorter, Lake Forest was elected president, and Arno C. Seegers, Barrington, treasurer. Herbert Garbrecht, president of the Deerfield club, was elected to serve on the seven-man executive board. A constitution for the group, which will be called the Young Republican Federation of Lake County, was approved. Robert O. Case, 509 Willow Ave., Deerfield, was proposed as Republican candidate for Lake County State’s Attorney but has declined. Member clubs of the new federa- | tion are planning an_ extensive Edward Patten Jr., age 22, son of campaign to bring out the Republican vote for the special election in the Edward Pattens of Lilac Ln., Highland Park, began his duties June. Member clubs for the new federa- as an officer of the Deerfield Potion will represent Lake County at lice Department on Feb. 9. Before the Illinois Young Republicans con- going into military service, Officer Patten was employed in the Deervention in Decatur, Feb. 27 and 28. Several members of the Deer- field Post Office. His father is former police chief field club are planning to attend of the Highland Park Police Dethe state meeting. partment, and after his retirement by Bannockburn’s Plan Commission. Members of Appeals ing of the Zoning who heard the viewpoints were Board oppos- Edward M. % Thiele, acting chairman; Robert Ih. Seiler, Reid A. Olson, John L. Georgas, and newly appointed William Sims, Regular chairman, Paul M. Wade and George son were not present. S. Hendrick- Mr. Thiele explained that the Plan would first present its ideas, and then, after a 10-minute recess, any interested persons would have a chance to speak. Any- one wishing to speak, though, would first be required to fill out a slip of paper stating name, ad- subject of speech. All public speeches were limited to five minutes. Edwin M. White presented before the assemblage the viewpoint aims whose of the Plan members Walter Village President E. L. Hall opened the meeting and then introduced Mr. Thiele, who took charge for the rest of the evening. Commission and Wecker, are Commission, Mr. White, Charles Allen, Percy Wilson, and George Stanwood. Mr. White gave a short history of Bannockburn and its past zoning, especially noting that in the early 1950’s people began constantly appearing before the zoning board requesting zoning changes, This prompted the board to review zoning and to employ the firm of Stanton and Rockwell, professional planners. (Continued on page 50) also worked Mail Carriers Are Needed In Deerfield At Post Office Due to expanding residential building in the Deerfield delivery territory, Postmaster C. M. Willman Jr. announces that more full time village carriers are needed in the Deerfield Post Office. He states that no special experience is required, The starting pay is $2 per hour with regular wage increases. Postmaster Willman explains that vacation and retirement benefits “far exceed that offered by Thursday, Feb. 26 industry.” Veterans receive credit for all military service. Minimum age limit is 18. Any men interested should apply at the Deerfield Post dress, and for several months, the Deerfield private Office. March 11 Is Last Day To Register For April Election The West Deerfield Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd. will be open Saturday, March 7 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon for the convenience of those who work and have not been able to register, Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, town clerk, reports. The Town Hall is open each week day from 9 to 12 noon where citizens may register. Final date for the registration for the April 7 election is Wednesday, March 11, at 12 noon in Deerfield. will be impounded $2 -per day for each day of the ani- | The Deerfield Millwork Co. building at 742 Central Ave. was completely destroyed by fire Wednesday, Feb. 11 about 9 p.m. Joseph Hugh, owner of the company states that the loss is estimated at $60,000, with $20,000 for the building and $40,000 for the equipment and contents inside. He manufactured plastic tab'e tops, window frames, doors, etc. dogs there, but the owners will have to go to the police station at 850 Waukegan Rd., pay a fine of $10, plus Mrs. George Koskey, 740 Louisa! ° the be 1959 Deerfield Village board last Wednesday evening and a new procedure is to be followed. Police will take the dogs to Dr. Becker at the Butterworth Animal Hospital at 749 Deerfield Rd., temporarily, instead of the Orphans of the Storm. Young Republicans club members from Deerfield, Lake Forest. Barrington, and Libertyville were present. The soon-to-be formed club Flames from embers could 19, Ordinances Are Passed Form Lake County Many Including Ban On Garbage Disposals Young Republicans DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD ADOPTS Federation Here PROCEDURE FOR HANDLING OF DOGS were hosts Tuesday night when members of four Young Republican Clubs in Lake County met to form the Lake County Young Republican The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen did a marvelous job. They prevented a house, owned by Mrs. Lawrence Tracy at 740 Central Ave., just 20 feet from the mill, from burning and her garage, five feet away from being destroyed. February in Post Office. Citizens Committee Meeting Called For An open meeting for all citizens of the Village of Deerfield will be held Thursday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. in the Kipling School. It is spon- sored by the members of the Deer- field Citizens’ Committee. Village President Eldon Holmquist will discuss the current problems confronting the expanding village. James Mitchell, president of the Deerfield Park board, will present ideas for adequate recreation areas. “To continue the betterment of our home community, the officials of Deerfield need the support of the informed opinion of all Deerfield citizens. The Citizens’ Committee spearheads the active interest in what is being done,” said mal’s stay at the place of impounding. Owners will have to take the receipted bill to the animal hospital before the dog will be released to them. No Pay For Trustees Trustee Harold Peterson moved that the president and the trus- ‘ees Police Sticker Chief Deadline David Petersen states that March 1 is the deadline for the purchase of Deerfield village stickers. Arrests will be made after that date. for The attending the proposed salary would be $900 per year for the vil- for the long hours devoted to vil- lage affairs, with no pay since 1913. From the incorporation of Deer- field in 1903 to 1913; village board members received pay. The town- ship board always has received pay for attending meetings. Trustee Peterson’s motion, which was to take effect in 1961, failed for a lack of a second. It was suggested that if they did not receive pay, citizens of the village would understand that their services were free and they were doing their utmost to serve the community and complaints will be less. Reports were given and the board approved payment of $79,265.73 for January bills, which in- cluded $10,331.20 to E. & M. Sewer Contractors for the County Line Rd. sewer. Kenneth Shorts was appointed village prosecuting attorney for police court cases. Robert Bowen, building commissioner and Fred Grabo, fire chief, will review fire will draw up the village. The a ordinances burning resignation of Gand from appeals was the board accepted. The board tor’s license revoked of Kron Builders to effective completion Feb. of work and code for Robert C. of zoning the contrac of Harmony 15, subject in progress. They approved adding $895 (Continued on page 44) to On The Cover The Stagers theatre group, Seed” night, the Vehicle paid lage president and $15 for the trustees, per meeting, not to exceed one meeting a week. This suggestion had been recommended, also, several years- ago by the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, to compensate the men Roger H. Case, publicity chairman. “This meeting is for all who have made an investment in the (Continued on page 50) be meetings. of Deerfield, will present little “Bad by Maxwell Anderson tomorrow and Saturday Deerfield gymnasium. Among those Grammar taking toin School part are, left to right, Melissa Davies, daughter of the Walter Davies of Bannockburn; Miss Louise Korst, Mrs. Lenn R. Franke, Seldon (Mike) Clark (standing) and_~ Clarence Eagen, seated in the chair. �oh ds fe Lo ne Y stit ‘ Opinions expressed in these columns should. contain and brief be should Letters the opinions of the paper. if the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld © requested. vocates Land Purchase . Deerfield High School » the In street For event that the Zoning by the High School Board erty. There is land available in Deerld that could be acquired as a te for the new high school. I am positive that the Deerfield Plan mmission would do everything in eir power, to protect the site om being bordered up by Indus- : trially Zoned property. Pe) Jane L. Weinert 1529 Woodbine Court (Many years people of School. see the ditor) a have real It would dreamed Deerfield for High be wonderful dream come to true.-The : Complains When Car Is Towed From Walnut St. To the Editor: exhorbitant rates for to to tow- ing a car at the request of the _ Deerfield Police Department? My car was one of four or five towed to a filling station from a not “\"' "Edward Peterson ~' 1526 (Those who Chestnut Crowe “Avenue live on St. and some Walnut St., of the other narrow streets near the depot have every reason to complain. about all-day parkers. They are sorry for the expense. caused by this towing and ticketing, but they hope allday parkers. will find a suitable place in a legal parking lot, where there will be no costs.-The Editor) Opposes Dental Office On Waukegan Road To the This letter to ‘& R would make it more difficult to maintain the residential strip to the The 3. Present the our ob- rezoning of 524 from R-6 TwoR, Office south and Re- search District, to permit a dental office building. 1. This would constitute Spotzoning, Adjoining property to the south, to the west and across the road to the east are all residential. Property to the north is a cemetery. 2. Changing this single lot to O was ITS woRTH TWICE jaar MUCH TO GET WELL. SO QUICKLY ! PRICE area established by to the down the O & R plan for this area. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neilsen 707 Osterman Avenue The Wilmot School Pie As Apple As American righteous our white-suprem- acy community with that makes so many interested in old fashioned Minstrel “apple years, lions. of our citizens putting on a “good Minstrel Show.” Shows, as American pie,” have through brought happiness to They entertained, they not ridicule. If anything, brought a better and more tionate understanding of colored race. Minstrel fell into as the mil- did they affecthe shows, like oblivion, not as the objector Rebuttal Amos and Andy, the possibly oldest radio To tertainment born in the of complete era Some of my ‘deep south” segregation. happiest childhood memories are of attending the “blackface” minstrel shows which frequently came to our small town. How well I remember the large crowds of colored people, approximately one-third of the total attendance, and the pleasure they expressed at those shows. The loudest laughter came cheers and roars from that of colored minstrel shows are as Mrs. A. Roy Bartrem 704 Timber Wilmot Hill Rd. PTA Member greatest and and TV en- of all time would have have been rejected years ago. It is shocking to learn of the erratic steps taken by this objector who seems to have a distorted appraisal of the situation. How un- fortunate too, that the objector has cast a shadow of prejudice on this wonderful community. This is rabble rouser which can only bring peaceful village. I, too, have mot School. two harm children Sam 1550 crowd. One of the greatest tributes to our American heritage lies in the ability to laugh at ourselves. action to our in Wil- Farone Chippewa Calls It ‘Near-Misanthropy’ To the Editor: The trumpeting pompousness of the letter decrying the Wilmot School’s planned presentation partial show minstrel of this month needed at only the of a end a self- bugles, drums, the manned the and a wild to your with his brains the refuses he if | | discrimination covers this and against owners of Fords as against unsophisticated the plumber, the against the sophisticated, as well God-given of our colors as the skins, and the manners in which we choose or inherit or even re- to our Creator. ject homage Fanatical of a rallying to the cause part of the whole separate does more damage than good, stiffening the backs of the prejudiced who will be with us until we hon- estly One base to learn thing discriminate individuals, on judgment than groups. is certain. that letter, the guaranteed full and 29. FORD a PHARMACY BA IEC or age ger F EERFIELD & WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-1111 pias Bia _ (Continued on page concept It’s different! It’s daring! It’s Michel’s original stark white lipstick that you apply over any shade you favor... to frost your lips into iridescent paleness. Michel’s Winter White gives any lipstick you own a double-life ... turns any shade into a myriad of cool made-to-order colors. Winter White is only one of 32 fabulous lipstick shades by Michel all of which are available at... FORD PHARMACY RD.—DEERFIELD In writing is 28 Mr. Caruso, kindly reserve two seats for me and my wife. Anne and Bob Savage, Members of the Deerfield PTA, and Parents of three children at Kipling and Deerfield Grammar Schools lips 765 WAUKEGAN rather Wilmot School houses on Feb, work much sooner—the money you spend for prompt and prope: medical care can well turn out to be one of the really big bargains o! life.- . Cadillacs; the neurotic against the psychotic; the educated against the uneducated, the president against fewer visits needed from your doctor, or your return to income-producing our medi- To take such violent exception to a 45-minute minstrel show, especially before it is staged, is as unfair as discrimination in general, iridescence When your pharmacist hands you a small bottle of one of the “new” medicines and tells you the cost, it may seem like a high price to pay for a prescription. But when you consider what these new medicines your doctor prescribes can do—in getting you well quicker, back on the job, earning money again—you realize what good value you’re getting. Due to the constant advances in medical science and the development of more potent drugs, a siege of sickness costs a person less today then ever before in history. Twenty years ago, for example, hospital patients stayed an average of 14 days, as compared with 9 days average now. An appendicitis operation used to mean a hospital stay of 3 weeks—now it’s usually 5 days. Hernia cases were usually hospitalized 21 days—now they’re often home in a week. And pneumonia patients, if they survived, had if they leave to stay 3 to 6 weeks. Now they’re usually home in a week it at all! Any way you look at it—in terms of saving days of hospital time, the » him well. cine he needs to make their original beauty this method of attack as a mother who holds a shotgun to her sick child’s temple, threatening to blow out Michel new \ shot in sense much as sounded cannon TO PAY FOR MEDICINE ? adds to of near- fired, splattering of Minstrel Show an the troops right because of NAACP, Editor: for misanthropy. It rolled the would suggest but for economic reasons. If his allegation were true, the scream it a classic example make To the Editor: Re: Minstrel show letter, 2/12/59. It is regrettable that a resident of our village should impugn the vaudeville, American as hamburgers and apple pie! MAYBE...BUT AN AWFUL in the change now expanding O & R on a spot-area basis, before any O & R areas were built up, would break Blackface WASNT THAT zoning present Village Board after lengthy hearings only one year ago. A I was summarizes O & south along Waukegan Road. requested change would un- hinge the residential strip, bounding it by O & R on three sides. in Editor: jections to the Waukegan Road Family _ What is Deerfield coming when garages are permitted arge of $3 to since I with my very small car was blocking the street... . — tducation for a new high school in ae total for a'ticket, perhaps another $5. Pretty expensive parking, of Bannockburn, is not now desirable ON a grand $8. This doesn’t include the charge of . Bannockburn — should opt the plan that they have proosed; we, as residents of District 13, believe that the property pur- v Road station Tuesday, a distance of about d: chased the Milwaukee 4 or 5 block for Editor: the near WI 5-1111 39) - �From The President's Desk... To the Residents of Deerfield: _ LAST WEEK FIRE CONSUMED one of our older buildings in town, entirely destroying a millwork business at that location. Once again the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire District boys did a yeoman job. Aided by units from a neighboring village, our boys miraculously controlled this fire to the point that a very close-by house with*stood the heat and fire. A neighboring building on the other side was saved, and houses to the north, in the path of the wind, were not in serious danger. This could have been a very bad fire but due to excellent work on the part of “the controlled. was fire the boys” Thanks, fellows. OF BOARD DEERFIELD The but week, last met TRUSTEES because of competition by a neighbor village discussing zoning, we had only a handful of public in attendance. public subject, I’d I see no objection to a_ black- a show true tion is history of America! minstral show is of singing and musical instruments put to on A a presentaplaying on and represent comSuch could any be of the Who would deny his children the genuine heartfelt pleasures of a Rastus, a Mr, Bones, a Mr. Interlocutor in a tent show, on a Showboat, in the town hall or the theatre? Who would deny their children the thrills of Al Jolson singing “Mammy?” It is from the staging of these events that we have received a heritage of music that is truly a part in the growing mosaic of American culture. The voices of Primrose and West, MacIntyre and Heath, the impresarios like Christy and Dockstedder, the composers like Stephen Foster, Dan Emmett and in more modern times men like Hoagy Carmichael, Rodgers and Hart all got their inspiration by projecting themselves into the character of others and it was that that through the love so inspired they poured forth the songs have lived and become and the outpouring through lips of the simulated Negro plished quite brought passage briefly. of failed up but which discussed be should The Deerfield Police Department warns motorists to stop parking on the streets and blocking driveways. Four autos, illegally parked on Walnut St., were towed the is just as much America as is Thanksgiving and the Fourth of July and Labor Day. No, I can’t believe that any disrespect is shown through blackface minstrel shows -: to the countrary the great away Feb. it is the portrayal of part one people played in the development musical America. and history of Open Meetings Are Public The Illinois State Statutes provide that a Village Board of Trustees may hold meetings with- out inviting the general public as long as no executive action is taken at such meetings. Your Deerfield Board of Trustees has acted within the concept of the statutes and will continue to do so. The public is invited to attend and will be welcome at any executive session of Neerfield Commuters . Warned Net To Park - All Day In Streets America. : 5 Hs Minstrel music is the true grandparent of the shows of our times item One bit. a face minstrel show in our munity, or in any community. studying city government and three adults comprised the audience. We accomand though, on, carried a made like to comment briefly because I have an opinion on the subject, an opinion formed by an avid reading of history, a belief in history’s value to the formation of the future life in our country and by a general interest in and service to people generally. boys school high Two been peoples of the earth. But in this country of ours, a minstrel show has gone down through history to mean a musical show of song, instruments and words in the person of the American Negro. In no way has such a show meant to ridicule or stereotype a people. by 10. order of the police on The first blocks on Chestnut St. north and south of Deerfield Rd., are not legal parking hinder through vise commuters parking places. Motorists from tions fic. the ways areas and traffic. They adto park in legal are asked to refrain turning around in gas staand backing out into trafBoard. held These sessions in Board the are al- room of the Village Hall, and are the only meetings at which any official business is acted upon, Eldon Holmquist, Village President Periodically the question comes up as to whether or not our city fathers should be compensated for “the time and effort given to the affairs. In the past, this Village been always has measure of sort voted down. Such was the case last Wednesday. In fact, the measure couldn’t get past the motion stage. The president explained for the public, that he believed a modest stipend should be paid each trustee for attendance at each meeting, and similarly for the president. |{ The statuate permits up to $15 for each meeting, a maximum of four meetings a month, and absenteeism of two meetings a year. A maximum of $2000 a year is permitted for the president of the board. It was explained that Trustees voting today are exercising the thinking for the trustee begin- ning May, free to ments. But, accept the 1961, accept who or would deny al fy ATG & be the pay- as I said, the board did not the motion, thereby killing issue for this time. While THURSDAY (Today) FRIDAY SATURDAY I appreciate the thinking of the present board in not wanting payment for themselves, I do believe that the allowance should be voted, and then each board member per- |} mitted to say, after election, whet- | her or not he wanted to accept the payment. I suggest that this issue be brought up at least bi-annually to register the thinking of the boards as they exist. |§ IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW last week, a resident of a nearby community addressed a letter to the Wilmot PTA with letters to the ministers of the Village in opposition to the presentation of a blackface minstrel show by the Wilmot School PTA. In as much as this has The Public Press. no Office is a public trust. less than Public Feb. 19, 1959 Vol. SPECIAL BUY WOMEN’S NYLON No. SHOPPER'S COURT FEB. WOMEN’S FLATS & SPORT ! PAIR PR. BOY'S 49 | iB WOMEN’S <=" DRESS PAIR SHOES & WEDGIES $J°° FOR Sizes 312 to6 Ill. MEMBER sae National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerys _fitinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright The Hightand Thursday, 1958 By Park Company February 19, 1959 | 656 ;| DEERFI ELD ROAD i) PLEN DEERFIELD FREE PARKING 21st $ @ 00 I And WOMEN’S PURSES $7 00 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 20 3 vam 99Ch 00 : 19, WOMEN’S RIBBED ANKLETS $_ FOR And SHOES PAIR SHOES 33, . DEERFIELD HOSE : 719¢ DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, —a VALUES TO $12.95 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNT IL 9 P.M. Phone: WI 5-0105 PR. �A Tremendous Week-End Special — | 3 | A Group of our regular | is being offered at the | ; low price of extremely | G | It will be worth your while to stop in and see these suits. Pi Our complete stock of regular weight suits, sportcoats, topcoats and overcoats is on sale at dramatic savings to you. 4 You should take time to shop for your clothes this week-end. This Saturday and Monday we are offering many unbelievable bargains during our Washington Birthday Sale. These are all in limited quantities , A few are listed here ... e Men's Slacks e Men’s Jackets ‘ Wim 2) swai'isca Vitesse $22.95 e Men's Sportshirts — Uois"stees” Open 595 Page 6 There Central Avenue Monday will be many additional items in the store ... Please shop early. $1 $5 $3 @ Boys’ Sportshirts — Vawes to $3.98... 2 Women’s Car Coats = Vaieerto f4'95 .... $10 «=. or $5 = @ Dresses and Thursday ID 2-5300 Values to $22.95 $8 Evening 7 - 9 Highland IIl. Park, Thursday, February 19, 1959 : bis ad je figs ( ale �Myer J. Hatowski, 56, of 60 Vine Ave., died Feb, 12 in a hospital in Tel ‘Aviv, Israel, where he had been bral taken after suffering hemorrhage 8 days a cere- services will suffered a second stroke Feb. 11. Mrs. Hatowski, who accompanied him on the trip, had been with him since the first stroke and his two daughters, Mrs. Leonard Berman, 233 Park Ave., and Mrs. Ascher Birnbaum, 890 Judson Ave., flew to their father’s bedside from Chicago. Hatowski, who was retired from a firm of manufacturing jewelers, was still active in real estate. He was general co-chairman of the Combined Jewish Appeal’s 1959 campaign and was on the board of directors of the Jewish Welfare Fund of Chicago. He was vice president of Mt. Sinai Hospital in Chicago, a director of the American Friends of Hebrew University, and a member of the North Shore Israel in Glencoe. Hatowski is survived by his widow, Gertrude, two daughters, Mrs. Devoranne Berman and Mrs. Irene Birnbaum; two brothers, Hy- Roy est, E. who Brackin has an mother of of Lake For- at 1866 office She is survived by her husband, Ernest; also another son; two daughters; and one sister; 11 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were 15 in the Indianapolis Church in What Cheer, Mr. M. held Feb. Christian Iowa. Stein Lawrence and Mrs. daughters, ices were conducted by his Lodge at 3 p.m. at Oakwood Rend in Chicago. of Washington, Ruth Nath, 330 Hazel Ave.; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. M. John William Stein, 2445 3:30 Maitland Medical Pavilion of the p.m. services Feb. 13 in were The held at Highland Park Presbyterian Church for Mr. William ‘E, -Ledbetter ‘who . died Feb. 11 at his home, 274 scoupidahn High- He had lived in Highland Park for Park PI. Ledbetter, who-:was 54, was a vice president of Shannon &-° Associates, -333 :N, Michigan Ave., at the time of his death. 35 '. land Park Hospital. Born in Scotland Sept. 18, 1881, he came to this country in 1903. years, His widow, well as Jeanie, two survives him daughters, He: was born in. Bennettsville, S.-C.;:0on March’ 20, 1904. He came to. Highland: ‘Park - 20.. years .ago after living in New York :City.. He: is.: survived : by . his . widow, Etienne; two daughters, Denise Ledbetter and: Mrs.: Etienne Fried; and a grandson. He was a member of A. O. Fay. Lodge No. 676 AF&AM and _a retired building contractor. as KEEPING TIME E. Ledbetter Memorial Mr. John Maitland, 77, of 2921 Greenwood Ave., died Feb. 12. in the Sheridan Rd, in Highland Park, and a member of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, died Feb. 12 in Oskaloosa, Iowa. Lawrence C., two Steele held ago. He Congregation be today at 2 p.m. at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Dr. Colo.; Louise Private services were held. An attorney at 38 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, he was stricken just ‘Mrs. Ernest Brackin “five hours after arriving in Israel Mrs. Ernest Brackin, on aé fact-finding tour for the Combined Jewish Appeal of Metropolitan Chicago. D. five grandchildren. Memorial Aspen, Mrs. Agnes Reinicke of Galion, Ohio, and Mrs. Pearl Jones of Greenwood Ave., and three grandchildren, Mrs. Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Feb. 14 at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. The Rev. Darrell Sample of Wesley Methodist Church officiated. Graveside serv- Edith Ayers (Continued on Next Sunday page influence in the WILLIAM 25th at “One the Open Monday thru Saturday Friday, 9 A.M. Evenings 9 A.M. to 4:30 —Interior Decorating— ee to 5 P.M. by sunset must a the wonderful on Imagine S & oe, from feature including fabric Our Extra Choose from DO We have what it takes in equipment and skilled manpower to make the hard jobs look easy. Free estimate. Cushions Priced Thursday, EON if February 19, 1959 or chicken din- * Tuesday. * giving this w him a watch ‘He-Man” * warmest that water-re- e good fabrics priced FINE * Separately from $1.98 to $2.98 yd. UPHOLSTERING—EXPERT wishes go to | They om always have * a “ball”! When the Lincoln School P.T.A. have one of their square danees. MRS. WORKMANSHIP Hishiond pork |D 2-3430 ROBERT WIEN HARD SCHOEN of the party school with MARSHALL >? WATCH FOR OUR > and MRS. REIN- | are co-chairmen Saturday nite at the that great favorite, LOVETT calling the I * just ;| @ FENCES @ BARBECUES @ REDWOOD FURNITURE Starts March . COMPANY, 1590 Deerfield Rd. * . — a few years in South America was . to stop in and pick up his-copy of © Pioneer to Commutter. Have you bought yours yet? ? You won’t have to travel so far to get it. * * . * The most popular spot at Leeds > Jewelers for gals of all ages is the $1.00 counter. The ever-changing selection of jewelry for ladies from 8 to 80 has a tremendous selection » of bracelets, earrings, necklaces, . and rings. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Park Just West INC. * . One of the first things that longtime Highland Parker JIM MOONEY did upon his return from pins Highland remembered ents you received right now, so you won’t give them back to the same people next year. 5th CRAFTWOOD LUMBER * Better label those Christmas pres- , SMALL” & TAZIOLI ID 2-3785 or : are |; dances. and Grading EXCAVATORS Moose, belongs, ANN and SAMUEL RIGGI who will be celebrating their anniversary next Tuesday. SOFA ALSO:.6s WE the who fish * Average dns sistant, shockproof, 7 jewel watch at only $15.95. Perfect for that active young fellow! our regular stock. Excavating GLADER his - has a lifetime guarantee against a: broken: mainspring or against dam- : age by any kind of shock to the ; balance. And at Leeds Jewelers ‘we ; them. TAZIOLI TOO in * of a friend * We expertly cut and fit them in your own home. Each is individually tailored as you like Completed, * * BIG OR pepper ners on Friday nites and the ater OUTDOOR TOO mM * have member having OOPS! JOB School * * “NO peo~ One of the nice things about be- ; ing oo FEBRUARY SPECIAL! 672 Central P.M. Central * SQ. YD. 5-2400 Shore makeup to be worth his salt.” CARPETING S 99 VE * North * LIMITEDD QUANTITY! | 100% WOOL Phone a Glencoe. of Lawrence M. Stein Co., Chicago, manufacturers of sewing machines. One year ago, his wife, : Viola, preceded him in death. His survivors are a son, Henry, Northbrook 3 as production of Anna Karenina to be presented Friday and Saturday : cago. He was the retired president Rd., ob-° anniversary local St Epc overs at Tower DR.’ will be IRVING ROSSMAN will be appear- : ing in the cast or working in the dinners Edens community. * Several Parkers | honoring a truly great. A. YOUNG serving his minister. nites 9) * Woodbridge Ln,, died of a‘heart attack at his home Feb. 10 at the age of 83. A resident of the North Shore for 50 years, he was born in Chi- | LEWIS CARPET MART Highland of all faiths will be man who has been a ple including Highland Parkers SASCHA HARITONOFF and MRS. . Born Feb. 17, 1889 in Davis ‘County, Iowa, and a resident of ‘Highwood for 38 years, | Mrs. ‘Edith |' with paul leeds e sisters, Mrs. Frieda Fogel of Chicago and Mrs. Deanna B. Dubin, of Chicago. He also is survived by Myer J. Hatowski of Mrs. es man E. Hatowski of Miami, Fla. and Daniel B. Hattis of Glencoe; two OBITUARIES Central, Highland Pork of Skokie Hwy Page 7. | �'|Rabbi Lipis To Give Methodist Youth WALL TILE We FLOOR Install... Fellowship Plans Provocative A Chinese Dinner Rabbi Philip L. Lipis of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El has chosen for his sermon to be given at Sisterhood Sabbath, Feb. 20 at 8:15 p.m., the provocative topic, “Torah Honors Or Aliyot—Should Women Receive Them?” Asphalt - Vinyl! Plastic Linoleum - Sandran “The Largest Selection of Tile in this area.” FREE The Youth Fellowship of Wesley Methodist Church is sponsoring a Chinese :dinner for the public to be served in Fredrickson Hall from 5 to 7 p.m. Feb, 28. Tickets may ESTIMATES Carpet & Linoleum Co. Chinese dress and the hall will be decorated: in an Oriental manner. Flora Shriver is general chairman, Adult sponsors of the three 626 Roger Williams Ravinia Section ID 2-8701 committees are James (Continued pli ile te i i i ee ee i ee i el le Bench, on page el food; 10) ." eee er er be obtained North spon- Mrs. Members of the _ Sisterhood Board will act as ushers and hostesses for the evening. re Robert of ning, told NEWS tects, including school of Frank Van small ee eve- archiof the Lloyd Wright and Rohe, will meet the week and discuss of the museum in the prices! Basement HELBROS SKYLARK LADY’S WRIST WATCH T. H. Roberts Repairs Damp-proofing & Recoating of Brick Basement Walls 2-3814 Deerfield Rd., FLOOR POLISHER Frances Stupple FLOOR POLISHER Mathilda Hansen e full satisfaction— Highland Park REGULAR HOME DELIVERY QF DELICIOUS PURE WATER guaranteed Heve your eyes examined by ea Eye-Physicion (M.D.) 1874 Sheridan Phone {Dlewood 1645 Orrington Who MAYOR, to Last a Lifetime Shieldall Aluminum Siding comes in individual 86-inch panels that interlock over each other leaving nc exposed nail heads. No splits. knots, saw marks of sap stains can ever it—no rotting, warping Avenue, Evanston 4-3311 THE WATER ELECTRIC BLANKET E. Miller YOU DRINK? Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., West, Highland Park !Dlewood 2-0042 Free Delivery are the Names of the Candidates Have Filed Petitions of Nomination for POLICE AND COUNCILMEN of the City of Highland MAGISTRATE Park, for the | ELECTION PRIMARY to be held on Tuesday, March 3, 1959 FOR MAYOR C. has the “Thoro Treat’ Fred E. Gieser Barrett Braver Call For A Free Home Presentation WE'RE SURE YOU WANT TO SEE SHIELDALL GENE KONSLER 747 Central Ave., H.P. Page 8 FINANCING ! Window Co. ID 2-0892 SUNBEAM STEAM Renee Kahn Harold A. MAGISTRATE Daniel Julius M. David Pierce COOLER SPICE RACK with V. Pagioli Spices SPICE RACK with Spices R. Olson — GROCERY BAGS Eichler GROCERY BAGS J. Watson S. Smith White Datea at Highland Park, Illinois this. 26th day of January, 1959 Hurley GROCERY BAGS R. Nielson III L. Sherwin Samuel IRON G. E. TOASTMASTER L. New Harry Liebenson Cyrus Mead KIT G.E. MUSOPHONIC CLOCK RADIO P. Lennox K. Mason FOR POLICE ELEC. BROOM Skidmore W. Painting Process An entirely new process of painting assuring uniformity of thickness and better adhearence of enamel to aluminum panels. This new finish adds the new beauty that makes e Shieldall home outstanding in the finest residential areas. TOASTMASTER Hogrefe COMPLETE FISHING Gail Anderson FOR COUNCILMEN Ruth Rolledon Baked Enamel REGINA H. Robert S. Cushman Only SHIELDALL TERM ELECTRIC DRILL A. C. Barnes SPORTSMASTER or tusting to complicate maintenance. You can see, your home will be less expensive to maintain—more beautiful for years to come with Shieldall. LONG MOTOROLA PORTABLE RADIO S. Nemer SUNBEAM Following iY = VAlade or appointment ENJOYING ELECTRIC BLANKET R. Breakwell R. Siding. @ Park 2-5150 UNiversity Aluminum oe Rd., Highland for information MIXMASTER Turco DORMEYER Bea CLEAN, QUICK SERVICE ID 2-4553 forever beautiful APPROVED FOR ZENITH STEREO HI-FI J. B. Soboroff —FALCO— Leaky mar Anniversary Contest TRANSISTOR RADIO Sydney Furth e safe e comfortable P SUNSET FOODS EMERSON Wild ge that students Der Cary city. saving optical company 4a ie > 131 architect’s Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find’’ items there at money- the beet in gight—since 1907 ROLLED-ON the here during the problem UHLEMANN Taek Babbin, chairman Mies new calling WATERPROOFING and TUCK POINTING Call for Appointment —1!D 1394 by Ave., hair to a fustrous, natural tone. PARKING WINNERS are the a wonderful rinse which blends faded, graying FREE still Shore Cultural Foundation, sor at ID 2-1533.. by L'Oreal AMPLE (Sunday) Mrs. Howard Koven, 265 Roger Williams Ave., announces the evening of theater is sold out. Information for other evenings may ) Reégeé music available. CONTACT Lenses $3.50 Seg chamber easy-to-wear Beauty Salon Here Are The Single admissions to ‘‘Week of Art in Highland Park” evening programs of poetry tomorrow and of this proposed reform, equality of woman’s position in the synagogue. Uhlemann’s el, MAGIC SCISSORS © We Have... Sermon Proposed Reform 1|/be purchased from members or at. the door. An Oneg Shabbat discussion of Chicken and.shrimp chow mein the sermon will follow the services and chop suey are on the menu. in which arguments will be adWaiters and waitresses will wear vanced in support and opposition JOHN B. NASH ba pelle allt Single Admissions For ‘Week Of Art’ Still Are Available Roy Millen City Clerk 2/5-12-19/59-—34 SUNSET FOODS 1812 Green Bay Road Thursday, February 19, 1959 �. $ 3 Bale y ‘ ? = 2%" 39 Crown Imported NORWEGIAN SARDINES OF EXCITING Oetthe Cama asi seem (“éx75e CRABMEAT) sei HEINZ KETCHUP 2::<43«| ,,.. aoa RHUBARB. THREE DIAMOND MANDARIN ORANGES RED CROSS 2 com Alc | Goad - MACARONI or SPAGHETTI MA _ 2exes. Strawberry Preserves KRAFT SLICED NATURAL Syioa CHersr. GREEN PEPPERS... 2 0 9c sig ae Uae, hone ma COFFEE - EXTRA Eh 939 U.S. NO. si 39c ae: ~~ ORANGES FILLING PIE c= 25¢ | oe Boe RITZ CRACKERS .............. Pee. 27 SLAW DRESSING to Ae N.B.C. new 308) a Fancy CALIFORNIA CARROTS Gin Bae SHRIMP SAUCE Le ‘ oe bares CHERRY ie 1 DAKOTA -lb. 8-07. Be Stalk sar A5c | LONG GRAIN RICE . . 2 Piss. 37c | Nev Rock Bottom Pricet 21-oz. N.B.C. Chocolate Mallowmars ..... FANCY—Large || Pascal CELERY ma 15 RED POTATOES "i 39¢_ 2-LB. RICELAND BROWN . es es MANOR HOUS! 19¢ Lb. Pkg. | Ie NEW LOW PRICE Soe corn) © 3. yi for 2 5 FLORIDA SEEDLESS a RED GRAPEFRUIT ...... 3 »=29¢ | sem BAKED BEANS ......- sae 39C "STC | Carnation Milk 7 2$1.00 | PEAS & ONIONS... wn om 196 FROZEN FOODS | | rteamosca : AB '| PURE ITALIAN OLIVE OIL. cu $3,79 Macaroni e & CHEESE 12-o0z. ries. 69¢ BABO SCOURING PADS... puss. 45¢ Stouffers soopis CASSEROLE" 49c | NOXON METAL POLISH U. S. Choice, Aged, Ist 5 Ribs RIB ROAST OF BEEF 69- Oscar Mayer BOLOGNA vi MQ Thursday, February 19, 1959 in aan BOOTH Breaded SHRIMP ‘vs. 55c SNOW CROP ORANGE JUICE 2 ‘cms 45¢ AJAX CLEANSER 2 & 31c DIAL 1% Price SOAP Deal Reg. 3 Bars 33¢ F | () | N 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. ice a DIAL SOAP va" 2 ‘sue 33¢ F Deal PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! .- he �si i ¢ North Shore’s Hair fi, lenses ? Stylists For Truly Original Hair Styling . . . and Truly Complete Beauty Service! Hellerman SSS SS See your eye physician SSeS types. Get the benefit of our 20 years of pioneering and continued research. PA s In Minutes. Be kee¥ SNS ? aN SME Raginsh 0 YM ot; Ae,Say: CL EeAis) yAek Reyi : Briefed with Mel d! rience Neede No Lessons, No Expe Ch House of Vision ae Craftsmen Mrs. both of 215 Evolution, week in Waukegan. Deerfield Stagers To Present ‘Bad Seed’ At Grammar School Chinese Dinner (Continued For the answer to your questions about contact lenses— write for our new booklet. -- and McLeran, They received instructions for the local drive to be held in March from Kenneth J. Frederick, Lake County chairman. (M.D.) first. If he says you can wear them— H.O.V. has all the newest Mrs. and Howard John ae from Wadley, Buchanan, Committee page 8) dining The Deerfield Stagers will present the play “Bad Seed” today, tomorrow and Saturday at 8:30 room; publicity. members, p.m. respective- in Optics e MaAjestic 517 S. Genesee, Waukegan Authorized Dealers for: and Roadster Jaguar LARGE SELECTION — Convenient OF production is a benefit Tickets are on sale at the school. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! & ¢ ¢ ° Sedan USED Location “MAN CANNOT ESCAPE FROM HIMSELF” 3-8575 ¢ Austin Healy Healy Sprite Triumph—Roadster Grammar Mrs. R. W. Tree Ln., says for St. John’s United Church of Christ. St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield, also will sponsor a benefit for the performance today. LAKE COUNTY IMPORT MOTORS MGA—Coupe Deerfield and SAVE from: Buy NOW Austin the tonight’s Springs Here (atmos ‘ at School auditorium. Beecher, 855 Apple ly, are: Sue Severson, chairman, Barbara Garver, Darald Haedt, Susan Marina and Ronald Norman; Judith Frick, chairman, Richard Patrick, Jacqueline Silva, Sharon Sutton and Janice Young; Ronald Palmer, chairman, Susan Gibbs, Karen Pollman and Donald Shriver. 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK 135 NORTH WABASH, CHICAGO ©H.O.V. wees Morris Magnette Riley *(Author’s Name Below=———— Everybody has the opportuni- ty to live a longer life. We are all given just one body and es- SPORT & ECONOMY MODELS — Complete Service — cape from it is impossible long as we live. Therefore must take care of it. as we If your body is ever attacked by any sickness, How Christian Science Heals give it the best assistance you This means visiting possibly cian promptly for your can. physi- skilled help and following his advice exactly. If he prescribes any diet or medication, Imagine! You actually playing music in minutes—and with no lessons or experience whatsoever. 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Available in blonde mahogany or traditional walnut follow as faithfully as we will compounding his prescrip- RADIO You, yes you merely press a key—and out comes MUSIC! Real music. Full timbered, rich, mellow and yrvvvvuvvvvuvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvivvuivevn Ka, ecu CAPPER Teh a TRee cts Peels Chae J ‘ Gas 4g i j Highwood, chairman and co-chairman of Highwood’s fund-raising campaign for the American Cancer Society were briefed ata meeting held last Krenn . . . just west of the N.W.R.R. Tracks in North Highland Park SS left, John Corner of Old Elm Road and SS Ay te ee ee ao ‘ f x Mrs. Joseph Baruf- Beauty Salon Distinctive Della I i Bas Miah a AAS aes UR le Ss eal4 wae Sed nih f Cancer Drive Chairmen Del- Marre The tae * CENTRAL VV UV VV VV AVE., VV VV HIGHLAND VV VV VV OF PARK, VV ILL. VV VV VV VY Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver ey without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Johann Goethe (1749-1832) » Thursday, February 19, 1959 �Two Informal Highland Parkers Dances Are Scheduled In School Affairs At State University For Youngsters This Week At Center A grammar school and a high school been scheduled for Highwood’s informal Community dance have Three Highland Parkers are ac-|@ tive in affairs at the University |} Center this week- end. Grammar school youngsters are invited to attend Friday night’s dance, and high school students, Saturday night’s. of Wisconsin Miss Toni The events, although informal, will not be open to anyone wearing blue jeans. On both evenings the Center’s juke box will furnish dance music. The week’s top tunes will be available. side Grades, 6-8 On Friday, boys and girls in grades six through eighth are invited. Youngsters from Immaculate Conception, Oak Terrace, Elm Place St. James and Edgewood schools will be included. The dance is from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Doors open at 7 o’clock. Saturday’s dance is from 8 to 11 p.m. Doors will open at 7:30 p.m. * * remodeling program, class fa- cilities for the kindergarten group will not be available at the school. A plan submitted by a local contractor to erect a new director’s office near the canteen-gym also was on drawing the agenda. of the office A and C. Skrinar, the orary camp, as_ is the elected planned, Pi the north shore’s smallest discount house/ TV e 670 Central Ave., H.P. ¢ ID 2-2042 so- daughter of the Misses Diane initiated into the of Pi Lambda education Wisconsin Theta, society. honMiss Churchill is the daughter of the Jack Kelvin Churchills, 544 Braeside Rd., and daughter of sons, 271 Miss the Davidson E. Woodlawn Craig is the with the CUSTOM The PEERLESS Architect Designed Ave. TOUCH! WAY Means and Supervised PEERLESS ror: * FAMILY AND RECREATION ROOMS * ROOM ADDITIONS * GARAGES PEERLESS HOME * KITCHENS ¢ BATHS BUILDERS, INC. Highland Park 1550 Park Ave., West FINAL Thrifty David- IMPROVEMENT CALL Moley vice Epsilon Goodmans. students, chapter would offer either a six or eightweek camp period, with a nominal fee to be charged for each youngster. HOME been Alpha Brae- Churchill and Mary Davidson, have | § Center’s camp. The has of She Eugene Two been ID 2-6800 proposed a bid rority. director, was to outline plans for a possible summer Highwood day * The Highwood Community Center’s board of directors met in the canteen rooms last night for their regular monthly meeting. Scheduled for discussion was a request from Highwood’s St. James school to use available room in.the Center five mornings a week for kindergarten classes. Since the school will soon begin a Donald Rd., president erect it was to be discussed and submitted to Highwood City Council for additional study. in Madison. Goodman, 374 Homeowners do your fades pee WE EK SAVE 20% RUGS & FURNITURE Beautifull, Chaned IN YOUR HOME OR IN OUR PLANT Loose Rugs Called for & Delivered 3 DAY SERVICE LEWIS on EpENs to BETWEEN DUNDEE & TOWER RDS. VE 5-2400 2 Shimmerer .. . Extra Large FRESH EGGS 69c REESE’S TUNA FISH can 48¢ Reese’s Fancy JAPANESE CRAB MEAT c= $1.10 Reese’s SMOKED WHITE OYSTERS Oe ON ee Ce can 37¢€ Slim & tapered with plain front & flapped back pkts, these shimmering slacks are tailored in an iridescent combination of nylon & polished cotton. Washable in a wink, all sizes & already cuffed . . . handsome for suburban wear . only 7. DEERFIELD BAKERY & DELICATESSEN We’re famous for our BAKING! OPEN: Fri. Evenings ‘til 9. 813 Waukegan Bs Thursday, February 19, 1959 SUNDAYS: Rd., Deerfield 9 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. WI 5-0068 478 Central Highland Park (Open Friday Nites) Page 11 �47th year of Successful SECRETARIAL, On Dean’s List STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG AND Thomas Alex Speedwriting sHoRTHAND Day and Evening Sherman Ave. H. Bailey Brown, Browns, son 3499 of the Old Thomas W™ 4. Callow, Prin. is a Technological engineering. freshman in Institute, year at Highland Park School. (Paid Political THE Advertisement) CANDIDATE WHO CAN BEAT SMITH or even if you're all thumbs Now © VOTE Police Magistrate Non #16025 In FOR Julius L. Sherwin YOU CAN PANEL A LARGE i2x)6 ROOM Luxurious Philippine Mahogany fother size rooms proportionate) the studying A member of Theta Chi Fraternity, he was a recipient of a National Merit Scholarship award last FOR ONLY Mill Rd., was second on the Dean’s list at Northwestern University for scholarship at the end of the first quarter this year. Classes EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 4-3004 UN 1718 FRIDAY \||Brown Is Second Teaching Partisan March (Paid Political 3, Primary 1959 Advertisement) High UNLUCKY FOR 7 MOTORISTS was Highland Park Police reported that Friday the 13th unlucky for seven motorists involved in four accidents. At 5:45 a.m., a creamery truck driven by Lawrence P. Wolf of Colgate, Wis., went out of control A cityowned Anthony Borelli, on ice at Edens and Clavey, spun completely around and caused $500 damage to its tractor. No other vehicles were involved. The truck Ave., was owned ery Co., by the Slinger, Slinger Cream- Wis. Harlan Ave., was F. Borin, 1157 Glencoe bumped by a car driven by A. Hazel, Carol Lake Bluff, over driven by Huntington to the side Borin Machine and $20 to the Hazel vehicle. At Roger Williams Ave. near Sheridan Rd., an Army truck driven by James W. Mattox, Fort Sheridan, scraped a car driven by Robert J. Levonowiez, North Chicago. to the car and $10 to the truck resulted when Mattox, making a turn, failed to allow enough clearance for the stopped Levonowiez machine. Women’s See Film The Club Prosperity Club Will From Cancer Group Italian Women’s is to meet next Prosperity Thursday films and make informative com- mentary. Mrs. Joseph Cassai, man for the evening, bers to attend. social urges chairmem- CARPETS Package Includes Paneling, Ceiling Tile, Furring, Mouldings, and even Nails Credit Terms Available 24 SAVEY FREE with each purchase! Complete fully - detailed instructions to help you do a professional-looking job. MANY OTHER PANELS TO CHOOSE FROM Pre-finished Philippine Mahogany .. MEDOVE OR oo i565. 5sScseubtaabesasdensuundan Sch 5188.00 i) dln ka cea nigdeg?be $188.00 Beautiful carpeting from the looms of the nation’s leading manufacturers . . . carpeting beyond compare! Thrilling colors, and tones—developed to blend in masterful fashion with today’s decorating trends. You'll love the density, depth and springiness of their enduring, all wool texture. For an exciting experience, let us show you—here or in your own home—how lovely these carpets will look on your floor. TIE NY MINOW oo. cid cL bcassacpuuspuasonaua ube tebodiusassouaubi codadauaneaane $188.00 PPMTAPIONG@G AUBIN ciiccccccca ss cacpecceauese $263.00 6263.00 5263.00 LIBERAL TRADE IN ON YOUR PRESENT LUMBER COMPANY, Just West Phone HOURS: Page 12 IDlewood of Skokie Hwy. 2-0140—Free ALLOWANCES CARPETS OR MADE RUGS INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Delivery 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. — Thursday ’til 9 p.m. SUNDAY — 10 a.m.-1 p.m. S. BARSUMIAN and SONS F RUGan “CARPET. 3006-3008 Central St., at 8 p.m. when a business session is to be conducted by Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, president. During the social hour, there will be two films on cancer from the American Cancer Society. Dr. Hugh Bernardi, 1251 Taylor Ave., will show the we invite you to a fabulous display of the world's FINER of Roger Williams to let a car driven by Evelyn Buchman, 150 Cary Ave., pass at 9:10 am., but was struck by the Buchman machine, which suffered $150 damage. A negligent driving citation was issued to the car operator. in an accident at 7:40 am. at the corner of Green Bay and Clavey Rds. Police issued a citation to the Lake Bluff driver, charging that she was going too fast for conditions. There was $50 damage to the Police said $100 damage pulled truck 1058 Store Hours: 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. Thursday evenings 6:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. Phone: GReenleaf 5-1190 Evanston Thursday, February 19, 1959 �‘Admiral GENE MELCHIORRE ADMIRAL & MEL FRAGASS! 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FM-AM radio. $199.95 onty $450.00 | 803 DEERFIELD RD. ENSEMBLES TV and APPLIANCES INC. DEERFIELD, ILL. WI 5-1800 Northshore’s Leading Discount House With Guaranteed Service OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY GENE MELCHIORRE FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE on TV; RADIO & APPLIANCES Call On Us! �HIGHWOOD MAYOR TAKES TWO-DAY TOUR OF NATION’S AIR DEFENSES Mayor John Frantonius of Highwood, the from the North Shore area to attend, reviewed nation’s 10-12. air defense The during demonstration “Operation started at only mavor a portion of the Understanding” Ft. Bliss, Tex. Feb and in- cluded stops at Colorado Springs and firing ranges in the West. The group witnessed Nike-Ajax guided missile firings by the 6th Missile Battalion. The unit uses the same type missile that is in 'place along the Chicago-Gary Air Defense forces. “Tm not so worried about attacks now,” Frantonius told Highwood Board of Aldermen day. “The air defense certainly prepared.” He said that the forces Nike air the Fri- This English brick home with flat tile roof world! is in beautiful condition. The construction is unusually good. There is a Ist floor bdrm. or family rm. overlooking lovely deep lot. Living rm. has fireplace, separate dining rm., provincial kitchen with eating area, Pdr. rm. and 2 upstairs bedrms. and ceramic taxes, picturesque setting. land Park. Call for appt. STORM 378 Green bath, $33,000, full located basement, at 31 gas Valley heat, Road, low High- REALTY CO., Realtors Winnetka Bay Rd. Hillcrest 6-7180 mayor Frantonius rocket ter of seconds, goes into a level glide and destroys enemy aircraft after it has been guided to an impact point by radar. The mayor added that this weapon is being replaced by a similar one with longer range—both can be fired from the same launching system. These are the types of rockets in place in the Chicago area. Later, the group, composed of Army officers and invited public officials, heard talks about the “Missile Master,’”’ an electronic device that controls the firing of a number of the Nike missiles. The first master unit was put into operation in the Washington, D.C. area. Warnings of enemy air strikes are to be given through a network of radar installations Canada and cific Oceans, tection units ships that are that dot the Atlantic and PaFrantonius said. Dehave been placed in picketed off the East (Continued on page 35) The Women of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church will hold group meetings this morning at 10 am. to sew for charity and make dressings for the Highland Park Hospital. Coffee and dessert will be served. are climbs to a high altitude in a mat- .. . But in TODAY'S PRESBYTERIAN GROUPS MEET THIS MORNING Group One, Mrs. J. C. Laegeler, will meet at the home of Miss Edith Ringdahl, 441 Hazel Ave.; Group Two, Mrs. Lindell Peterson, at the home of Mrs. Emily Watrous, 822 Kimballwood Ln.; Group Three, Mrs. Harold Phillips, at the home of Mrs. Max E. Harnden, 632 Burton Ave. Group Four, Mrs. drews, will meet at Edmond Anthe home of Mrs. Richard Little, 920 Baldwin Rd; Group Five, Mrs. Carl Howard, at the home of Mrs. Harold Clarke, 886 Yale Ave. and Group Six, Mrs. home, Charles 125 Maple Looney, at her Ave. Flinor Levinson Heads Committee, Bryn Mawr Show Miss Elinor B. Levinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Levinson, 144 Ravine Dr., is chairman of the lights committee for this year’s Freshman Show at Bryn Mawr College. The original production, written by members of the class of 1962, was presented Saturday in Goodhart Hall on the campus. : HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS HIGHLAND PARK & bird feeder 2 by the makers of tootsietoys only $<395 includes dickie bird snack bar Hammond 7” vinyl record of 26 bird calls 24 full color flash cards on birds ‘generous supply of bird food beginners; 4 group lessons, only $1.50! The dickie bird snack bar keeps your garden bright the year ’round with the gay colors and songs of wild birds. Hangs from a tree limb or bracket or fits standard broom handle for lawn use. Made of weatherproof high impact polystyrene. Clear view seed hopper fills easily from top. Specially designed drain prevents spoilage of bird food from moisture. Rustic thatched roof shelters birds and feed. Non-skid perch keeps birds from slipping. Record and flash cards add to your enjoyment of bird watching. Makes a novel and worthwhile gift. Spend 1833 SECOND STREET “The BEST in TOYS for GIRLS and BOYS” 14 Tuesday evenings; Register now! Enrollment is limited! Visit or phone your Lyon-Healy store now (address and phone number below). Hurry! HIGHLAND ID 2-3001 Page fascinating Informal classes are forming now at your Lyon-Healy store. Classes will be held four consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. The first group lessons will be Tuesday (Feb. 24). And the only charge is $1.50 to cover the cost of materials. INC. S four it doesn’t matter if you’ve never touched a keyboard... if you don’t know a thing about music. You'll find the Hammond Organ easy to play... and you'll taste the particular joy that comes only to those who create music themselves. Kk bons - Organ for PARK Stop in .. LYON-HEALY . or call Lyon-Healy now! 143 2nd St., Highland Park, ID 2-3434 Thursday, February 19, 1959 i] é �eau 7 PRT Ene ae + y Council Honors Eagle Scouts, Sponsors (Paid Political Advertisement) The Man in Room Room 7, City Hall, is our police court. 7 The man is our police magistrate. As our community “peacemaker,” he’s an You'll find him working home most of the time, is a full-time job. He’s job is to make sure we important man in your life. at his job in Room 7 or at because police magistrate on call 24-hours a day. Our have the best man in Room 7. We think that Samuel S. Smith, our community judge for 26 years, is the best man for the job. We William Firestone, 3163 University Ave., describes interesting facets of electrical engineering at Motorola, Inc., plant to Eagle Scout Norman Deletzke of Kenilworth. Firestone is sponsoring the youth in his chosen vocational field in connection with the fourth Fagle Recognition Program of North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, being held tomorrow at Hotel Moraine On The Lake. Principal speaker will be Gordon of the Nereim, evening vice presi- dent of E. F. MacDonald Company, member of executive board of the Council and former president, Chicago Youth Commission. Eagle cational are: Scouts, their fields of vointerest and their sponsors John Cashman, Glenview, Aeronautical Engineering, Willard Anker NRAS, Glenview; Vernon Cornell, Lake Forest, Nuclear Research; Norman Deletzke Jr., Kenilworth, EE, Louis Pepperberg, 1431 Green Bay Rd.; Bill Fleming, 326 Briar Ln., Commercial Art, William Baker, 1394 Glenview Ave. Jim Fox, Glencoe, Biologist, Fred Bur- dine, Wilmette; Kent Fraker, Winnetka, Civil Engineer, Robert Goodwin, Glencoe; Michael Freedenberg, 421 Lakeside PI., Forestry, Nels Johnson, Libertyville; Robert Garner, Wilmette, Scientific Agriculture, J. E. Hunter, Libertyville. Robert Grafe, Wilmette, Architectural Engineer, Charles Lauzon, 1626 Berkeley Rd.; William Hagenah, Winnetka, Salesmanship, Advertising, Harry Thorsen, Winnetka; Jack Hauber, Wilmette, Short Story Writer, Charles Ballenger, 2035 Linden Ave. Schuyler Henderson, Winnetka, Corporation Law, Albert Finston, 1376 Glencoe Ave.; Richard D. Hill, Fort Sheridan; James R. Howe, Wilmette, Air Force Pilot, Paul C. Olson, Palatine; ‘Thomas Hughey, Wilmette, Research Chemist, Dr. Adolph Geiszler, Mundelein; Ken Jensen, Glenview, ME, B. J. Bevan, 1936 Sunnyside ve, (Continued on page believe that Judge Smith welfare than of his own. thinks more of our Holding Traffic Court on Saturday, for instance, so we won’t lose time from work, One man we know ... aman who paid a fine in our court... wrote and said, “Judge Smith administers the law courteously and fairly, and we citizens should feel secure in the knowledge that our court is in the capable hands of a man of his integrity.” Let’s keep him on the job. Vote for Samuel for police magistrate in the primary on March S. Smith 3rd. Committee for Samuel S. Smith POLLS OPEN 38) FROM 6 (Paid A.M. TO 6 P.M. Political Advertisement) EVEN MORE TERRIFIC FOR ’59} Final Clearance! BRAS Important new features* at no extra cost % Straps & Strapless in the 1959 @ LARGER, DEEPER WITH NEW ADJUSTABLE 7-POSITION BACKS, NEW EXTRA LARGE BRAKES. BIG CAPACITY COOLING the economy car SYSTEM. NEWAIR CLEANER FOR CONG MOTOR LIFE. WINDSHIELD WASHERS, STILL $1895, * Padded SAAB j.4. Sexi FRONT SEATS P.0.E. Prices North Broadway J. LOVE, 2-6000 President Lake Forest 4189 SpeaENkROLL BY SNouw.mm..er : The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Pri- vate lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 Free beriitz Thursday, OF February LANGUAGES 19, Bandeaus + Wired ] 5% Reduced FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE SCHOOL % AND MORE Chicago AMbassador JOHN Longline Cut Again BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE SALES 6259 * 1959 Guest Lesson 207 N. Michigan FRanklin 2-434] Evanston, Ave. 518 Davis S$. PRICES ALSO SLASHED e Robes e Loungers e Lingerie e Half Slips ON... e Strapless All-in-Ones Emily Jc 378 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 OF WINNETKA. GReenleaf 5-434] Page 15 # �Chal 9 ETHLEHEM WOMEN’S GUILD TO AR BOOK REVIEW ON TUESDAY i drank Betty _ The Bethlehem Women’s Guild will have as its guest on Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 8 p.m. Mrs. W. Douglas (Justine B.) Gilof Bannockburn, who will review the book “The Small Vomen” by Alan Burgess. ne a legendary figure as a mis-| in war-ravaged China. __ She|. called “The piness” and - in the First Congregational in Genoa City. The Rev. Smith read the service. her story was purCentury-Fox and is Inn of the starring Sixth Ingrid Hap- Robert Donat. and lecturer, has been ive in literary and civic affairs ice moving 1954. to During residence her Illinois in Octo- in Cleve- , O., she was the lecturer for book review study group of College Club and a profesal member of the Music and na Club of Cleveland. Her uate work includes a M.A. de- from the University of South- n California and further Columbia University. ior to her marriage, was lish d Mrs. Gil- an assistant professor of language and _ literature was d study chairman drama of the speech of Mount division ion College. business meeting will precede Mrs. the Douglas program, with Gilpin the Mrs. Guild presi- dent, Mrs. Hollis Johnson, presiding. All women of the church and their friends are invited Mrs. Louis Zenko, vice is program chairman. to attend. president, Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Andrew Jacobs Jr. and members of Circle 5 at the conclusion of the program. eerpath Infant Welfare Center To irs. George Lindsay and Mrs. Roger Merletti, all of: Deerfield, Mrs. John Severson of Landis Lane will preside at the business meeting. New Provisionals attend- irth Announcements ing Mr. and Mrs.’Fredric H. Walder 1358 Bayberry Ln. are the marents of a son, born Feb. 9 in he Highland Park Hospital. The fant has been named Russell even, and he has a sister, Barbara nn, 7 years 5 David, rents stone xf old, and The grand- Mr. and Mrs. Niesen of Chicago, Walder Mr. Mrs. and brother, old. rs. Harry 1030 a years are and Mr. of Los Robert Rosemary and Angeles, Schroeder Terr. announce he birth of their sixth child, James Villiam, on Feb. 5 in the Highland Hospital. Their n are Steven, other 8, Paul, child- 4, Monica, 3, Tony, 2, and Donna, 1. The chilen’s grandparents are Mr. s. Leo Geisen of Hammond, and Ind. id William Schroeder of St. Louis, * - daughter, * & Kathleen, was born . 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Chester yle of 1425 Woodland Dr. at the Evanston Hospital. Kathleen has Jo brothers John, 8 and Robert, and a sister, Linda, 6. The ernal grandparents are Mr. and . O. J. Gabel of DeKalb and the ernal grandparents are Mr. and . John Kyle of Pennsylvania. Ars. Edwin Avery Has nefit Tea Today Mrs. Edwin | Avery will open her for James the first Wetzel time of will Pine be Mrs. Street and Mrs. Thomas Cath of Gemini Lane. A new member, Mrs. Bruce Stephan of Orange Brace, will also be attending. There will be work groups for the March 11 luncheon and fashion show “Soaring Into Spring.” The at the Villa Keagy, bridegroom, was sister the of the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Bonnir Robinson, sister of the bride, and Miss Jean Scottenhamel of Chicago. They wore sapphire blue street length chiffon frocks with matching jeweled coronets and carried cascades of white roses. They wore matching shoes and white kid gloves. Dr. Victor Obereu of St. Louis, Mo., served as best man. Groomsmen were Dr. Robert D. Keagy of Chicago, brother-in-law of the of Genoa _ Mrs. Joseph H. Payne will open her Deerfield home on yron Court Monday evening, Feb. 23 to the Deerpath Center the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Mrs. Keith Nickoley, ARRIVALS Robert bridegroom, lave Luncheon And Fashion Show vill assist Mrs. Payne as co-hostesses. Church Walter The bride was exquisitely attired in a traditional gown of white peau de soie. A deep yoke of Alencon lace with sabrina neckline topped the molded bodice and long fitted sleeves. A bouffant skirt was triple-banded with narrow folds of the peau ending at center front in dainty bows. A coronet of simulated orange blossoms held her veil of silk illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of white roses centered with an orchid. Bergman Mrs. Gilpin, a professional book viewer Wiconatie Jean Robinson, daugh- S. Page of 1359 Greenwood Ave., on Saturday, Feb. 14, at 4:30 p.m. d for Chinese orphans against frhelming’ difficulties. Pubed in 1957, cha eed by 20th iG, Betty ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Robinson of Genoa City, Wis., became the bride of Walter Frank Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter he Small Women” is the story London parlor maid who bemary Kohin son 3 Wd Miss Work For Maternity Guild P. age And Ushers Bluff A and William were and Donald Karl in Ubl Hout reception lowed Robinson City, brother of the bride. for the of Lake of 200 Deerfield. guests church fol- fellowship hall. The young couple went to New Orleans and will be at home after Feb. 23 at their apartment in Chi- cago. The bridegroom’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kellems for the came up from St. Louis wedding. Raptist Women Plan Sor 5th Anniversary Northfield is fashion co-ordinator and Mrs. Robert Kilburg of Deer- The J.O.Y. Missionary Aides of the Comunity Baptist Church will hold their monthly meeting on Friday, Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Englund, 2569 Oakwood Lane. fashions. Mrs. Warren Peterson Jr. will of Lake Forest is program chairman, and Mrs. John Heeren will be are Mrs. Thomas Stirsman, president; Mrs. Howard Schmidt, vice president; and Mrs. Walter Caple, secretary-treasurer. Details of the fifth anniversary benefit will be: held Venice. Mrs. Deerfield and Keith Nickolay of Mrs. Robert Kohler of Lake Forést are co-chairmen the event. Mrs. Robert Gressens field is in charge of of of: children’s in charge of cocktails. Mrs. John J. Love of Lake Forest will handle publicity. Fifteen members and children will act as models. 12 Miss 1061 and Ann O’Connor, Mrs. Frank Deerfield for Honolulu Rd., daughter of O’Connor of will tomorrow be sailing aboard O’Connor has been living in Santa Monica, Calif., for the past year and a half since leaving Deerfield. « of the Chicago membership Maternity drive. elected installed officers at this of the church who meeting will be dis- cussed at this meeting. quet will be held Friday, 7 p.m. Dr. Robert National Representative General Association of Baptist Churches, will be speaker. The banFeb. 27 at Ketcham, of The Regular the guest annual Rosary College Alumnae To Meet Tuesday Evening Mrs. Arthur Goldkamp of 1322 Carlisle Pl. is chairman of the North Shore alumnae group of Rosary College. There open meeting with friends invited on 24, at 8 p.m. at Chureh in Winnetka. will be time to her team members, Mrs. an husbands and Tuesday, Feb. Sacred Heart Ernest A. Walen Jr. of 607 Appletree Ln., Mrs. Richard B. Schlesinger of 1566 Woodbine Ct. and Mrs. John M. LeBolt of 521 Brierhill.Rd., as they all got ‘clocked in” at a recent luncheon in the Casino, Chicago, to mark the opening of the Chicago Maternity Center’s 1959 enrollment drive. Theme of the luncheon was “It’s Time!”’ for the annual fund drive. Provisional League Of Women Voters To Hold Open Meeting Monday Night One of the first community services provided by the new Provisional League of Women Voters of Deerfield will be an open meeting for the public on Monday, Feb. 23, 8 p.m. at the Woodland Park School. The subject to be explored that eve- ning “How do we pay for our schools,” of keen interest to most ‘Deerfield residents, has been under intensive study both in workshops and unit meetings by this non-partisan civic group. The panel will include Lynn Stiles of the Federal Reserve Bank, Dr. Jack Childress, assistant dean Members of the Green Thumbs of Education at Northwestern UniGarden Club of Deerfield will have versity and Mrs. James Tibbetts, as their guest speaker, Thomas on the high school board of disIverson, of the Chicago Park District 1138, who will act as modertrict, who will discuss “Landscape ator. Design” at the next meeting of the Mr. Stiles, who in the past has club to be held at the home of the served as executive secretary on president, Mrs. Edward Higgins, 636 Hermitage Drive, on Monday the Butler committee in Washington, has also been with the DeFeb. 23. Because of the topical nature partment of Finance and Revenue and has been a professor in the of Mr. Iverson’s program, this meeting will be open to members field of economics. Mr. Stiles has lived in this area since 1949. and their guests. Members are askMrs. Tibbetts, a well known figed to call Mrs. Robert Billeter, WI 5-1783 before Feb. 20 if they ure in Deerfield, has been active both as a PTA president and on the plan to bring guests. At the January meeting held board of grade school district 109 at the home of Mrs. Stuart Hamil- in addition to being the mother of ton, 1300 Elmwood, Mrs. Fred six children. Green Thumbs Club Will Have Guests On Monday Evening Hayes of Central Ave. was wel- comed as a new member. The annual business meeting will be on March 23 at the home of Mrs. Robert Billeter, Thornmeadow Lane and will be a potluck buffet. Mrs. Fidler To Give Annual Polio Benefit Luncheon the SS Matsonia. She will be accompanied by four nurses: from New York and Canada. They plan to work in one of the hospitals in Hawaii.: Miss newly be banquet Miss rene O’Connor Moves To Honolulu Mr. The Left to right are Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, 1180 Valley Rd., Bannockburn, chairman of the Deerfield team of volunteers for the Chicago Maternity Center, who points out the Refreshments will be served from 8 to 8:30 p.m. at a social half hour after which the meeting will be opened with a brief talk by the League president Mrs. Harold Harris, who will also introduce the board. The program chairman, Mrs. Joseph Furo has arranged a question and answer period at the end of the panel discussion. Mrs. Raymond Fidler of 909 Beverly Pl. will give her annual party on Tuesday. for the benefit of the Delta Gammas Spring Is Here polio Mrs. Richard Welch, Mrs. Owen Hildreth and Mrs. T. Allen Granfield are serving on committees for the Delta Gamma alumnae benefit party “Spring Aweigh” on Thursday, Feb. 26 at 12:30 p.m. at the Winnetka Women’s Club. . fund. Mrs. Fidler has been giving her party almost every year since her young son, Raymond, was stricken with polio, six years ago. It will be a luncheon being friends. assisted by a and group she is of her Say �oa aS shite) side Aa AeEeeaa Young elses plain “ aee Pace vigareuns i A ths i RHE / A ln ce ll a i ae Bs al i Se ety eee aot a ae eo a Cec setid nWKial Scks re g ‘ane Nene eC esate ate CP at amare, i i a ; i Sul i ai ak RR as ¢ el a ee a of the National Honor * The fashion show is part of * * % George D. Zally, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zally of 941 Cedar St., was elected comptroller of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity recently at the University of Utah at Salt Lake City. A sophomore majoring in electrical engineering, he is also active in the Naval ROTC there. He is a 1957 graduate of Loyola Academy in Chicago where he was active in football and golf. * * * Thomas Tibbetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St., is a junior at Lake For- est College, where both his moth- er and father received their degrees. Tom is pledge trainer of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity for the spring semester. Tom’s _ sister, Dora, is also a student at Lake Forest College. *& * structors. New peas Pvt. Harold Donald Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Peterson of 924 Central Ave., recently completed training in Basic Army Administration at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Pvt. Peterson % Paul vate, R. % * of Mr. and Marine Mrs. pri- William Announce Fourth Recital In Series for paper training. and Make a group it a every habit week of solos to David the Want laying your aside! John C. Vyn Department of is director Adult Sheridan Road Highland Park, Company CHILDREN !Diewood 2-8655 fHlinois MERRY MITES - GAY SPRITES so smartly dresses your young boy or young girl in this corduroy Breefer Coat and pant set. Made in lovely shades of cadet blue, red, and sage be a A tee ae egy IER SE ater es oh Ae Weer me ees Edu- Opens In curriculum objectives and texts and that this com- curriculum. and secured a panel composed of © Mrs. Alex Briber, Mrs. Gerald for each district’s Problems, with Mrs. St. is was was formerly Deerfield ing. Bridge employed Savings the Gap and in Loan the build- There sessions led have on been this by has this one James also had charge Acts aoa of the meeting Kramer and general of the Mrs. Karl — AAUW Berlient, | who presented school finance problems and possibilities on a state © level. This group has been working on facts and figures in this — area in the League Voters workshops. There will specific this program was ril meeting the mittee several topic Mrs. tee study be a of the to of Women ; follow-up at the March other AAUW com- husbands members will of | or Ap- | education which and — be in- | of which vited. Tibbetts, In addition to the study groups, — the education committee has pro-— on the state level of school finance and another by Charles Caruso, superintendent of District 110, who talked to the group on local school jects to supplement its ‘a study and — service to education on a practical— (Continued on page 40) : Project Mrs. Edward Slavin of 680 Appletree Ln., is chairman of the “Bridge the Gap” project of the Sisterhood of the B’nai Torah Reform Temple. The project is a series of gatherings in which contract bridge is taught to beginners and groups of advanced players participate in the game. Nae The fe FLOWERS for | her BIRTHDAY with lea- ther buckles. sizes Toddler 3-6x. Available in 2, 3, 4, and her. $14.95 25 at Park | ¥ at Bellingrath Ala., were Mr. J. Erb of 2695 Woods. For 653 LAUREL the AVE., BEST in Flowers ID 2.3420 H.P. oe eee | aeees Se eeueu ss f) ae eo Baeea a ef Mey: BuUeenke ee . SBaauueanan a a2ee es BEeeeseesea ie 28 8 8 Saeaeuaueseaan 2B a a | PBBaSaeeenane RSEeSaese se BE Baae se Bee ee ee Beeeeanes Benes ep Sa eannsa 8 8 Se eepeeeeaeseaeeeeueeeeeeaeeeeeweeneneweew eee Vwee eee ee Baas eee eee ree eae ahah eae See eBRRBEBeERBeeeeaeenenennneunnn eneneneecu eee ee wnee eee ae BRR eEeR eee eeeweeeeea enenV5nnse eee neneewee eee aegaeceaceeeennenennew aeeene “8B eeeeanenenvsne weeeeascenenenee -BRE BRB RBRAaRRBRBHRRSE Ee “SEB BRBeBeeBaeaaeaeu eaueneneseasee BRRuRRBRaRe eee ee PP ~sS eepeeepeeneepeeeoesesn RERBBRBRBHRBRBBRBRBRBRBB ee i a Saeueeeeesese Bnenereeneeseease es ER’ Beep eeeeeee ese BERBBRBRBREBE RBH ae p -S eB eeeeaeseeee se BRBERBBRBBRRBUERaUAR?Sr SEeH8eneseenepeeeese BEB enmpeueneuaunar a8 8 8 seneeee es Beeepuauanuuneur Saaeeeeeaee aees BRUEnepepeueenuanar agunepnmeanepepeanaecas. 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BBSeSs suits snow Nylon ee a ees se ee Be af r Sunsaaaas 'Banaegeeaeasases Be eeeeesa 8 8 8 8 sen SBeaeuguanans oe 8 8 asa oeeneeeneeea eo o esse sn ‘ste sss BReeaeeeaasa Seesae8e ean easaeausaana Shs eases Bseseueaensa ieesnseenes ont ea a a eet A4Bagaeeeoaoanas 2-14 SALES FINAL, ALL SALES CASH eeseseeeeseaeaeuass Se 8 BR ee ee ee es ep BeSeBBtaeaeaneeasas ass. ss Besa ass - 8 8@e8eeaeeseepeaaseaenswsass SeaBSBS8BSB S58 aa 8 8 ses eeeaseaeeaeaea BEeSBeeeanpeaseeeaeaes ee ~S8e8ee nepeean ene eanaoaesa eeeeoareeepeeeneepasnaan. -8 seep envnasaseeeasaaesa BH RBS eee eseeene es aes eaeseeue nt eeseueeeneeeaenuesseasnos a8 8 Be eee eeeeeeeeeee ee eee eee eee eee eee ee eka BHESeBenonepaepeonoeeneeaeneeneeeunoseunen eununeese eee ese es va : Boeseuscoeeueeuvuneepeeueneneanoeeen eaeseenmeeweo5o5@e eee BeB@eeseneaeeeonoeseeenoeenepeanvpeanennueneepenoese esacsea 88888 ee eeees ety etl ng af , LAKE FOREST Been i BSE eee ee 888 8588 8 fs Yee es 8 eB 2s 8 eee 8B BeBass oa. Bene ees & RBeaeeeess ane es 8 8 Be ne a a eee PM I ON 565 MARKET ET 26 SQUARE : SQL PHONE PHONE ses e2es eseseeaea 2eeees sees ees 8 eaeea 2eess 88 8 8 x) we ats a a e LAKE FOREST 548 ae na sess LAKE FOREST Page 17 | ; EEC tk Mer ene FEO AAR en Seseeeeaanaa ae Seaasan 18 8 Sees sean Ses eaenne aa Beeaeae eee ses See eeeneesnsesea @eneagaeuenpaesaea eeseeeaeaeeaneansn eo @ ss ote te na ee ee ene ee | ‘Thursday, February 19, 1959 y — February a committee emphasis on school finance other study group. Elm and in the elementary representa- by pany is the first of its kind in this country which takes on the responsibility of assisting in sale or purchase of property. : Vada L. Taylor of 702 corporation secretary used sisted (2) School reports aids budget problems, How the Dollar Is Spent. The education commit-— Skokie. He other Ave. is refreshments hostess for the meeting. Mrs. Verne Mason is in charge of the program, as- The education committee had two other study groups Skokie — school districts which make up the Highland Park High School District. Mrs. John Ward of 1266 Linden Bie Warren A. Jackman of 1444 Woodland Dr., an attorney, is general counsel and one of the corporation directors of a real estate selling service called By-Owner Service Bureau, Inc., located in ‘oon antelope Breer year: (1) The Pre-School Child, with special background and research on nursery schools objectives and evaluations pro and con. Mrs. Louis Zenko, director of Peter Pan Nursery School of Deerfield, led one of the discussions. Se FOR <n) eon BAAN Ci The education committee of the AAUW will meet Monday, Feb. 23 at 8:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Fredda Kollar, 853 Osterman Ave. The program for the evening is a survey study of social studies - tive ee eeee eeee peBeBe FASHIONS Ea" Aa * There will be an open Sisterhood by read before i Pyare aiebuipal Sac AAUW MEMBERS STUDY PROBLEMS — advanced meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 8:30 p.m. in the Highland home of Mrs. David Koch. Afternoons Feo Z ail gutta mii ScemnPeBee For Foreign On Monday Playing on Sunday, Feb. 22, in the fourth of a series of piano reDown In Alabama citals in which John Suter is pre-senting his students are Patricia Recent visitors and Belinda Nielsen, Margaret Gardens in Mobile, Kies, Mary Kay Richards and and Mrs. Vincent Susan Dexter. Forest Ct., DelMar Featured at each Sunday musiBeeBeane ea cale are the two-piano playing of 288 ee 8 Ads Wednesday No Meter lead- T. Trowbridge of 849 Holms Ave., has finished four weeks of individual combat training at the Marine Corps Base at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Half Day Rd., who went into service just before Christmas, is stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., Open a squad Trowbridge, son ter, also Bye. basic was er in his platoon and later advanced to platoon sergeant for the remaining of his training. His six months tour of active duty is now completed and he was released Feb. 15 to continue his reserve obligation with the Illinois National Guard. Pvt. Rocco P. Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dawson of 2475 his Vans Abe et a clivilies beginning of the cation. Darvey Hagemann and Carol Schif- * Sie English are taught at the high school for the foreign born. All classes are of two hour duration on Mondays, for 12 weeks, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. James Reilly and Miss Regina Beckmire are the in- * Unien Board Week, an annual alluniversity event, sponsored by the governing board of the student union on campus. Both men and women students, who were chosen after tryouts, will be modeling clothes from local stops. Mrs. Peggy Matthews, midwest coordinator for Mademoiselle magazine, will be commentator for the show. a hake IN EDUCATION IN LOCAL SCHOOLS Both So- Fred Henninger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond L. Henninger of 1345 Woodland Dr., is among the 60 students at Michigan State University at East Lansing, chosen to model in the “Heart of Fashion” style show on March 3. Decrfell New Classes Born Began ciety and has recently been commended by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation for her outstanding preformance on a nation wide test of educational development. She is among the runners-up from Illinois in the 195859 Merit Scholarship competition. She was graduated from Holy Cross parochial grade school. * tele ASeee eT Mary Kay Neilsen, daughter of the Walter Neilsens of 707 Osterman Ave., is a senior at Marywood High School in Evanston. She is a member y hha gINGierer Toop Paes \ etre aie SVE ae ee PRP ey tea rig end hee RECARR EE eh Tg ‘h �penenmaiiiena PAN C. R. ANDERSON INSURANCE Sound, — BONDS Experienced Insurance Service WIndsor 735 AGENCY, INC. Deerfield Mrs. 5-0155 Road, Deerfield, III. R. Nash Political Advertisement) ELECT DANIEL M. PIERCE Mrs, held Pick from open to the of DeTamble public, of de- will be in the Gold Room of the Congress Hotel on Saturday 9 p.m, until 1 a.m. Music for the evening will be provided by the Johnny Palmer orchestra. Entertainment will be presented by the active collegiate chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at Northwestern University. A musi- cal revue, called “It’s Hi-Time” will feature individual talent and chorus numbers’ with original script and and choreography, scenery by Proceeds the from G. B. Holland Mrs. land costumes eration of Women’s of Delta Rd., sorority the dance will University Clubs, will re- port Monday morning on projects in her department at the district meeting to be held at state headquarters, 30 W. Washington St., Chicago. Her department sponsors seventh and eighth grade school art conin by the clubs tests conducted Through communities. their own member club contributions, paintings by outstanding Illinois artists Profits Clinic Speech in Gunvanteed e Roaches e Ants ° Silverfish Mice °@ ° Moths e Bedbugs ®° Rats Bees @ @ Waterbugs e¢ Spiders ° Ticks to tell, first hand, about the Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland Dr. is an honorary committee member of the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., which is present- Ask About Our Service Plan ing “This is America... The Beautiful,” the 1959 Chicago Flower | Shoreline Mosquito & Pest Control eT 7 A Week WI Show. Divided into two separate shows, the affair will begin Mar. 7 and run through Mar. 15. 5-1749 LOOK AL & LEARN ABOUTL DAN PIERCE IS QUALIFIED. He’s a graduate of Harvard Law School, practicing attorney, State of the event will benefit Honorary Committee Member For 1959 Chicago Flower Show e nois Woman’s Wednesday. predominate the show is school. e and member Wilmette be Pi of McMillan M. William Mrs. Central Ave. will be at the next meeting of the North Shore Smith College Club in Winnetka Wednesday at 2:15 p.m. when reports of college life and activities will be presented. Mrs. Hamilton Migel and Mrs. Edward Hatton, both of Northfield, as repnow are in Northampton resentatives to the Annual Alumnae Council. They will return in time Police Magistrate Highland Park Needs A Lawyer in the Judicial Office of Magistrate! at the bene- bridge to Omicron College Life To Be Depicted For NS Smith College Club schools attended by the winners. Applications are being sent out by member clubs to qualified high school students, who will be granted scholarships for two weeks to the federation-sponsored art camp at Allerton Park, Monticello, Il. Palsy show and by Alpha of North- at the the Frontier Nursing Service, the Merva Dolsen Hennings ScholarUniof Northwestern fund ship versity and the Illinois Children’s Hospital. are purchased and presented to the Cerebral Evanston. Ellsworth will model Club at 1:30 p.m. Cruise clothes will of since the theme Wahine vacation. coeds. go to the Northwestern Charles Ave. fit fashion sponsored chairman of the art department of the tenth district of Illinois Fed- tails for the Alpha Chi Omega 11th annual Cerebral Palsy Benefit. A dance, (Paid John Ave. and Mrs. Starr Thomas Linden Ave. head _ special Local Resident Is Named Alpha Omicron Phi Model Federation Chairman Plans School Art Contests Mesdames Nash And Thomas Work For Palsy Benefit «PAR if BY STUDEBAKER of the Chicago, Lake County, Illi- and American Bar Associations. PEAK PERFORMANCE ON PIN MONEY DAN PIERCE KNOWS HIGHLAND PARK. Raised in Highland Park, he is the son of Highland Parkers and the father of Highland Park- <= Once you scamper The Lark around town and see your gas gauge stand still, you’ll know you've got your hands on the wheel of a real moneysaver. “ And one with style, too—rich in interior appointments, harmoniously finished, upholstered in wonderful taste—so dapper, it’s approved by Harper’s Bazaar! “#* And so easy to drive and park—because it’s three feet shorter outside—with room for six inside. “3 This is a whole new idea in cars—and one you’re going to love from the first touch of your toe on the pedal. And beautifully engineered. Come on — ers. DAN PIERCE HAS SERVED HIGHLAND PARK as an area chairman and block captain for the Community Chest - Red Cross drive. He is active in the Jaycees and Citizens Safety Council. DAN PIERCE IS INTERESTED IN TRAFFIC SAFETY. As the father of two boys, he wants our streets kept safe for children. DAN PIERCE WILL BE COURTEOUS, FAIR, AND IMPARTIAL AS POLICE MAGISTRATE. He has no long list of contributors to whom he owes favors! DAN PIERCE IS RUNNING ON HIS OWN MERITS. Be sure to vote March 3 and elect DAN PIERCE Police "$1995 Magistrate! VOTE TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1959 Fun drive the LARK today at LEE (Paid Page 18 ELLIOT MOTORS, INC., 680 SKOKIE Transportation, local taxes, white walls and any other extras plainly labeled on every car. VALLEY RD., HIGHLAND PARK Political Advertisement) ® Thursday, February 19, 1959 �Women’s Quiet Day At Trinity Church Engaged Lake Shore Deanery Alan LeVally Aids Centennial Party Quiet Day Communion tennial will by be three at 9:30 a.m., meditations. During luncheon, the rector David’s Episcopal Church, view, will of St. Glen- read. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Ray Holder. The Celebrant will be the W. Putnam, Lake Matthews Very Rev. Fred Shore Dean, St. Episcopal Church, Ev- Mrs, Henry S. Millett, 325 Cen- tral Ave., chairman of the Woman’s Auxiliary Board of the Diocese of Chicago, has charge of arrangements. Anyone may attend. of Phi 700 Vine observance, held Feb. A formal stag dinner was slated of PDT at a dance at Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. McLachlan of Natrona Heights, Pa., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Lynn, 815 Park Ave. W, to Raymond L. Bradshaw, son of Mrs. Lorena Bradshaw, 2020 St. Johns Ave., and the late Thomas L. Bradshaw, Albion, III. Time Brunch Mother Miss McLachlin is a graduate of Har Brack High School, Natrona Heights, and Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. She is employed as a medical technologist at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Bradshaw is a graduate of Albion High School and now is employed by Tractomotive Co., Deerfield. The couple has named June 27 for their wedding which will take place at Grace Methodist Church in Natrona Heights. sink” joy returned from of Council RUTH BRAVER Candidate The Primary and bring the family Blueberry for City Council Election, in Tuesday, March 3 to en- Pancakes, Cheese Blintzes; Poached Eggs Benedict, and other tempting dishes all at reasonable prices. Srved Every Sunday from 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. Special Prices for Children TELEPHONE QUALIFIED—MA. ID 2.4444 (Univ. of Chicago) in Political Science and Public Administration. EXPERIENCED—Staff Revenue; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Segert and daughter, Peggy, 829 Hazel recently Member for the delicious Sunday at Moraine Hotel. Time for to “leave the dishes in the delicious The Gordon Segert Family Returns From California Trip . Ave., an- other Chicago hotel. The Northwestern chapter was the seventh to be chartered by Phi Delta Theta. There are now 121 chapters. A FULL-TIME 12 at a Chicago hotel Friday. The next evening, university officials and presidents of other Northwestern fraternities and sororities were Vali No McLachlan ELECT St., was the Northwestern Delta Theta cen- on campus. PDT is the first fraternity at the university to celebrate a centennial. Dinner And Dance Held guests anston. Lynn LeVally, president University followed Miss Carol Alan for women is being held today at Trinity Episcopal Church. Holy (Paid Political Advertisement) Ill. Dept. Researcher, of Labor; Ill. Dept. Administrative of An- alyst, U.S. Office of Price Admin.; teacher of history & civics. a three week vacation in California. Traveling by train, the Segerts visited friends along the west coast. CIVIC @u Tee BISGRLANMS LAKE PARK, HLINOTS LEADER—Discussion Women Voters; Legis. Leader, & Educ. League Chairman, of Wo- men’s Groups. HOMEMAKER—43; married to practicing attorney; two children, 18 & 15; resides at 380 Lakeside Place. *“Ruth Braver promises: “I will give full time work which is now being handled on a part time basis, and I will be readily accessible to all citizens all of the time. We must do an intensive job to meet the needs of our rapid growth and still maintain of our community.” VANDER the character VOTE FOR FULL-TIME WORK ON: FLIP DUTCH SCOTCH CHERRY WINE Large Bottle .... : $] 49 $4449 5th Immediate commuters parking action to improve and shoppers. for both Foresighted zoning action to retain and enhance the suburban character of Highland Park. Economical, community coordinated facilities use of school, for park and recreation for “semi-slum”’ resi- better children. OLD HICKORY OLD THOMPSON Bottled in Bond WHISKEY 7 yrs. old BIR Sc fae, $379 $319 5th AL & JANES Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR 406 Thursday, PRICES GREEN February ARE BAY 19, 1959 ALWAYS ROAD — LOW — — —— VISIT — OUR — — SELF-SERVICE — — DEPT. HIGHWOOD Improvement dential areas. of sub-standard Action to implement the improvements in the City Plan. suggested Action to make RR crossings and streets safer. Wider coverage of both police and fire protection. VOTE MARCH 3rd for RUTH C. BRAVER (Paid Political Advertisement) Page 19 �Sore : Ge hod Aon ae - aok eS STORAGE & VAN 521 STORAGE GREEN WILMETTE, PACKING Alpine CO. ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION TAKE WORRY OUT OF SHIPPING Anderson Brothers at Oklahoma University 1-0032 BAY ROAD ILLINOIS + UNiversity 4-0052 Agent Allied Van Lines Look at both--and you'll ene ita Ce e fee 4 be Ray a ga ‘ 4 Sea Cadets Get Charter, Promotions Manly and Dorman Anderson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dorman C. Anderson, 1889 Clifton Ave., recently have been elected to offices in Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, at the University of Oklahoma. Manly, a senior, is historian and Dorman, a junior, is St. Pat’s representative. Both are in the college of engineering, majoring in geological engineer- A GAS! A modern Gas dryer costs you less Lt. Cmdr. Francis L. Sheahen, left, presents chevrons to William Brooks, Chicago, at ceremonies Jan. 28 at Great Lakes Naval Training Center. Highlight of the program was a presentation of a charter to the unit, first of its kind in the United States, by Adm. E. P. Forrestal, commander of the Ninth Naval than any other District. 2 to install... The cadets,. sponsored by the Lake County Navy League, oper- ate two programs, one for boys 12 and 13 years old and one boys in the 1417 age group. Decorating i Cmdr. ating program Highland Looking gram are to your named Honor for well done, detail to be found only in really fine decorating? In either case, our “‘controlled decorating’’ system will help you to buy only as much as you want. Call us for an estimate. BLOOM ae PAINTING <= COMPANY IDlewood 2-5544 GAS drys clothes for less than 2° a load A fast, efficient, modern Gas dryer could really make short work of wash day at ‘ your house—for very little money, It would cost less to install—no problems, with Gas. And it costs far less to use, Gas always does. Pennies less per load— Nowh S Company “The Friendly People” have Page 20 Cadets James Cadet Weitzenfeld, in 1958; been asked to contact Sheahen at ID 2-1883. Other Sea Cadet units formed Wil- in Great Cmdr. are Britain, being Canada and New Zealand, while units that already exist are to be granted charters in Glenview, Ill., Washington D.C., and Charleston, S.C. Steven Michael Moran Is Born To Gerald Morans Steven child of Michael Mr. and Moran, the first Mrs. Gerald E. Moran, was born Feb. 5 at the Lake Forest Hospital. . His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Morren, 630 Vine Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Deerfield. Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building small or large attendance * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VeErnon or LOngbeach OR YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Park | ass 3 Soe deat ang wear out about that clean blue, Visit: Rd., liam Uhleman, Richard Patrick and Ken Ford. Awarded unit commissions were F. L. Macomber, John Holloway, Michael Faulkner, Thomas Harris, Joseph Hearst and Herman Leuer. A new recruit training program now is underway and others will be formed until the unit has reached full strength. Local youths in the proper age group who are interested in joining the program Moran, dollars less per month=~a great deal, over the years. Saves wear and tear on your clothes, too~which also saves you money, And you save one more important way.' Sunset Park cadets in the pro- decor- serviceable painting or do your tastes run to the exacting Highland and needs. 1948 is executive officer of the latter group, commanded by Lewis Taylor of Lake Forest. Let us help you to tailor your painting Sheahen, for Lt. 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Thursday, February 19, 1959 ee �l a c i g o L Is D A E M S U R Y Why C E T A R T S I G A M E C I L O P r Fo Man (Paid Political Advertisement) Requirements for the Office How Cyrus Mead Meets Them I. A Police Magistrate should be an experienced lawyer, able to apply legal principles. 1. Cyrus Mead has been a practicing lawyer for 30 years and has been with his present firm for 16 years. He is a member of the Chicago Bar Association, Seventh Circuit Bar Association and Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity. 2. His official and personal conduct should be free from impropriety and the appearance of impropriety. His integrity should be beyond reproach. He should have the confidence and respect of his fellow citizens. 2. Many outstanding Highland Parkers are actively working for Cyrus Mead’s election because they know him to be a man of integrity, dignity and fair mindedness as well as a warm and | friendly person. He should be kindly, temperate, attentive, patient and impar- 3. In his conduct of many public hearings, Cyrus Mead has dem- 3. tial. Since he is to administer the law and apply it to the facts, onstrated he should respect the law and be diligent in ascertaining the facts. 4. He should not accept inconsistent duties nor incur obligations which will interfere or appear to interfere with his execution of official functions. He should have no personal interest in any matter before that he is at all times kindly, temperate, attentive, patient and impartial and will be diligent in ascertaining the facts and applying the law. 4. him. “I have no desire to use this office to advance myself either in a business way or politically. I will devote the necessary and required time to the office. At all times I will be guided by and adhere to the Judicial Canons fessional Ethics of the tions.” —Cyrus Mead. American and and the Canons Chicago Bar of Pro- Associa: 5. He should treat every citizen with equal fairness, and respect the personal dignity and rights of every citizen, assuring a full and fair hearing. 9. Cyrus Mead is known to be the kind of man who listens with an open mind. He respects the personal dignity of his fellow citizens and will guarantee to everyone a full and fair hearing leading to a just decision. | 6. He should have an active development and welfare 6. Cyrus Mead has lived with his family in Highland Park since 1942. He has been active in civie affairs, a member of the and long standing interest of Highland Park. in the Zoning Commission for 9 years and its chairman for 3 years. He was a member of the Plan Commission, 2nd Vice President and a Director of the Civic Association and special committees. a member of many Theres every reason to vote for Cyrus Cy Mead for Police Magistrate of Highland Park on March 3 a week from next Tuesday .. and MEAD FOR YOU The cost of this message has been paid for by popular subscription by citizens of Highland Park) (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, February 19, 1959 Page 21 �Three Highland Park Co-eds/‘CURRICULUM’ DISCUSSION HEADLINES Join Sororities At Indiona "| WAYNE THOMAS PTA MEETING TONIGHT e In Three ORIGINAL time MCCA a co-eds into «sororities. pledged. The Misses Susie Sachs, . Green d SONS inc. eee University from Highland Park recently were d of Indiana J ewish Funeral Rd., (Paid Political Advertisement) faculty VOTE Police one March degree / eApey SRE two from the Michigan. He has work at the Univer- _ associated of 1959 teaig Political Advertasendets erent Master’s Company, Chicago; HI for the Chicago chairman-elect chapter Ameri- of can Institute of Chemistry; oR member of the educational e * ry You know you need a dryer... and here’s why Net you’ll be happier with an ELECTRIC! will committee Manufacturing of the Chemists Association. David Hackman, 876 Auburn Ct., and Mrs. Richard Rappaport, 3497 University Ave., will moderate the question and answer period to follow. A report from the nominating committee will be presented, ac- cording to Mrs. Robert Buhai, 3131 Scouts of Boy visory Dato he is 324, Also, troopMorton fir america, with Chemical Magistrate 3, a is a committeeman ° Non Partisan Primary cars and )o2iscuumetun San Julius L. Sherwin over 200 1940 the school districts within Township High School District 113. He FOR ° Adjacent parking for since Speakers prin- years has been director of its sumae Dagecrlta 4 Paw? . tc sity of Chicago, CAN WHO newly-appointed of the Vine Ave. Highland High School, has been on the University of done graduate CANDIDATE BEAT SMITH ce hmarmetai ces bean LOngbeach 1-1890 ROMALD E. SCHWARZBACH, Funeral Director Stunkel, meeting to be at 8 p.m. Guthmann. be C. S. Stunkel and Dr. Walter cipal Park PTA’s Thomas held at the school auditorium today and THE LAURIE WEINSTEIN, Funeral Director Stark, rushing conducted by the 21 social organizations on the campus. minutes from the North Shore WERSHEY WEINSTEIN, President and Linda 1776 Elmwood Dr., joined Alpha Epsilon Phi. Sigma Delta Tau pledged Miss Carol Seelig, 386 Park Ave. Over 630 women participated in only Chapel Bay 470 “The Three R’s ... And Then Some” as related to curricu- lum is the subject of Wayne and ad- and by Ave., president refreshments Mrs. James Rd., chairman, of will Kruger, and the PTA; be served 3323 Brook her committee. Andrew Taft Lists Courses At Barat Adult Class Center Andrew Taft, 2021 County Line Rd., says that the Feb. 16 meeting of the Barat College Adult Education Center, Lake Forest, is holding a number of classes that range from classical music to current events. Taft is a member of the center’s committee. Platon Karmeres is teaching a music course, the Rev. Charles Burnikel, Libertyville, has a Bible class and a current events course is conducted by Edward Jamieson, Wilmette. Classes meet every other Monday from 8 to 9:25 p.m. ORDINANCE 0-59-18 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 be and the same is hereby amended as follows: 1. Section 371 of the said ordinance is amended as follows: “371 Application.) Application to have water turned on shall be made by the occupant of the premises to be served in person, and shall contain an agreement by the applicant to abide by and accept all of the provisions of this chapter as conditions governing the use of the municipal water supply by the applicant.” 2. Section 372 of the said ordinance is amended to read as follows: ‘‘372 Deposit.) A deposit in accordance with the following schedule shall be made with each such application, this sum to be retained by the Village to insure the payment of. all bills. When service to the applicant is discontinued permanently, this deposit, less any amount still due to the Village for services relating to the use of the municipal water supply, shall be refunded without interest. Provided that where the applicant for water service is the owner of the premises to be served, no such deposit shall be required. Meter Size Deposit Required 5A" $ 15.00 Hy” CLOTHES Fume-free DRY CLEANEST IN ELECTRIC DRYERS -..and an electric dryer costs you $30 to $50 less to buy! < ©-- Clothes dried e!ectrically come out fluffy and sweet-smelling every time. No fumes can ever mix with your clothes. Electric heat is pure, radiant heat, the cleanest heat there is. And nothing dries clothes faster (it’s also the driest heat). An Electric Dryer does a full load in 20 to 30 minutes. There’s even a dial set- SEE YOUR When your dryer is Electric, then you're sure it’s automatic! Page 22 @ ting for removing wrinkles from “Wash ’n Wears.” An electric-dryer is economical to use—costs less to buy. So get the | best—an Electric Dryer—and make § washdays easier for your wife for many years to come. See your electric appliance dealer and learn how little it costs, ELECTRIC APPLIANCE Public Service DEALER Comp any @ Commonwealth Edison Company e 15.00 Oi epies 15.00 1%” 45.00 » Mes g 75.00 ro ate 150.00 en 250.00 3. Section 374 of the said ordinance is amended to read as follows: ‘*374 Connections.) No connection with a water main shall be made without a permit being issued and twenty-four (24) hours notice haying been given the Superintendent of Public Works. All such connections shall be made by the Village of Deerfield. The fee for connections with the municipal water supply shall be as follows: Type of Work—Meter Size Charge Make taps—5<x 4” $175.00 Where stubs are in—5¢x%” ............ 150.00 Make taps—%4” 180.00 Where stubs are in—%” .................. . 155.00 Make taps—1” 225.00 Where stubs are in—1” ........0......... 200.00 Make taps—1%” 275.00 Make taps—2” 325.00 Make taps—2” compound meter ...... 500.00 Upon completion of the _ structure to which such connection is made, the person, firm or corporation holding such permit shall shut off the water at the shut off box.” 4. Section 390 of the said ordinance is amended to read as follows: ‘390 Reconnection Charge.) The water supply may be shut off from any premises for which the water bill remains unpaid ten (10) days after the bill is presented or mailed. Whenever water services have been discontinued from any premises from the municipal water supply, the following charges shall be paid before service shall be resumed: For connections up to 1”. ................-.. $10.00 For connections over 1” but not more than 1%” For connections over 144” ....... etlacsoti 40.00 For reconnections after discontinuance for non-payment of bill .................... .00 For reconnection of meter proved accurate by test a This ordinance shall be effective from and after its passage, approval and publication. as provided by law. PASSED: This 11th day of February, 1959, Approved: ‘< G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President ttest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: February 19, 1959 in the Deerfield Review. 2/19/59-—53 Thursday, , February 19, 1959 | , �Chicago Alumni Hold Coke Party ock Nagel CaroElelctrolyBl sis Associate © For Teen-Agers HAIL Short Suite Ryans Announce Birth of Grandson, ee 825 Deerfield ee WI 5-1383 HENRY HAKANEN Jeffrey Jeffrey Kevin was born to the,parents are the Raymond Ryans, John Raymond Ryans of Liberty-|1821 Clifton Ave. The Ervin J. ville, on Feb. 7 in Lake Forest! Bures of Miami, Fla., are maternal Hospital. Jeffrey’s paternal grand- grandparents. CALL ee provide ee ee ee ee insurance PERPETUAL Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. State Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE—-BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS CHARTER — GENERAL or ee ee make ee ee ee a CARE er ae FUND Ridge Road Chicago: and Harrison KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 F ITI GT GT GT GE GT GT GT Engineering ee PARK CEMETERY We Operate Our Own Rd., Deerfield State Lhe standard of the world in ee ae ee COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ee INSURANCE ee ae ee ee ee ee ee Raymond FOR as you Oe MEMORIAL ee Hund, Waukegan, committee chairman; James Carnahan, director of safety services for Chicago Red Cross chapter; and Anthony Schmieg, 2632 Roslyn Circle. tie will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself — and for them — a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. ee A recently-acquired collapsible stretcher is inspected by members of Lake County Red Cross first aid committee. Left to right are: Harold Carpenter, 2724 St. Johns Ave.; Frank McClory, 1951 Second St.; Paul Muzik, Highwood; Robert Ot ar ee Just ee Photo 1893 S heryti ee Cross ee Red (Diathermy ) 1 ciatretenunnneemnie ean og EA FARM Wave Highland Park ee The University of Chicago Alumni Club of Lake County will have a “Coke and Conversation Party” for local teen-agers interested in the University on Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of Melvin Wolens, 892 Dean Ave. Students and alumni of the university will be present to answer questions about the school. Robert C. Lee, 1495 Sheridan Rd., is president of the alumni club. STATE YOUN RUTH ge Views Stretcher IT GET er ae The dedicated research by Cadillac engineers for ever better ways of achieving motoring comfort . . . safety... and economy has never been more apparent than in the brilliant Cadillac for 1959. Exclusive new shock absorbers quiet the roughest of by-ways . .. a host of safeguards protects the driver and passengers . . maximum energy is Squeezed from every drop of fuel for mile upon mile of trouble-free motoring. Your Cadillac dealer has a car waiting to introduce you to motordom’s most convincing hour! oe VISIT YOUR LOCAL CADILLAC 2050 Thursday, February 19, 1959 AUTHORIZED MOTOR FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND CADILLAC DEALER CAR DIVISION PARK e Phone ID 2-3442 Page 23 ge ge First Aid Committee �ee ‘Richard H. Have 2nd of Top Civil Service Jobs in Highland Park P.M. Tuesday, in Highland the February Council Park, Illinois, the Judson Ave., are parents of their second son, Christopher Evan, born Jan. 21 at Evanston Hospital. The infant’s brother is Peter, 2. Maternal grandparents are the R. E. Renfros of Flora. Mrs, A. E. Schneider of Cary is the paternal grandmother. Highland Parkers Vacation Mr. and Mrs. David Ruff, 319 Sumac Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wein, 371 Briar Ln., recently 24, 1959 Civil Committee Mrs. Chester A. Pink, 351 Moraine Rd., and Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., are serving on the committee for the “Music Man” benefit and Patrick H. Hoy tribute March 2. Reservations Available Adult Education Council of Greater Chicago is staging the benefit and will present its award to Hoy. Reservations for the theater evening are available from the council, 53 West Jackson Blvd. returned from ton Manor vacationing Resort, at Oak- Pewaukee, Wis. Morton Feigen Ave. was one Civil Chicago 1320 of Linden of the members of Table Round War who attended the celebration and Abraham Lincoln Sesquicentennial Birthday Feb. 12. dinner Willy Brandt, in Springfield Speaker Chief speechmaker for the party was Willy Brandt, mayor of West Berlin. Governor William G. Stratton was host in Springfield Armory of guests from hundreds to the round the world and the nation. Hall, Specimen Ballot Service Commission of Highland Park, will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified City of Highland services. Park, Lake County Illinois Patrolman: Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 years of age and meet certain physical requirements as to height and weight. Salary: Starting $4,316.00 increasing to $4,476 after probation. PRIMARY Commission. Starting salary $4,316.00, Inspector: must Applicant have ELECTION 3, 1959 TUESDAY, MARCH 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 vy the Building Morton Feigen Attends Lincoln Birthday Party Parkers Serve Benefit at 8:00 City Chambers, On Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Schneider, 1106 Princeton Ave., formerly —Now Available— On Highland Schneiders Son, Christopher Se Candidates for nomination for Mayor, Councilmen, and Police Magistrate of the City of Highland Primary Election FOR MAYOR (Vote for One) [_] ROBERT S. CUSHMAN FOR COUNCILMEN a (Vote for Two) knowledge of building codes, licenses and building inspection. Desirable age should be [] RUTH C. BRAVER between 25 and 40. Starting salary $4,316.00. [] FRED E. GIESER Police Sergeant. All patrolmen of the Highland Park Police Department who have been on the force for a year or more are eligible to take this examination. Park at the [] BARRETT K. MASON FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE (Vote for One) [ HAROLD A. LIEBENSON Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5 P.M. February [] CYRUS MEAD III [] DANIEL M. PIERCE r JULIUS L. SHERWIN B1,: 1909. ™ SAMUEL S. SMITH [] DAVID WHITE PAUL Civil 141 J. McLAUGHLIN, Service Bloom Highland Sec. Commission Roy Millen Street Park, Il. City Clerk 2/19-26/59—45 2/5-12-19/59-—36 Thursday, February 19, 1959 Page 24 �\ ne Sea Cadet Unit Is Established Lutheran Church Plans Choir School A Saturday morning choir school will be initiated at Zion Lutheran Church Feb. 21 at 9:30. The choir school will be in conjunction with the confirmation class and will include 6th through 8th grades. The Junior choir will sing once a month, at the 9 a.m. service, and will present an Easter program with the youth choir. In addition to the singing responsibilities, hymnology and study of the liturgy will be incorporated in the program. Other studies of the Lutheran service and church year are planned. Parents are urged to encourage children to attend regularly and promptly. Impessive ceremonies were held recently at the U. S. Great Lakes Naval Training Center, when a charter was presented to the first Seq Cadet Unit in the United States. Left to right are Cadets James Costan, George Coit, Maurice DeWulf, Eugene Kopp, David Bye and Officers M. W. Patrick and R. G. Porter, all from Deerfield. Deerfield members of the First Naval Sea Cadet unit in the United States, recently commissioned by Admiral E. P. Forrestal, commandant of the Ninth Naval District, are M. W. Patrick, R. G. Porter and Henry Sack, officers; James Hollenbach, George Coit, Eugene Kopp, Michael Fillepetti, Maurice DeWulf, Dennis Connolly, James Costan and David Bye, cadets. The Deerfield cadets and officers train with other Lake County boys and men at Great Lakes Naval Training Station Building 3009. The unit is commanded by L. T. Taylor of Lake Forest and Francis Sheahen of Highland Park. (Paid afternoons at the same Political THE everything.” Any young man, ages 14 through 17, is eligible to join this navy league sponsored group and may obtain information by calling any of the three officers. This senior group meets each Monday evening at Naval Building 3009. A junior group for boys 12 and 13 years of age, headed by Carmin Sberna of Mundelein, meets Sun- day should prove BEAT SMITH (Paid held in ON Dated at the City of Highland this 12th day of February, 2/12-19/59—41 ROY Thursday, Ate, a } MILLEN, February A A.D. 19, 1959 e GLENVIEW oven KENILWORTH & WILMETTE GLE ey, | (ROAD @GOLF "DES PLAINES ry abe; MORTON GROVE EVANSTON * SKOKIE PARK RIDGE @ NILES e A Suburbanites: you're close Central GOING (Union Station) Ly. Chicago Road service at lv. Glenview . Ar. fe: Milwaukee . Standard 1:00 pm . 1:20pm* 6 (218 pm. Times shown RETURNING Lv. Minneapolis . . Ly. St. Paul « An = oMilwaukee:, 12:30 a 5 pm Eo 16°) 5 S:S2 om Ar. St. Paul « « « 7:35 pm Ar. Glenview .. . 6:52 pme Ar. ‘Minneapolis’... 3: 8:1 pm © Ar. ‘Chicago. oe +7120 pm Also serving La Crosse, Winona, Red Wing. Connection at Milwaukee with The Cuiprpewa for Green Bay, Iron Mountain, Channing. Through service returning. The CHIPPEWA stops 9:05 pm at Glenview to leave passengers. Connection at New Lisbon for Wisconsin Rapids and Wausau. SUPER DOME Olympian Hiawatua to Seattle-Tacoma—Lv. Chicago 1:00 pm lv. Glenview* 1:20 pm, ar. Seattle 8:15 am (2nd day), Tacoma 9:30 am. *Stops to take passengers for Milwaukee or beyond. *¢Stops to leave passengers from Milwaukee or beyond. PIONEER LIMITED consin Valley points. The first thing you notice when you take a RETURNING: that Washington has spared no effort to have the shirt sparkling fresh and neat as a pin — not just when it leaves the laundry, but right up until the minute it is worn. And this clean-wrap pro- Ly. Chicage. 0 lv. Glenview Ar. Milwaukee notice, too, that cuffs are The shirt is always starched the way the man of the house likes it. For personalized laundry, and drycleaning serv- UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Call any time. Line .open 24 hours a day. . ice too, just leave your work at the plant office, or call for a route-man to stop at your convenience.* (by. Milwaukee: 9:17am} Ar. Glenview Ly. Chicago . 9:30 so‘ Sy %. 35." . 4:00 . . pm 4:56pmf 5:25 pm RETURNING am 7:15 pm Lv. Glenview 9:49 am{ 7:35 pmx] Ar. Madison. 12:25 pm 10:20 pm {Stops to take or leave passengers x Stops to take or leave passengers Lv. Madison Ar. Ar. for for . 7:00 am 4:30 pm Glenview 9:30 amx 6:57 pmf Chicago . 10:00 am 7:25 pm or from Janesville and beyond. or from Madison and beyond. COPPER COUNTRY LIMITED Sobe,7:2G,bm [or passengers to MilAll trains diesel powered and air conditioned TICKET OFFICES may United SN: ) G.enview-Mapison GOING TICKETS Laundry and Drycleaners Street, Evanston . Stem: GLENVIEW Si Wertesce’ ners WASHINGTON 700 Washington . B28 . . . 10:20 am Ar. Chicago . . . . {Stops to take or leave Milwaukee passengers. carefully pressed and collars “comfort finished,” just as when the shirt was new from the box. More, too: RETURNING ee for traveling. You'll fo ilwaukee, pint py Wis- A DAY IN MILWAUKEE GOING tection is particularly appreciated by men who pack :20 to take passengers Witeteapatinr ahs pe Eris PIONEER LimiITED stops 7:12 am to leave passengers. Fast Mai stops 4:33 am to leave passengers. Washington laundered shirt out of the package is the clear plastic wrapper — clearly indicating N( Clerk HUBBARD NORTHBROOK® woops @ WAUKEGAN ROAD \ WINNETKA NORTHFIELD @ TO ST. PAUL— MINNEAPOLIS Park City GLENCOE @ GLENVIEW a 1959 WHEELING @ to Milwaukee the tinue open until six o’clock in the afternoon. P, ARK Advertisement) NOTICE be ee MOUNT PROSPECT BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 2/12-19/59—44 will 2-1603 OPERATORS DEERFIELD @ Partisan Primary March 3, 1959 Political ID ee Police Magistrate loca- Culture Avenue EXPERIENCED FOR contract. ELECTION St. Johns laundered NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.S.T. on Monday, March 2, 1959, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishing: One-—Diesel powered dragline unit complete with 50 foot boom and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon ‘¢ forms provided. The equipment furnished may be new or used and acquisition by lease-purchase agreement will be considered. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to purchase to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to the award of PRIMARY 1815 Julius L. Sherwin Non In All Branches Of Beauty CLASSIQUE Beauty SALON sparkling —1_. City of Highland Park on Tuesday, the 3rd day of March, A.D. 1959, for the omination of candidates for Mayor, Two Councilmen and Police Magistrate. That the voting places in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: First Precinct — Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Ave. Second Precinct—American Legion Building, 1957 Sheridan Rd. Third Precinct—City Hall Building, 1707 t. Johns Ave. Fourth Precinct—Villa St. Cyril, 1111 St. Johns Ave. Fifth Precinct—Ravinia School, Dean and Roger Williams Ave. Sixth Precinct—Braeside School, Lincolnwood and Brownville Rd. Seventh Precinct—Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Ave. Eighth Precinct—Lincoln School, Green Bay Rd. and Lincoln Ave. Ninth Precinct—Bethany Church, 1704 McGovern St. Tenth Precinct—Central Fire Station, 1830 Green Bay Rd. Eleventh Precinct — St. Johns United Church of Christ, 2052 Green Bay Rd. Twelfth Precinct—Wayne Thomas School, 2939 Summit Ave. Thirteenth Precinct—City Garage, 1565 McCraren Rd. Fourteenth Precinct—West Ridge School, 636 Ridge Rd, The polls of said election will be open from six o’clock in the forenoon and con- Specializing Advertisement) VOTE Waves Hair Cutting CANDIDATE WHO CAN shirts do, I can forsee that it will be first OF PRIMARY ELECTION City of Highland Park NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Permanent to be}. -SWASHINGT At the recent ceremonies Addmiral Forrestal observed, ‘Your division is the first in the nation and knowing the young men as I including all shades of light blondes an enlightening experience for each child. Parent-enthusiasm is vital in the development of the new choir school. Miss Patrica Shad, vocal teacher at the Wilmot School, will be the director,’ Pastor Paul Breggren states. in tion. This Expert Hair Coloring be States purchased via The CHICAGO 16, Jocioen Bird, at Glenview Milwaukee for any Road destination or connecting in the lines. ‘SHIP VIA THE MM/LWAUKEE Roap os “Page 25 �Group Celebrates 75th JVS Anniversary At Covenant Club Biisead Wedding A luncheon celebrating the 75th and anniversary of the Jewish Vocational Service was held Tuesday at the Covenant Club, Chicago. Among the invited guests was Morris A. Kaplan of 76 Lakewood PI. Speaker was C. Virgil Martin, president of Carson Pirie Scott and Co. Stationery The agency is known for its voeational adjustment center and its pioneer work with older people; the mentally, the physically and emotionally handicapped; and for its work with young persons. Sag Zeloof-Stuart SPECIAL 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $21. 95 PHOTOGRAPHY Other Styles 50 for $17.95 up WEDDING ORDER SHOULD INCLUDE YOUR Appointments made in your home ONE OR MORE OF THE FOLLOWING CALLING CARDS ENCLOSURE CARDS No Salesmen No Minimum Order For the new title of ‘“Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones for ‘at home’ notice “reception” or ‘’please reply’’ No Contracts Proofs Mailed for Leisurely Selection 100 for $3.95 and up 100 FOR $10.50 INFORMAL NOTES For the same change in names and for 15 AND UP “thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding 100 FOR $6. No Deposit Required Competitive Prices 7 gifts 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-8425 Viel Day or Evening 3-02330 ID ‘Preparing Students For High School’ Edgewood PTA has scheduled a discussion on the High* School Program and how best to prepare children for high school. The meeting will be Monday at 8 p.m. at Edgewood auditorium. Principal A. E. Wolters, second from left, and C. S. Stunkel, left, who will take office as principal of the Vine Ave. Highland Park High School July 1, will address the assemblage. Pictured with them are Mrs. Bernard Buchholz, member of the PTA’s program committee, and Neuman Fell, first vice president of the association. Lester Smith of 208 Beech St. is president of the PTA. Lenten Study Of Isaiah Begins At Wesley Methodist Church study Lenten A Isaiah began of| Book the of at 8 p.m.| Wednesday is at Wesley Methodist Church, and | 2-5973) following | course. four on continue will H. K. Bay Rd. (ID registrar for the Green 1745 Grimson, Peter Mrs. Wednesdays. the ONE FUEL OIL JEWELER OIL BURNER SALES ees Leeds - SERVICE Aewelers Watch Inspector GL a LANDSCAPING Equipment BROS. OIL COMPANY WI Carl Casel, Division Manager Ave. Highland Park PTET TTT TTT CITT rrr TTT DRESSMAKER’S SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Buttons — Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue 722 Main Fabric Shop Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Page 26 Store FOR Western R.R. West Deerfield Deerfield FLLILILLLIL on Road LILI YOUR 447 Hours Se ert vg WE ARE ‘til Noon. OPEN SUNDAYS— HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter’s ID 2-4387 this LiliLeeLULeel LoL SERVICE COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE A. E. Savage, Owner SHORE-LAND OIL - GAS g BOILER Of Boilers or Furnaces SALES & INSTALLATION WIndsor 1010 LLL LO LEG HAZEL cette AVE., DEERFIELD ELECTRONICS for the finest in TV-Washer & Dryer SERVICE Ck WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of advertising Call DEPENDABLE CLEANING Page our display Windows Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed beat Roger Williams HEATING Pas 5-0035 Windows ee ID 2-4500 Nursery IT— Doors and Broken RAVINIA Established 1885 Office and Screen Replace Phone F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES US DO Repair Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. for the North Inc. Central We GAS PHONE ID 2-3804 444 -LET Leading Watch Repair. Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers “Official BRAUN HARDWARE REPAIR _ TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 eas Heating WATCH CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN “ip OIL AND — represen tatives. VE 5-3100 SHORE-LAND ELECTRONICS Open 685 Friday Evenings Vernon VE 5-3100 Thursday, Ave., Glencoe ID 2-1110 February 19, 1959 �Mrs. Dorothy Apostolo of Evanston, a Secretary, and Miss Jane Newton of Wilmette, a Supervisor, say: “It’s wonderful to work in the heart of such W. “Thanks hour for lunch we do our and ness and shopping during the week; with W.N.‘ Personal BusiTime we can keep medical dental appointments as of Evanston, to W.N.’s says: unusual Savings and Profit Sharing Pension Fund my retirement years a fine shopping center. With a full J. Penrose Building Superintendent, all ' will be years of comfort and adventure. Mrs. Penrose and I plan to make Europe our first destination. Then it will be Florida, where we will build a| home and settle down to gar- well. Our weekends are free for fun, family and home?’ dening and deep-sea fishing” Your Neighbors Who Work at Washington National Say: "The best Chicago jobs are on the | Miss Helen Sailer of Glencoe, a Claim Adjuster, says: “Flying is my hobby and W.N.s liberal vacation policy allows me to fly: where and when please. I’ve been in three coastto-coast Powder Puff Derbies, and I never miss the twiceyearly convention of Licensed Women Pilots. I like working for a Company that appreciates the value of outside interests, and gives me time for them!” rth Shore! Joe Marcy, Jr. of Glenview, a Re- gional Sales Director, says: “Here are my five reasons for being glad dependents are covered under W.N.’s Major Medical Plan. for Associates. Thanks to it we are all assured of proper medical and surgical care without drawing upon our savings. Also, thanks to the Company’s Group Life Policy, Margie will be able to keep up our home if something should happen to me?’ Neltonal SURANCE rg Avenue needs of people — our policy-owners; our A a Associates; our neighbors all over the country?’ R. J. WETTERLUND, WASHINGTON Chairman of the Board INSURANCE indirect lighting and gay mu rals. But of course everything here is up-to-date: air-condi tioning, office-equipment, busi ® LIFE e GROUP © ACCIDENT @ HOSPITAL © SICKNESS @ SURGICAL ® MEDICAL COMPANY a NATIONAL Illinois wal “Our progress depends upon our ability to meet the Evanston, I l I I Chicago i | | | | i i ) i J 1630 COMPANY Miss Kay Leininger of North; brook, a Dictaphone Operator says: “I like working for modern company. Why, this Lounge was designed by a top firm of interior decorators, and so was the Snack Bar, with 1 ness machines. Modernity ap peals to me...it gives me a lift and makes work fun” Bruce McCulloch of Evanston Supervisor, Accounting Depa ment, says: “Facts are my bus ness, and J know for a fact tha | | Washington National practice the ‘promotion from witht idea. It helps Associates up grade themselves by offerin training courses, and tuitio aid in local Universities. Reg ular reviews of all employeg mean that no qualified perso within the W.N. group is passe over OUR Thursday, ENLARGED February HOME 19, 1959 OFFICE...TO BE READY IN A FEW SHORT MONTHS when new positions a established through retireme or Company expansion”’ Page 27 �PTA Officials List Workers In Staging Of Joint Fun Fair FOR JUST PTA officials of Red Oak and West Ridge Schools say behindthe-scenes work on Saturday’s Fun Fair was done by a number of committees. Newly designed this year for sixth, seventh and eighth graders is the Teen Canteen. There will be a juke box for dancing and a planned appearance by a show business personality, according to PENNIES You can THE uries of washday freedom and our better laundry service, too. Our equip- CAN BEAT SMITH VOTE most equitable consistent with the highest standards of quality. (Paid Partisan 3, Political Advertisement) j/ Sandwiches, hot dogs, ice cream, cake, soft drinks and coffee will be available throughout the day in Mrs. Theodore Sharf and Mrs. Sybil Leler, or in the Tea Room, provided by fifth grade Girl Scouts under the direction of Mrs. Primary March 1959 -|Louis Steinberg, cobsen A ARE YOU AN UP-TO-DATE SUBURBANITE? JUST CALL... There is a new yardstick by which SKOKIE VALLEY DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: (Dlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise today’s suburbanites Jensky the lunch room, co-chairmanned by Police Magistrate Non Seymour Norton. Refreshments FOR Julius L. Sherwin able... and our prices the Mrs. Edward More than a dozen games and challenges of skill will be featured on the Midway, staged by Cub Packs 34 and 134 under the direction of Cubmaster David Bluford and John Cole with Dr, Sherman Johnston acting as_ co-ordinator. The Spook House was designed by Ralph Worcester and Robert Frey. Another highlight of the fair— the Country Store—was organized by Mrs. Julian Winthrop, Mrs. Bernard Wolnak, Mrs. Edward Olson, Mrs. John Irland and Mrs. Arno Juntunen. CANDIDATE WHO ment is the finest . . . our employes the most cap- & and Mrs. " (Paid rere sro nemen domes enjoy the lux- LAUNDRY co-chairmen are and Mrs. Mrs. pre-school Albert Norman Siegel. playroom will Jabe staffed by the Brownies under the supervision of Mrs. Louis Steinberg, Mrs. Albert Jacobsen and Mrs. Norman Siegel. Two cloak rooms will be provided by William Cunningham’s Troop 34 Boy Scouts and by Mrs. W. M. Cochran and Mrs. Louis Kahnweiler’s grade Girl Scouts. sixth Co-chairmen for the Fun are Mrs. Ralph Worcester Fair and Mrs. Richard Gottlieb, under the direction of Mrs. Richard Pick. They are assisted by Mrs. Harold Balikow, personnel chairman; Mrs. Edward Schwartz, tickets; Mrs. Ir- win Morrison, analysis chairman; Mrs. William Hughes, art director; Mrs. Frank M. Levy, prizes; and Richard Gottlieb, Other chairmen finance. individual concession are Mrs, Eugene Handle- man and Mrs. Leonard F. Elliott, garden shop; Mrs. Frederick Bergman and Mrs. Ira Marshak, used book shop; Mrs. Woodrow Hamil- ton, balloons and pennants; John Walker, films; Art Hahn and Bernie Mack, cartoon movies; Mrs. Robert Coplan, championship golf; Mrs. Oliver Castel and Mrs. War- ren Cordell, makeup; Seymour Carlin, photography; J. Edmund Fitzgerald and Howard Winkelman, “Mr, Pick-A-Pocket”; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Price, puppet show; Paul Voissard and Walter Treichel, silhouettes; Mrs. Lee Hershberger, doll shop; Louis Kahnweiler, magician; and Mrs. Norman Brooks, popcorn. being measured. Do you know if you are considered: V Elegant or outdated? V Passé or passed up? V Chic or gauche? Coronet Magazine reveals what INC. is now considered elegant in decor, entertainment, cuisine, clothes, cars and even your home. 1616 Don’t 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood miss this informative, witty and surprising article— Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! “Anyone For Elegance?” by John Keats in \_ March CORONET now on sale SAMMY DAVIS JR., in “ANNA LUCAST Dispensing Opticians CONTACT LENSES CHARGE ACCOUNTS Old Orchard, North Mall, Skokie 30 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston 10 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago when quality is important, come to us. headquarters for all your health needs Drive and it... you'll buy When you’re buying something for the benefit of your health (first aid or sickroom supplies, etc.), buy it where your health comes first . .. here! You can depend on the quality, every time. it! American motorists have accepted the sensational Swedish-built Volvo as the answer to their needs for practical, economical transportation, Compare Volvo with any car in its price range, and PEASE you'll see why we say “One Try—and You'll Buy.” Ask about the Volvo Overseas 495 Delivery Plan KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. 1060 Page 28 N. Western Lake Forest PHARMACY ID 2-0143 Central FREE DELIVERY 2800, Thursday, February 19, 1959 �Se ys - PR eh Ain Manor News Blue-Gold Party candles glamour of a Mardi-Gras ticker tape, streamers, with frills, table cloths, place cards, napkins, and a three tier cake all in the traditional blue and gold colors - was the setting for a Blue and Gold dinner held on Feb. 7 by Cub Scout Den 6 of Pack 250, Deerfield at the home of their den mother, Mrs. William Dearing. The guest list numbered 36. All nine Cub Scouts and their families were 100% in attendance. The members of Den 6 are James Dearing, William Dearing, Charles Eddy, Daryl Havens, Bayard Jones, Tom Kube, Gary Mack, Joe Rockey, Arthur Zeman and Squirt Scout Joel Dearing. Before the cutting of the cake by Mrs. Arthur Zeman, the Cubs entertained their guests with a candle light ceremony and sang “This Little Cubbing Light of Mine” and their own den song. Special guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Staton. Mr. Staton 250. Also is Cubmaster among the of Pack guests were David Maundrell, Den Chief of Den 6 and Mrs. grandmother Jones. William B. of Cub Scout Wrenn, Bayard the Belles and Beaux dance. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pack, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jacobs Last Thursday, Mrs. Elmer Clavey, 1020 Journal Pl., was hostess for her luncheon bridge club. This group, which meets twice a month, has a wonderful record of continuity, some of the members having been in it for almost 30 years... Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer returned Feb. 5 to their home at 940 Sunet Ct., after spending three weeks in McAllen, Texas, with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Renshaw. They also visited Brownville and Padre Island, in the Gulf, which is being developed as a resort area. They all went to Mexico and enjoyed temperatures in the 80’s, while there. Mrs. Meyer, who was principal of Wilmot School for 28 years, said she found it wonderful to see the flowers and fruit growing down there... Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Walter and 1359 Greenwood, Cochise Stronghold, where the Indians der attack since walls returned Bora- The Deerfield Junior Strings, a formed violin quartet, will its first public appearance on Saturday Feb. 21 in Elmhurst, Try outs will be held on that date for performance at the Annual Music Festival Northern Illinois Grade 12th of the School Orchestra Association which be held a month later. The girls are all dents and active ities there. Two Thursday, Wilmot in School musical of the February will four stuactiv- members, 19, 1959 Tita Trabert and Diane Boratyn, will be also entering the tryouts as violin soloists. The first rehearsal for the Deer- field Junior Strings was held on New Years Day and regular rehearsals are held once a week. All the members are private pupils of Mrs. Bruce Chase, concert-mistress of the Evanston Symphony Orches- tra, and by her. the quartet is scheduled is the canyon protected them. This is now a state park. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Page were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of Genoa City, Wis., the parents of their future daughter-in-law. (Paid Political THE Advertisement) CANDIDATE WHO CAN BEAT SMITH VOTE FOR Julius L. Sherwin Police Magistrate Non (Paid Partisan Primary March 3, 1959 Political Advertisement) Rodaniche Plumbing Mrs. Bernard Hessling, wife of the assistant public relations officer, has wired from aboard ship, her congratulations to the new officers of the Association. She is at present in the midst of a Carribean cruise which will last until the first of March. The road commissioner, Francis (Chuck) Stancliff, has suggested that during these up and down thaws, it would help the road conditions if a short trench were dug on each side of all driveways so that the water could drain into the ditches. The outgoing officers have asked that a bouquet be given to Mrs. Marion Huber, who for. the past two years has headed the ways and means committee, and has done just about twice as much as was expected. Heart Fund Chairman Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly (Betsy Gooder), of 1241 Deerfield Rd. will head the Heart Fund Drive for this area again this year. Feb. 22 is Heart Sunday. alae te Code for the Village, is hereby amended by adding thereto and inserting | therein in Article 11, the following section to be known as 11.15a to read as follows: “11,15a. Garbage grinders. No garbage grinder or kitchen disposal device used for shredding, macerating or reducing garbage or refuse and having a connection with any public sewer shall be installed.” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval — and publication, as provided by law. PASSED: This 11th day of February, — 1959. Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President BS Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk 9 9 in the Published: February 19, 2/19/59—49 Deerfield Review. ORDINANCE BE IT ORDAINED Board of Trustees 4 0-59-12 by the President and of the Village of Deer- | field, that: 169, entitled “An Ordi- — Ordinance No. nance for the Subdivision and Platting of Land” is hereby amended as follows: 1. Sub-section 11.13 of Section 11 of the said ordinance is amended to read as fol- — lows: “11.13. Bond in the amount of the estimate of the Village Engineer of the cost of se the installation of such improvements with good and sufficient surety thereon to be approved by the Village Board, conditioned + upon the installation of the required improvements within two years of the ap roval iy of the final plat. Provided that the Village is Manager may approve such bonds issued — PR by a corporate surety listed as approved by the Board of Trustees, and filed with the Village Clerk.” 2. Section 12 of the said ordinance is amended by adding thereto a sub-section to be known as 12.23 to read as follows: 12.23. Headwalls shall be constructed in accordance with standards and requirements established from time to time by the Board of Trustees.” This ordinance shall be f © bs em ~ in full force and br effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, as provided by law. PASSED: This 11th day of February, 1959. j Approved: i G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: | CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: February 19, 1959 in the Deerfield Review. Ww | ie 2/19/5947 ORDINANCE 0-59-13 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Ordinance No. 58, entitled “AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF DEER- . FIELD BY PROVIDING FOR CERTAIN TIONS” is hereby Sections 24(f)-(1), | y. | FOR Fi, LICENSES | BUILDING OCCUPAamended as follows: 24(f)-(2) and 24(f)-(3) of Article V of the said ordinance. are amended. to read as follows: ; *24(f)-(1). PLUMBER CONTRACTOR— REGISTRATION shall engage REQUIRED. in the business No person of a Meena 4 | ‘ e contractor or employing plumber within a Village without first registering with the Building Department of the Village. “24(f)-(2). PLUMBER CONTRACTOR— ~ REGISTRATION FEE. No fee shall be paid for such registration. “24(f)-(3). PLUMBER CONTRACTOR— ee% BOND. Before such _ registration, each» RY plumber contractor or employing plumber doing any work on a public street or mak-— te ing any connection or doing any work on ~ the municipal sewer or water system shall execute a bond or indemnity policy run— ning to the Village, with a corporate surety, % in the amount of Five Thousand Dollars, conditioned to indemnity and save the vil-— iy lage harmless from any liability, loss or a damage resulting from any work undertaken _ or the manner of doing the same discovered within one year after the work is com- ~ pleted.” PASSED: This 1959. Approved: 11th day February, 4 G. E. HOLMQUIST, Attest: CATHERINE Published: of Village President B. PRICE, Village Clerk 1959 in February 19, the — 2/19/59—48 Deerfield Review. CARPETING from LEWIS Makes the Room! HURRY! VV Eugene tyn, Tita Trabert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Vernon Trabert, and Julie Netter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Netter. newly make Peete yi The executive board of the Association, which at the present time consist of the old and new officers, is very much pleased with the general acceptance of the election from the folks who were present, and wish to thank all who have called offering to help and support the new slate. There will be no increase in dues. It was decided that the annual fee, which has been collected for these past years would carry the burden of the obligations sponsored by the Association, the largest of which is the overhead light at Pekara Dr. and Milwaukee Ave. All agree that this light has been a life saver for the subdivision. The report of the Lake County Safety Council shows that it has eliminated the many previous accidents at the ‘killer bridge,” about 100 feet south of the light. The new board members will be calling on everyone for dues as soon as the books are recorded by the new officers. The men will also ask your opinion as to participation in the pest control program for the coming season so that your officers can commit themselves for or against when the contract is presented to them. The pest control is for residents of the Manor, whether they are members of the Association or not. Collections for that program will not start until after Easter. 100% VE Suzy Lockwood, daughter of Mrs. June Lock- around which stayed when unthe high rock August ONLY WOOL 278 YDS. LEFT! A99 $ BEIGE VV Fiddlers Four are RN SQ. YD. and BEIGE TWEEDS ee: All the balloons, By VV a Valentine’s Day dinner home before attending Boratyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Presa 0-59-14 Si ORD INANCE BE IT ORDAINED by the President and eat Board of Trustees of the Village of Deer: field, that: The Plumbing Code of the City of Ev- ] ay anston, Illinois, heretofore adopted as a Deerfield home after spending three weeks in Tucson, Ariz., with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mehrtens. While there they made trips to Mt. Lemmon, Canyon Lake, and Phoenix. They also went to various places which have become familiar to many through T.V., such as Boot Hill, Tombstone, Pictured tae Cy VVVVVVVVVVV and Page, wood, Diana eves % VV of Mr. °° Ln., had, at their ata VV Saturday, Mr. .and Mrs. Maxon, 560 Westgate, en- ay VV guests at the home On Feb. 9, Mrs. Mainard Berkther. He made the puppets, the 506 Cambridge Cir., had a theatre, and wrote the script, based man, to introduce Mrs. Roscoe on Pinnochio and his adventures. coffee to their neighbors Mrs. King served luncheon to the Garrett children, then led them in singing Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. together and playing games . -|Donald K. Smith, 914 Brookside Last Robert es Cub Scout Den 6 Of Pack 250 Has Mrs. William Weil, 1029 Castlewood Ln., are Mr. and Mrs. Lou Levy and their daughter, Diane, from Sherman Oaks, Calif. Mrs. Weil is very proud of her brother, who is Ella Fitzgerald’s accompanist and has appeared on many of the big television shows, Gary Moore’s, Steve Allen’s, Patti Page’s, Frank Sinatra’s, Dinah Shore’s, and tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. others. In his own right, Lou is a Gee Jr. of Atlanta, Ga., who were jazz pianist of the ‘‘cool’’? or pro- here for the Automotive Parts Congressive school, has made a numvention at the Navy Pier in Chiber of record albums and appeared Cages ii% at the Brussel’s World Fair. He is Reminder: Feb. 26 at 12:30, the a Chicago boy who made good, a “Spring Aweigh Dessert and Fashgraduate of Sullivan High School ion Show” at Winnetka Women’s there. Their mother, Mrs. Sol Club. This is sponsored by Delta Levy of Los Angeles is also staying Gamma Sorority for the benefit of at the Weil home and has been Hadley School for The _ Blind. cooking many of his favorite foods There will be door prizes and a for Lou, including marble cake, “silent auction,” too. Bridge is ophis favorite dessert. Estelle said tional, and players are invited to this family reunion is really wonmake uv their own tables and derful and their home is almost come. Table reservations are bursting at the seams... filled as received, the first ones Last Thursday, the Misses Viola getting tables with the best view and Irene Rockenbach, 550 Elm of the fashion show. Make reserSt., were visited by their niece and vations with Polly LeFaivre, 910 her husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Juniper Rd., Glenview, telephone Brandenburg (Helen Rockenbach) GLenview 4-8367. Fashions will be of Western Springs, Ill. ...On the by Lucille Hillborne, Small Fry, afternoon of Feb. 11, Mrs. Robert with Hats by Alyce... J. Rumpsa, 1640 Garand Dr., had a Weekend guests at the Buford coffee to introduce two new neighbors to the residents. Guests of King home, 1653 Garand Dr., were and Mrs. Robert Firks and honor were Mrs. Joseph Pryor and Mr. their sons David and Stephen. Mr. Mrs. Edmond Steege. . King and Mr. Firks then left for On Feb. 7, Debbie King, 1653 10 days of skiing at Alta, Utah, Garand Dr., had a party to celeleaving the women and chiidren brate her fifth birthday. Guests here. The Firks will be residents were from Deerfield, Mt. Prospect, of Deerfield as soon as the home Northbrook and Lake Forest, and they are building here is completed were entertained by a puppet show given by Buford King, Debbie’s fa-|° Se VV House ale WT “y ‘DEERFIELD DOINGS There’s a celebrity in town. ka 34 LEWIS CARPET MART ga Me : Edens at Tower Rd., VE Northbrook 5-2400 SES uns VV en en VV Se VV ; VV x VT PCa VV . paar. VV = 1) ¥ FV ae eS Open Monday Saturday 9 A.M. Mi, Me Me, Me Al Alton Ae, dl A, Al An Allin Al A thru Friday, to 4:30 P.M. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Al Al, An, Al, Allin ll Ml, Al, A, ll, ll, Al, A, Al Al, Al Al, Al Al, ln Aan cl, li As, lan, A, Aes At ls A, ll All ss Page 29 ¥? | �DOLLARS ---- JOHN DID «yo SENSE ---- JIM SUIS #95 2 Granddaughter Is Born To The Sol Augusts J. H. Palmers Vacation in California Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cutler of Mundelein are parents of a daughter, Lisa, born Feb. 7 at General Hospital, Libertyville. Lisa has a sister, Lori-Sue, 3, and a brother, Larry Jay, 15 months. Maternal grandparents are the DIDN'T Sol Augusts, 1360 Sheridan Rd., and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Israel Cutler, Knox, Ind. ~\ ARE YOU AN UP-TO-DATE SUBURBANITE? ~~ es —, a tat There Mite, Sti HOw Ul7a P HIGHLAND PARK fooma) SAVINGS « LOAN St. Johns Ave. MEMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND Park LOAN by Coronet Magazine reveals what is now considered elegant in decor, entertainment, cuisine, clothes, cars and even your home. Don’t miss this informative, witty and surprising article— Satisfaction Since 1888 Highland yardstick V Elegant or outdated? \V Passé or passed up? \V Chic or gauche? ASSOCIATION Service — is a new today’s suburbanites are being measured. Do you know if you are considered: , Security — 1811 which ‘““Anyone For Elegance?” John Keats in ID 2-0361 FOUNDATION, ee INC. by CORONET now on sale ye John HOOVER DAYS FRIDAY & SAT. February, 20, 21 When Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Palmer of 455 Hazel Ave. had a ski vacation at California’s newest all-year resort, the SENSATIONAL OFFER—Friday 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat. 10-4:30 Beautiful Mammoth Mammoth 8 X 10 PORTRAIT ONLY . . HERE are the DETAILS CENTS! This offer applies to your children, adults, all members of your family! Everybody welcome. No appointment will be necessary. You will get your choice of proofs. Don’t miss this opportunity . . . it’s exclusive at Sherony Hardware in the city of Highwood. (Minors must be accompanied by parents. ) IT’S FANTASTIC! A $4.95 Value! pe “walks on the adding thereto a sub-section to tio * tae The } Lincoln J ; | e | Antique | |A Shop jwill quaint be little pleased ' antique to find snop the where unusual you in ' jzlassware, silver, china, bric-a-brac, ibrass, pewter, furniture, prints and|P {paintings at reasonable prices. ; Motor W. ONLY that Park known as 1.11 to read as follows: “1.11 Headwalls shall be required where a storm sewer discharges into a drainage ditch.” 2. Section 2 of the said ordinance is amended by adding thereto and inserting therein a sub-section to be known as 2.7a to read as follows: *2.7a. Headwalls: Headwalls where required shall be constructed in accordance with plans and_ specifications established from time to time by the Board of Trustees, and on file in the Village Hall.’ This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and. after its passage, approval and publication, as provided by law. PASSED: This 11th day of February, 1959. Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: February 19, 1959 in the Deerfield Review. 2/19 /59—46 | CONVERTIBLE SPECIAL the cleaner by be | HOOVER Horsepower Highland ORDINANCE 0-59-11 BE 1T ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The Village of Deerfield Subdivision Improvements Standards Ordinance known as Ordinance No. 154 be and the same is hereby amended as follows: 1. Section 1 of the said ordinance is | Full to amended Formerly $69.95 1 Inn., last of January. Yes, You Get a Frameable 8x10 Silvertone Vignette Photo Famous PHOTOGRAPHER—or Mountain Lakes, Calif., they were proud to know that Palmer’s brother, Paul of San Francisco, was the interior designer for the resort. The Palmers re- turned By HOOVER’S M. Stephens H. LINCOLN, OWNER One Mile North of Route On Highway 21—Halfday, air” 45 Ml. ®@ No tugging—no pulling @ Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels. ® Double-stretch hose Schools —- Churches — lets you clean full flight of stairs. Buy Now at this BIG SAVING! HERONY Page 30 Scrubs all kinds of floors, gives them a_ hand-rubbed look and applies the wax, too. the Just work. guide it— it does MODEL 31 FOR It beats... as it sweeps...asit cleans HARDWARE ANY Clubs OCCASION. Insured Drivers For Information call: WI 314 Green Bay. Rd. HIGHWOOD 5-3852 DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND TRANSIT, ID 2-2041 PARK INC. Deerfield Thursday, February 19, 1959 P 7 �Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lee Sail South Camp Henry Horner's Membership Luncheon The annual membership Date Is Announced lunch- Daniel Massen of Exhibit A will This luncheon officially launches eon of the women’s council of|give a short talk on artists con-|the preparations for the women’s Camp Henry Horner will be held| nected with the group. Mrs. Rich- council of Camp Henry Horner dinat the Pavillon Restaurant in| ard Bezark of Glencoe is chairman ner dance and art show to be held Seas Northbrook on March 4 at noon. of the affair. (Paid (Continued on page 31) Political Advertisement) who likes to go to court? They say that no one likes going to court or paying a fine. But don’t forget the importance of a court that makes a good civic impression on anyone who DOES have occasion to be present. Our court is our public relations department as well as our public “peacemaker.” We receive double service from an outstanding court. That’s why we think so highly of Judge Samuel S. Smith, our police magistrate here in Highland Park. One fellow (he paid a fine, too) wrote to say that Judge Smith “conducts a difficult and thankless job in a manner to be proud of. He is patient and tactful as he explains not only the violation, but the reasons for the law involved.” We think Judge Smith administers the law courteously and fairly, He’s been doing it for 26 years in our town. News Events Photo Service Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lee are pictured by the rail of the Home Lines Flagship, ‘’S. S. Homeric,’’ just before they sailed from New York on a three-week winter holiday cruise to the sunny West Curacao, turned Indies, Port-Au-Prince, calling Kingston to their Cavell Ave. home William Leckie On Dean’s List At William's College William Leckie, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. William Leckie, 3449 University Ave., recently made the dean’s list for scholastic achievement at William’s College, Williamstown, Mass. A 1958 graduate of Highland at the ports Feb. and of St. Thomas, Havana. They re- 8. Park High School, William is in the top seventh of the freshman class. He also is on the freshman swimming team. ORDINANCE 0-59-15 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Ordinance’ No. 169, entitled “‘An Ordinance for the Subdivision and Platting of Land” enacted July 11, 1955 be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto and inserting therein, in Section 9.41a of the said ordinance the following paragraph to be known as Paragraph 9.41a to read as follows: *9.41a. Wherever in this ordinance there is reference to, or requirement for a minimum area, or minimum width or depth, any part of such lot that is subject to an easement to a drainage district for egress or ingress in connection with the maintenance or improvement of a ditch or waterway for surface water drainage shall not be considered in computing such area, width or depth, and the requirement of this ordinance for area, width, and depth shall be computed without counting the area subject to such easement.’” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication as provided by law. PASSED: This 11th day of February, 1959. Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: February 19, 1959 in the Deerfield Review. 2/19/59—50 ARE YOU AN : UP-TO-DATE SUBURBANITE? There is a new which today’s yardstick by suburbanites are being measured. Do you know if you are considered: V Elegant or outdated? V Passé or passed up? V Chic or gauche? Coronet Magazine reveals what is now considered elegant in decor, entertainment, cuisine, clothes, cars and even your home. Don’t miss this informative, witty and surprising article— “Anyone For Elegance?”’ by John Keats in \_ March CORONET now on sale Thursday, February 19, 1959 Let’s keep him on the job. Vote for Samuel S. Smith for police magistrate in the primary on M arch 3rd : Committee for Samuel S. Smith POLLS OPEN FROM 6 A.M. TO 6 P.M. (Paid Political Advertisement) Thanks a million... CHARLES H. WENK We're proud of the more than a million dollars in Prudential Insurance protection you've brought to the North Shore area residents and businesses in 1958. Charles H. Wenk has personally helped many families and clients plan more secure futures with life insurance and sickness and accident protection... We're also proud of the fact that Chuck was selected as one of Chicagoland’s 10 outstanding young men for 1958 by the Chicago Junior Association of Commerce and Industry. That’s why we're proud of Chuck for his outstanding achievement. It’s proof of the confidence you, his neighbors, have in his skill and good judgment as a professional life underwriter. Chuck will always be happy to help you arrange an insurance program to fit your own needs. You can reach him at the Commerce Agency, Suite 2650, 141 West Jackson Blvd., HArrison 7-7225. The Prudential INSURANCE COMPANY Prudential Plaza e OF AMERICA Chicago l, Illinois GIBRALTAR ‘Se Wy _ �F. a Meets : ~~ ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY b In 1896 Sheridan Rd. en Highland Business 21 Years Park Hair Office: 1D Res., ID 2-0037 2-0093 Styling Tinting Bleaching. Permanents Manicuring Beauty eae (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central ID 2-2330 Highland Parkers Barr Leads Chicago Easter Seal Drive Class On Saturdays A confirmation class for seventh and eighth graders is meeting Saturday and following Saturday mornings through Palm Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the pastor’s study of Wesley Methodist Church. Field trips are included as part of the program. of Every Kind and Character a a Confirmation FOR ORDINANCE 0-59-17 Zoning Amendment BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: Pursuant to recommendation by the Plan Commission, made after a public hearing held October 9, 1958, following due notice as required by law, the Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield, enacted May 4, 1953, as amended, is hereby further amended by classifying as an “O & R” Office and Research District the following described property, to-wit: That part of the SW% of the SE% described as follows: Beginning at a point in the center line of Waukegan Road 903.21 feet NWly from its intersection with the Couth line of said SW%, SEY, Section, and running thence NWly along the center line of said road 146 feet: thence Wly at right angles to said center line 250 feet; thence SEly parallel with the center line of said road 146 feet; thence NEly 250 feet to place of beginning, being part of the SW%, SE%, Section 33, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 3rd P.M., Lake County, Illinois and the Zoning Map of the Village of Deerfield is hereby amended to effectuate this change. PASSED: This 11th day of February, 1959, Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: February 19, 1959 in the Deerfield Review. 2/19/59—S2 George has been In Threshold View Barr, 200 Hazel Ave., elected president of the Chicago Metropolitan Unit, Illinois Association for the Crippled. In this capacity, Barr will guide the 1959 Easter Seal Campaign in Chicago which takes place Feb. 27March 29. from page 30) May 2 at the Guild Hall of Ambassador Hotel in Chicago. Anyone interested in joining the THE \ 1629 Park Ave.. Delivery West, Highland IDlewood “Hold Park 2-0042 Rossman, Onto Your Hat” Alex (Anita) Haritonoff, 844 Ridge Ave., who will appear as Vronsky’s mother in the play, was born in Russia and came to the United States in 1914. She later joined the Theatre Guild of Chicago and has appeared in many plays with them for more Karenina” is than to be 10 pre- at the Central School Audi- torium in Saturday. Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. N Free and sented DRINK? (Eleanor) with Al Jolson. She also has played in hits such as “Front Page,” ‘‘Chicago,” “Personal Appearance” and “Twentieth Century.” years. “Anna WATER YOU Irving Mrs. the REGULAR HOME DELIVERY OF DELICIOUS PURE WATER ENJOYING Mrs. Karenina’ 2789 Oak St., has been cast as Princess Betsy Tverskoy in the Threshold Player production of “Anna Karenina.” She has had a long and varied theatrical career, including parts in the Broadway productions of “Best Foot For- ward” Camp Henry Horner (Continued Of ‘Anna Glencoe tomorrow and ORDINANCE 0-59-16 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: The Zoning Ordinance for the Village of Deerfield, passed May 4, 1953, be and the same is hereby further amended as follows: 1. Paragraph A of Section VI of the said ordinance is amended by adding thereto a sub-paragraph number 10 to read as follows: “10, Parking or storing on public or private property a truck, tractor, or other commercial vehicle outside a garage or building for a period longer than to load or unload, or to render a service shall be considered a business and not a residential use. 2. Paragraph A of Section VII of the said ordinance is amended by adding thereto a sub-paragraph number 9 to read as follows: “9, Parking or storing on public or private property a truck, tractor or other commercial vehicle outside a garage or building for a period longer than to load or unload, or to render a service shall be considered a business and not a residential use. 3. Paragraph 4-c of Section XVII of the ad ordinance is amended to read as folows: “‘c) For the purpose of selling or renting any lot or group of lots and/or for any existing or proposed building or group of buildings (structure or group of structures), a billboard may be erected on approval of location, size and necessity, by the Board of Zoning Appeals for a period of six (6) months, after which time it may be renewed by the Building Commissioner for one additional six (6) month period upon a showing of necessity by the petitioner.” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication, as provided by law. PASSED: This 11th day of February, 1959. Approved: G. E. HOLMQUIST, Village President Attest: CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk Published: February 19, 1959 in the Deerfield Review. 2/19/59—S1 (Paid Political THE Advertisement) CANDIDATE WHO CAN BEAT SMITH VOTE From America’s most unusual automotive plant... Imperial, most thoroughly tested motorcar of its time. OT RAW, UNBRIDLED POWER. Not irresponsible speed. Not hungry, violent horsepower. Imperial power is mature, obedient power... under constant and gentle rein. It is a new kind of power, decreed by the only totally new engine in the fine car circle. Its pistons move more slowly. Its crankshaft turns fewer times in a given distance. All its moving parts move less busily. Yet, with all its calmness, all its saving of fuel and friction, the new Imperial engine develops greater forward thrust, greater wheel-turning power, more liveliness per pound than any other automotive engine of 1959. You expect Imperial to be luxurious, exquisitely tailored, elegant to a fault. You expect generous space, oi it 4 comfort, good taste... for these are Imperial trademarks. NOW ON VIEW AT YOUR But to find such agility in a car this size . . . such spirited responsiveness, such lightfingered controllability . .. this is the constant surprise . . . the recurring satisfaction. This is the “feel” an Imperial owner loves. Won't you ask your Imperial dealer to show you how much more elegant elegance can be when it’s generously spiced with eagerness? IMPERIAL ... excellence FInEST IMPERIAL Propuct DEALER’S LAKE MOTORS, 1766 Page 32 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK oF without equal CHRYSLER CORPORATION FOR Julius L. Sherwin Police Magistrate Non (Paid Partisan Primary March 3, 1959 Political Advertisement) ~ ARE YOU AN UP-TO-DATE SUBURBANITE? There is a new yardstick by which today’s suburbanites are being measured. Do you know if you are considered: Vy Elegant or outdated? V Passé or passed up? V Chic or gauche? Coronet Magazine reveals what is now considered elegant in decor, entertainment, cuisine, clothes, cars and even your home. SHOWROOM Don’t INC. miss this informative, witty and surprising article— “Anyone For Elegance?”’ by John Keats in _szi ID 2-2500 ., Maren CORONET now on sale y Thursday, February 19, 1959 ph ie �! There's ane CERTIFIED op Us bert OF aon, 000 roo8 no oth Ken-L-Ration, America’s largest selling dog food, is one of the few that can bear this U.S. Department of Agriculture seal. is pure, wholesome It assures you that Ken-L-Ration and completely nourishing, 3 mi *He’s very special. So is Ken-L-Ration. It’s packed with Lean Red Meat, wholesome steaks, chops and roasts of U.S. Government ee Inspected Horse Meat. Other essential ingredients too. This high-protein diet, plus necessary vitamins and minerals, gives your dog exactly the kind of nourish- i: ment he is known to need today . . . a lean diet right for leisure living. Keep him going and growing with the Lean Red Meat’of Ken-L-Ration...more ‘Thursday, February 19, 1959 kw RN 6 ED se hane: LNG We | people do! : | a �\Theodore Bikel Mariners Elect 8 New Officers Newly Mariners Make music in minutes without lessons or experience with the S U N G A M ‘ | ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN elected officers for Ships, organizations the for Flagship, the Albert B. Robbins, skippers; the Stanley McKees, first County mates; the Theodore Perrines, log keepers; and the Armen Adajians, eon Tuesday, according to Mrs. David Krichiver, 966 Bob-O-Link pursers. Clipper skippers; members Stavers, first mates; G. Bakehouses, the Raymond The the log Norman keepers; Lahvics, ships, related and pursers. to the nation- al Mariners organization, are fellowship and service groups, two of whose projects include family suppers and the Blue Jacket choir of Great Station. Lakes Naval Training BETTS, BORLAND & Co. Since Matching Table $25.00 of Highland is talking about, everyone you will be playing all your favorites from 111 South La BONDS Tel. St. CEntral Remember it’s a lot more fun to make music than just listen to it. ' COME IN! SEE IT! PROVE TO YOURSELF YOU CAN PLAY IT IN MINUTES! at About are the 250 expected Covenant Club, Chicago. Mrs. Ben J. Brodsky, 3453 Summit Ave., luncheon chairman, says Judge Hershenson, Chicago, will be guest Bikel plays 3 sings in 15 languages, musical instruments and has performed in a speaker. number of character roles on the London and Broadway stages. He also has appeared in more than a dozen film roles, including “The Little Kidnapper,’ “Moulin Rouge” and “The African Queen.” He has performed before royalty—Queen Elizabeth— rice e¢ Braeside; Burt Bateman, Grossman, Ravinia; Bernard Katz, Deerfield; Jules Hazelkorn, raine; Gene Turbin, Mo- Ridgewood; of table Lenten Services Being Held At Redeemer Lutheran Church Chicago 6-1474 3 Special Lenten services are being observed each Thursday at 8 p.m. at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd. The Rev. Paul G. Gerth of Trinity Lutheran Church, Glencoe, is conducting the services, Central theme today is “The Disappointing Savior.” WHY Real music. Full tim- cabinetry, and tonal beauty! p.m. lunch- decorations. classical to authentic “preathing’ bered, rich, mellow and wide of range... vibrant with the principle of passing same the uses of organ tones and overtones, because Magnus organs. church mightiest the in find you air over reeds as for quality, Look for Magnus... for only Magnus is unmatched at its price 12:30 guests caid St., will be in charge : You, yes you merely press a key—and out comes MUSIC! president. and Ameri- Roll and Stanley Martin and Maurice Daum, Northwood. Mrs. Marshall Paskin, 523 Kin- who do. jazz. You needn’t know one note from another though they’re there for those the numbered All you do is match the numbers in the Magnus Song Books with keyboard. region Women’s Honor Hurwich, Bob-O-Link chapter; Mau- BUILDING Salle of at an cities. Mrs. Brodsky’s reservation committee include Mesdames Donald Park BORLAND or experience Imagine! You actually playing music in minutes—and with no lessons whatsoever. nt With the exciting Magnus Electric Chord Organ, the real musical instrume Region ORT singer and the Lake jor PARTNERS or Traditional Walnut at Bikel, folk entertain and in the U.S. has presented concerts in New York and other ma- 1896 ARTHUR. M. BETTS CHAUNCEY B BORLAND FRANCIS P. BUTLER LOUIS J. STIRLING DAVID _H, BETTS JOHN P. WISE HAROLD C. STEINER ASSOCIATES SAMUEL D. ROWE RICHARD J. SHROSBREE . TRACY ALEXANDER $12995 can Rd., Ship, the Alvin Parsons, the junior Ellsworth Members New York Stock Exchange and Other Exchanges in Blonde Mahogany Will Sing Before Lake County ORT Theodore actor, will STOCKS — Available iby married couples at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, are: BROKERS ONLY Ee haehee ag) = Pra NO) — eh Gh a If finishing ~*~ An Ironing Board Every Week? your wash is “finishing” you give a thought to the savings offered by our prompt laundry services. For the Finest in T.V.— Washer & Dryer Service AND! our “Electronic” cleaning a process gets your laundry —===33, SAME DAY SERVICE 6 TIMES CLEANER! ELECTRONICS Augie Di Venanza, 685 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Prop. VE 5-3100 Serving the North Shore Over 60 Years ID 2-1110 Phone Today ... ID 2-4551 2226 Green Bay Rd., H.P. — AMPLE or Ent. 1023 FREE PARKING Thursday, February 19, Page 34 f 1959 �+ Ave., recently was initiated into Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Jerome is a senior, majoring in advertising. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. The group left from O’Hare Field and flew to Ft. Bliss where they were quartered. The trip to Colorado HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE NOTICE GF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Wednesday, March Tk 1959, at 8:00 P.M. Said pubiic hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matters: 1. A request that Section 17-24 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be amended to read as follows: Section 17-24. No order of the Board permitting a use of a building or premises shall be valid for a period of longer than six (6) months unless such permitted use is established within such period or, in the event such permitted use is dependent upon the erection or alteration of a building, unless a building permit for said erection or alteration is obtained within such period; provided, however, that within such six (6) months period the Board may, upon motion of the apPlicant for such Variation, and without further notice, by order, extend for a further six (6) months period the within which such permitted use shall time be established or such building permit therefor obtained; and provided further, that the Board may further extend an additional six (6) months period for the time within which such use shall be established or building permit therefor obtained upon similar motion made within the extended six (6) months period above provided for, but in no event first any order of the Board permitting Shall such use be valid unless such use is establishe d Or building permit therefor obtained within eighteen (18) months from the date of the first order of the Board a Variation permitting such use, granting any case where a building permitand, in shall be obtained for the erection or alteration of a building, unless such erection or alteration shall be Started and proceed to completion in accordance with the terms of such building permit. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This amending ordinance Shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. _ 2. A request that an Ordinance establishing building lines for Skokie Valley Road (Route 41) be adopted, reading as follows: SECTION I. No person, firm or corporation shall build, erect or construct any building or structure of any kind whatsoever within 50 feet of the right-of-way of Skokie Valley Road (U.S. 41) from Clavey Road north to the city limits. SECTION II. No person, firm or corporation shall build, erect or construct any building or structure of any soever within 35 feet of the kind whatright-of-way of Skokie Valley Road (U.S. 41) from Clavey Road south to the city limits. SECTION III. All Ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed including, but not Hmited to, an ordinance passed October 5, 1933 and _ entitled, “AN PROHIBITING OF ANY BUILDING OR STRUCTUON RE OF ANY FIFTY WITHIN FEET OF THE CENTER LINE OF SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD FROM THE NORTH LINE OF DEERFIELD ROAD SUNSET WOODS SUBDIVISIO N”; vided, that nothing contained herein proshall be deemed to amend or supersede the provisions of The Highland Park, Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended. Pro. vided, further, that whenever the provisions of this ordinance Shall conflict with the Highland Park Zoning Ordina nce of 1947, as amended, the provisions of this ordinance shall apply in all cases. SECTION IV. This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its public hearing, Passage, approval, ceeernetien and publication according to law. 3. A request that the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be further amended as follows: SECTION I. ‘That a /ttew section, Section 16-20, shall be added to the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, by inserting same immedi ately after Section 16-19 thereof, and shall read as follows: Section 16-20. Whenever any ordinance regulates the front yard or set-bac k requirements along any street in any district and the requirements of such ordimance are greater than the front yard regulations of this Ordinance, the provisions of such ordinance shall apply and shall be deemed superior to the front yard regulations of this Ordinance. SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its Passage, approval, recordation, and publication, as provided by law. At said public hearing and at any. adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. L. ANDREWS EDMUND MRS. MILTON K. February Springs 12, and the return the same evening. was trip made Feb. was made “T didn’t know if we’d get back all right or not,’ the mayor said. “When we arrived back at O’Hare, the fog was so thick I couldn’t even see the wing tips.” The tour was part of the program of the U.S. Army Air Defense 19, 1959 a Luck Dinner Sunday Members of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church have in- vited Wesley Methodist : Hae) Church Sy AND Funeral congregation to share pot luck dinner with them at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Each family is asked to bring a hot dish or salad. There are choir rehearsals every Thursday at 8 p.m. at Bethany Church for the combined choirs of the two churches. A joint service is planned for the evening of Good Friday. NORTH COMPANY Directors Jewish Community to the Since SHORE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee JS. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will Call Midway 3-5400 personally entire and arrange and funeral—a beauty, South EMBAR Shore By Chapel: 2100 East 75th conduct service observing ritual with reverence. Command to acquaint “prominent individuals in civil life with the capabilities and complexities of our air defense weapons systems.” Street, of customs at Clyde the warmth and Avenue ? GARBAGE MESS Is this your house on garbage pick up day? Why resign yourself to this shame and disgrace? STAMP OUT::: GARBAGE CAN DISGRACE ONCE AND FOR ALL. No longer ad ; ‘ : ina GARBi h f our finest communities be disgraced with the disgusting AGE CAN MESS on Garsuce Fick Ut ogy The long awaited answer to this dirty problem is “or nt “GARBAGE CAN CABINET” which is a compact and smart looking sanitary steel seb aria PA — which will hold and conceal your garbage cans and guarantee you orderly garbage contro roug week and on Garbage Pick Up Day. I d STRAINING like a beast of burden under heavy cans of f g garbage. i STOP sirrinc, oraccin pie so easily to the street on ball bearing swivel wheels that even a small child can roll it up front on Garbage Pick Up Day. Ry ~~ vary ar CA ra $ ? S 5 0 | CABINET Covered Hinged side DON'T FILL IN only top for cleanliness for easy <seaihett can THIS DELAY! ORDER FORM » AND Mail It Today removal. a ae er ee oe CLEAN COMMUNITIES Chicago 51, Illinois Ship CORP.—5808 W. Phone AUstin Division St. 7-0770 my GARBAGE CAN CABINET immediately in (] Tan (] Gray [] White lam enclosing $29.50 in] ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING SHAY KEITH CHARLES JOHN H. THOMSON 2/19-26/59—54 Thursday, Churches Share Pot and West Coasts. Fed information from the warning units, the missile master computes speed, range, etc. and arranges to have Nike—or other—missiles meet the invading aircraft. ee and Walker Bethany And Wesley 14) ee Mr. page ee of 228 from cash [] check [] money order. teeter w ee wee nweccecens ee son Bartoli, (Continued ee Bartoli, Robert Nation’s Air Defense ee Jerome Mrs. aA SMOOTH-SILENT OPERATION a Jerome Bartoli Initiated Into Advertising Fraternity ‘ Page 35 �(Paid Political Advertisement) THE CANDIDATE WHO CAN Hearts Are Light At Highwood Dance BEAT SMITH VOTE FOR et. 192) | Julius L. Sherwin ny Cost iy 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Police Magistrate Non (Paid Partisan Primary March 3, 1959 Political Advertisement) DANCING TO MUSIC of Louis Crovetti and his Continentals at Highwood Community Center, Feb. 8, are, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pasquesi, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cassai and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Lunardi. The dance with Valentine motif is an annual Women’s Prosperity Club. The ADMIRING BUFFET Rt. Rev. Mcgr. James affair sponsored by Italian TABLE are Mrs. Paul Zenzola, D. Gleeson, pastor of St. James Church, Mrs. Paul Carani, the Rev. Nicholas Carsel!o and the Rev. James Shea. EVERYBODY likes to get together with plenty of Borden’s Cottage Cheese! It has a creaminess—a fine freshness—that always makes a special hit. Now, during Lent especially, you'll want to serve plenty of Borden’s creamy Cottage Cheese. And it puts delicious variety into your meals because, in addition to the regular Cottage Cheese, Borden’s also comes in these special flavors— Vegetable Salad, Chive and Pineapple. You'll find Borden’s Cottage Cheese at your favorite food store. BEHIND THE SCENES, preparing food for the dinner that preceded dancing, are, left to right, Mesdames Tony Crovetti, Joe Muzzerelli, Steve Cassai, Fred Foli and Al- bino Dal Ponte. Page 36 Thursday, February 19, 1959 �Lutherans Deerfiel 7 Activi fies Here From Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnston and son, Robert, of Paxton, Ill., formerly of Greenwood Ave., spent the weekend with friends in Deerfield. Mr. Johnston is associated in business with John Si- wood formerly Unitarian “The of Oak-/|ca Pl. UNIT. arf of Which Rev. NOW! wile Ponce © HAND @ SAVE UP TO 50%! Civ °g 95 Get ent . gg 8 [2 ' Cc ® TURPOLENE, Paint Thinner...... gal. 89 Aluminum li Pan or Reg. $14.95— *SNOW SHOVEL. Name a nominating terms expire NUWoop Dr. Is Ed-| is the iT Seminary, explain of the church Mrs. Anthony/| if ie : LA » és. SSIES: 12-inch thick, tongue and ie S 12x12 3c 12x12 16x16 12x12 Acoustical Decorator | 3ic ns ; gic ns es Lx 4 Acoustical cous 9g 171/2¢ Insulatin c : ZG, Fs, 241/2¢ 4 SS e 169 of SPECIAL NOTICE ¢ e REA A home owner's clinic, featuring a demonstration ceiling tile installation, will be conducted at | Es] i LS TQ 0 S L !a T0 0 LS - DY-TO-FINISH—Low COST and LOVELY! LAUAN our Highland Park yard all day Saturday, Feb. 21 by a representative of the Wood-Conversion Company, makers of famous Nu-Wood Ceiling tile. s PHILIPPINE aN MAHOGANY Jf r i ae Ks § Random V-Grooved Reg. Wc sq. ft, !we ay, RA ay ~=Complete: Your Home Workshop Now sq. ft. Pre-Finished : C PRE-FINISHED LAAN MAHOGANY Just nail ‘em up and you're through! These exciting woods are finished for you with or nde Bu Port acquo, Each bood with @ EASY-TO-USE BLANKET INSULATION BALSAM WOOL BLANKETS [ose wt. «| 87S BLANKETS “ool with il easy, Paper enclosed batts ot ing flawges that make « Me 15x48". bie, HOME oe é-inch ee By ZONOLITE INSULATING — Do - it - yourself Lightweight, ie por Bien aan, Franesce CHOICE OF BLONDE LIMBA OR ante. 9th ft bal" Sees uare lifetim bt deep, s 439 fireprf. andle, 100 sq. ft. at ORIENTAL ee “it Lee 3 ; HIGHLAND PARK om Other Yards in Chicago, So. Chicago, Arlington Heights, Bensenville, Ontarioville and No. Aurora 19, 1959 a e: 2, 2 MOULDINGS DAY To match your mahogany walls! Priced per running foot SAT., 21/4" Ranch Casing...15¢ | 34" Cove Midg...... 3¢ FEB. h SKOKIE HWY. shi aT le} PREFINISHED MAHOGANY : ) ASH yt ek cee GEMELINE cic. LUMBER = February 3 ee GRR FIBER Thursday, id ft. nail- gira ransfer. q ae ey (1 ie 15x96"", thick INSULATION SS rm the nex om t PLAYSesTODAY! nds ca 2-Inchae ist pecratt I-Inch 57> se ie: Be ne ae Taetver giving these panels the look of plank (7,ln sq.€p aneling costing much more! see our DISis Nail this continuous vapor barrier insulatton WOOL si i 31/4," Ranch Base.....18¢ | 34" Corner Guard... 5¢ Vax,’ Base Shoe.... 5e 4," Quarter the the strength and weakness Episcopal as the bridge between the extremes of | =e aa give Christendom. SS (~ with These St : ROCK at Seabury- will ies gees : Mo limit ‘quansitics ito'sa. et. assistant profes- Theology second of his Lenten talks at St. Gregory’s Church on Wednesday, Feb. 25, following evening prayer at 8 p.m. His topic is “Portrait of an Anglican” and this week he will co-hostess. v(t Service Elmen, of Moral Western Topic Thompson Paul Lenten grooved, Easily installed with mastic, clips, or by stapling. Stapler loaned free, | 2 ........0. vege? Episcopal Dr. The evening circle of the Women’s Guild of St. Paul’s Church will meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 24, at the home of Mrs. James Berning, 107 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. Mrs. Leo Lamoureux will GEI loud noise, tool Da- and sor The | speak on “Leprosy.”’ includes Agnes, Wilson Lagorio. Acoustical tile does double-duty — it blots up a Philip Percy 919 @ BUSHEL BASKET. ae J. Leprosy commit- in April. White, A lovely, tiled ceiling insulates and decorates at the same time—adds beauty to your rooms! Ix3 > Us ba ye ea “peat 239 0 Group to pick candidates board of trustees committee M. Allen, Robert Trustees ........ ee, Galvanized win vid Bannockburn zoning appeals hearing last Blet- | nominating SAVE! Ceiling Tile Sdieek Gana 26", of the | whose ALE! eeereeveseeeeoee SAW. the of Nominating tee was selected for the village Ameri- Russell oRoen SALT. gc © ofr alesse oe "Sandvik" At board To Wednesday is the subject the Selected Sermon Dreams by Bannockburn 347 be a e zer on Sunday at the North Shore Unitarian Church at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, ¢c rie BROOMS, y'9 Pag Lis ee ced ui hearing Church Is Made,” sermon Store pick up only @ CANVAS GLOVES. Smorgasbord The Couples Club of Zion Lutheran Church will have a smorgasbord dinner on Saturday, March 7 at 7 p.m. at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gleason, co-presidents, have charge of tickets and reservations. Paxton lence in Paxton, Plan Round... 21 S¢ Page 37 �sping Eagle Scouts Honored (Continued Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited Prices Phone page 15) Thomas F. Leahy, Glenview, Lawyer, Peter J. Chamales, Wilmette; Carl Leukefeld, Lake Forest, TV Repair, John Bosselli, 2631 Waukegan Ave.; Joel Lewitz, 788 Marion Ave,. ME, James B, Codlin, Lake Bluff; Bob MacArthur, Kenilworth, Lawyer, Alan Johnston, Kenilworth. William MacArthur, Kenilworth, Archaeology, Creighton Gabel, Evanston; William Massover, 211 Blackhawk Rd., Medicine, Surgeon, Dr. George A. Olander, 1893 Sheridan Rd. Christopher McDougal, ‘Winnetka, EE, Paul Goeloner, Nosthbrook; Bruce McLucas, Kenilworth, Nuclear Physicist, William Norman, Wilmette; Jim Oliver, Wilmette, Architect, Kenneth H. King, Wilmette; Jack Renz, Lake Forest, Architect, CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St. from DE 6-6500 HOUSEWIVES! Enjoy VFW Auxiliary Plans Public Casserole Lunch February 26 The auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4737 will serve a hot casserole luncheon from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the post home next Thursday. It is located at 667 Central Ave. To Lead Seminar A veteran of 40 years mission work in Africa, the Rev. Joseph MeNeill, will speak at 8 p.m. and Winston Elting, Libertyville. Stewart Rodman, 1535 Sheridan Rd., CE, Roy Wellman, Libertyville; John Salasin, 380 Russet Ln, Biological Research, Dr. Martin Goldberg, North Chicago; Richard Spero, Glencoe, Rocketry, Space ‘Travel, Maj. P. E. Towry, Fort Sheridan; Bruce Thorsen, Winnetka, Pediatrician, Dr. F. Philipsborn Jr., Glencoe. Craig E. Tribolet, 1459 Eastwood Ave., CE, Robert Barnes, North Chicago; George L. Wilkinson, Northfield, Medicine, Plastic Surgery, Dr. M. D. Beers, 1893 Sheridan Rd.; William Wittausch, Glencoe, Aeronautical Engineering, Jos. L. Wilson Jr., Libertyville; Richard Yackel, Kenilworth, EE, William Firestone; John P. Zopp Jr.. Wilmette, Doctor, Surgeon, Dr. George Wendel, 1893 Sheridan Rd. Life YOUR CLEANERS — 487 LAUREL AVE. (Across from DRAPES! H. P. Library) *qt slight lead a discussion at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church Wednesday evening. The meeting is the second in a Lenten Season series on the general theme, “The Opportunities of Benevolent Service Today.” The Rev. Mr. McNeill now is associate representative of The Commission on Ecumenical Mission and Relations of the United Presbyterian Church, USA. ‘ “Chirepractic Has The Solution to Back Problems in Industry” ID 2-1820 PHONE DUFFY Rev. Joseph McNeill DUFFY CLEANERS DOWN, CLEAN and TAKE REHANG* additional It has taken a research team two years and thousands of man hours of Statistical compilation and analysis to reach that conclusion. Cases analyzed in the study are from official records of State Boards of Workmen’s Compensation. The analysis reveals the high figure of back injuries which occur due to bodily movements involved in lifting, pushing, pulling, twisting, jumping, shoveling and in strains and falls. All of these strains on the human anatomy produce a concussion of forces which reflects itself in spinal abnormalities, misalignments and subluxations. Correction of these industrial strains becomes the very highly specialized task for the Chiropractic Profession. When physical distress develops following back injuries, back strains or bad falls, contact the Chiropractor without delay. Results over the years prove the superiority of Chiropractic care for back aches, strains and injuries. Consult: Fredrick charge A. RAVINIA WASH @ Political Advertisement) X-RAY IDlewood Drying and Service SHIRTS and DRY CLEANING HOURS... @ 8:00 HIGHWOOD 524 WAUKEGAN AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays There's a light burning at 2 a.m. 2-9771 Complete Washing Mokrasch SERVICE TUB 592 Roger Williams Avé Chiropractor (Paid ch} Jungle Missionary MORE HAVE roa. 4 A.M. to Saturday 8:00 A.M. Closed to on 5:30 P.M. ... 4:00 P.M. Wednesday It’s 2 in the morning, but the police magistrate is up on a call. He gets quite a few calls like this. Bonds to be posted . . . emergencies . . . neighbors in our town with special problems. The police magistrate takes it all in stride . . . settling hundreds of community problems on a basis of fair play, and with sympathy for the folks involved. It’s a full-time job ... one of the important jobs that help keep Highland Park one of America’s 10 outstanding communities. We think the job is important enough for us to vigorously support the best man for the job. Samuel S. Smith has been our justice of peace and police magistrate for 26 years. It’s his full-time office, and we think he’s been doing a great job of it. So does the American Bar Association whose special committee on traffic court program awarded him its 1958 plaque for conducting one of the nation’s outstanding Traffic Courts. “1 TOLD YOU Let’s keep him on the job. Vote for Samuel S. Smith for police magistrate in the primary on March 3rd. “You didn’t believe me, huh? Committee for Samuel S. Smith OPEN FROM 6 (Paid Page 38 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Political Advertisement) how I did it? I just looked it up in the Yellow Pages.” ; FIND et IT!” ye “ ee find it fast in the Yellow Pages |ee POLLS You know ’D Thursday, February 19, 1959 �Letters From Our Readers (Continued This from page 4) Is ‘Americana’ To the Editor: Your last issue contained a letter from a Deerfield family written as a protest against the minstrel portion of a show the Wilmot PTA is sponsoring on Feb. 26 and 27. We are enclosing a copy of a letter sent to these people in answer to the protest which was made previously to our PTA executive committee and ask that you print the reply in your column. The most recent protest made by these same individuals in the form of the letter to your paper contains sO many erroneous’ statements coupled with gross misrepresentations of fact that I could not let it pass unnoticed. The manner in which the letter was written and the peculiar comments such as the great significance given to a relationship between Deerfield and the St. Lawrence Seaway project, which is certainly stretching points a little, is fair enough evidence that this letter was written by haraneucrs. with thor usual doubtflul motives in existence. However for our personal edifieation let us correct the following facts: We are not attempting to ridicule or sterotype the negro race. All parts on the revue are being done by Deerfield residents who are familiar to all concerned and who have given much of their time, unselfishly, so this project could be done. Brotherhood month has no relationship to our show one way or the other. The letter written indicates that EVERY National Education Organization is opposed to minstrel shows. We cannot possibly believe that EVERY such organization was contacted and we are by no means convinced that these organizations are against minstrel shows at all. The return of Amos and Andy to radio and television is proof enough that this is ‘Americana’ and that an enlightened public see no resentment in such entertainment. Many organizations are ment- ioned in the letter very quickly which would seem to give much credence to their protest. We called Negro organizations at the outset of this protest and were told that our minstrel show would certainly not offend anyone and they would hold no opposition to such a show. He refers to Northwestern University when the reply directed to a letter written by these folks clearly indicates that the writer is giving his personal opinions and NOT those of the school. The letter states that 9 members of the clergy were contacted in Deerfield but carefully forgets to state only one of these ministers tested to me personally. that pro- The let- ter also forgets to state that many replies written in answer to gent request for support position came from _ friends and from people an ur- of their personal who were merely associated with some of the groups mentioned or who had had a previous association with these groups. The format is very clear—the initial protest made to me and to our PTA Executive Committee, rejected—the protest made to the School Board and to the Principal, rejected—now a letter written to the paper very carefully placed so that a proper answer cannot be forthcoming from me before our next membership meeting Feb. 17. Our meeting step, however to avert rousing _ what taking should be the next I shall do all possible amounts place. to The rabble careful Thursday, February 19, 1959 mention of the ‘African and Asian’ peoples in preference to other fine races and colors of the world should be indication enough of what is taking place. To the very best of my knowledge Deerfield has never had any incidence of racial discrimination. It is this type of crusade flying under the guise of a defense for ‘the rights of the common man’ which will instigate or be the direct cause of such incidents. It is my sincere wish that the residents of our community can recognize when there is no cause for such a protest as was given to us and that by your own refusal to be dragged into situations which do not exist you will indicate that our community will continue being the fine one that it is. I also know that should the need ever arise where you folks would be asked to protect the rights and privileges of any one individual had such liberties been legitimately endang- ered there would be no question of your actions at that time. Beyond that I would like to say that any of the personal opinions reflected in this letter are mine and do not constitute an official expression of the Wilmot PTA. Donald W. Keller, President Wilmot Parent Teacher Assn. Praise For The Burnettes To the Editor: My hat is off to Wells and Cora Burnette for their thoughtful, intelligent letter in last week’s REVIEW reminding us that as citizens of Deerfield we are also citizens of the world, and that we should be sensitive to the fact, as I was not, that harmless fun is not harmless fun if it. maligns, degrades, or has as its implicit premise, the inferiority of a people. Mike Hecht 1429 Central Avenue Pleasant To In Memories the Editor: answer to weeks the the REVIEW, writer ably I must of that very letter, letter sincere in in his that prob- or her appeal, regarding the “black face minstrel show” sponsored by their Putas I have a very vague memory of what I am sure was the first show that I ever saw. I know that I was a pre-schooler, that the people in the show were blacked faced and that I enjoyed it very much. I can’t honestly say whether they were negroes or white people, impersonating negroes, but I do remember that they were very funny. believe am that judiced, I having any than if I hadn’t I don’t more enjoyed pre- that show seen it at all, (since I came from a small village where we never learned that color made any difference, That faces use writer not be white in people.). suggests used, faces. that but black instead Don’t you to think that the most equitable way of presenting the show would be to have the chorus dressed to represent every color and minority group, so that no one group would be more ridiculed than another? This is of course a ridiculous suggestion, but I think no more ridiculous than to suggest that a minstrel chorus present one of our earliest types of entertainment one should to my see) in knowledge, and best (that every- a costume that, has been never ‘Far-Fetched’ Opposition To the Editor: ' Speaking of stereotypes, it is always rather surprising to note the predictability of attitude of the pro- fessional distance liberal, of dictionary and this to note the attitude from the meaning of ‘liberal,:’ “not restricted; free from. restraint.” I am not a member of the Wilmot PTA, nor am I even in the Wilmot School district, but Professor Burnett’s assumption that Wilmot’s minstrel show would be offensive to any intelligent Negro is about as far-fetched as the U. S. Army asking for suppression of “No Time for Sergeants.” Of all the stock stereotypes—the parsimonious Scotsman, the amorous Frenchman, the treacherous Mexican, the wily Jew, the silly- ass Englishman, the absent-minded professor —the minstrel show blackface is the kindliest, the only one based on affection. A minstrel show is a traditionally stylized entertainment in which white performers attempt to capture the humor, rhythm and singing voice characteristic -of the Negro, It is formalized into a pattern because white men are not basically as good at these things as Negroes are. It is perfectly true that the NAACP, in attempting to combat Uncle Tomism, frowns on _ such things as minstrel shows. It is even, heaven help us, taking the southern dialect out of Porgy and Bess and The Green Pastures. But Negroes, by and large, are a wonderful, warm and patient people, and many of them resent the false position and belligerent attitudes into which the NAACP sometimes puts them. So far there has been no suggestion that Negro spirituals be converted into New England twang, and I suspect Negro prestige can stand up equally well under the PTA’s show. A non-Liberal, I Expect last say was have enough interest to provide the talent for their show and present the type of show they want. Wesley H. Shannon 1035 Hazel Avenue used. I was asked to join the chorus of this group, because the parents in the Wilmot P.T.A. couldn’t get enough fathers to volunteer. Not being a member of that P.T.A. I declined. It is too bad that the parents of that fine school couldn’t A Confused Issue To the Editor: would like to comment upon the techniques employed in the letter published in the Feb. 12 I Deerfield Review. This letter con- cerned an objection to the minstrel portion of the Wilmot School PTA program of Feb..26 and 27. On Feb. 13, I telephoned seven of the eight quoted organizations and found the situation not necessarily as represented in the subject letter. In fact, more than one of the parties was very unhappy to hear how their communications had been distorted to show a viewpoint which they did not truly share. By publication of my letter. I am asking the Editor to supply me with several copies of the letter published in the REVIEW AND my reply so that I can forward them to the parties concerned, as they have requested. The stated issue, when the irrevelancies are removed from the subject letter, is not a simple one, or an easy one to resolve. However, in my opinion, misrepresentation of facts is not the way to clarify the situation or resolve the issues at stake. For examnle: The letter compliments the Editor on her 19 point program which had nothing to do with the subject matter. This irrevelant tie-in might cause someone to believe that the Editor had actually gone on record as being in “strong opposition” to minstrel shows. The elaborate discussion—‘“With the opening of the St. Lawrence Seaway, Chicago and its suburbs will be in direct contact with the rest of the world’—seems to indicate that Deerfield is a backwoods community, out of touch with the world. The smokescreen words used can’t really hide 0O’Hare International Airpert with its daily, scheduled overseas flights. And it can’t hide the foreign ships which unload their Chicago. Or where I can way around of minutes. The use phrases like goods in downtown radio. Or Telephones complete a call halfthe world in a matter of “good” words and Democracy, American Life, Progress, United Nations, Dignity of man, and others does not legitimatize the subject matter of the letter I refer to. Neither does the writing of letters to Clergymen—without stating what they might have replied. Another offensive statement says, “what is now needed is the outspoken support of Wilmot par- ents and teachers who care about and To the On Editor: behalf of the 1959 Deerfield Caucus Nominating Committee, I want to thank you for your splendid co-operation in presenting the objectives and operations of the Caucus Plan in The Review during the past several months. Your thoughtful treatment of news about the Caucus Plan has done much to bring about the community’s understanding and acceptance of the Plan. Because of the stature now en- joyed by the Caucus Plan, we have been able to nominate three outstanding men for trustees of the Deerfield Village Board in the April 21st election—John F. Aberson, Maurice C. Petesch and Winston S. Porter. John D, Austin Chairman, 1959 Deerfield Nominating Caucus Committee Disagrees With Letter parents purchased one Wilmot School student at the present time, we will present our opinions in half the space of Cora and Wells Burnette. To use more space would perhaps place more significance on the subject than it deserves. All of us are members of some types of minority groups,—race, color, political beliefs, various organizations and factions that are present in every day living. It is certainly a strain to do everything in 50 Study sets Group of GOOD __ ‘ a é | au PR: — — nee munity service has been loaning — them to community leaders and citizens for study during the past ee six weeks. The group will be glad who eae the social, economic, and political problems which came to this sub- Py are loan them to interested in any citizens learning about urb which grew from 14,000 to 50,000 within Eldon dent, a few the i)f 3 | | years. Holmquist, village village boards, park board, presidents of civic We presi- board, aa school clergy, groups and are among those who have already read. and commented on these articles and ways that Deerfield might avoid some of the pitfalls which Skokie encountereed during its explosive growth. series of six covers the tics; The Old Skokie’s Amateur come Guard Rules — Lia Politics; Politicians Be- Semi-Pros. Any one who wishes to borrow sets of the Skokie Story from The Deerfield Study Group may tact any of the following of — fol- lowing subjects: Family life; P.T.A., Schools and Children; Business and Industry; Novices in Poli- the group: Mrs. con- Harry Abra- hamson, president; Mrs. Harold Sparks, vice president; Mrs. Paul Simon, Henry Mrs. secretary-treasurer; Kleinhans, librarian; Willard es members Loarie, — Mrs. and research chairman. (Mrs. W. J.) Lucile 853 Oxford Road Loarie Mel Fragassi Is Acapulco Bound Mel _ Fragassi Fragassi, T.V. and president Appliances of in Deerfield, will leave weather-worn taste today for the eight days luxurious El] Acapuleo. Included will _ President Home be the Hotel in the in high spots of the trip will be a grand tour of Mexico City. Mr. Fragassi was awarded the trip for his top salesmanship recent nationwide color T.V. motion R.C.A. program However Mel in a pro- sponsored’ does by not take full credit for doing such a fine job of selling, As he puts it, “Wine ning this trip was a natural. We’ve been sold on color T.V. for a long outlets of opinion to attach out of proportion significance to the ac- cent customer self.” tivities of our community. We, as parents of two children, rear them to be tolerant, without discriminating prejudices, and to of the world ah Skokie,’ by John Kay Adams, a series of stories which appeared in a Chicago newspaper, and as a com- time and our customers agree that color T.V. is perfect; trouble-free aware es A has with all of the existing standards and its must be even a greater strain to go beyond the normal be BS “Sensational of R.C.A. Victor Corporation. of only % Deerfield to spend a glorious eight day holiday in Mexico as the guest To the Editor: As the Editor: The Deerfield The Publicity __ Study Group Offers To Lend Series Of Stories On Skokie Committee Appreciates of values things that are contemptated in an effort to stop the Wilmot PTA from putting on a minstrel show and they are in poorer taste than any show that could be presented by our local school. George E, Koskey 740 Louisa Lane to Caucus a set freshing. We have heard of several speak out against those who would hood of man. In my opinion, the issue here is not whether a home talent show is acceptable—but whether or not we want to sterilize our culture and allow fuzzy thinkers to apply the disinfectant. Henry N. Staats 1344 Linden Avenue them We can explain blackface and its intentions and its relative taste to our children and have them understand. We respect everyone’s opinions and believe differences to be re- To employed in the subject letter are those that hold back the Brother- give blackface minstrel shows. the educational welfare of our children: .:.i ete.” That is if to say—if one disagrees with this viewpoint—one doesn’t care about the education of our children! RUBBISH! The same_ sentence goes on to imply that the REVIEW is a hundred percent in favor of the viewpoint expressed. I do care—and care enough to weave a tapestry of confusion about an issue which clearly calls for clear thinking. The very tactics to that will allow them to adjust. We are personally more concerned about the effect of some of the local squabbles on our children, which certainly does not show our fellow man in his best light.then we ever will be about we live in and not While costly. Mel One hundred satisfaction | per- sells itgy is away, Gene Mel- |we chiorre, vice president and general sales manager will keep the ball rolling at Fragassi, Inc. Mel will be back March 1. ithe y = Page 39 �FormAll Deerfield Party Ticket Vandals Try To Burn Depot Deerfield To Host Lake Co. Firemen Monday Evening The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department will be hosts to the Lake County Firemen’s Association on Monday evening at the fire station. Village officials and school superintendents and _ principals have been invited to see motion pictures to be shown of the fire at Our Lady of Angels School in Chicago. The films have been obtained through the courtesy of Maurice Petesch, village trustee. Elmer Krase is in charge of the Deerfield staff of firemen who will greet the visitors and serve refreshments. Fred Grabo, fire chief, with Henry Tuttle, William Wachholder, Charles Rogers and Alfred Gastfield of the Deerfield department, accompanied by Russell Batt, fire ,chief at Glencoe and formerly \Deerfield chief, are leaving Sun- day, Feb. 22 to attend the annual National Fire Department Instructors Conference at Memphis, Tenn. They will be returning Feb. 28. Left to right are Armin von der Linden, Locke Rogers and Neal Gertz, who are candidates for trustees for the Deerfield Village Board on the All Deerfield party ticket to oppose the Caucus ticket. The All Deerfield explained, is based Party, it is that, under the democratic system of government, the voters of Deer- field are entitled to make their own direct choice of candidates on election day, Tuesday, April 21. They state that they are. opposed to election by default and feel that judgment of all the people is better than the decision. of a few. The Candidates Armin von der Linden, age 34, has been a resident of Deerfield for 18 years. He is a partner in the Deerfield Hobby and Toy Shop on Waukegan Rd. A veteran of World War II, he is a past director and present member Chamber urer of the of Commerce, of Deerfield Deerfield past Lions treas- Club; member of Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department and American Legion. He resides at 649 Central Ave., is married and the father of two daughters 10 and 7 and a son, 3. Locke Rogers, age 42, a resident of Deerfield for 17 years, lives at 1250 Linden Ave. He is a graduate of Northwestern University School of Commerce and has been employed by Socony Mobil Oil Co. for the past 20 years. He is employed as a real estate specialist for that company. He has served on the Community Chest board, Recreation Committee board, has held various positions with Scouting, Boys Baseball, is currently treasurer of Deerfield park district board and counselor for Citizenship Merit Badge. Married he daughters, Neal M. has a son ages 15 Gertz, 18 and age and two 13. 39, lives at 1305 Central Ave., is married and has a daughter 3 and a son 8 months old. A graduate of UCLA in business administration, he is an insurance counselor and general broker, recently in the electronics industry; a World War II veteran and executive officer of the 383rd Gun Battalion (Skysweeper), an active U.S. Army Reserve unit headquartered in Evanston. He is a member of the founding group and first vice president of the Deerfield Park Civic Association; co-chairman of the Police and Public Safety committee; a charter board member of Deerfield Brith and chairman Bank committee. Page 40 of the B’nai Blood James Reginald Warton Reginald Warton, James Mr. and Mrs. John A. son of Warton of 1455 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, who was born Feb. 12 at Highland Park Hospital died Feb. 14. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorial services will be held Friday, Feb. 27, at 2 p.m. at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church in Deerfield with er officiating. the Rev. J. D. Park- Jeffrey Rigg; paternal ents, Frank R. Warton grandparand Mrs. Heath Warton, both of Chicago; maternal grandfather, Reginald G. Hammond of Evanston; and maternal great-grandmother, Mrs. W. A. Harbach, also of Evanston. The infant’s resided parents in Highland Deborah formerly Park. Cruttenden Deborah Ann Cruttenden, 14 day old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Cruttenden of 1700 Garand Dr., who was born Jan. 28, 1959 at Lake Forest Hospital, died Feb. 11 at the Highland Park Hospital. Private services were held at the Kelley-Spaulding chapel in Highland Park and burial was in Memorial Park. In is addition survived to by her 4 years, and her grandparents, Mr. Walter sister, W. Cruttenden of Highland Park and Mrs. Carolyn Osborne of Evanston. Junior Fellowship To The Meaning Of Lent The Bethlehem Sunday, Feb. James 22, Will Hear Junior Fellowship will meet Rev. Youth at the church at 6:30 p.m. of North The Central College at Naperville will speak on the Meaning of Lent. The group will then join the congregation for the Sunday evening Lenten practice. In South project was assisting with tabulating information gathered by the curriculum committee of the districts. A third project which is yet to be done is a compilation of supplementary aids to children’s learning which parents might have in planning family outings, visits to museums, field trips on week- ends, vacations and summers. The above projects have come out of requests from school board members and school administra- tors. Members of the education committee try to attend board meetings of the districts in the branch of the AAUW area and learn how they may serve in a practical way. Members of the education committee for 1958-59 are Mrs. Philip L. ‘Craig, chairman; Mrs. T. L. Berry, Mrs. Milton Bram, Mrs. David Brofman, Mrs. S. L. Demain, Mrs. Solomon Disman, Mrs. John G. Eisinger, Mrs. Hunter Johnson, Mrs. Fredda Kollar, Mrs. Leo W. Lamoureux, Mrs. Kennard Manchester, Mrs. Verne Mason, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt, Mrs. Edward S. Olney, Mrs. George Reich, Mrs. William Wagner, Mrs. John Ward. There are monthly meetings each fourth Monday at 8:15 p.m. plus additional called project meetings. Any AAUW member can join this group. Interested women who are not eligible for AAUW membership may join a study group upon recommendation and _ payment of a membership fee. she age Mrs. a parents, Lori, and (Continued from page 17) Deerfield Surviving are the infant’s parents; two brothers, John A. Jr. and picture. Considerable was broken. Members basis. One project which is about complete is the re-taking of the school census of District 110. An- other OBITUARIES on the premise AAUW America Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Rhea (Georgia Herrmann) are on a vacation trip in South America. Holy Cross High Club Plans Big Clean Up for the group, which will meet at 1 and pails and Last Sunday, following the meeting, eight teams went on a scavenger hunt for a bucket of hair, a chicken bone, a six inch fish and President, Eisenhower’s telephone number. The March 1 meeting will be either a toboggan party or a tour of St. Mary’s of the Lake in Mundelein. Barbara Petersen is publicity chairman of the club. was Barbershep Quartets Have First Contest strewn about and window a The County Line chapter Four, The gan Church gave ner of p.m. last were and Honor dinner at the Bethlehem be- Tuesday when tke presented. After din- some Stewart community Flechter, singing, master of cere- monies presented Scoutmaster R. N. Becker a gift from the troop. The following badges were second _ given to Tom class Olson, Keith Osterman, John McIntyre, Peter Hyink, George Hallen, David Lager, J. P. Clampitt, John Murt- feldt. First class badges were given to Gary Stryker, Charles Fargo, Lynn Sandy. The Star Badge was given to Don Clark. The Life Badge was given to John Warton. past national A movie was shown about Greenland by Mr. Waterhouse. The meeting closed with taps by Jim Murtfeldt. This year’s show was originated by Rush Wyman of Deerfield who is a contest judge. Issue 16 Permits For New Houses Ricky in January Robert E. Bowen, Deerfield building commissioner, reports that there were 20 permits issued in January with 16 for new residences and four for additions, alterations and garage, as follows: Residential TROOP 51 Keppler, Scribe We opened the meeting with a color guard consisting of Joel Fritz, Greg Robinson, Alan Winfield, and Don King. We had an O’Grady drill and also played Steal the Bacon. We counted the number was of boys for our hike which held from now last we Friday. One week should get ready for a troop inspection. We adjourned 6| with a Scout Benediction. Q Construction January 1959 January 1958 To Date 1959 To Date 1958 Additions and Alterations .............. . Garages Total number of permits issued 20 Christian Announce Court at 6:30 colors champions. 1959 1958 .... 1959 .... 1958 | ...: TROOP 52 Murtfeldt, Scribe John the first novice quartet contest to be held in the Illinois district on Feb. 9 in Deerfield. The winning quartet called the Firehouse Four with Robert Carlson, Robert LeClaire, Joseph Warren and Ronald Anderson, is a newly formed group in the County Line chapter. They received a trophy 30 inches high, to be the prize each year, and a smaller cup to each member of the winning quartet. The audience was entertained by the Four-Lorns of Deerfield and the Mid-States DEERFIELD SCOUT NEWS BOY The County Line chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing meets every Monday evening in the Deerfield Legion Hall. Robert Voight is president. All The Holy Cross High Club at its meeting on Feb. 15 planned a clean up of the old church on Saturday. The Rev. Edward Reilly is adviser mess Railroad detectives and the local police are investigating the case. It is hoped that all parents know where their young people were on that night. January January To date To Date Saturday At Church p.m. with sponges elbow grease. ee Two fires were built on the floor of the waiting room in the Deerfield depot of the Milwaukee Railroad on the night of Feb. 7. Remains of one of the fires can be seen in the above $470,772 470,772 455,054 3 $2,900 1 4,608 6 $470,772 Scientists Morning Program Station WJJD (1160 ke.), Chicago, will present a 30-minute Christian Science program the last Sunday of each month at 8 a.m., it was announced by the Christian Science Society of Deerfield. The topic on Feb. 22 is “On Listening and Obeying,” with Clifford Soubier of Evanston as speaker. Intelligence Tests Will Be Discussed on March 2 A series of five lectures will be given on successive Monday eve- nings at Park High Adult the Deerfield-Highland School Education as part program. of the Dr. Ed- win C. Reichert of Lake Forest College will give the first lecture “The Intelligence Tests — Their Uses and Limitations” on Monday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m. Registration may be made through John C. Vyn at the High School. Deerfield sponsors include Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St. and Mr. and Mrs. William V. Wagner of 1437 Deerfield Rd. Thursday, Febguary 19, 1959 �Township Budget township advisory Township officials Deerfield Monday evening to prepare a tentative budget. It will be ready for public inspection at the Town Hall on March 7. A public hearing will be held Tuesday, March 31 for approval of the budget and appropriation ordinance and final action will be taken at the annual town meeting on Tuesday, April 7. assessor; and five justices of peace, Michael George, Frost, Anthony Mercurio, Page and Eugene Seyl. Deerfield County Gerald Osterman a deputy sheriff’s Man the Bruce Walter Sheriff of 1003 hired as County Norris C. Robert Francis Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall M. Cole of 1330 North Ave., Bannockburn, was baptized on Feb. 8, at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church with the Rev. J. D. Parker officiating. Sponsors were Dr. and Mrs. Carl Hedblom Jr. of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Laing of Evanston. FRIDAY, Don Herbert Eldredge Jr., son of the D. H. Eldredges of 1405 Charing Cross, was baptized Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiating. Both his grandfathers, church elders William S. Eldredge and Lester Cain, officiated in the service. SD bE iy Mrs. Frank Jonas of 1306 Waukegan Rd. and Mrs. Allen L. Root of 1051 Fair Oaks Ave., with Mrs. McNall of Northbrook, for- merly of Deerfield, will be among those attending the annual guest night .of Delta Zeta Alumnae of the North Suburban chapter tomorrow evening in Evanston. thru Fri. 20th NAY EAS LAY HAN “The Tunnel Plus TUE., WED., & PEPAr pee * THU., Feb. 24-26 Plus momen Sooo Daa Alcyon Short Dark” 2-0605 VErnon FRI. thru THURS, — ONE rs bre seo WOOD COCA| * Girls *509| IMOGENE EVES. (EXC. MON.) 8:30. SUN. 7:00 MATINEES WED. & SAT, 2:00 TUES. thru: Balc. $4.40, SAT. and Balc. $4.95, and SAT. $8.90, 2.75,) THURS. Eves., Orch. $4.95, 3.80, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00. FRi., SUN. Eves., Orch. $5.50, 4.40, 3.80, 3.00, 2.50. WED. MATS., Orch. $4.00. Balc. 2.25, 1,75. QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES “Everything for the Table” DELIVERY 19, 1959 SERVICE IDlewood 2-4400 608 CENTRAL AVE., PARK POLICY Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous February 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors 20 thru Thursday, ATHE UCCANEER INGER STEVENS - HENRY ULL E.G. MARSHALL { CHARLTON HESTON n io, as Andrew Jackson Hey Wecnuan- Gnecte by Anthony Quan Sergenplay by Hesse Lasky. It and Beene Mash ‘SE CBNWICOLOR’ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE COMING... Eeeettieeeonwacn, DARRYL PICTURES February 26 “ROOTS OF HEAVEN” in Technicolor Directed by John Huston Based on the novel by Romain Gary Starring—Errol Flynn, Juliette Greco, Eddie Orson Wells, Trevor Howard Albert, — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’Roots of Heaven’’ begins at 7:17 and 9:44 (Saturday Matinee—‘Roots of Heaven” 2 to 4:15, one showing) Sunday—"Roots of Heaven” begins at 2:17 - 4:44 - 7:11 - 9:38 Feb, 27—""THE March 6—"’THE SEPARATE TABLES” OLD AND MAN THE Exhibit In Our Lobby by Marion Graffis Hooker Glencoe, III. SEA” Enjoy Choose your favorite cocktail at Patterson’s. It’s served free with any dinner from 5 p.m. Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 | T-Bone Sitek 1.50 Lobster Tail _......- $1.50 or BQ .... 1.25 ip tA laa 1.50 readed Shrimp -........-.---- 1.25 U.S: ‘Chotes Siléta : ‘ All Fish Dinners .............. 1.25 LUNCHEONS Roget Beef. 5.6. Meat’ Rodst Loaf Pork 7.00 6. sku... WE PAT Dining HERMIONE GINGOLD * ELSA LANCHESTER * JANICE RULE * eeascetn e c 715¢ ORDERS TAKE Room TO OUT for Parties of 50 PATTERSON'S | HOUSE Presents DMN BELL, BOOK, and: CANDLE: JACK. LEMMON «ERNIE KOVACS DELIVER a Prime Ribs of Beef ........ $1.25 Private 1.75 Filet Mignon .................. 2.00 nsuison® JAMES STEWART « KIM NOVAK, a FREE COCKTAIL! Feb. 27 COLUMBIA 1:40 ONE WEEK — CinemaScope F. ZANUCK’S Feb. 20-26 WEEK — ing at 7:00 Open — 5-0605 = YUL BRYNNER CLAIRE BLOOM CHARLES BOYER HIGHLAND | February Friday, African = PEGGY Sunday Chicken—Fried Original Company Direct from Broadway LOADED WITH BELLY LAUGHS! PRESENTS THEATRE Open Sketches GALA OPENING WACKER DR.-WASHINGTON NEERPATH THEATRE—GLENCOE ID Lobster, Dishes North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 GLENCOE settee Shrimp, Cantonese in Before Also Dan O‘Herlihy, Rhonda Fleming, Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. 27th ~_ JAMES STEWART «KIM NOVAK, | BELL, BOOK. sD CANDLE. | JACK, LEMMON -ERNIE KOVACS TP UONPATEH 1 P.M. “Zorro,” Jean Simmons “Home COLUMBIA PICTURES PEP SHOW BS AParamount Picture * YISTAYISION® fineern KIDDIE Sketches 3 Cartoons as Andrew Jackson HERMIONE Short "Littlest Hobo,” g FEB. Alcyon SATURDAY TECHNICOLOR® Produced by Henry Wilcoxon - Directed by Anthony Quina FRIDAY, of Love” Co-Starring Gig Young, Gia Scala, in CinemaScope CHARLTON HESTON also Feb. 20-23 Doris Day, Richard Widmark in Lafitte —— fz le THURSDAY FRI, thru MON. CLAIRE BLOOM CHARLES BOYER THE as Jean Woods THEATRE DAY Featuring Lenten 1860 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK ID 3-1414 P.S. Watch for the Spring opening of our Teahouse Restaurant adjacent to our carry-out. “MATCHMAKER” YUL BRYNNER a Alumnae LAST WENK’S CHARLIE WENK’S. Inc. Forming Studio AT LENT: and HIGHLAND PARK—ID 2-2400 OPEN DAILY 6:30 P.M. SAT. & SUNDAY OPEN 1 P.M. BEST Mon. NOV. FOR eT ALCYON Cecil B. DeMille Baptized Sunday In Presbyterian Church J. Classes Now OUT CHARLIE Now! 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 SERVICE © TO TAKE AROUND Ice Skating 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 6:30 —CRISP WON TON- ° Register Alor FREE Cyan PTT to YEAR Hubbard SHORE’S ——— Q. OPEN ROLL— —EGG | Years ~~ NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; 1:30—6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays 50c 35. ICE SKATING for: EVANSTON NORTH 2-0630 for Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. Tickets TICKET Park bank “We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments erranged.. “Raisin the Sun” “Two for the See Saw” And ALL Sports and Stage Attractions Baptized In St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church Zeta from — FRIED SHRIMP— - OPTICIANS Highland “Gigi” Froelich states that Norenberg will be assigned to squad. He brings the total sheriff’s force to 50. Delta Tel. Across “Music Man” Deputy Sheriff office. Your Rings and Jewelry. Tn. We Check Them. FREE. JEWELERS. Suspended Choice After The Movies ! ! — RIBS — |. H. NEMEROFF | Secretary of State Charles F. Carpentier has announced that the drivers license division has suspended the license of James Leverick, 534 Hermitage Dr., for violating restriction imposed on _ his license. Becomes S. Norenberg Ave. has been of the Lake Bring Gilmore Insurance Hakanen Insurance Carr Realty Fragassi TV Deerfield Bike Shop Pord «Pharmacy .:.0/..... Deerfield Lumber Longtin’s Sports Huddle .............. Girls High Game—K. Clark Girls High Series—K. Clark Boys High Game—J. Bull License Advisory board members present at the meeting were Fred Stryker, Edwin M White, Fred Friestedt and Russell Eckelman. The missing member was Paul Rust. Township officials at the meeting were Karl Berning, township supervisor; Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, town clerk; William Pittenger, Juniors Feb. 14, 1959 board of met with LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bowling News Being Prepared The citizens west Deerfield DON‘T Deerfield CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK INCLUDING Edens, Skokie & County Line Rd. HOLIDAYS VErnon 5-1611 oe Sh �PRESBYTERIAN MEN‘S COUNCIL TO Charter Bus To Waldensian Deerfield Cr FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor §-0775 4 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister - THURSDAY, February 19 12:45 p.m. Women’s Association lunch-@¢on, Mrs. Charles MacDonald of Evanston, formerly president of Chicago Presbyterial, will discuss the ‘Charter of Chris= tian Action.’’ | FRIDAY, February 20 Sa 7 p.m. Men’s Council dinner meeting. ey - Guest speaker the Rev. Irvine Robertson, faculty member of Moody Bible Institute and a former missionary to India. Highland _ Park High school choral group will sing, heii by Chester Kyle. Make dinner eservations with Allen Root, WI 5-4097. SUNDAY, February 22 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. Classes for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class under the | feadership of Elder Richard Thompson— 2). kuxis room. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Church school. Same as above. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting—Tuxis Room. 7 p.m. Jr. High Westminster fellowship meeting. All 7th and 8th graders are inEi vited—lower west room. | | MONDAY, February 23 i 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 90—lower ie west room. ) 7:30 p.m. Trustee’s meeting—lower floor —Room 1. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Elder C. E. Piper—Room 5 TUESDAY, February 24 He 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 11—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, February 25 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Pastor’s confirmation aM, class for boys and girls 13 to 15 years. 4h 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. ’ 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- ‘ G4 eh HOLY ee CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O'Mara, Pastor Rev. ag ff ee Edward Reillv, Assistant Rectorv. 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 ppeantey Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 Weekday Masses at 6:45 a.m. and i» First Friday of each month, 8:15 a.m. Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 sions. p.m. and 7:30 and p.m. Confes- ST GREGORY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Witmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker. Rector Rectory Te'enhone—Windsor 5-1881 Church Telenhone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SATURDAY, February 21 11 a.m. Junior confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 22 5 Dey in 1 8 a.m. Holv Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion third Sundavs. e 9:30 hes Pee ae met A iy 2 on WEDNESDAY. February 25 9:30 a.m. Holy communion readings and discussions for raat ie ¥ Prayer second by COMMUNITY RAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Office Telephone: Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ Crucified. Risen and Coming Again THURSDAY 4 p.m. J I M Club (Jesus Is Mine), children 2-6. wer p.m. All Church Visitation Program. 4 n.m. Chums Jr., girls 6-7. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Classes Study for all ages. of Bible 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship § Service. Nursery facilities are provided for the young. 6 p.m. Young Peonle’s Fellowship. 6:40 p.m. Pre-Service praver meeting. 7 p.m. Evening Gospel Service. MONDAY 3:30 p.m. Chums, girls 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-14, TUESDAY Es 3:45 p.m. Guards. girls 11-14. aa - 6:30 p.m. Pals, boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m, Mid-week prayer meeting and Bible study. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. NORTH SURURBAN EVANGETICAL FREE CHURCH Deerfield Masonic Temnle Rev. Howord Hermansen, Pastor 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY 9:45 a.m, Bible School. 11 a.m. Services. 7 p.m. Services. WEDNESDAY Bible Page 42 study CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDA Y—11 a.m. Services. Children are cared for during Church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call WlIndsor 51416. WRKB-TV Program SUNDAY, February 22 9:45 a.m. “The Light That Dispels Darkness,”’ NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Meadowbrook Sehool Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. SUNDAY 11. a.m. Church School and Worship Service. Nursery for pre-school children. For and prayer, B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-2243. GRACE For 4-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest For Information Call WI 5-1972. i THE HIGHLAND PARK eae 8)” pralatatens Dr. bee, 8 p.m. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST (Evangelical & Reformed Church) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, February 19 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, February 21 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, February 22 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Second Sunday in Lent Worship. Nursery care provided for small children. Visitors and newcomers in the community are cordially invited. p.m. Spiritual Council meets in the fellowship hall. p.m. Youth Fellowship will hear a guest speaker from Elmhurst College. WEDNESDAY, February 25 8 p.m. Union Lenten Service with St. Johns UCC congregation. Pastor Busse will speak on ‘‘What Shall I Do With Jesus?—Shall I Betray Him?” Visitors are invited for worship. and followed by all women’s Guilds. 8 p.m. Evening prayer, followed series conducted by Dr. Elm en. THURSDAY, February 26 Afternoon—Gir! Scouts. Evening—Boy Scouts. ( WASHBURN bide cures Hg Sng CHURCH Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor Route 22 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship Service. A nursery is provided for small children. Telephone WI 5-4179 We: more information. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten service. on first and 9:30 a.m Church School children will attend adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-school children. 11 a.m. Adult Confirmation and inquirers class. 6 p.m. Youth dinner for all high school students. TUESDAY, February 24 7 a.m. Holv communion, breakfast for high school students. 8 p.m. Choir nractice. f a ie Morning - fourth Sundays. ei, as a.m. ichos William Atkinson Young Rev. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, February 20 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. SUNDAY, February 22 9:30-10:30 a.m. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for three vear olds up through 8th grade. 10:05-11:05 a.m. High School Classes. 11:15-12:15 p.m. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11:15-12:15 p.m. Church School Classes for three year olds uv through 8th grade. 2:30 p.m. Summer Club, the organization for young adults, ice skating at Sunset Park. 4 p.m. A program and reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. William Atkinson Young. commemorating their ten years in Highland Park and the 25th anniversary of his ordination to the ministry. MONDAY, February 23 7:30 p.m. Session meeting. TUESDAY, February 24 10 a.m. Fourth and sixth grade church school parents and teachers meeting. 6:30 p.m. Annual Boy Scout dinner. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group for business and professional women. Dessert meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 25 f Church On Sunday, Feb. 15, 40 members of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church chartered a bus to attend services at the Waldensian Presbyterian Church at 2510 West Superior St. in Chicago, where the Rev. Thomas Chapin is serving as interim minister. After the church services the Deerfield group attended a luncheon in celebration of Waldensian Day, the anniversary of the granting of religious and civil freedom to Waldensians by the king of Italy in 1848. The Rev. Mr. Chapin was assistant minister of the Deerfield Pres- byterian Church last year. Presbyterian Pastor To Take Short Rest Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, in accordance with physicians’ reccommendations, will be absent from the pulpit and will take a short rest. The Rev. Willard C. Mellin Jr. of Lake Forest Presbyterian Church will take his place next Sunday morning. Elder Paul Martin and Mrs. Martin will conduct the confirmation class during the pastor’s absence on Wednesday at 4 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class. Ma 15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:00 p.m. Lenten lecture series. Speaker: The Rev. Mr. Joseph McNeill, Associate Representative of The Commission on Ecumenical Mission & Relations and former missionary to Spanish Guinea in West Africa. THURSDAY, February 26 9:45 a.m. Women’s Discussion group. 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matrons group. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykile, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, February 19 7 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, February 20 Youth Fellowship to attend Synagogue services. 7:30 p.m. General Planning Committee for sub-committees to meet separately at the church. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship to attend Synagogue services. SUNDAY, February 22 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Lenten theme: ‘Looking To Jesus—Perfector of Faith.’’ Today’s message: “The Seeking Christ.” 9:30 am. Church School for nursery, through 6th grades and adult classes. 10:55 a.m. Church School for nursery, kindergarten; 7th through 12th grades. No Youth Fellowship in evening. 7 p.m. Evening Lenten Services. The Rev. James Will presenting, “Life Inside Out.”’ MONDAY, February 23 7 p.m. Senior confirmation class. TUESDAY, February 24 8 p.m. Women’ s Guild program and meeting. Mrs. Douglas Gilpin will present a book review on “The Small Women.” All women members and friends of Bethlehem cordially invited. Mrs. Andrew E. Jacobs Jr., hostess chairman. WEDNESDAY, February 25 6:30 a.m. Lenten devotions for men. 9:30 a.m. Lenten devotions for women. Study book, ‘Meet. Dr. Luke.” 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 10 Deerfield Road, Deerfield Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Mr. Wayne R. Johnson, Intern Telephone Windsor 5-2009 THURSDAY, February 19 6:30 p.m. Luther League Basketball game at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, Chicago. FRIDAY, February 20 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 21 9 a.m. Acolyte Guilding meeting at the church. 9:30 a.m. Choir school. 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 22 Second Sunday in Lent 8 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. 9 a.m. Family Worship Service with complete Church School. 10:45 a.m. Family Worship Service with complete Church School. Bus service is provided by the Church for this service. Phone the church office for schedules. Nursery care will be provided, during this service only, at the Kipling School, 718 Kipling Place. 7:30 p.m. Luther League Fireside Chat. MONDAY, February 23 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. School for Christian Living. 9 p.m. Church poates League. TUESDAY, February 2 7:30 p.m. Youth choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, February 25 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 150. 8 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten Service. 9 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 26 7 p.m. Luther League Basketball practice. HAVE DINNER MEETING FRIDAY fried includes menu at 7 p.m. in the church tomorrow, on Friday, “The room. Men’s Council will have a din- Deerfield Presbyterian The ner meeting ports. chicken,’ Reservations should with Allen Root at WI Silvey states. Lutheran Church dining re- Silvey Newell b2 made 5-4097, Mr. Boards Elected Architectural Firm Engaged For Expansion At the recent annual congregational meeting of Zion Lutheran Church the following were elected to serve on the boards of the church: Trustees for a three-year term: Clarence L. Axelson, Highwood; re-elected for a three-year term were Herbert C. Parsons, 1042 Elmwood Avenue, and Marwood F. Rupp, 1004 Castlewood. Deacons for a three-year term: Laurence M. Frykman, Highland Park, and Robert E. Nielsen, 342 Margate Terrace. Re-elected for a three-year term was Norman E. Johnson, 1144 Hazel Avenue. For a one-year term Arthur F. Zeman, 1133: Rago, was unanimously elected. At subsequent board meetings the following officers were elected: Board of Administration, which is the combination of the board of trustees and the board of deacons: Norman E. Johnson, vice chairman; Herbert C. Parsons, 1042 Elmwood Rev. Irvine Robertson The Rev. Irvine Robertson, a member of the faculty of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will be the guest speaker. He _ teaches New Testament and introduction to missions at the Institute. Born in Glasgow, Scotland, he came to the United States at the age of 12 with his parents who Avenue, secretary. Pastor BergBreggren serves as chairman of this board. settled Board of trustees: Harold G. Werness, 1235 North Avenue, presi- at that time for service in northern India. He is a graduate of Goshen College at Goshen, Ind., and Grace Theological Seminary at Winona Lake, Ind. Chester Kyle of the high school music department will have several of his high school students sing. Council officers for 1959 will be elected. Thomas Berry Sr. is president. dent; Harold Park, vice Newton, Robert V. Dahl, president; Highland N. Highland Milton A. Park, treasuer; 502 Radcliffe Pearson, Circle, secretary. Board of Deacons: Theodor Repsholdt, 853 Todd Court, vice chairman; Robert E. Nielsen, 342 Margate Terrace, secretary. Pastor gren serves as chairman of this board. On the nominating committee for a one-year term are Mrs. Elmer G. Blank, Highwood; Carl E. Bagge, 938 Hemlock; Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg, Highland Park; Earl F. Kiehl, Highland Park; and Lennart Schilling, On the 1540 Oakwood auditing Place. committee for a term of one year are Jack D. Dowdall, 1045 Rosemary’ Terrace; Richard Killelea, 1209 Warrington Rd.; Robert G. Getzoff, Highland Park. Delegate to conference, Nor- man E. Johnson, was elected; alternate, Park. Robert Delegate G. Werness; Ekstrom, Highland to district is Harold alternate is Robert C. near graduating course at Pittsburgh, from Moody the in Pa. After missionary 1938, he left Presbyterian Deacons Elect Walter Wecker Jr., V. M. Last Thursday evening, Deerfield Presbyterian deacons elected Walter A. Wecker Jr. of 1508 Oakwood Pl. as vice moderator. Allen Root is secretary-treasurer of the board. Holland, 1494 Crowe Street. The congregation voted to engage the architectural firm of Pavlecic and Kovacevic of Chicago to draw the plans building for the expansion of facilities. Methodist Couples Form Club Deerfield members of the adult couples of the Northbrook Methodist Church are in a ing. Left to right are Mrs. Paul Nylin, Mrs. Nylin, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Griffiths and discussion leader for Group 1. Membership into four geographical areas. fellowship groups discussion meetJ. W. Bird, Paul Mr. Bird, who is has been Sixiges Thursday, February 19, 1959 �JOIN THE FUN CLUB If you've never won a thing in your . life, Jewel’s Extra Value Line-Up may give you a chance to break your record! Imagine, no more than 212 Jewel stores -and a total of 8750 winning cards going out to Jewel customers each week. That means your very Jewel is likely to have over 40 lucky weekly winners. And over $ : O0O0O°° GRAND PRIZE e Wi nner : a period of 8 different games, more than HUNDREDS 320 winners in your store alone! 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Second HIGHLAND PARK 1 At | Hupson Rolls 43° Dx Dinner Napkins 3Q¢ LavaSoan 2s 29 Zest Beauty Bar ey hd Fens iicifind @ fuer oben ate (8) GY ©1937, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1957 and 1958, by "’Cross-Out" Adv. Co., Inc. i �ADVERTISEMENT FOR Bins NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN §that. 16th day of March, 1959, at eight! P.M., CST, sealed bids will be reed at the office of the Town Clerk, 602 tfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the struction of the Library and Township es for West Deerfield Township acding to plans and specifications which e on file and available for inspection at the above nd address or the Walton, Architects, nston, Illinois. No bidder may office 626 of Walton Grove withdraw his Street, bid until pril At 7:30 p.m. Baim, Wendy Dorph, Daniel (Continued Wednesday, Nancy Cassidy, Sheri Epstein, Joal Fisch- er, Jay Levey, Andrea Levinger and John Horwitz will play the piano at an informal workshop arranged by the Music Arts Studio. The workshop will be held in the music room of the Highland Park ; 16, 1959. Bids must be submitted on s supplied and in a plainly marked sealed envelope, and must be accomnied by a cash deposit or a certified k in an amount not less than tem per of the amount of the bid, to be for- ee oo bidder YWCA feited as liquidated damages should the sucfail to abide by the terms of Town Board reserves the right to informalities, to reject any and all “ghee 5, to accept any) portion of any bid if deem such action to be ‘in the public High The BY ORDER OF THE WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP BOARD Ruth E, Vetter, Town Clerk THE SCHOOL FOR CREATIVE DRAMATICS Basic Training Course at buffet the YWCA, served 474 at 7 p.m. Laurel tor of the YWCA. There will also be a cake baking contest by some Buy for an &cylinder 4door sedan at $2,368.07 and a 6-cylinder 4door bake ID (Paid Political THE in 2-0085. If you said Mrs. Miles, a cake, .5-4327. Advertisement) CANDIDATE WHO CAN BEAT SMITH VOTE FOR Julius L. Sherwin and Ford and Holmes Motors of Highland Park. Ordinances Legal notices in today’s REVIEW define the ordinances passed by the board last Wednesday evening. They include be sewer that that (1) required Headwalls garbage disposal shredding the where discharges no en into the device be (5) as storm drainage grinders garbage sewers; a or kitch- used it for overloads Easements to the drainage ditch shall not be computed when figuring minimum width and depth of building lots. (6) Parking of trucks, tractors or other commercial vehicles in the Police Magistrate be permitted and billboards may be Partisan Primary March 3, 1959 Political Advertisement) $250 the Staff Lewis Musil, T.V. & Film Producer Christine Musil: Star of W.G.N.T.V.’s ’Christine’s Corner’ districts, other than or unloading, shall not erected for periods of six months, if approved, and may be renewed for another six months. (7) The municipal code was amended for deposit required for water service, ranging from $15 to depending meter. Fees on for the size of connections range from $175 to $500 according to of the size the meter, Zoning The --. your family +. your guests in association with Berman SUNSET ID bidders Non Improvisation brochure Other residential for loading (Paid and $2,264.55. ditch; (2) Amendments to the subdivision and platting of land; (3) Plumbers’ licenses and fees defined; (4) Plumbing code to read True, Voice and Diction information at free FOOD 1812 Green Highland telephone MART Bay Rd. Park rezoning Christy’s of property, Mrs, Frances 146x250, on South Waukegan Rd., was approved in a change from R-2 residential to Office and Research, as approved previously by the plan commis- sion. The board denied the Linari subdivision plat where one-half a street would be dedicated, uphold- 2-5857 ing the recommendation of the plan commission. Turn to the Want-Ad section The for prices! referred TYPEWRITERS ADDING SALES When you move to town...or to a new home... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess will call with a basket of gifts...and friendly greetings from our religious, civic and business leaders. If you,. or others you know, are moving, be sure to phone Welcome Wagon. Highland Park Ceil Casey ID 2-0442 - MACHINES RENTALS - REPAIRS of to Thomas Matthews, lage attorney, for study. The reports of various tees appear elsewhere in VIEW. The meeting was committhe RE- closed when announcement of work building fire was that evening. vil- quickly the Millreported Chamber Of Commerc To Install Officers 645 CENTRAL ID 3-0230 Wednesday Evening The merce Be modern Pail Zw with SINGLE HANDLE FAUCET IN YOUR SHOWER one handle does the work Deerfield: Bannockburn Adalyne Sickel authority county and municipalities, with references to subdivision regulations was not acted on but was “Hard-to-find’”’ items there at moneysaving concurrent HOWARD MORAN PLUMBING 602 Laurel — & HEATING Ph. ID 2-0271 Chamber of Comits annual ladies’ night dinner and installation of officers on Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. at Thorngate Country Club. Officers to be installed are Arthur Ullmann, president for the second term; James DiPietro, vice president; Mrs. Donald (Jane) Pioli, secretary; Clarence Wilson, treasurer; Harry Pitner, Henry Hakanen and John Lindemann, directors. Bannockburn Shopping Center Model On Display In School On WI5-1210 Deerfield will have display in the Accepted At Town Meeting Have ‘Boss Night’ This Evening Cars or Dianne Body Movement For Police shall Pantomime Gertrude Two of the men. For further information, call Carol DeVlieg, ID 2-5234 Teenagers Professional Teaching 3) The board accepted the bids of Bernard Chevrolet of Libertyville Ave., Feb. 21 will be followed by movies, according to Mrs. D. S. Miles, direc. would Scenes and Plays page were Fergus Edsel Agency of Glenview; Is Planned supper from the contract for the construction of the addition to the municipal garage for an adapter on the electric light pole and insulation. sedan call Lee Weir, WI PRINCIPLES OF ACTING Classes for Children and A School. Party Deerfield Jaycees : Caucus Slate Village Board Public Invited To Open House Workshop Feb. 25 Bannockburn School is a model of the proposed new shopping district to be constructed at Half Day Rd. and Waukegan Rd. The model consists of six buildings of modern design, surrounded by grassy areas, trees, shrubs, ponds and flowers. Deerfield Jaycees will hold their annual Bosses’ Night banquet tonight at the Morton House in Morton Grove. Robert C. Liebenow, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, will be the principal speaker. Tonight’s dinner will be the local group’s third annual affair at which members invite their employers or business. associates to learn about the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and its programs. Two special awards will be made during the evening, One will be the “Deerfield Man-of-the-Year,” a citation to a Deerfield citizen who has made outstanding contributions to the community during 1958. The other award is the “Outstanding Jaycee of the Year.” Jules Beskin will of ceremonies. Tom man. act as master Kath is chair- Everyone Invited To Civil Defense Meeting Tuesday Snyder, city manager of Highland Park, who will tell how the civil defense program was initiated. Everyone in the community interested in civil defense is invited to attend. Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling WI 5-0738. Edwin Gillen is the Deerfield representative to the Lake County Civil Defense Council and is one of the organizers of the local defense program. Rotarians Attend District Meeting - Northbrook members attended Rotary a special district dinner meeting in the Elgin Masonic Temple last night to hear Clifford A. Randall, Rotary International president. The meeting, sponsored by Elgin Rotary Club and District 644, attracted 500 Rotarians, Rotary-Anns and their guests. The district comprises 42 clubs and 2979 members. Mr. Randall was introduced by Ike Parrish of Kankakee, past district governor. Mr. Parrish was presented by Mitchel P. Davis of Chicago, present district governor A reception was held in the Elgin Masonic and his Temple wife for Renate Mr. at Randall 6 p.m. and dinner was at 7. 107 Arrests Made Fines received from the courts Judges Earl Paul and Walter amounted were $177. to $299 and costs There were two cases of reckless driving, 59 cases dismissed by court, one case bad check held for county sheriff on warrant, 15 cases continued to February and five cases with fines suspended. | “¢ and 150 Deerfield into waterbound school give to the committee trustee. last Thursday unanimous Caucus affirma- Nominating selections for village With complete unanimity and no contest, Maurice Porter and John clared, the field also Petesch, Aberson slate of.the Winston were de- 1959 Deer- Caucus. Robert Newell elected unanimously to was suc- ceed Harold Giss on the Advisory Council of the Caucus. All three proposed amendments were adopt- ed. Need After for the Caucus Shown opening invocation by the Rev. J. D. Parker, Andrew G. Bradt, chairman of the Advisory Council, explained the operation of the Caucus, and outlined briefly past Deerfield elections, in order to show the necessity of the Caucus. John D. Austin, chairman of the committee, introduced of the committee, and the weeks of work that into their selections for the Caucus slate. Mr. Austin stressed the functions of the voting public in the Caucus procedure, claiming the Caucus to be the most completely democratic system that could be devised. Public Controls Cited The public has already had three controls over Caucus. selections, Mr. Austin pointed out. The first was the election of delegates. The second was submission of suggestions for the slate, all of which were given careful consideration. This meeting, in which all decisions could be outvoted, was the third control. The fourth will be at the polls in April. The Nominating committee’s selections were presented to the meeting by Joseph G. Powell, who read the qualifications of each. After the unanimous vote, the candidates were introduced to the audience. Mrs. Walter R. Benn made Mr. Newell’s nomination on behalf of the Nominating committee, and Marshall E. LeSueur presented the party name and platform. No Future Platforms Proposing the platform, Mr. LeSueur stated, came in the category of selling a dead horse, since the amendment for eliminating the platform requirement of the Caucus Plan in future elections had just been adopted by the meeting. The only vote of the evening which was not unanimous was the amendment tion rather of providing for the elecall than Caucus candidates, the present procedure of electing two-third and appointing one-third. After explanation by Mr. Bradt, this also carried by the necessary majority. Health Officer Gives Deerfield Police Chief David Petersen, in his monthly report to Royce Owens, village manager, states that there were 107 arrests made in January, 12 of which were by radar. Page tion to two-thirds During January of night members explained had gone 8:15. Guest speaker will be Robert Deerfield Maplewood Nominating The third Deerfield civil defense meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 24, with dinner served at 7:30 p.m, in the Legion Hall dining room. The meeting will follow at Club Between 100 citizens waded January Report Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, reports 24 cases of chicken pox, two German measles, five scarlet fever and three scarletina for the month of January. Inspections have been made of stores handling food and all have paid license fees. Ten dairy and food delivery trucks have paid for licenses to make home deliveries in Deerfield. Other inspections included a barn at 325 Wilmot Rd. and a ditch area at 320 County Line Rd. �WANT ADS PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ............ $1.75 5¢ each additional word (For 55 words or Less) 25c Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive on insertions available request This 1 cost inch will Minimum. cover the ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE (Improved; PARK) Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in Fort Sheridan Tower Published Every Other Friday Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Copy is accepted with the underStanding that the ublisher assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error and shall be under no obligation or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties, In the event of an error in copy, on the advertiser’s request, must be made within five days of the date of publication the error occurs. hihi i i i i hi i hi hi hi hy hi hi he he he / { f a ni Le Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 hf ywuvuvuewe i hi which TELEPHONE | WANT AD SERVICES i he in DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan 287 PICTURE’ BOOK REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SALE PARK) (Vacant) QUINLAN & TYSON, 4-2600 AMbassador A WOODED AREA makes this 3 bedrm. ranch delightful year round. Luxury details are the panel. rec. rm., ash panel. bedrm., vanity bath, carpeting and air-conditioning. $35,000. Call Mrs. Nilsson. LOCATION WITH A VIEW. Look out the picture window of this 3 bedrm., 2 bath brick and redwood ranch. You’ll see a wide expanse of lawns and well maintained homes, Inside is a yellow G.E. kit. with built-in appliances, liv. rm. and sep. din. Saye $33,475. Call Mrs. Parkinson, WI 52 ACRES provide an impressive setting for this 2 bedrm. brick and clapboard luxury ranch complete with 2 baths, util. rm. and sernd. porch, Outside are apple, cherry and pear trees and sufficient land for an additional dwelling. $37,500. Call Mrs. Newman, ID 3-0720. WHEREVER North Shore, you want first call: to HOMEFINDERS, Bay, buy on the Realtors Wilmette ALpine 1-1111 RANCH ALpine 2-3755 This good ranch with 4 bedrooms, paneled den and 3 baths, is within easy walking distance of the West Ridge and the new There is a fireplace in Red Oak schools. the combination _living-diningroom, the lot is 94x129, and the price of $35,500 incarpeting. It has cludes the tacked down gas heat, a screened porch and a detached garage. Elm BRICK RANCH SPLIT LEVEL 1-6700 Fy, 19, 2980, 6-5544 Three bedroom ranch—modern kit.—formica tops—double sink—birch cabinets— eating area. Full basement—gas heat— fenced rear yard. INC. GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title and Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. 3 BEDROOM bi-level, in excellent condition, includes storms, screens and appliances; unfinished family room and bath. $24,000. By owner. Telephone ID 2-0813. OWNER transferred. 6 room brick ranch, % acre lot, tile bath, fireplace, 1% car garage, full basement with rec room, gas heat; convenient to Woodridge Station sand schools, Call owner, ID 2-7353. HI New three bedroom—2 _ bath—brick and frame split level home. 14’x23’ mah. paneled family room. 944Bab) EAST HIGHLAND 723. fst. Johns HUSENETTER REALTORS Ave. ID 5-1670 2-1484 Co. SCENIC 62 Green Bay OPEN Ave. Like to COME ID HOME to RATE DINING RM., LARGE PANELED FAMILY RM. with fireplace, easy-to-work-in kitchen with eating area. 3 lovely bedrms. 2 baths. Beautiful beamed ceilings to delight the eye and to keep maintenance low. Worth seeing at 1701-1709 J-H Kahn 1550 Park HIGHLAND 5-0236 PARK, 6 room brick dream home pictured on page 14. pointment to inspect. Storm pany, Realtors, Winnetka. 6-2600 2T05 2 baths, bedrooms, $29,500. family CLAVEY Call for apRealty ComHlllcrest 6- area, AN 3 ID SEYMOUR 655 Vernon GRAHAM: built you can Colonial home on lge. wooded lot in finest part of N.E. Ravinia at such a price? The house has_ large liv. rm. with rm., din. rm., tile brick In fine condition and convenient to Ravinia School. All this for Sey ecwns be talaonsyadeceh pees acetic tent: $29,500 PHELPS, Rd. 2-4580 STORY frame house, 4 bedrooms, on partly wooded acre touching 2 streets. Shown by appointment. ID 2-5553. BY owner: completely remodeled home in finest east central location. 47 ft. wood panelled living room, separate dining room, modern kitchen with dishwasher, 5 bedrooms, den, large screened porch, plus enclosed patio, new gas forced air heat, beautiful ravine property. Sensibly priced at $55,000. For appointment call ID 2-8781. } 2 tt bedroom 4 BEDROOMS Benj. Piersen Realty REALTORS ne. Windsor 5-16 Rd. WHEELING 3 bedroom frame ranch, combination | ing, dining room, bath, gas. heat, gara porch, electric kitchen. Stove, oven, washe dryer, included. Contract to the right part ” VICINITY—-NORTHBROOK 5 room ranch, on lot 100x200, living dinette, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, garage, landscaped, home in perfect dition. Asking $16,000. OO ¢ ; Bargain in a 2 bedroom ranch, combina living, dining room, kitchen, utility roon oil heat, garage. Carpet, electric stov washer, included. Nice small country ho on .arproximately % acre, only $12,500. VICINITY DEERFIELD — Country space, closed 000. home living porch, WM. 403 INC. ID frame Colonial split-level, gracious living ro dinin:: area, built-in kitchen, - + excellent closet space, large family ro with fireplace, 2,500 sq. ft. living area. car garage. A very attractive home. $34,501 porches. PAUL and Tackett built home in Briarwood brick Georgian; 4 bedrooms, 24% ce tile baths, lovely living room with ma fireplace, separate dining room, scree: porch, kitchen with eating area, full bas ment with fireplace, garage. About $40,000. exceptionally stone frpl., sun kit. & spacious year-round porch. 2nd floor has 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths & 2 sleeping Sheridan RANCH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 5-4121 RAVINIA Can you believe that find an attractive white 1 j REALTOR VE panelled), ranch home; living-dining combination kitchen with eating area, utility room. st be sold. $16,000. ‘ 2-6776 bedroom brick full basement, transportation. Ave. (1 JUST LISTED Well PARK Move right into this 3 ranch, excellent condition, carpeting, near schools, Low 20’s. Bos ACRE bedrooms 730 Waukegan HIGHLAND beauti- Attractive 3 bedroom home; living room with fireplace, dining L, good sized kitchen, 1% baths, full basement, patio. Priced sell at $25,900. room, ROAD Ave. 2 VE ON ranch, $33,750, Realtors 1925 REALTORS Theatre Bldg. HI bedrooms, EAST THIS BETTER than new brick, stone & redwood bi-level on a choice wooded lot. All these features are sure to please: SEPA- Glencoe Rd. Idlewood Realty 2-1212 3 bedroom baths, beautiful panelled family room with corner fireplace, built-in grill and bar, laundry room, full basement, 2 car garage RETREAT SUNDAY H. and R. Anspach Central frame, This nearly new brick ranch home has an entrance hall with slate floor, large © aT peted living, dining combination, attractiv wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, bre GLENCOE VE 5-1971 PORTER & WEINRICH REALTORS IN WINNETKA EAST BRAESIDE 463 Brick and fast On % acre of wooded property in Highland Park. Here is a charming home ARTISTICALLY DECORATED. Large living room with bookshelves and fireplace, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. ANTIQUE WOOD CABINETS in kitchen. Carpeting included. $31,900. 1 fully decorated, living room with fireplace, picture book kitchen, basement, garage; excellent neighborhood. $23,500. BRICK 2-6600 REALTORS ALpine 2-3755 Benj. Piersen Realty LOADED WITH CHARM. 2-0880 REAL ESTATE REALTORS SPLIT LEVEL—3 1% baths, $25,900. Realtors 4-2600 AMbassador ID 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 RANCH—3 ID Rd. LANG LOCATION One block from school. Lovely stone and timbered home on unusually fine grounds with beautiful landscaping. Large room with frpl. and pan. book-wall; sep, dining room, family room, 2 scrnd. porches, kitchen with dishwasher, pwd. room. 5 bedrooms, 314 baths. Mahog. pan. rec. room. Gas heat. 2-car att. garage. Immediate occuDANY KOE Ga as ee $41,500 PARK We have a large piece of property in east Highland Park that should qualify for 30 to 35 apartments. DORSEY EAST Central YOU’LL and WILDE Street Windsor Handsome BRICK home set well back from street on large property with beautiful landscaping, blacktop driveway and parking court. Large step-down, paneled living rm., and spacious dining rm., open onto scr. and glazed porch with bluestone floor. Master bdrm., dressing rm. and bath, 4 other bdrms. and 2 baths on 2nd. Excellently built with large rooms and compact floor plan, this home is easy to maintain and one you'll be: proud to own. $49,500. 457 Built in 1954 this brick and frame ranch has 2 bedrooms and a den, living-dining combination, tile bath and a modern kitchen. There is a full basement with connecting powder room, oil heat, screened porch and a good lot 59x125. This new listing is available because of a_ transfer and is priced at $24,500. 790 BEST Rd. QUINLAN & TYSON, IN UNiversity HIGHLAND PARK 339 N. DEERE PARK DR. WEST Drive by and call for appointment to inspect this SPECTACULAR VALUE at new reduced price of $49,500. White brick Provincial residence featuring 28 ft. family room and OVAL paneled library on 1st floor. One block to private beach. Gas heat, 2 car attached garage. Lot 181 foot frontage. REALTORS Waukegan Sheridan (Improved) ree Deerfield-Lincolnshire REALTORS 1899 ESLfATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Lovely wooded homesite. 2 year old on temporary ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile batt large liv. rm. with w.b. fireplace, dini area with full wall of Thermopane glass, G.E. kitchen, built-in oven, dishwasher 2 disposal. Could not possibly be duplicat at low price of $32,000. i Call Miss McCabe Earhart & Co. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 REAL SALE (Improved) PARK) on 90 ft. frontage, wooded property. This outstanding home with its 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 deluxe ceramic tiled baths has a tremendous full basement with rumpus room 18x47! A _ kitchen that will delight you with eating area for 8 people, a 2 car attached, fully plastered garage. Plenty of closets and storage area. Just offered! $43,750 CONTEMPORARY Realty Attractive brick and stone bi-level just 5. years old. It has a living-dining combination, modern kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. There is a family room, in the basement, gas heat and a 2 car garage. It is priced at $29,500 including carpeting and appliances. NORTHBROOK SWEDISH L. Ringer GOELZER and WILDE WILMETTE BI-LEVEL Realtors Almost new bi-level, delightfully located on beautiful wooded lot, one block from school. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, large livingdining comb., kitchen with built-in stove and oven; family room. Owner transferred; house now vacant. Immediate possession. Price, $33,500. UNiversity BRAESIDE SCHOOL will be the popular headquarters for your children when you choose this 3 bedrm. Southern Colonial: in an impressive rolling area. This newly decorated home with rec. rm. and_ sep. din. rm. is priced at $31,500. Call Mr. Davis. GOELZER HIGHLAND PARK 2893 SUMMIT HOME Just listed, this lovely informal modern home on wooded corner lot; entrance hall, large family room with fireplace and adjoining kitchen, dishwasher, built-in oven and range, refrigerator and freezer; den, 2 bedrooms, bathroom, powder room on first floor; spacious living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms and bath on_ second floor. Terrace off family room, barbecue, circular driveway. $45,000. Green ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND SUPERBLY BUILT SPACIOUS RANCH SHERWOOD FOREST is the perfect setting for this lovely 6 rm, ranch designed for the small family. See its carpeted liv. areas, built-in T.V., panel. den and sep. din. rm. Ph) $21,500. Call Mrs. Newman, JD 3- 111 REAL (Improved) PARK) Benj. Piersen. Realty 4 BEDROOMS—DEN Deerpath SALE “‘Where, where, where,” commented the ad writer as she typed the weekly Homefinder ads. ‘Lost something—perhaps your head?” chided the sales manager as he strolled by. “Very funny,” she responded, “Actually I was just thinking how important WHERE is when you buy real estate. “Yes,” he agreed, “Where you buy is most important. Take these well located homes for example:” Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST FOR This most charming little home is in a country like setting on a beautifully landscaped acre; large living room with fireplace and bay for dining area, all new knotty-pine kitchen, 1 bedroom and 1% baths, on first floor; on second are 2 rooms (now used as bedroom and TV room); attached 142 car heated garage. $23,000. the pone will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without charge. All claims for adjustment ESTATE (HIGHLAND WHERE WHERE WHERE insertion in all 4 papers. ® REAL !*. 7 with room, on lot large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 90x327, asking eat ba $14 EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. LEhigh Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 7-080 : DEERFIELD - LINCOLNSHIRE room California ranch. 3 bedrooms huge living room; dream kitchen completely equipped with all appliances. Finest appointments throughout. This elegant br urious home built in 1958 must be sold due to illness. Asking $55,000. McGUIRE ALpine & ORR, 1-0228 2 BEDROOM drapes, Realtors — GReenleaf brick fireplace, ranch; large 5-1080 carpeting, utility room wooded acre. $18,000. Telephone NEwton 4-3460 or WI 5-0718. — �4 RES: of f A ESTATE FOR SALE 2 _ baths, Degen, WI Yours for 5-1784, -LINCOLNSHIRE—The $49,500. Call HOLIDAY family room is just Three WI 5-0248. HOMEFINDERS, Realtors : 111 Green Bay, Wilmette SPECIALS ALpine bedroom, bath two-story frame paneled den, 1-1111 and a half, house: living room, country’ kitchen, pantry, enclosed ment. tached Oil heat, garage. back porch. Low JUST REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE: BRICK, 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, living-dining L, kitchen, ‘“‘rec’’ room in basement, os -omaahanaed landscaped lot. Garage. LOW "Ss. Base- Three-car de- CONTRACT SALE ON FARM. HOUSE TYPE: 3 bedrooms, lge. dining room, big kitchen. SCRAMBLE UP THIS HOUSE & make it your own. Only $16,000 and offers invited. Make an offer! Twenties Four bedroom, one bath, Dutch Colonial, living room, dining room, powder room, paneled recreation room SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Three ‘ Colonial REALTORS Hillcrest FOR osm and SMALL G.E. frame electric FAMILY 4 bedroom kitchen, family bi-level. room. with WI baths on OFFICE ZONING IN LAKE FOREST, 3 bedroom older home offers good opportunity for party interested ¥, office cation in their home. Property has large 3 car garage. Price $18,500. basement. _ brick tiled bath, sot and rough ranch; cabinet basement, kitchen, sawn cedar brick places, 2 car and country FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Three room dining bedroom, two Forties bath, High Fifties , on Parking for space our condi- available customers. C. Howard ReQua, Mrs. Stuart R French Ruth E. PLUS 3 By i. room garage rooming house apartment. potential, $24,500. VIKING Realty Co. 826 a Deerfield Page 46 Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 260 E. Lake Vice & Co. LISTED Owner moving to Texas offers this splendid home. In executive neighborhood close to all conveniences. Finest all brick veneer construction. Center hall, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, screened porch and patio, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, etc. On beautiful % acre. MR. DEAKINS. LAKE FOREST FOR THE EXECUTIVE Very attractive all brick Veneer rambling ranch, in fine neighborhood. Tastefully decorated. Only 11% years old and better than new with aluminum storms and _ screens, complete landscaping, etc. Large living room, separate dining room, 2 fireplaces, Mutschler kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, game room, 2 car garage. Priced right. MR. DEAKINS. Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd., GLenview 4-1855 RANCH Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 ON AN ACRE In the Onwentsia Club area on over an acre this 3 year old ranch house is of modern design. The 30 ft. liv. rm. has Thermopane picture windows; den or din. rm., 3 bedrms. and 2 ceramic tiled baths. The kit. is the last word in design and equipment. Full concrete basement, 2 car attch. garage and to low 40’s for INC. ID 2-4580 BEVERLY Thorsen S. La Salle RAndolph to of the Multiple Evanston-North twin size bedrooms, 2% Listing Service baths, a full base- SEARS REAL Hillcrest east 60 foot lots priced Attractive, 100 foot, wooded lot on South Green Bay Road. $7000. ESTATE 6-2900 CO. GLENCOE WANTED — a _ large family! ‘Will build house in top location across from Country Club. Magnificent family room on the Ist floor, Call us for details. In the 50’s. Spring will soon be here. Enjoy it in this 4 bedroom, 2 bath, house, with lovely yard and just 2 blocks from the Lake at the unbelievably low price of $28,500. Delightful English cottage in a Sylvan Setting. Perfect for a 1st house or for the retired couple. In the 20’s. GREEN BAY REALTY Fine lot in well established neighborhood—NE section of Sheridan Road. $9500. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 129 $48,000 CROWNING AN _ ACREAGE | SITE WITHIN CITY LIMITS OF LAKE FOREST IS. THIS SPANKING-NEW FACE BRICK AND FRAME DREAM _ HOME. THREE LARGE BEDROOMS, 2% CERAMIC TILE BATHS, MODERN KITCHEN WITH DISH WASHER, DUTCH OVEN AND STOVE. OAK __ FLOORS, LARGE LIVING DINING L, SCREENED PORCH, PANELLED ENTRANCE HALL AND RECREATION. ROOM, AND BLACK TOP DRIVEWAY. A REAL STEAL AT $48,000. Clifford Leonard EXCLUSIVE LAKE FOREST 2375 BROKER DUNKIRK 1-2353 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, FEB. 22 2:10'3 204 WASHINGTON CIRCLE 7 year old condition. room, Cape Cod Large _ kitchen, 2 bedrooms on list floor. 2 spacious bedrooms & bath on 2nd floor. Full basement, econ. oil heating. 2 car garage. On deep lot in convenient location. Priced in low 30’s. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Forest 485 Lake Bluff LARGE FAMILY? Minded? $32,000 ATTRACTIVE 4 BEDROOM, 1% BATH FRAME 2 STORY, WITH 2 CAR GARAGE, FULL BASEMENT, SEPARATED LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. LOCATED WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF PARK AND STORES. FEATURES INCLUDE: OAK FLOORING, PLASTER WALLS AND CEILING, TAXES UNDER $400, BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Clifford Leonard Lake Forest 2375 DUnkirk Lake ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) LOOKING FOR A HOME SITE? see the Hometinders first—cdevelopers and/or agents for Deerfield Woodlands, Deerfield; “Woodland Corners, Wilmette; ‘Thornview, Deerfield; Partridge Lane, Highland Park; .Pebblebrook Road, Northbrook. Home sites available from $5,500. DEERFIELD—2"% residential | acres-—can be divided into % acre sites. Fenced and ee $10,000. Call Mr. Degen, WI 517 2 acre wooded site. $6,500. Call .Mr. Mills. HIGHLAND PARK—50x160 residential site fully landscaped with evergreens. and erase, $7,250. Call Mr. Degen, WI 51784. Irreguiar-shaped improved dive. $12,500. Call Mr. site on Mills. HOMEFINDERS 1 AL ACRE of ground on Highland Park. $2700. 3198. REAL impressive 1-111] Grange Road Telephone ID ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) REAL ESTATE Bluff 3868. ESTATE FOR SALE_ (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) MODERN SPACIOUS LIVING Half Day area. 4 acres on wooded stream. 8 rms. 40 ft. living room, large screened peat 5 car garage. $38,000. NEwtoa 4- in 2- (Vacant) Court, WANTED FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT (or type) house . wanted. Low 30’s maximum. POrter 61393; OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS OFFICE space on Skokie Valley Rd. Drafting room, office and reception. Large parking area. Available now. $80 monthly. ID 2-0962. Second floor office space; waiting room, 2 private offices, work room, ample storage space. Parking area. Available March Ist. STUART & CO. 32 CENTER AVE. Lake Bluff 166. If no answer call 1869. DESIRABLE store space available, Market Square, street level. Inquire at Forest Bootery. Telephone Lake Forest 201. APANIMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) $100 PER MO. 3 rm. Apt. adjoining home on choice vine property. Incl. all utilities, stove refrigerator. $150 1-2353 EAST LAKE BLUFF Attractive 5 year old, 3 bedroom brick, lovely neighborhood, near trains, shopping; 28 ft. living-dining room, fireplace, 1% baths, full basement, garage. Good financ- 20’s. Telephone REAL BROKER NEW LISTING A wonderful family home under $30,000. All bedrooms master size, completely remodeled, plastered, rewired. Beautiful hardwood floors. East Lake Forest. STUART & CO. 32 CENTER AVE. Lake Bluff 4057 or 166 REAL WILDWOOD—GAGES LAKE LARGE FAMILY HOME Modern 5 year old on large lot. 4 large bedrooms. 2 baths. Living room with fireplace, cabinet kitchen, large dining room. 2 car garage. City utilities. Automatic gas heat. Combination storms, screens. Catholic, public schools, bus at door. Near transportation and lake: Reduced:to $18,700. MARTIN A. VEHLOW REALTY 433 Gages Lake Road Gages Lake BA 3-0880 816 SEE THIS Beautiful custom built ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, separate dining room, large living room with fireplace, garage, basement and large patio. Best value in 40’s. Lake Forest 4490. Economy Wilmette BEAUTIFUL ¥% acre lot, Castlegate by owner. Call Lake Forest 1126. REALTORS Lake REALTOR Bay Road ALpine 1-7373 LAKE FOREST—2 luxurious home sites, fully improved. $16,000 and $22,000. Call Mrs. Ward. 100x200 Whispering Oaks improved site. $5,500. Call Mr. Mills. in excellent living-dining bath, Green ~ GLENCOE OWNER offers 8 room, 3 bath, AIR CONDITIONED split level. 5 years old. PANELLED FAMILY ROOM, SKOKIE RIDGE SECTION. Luxurious throughout. MOVING, MUST SELL. Priced in 60's. Telephone VErnon 5-2689. Bi-Level Beauty! ing. Low St. 6-7155 Shore inspire Lots of glass in the living, dining and family rooms to let the outdoors in, 4 huge stone terrace and ment. Key here. See 135 choice at $6500. immediate A contemporary ranch that youthful feeling! Traer in 50’s. EXCLUSIVE FOREST—465 house TWO LEVEL 1.3 ACRE SITES, WITH UNDERGROUND UTILITIES, ON BLACK TOP ROAD WITHIN LAKE FOREST CITY LIMITS. PRICE $8,300 EACH. In splendid fully developed area of young executives. Nice all brick rambler with pretty rear yard. Large living-dining combination. Study or 3rd bedroom—2 other bedrooms, ceramic tile bath. Kitchen with dinette, built-in stove, refrigerator, washer, and dryer. Fine carpeting. Attached carport. Only $23,500. MR. DEAKINS. PAUL PHELPS, 1925 Sheridan Rd. McN. Kenmore Two { Brick 3 bath 1-story VACANT III. Baird & Warner NORTHBROOK JUST LISTED DEERFIELD JUST Stone BUILDING? Beat These Sites REALTORS Member 969 7 room, beautiful King Muir section. Priced in the sale and occupancy. President Milton Forest 4040 Bluff President Henderson Deerpath Olson Waukegan, LAKE Hart, Lannon Realtors duced Hart, Shaw & Company B. D. Lake IN see gas heat. Price includes carpeting and drapes. Owner transferred; price re- on. Excellent H. brick ranch. Living-dining room combination, kitchen, keeping room with fireplace, family room. Gas heat. Two-car attached garage. (Improved) CENTRAL LOCATION HOME PLUS INCOME residence; 2 full baths; A-1 Forties kitchen, $26,500. ranch Tri-level High Richard Be 4 i Forties frame, built- _ DEERFIELD—Cape Cod Colonial on beau. wooded acre. 2 large bdrms. and bath up; den or bdrm., liv. rm., kit., din. rm., lge. bath dn.; breezeway, 2 car garage. Nr. toll road and school bus at corner; 2 miles W. of Deerfield and 1 blk. N. and 1 blk. E. of intersection of Deerfield and (plead Rd. $28,000. Owner. WIndsor ESTATE attached room, screened porch, basement, gas heat, two-car detached garage. wooded acre, Exposed beams, cathedral ceilings, dramatic Philippine mahogany fireplace wall. thermo-pane throughout including window wall overlooking woods. 4 bedrooms, includes master suite, with own dressing rm. and bath, Huge foyer, family rm., nearly 2300 sq. ft. of space for $39,500, Call owner WI 5-0582. REAL attic Six bedroom, four and a half bath house. Living room with twin fire- 1200 SQ. FT., 3 bedroom ranch with excellent floor plan. Dramatic L-shaped living-dining area with 16 ft. picture window, cathedral ceiling, interior shutters bookshelves; kitchen with dishwasher, snack bar and eating area; utility room, landscaped fenced-in yard with patio, attached garage. Low down payment, low taxes. $23,500. Owner, WI 5-1943. . One-car High WI 5-5300 in oven and range. 3 years old. Telephone owner, WI 5-3027. BRICK Full garage. _ VIKING Realty Co. garage, floor. Colonial. On lower level: large family room with fireplace and utility room. Second level: living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with built-ins. Third level: Three twin-sized bedrooms, two baths. Oil heat. Two-car attached ‘a BEDROOM second Middle. > _ Lindenmeyer, Forties 12 to 6 P.M. Deerfield Mrs. ARE MANY GOOD BUYS HOUSES TODAY! Call & with barbecue, partial two-car attached ga- 5-0984 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY s room ranch conveniently located to Schools, shopping, and transportation; nat- ural wood kitchen, living room with dinarea, full basement, and car port. Ask- 3 THERE OLDER them! Two-story stucco house. Living room, sun porch, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and_ bath. Three bedrooms, porch and two New _ 826 Deerfield Rd. room, attached garage. Rd. SUNDAY ANOTHER BEST BUY IN ITS PRICE CLASS! 3 bedrooms, living room, _fireplace, kitchen with eating space, ENORMOUS FAMILY room, gas heat, 2 car garage. This well built brick house is in fine condition and you will marvel at its livability for your family. Lower 30’s. Large REALTORS Waukegan OPEN TAY utility two-car Low and ag Liv- with rage. — Carr Realty Co. we kitchen, patio, en, porch basement, fireplace, attached 2 car garage. Owner forced to relocate offers this gem at $36,500. " 701 frame Bluff. combination . Hex Brick. _ bath, Lake Two bedroom, two bath, white brick Colonial ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitch- LARGE FAMILY HOME 4 Thirties and FOREST THERE IS A REASON YOU SHOULD SEE this one year old BRICK RANCH! For it has so many fine features; hand rubbed woodwork, space to sit down and dine in the wonderful dream kitchen! FAMILY room, soda bar, spacious living room, dining L, DEN, h/water heat, 2 car garage. Wooded lot. High Thirties older home, bottom last everything.: This 2 bedroom brick ranch with den, ‘beautiful wooded lot, attached garage, gas heat, All for $17,500. ie _ in room outdoor garage. BARGAIN one ranch fireplace, ; See this charming 4 bedroom _ completely remodeled top to Walking distance to IDEAL bedroom, ing-dining 6-2900 LAKE in basement. Low FAMILY | Attractive ery pos BND HOUSE! All large rooms, living room 24 ft., fireplace, carpeted through 16 ft. dining room; 4 bedrooms, 22 baths; all ROW windows; 22 ft. family room, firep. also; sep. laundry, gas heat. Many fine & built-in features, excellent condition, newly decorated. Porch, 2 car garage. COME & SEE THIS HOUSE FOR YOUR FAMILY, easy living will be yours! Mr. ; lovable feature of this 7 rm. brick and frame ranch. See its Acrilan carpeting, a “res Pi sev fade Wee bon ce utility a: ‘i push button kit. ,900. Call Mrs. | Parkinson, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) : “(LAKE FOREST) oh ee JUST 3 bedrm. residence on a. beautifully caped corner. You’ll fall in love with marble fireplace, sep. din. rm. with porch, push button kit., util. rm. and cer, (improved)| REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ~ (improved) (DEERFIELD) AIR - CONDITIONED LANNONSTONE age and for years to lac come A Sige in this Fgspac., carEe gia: 7 (Improvea) | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. (MISCELLANEOUS) __ |REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) PER raand MO. 5 rooms, newly decorated, 2 bedrms., incl. heat and water. Well maintained bldg. Convenient location. 1899 EARHART & CO. REALTORS Sheridan Rd. ID 2-0880 RECENTLY REMODELED $65 and up. 2 room apartments with new bathrooms, located in Highwood over stores, Suitable for retired people, or those with nae incomes. Leonardi Agency. ID 23 ROOM unfurnished apartment; heat and water furnished. ID 2-9823. 3% ROOMS, 1 bedroom, second floor, stove, refrigerator furnished, available immediately. $105. Telephone ID 2-5041. 3 ROOMS, 2nd floor in Highwood. Heat, water furnished, $85 per month, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished; close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0120. Thursday, February 19, 1959 \ Vig? “ Lita ves ‘ fi asec gP Pey \Nt arts ( ATEN Piet ery kd BP : He �(LAKE 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood, second floor; available March 1. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 4 ROOM apartment. 2 bedrooms, own entrance, stove furnished. $85 plus utilities; no pets. Telephone ID 2-1729 6 ROOM heated apartment, fine neighborhood, % mile from transportation, shops and schools. $125. 2494 St. Johns. Telephone ID 2-0682. No pets. 668 WEST PARK AVE., Highland Park; modern 414 room, 2 bedroom apartment. $160. To inspect call tenant, Conley, ID 2-3254. To make aponlication call Mrs. Wilson, FImancial 6-8600. FOREST) FURNISHED apartment, Green Bay Rd. estate, consisting of living room, bedroom, bath and large kitchen; includes heated garage and all utilities. Occupancy March ist. $120. Lake Bluff 238. MODERN 3 room furnished apartment, automatic washer and dryer, private patio. $135 a month. Available March 1. 24 Washington, Apt. 3. Call Lake Bluff 4782 after 5 p.m. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND 2 BEDROOM home for ay For information (Unfurnished) PARK) rent in Highland telephone ID 2- 42 BLACKHAWK, Highland Park. 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, near Braeside station. To inspect call tenant, Cobey, ID 2-1484; to make application call Mr. Burbach, FlInancial 6-8600. AVAILABLE March 15, 5 room house in Highland Park, partially furnished. Telephone WI 5-0868. except ROOMS, all utilities furnished Highelectricity; near Michigan Ave., wood, Call after 6, ID 3-0881. MODERN 3 room apartment, close to transportation and shopping; utilities furnished. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-1764. AVAILABLE March 1, newly decorated 4 room secend floor apartment, in fine neightorhood, front and back entrances, rear porch, % mile from shopping and transpoitation, yearly lease, no pets, $80. 2494 S:. Johns Ave. Telephore ID 20682 EFFICIENCY one room apartment, in-adoor bed, stove, refrigerator, and laundry facilities, near Vine Ave., share bath, $70. Telenohone ID 2-1877, after 7 p.m., __ ID '3-1278. UNFURNISHED apartment, 4 rooms, upstairs. $75 month. Telephone ID 2-4665. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, brick ranch with finished basement, just redecorated, available immediately. $225 monthly. 4 APARTMENTS TO RENT ~ (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, tile bath, 1 year old modern building; heat furnished, second floor, storage room, parking area. Immediate possession. $145. DONALD N. ANDERSON, AGENT 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe VErnon 5-2113 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF EAST Charming 2 bedroom brick townhouse apartment. Full ment. Available Feb. Ist. HARLAN 104 Lake & HARLAN Scranton Bluff 1387 ranch base- or Ave. Lake Bluff 2331 Modern 2 bedroom apartment. Kitchen, dining room, living room, bath, large closets; heat and water furnished, with or without appliances. Available March Ist. Lake Bluff STUART & CO. 32 CENTER AVE. 166. If no answer 535 RIDGE AYARS REALTY 1054 Waukegan Rd. CRestwood NORTHBROOK "HOUSES APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FURNISHED 3 room apartment, all utilities, no pets. Telephone ID 2-0980. 5 ROOM Town House attractively furnished; washer-dryer, full basement, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths. Immediate occupancy. VE 5-0344 Evenings ID 2-6580 366 Park Ave., Glencoe GRETA LEDERER, INC. SLEEPING room and kitchenette, furnished, in Highwood. Prefer service couple. Telephone ID 2-2586. 3 ROOM furnished apartment with kitchenette and bath, $100 month. Telephone ID 2-3485, apartment in FURNISHED kitchenette TeleHighwood. Near transportation. phone Lake Forest 136. NEWLY remodeled, nicely furnished apartment for couple. *Walkine distance to Ft. Sheridan. Lake Forest 4494. 2 ROOM apartment, furnished, private entrance; can be used as business office. Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Call ID 21159 or ID 2-9880. 3ROOM newly furnished Seartnient. upStairs; all utilities paid. Telephone ID 21927. 3 ROOM, neatly furnished, apartment, private bath; couple only. Near business district. References reouired. Available now. Telephone ID 2-3174. TO RENT (DEERFIELD) 5 (Furnished) ROOM apartment, heat furnished, convenient to shopping, schools and transportation. Telephone WI 5-5431. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 24 WASHINGTON STREET, Lake Bivff. Attractive, three room; baseboard heat, automatic washer-dryer, private patio. Convenient to transportation. Call Kenosha, OLympic 4-7044 for appointment THREE room semi-furnished garage apartment, all utilities furnished; no children or pets. Near transportation. $125. Call Lake Forest 2115. ‘SUBLEASE modern 3 room furnished apartment, automatic washer and dryer, private patio. $135 a month. Available March 1st. Call Lake Bluff 4782 after 5 p.m. ATTRACTIVE completely furnished 4 room apartment to sublet 2 or 3 months; all utilities furnished. $150 per month. Call Lake Forest 3412. Thursday, February 19, 1959 oe Maes year ° TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) FOR RENT: with or without option to buy. Almost new 7 room tri-level in Deerfield, panelled recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. built-in oven and range, landscaped grounds, draperies, storm doors, and screens throughout. $250 per month. Telephone ID 3-1770, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for appointment. ROOMS NICE large phone ID 485 Bluff ROOMS DEERFIELD - LINCOLNSHIRE On % acre. New 3 bedroom ranch; beautifully furnished. To rent for 3 months at $350.00 a month. Immed. poss. Call Mrs. Hart, WIndsor 5-1954 or ALpine 1-0228 HELP YOUNG LADY If you enjoy working with people and contacts with the public we have an portant job for you. like im- A position in our business office requires a high school or college graduate with better than average grades. No experience is necessary—we’ll train you—and your training will benefit you off the job, too. unnecessary; graduate. ant Five Call or come in and see—Mr. J. Rosander, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park, Illinois, IDlewood 2-9995 or Mr. L. V. Porter, 812 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ilinois, Windsor 5-9981. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE day high week surroundings; HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) EXECUTIVE desires two or three bedroom furnished home or apartment near Libertyville; three adults and infant. Needed for 4 months. LIbertyville 2-4080. RENT ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305, NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, close to town and trains. Gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. NICE large front room close to transporta4 ary shopping center. Telephone ID LARGE room, plenty drawers and closet space, private bath, entrance; private kitchen. Close to town, transportation. Telephone ID 2-3417. PARK HOTEL. Free parking, 24 hour phone and maid service, 12 hours a week. 511 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. in pleas- many HIGHLAND 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge Girl for office asst. work cashier to netka office. tioned office. and work at SUPPLY Evanston CORP. UN 4-6050 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED Full time, salary. NURSES general floor duties, good for our Medi- 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. Modern Call If you would like to work a few hours each day—or perhaps a few days a week— please phone us. CRestwood 2-1201. at VE 5-2106 pointment. or ID THE Linden Win- Runnfeldt 2-6000 Ave. HEAD for ap- of supervising Join many day provided other week, fringe no of along. fif- with benefits. Saturdays. Call Five Salary credit given to ex-operators for past experience. With our new wage increases, salaries are higher than ever. High school graduates up to 35 years of age call Mrs. Russell on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street, Highland Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE or write First National Bank of Lake Forest, attention of Mr. Read. NIGHT waitress, part time; must have own transportation. Apply Howard Johnson, 450 Skokie Valley Rd., ID 2-2303. OFFICE NURSE Registered Nurse required. Internal medicine. Part time or full time. Close to _ transportation. Straight nursing; no bookkeeping or appointments. References. Write Doctors’ Building, 426 Park Ave., Highland Park. A Company Of Friendly People As A Telephone Operator No Experience Is Needed Earn While You Learn Good Starting Salary Regular Wage Increases capable department in genera PERSON tt HI EVENINGS 6-6500—HUBBARD WOODS CAMERAMAN experience necessary. BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset MAN Ridge Rd. CRestwood wanted for Northbrook 2-1200 water department, . exp rience preferred but not necessary. Age maximum 50 years. Apply Village Ha 850 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Se PART time man to clean restaurants in Highland Park. 5:30 to 9:30 6 eve Excellent salary. References. Tileohene! ID 2-5880. ADVERTISING department of West Coast Manufacturing Co. needs 3 men with automobiles to work in local area. No experience necessary. For personal interview call CHerry 4-0930. After 6 Rae cail MAjestic 3-4712. SERVICE station attendant with mechan ability, steady, days. Kennedy’s Service Station, 260 E. Hlinois Rd., Lake Fores} at WILLIS PRESENTS has opening for a Glencoe or Highland Park or other North Shore hair dresser. Telephone VEr. non 5-3555. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC 50 A-1 JOBS. Cooks, $50-$60. Couples, $400-$500. Maids and nursemaids, $45-$60. No fee. Shorline Agency, 525 Linco Ave., Winnetka. Telephone HI 6-581 COOK, experienced, 2 or 3 evenings a weel to prepare and serve dinner; local erences preferred. Call Lake Forest 324 WOMAN for 2 months or permanent, housework and attend children; o' room, TV, stay, 5% days, extra even: off. $30 pe week. Highwood. relephoue ID 3-1500 : GENERAL “HOUSEWORK FOR “TELE: FAMILY, NO CHILDREN; STAY LE. PHONE ID 2-7920. \ DOCTOR’S family, one child, ranch howe own room, general housework. Experience and references required. Telephone VErnon 5-1577. 2he MAID for general housework, per laundry, some cooking; must be cle; have recent references. 11:30 through ner, 6 days, salary $50 per week; pre! : own transportation. Telephone ID 0340, LIGHT housework, plain cooking, live 7 other help for heavy cleaning, top w Recent references. Telephone ID 2 GENERAL maid, reliable, live in, top s ary, references preferred, but not n sary. Telephone ID 2-7463, after 12 GENERAL housework, plain cooking, perienced girl with recent references, me bi-level home, own room, bath, “TV, school children; WOMAN wanted light good salary. ID 2-5381 one afternoon a week, housecleaning woman phone occasionally, WI SCHOOL and no look after elderly washing. Tele- 5-2375. teacher months, maybe Week days : needs housekeeper for permanent, starting Mar only. Can stay, own children. Ironing and light cleani cooking. Prefer local woman. Call 7511 COOK, housekeeper, experienced, refe ences, stay, own room and_ bath, house, have cleaning help, 2 school at children. Telephone ID 2-0399. GENERAL housework, 3 school age i dren, country home, 3 miles north of Deerfield. WI Own 5-1332. room, TV. Telephone GENERAL housework, help with small children, own room, bath, TV, top salary for aualified person, references required. __ Telephone VErnon RESPONSIBLE laundry, ich ia 5-2879. woman for cleaning “an experienced ironer, referet 2 or 3 days. Telephone ID | woman, ences, one day or Friday, own Mrs. Carney, GENERAL experienced, or a week. Prefer Thursday transportation. Telephone Lake Forest housework, 3877. : child care: live in, top wages. 5 day week. Recent references. New Glencoe home. Telephone VErnon 5-3334. RELIABLE woman for general housework, for doctor’s family; live in, must ; children. Own room and bath in money home. Telephone ID 2-4344. ty! WOMAN wanted to do housework, care for 2 pre-school age children; (e) room and bath, near ag cir ow shopping. Live with nice appreciative fam-_ ily. Telephone VErnon WOMAN age children; phone 5-0045. for general work, ID own 2-7799, room after Hone stay, 2 school and 5:30 bath. Tr p.m. ee WANTED: receptionist-typist, to work in architect’s office. Hours: a.m. to: § p.m. Telephone ID 2-4661. PLEASANT, personable man or woman wanted for taxi dispatching; knowledge of Highland Park streets. Physical handicap no barrier. Telephone Mr. Rasor, ID 2-7777. TELEPHONE solicitors. Be your own boss, work from your home; full or part time. rch seecaniden Call SHeldrake 3-4172 colect. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS NEEDED Dependable men with some ability in this line of work, some knowledge of local area. Telephone ID 2-5555. SITUATION ARDEN ICE, and WANTED—FEMALE SHORE offers general SECRETARIAL experienced secretarial part-time services. | SER’ legal We ar- range to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day night. DENTAL TECHNICIAN with 8 years perience, would like full time work Highland Park vicinity; sxcolen erences. Telephone WI 5-18 ser an ex1} EXPERIENCED typist will iz typing in aoa ds will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-4598. INFANT nurse, experienced, excellent erences, for immediate employment fore and after th month of April. information Park | HJ \ Winnetka bookkeeper SALES TIME CLEANING teen; salary commensurate with experience and ability. Group life insurance WAITRESS, full or part time, for busy restaurant in Highland Park, excellent salary, tips, meals. Telephone ID 2-5880. PART time experienced secretary to come to home in Glencoe, about six hours per week, time can be arranged. Pay negotiated. Telephone VErnon 5-1276. BAKERY sales lady, full or part time. a Pastry Shop, 801 Elm St., Winnetka BOOKKEEPER Experienced CO. Ridge Rd., Northbrook Dundee-Skokie crossroads) general NORTH SHORE GAS'-CO. 956 BROOKSHORE 952 Sunset (just south of air-condi- Paul REGISTERED nurses, 2 fine Doctor’s office positions; staff and private duty; part time x-ray technician. Fitzgerald Nurses Registry and Personnel Service, ID 2-4461. PART TIME OFFICE WORK - TYPING our DRUG FULL Halftone SALESLADY, 5 day week, good wages plus commission; no experience needed. Powell’s Camera Mart. ID 2-8550, Like People? Then you’ll enjoy selling at Block & Kuhl. Two sales jobs open in pleasant, air-conditioned store. Work only 7% hour day, 5 day week. Buy your own merchandise at generous discount. Come in and learn more about us. BLOCK & KUHL HI 6-0630 827 Elm, Winnetka FULL part time or weekends, interesting work with food; good wages, vacation plan, benefits. Telephone ID 2-8000, Mr. Beauchamp for appointment. 7 a.m. to I p.m; FULL time clerks, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID ASST. GASHIER: & GENERAL OFFICE | CLERK-TYPIST Neat appearing young woman, high school grad., for assignment in our sales and purchasing depts. 45 wpm typing ability required for this position offering varied duties. Experience not necessary—will train. Good starting salary and full range of company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. CALL PERSONNEL PARK experienced ——— Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close. to home. BANK mechanics, OFFSET (We Will Train) THE FIRST NATIONAL ; — repairing on all trucks, cars, and autc matic transmissions; 40 hour week, ove time if wished. Top wages. Telephone. 0 2-7000. Lakeside Automotive, Highwood. fringe TYPIST Commercial AUTO school benefits provided. Apply in person or call Mr. Read at First National Bank of Lake Forest, Lake Forest 5100. This position requires the ability to concentrate and correctly follow through many types of customer requests. Interested? We’d like to talk to you. 5-1080 TWO bedroom decorator’s house, % block from ocean and Dodge estate in Palm Beach, Florida. $1,000 a month. Call Lake Forest 2714. 2 BEDROOM house in Libertyville, furnished, $135 per month. Will consider selling. Telephone Libertyville 2-3305. TO -FEMALE WANTED ——s HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOMS dead storage or Forest preferred. transportation. Apply Howard 450 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-2303. Bookkeeping machine operator, experience AMERICAN WANTED GARAGE space wanted, in and out; Sherwood Sid Stine, ID 2-8869. Realtors GReenleaf Tele- WANTED GARAGE 816 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) ORR rent. Bookkeeper MODERN, nicely furnished, living, room, dining room, kitchen with dining area, Screened porch, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, garage. Choice east Braeside location. $425 per month. One year lease. Telephone ID 2-2279, FINELY furnished home for May, June and July. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, plus den, screened porch; beautiful area. Write Box P-20, c/o Highland Park News. & for HELP WANTED—MALE ee. GRILL man, day or night. Must have BOOKKEEPER Must be competent typist cal Dept. Will train. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) McGUIRE front bedroom 2-1556. ROOM wanted for working young lady; preferred, in a family home, walking distance to town. Telephone WI 5-1916. INC. Lake privileges, Telephone LARGE comfortable room, convenient location. 2 car garage; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3733. REALTORS Forest HELP WANTED—FEMALE RENT LARGE room for rent within walking distance of the business ‘listrict. Telephone ID 2-3527. Comfortable 3 bedroom brick home in Northmoor subdivision. Available now at $250 per month. GRIFFITH, TO FURNISHED room, kitchen utilities. Near transportation, ID 2-4619. ~~ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 1869. LARGE second floor apartment of duplex; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, carpeting. wapaue and separate laundry. Lake Forest 4091, 2-3550 NEW house, 3 bedrooms, den, 2 baths, 114 story Cape Cod. Rental $260. Telephone ID 2-5994, 2 BEDROOM brick ranch, recreation room, gacage, fenced yard, lovely area, immediate occupancy, $165 per month. Telephone ID 2-5185. 3 YEAR old, 4 bedroom house, 2 baths, full basement; one or two year lease. Telephone ID 3-0781. 4 BEDROOM unfurnished house, walking distance Elm Place School, high school. shopping, and railroad; near lake. $175 per month. Telephone ID 3-1874. 3 BEDROOM LOVELY KIMBALLWOOD HOUSE on private lane. Possession about March 1. Completely new carpeting, newly decorated by interior decorator, woodburning fireplace, screened porch, G.E. low cost gas heat, separate dining room, enclosed yard, garage. $275. ID 2-3607. Lake APARTMENTS COMPANY JOHN call RD. ' LARGE single room, close to shopping cenA pris t employed person only. Lake Forest 1039. 1 ROOM kitchenette with private bath, furnished. Also 1 sleeping room. Telephone ID 2-4792. LARGE sunny room, with private entrance, bath and large closet. Also available, room with lovely view, bath to share. __ Telephone WI 5-2097 after 6 p.m. ROOM for rent in Highland Park near transportation. Telephone ID 2-5208. _ ° - APARIMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) TO run (HIGHLAND PARK For write Box P-15 c/o Highland News. Page 47 �&——— ITZGERALD NURSB’S _ ul HOUSE SALE REGISTRY AND PERSONNEL SERVICE us for nurses, registered, practical, nt. Also office help, ID 2-4461 ‘or ID i nae TR Pa be big re ones eferences SITUATION *% ON ON WANTED=FEMALE ~ —— work at “home on request. THE ESTATE OF DR. AND MRS. CHAS. M. JACOBS WANTED—MALE , ALL jobs, maintenance; sagging doors, zing, pow Magee Ne screens, shelves, » painting, plaster patching. _years of fixing. ID 2-1636. : To Be Sold on the Premises 860 Me UNG man will do odd jobs, wall washing, wax floors, windows, minor repairs, lean basements, and painting. Local ref. ences. ID 2-9396 after 4:30. . AL _ u washing, room, ceilings (Between like to offer services, ixperienced in preparation forms and medical reports, Furniture SALE 1, if no answer call ID 2-3100. desires day work, wall washing, basefo "i — : ws ; gta P, ‘cgages. etc. ario -3889, orge Stanton. vay gee et Fri., Feb. & Accessories COMMENCES 10 a.m. PICK Conducted by GALLERIES MAGIC CHEF 40 inch gas range; General Electric 7 cu. ft. refrigerator; Thor Gladiron, 31 inch; studio couch; double bed, dresser. ID 2-4335. THE CURTAIN DEPOT MUST sell this weekend, everything in the house: 18 cu. ft. G.E. upright freezer; North Shore’s Only Curtain Whirlpool washer and gas dryer; refrigLaundry erator and gas range; carpeting. drapes; king size bed and bookcase headboard; 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear 100 inch foam rubber couch; chests; work done by hand; linens chairs; dinette set; sterling silver; fine ains, blankets, drapes, ete. china; 2 custom Hi-Fi sets, one Sherwood 60 watt amplifier, and Sherwood AM-FM tuner, brand new; 27 inch Hallicrafter full door console TV; Muntz 24 inch table model TV; many other things. Telephone ID 3-0781. ERS, male or _ female; couples, SINGER portable sewing machine, used — oan nba eee ag only, Mrs. very little, with attachments. $100 or best ; a ;sitg rline ency, innetka. gency i . HIIl offer. ID 2-5000 Ex. 3164. Qts. 616A, Ft. Sheridan, any time. MY IN IRONING VILL DO USED refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., $60; excellent er EPHONE ID 2-7062. working order, finish perfect. Telephone “gy gaat wpa ings washing and ironID 2-7799 after 6 p.m. i pick home; will nm my SIMMONS sofa bed, gold and black tweed oliver. Mifelephone ID 34598, °° upholstery. Telephone WI 5-1015. EXPERIENCED laundress wants washing STORK arriving—den furniture going, connd ironing or just ironing, done in her. sisting of Paul McCobb foam sectional; ome. References. Telephone ID 2-5764. Simmons Hide-a-bed; Weinman step taPERIENCED WOMAN WILL . bles; Goran mirrored cocktail table; pair ONING. REFERENCES, of Ficks-Reed pull-up chairs; pair of ID 5-022. JUPLE would like work, one place, Wife Rembrandt lamps. Reasonable offer. Teledo laundry, phone ID 3-0439, ironing, care for children, Rete eager = yor house clean, 2 KENT pickled pine book tables; 2 MarCHecry 4.0078 dr oO yard work. $250 per month. den upholstered man sized fireside chairs; 9 foot custom sofa. Telephone ID 2-8509. co ool Gd ea like ane work for DINETTE table with 2 leaves and chairs, a abysitting for woman. Telepang modern, $25. Telephone ID 3- TUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC _ TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 Phone ID 2-9261 SITTING 'OUNG experienced mother will baby sit her home for working mothers; ref_erences. Telephone WI 5-3122. LELIABLE lady will baby sit in your mee evenings. Call Lake Forest 4641. ANTED: steady Saturday night sitter; prefer own transportation but not neces. ary. References. Telephone ID 3-0027. URING Lent,22 year old girl desires baby tting any night except Wednesday and nday; also during the day on Saturday. Call Lake Forest 1484, ask for Mary. IABLE woman wanted for bab y Siti i ing. Must have references. Top hourly lary. Telephone ID 3-1114. UNG married girl without transportaccasicnal day time baby sitne II) 3-1967. ABY sitter wanted, one child, 5 years Id, own transportation preferred. In raeside section. Telephone ID 2-2852. THER R of two ¢ wants reliable womman t baby sit occasionally in my home Gdriias ust have experience, recent refertransportation wn : ‘ Telephone ID 2-2641. NILL __my é baby home. ABLE sit week Telephone baby uesestaic days and WI sitter eveni 5-1969. oui 3 ; 3 boys, 4, 6, and 8. eekends, VErnon'5-2372,. to 5 Call i days i a ‘OUNG mother will care for pre-school age child in her home, for workiag 10thers. Telephone WI 5-3678. CLOTHING FOR SALE Final Clearance 150 Dresses FALL AND WINTER _ ORIG. $10.95 TO $29.50 NOW—$3, $5, $9, $12.95 IORS, MISSES, HALF SIZES Rosby’s _ (Across from 335 Second St. ‘size RAL 44 men’s regular; s, size 1044. cm & it on; suits, H.P. Jewel) Highland Park in good condition, also one pair hunting Lake Forest 2060. BEDROOM furniture, beautiful mahogany bed, double dresser, mirror, chest, 2 night stands; plate glass tops on all. Telephone ID 2-1661. 2 INNERSPRING mattresses, twin bed size, Simmons; both for $35. Telephone ID 3__ 0257. STUDENT desks, limed oak and maple finish, $19.95; metal bookcases, black or walnut finish, $14.95; 3 drawer maple chests, from $37.50. Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 3-0230. SACRIFICE, new deluxe model electric Westinghouse stove, $175; Hotpoint 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, 75 pound freezer, like new, $100. Telephone D 2-7636. STUDIO couch bed that opens to sleep two, living room lamp, bowling ball. Call in __evening, ID 2-1192. DISHWASHER - SINK -DISPOSAL _ unit, $50; 40 inch electric 2 oven stove, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 4062. DAYBED with slipcover, very good condition, $20. Call Lake Forest 255. CARPETING, like new, grey 14 by 16, 9 by 14, rose color 7 by 13; curtains and draperies. Lake Forest 482. UNIVERSAL gas range, 2 years old, very good condition; best offer. Call Lake Forest 4685. Available March 1st. BEAUTIFUL walnut typmg desk; Underwood typewriter; Englander foam mattress, box spring, full size, like new. 8 ft. Kelvinator refrigerator, Skill pool table, ideal for recreation room. ID 31863 after 4:30. PAIR of gold lounge chairs; sofa; lounge chairs; mahogany coffee table and drum ae reasonable. Telephone VErnon 51322. SIX year crib in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-3178. MAGIC CHEF stove, good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-0272. MOVING to Florida, selling furniture of 6 room apartment. RCA Victor TV, walnut cabinet on swivel base; living, dining room and 2 bedrooms furniture; lamps, 4 rugs, etc.; Apartment electric washer; vacuum cleaner; drop leaf table; walnut sewing cabinet; door length mirror. All priced to sell. 1109 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe. Telephone VErnon 5-1065. CARPETING, gray, tweed, both with padding; cotton rugs, 9x15; canvas awnings; 26 inch bikes (boy’s) (girl’s); glassware; silver coffee service; table model TV with FM radio; 3 speed plug-in phonograph; chairs; fireplace tools, screen; chifforobe; folding picnic table; spool cabinets; folding game (poker) tabletop; weaving looms; maple end table; misc. Telephone ID 2-4709. WESTINGHOUSE electric range, 30 inch Imperial model, like new. Call Libertyville 2-7745. TOWLE sterling silver, Mediera pattern, service for 6, of 5 piece place settings each; perfect condition, used only a few times. $150. Telephone ID 2-4422, f.#y eresA ¥, ‘ WASH equipment hands, z it i 4 : 516 N. MILWAUKEE LEHIGH 17-0247 WE with soap DECORATING PAINT - & - GLASS BOB BREAKWELL—PROP. Over 25 yrs. experience as Painter, rator to advise you. 251 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ID Deco2-1418 THOR wringer type washing machine, good working order, $20; baby buggy and stroller, $10. Call Lake Forest 3555. WHITE wood venetian shades, good condition, suitable for store or office: one 10 ft. 10 wide x 8 ft. long, one 9 ft. 3 wide x 8 long, one 3 ft. 6 wide x 6 long, two 2 ft. 8 x 8 long. Reasonable. Lake Forest 1000. SINGLE bed, complete; blond headboard; standing blond bridge set; 3 pair drapery; bedspreads; pictures; lamps; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 3-1069. 2 MEN’S desks, 70-in. x 36-in., 36-in. high, $15 each; Bendix electric ironer, $100; freezer, 6 ft. x 27 im., $100. No calls between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Telephone WI 5-0776. SOLID mahogany complete bedroom suite, including double springs and mattress, $150. Telephone ID 3-1086. HOTPOINT refrigerator, in good condition, $20. Telephone WI 5-1640. CORNER table, mahogany, $15, excellent condition; Welsh boodle buggy, in good condition; draw drapes, best offer. Telephone WI 5-5205. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Specials getting my prices first on @ Hard fireplace logs (Free kindling and delivery on ton orders). Tree removal by experts. We take the wood and you save money. Covering—hay and humus. (Protect your roses.) We guarantee to save you money on peat moss, pulverized cattle manure, top soils and mushroom manure. Dump truck work, wrecking of buildings, rubbish removal, cat and tractor work. Free estimates cheerfully furnished JIM BEINLICH ENTERPRISES VE 5-1195 GLENCOE VE 5-05 13 CAR AND A HALF WITH DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR RAGE WINDOWS. COME DOWN ON 2-8770 WE OVERHEAD AND 2 GA- PAYMENT E-Z MUSICAL TWO white aluminum venetian blinds, width 43 1/8-inch, length 58 1/8-inch. Call after 1 p.m. Lake Forest 3163. BLACK % Persian lamb coat, size 14-16, $120; bowling ball and bag, $20; Thor spinner washer, $30; hunting coat, pants and vest, $15; hip boots, $8. Telephone WI 5-3204. Pre-hung aluminum combination 1 inch doors, easy for anyone to install. Special, $39.95. Also, windows, awnings, railings, jalousies, porch enclosures, screens, aluminum siding. Terms arranged. THERMO-TITE. WINDOW CO. 708 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-1198 ELECTRO-VOICE 15TRX _ Hi-Fidelity speaker with crossover network, $100. Lake Forest 4233. ELECTRIC standard typewriter in very good condition and check writer, never used, Telephone Lake Forest 3737. HAVE Doctor Zhivago—will exchange for one week for any other current best seller. Call Frank Swanson, Lake Bluff 1916. ANTIQUE curios, some collector’s items, pine tables, double bed, chests. Baker’s Chippendale hall piece; girl’s bicycle, 24- Bluff 3245. Accordion. Me Wi Riot Samples BROWSE INSTRUMENTS FOR & USED LOWREY-Holiday, wood, from SALE USED USED 1795 Lincoln$ HAMMOND Chord Organ LOWREY Spinet Organ LOWREY ORGAN St. Johns Ave. 995 ....$ 1958 THOMAS, MAHOGANY with pedal board $395 FRUITWOOD 1957 Fordomatic Ford 1957 ............$73 trade-ins are Ford, 1957 MUSICAL Highland 1956 INSTRUMENTS power full 4 Ford Victoria, Fordo. 1956 Ford 1956 matic, pwr. steer. .......... $1395 Oldsmobile, 4 dr., Holi- conv., R-H., R-H, $1295 Fordo- 1956 day, R-H, Hydramatic ....$1395 ° Mercury Station Wagon, R-H, overdrive 1955 DeSoto 1955 auto. Chevrolet, 4-dr., Pwr. pwr. 1955 Sportsman, Glide, R-H, R-H, steer. $ 995 Ford, 2 dr., R-H, auto. $ 895 trans. Rambler, 4 dr., R-H, Hydramatic Ford Ranch Wagon, 1955 TS POPU ec i deci $1045 Chevrolet, 20g. dics. $ 595 1954 1954 1953 OTs 1953 1953 ee ics $ 595 Oldsmobile, power See 4 full Ford Wagon dr., $ 595 Station $ Plymouth Suburban, R-H, $ 495 Ford | Cony, liste ics cies $ 545 1953 1952 1952 DeSoto Club Nash, coupe hardtop Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Open Highland Park 8 A.M. Sundays A.M. to 5 P.M. 1958 Demonstrators & Executive Cars PLYMOUTHS DODGES CHRYSLERS These automobiles priced far below their original cost— varied equipment, some power steering, automatic transmis- sion, all have radios etc. LAKE MOTORS INC. Imperial, Chrysler DeSoto, Dodge, Plymouth Rambler Dealer & FOUND FOUND: some money by Catholic church in Highland Park, Sunday, February 8. May have same by identifying. Telephone ID 2-7871. LOST: on Feb. 6th, 3 strand string cf pearls, rhinestcne clasp. Finder please call Lake Forest 3485. LOST: male German shepherd, black and brown, wearing chain collar, no tags. vicinity Iake Bluff. Reward. Cail Lake Bluff 4826. LOST: one pair prescription glasses, on Highwood railroad station. Telephone ID 2-1773. LOST: near West Ridge school, miniature cat, calico gray, yellow and white. Has red collar. Children heartbroken. Reward. Telephone ID 2-7775. LOST, green Tyrolean ski hat with brown band, brush and pins. Reward. Lake Forest 3663. LOST: about February 8, grey strip:d female cat, red collar with bell. Reward. Telephone ID 3-1428. 10 Daily Remaining Stock BUY WANTED: Stroller, either twin or Piggy Back, in good condition. Telephone WI 54372. to 9 P.M. Close-Out SALE 1766 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. 1951 ECONOMY Rambler convertible, excellent condition, recently overhauled, new paint job, good tires, radio, heater; best offer over $295. ID 3-1173. 1953 BUICK Super Riviera, good condition; private party. $395. Telephone ID 30080. 325 Prospect Ave., Highland Park. 1953 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan, whitewalls, radio, heater; immaculate condition. $495. Telephone WI 5-0874. CHEVROLET, pied, 1811. 1952, good tires. 38,000 $250. miles, Call Lake original Forest 1957 TRIUMPH TR-3, white, price $1650 for sale by suburban owner. Write box P-25, c/o Highland Park News. el SP ULM t geatte et te Roadmaster, dr., WANTED WESTERN saddles, shotguns, old pocket watches, collection of smoking pipes. Write Box U-15, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED AT ONCE! Oriental rugs, French furniture, bric-a-brac, antiques, and pianos. Top cash paid. ROgers Park WANTED to buy: good quality bedroom set from private party. Telephone WI 5- LOST 4 dr., R-H, Fordo- Buick Park for used spinet pianos. Tele2-2510. PIANOS WANTED ALL MAKES—STYLES TOP PRICES PAID ROGERS PARK 1-4400 WANTED: upright piano, in playing condition. Telephone ID 2-8149. TO over- 1956 TOP dollar phone ID WANTED R-H, matic Open Guaranteed St. cony., drive ONLY $30 DOWN LYON-HEALY Second dr., ID 2-8640 WURLITZER EBONY Spinet, perfect cond. 1843 4 Ford Fairlane 500, Club sedan, R-H, Fordomatic $1895 Ford Victoria, R-H, 104. STUDIOS ID 2-2510 USED ORGANS These Chevrolet, top, full power Ford: <4 “adn, full power 1955 ORGANS Heritage, SHORE’S 1958 1958 ACCORDION and case, like new, one year old, Crown full size; professional model, 5 switches. Original price $495; will sell for $300 or best offer. Call ID 2-4787 before 3 p.m. TERMS IMPROVEMENT CO. 2800 BELVIDERE WAUKEGAN BUILD ALL WINTER eae Koka Mart IN AND Fully ORDERS taken for sleigh rides; have very nice horses. Call Lake Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer call MUndelein 6-6566. SEASONED HARDWOOD for fireplaces. Wing’s Tree Experts. Telephone ID 26546 or KImball 6-2292. HORSE drawn hay rides and sleigh rides. Telephone NEwton 4-3930. ROSES ROSES ROSES Top grade number 1 potted or bare root roses. Order now for spring delivery. All American winners and new varieties. For personalized service with each order call Eb Inmans Rose Acres WI 5-0530 or Clavey’s Tree Land, ID 2-4664. in, Lake Sunday Holiday spinet used 3 mos. ..$795 WALSH HOME TERMS ARMOR, two 16th Century gauntlets, two complete shoulder and arm sets, Mandarin breast plate, armored sleeves and helmets. Sid Stine, ID 2-8869. STORM windows and doors at factory cost. Last call before spring prices. Telephone ROgers Park 1-8495. $695 NO FOR NORTH | FINEST A-1 USED CARS for Week All Furniture LOWRY, GARAGES AVE. New folding screens, various sizes, $7.50 up; factory close-out on fireplace andirons and screens at wholesale prices; new short wave radio transmitter, 15 mile radius, $150; 39 inch wagon wheel bunk beds, solid maple, complete, $99.50; rug pads, $6 and up; folding flush closet door, $30; also other styles at bargain prices; shutter type cafe doors at $5 per set; small window shutters, various sizes; 20 inch apartment size gas stoves, $30 each; new birch kitchen cabinets, various sizes, bargains; 36 inch high electric refrigerators, $60 each; new double bowl stainless steel sinks, $20; single bowl stainless steel sinks, ideal for home bar, $8; Dexter wringer type washing machine, $265 value, at $125; 3 piece bedroom sets, $89.50 and up; used office desks, $20 and up; 4 drawer steel filing cabinets, $22.50; Smith Corona adding machine, $60; platform rockers, cherry, $12.50; pole lamps at $9.95 and up; many other itmes too numerous to mention. NEW Save money by the following: SEE HOLMES 9 to 6 Daily Including water. SUPPLIES WALLPAPER SELL ON Open brushes BREAKWELL after 5:30 p.m. BABY Vinyl to 8 p.m. Auctioneers and Appraisers 886 Linden Ave., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-7444 ee LAMBERT’S STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS flat finish. Can be washed over & over again. ODORLESS Type, SO EASY TO APPLY! BRUSH— COLLECTION E 20, Sale 4-7467. é white general hand yman Wve evenings and weekreferences. Call jesti -3302 or 3-8212. the Sat., Feb. 21, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Metcce J » coe OW ns, ansportati mas, on.NorthTelephone "Shore renings, TRiangle PERIENCEDJ wants tee be ends; St of he and & Base Paint, available in a distinctive selection of Calibrated Colors. Dries in minutes to a rich ROLL EARLY AMERICAN to M.D. of insurance excellent ref- s. Please contact Fitzgerald Nurse’s ney and Personnel Service. ID 2- i BURR AVE. WINNETKA Hubbard Woods School Catholic church) VERY and walls, 10x14; wallpaper removing, $12 and 10x14. North Shore references, DAvis VOULD pai $8 per PRATT ENTIRE FURNISHINGS or Call SHOP AND SAVE AT VAPEX . f ae as \ ‘s �‘AUTO SERVICE CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & 308 | se WM. RUEHL& CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP “SATE BUY ~ SPECIALS : NOW Auto Body NO job too small, Carpentry, plastering, kitchen cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. Call Lake Bluff 5015. CONSTRUCTION and plastering, all kinds. Last call before spring prices. Telephone ROgers Park 1-8495, OPEN and Fender Repairs All 1957 Chrysler, 4 dr., full WE ee icp Os Pye rN, $2195 Mercury Mont Clair, 4 dr., R-H, auto., ww Mercury Mont Clair conv., full pwr. Ford, 2 dr., R-H, auto. ..$ 795 1956 1956 1956 1956 1955 Pontiac Sta. Wag., fully SGU woe? se Be $1395 Packard 4 dr., like new $1195 1955 Lincoln DWE 1955 Capri cpe., iia full ea $1395 Chrysler hardtop, air conditioned, full pwr. ..$1395 Buick, 4 dr., like new ..$1095 1955 1955 1954 Mercury. 2 dri 1954 1953 Ford Victoria, THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL. ...... $ 595 1953 Lincoln leather, Bebe 1952 1941 NORD, SOPs il a $ 295 Plymouth, 4 dr. ............ $ 250 Continental .................... Sa ae USED CAR Capri epe., all full ‘pwr. 2.05... $ DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone ASK 487 E. FOR 895 ST. AUTO Finance money. your car FIRST ID NATIONAL of ELECTRICAL 2-5845 Park bank Highland way and save CLEAN FOREST LOOK chic for spring with shorter skirts. Ask for our Eda. Zengeler Cleaners, Inc., 1905 Sheridan Rd. Telephone ID 2-2800. EXPERT SEAMSTRESS, alters, restyles, and makes women’s apparel in her home at 628 Homewood Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-8841. BICYCLES like new. $14.00 up. tion. Many Schwinns. Buy now for best & HOBBY From selec- SHOP Central ID 2-1369 p.m. THE 1959 World Book as up to date the 49th state, as advanced as a trip the moon. Miriam Booth, HI 6-3848. Buick Super, 4 dr. hardtop, full pow., fully equipped. 1958 Buick Century, hardtop Estate Wagon, full power, air-cond., air-suspension. 1957 Buick Special, 2-dr. hardtop, full pow., auto. trans. 1956 Buick Super, 2-dr. hardtop, pow. { 50 Years OAKWOOD BUICK A Buick LAKE SALES Dealer FOREST 3727 1956 PONTIAC Chieftain hardtop, power steering, low miles, leather interior, must sacrifice. $1350 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-2320. 1959 BUICK, Le Sabre, 2 door hardtop, Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls, almost NEW, first $2695 takes. Telephone ID 2-7169. 1953 PLYMOUTH wagon, very good condition, $350. Call Lake Bluff 1916. MERCURY 9 passenger station wagon, low mileage, one owner, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power seats, like new, only $1395. MAjestic 3-8575. 1955 PLYMOUTH 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, excellent condition. One owner. $625. Telephone ID 2-7458 after 6 p.m. 1947 OLDSMOBILE, excellent condition, new battery, radio, heater, hydramatic, motor just tuned-up. Must sell. Tele_ phone WI 5-2349. 1955 BUICK super sedan, perfect condition, air conditioned, dynaflow, power brakes and steering, seat control, new tires, one owner car, private, $1095. Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Telephone ID 21773. 1950 OLDSMOBILE, gray and black hardtop, standard shift. Body and engine condition, fair; tires good; new battery. $150. ID 2-6409. 1955 CENTURY Buick hardtop, whitewalls, radio, heater, dynaflow, power brakes, orhg seat, first $700. Telephone ID 31955 CHEVROLET BelAir 8-cylinder convertible; excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-9292 after 6 p.m. 1958 AIR conditioned Lincoln Premiere 4door hardtop; full power, 6 way seat, leather trim. Original cost, $7,000; sacrifice, $4,185. Call ID 2-4600, Mr. Broadwell or Mr. Quinn. 1950 PACKARD, one owner car, excellent gars best offer. Telephone ID 3y COLONIAL white 1956 Ford convertible, blue top. 18,000 miles, fully equipped and in beautiful shape; used as second car. $1350 for quick sale. Telephone ID 3-1343, BLACK 1957 Mercury Montclaire 4-door hardtop, less than 25,000 miles, complete equipment except air conditioning and electric windows. Telephone Lake Forest 39 The WHITE 1958 Studebaker station wagon, radio, heater, standard transmission, 5 months old, 6,000 miles. A beautiful and game car—a buy at $1795. ID 213. BUSINESS i pA bet f as to OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTING practice, approximately 1020% down, balance 3 or 4 years. Clientele, Chicago. Call Mr. Schwartz, DElaware 7-4512. BUSINESS auto. WENBAN 389 ELECTRIC work, wall HAYRIDES AND SLEIGHRIDES, NIGHT RIDES OR DAY RIDES. Telephone ID 2-5911 after 4 p.m. TAX Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reak For appointment telephone ID 3INDIVIDUAL Income Tax forms in my home or yours. R. E. telephone WI 5-0764. prepared Landau, INSTRUCTION Hank CBS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBM p.m. FAST, if special service SAM 1875 St. FAST WOO try it today LAUND Johns Highland Park BOOKKEEPING & TAX SERVICE This is a year around business with us. CAPITAL BUSINESS SERVICE. Telephone ORchard 6-1121. TAX, SERVICE. Year round accounting and bookkeeping. Ownerships, partnerships and corporations. Moderate fees. Telephone ID 2-3369. THREE abroad responsible this summer young men_ traveling will purchase Euro- pean cars for interested parties at factory prices. Write Don Hampton, Lake Forest College. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & CARPENTRY, interior and exterior remod: eling, building, additions, built-in cabinets, floor, wall and ceiling tile, free esti- Telephone CHerry & GARDENING TREE TRIMMING and insured removal, hedges trimmed and cleaned out, at prices you can afford. Free estimates. Telephone Libertyville 2-4636. PAINTING & -8592. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING, Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced, reliable men call W. C. Varney, WI 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy or Peter Gallos, Lake Forest 156 PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPER HANGING, interior and exterior; rea sonable prices. Call S. Hokkanen, ON. tario 2-4062. DECORATORS Quality decorating in Highland Park over 40 years. Telephone Timer Inman, 2-0528 before 5:30. for ID PAINTING and decorating, winter rates; fully insured. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 3938. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, ID 2-1770. 40620. PERSONAL YOUR children won’t want to miss Alice in Wonderland with the Jack and Jill players at Glencoe’s Central school on Saturday, March 14 at 2 p.m. For ticket information call VE 5-3337 or VE 5-0489. Carpentry New Construction Additions—Garages Family Room—Cabinet Work—Remodeling Call Halvor Ulvenes, ID 2-1587 after 6 p.m. PETS GENTLE 18 month old female toy Doberman-Manchester, raised with children, reasonable to good home. Telephone WI 5-1795. BORZOI (Russian wolf hound) puppies. AKC, males and females, 3 months old, champion stock. Telephone WI 5-1473, Miller, sypoER Stak re ey aee Edens the igs Sabena a Highway Shop features all acces- The Youth Choir ee _ POODLE puppies, petite miniature; champion bloodlines, home bred, AKC registered, shots and wormed, bred for color, temperament, and unmatched loveliness. Reasonably priced. Call MAjestic 3-1439 evenings only. EXPERT grooming for miniature and toy poodles. Pick up and delivery only. For appointment call Lake Forest 1648 -after 6 p.m. DOG wanted. Will give good home and love to small or medium size dog; must be housebroken and be good with children. Telephone ID 3-0139. PRINTING SEE Neil for printing; lowest prices. Neil P. Iovino, 853 Pleasant Ave. Business cards, wedding invitations, garage forms, advertising novelties, book matches. ID 42. evening in Lenten evening worship of ROOFING SINGER sing TRAILERS & MACHINE SPACE WE buy, trade and sell house trailers. Stas Trailer Sales, R.D. 2, Box 390, Green Bay Road 131, one block north of Bei bags Waukegan, Ill. Call MAjestic 3 8295. HALE TRAILER SALES House trailers and travel trailers; we buy and sell. 1920 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago (2 blocks north of naval base). TREE SURGERY WINTER rates now moval. Completely VE 5-0513. Feb. the Sundays Youth each month. in effect for tree reinsured. Jim Beinlich EXPERTS. FREE 2-8750. guying and Trimming, removal. ESTIMATES. ID feed Fully Telephone 2-5481 ELOF T. CLAUSON The finest in tree work. Will saw your logs. Now is the time to trim your shrubs, especially your old overgrown ones. Insured; satisfaction guaranteed. Lake Forest 3366. If no answer, 4415. Spring Style Show Slated By Mothers The at 2:15 pm. group Lent for High Fellowship will have Junior High will attend and then the hats will a e spec the Youth.” evening have worshi refreshments a fellowship in Fellowship Hall 8 8:30 p.m. Mary Kieft is presid of the Junior High Fellowship, Mr. and Mrs. sellors Mrs. John for Barnes this Don group Pritchett are and are coun- Mr. and special visers. Senior ushered on for High the Sunday, Fellows evening Feb. wo: 15. Robert Fi is chairman of the Youth Usher: The Youth Choir sang and o members of the group served <¢ hosts and hostesses at the fellc ship hour, following the se which was sponsored by the Lit ature Committee seniors of the will meet church. with Rev. as a group and have refreshme 8 to 8:30 p.m. Karen Larson is pri ident of the Senior High Yo is counsellor for this group Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney special events advisers. Mrs. gene Wykle and Mrs. Michae Baran are special program a visers. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cra are directors of the youth work. Lutheran Team First Basketball Zion Luther was Loses Game League defeated baske last Thur: night by Trinity Lutheran Chicago 45-38. Wallace team Ha (Tt) berg, the coach for Zion, felt h played well against an perienced team and to do much better more experience. expects th with a lit Randy Petzel w the spark of the team scoring points. Don Fielding and B Texley helped with 6 points e: and together and Dale with Schmidt controlling Gordy at the parish hall. Mrs. John Frantonius, program chairman, says the “Petite Salon,”’ 667 Central Ave., will sponsor the informal show. Modeling and Glenda meeting on Feb, 22 at 6:30 p.m. which time Rev. James E. Will w talk to them on “The Meaning of Spring hats and accessories will shown at the monthly meeting the St. James Mothers Club Wednesday . is is secretary. Junior ning th Cox Ralph Stocke did a fine jo the rebounds. O players were Francis Kennis Terry Walker, Jim Gleason Club Of St. James be of M regu Helen Choir chairman Lockwood ever that the boys their first game TREE of sings ly at the 9:30 a.m. worship 3 N and evening team & also 15; Choir WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. ing, repairing, seryi Fellowship. Other plans for Ma will be given later. Sheldon Tre ID 2-3811 TRAILER on Youth openi Will at 6:30 p.m, on Mar. 1 to. cuss “The Meaning of Lent’ will attend the evening program Complete Sales and Service Free Home Demonstration Repair on All Makes of Machines TELEPHONE again the Church; evening 15. The The MACHINES SEWING Bethlehem The CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING SERV Call ALpine 1-0377 Tiovd S, Crain TILE roof, the last call before spring prices. Telephone ROgers Park 1-8495. SEWING the Sunday TUNING WHY don’t you have that piano tuned right, for a change? $9.50 will do it. Satisfaction guaranteed or no_ charge. Telephone ID 3-0608. sang Ash Wed nesday sories. TD CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 ae se a | and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, oi just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. For that small repair, or that larger remodeling job, TV rooms, rec. room, kitchens remodeled, porches or additions, call H. L. Smalley ID 2-7535 Kennel DECORATING PAINTING and decorating, imterior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti pee call Eric Schneider, Libertyvill INMAN of 5-1307 on Expert grooming of all breeds by professionals. Under the personal direction of Elaine Ortman. insured. JOB FOR building that new home, addition, o remodeling, be it large or small, cal V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WI 5-2980. RELIABLE experienced carpenter. Remod eling, paneling, porches and Hi Fi rooms siding. H. Blomquist Construction, tele. phone WI 5-2830. mates. PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. LANDSCAPING SERVICE desired, GIRLS Make extra spending money over Washington’s birthday school holiday. We need your papers, magazines, rags, metals, irons, etc. 75c per hundred weight for all papers and magazines brought to our door. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND SHIRTS AND Drive Rd. North Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside SHORLINE SCRAP & PAPER CO. We buy all junk including papers, metal, tags. Call any day except Sunday. ID 3-1268. BOYS of Dundee PIANO PLAY PIANO “BY EAR” If you have talent and want to become a renowned concert pianist . . . DON’T ANSWER THIS AD. If you want to play for fun and surprise your family and friends by Playing current popular songs in just a few days ... call WI 5-2465 or ID 2-3830 and we'll get started right away. GARINO MUSIC STUDIOS North Shore’s Finest. Instruction on accordion and guitar; instrument furnished. Inquire about our trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Private lessons, group participation, instrument furnished. National and State winners 1955-56-57-58. Het ag Park Studio. Telephone Hlllcrest 738. SERVICE WIGHT general hauling. We also move al} types of household appliances. Call 1D 26098 or ID 2-4917. FURNITURE MOVING—Local and Lon Distance—one piece or a truck load. Pack ing, crating, shipping. Ward Anderson telephone ID 2-0087. ® outlets. JUNK 1958 steer., electrical Boy’s or Girl’s 20” and 24” bikes. A few 26”. All reconditioned. Some BOATS CARS of Se People Are Active runs. ENTERTAINMENT BOOKS LAKE CLAUSING VErnon South new circuits, post lights, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. HAVE IT REPAIRED; irons, toasters, mixers, roasters, coffee makers, dishwashers, all home appliances. Free pickup, updiag and estimate. Telephone ID 3-1180, Park FIFTEEN foot red and white fiber glass, Lone Star Continental. Equipped with 58 Lark motor, Tee-nee trailer, boat cover, rigs many extras. Lake Forest 2347 after Phones ID 2-6300 1890 First Street Open Eves. ‘til 9 P.M. types Glencoe REPAIRS INCOME CYCLE All All BANK ALTERATIONS 486 LINCOLN-MERCURY 6-6566. Cali call s Bethlehem Young GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL Service WOOD seasoned firewood split nicely. Forest 790-Y-1; if no answer FRECH LOANS the WELL Lake MUndelein CONFIDENTIAL LOANS UP TO $800 ORCHARD 6-0377 Community Financial Service, Inc. Dempster & Menard Sts.—Morton Grove Co.) H.P. JACK Park Ave. Highland $ 995 Mercury hardtop, should be seen a ..$ 895 Oldsmobile Holiday cepe., a REAL bargain ..$ 895 Ford conv., SHARP car $ 795 1954 Makes ~- All Models Complete Painting, Undercoating and Touch Ups FIREPLACE ve be Mrs. W. L. de Freitas, and Misses Mary de Freitas and Ruth Ludlow. Members of the club also to organize a bake sale to be March 1 after each mass. plan held Mrs. Reino Takala and Mrs. James Neal are chairmen of the sale, and Mrs. Ronald Smith is chairman for the grab-bag booth that will be held for the children. A board meeting will be held Monday at 3:15 p.m, in the eighthgrade classroom. Johnson. Obituaries (Continued Ayers, died from page 7) 69, of 243 Washington Ave Feb. 11 at the Medical | vilion of Highland Park Hospital. She was a member of the H wood American Legion Auxil and served as its auxiliary chapl for 20 years. She also belonge to the Women’s Society of Chris. tian Service of Wesley Methodi Church. She is survived by her husban¢ Ernest; two sisters, Mrs. Glady: Meumann of Davenport, Iowa, an Mrs. Mabel Greb of Long Bea Calif. Funeral services were held F 13 at 2 p.m. at the Wesley Me odist Church. Burial took place Northshore Garden of Memories, in �-BANNOCKBURN HAS ZONING HEARING— i ve _ (Continued ‘ This firm _ ployed by from is page the 3) same Deerfield as and em- Highland Park. According to White, Stanton and Rockwell pointed out that Bannockburn, lacking a retail district, _ does not qualify as the firm worked to guide a village, and out a master plan Bannockburn’s growth. _ White said that this plan was put on file with the County Zoning Board on Dec. 24, 1958, and was registered with added the Clerk. He | | ce -eonsulted with the officials of Highland Park, Deerfield’s village Manager, Lake Forest, Del Mar Woods, the County Supervisor, the local school board, and the high school ia In Bannockburn had board. closing White added that the submit- never of Deerfield Village | that County _ ted its city plan to a Bannockburn, nor did Highland Park. - Matthew Rockwell also spoke in behalf of the new zoning and in the overall support of the master plan his firm designed for Bannockburn. He emphasized that at present Bannockburn does not qualify as a village and that, because of the new toll road, there _ is and will continue to be a pressure for vacant land. He said that the “natural area” of Bannockburn includes DelMar Woods and the land south of Half Day Road and also half the distance west to Sanders Road. He maintained that two and four acre zoning is not realis- tic because it does not supply a broad enough economic base for _ the future, nor does it supply sufie ficient tax Village. ee He Ey revenue defended commercial | the area gan Rd. and operate idea at tion of Half Day | to the of a small the intersec- Rd. and Wauke- supported the “kK” Production Park north of the high _ school property. Mr. Rockwell’s talk was lengthy and broad in scope; may firm his | ideas the needed president of the school board, he main- not only for Bannockburn’s but also to run the new high school. Francis Weeks of Highland Park represented the board of education High School District 113, and Bt _ : _ supported the new zoning basis that the new high property the is desirable production land park on the school and would that prob- ably not cause any safety problems. He said the nearest commercial traffic outlet would be at least one quarter mile away from the ; | high _ school office ___- and outlet, and research that the buildings will not be detrimental to the school. a Following Mr. ment, Donald S. the es ee entire Weeks’ endorseDick read aloud new zoning ordinance. After the 10-minute intermission all persons who had signed the proper form had the opportunity to express ‘person © «Dick. i was their’ first opinions. sworn Each in by Mr. First to speak was Theodore Jardine, close to Jardine on P. Highland Park, who lives the production park area. opposed the new zoning the break _ basis a that, precedent “When it is you awfully hard to keep it under control.” He feared that a chemical plant might | come | | and that employees of the new area would come in needing many in and small | want use homes. already living the drainage He in asked the ditch if people area would this to happen. C. D. Certik of Bannockburn raised the question of lots already _ “ideal Phillips, that it seems Hinsdale’s Bannockburn to the industry” provision zoning. He disagreed of Hinsdale, Bannockburn, that said the ad- is going too fast. He Bannockburn follow lead to no industry and valuable property. He particularly objected to Section 8 of the Zoning Ordinance which permits “light production, assembling, packaging, printing and binderies.” Robert Keno, representing the DelMar Woods Improvement Association, spoke against the zoning for several reasons. He maintained that the whole character of the area will be changed and that it will be easier for all kinds of commercial entervrises to move in. He quoted the Illinois Supreme Court and Mr. Pittenger as saying industry devaluates homes existing in the area. The Northwestern University Traffic Institute was quoted as saying the traffic increase will be dangerous both at the proposed commercial area and at the production park area next to the high school property. The village of Golf was cited as existing with no retail or industrial establish- ments, because it is adequately supplied by nearby communities as is Bannockburn. Keno also brought up the fire, police, water, and sewerage problems, and said that DelMar Woods prefers one-acre zoning in the disputed areas. He added that it seems that the prin- cipal reason Bannockburn has for rezoning is its need for money, and that DelMar Woods is willing to pay higher taxes to supply this money rather than accept rezoning. Mr. Keno was granted extra time in view of the large group he represented, Mrs. W. J. Loarie of Oxford Rd., Deerfield, was also granted extra time, which she used to read a let- existing that are smaller than the Page 50 living room or industry in a resi- dential area. The letter claims further that the production park would be detrimental to the high school site, and it asks that the hearings be continued so that the various interested groups could study the problem reading her letter, more. Mrs. asked Bannockburn the board if After Loarie would be placing the increased burden of police, water, and sewerage on Deerfield or some other community. She also maintained that it is the job of the State Legislature to find revenue for the schools. Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, member of Deerfield’s Plan Commission, presented a letter to the Zoning Board of Appeals in which she wanted to go on record that neither she personally nor to her knowledge the Deerfield Plan Commission was consulted about Bannockburn’s zoning actions. After read- ing the Weeks, letter, saying she she addressed hoped the Mr. high school board considered the problem carefully and that she doubted if she would been so and believes it will continue to be so, objecting only to the “light to him ministration would have it has can community” Van said lot senting school, pa Comparing to live. He existing her letter she compares zoning with running a home, saying one doesn’t put the kitchen sink in the Avery, tained that the increased taxes are | we no board of directors of the Bannock- burn school, District 106, spoke on behalf of the new zoning. Repre- _ place the board that be changed. ter to the Village Board and Zoning Board of Appeals. She asked that the letter be put on file. In Edwin | comprehensive be found in the report his submitted to Bannockburn. zoning permits. He was assured by recommend building a high school in Deerfield’s Office and Research section. Donald Goodman, Bannockburn, addressed a question to Mr. Rock- well, “Is it possible that you could be for state money of the new with waiting for schools, it is the job of everyone state moves too slowly. saying and the could have more industry. She cited the fact that children from Deerfield are more numerous than those from Bannockburn, precluding the idea Bannockburn could do as it wished with the area around the high school. Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison of DelMar Woods recalled that when land across from Glenview High School was proposed for office and research, it was denied. She said she fears that the land west of Bannockburn may also be taken for production eventually and that land near the production areas might become an area of bars and bowling alleys. She suggested using the land south of Half Day Road as a park. Strongly objecting to industry near the high school, Mrs. Harry Abrahamson, Hermitase Dr.. Deer- field, cited the traffic problems that exist in commercial areas. Mrs. Richard Crawford. DelMar Woods, raised the question of why any industry would want the undesirable land of the production park area. when other communities would provide much better facil- ities. She obiected to the large size of possible buildings which could be built in connection with Section 8 of the ordinance. George Cloos of DelMar Woods claimed that the land east of Waukegan Rd. is the problem of DelMar Woods, not Bannockburn. He maintained Bannockburn is abusing its zoning power, and that there will the be a continual downerade land is zoned industrial. Chairman of the Deerfield Commission, did not W. S. Porter agree Bannockburn’s ably had both or Plan said disasree plan. good if he with which vroband bad ele- ments. He said it was the right of Bannockburn to proceed as best thev could and wished them good luck. Mrs. William Denniston, Bannockburn, svoke in admiration of the work of the village administration and the school board. She added that she hates to see un- friendliness between neighbors be- cause of the zoning issue. William Denniston also endorsed the work of village officials. pointing out that the new zoning will ultimately forestall trailer parks and other commercial areas found elsewhere on Waukegan Rd. He approved of gaining school revenue from the production park area, Chairman Thiele meeting midnight, that the would at Zoning take sideration, closed promising Board of Anpeals everything would bors, and would be the into good con- neigh- try to please every- one. Legal notices of future Zoning Board actions are to be posted at Telegraph Rd. and Robin Rd., at Sunset Rd. and Wilmot Rd., and at Bannockburn school. sultants future of Deerfield by living here. You and your friends are welcome to participate in this presentation of Deerfield affairs,” Mr. Case states. use the majority opinions of these. Philip J. Malloy, Bannockburn, stated that he and his family had moved to Bannockburn for a good performances Work At Factory they Citizens Committee to Letter perfect property so (Continued from page Phys aN are promised by the Wilmot PTA players in their variety show BOOMBASS, to be presented Feb. 26 and 27 at 8:30 p.m. in the Wilmot gym. The show is being presented as part of the year’s fund-raising ac- Firemen Receive Bannockburn bails Wilmot PTA Hopes For Letter Perfect Performance Of ‘Boombass’ Next Week Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, said she would not have worked for a high school site next to industry, and suggested selling back the 80-acre high school to by UR,uate tivities. wrong in your report?” Mr. Rockwell later answered that it would be a good idea to have three different professional con- and rh 3) Jean McDonough and John Barnes are reported to be wearing out their shoes practicing their soft toe number called “Sugar n’ Spice,” while the Country Squires, with James Wood, John Johnston, Richard Babcock and Robert Knudson are singing away and Jean Mangel, a soloist, is vocaliz- Praise For Good ing daily for her number The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen had a busv night on Feb. 11 when the Deerfield Hand Millwork building burned. The call Mrs. came at 9:10 nm. and some of the men remained on dutv all nisht and others came back the following dav when the smoldering piles started to blaze again. Fire Chief Grabo and his anvreciate the help of men came out to heln and those hrousht them coffee and rolls. Northbrook Fire Department lent assistance. men who who The also Evervone is praising the firemen for their remarkable feat in saving buildings, which closely adjoined the hurning mill. on all sides. Other calls during the first two weeks in February included the rescue call at Greenwood Ave. and Waukegan Rd., when Mrs. Josevh Koss and her daughter were injured on Feb. 5: a call to Westgate and Kenton Rds. when a radio smoked, which was just 19 minutes before the millwork building fire: and a smoking defective oil burner at the Arthur O’Brien home at 700 Indian Fill Rd, on Feh. 138. On Feb. 16 at 7:15 thev gave mutual aid to Northbrook Fire Denartment of Sky at a house Harbor. fire north — Plan Commission Ta Hasr a Donald crew for the proof choreographer, Herr; rehearsal pian- ists, Miss Patricia Schad, Mesdames Parker and _ Fredrickson; scenery, Mrs. Richard Anderson; lighting, Donald Cook; costumes, Mrs. Jean McDonough and stage manager, William Casey. BOOMBASS, the name of the show, is also the name of a percussion instrument. Permission to use the name was granted by the company which produces these instruments. The origin of the “Boombass” is not too clearly known, according to James Howe of Deerfield, who is associated with the company which is manufacturing the instrument, but most estimates are that it has been in existence for at least 100 years,. originating in Central Europe. Other names associated with this instrument are ““Pogo-Cello,” ‘‘Devil-Cello,” “OneMan-Band,” ‘Boom-Bhann,” and “Lease-Breaker.” It is reported that Henry Staats, the soloist in the show on the “Boombass,” is very proficient in playing it. Mrs. Keith Nickoley is in charge of ticket sales and ticket information may be obtained by calling WI 5-4322. Building Plans Are Completed The Deerfield Plan Commission will have a public hearing tonight at 8 o’clock in the Village Hall on four petitions. Winston Porter is chairman. include The technical duction consists Library-Town Hall Four Petitions Tonicht They ‘Second Rose.” petition of Dr. J. Robert York, president of the West Deerfield Township Public Library board met with the town board last Friday evening to discuss the construction of the new William J. Burns to build a dental office at the corner of Waukevsan Rd. and Central Ave.: (2) La Salle Town Hall-Township Library building to be constructed just north of National kegan Rd. Building plans are now available at the office of the architects, Wal- Bank. as trustees, peti- tions for a chanse of zoning for six lots on Willow Ave.; (3) the villase reauests conditional uses of buildings already erected (muni- cipal garage and Villace Hall) and for the proposed Town Hall-Library. The fourth petition is that of Mrs, William Couch for a conditional use of her home (surrounded by Maplewood School) as a nur- sery Recre*tion Proaram Has Manv For Youna Phases People 200 seventh and eighth srade children attended the ice skating party on Jan. 31 in Jewett Parak. sponsored by the DeerfieldBannockburn Recreation committee. Coke and potato chips were served. A similar party was held Feb. 1 for the teen-agers. Basketball for high school pupils continues on Wednesdav nights at Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium and on Saturday mornings for seventh and eighth graders. A dance to be held Friday, Feb. 27. is being planned by the high school teens. Donald charge for this of ton and voted Friday group. Lindsley is in night recreation Village Walton, Evanston. to The at Hall 626 on Wau- Grove township accept the plans St., board pre- as sented. Wednesday Night Basketball League Edward school. Over the Deerfield Raley is director of the Wednesday night basketball league which meets in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. Games Grant 22, vs. Harmon, 16. Currie 32, vs. Harmon, 24. Grant 30, vs. Bert, 24. Currie 38, vs. Bert, 20. League Standing Lost Won Team 1 y rakes Eg se Oo CSPI 3 5 oie ois PATON: 4 sy 4 Cae a ee i Ae 8 a es ae 0 PROP i ce Deerfield Businessmen To Attend Dinner In Waukegan Members of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will attend an Illinois State Chamber of Commerce dinner meeting on Thursday, Feb. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Thursday, February ig 19, 1959 sate eee MS re! eee Per yh ea i tae 8 �ga e Y Tracy [ ail “> SS Ps 0) Whether they be for a new home, a vacation trip, for retirement, the children's education or the other better things in life, your dreams will become realities with a systematic savings plan at DEERFIELD SAVINGS . . Lake County's largest savings and loan association. HERE ° YOU MAXIMUM °° CAN EXPECT and ALWAYS FIND: Earnings (highest in Lake County) INSURED Safety Earnings ® CONVENIENT °® FRIENDLY © SOUND WHERE HEIL You Location paid from the first of the month on all savings received by the Service 10th. Management Save DOES DAVINGS 735 Deerfield Road Make a Difference! & LOAN ASSOCIATION Assets in Excess of $19,000,000.00 Deerfield, Illinois Phone: WIndsor 5-1911 �fashion proclaims The Natural Waistline in these spring transitionals | | | Brief jacket over check top cummerbund dress. Navy with red cummerbund. Sizes 10-18. j 10.95 Rayon shantung dress with the important new wide belt effect. Sizes ee Another Spring Fabric Scoop 410.98 DAYTIME DRESSES new collection of woolens by Schlang Garn ; for your Easter suit—a tweed, a check or a solid color in one of these good looking woolens. 2.95 yd. TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT DOWNSTAIRS STORE TO a tention! he February Columbia-Minerva YARN SALE special | Knives WONNOG 3. 5 ic BRASS LAMPS 1 0.0 14.95 values 31" - 33" tall, expensive look’ shades, some with Italian glass t. GIFT SHOP Featherweight POS Baby Yarn Careca .. sweater YL reg. sale es 1.39 1.19 ................ 89c 72c is, ys vy be he as 69c Wiern, ee 69c 55c 5c ee 55c ee. es ae 65c yarn ........ 8c ae ee 89c DOWNSTAIRS STORE 720 � 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, 1959 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/19/1959 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.647 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ff812809c0646f5e7755052aa633a7a4.pdf d652d94e0bdf1160a789cbf04716c9d5 PDF Text Text Boy Scout Troop 51 Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Boy Scout Week will be observed from February 6 to 12 by all Scouts and Cubs. First row, left to right, Don Ruhl, Billy Powell, David Stupple, Charles Yous, Johnny Frost, Lawrence McChesney, Tommy Tibbetts, and James Tibbetts, scoutmaster. Second row, Art Capitani, Hurdie Conley, Bruce Stupple, Roger Clifford, Keith Reinhard, assistant scoutmaster. Louis George, Tom Salyards, John Capitani, Jimmy Third row, Jay McGinnis, Joe King, Richard Thompson, Hayner, and Corwin Hellmer, Billy Vogg, Toby Clark, Steve Top row, Pat Carroll, John Price, Sherm Hunt, Don O’Connor, Sam Bradt, Mike Reed and Don Cole. Carson, Don Sims, Billy Carroll, John Robertson, Allen Hanich, and Harry Baum, assistant scoutmaster. Absent when the picture was taken were John Bunch, assistant scoutmaster; Allen Wilson, Joe Campbell, Kenneth O’Brien, Charles Grimes, Mike Jon Tesarek, Robert Tasker, Steve White, Truman Reinking, George and Vhursday, Ronnie Kloepfer. Pebruary 2, 1950 2 10c Per Copy �ee Ses Seas: y vis, fi y ana oe ae epee ST eae PES oP Oe tehShae Er ons otAe NA ED * Gee So seg as ; ¥. j * . EB Ysging Hie Se Ee i — e * Oy oa. ; —a 4 near —GEMmre ssi Ree aRte e En < fe s Sed me pet : ah, ‘ Sepa th ca SR 4 cerry se $ hd < sie SP, S z erkng semis Sy BOs ORES: ; * , 4 . a 7 4, ae a3 r A Psd TR Evers RUE AT TR ee ’ 6: ee Re Si eee Hag ey egybY ; ¢ ‘ : ee . . Bet .7 tg: donk se 5 taal Spang Pea + ; ‘ i x \ : " ay ; i rpc . Bt thats strictly inside stuff ! Your Key to Greater Value Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. HERE’S THE NEW 1950 BUICK SUPER 126, companion body-type to the equally new ROADMASTER 130. Both are shorter than last year’s 4-door — yet 4 inches Sedans longer In both, in wheelbase. dealer. If he doesn’t have one on hand, he can get it pretty promptly is used the difference —and at a price and on a deal you'll to give you real stretch-out room in the rear seat. Wiiat the boys did calls for some medals. here really We gave them the job of coming up with something that was bigger inside—for room and comfort— longer in wheelbase— always important to good riding qualities— yet unbulky and easy-handling in over-all dimensions. Just look how well this tidy num- ber meets these ‘‘impossible’’ speci- means Even special Item one—rear-seat cushions are a full foot wider than last year’s SUPERS and ROADMASTERS. ‘*Mine’s a just by way two—in every dimension— Item three — wheelbases are the longest of our 1950 line. On the SUPER, it is 125%’ instead of 12114’on the ROADMASTER 1304” instead of 1264’. ‘Yet — and here’s where comes in — the whole the magic car is shorter over-all. Actually less from bumper to bumper than in these series. your BUICK previous Buicks easier ‘I drive names Features that a SUPER let 126’’ much like BUICK’S HIGHER- these THE COMPRESSION mean BUY Fireball yalve-in-head power in three engines, five hp ratings. (New F-263 engine in SUPER models.) NEW-PATTERN taper-through you STYLING, with bumper-guard grilles, fenders, ‘double bubble” taillights. WIDE-ANGLE VISIBILITY, forward and back. or ROADMASTER 130,”’ of being different. _ close-up road view both TRAFFIC-HANDY SIZE, less over-all length for easier parking and garaging, short turning radius. EXTRA-WIDE Yes, we think we hit on a happy idea in the ‘‘Longfellows,’’ as they’re coming to be known. They are not longer, on the outside, but there’s a two-way stretch—in width and length—in the rear compart- SEATS cradled between the axles. SOFT BUICK RIDE, from all-coil springing, SafetyRide rims, low-pressure tires, ride-steadying torquetube. DYNAFLOW DRIVE standard on all ROADMASTERS, optional at extra cost on SUPER and SPECIAL series. NINETEEN ment. MODELS with Body by Fisher. WIDE CHOICE OF EQUIPMENT adding flexibility to prices that bracket every price range above the lowest. You’re going to like that—as you’ll see by calling on your own Buick “Beiter buy Buick” dealer for a demonstration—Right PRICE RANGE WHATEVER YOUR Now! When better automobiles BUICK built are will build Buick, Ine. “HI 2-4800 less See him now, will you—about placing an order? garages, crowded There are some other things too. An extra rear-quarter window not found in standard 4-door Sedans. A different upperstructure styling that makes this body-type stand out as something pretty special. say, leg-room, head-room, hip-room, shoulder-room—this rear-seat compartment is bigger than previous models—and nearly four inches longer, fore and aft, than other 1950 Buick interiors. easier parking, tucking away in family easier maneuvering in traffic. fications! Item Phone That have trouble matching, beating, anywhere else. 110 S. First Street bet dee ae is we Hoe SS y : ES TEN he by ‘ see Riel tava Si atk ai ead Ge Nas Sea Ge 18 52t Re NgSe seer hy ny eh te them �¥ Volume 24, Number 45 Duane Swift Buys Deerfield Bowling Academy The 704 Deerfield Waukegan chased by Duane Bowling road has Swift, Academy been who Jewett New Pastor — in Presbyterian Pulpit Sunday has at pur- re- Sunday, day for the February of the from his former home in South Dart- mouth, Mass., either today or tomorrow. He and Mrs. Keller are driving. hence the uncertainty about the time gf their arrival. While Dr. Keller tie lived in the several years, he is a product Temple. It is open to the athe Last Tuesday evening a committee to discuss ways and means of raising the 1950 peyments on the park. Their report will be heard at this session tomorrow evening. _ The question is: Shall the 139 feet of frontage on Waukegan road sold to pay off the mortgage be or of the middle west, having been should the villagers pledge a certain reared in Evanston, He originally in- amount annually over a period of iended to be an engineer, and was eight years until the debt is cleared? \}graduated from the University of A Civic Venture Michigan in that field. He practised In the heart of the Village of the profession of engineering for sev- ; Derfield lies a beautiful} natural park, eral years before feeling a call to the slightly over 113/4 acres in size (not ministry. including the Waukegan road frontHe was graduated from McCormick age), wooded and high on the north Theological seminary in 1936, winning for picnic and playgrounds, lower on cn his record, the.much sought after the south’ with an open stretch for Nettie F. McCormick . scholarship, baseball diamond, skating pond, and Duane Swift which enabled him to travel extensive- tennis courts, with a section on Park signed as Executive Vice President ly and to’ earn a Doctor’s degree at avenue which is ideal for a building site for a civic building. of the Lincoln National Bank in Chi- Yale in 1940. He comes to Deerfield from the Many people and certain groups, cago. Dartmouth Congregational during the past 25 years, have realized Mr. Swift brings to the popular South recreation center an active interest church, although he was born and its value as a public park, but no solution was found to finance the in sports and athletics, and will de- reared in the Presbyterian denominavote his full time and attention to the tion. He is vitally interested in youth project. Three times it was put to a vote of the taxpayers to finance it operation and development of the work and religious education. | The manse has been made ready through taxation and each time that alleys. He will be assisted by his son, Tom, high school junior, whose inter- for Dr. Keller and his family, which failed by a small margin. The land has been used as a park est in the project first brought it to consists of Mrs. Keller and two grown for many years. Children skated on the attention of his father. His wif é| sons. In addition to occupying the cute “Hole’s Pond” (now a part of Jewett Anice, and two other children, June and Winkie, are equally enthusiastic this Sunday, he will be introduced to, Park), so named because of its former owner, the late Mrs. Philip Hole, at the prospect of transferring their and greet the Sunday school. The Presbyterian church has been | long before the high school bought the commuter father to local business where they will have more of his time without a minister since last August,|land on north Waukegan road, where when the former pastor, Bernard E. the rink is now located. and attention. Deerfield had» a municipal, uniThe Deerfield bowling alleys are Vanderbeek, left for Charleston, W. formed and _ tax-supported band, Centennials, the finest- quality alley V., where he had accepted a call. which gave band concerts in this produced. They were installed by John park, A band stand was erected and Picchietti, owner of the DBA Comvillagers came in their autos and pany in Deerfield and one of the outparked around the square, or sat on standing bowling personalities in the benches provided for the occaIllinois. sion. _ “As the new proprietor,” said Mr. Deerfield Home Coming Days were Swift, “I will need and appreciate the With only 16 members present at held, here with carnivals adding to suggestions and cooperation of Deerfield bowling enthusiasts. It will be the meeting held last Thursday, the the attractions. After Miss Josephine Jewett bought my objective to mtaintain at all times Deerfield Chamber of ‘Commerce the high standard and quality of at- voted to postpone the annual election the property she allowed it to be used as a park. When her estate was bemosphere ‘that: characterizes Ameriof-officers until the February meeting settled two years ago this property can competitive sports.” Starting this week a new schedule ing, when it is hoped a more repre- was put up for sale for $25,000, alwill attend. Each thoughit had cost her about $70,000. for open bowling goes into effect, in sentative group The DEERFIELD REVIEW, edorder to provide additional time for member present was told to bring itorially, advised the public to wake students and others to bowl: anothef member to the next meeting from its apathy and formulate plans : Monday ...... 3:30 p.m. to 6. in order to make sure of a good at- to purchase this park. Tuesday ...... 3:30 p.m. to 6. Postpones Election Until February 7 : 5 * piece ee 2Sg Bas 1 p.m. to 6. Thursday .... 3:30. p.m. to 6. Friday -<).633%5 3:30 p.m. to 6. Saturday .. 1 p.m. to closing. Sunday .....1 p.m. to closing. tendance. Chamber of Commerce Acts Dan Hunt went before the ChamA letter from Henry Koteky was read, in which a plea was made for ber of Commerce with a series of suggestions as to how the land could the March of Dimes. It was voted to ‘be secured for a public park. He contribute $10 to this cause. suggested that non-interest bearing A cartoon which appeared recent- certificates could be issued to those In This Issue ly in the Deerfield Review was dis- subscribing the amount of the down There followed a _ lengthy payment of $10,000. By a series of Activities 5 ia ae) Pages 6-7 cussed. discussion of the pros and cons annual carnivals, benefit programs, Bowling News ....... was.» Page 41 of having chain stores in Deer- and outright gifts the park could be without taxation. Milton Church News PE aa ae, Page 41 field, with several agreeing that they financed -would benefit merchants here, rather Frantz made a payment of $500 for oe noes than be to their detriment, oe pike beer eteans Page a President Albert Arentz presided. from this, rapecneueee group met with Louis Seider, chairman, Chamber of Commerce ~ Call Special ss Financial Deerfield leris expected to arrive in Deerfield for Trustees to isc 5, will be a great members Presbyterian church, for their new pastor, Dr. Paul J. Keller, will occupy the pulpit for the first time. Dr. Kel- east Park ee : ¥ PROCLAMATION }. WHEREAS, February 8th, 1950, is the 40th anniversary of the ‘oundiag of the Boy Scouts of America, chartered by the Congress of the United | States, as a program for all boys Of ta America, and : WHEREAS, the Boy Scout | Pree % gram has affected the lives of 16,500,- : 000 American boys and men sin x 1910, and now has an active enrollment of 2,300,000 and ee WHEREAS, the Movement is en gaged in a Crusade to “Strengthen the Arm of Liberty” by giving more boys. a richer experience and increase its usefulness to the nation and WHEREAS, the Boy Scouts America, a great force for training youth in right character and good — citizenship, marks its 40th anniversary by a great National Scout oe at historic Valley Forge, Pa., coming summer: * NOW THEREFORE, I, Deerfield in the State of Illinois, hereby proclaim the week of Feb ary 6 to 12 as “Boy Scout Week,” an do urge our citizens to recognize the unselfish, patriotic service ie ren- Program to the youth of our dee ‘de : in all possible ways, to further this wholesome youth program, and help the Village of Deerfield to be adequately represented at the great National Scout Jamboree this year. — IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have — hereunto signed my name officially and caused the Seal of the Village of Deerfield to be affixed, this: 28th day. ¥ January, 1950. (Signed) ANDREW Village G. BRADT President. Polio Drive Extended To February 13 : oe ke Henry Kofsky, chairman of the 1950 _ March of Dimes in Deerfield has announced that the drive will conti until February 13, to enable those wh« have not yet sent in their i tions, to do so. Mr, Kofsky urges pa im ents to see that the children their folders to school. ret Other contributions may be se to Mr. Kofsky or to the Lake County chapter of the National Foundation: in Farnsworth, Great Lakes. 14 Firemen Respond To Call Saturday © cee Deerfield firemen are on the ball— no less than 14 of them answered call early Saturday morning at. the home of Charles Grom, 621 Waukegan road. The fire was in the burner, where apparently the pilot. light had gone out and the burr filled with oil, which finally caug causing flames to shoot through the an optionof 60 days, hoping that the pipes. The firemen did not hav (Continued on page 9) ‘use their equipment. ae 5; �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. 2, 1950 Published Weekly eae tion 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland - 1 Rates on J Bethlehem Church To Hold North Central College Day Young people ooking forward of to Deerfield North are Central College day sponsored by the Bethle- Sunday beservice and throughout the day. ~ Rey. H. F. Siemsen, well known - throughout this community, and now _ Vice President of North Central College at Naperville, will be bringing five college youths with him to speak of the advantages of a small but highly accredited Fine Arts college. He will speak at the 11 o’clock serv- ice on “The College and its Relation to the Church.” In the afternoon, ~ Rev. Siemsen will be available for consultation with young people interested in their college future. At 6 pm., the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will play host. to the col- lege young people and the Youth Fellowship of Highland Park Bethany Church. At the 8 p.m. service, the entire - community is invited to see the.enter- taining - the colored college by movies Julian prepared Gromer, for popu- Jar photographer of Elgin. The young people will participate with special music. in the service North Central College is a small col- lege of 800-1000 students with an exceedingly high rating as a Fine Arts school. It has an enviable _ producing national and record in international leaders of every field and profession. It is a college of the Evangelical United Brethren denomination, but kas attracted thousands of students from all faiths, Public leaders are again heralding the Fine Arts College as being AYKEGAIN the most superior women Red ; Deerfield your mail Review box is being scores of busy are preparing calling lists. The Cross fund campaign ed is under- training _ ground for the completely integrated “and balaticed personalities of the fu‘ture, Amvets Auxiliary To Hold Rummage Sale” . The members of the Amvets auxil_ dary are collecting “used articles” for a rummage sale which is planned for great work of material aid and com. . ° BethlehemChurch « To Build This Spring By W. R. Mitchell A slight change please in the date for the Fun-for-all. It will be at the It was announced at the meeting of the Bethlehem Building committee with the architect, Benjamin Franklin grammar school on Friday, February 10, instead of Saturday, and will start promptly at 7:30 p.m. so that the younger cubs and scouts can be home reasonably early. ‘ On the way into the Gym, all those attending can vote for the candidates for the various village official positons, and: the results will be announced at the conclusion of ten exciting and competitive events for both Cubs and Scouts. Among the events are such intriguing names as “Dizzy-Izzy,” “Rodeo Race” and the “Wriggly Snake.” The program will be under the direction of Scout Executive Don Santi, who demonstrated the events last Friday with some not-so-limberscouters. Everybody is invited and everybody attending will be entitled to vote—once only—for the candidates of their choice. Saturday afternoon, at 2:00 p.m.,, Village President Bradt will introduce the winning candidates at the Village Hall; they will be sworn in by Village Clerk Wessling and duly installed in office. The scouts will run a village board meeting and once again everybody is invited. The other officials will have plenty to do and it would not be Olson last week, that specifications are now being written up and that the church will be ready to advertise for bids by the middle of February. The new church which will be eyected on the corner of Rosemary Terrace and Deerfield Road beginning this spring, will be of Georgian Colcnial structure. The worship room will seat approximately 225 with par- lors seating an additional 75 or more. There will be a large social room with fine kitchen facilities, Youth Fellowship Room, Nursery, and Christian Education facilities. The pastor’s study floor. will be located on the main It will be an “I,” shape build- ing with a tower at the center. By Man About Town The Stagers everyone are very should know anxious that edies will be shown and, it is rumored, March 3 and 4. Anyone wishing to _ donate articles and clothing for this Sale may call the social chairman, Mrs. Eric Banfield, 260-W, and the ‘donation will be called for and grate“fully accepted. stead of the customary three. _ Mrs. Albert Moen and Mrs. Harry The rapid progtess in scouting is Stupple are cominittee members for due largely to the time and trouble this project. _ |taken by the Scoutmasters and the The services offered by the Red Cross are timely and always available. Whether it be a fire or flood affecting many, or the personal problems of a service man, the Red Cross is there with the proper aid for the cecasion. The Red Cross is an efficient, always-functioning source of help to us all. You can keep it that way! When your that “Double Door” will be presented three times. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, February 23, 24 and 25, but that the half price for children applies on Thursday only. All season tickets are good for any performance. John Meyer has had to withdraw from the cast on account of pressure’ of other matters, his place being filled by Paul Pagett Jr., who for. once will not have a comedy character to portray. It is hoped he Will be equally To Give Program At Lions’ Meeting Red Cross fund collector comes, give generously. Your dollars may mean. the difference between life and death to a disaster victim. It could be you! Republican . Precinct Committeemen File Republican who have Precinct terman Precinct committeemen filed are as follows: No. 1, Henry Tuttle, 964 Os- avenue. Precinct No. 2, Carl Scheer, 1450 erset avenue; Robert R. Rothschild, Linden, and George A. Sticken, 1034 erset Stagers Of Deerfield surprising if the Chief of Police had to hale some culprit before the Village Magistrate, The fire laddies will have all the duties of firemen explained to them but insurance regulations will serious about the pads for those hard not permit them to ride on the fire seats. It does not bother some folks engine. (Dirty luck fellows.) but this alleged correspondent—well, After the proceedings in the Villave we'll let it rest there. Hall, all scouts will adjourn to the Masonic Temple, kindly loaned by the Sheriff’s Office Temple Association, when movie comcandy will be. handy on the~way out. Scouting in the Deerfield Bannockburn District is really booming with nearly two hundred cubs, scouts and senior scouts. Troops 51 and 52 are away over strength but there is still plenty of room for more boys and the possibility of another Troop is undef consideration. Leadership, sponsorship and a meeting place are the three principle nécessities. Outdoor activities including overnight hikes are being greatly emphasized and registrations for summer camp at Ma-kaja-wan for 1950 are away ahead of this time last year, so much so that it may be necessary to have four periods in- is im- mune to disaster. No one of us can , ort, afford to deny support to the organization that t helps us in time of disaster. RDO. Boy Scouts To Rule Village Deerfield hem Church this coming ginning at the morning continuing W Application ‘Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” es your in No individual or community George L. hice .... Advert a5. Local Subscription Rates—$2.00 per year ‘Domestic Rate—$3.00 per year Single Copies—10c a. Foreign As put “ing. The map was fort to the victims of fire, flood, and drawn by Lawrence iJiness, and the many other disasters W: Raredon: and misfortunes that beset mankind. ie - tess as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, _ ‘ a cain ote ae ' daa By Mrs. Locke Rogers or of keeping the) is $2,700,000. Red Cross needs every Waukegan road’ pit of that—and more—to finance its itoria Psat Red 7 Cross Bclve | On in Deerfield organizations in| Way in Deerfield! Deerfield are in fav-| The Chicago chapter’s goal for 1950 MEMBER Illinois Press Association yy : — Josephine C. Pearson ‘ str section would leave the remaining 1134 acres debt-free, but most Ill. National Editorial Association eae: the consider selling. Sale of this portion SPRINGEIELO We. Park, Telephone H. P. 4500 ationa is ing on Waukegan road, which trustees Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE ree eas of Jewett Park front- Vol. 24, No. 45 every Atte In the “adjoining map, the shaded por- avenue. Som1319 Som- ‘ Precinct No. 8, M. R. Smith, Waukegan road, West Lake Forest. Precinct No. 4, Clarence A. Pedersen, “Waukegan road. 5 feet No. 5, Victor Lewis, Telegraph road. Smith, Pedersen and Lewis are present incumbents. Stickéen has been committeeman in Precinct No. 1, but has changed his residence to No. 2. Irvin Stephens Opens Dressmaking Shop Irvin Stephens of Deerfield road, well known as a designer of costumes for the Tenthouse Theatre, has opened a new shop at 724 Deerfield road, which will specialize in custom made draperies, slip covers, and all kinds of wearing apparel for women,/in fact “anything that can be sewn,” according to Mr. c Stephens. His brother Paul is associated with him in the new business. The Lake County sheriff’s office will present a 45 minute program on Juvenile deliquency at the meeting Blind School Director Will Speak at St. Paul's of Dorrance C. Nygaard, director of the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka, a recent guest atid speaker in the Deerfield Lions club to be held next Monday, February 6 at 6:45 p.m. Guests of the Lions for the evening will be the four officers and 12 boys of the Deerfield junior police. The meeting will take place in the Amvets hall. many scouters}; also to the fine support from the residents of Deerfield and Bannockburn. Scout week is to be the outstanding event o* the year and it is hoped and expected that approval of the whole scout program will be shown by a large attendance at the Fun-for-al and the Scouts’ Day at the village hall. r a cs Deerfield, is returning along with his blind secretary Miss Winifred Kuhn to speak to those present at St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship meeting this Sunday evening, February 5 at 7:30 p. m. jn St. Paul’s Church basement. Members of the young people’s groups from First Presbyterian church and The Bethlehem church have been invited as guésts for this meeting along with any others in Deerfield that might like to hear Mr. Nygaard arid see a demonstration in braille-reading done by Miss Kuhn, < �Page Thursday, February 2,-1950- Woman's Wilmot Mothers Prepare for Crowd in Club Gives Check Elaine Marie Kress Becomes the Bride Of Robert Quimette Jr. to Hospital . Great interest has been expressed the symposium to be held at the Wilmot school on Tuesday, club. All parents their children tional The Given February 7 at 2:30 p.m. by the Wilmot assure educa- program. subject of discussion, “The Desirability of Bringing the Arts into the Lives of Our Children” will show the importance of this in relation to the educational fundamentals. Speakers include Miss Ella Rasmussen, Mrs, Wm. P. Carroll, Mrs. Gerald Clampitt, Mrs. Marilyn Olsen and » Mrs. Duane Swift. Refreshments will be served following the program. Mrs. W. N. Whitehead is president of the Mothers’ club. Shown as The circles “of the Presbyterian womens’ association will meet today in the following homes: Circle 1—Mrs. P. A. Tennis, Chairman, in the home of Mrs. E. H. Selig. Circle II—Mrs. P. G. Savidis, Chairman, in the home of Mrs. Paul Huber. Circle I1I—Mrs. J. M. Smith, Chairman, in the home of Miss Ethel Harvey. Olson, Circle IV—Mrs. Martin Chairman, in the home of Mrs. Wm. deFreitas. MONDAY, February 6th— Circle V—Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Wm. Garner, Co-Chairmen, in the home of Mrs. F. C. Ritter, with Mrs. John Derby and Mrs. Edward Olson as Bannockburn Mothers Plan Valentine Frolic The Bannockburn Mothers’ club’s benefit committees have been busy completing plans for their party which they are calling The Valentine Frolic. Mrs. Frank Conley, president, reports that Saturday, February 11, promises to be an evening of diversified and exciting entertainment at the Bannockburn school. There will be food, numerous a gift above from presenting the games, dancing, bingo, a roving photographer, a cakewalk and many attractive prizes. The party will end with a finale surprise. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. Club to Meet The Deerfield Newcomers’ elub will meet on Wednesday, February 8, in the home of Mrs. R. B. Hussong, 938 Oxford road, at 2 p.m. After the business meeting, which should be of unusual interest to the members, Mrs. John Miller, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, president of the Deerfield Womans’. club, who will tell the group of the work and plans of her organization. Mrs. James Oberlin, president of the club, urges all newcomers in Deerfield to attend and get acquainted with their new neighbors. The hospitality committee will consist of Mrs, R. D. Klepper, Mrs. H. Ross Finney, Mrs. John L. O’Brien, and Mrs. William Staton. a check Deerfield Members and guests of the Deerfield Womans’ club who attended the book review and card pafty given Tuesday, January 31 in the east room of the primary building of the Deergrammar school, spent an excit- ing hour listening to the drama of the Revolutionary War tano’s was Tea was the book those the from the pages ‘“Rogue’s of Bren- immediately review. who of reviewer. served Table remained to after prizes for play cards were loose leaf recipe books. Mrs. W. W-Goodpasture was chair- man, and Mrs. A. T. Johnson, cochairman of the party. Trip to Art Institute Postponed Mrs. Paul Pagett, chairman of the fine arts department of the DWC announces a postponement in the date. of the planned trip to the Art Institute to view the Van Gogh exhibit. Announcement will be made at the February meeting as to when the trip will be made. Executive Board Meets Today Mrs. Sewell L. Bartlett, president of the Womans’ club, has announced a meeting of the executive board to be held today, February 2, at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. $400 Club, to the are, Highland left to Prior Park right;~ Jr. Photo hospital Miss Grace Maternity Center Opens Drive “’Rogue’s March” Reviewed Tuesday At Woman’s Club field for Woman’s H. hospital; Miss Elizabeth Nicholas, supervisor of nurses; president of the Woman’s club, under whose term it was to the hospital, and Herbert E. Rodde, hospital adminwill furnish a room in the new building, Zimmer, secretary of the Mrs. Paul Pagett, former voted to give the money The $400 gift istrator. Marsden. Chapman’s novel, March.” Mrs, Lotti Brown co-hostesses. Newcomers February 8 Kress Percy Presbyterian Circles Meet Today in marriage by her father, Miss Elaine Mae Kress, daughter of Mr. and~Mrs. Paul Kress of County Line road, became the bride of Robert Ouimette Jr., son of the senior Ouimettes of Wheeling, last Saturday at 6:30 p.m, in the Holy Cross church. The Rev. James V. Murphy officiated. Mrs. Walter.Krol sang “Ave Maria,” and “The Rosary” preceding the ceremony. Mrs. J. J. Rink of Highland Park was organist. The church. was decorated with white snapdragons and white mums. Following the ceremony a reception was held for 250 at Chicago House in Wheeling. For her wedding, the former Miss mother’s aré anxious to a well balanced § Irving Brand, Deerfield road. Mrs. Paul Pagett and Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture attended the mid-winter meeting of the 10th District of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs, held .at the Ravenswood Masonic temple, January 23. Joint Meeting Of 10th District To Be Held A joint meeting of the garden and conservation departments of the 10th District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs will be held at the home of Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture on Deerfield road, on February 9, at 1 :30 p.m. Mrs. Goodpasture is chairman of the garden department of the 10th District, and Mrs. Paul Pagett, conservation chairman. Mrs. George O. Strecker of Highland Park, captain of the team for this area, announces the opening of the drive for the Chicago Maternity cenfer, Members of the team from Deer- field are Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road; Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of 260 Deerfield road: Mrs. Robert. L. Johnson of Brierhill road, and Mrs. J, B. Cleaver of Bannockburn. They will attend the opening luncheon tomorrow at the Casino club. band, The Holy Cross Mothers’ club has planned to hold individual home parties on Saturday evening, February 11. Each mother will have a small group in her home for card playing. There will be a prize for each table. The chairman, Mrs. John Miller of 816 Deerfield road, held a committee meeting at her home on January 9. Her committee includes Mrs. Walter Miniter, Mrs. Thomas Byrnes, Mrs. Laudy Marsicek, Mrs. Stan Mandel and Mrs. Robert Basche. Mrs. Miniter held a meeting of the committee at her home on Hazel avenue on January 23, for making necesarrangements. Six articles will be given away that evening at the home of Mrs. John Miller: A reversible plastic bedspread, a table cloth, leatherette for chairs, a case of beer, a basket of food, and household ware. Some of these articles may be seen on display at the Georgian Shop. Mrs. Thomas Byrnes is president of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club. Altar and Rosary To Meet Sunday The annual meeting of the and Rosary.society of the Holy, church will be held on Sunday, ary 5, following 7 o’clock mass. be a breakfast, after which the tion of officers will take place. Altar Cross JanuIt will elec- a gown Roosevelt The couple Wheeling. Holy Cross Mothers Plan Card Party sary chose of white satin, with satin flowers adorning the skirt end bodice. Her fingertip veil was held in place with orange blossoms, and -she carried white roses and sweet peas. Her dress was designed by Mrs. Rose Coryell of Forest River. The maid of honor, Miss Lorraine Ouimette, sister of the groom, wore a dress of pink brocaded taffeta, and carried dark pink carnations. The bridesmaid, Miss Theresa Happ of Northbrook, wore blue brocaded taffeta, as did the junior bridesmaid, Paula Jean Kress, sister of the bride, and they both carried light pink carnations. Mrs. Kress, the bride’s mother wore a black dress trimmed with green sequins. Mrs. Ouimette chose a dress of aqua crepe, and both mothers wore corsages of yellow tea roses. John Klingler of Chicago served as best man, and acting as ushers were a cousin of the bride, Arthur S. Esp of Northbrook, and Joseph Bliacefferof Chicago. The new Mrs. Ouimette attended Northbrook high school, and her hushigh are in Chicago. at home now in Bridal Party Visits Mr. Kress Following Ceremony Immediately following the ceremony. the bride and groom and their attendants payed a call on her 83 year old. grandfather, Burr H. Kress of Hazel avenue. Mr. Kress is recuperating. from an illness and had been unable. to attend the wedding, although he is very much improved. He has lived in Deerfield many years and taken an active part in civic affairs, having at one time been mayor of the village for eight years. Panel Discussion At Grammar School February 9 The regular meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will be held at 8 p.m., February 9 in the pe mary school auditorium. The subject of the panel discussidl will be, “The Effects of Television, Radio, and Movies on the Educational Development of Children.” The names. of teachers participating on the panel will be announced next week. William E. Sheehan, superintendent, will be modete‘or, and parents: taking part will be Mrs. Joseph King, Mrs. Robert O. Clark, and Stanley Baer. Mr. Baer is the creator of the’ Sun-Times strip “Toodles,” and the Herald_American strip “The Nebbs.” He and his wife write for newspapers nationwide. �PSU U AC Deerfield Activities SUCM LE Powells Leave on Two Weeks’ Trip Mr. and Mrs. William Powell of Margate terrace left by plane Mon- Deerfield J. KNAAK, Established in R. Ph. Fo ¥. Deerfield, Percy The RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. 612 - Building Railroad Materials members Ave., - gaard, human Tel. Deerfield club and ed Established. A Ill. by baby shower Mrs. for Leonard Inc. Mrs. Rd. & Deerfield Road Always ble. house at fs Leader Truman /? Mrs. DEERFIELD After p! and San Fran- of Half Angeles a iene, Dallas, Cole’s got to Reinking, Hunter 6 p.m. 11 % Day Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield, Louis Sew Club their two trom nue. Glencoe Peter J. Murray and- small ly. Western Hunter of Deerfield the Just Sew club on O ASO OTC Accessories MIDGE’S TEXACO 650 Waukegan Just Wocdward Mrs. sons moved recently to 937 Woodward - songs are their Tel. 580 806 9 HOME DEMONSTRATION 24 Service hr. on Most ON Radios ALL & MODELS TV Sets B & R RADIO & TELEVISION CO. Waukegan FREE ave- specialty. A meeting of the Eastern Guild will be held next Monday, ruary 6. SPECIAL Il. 295 Complete Auto Has 10. The Deerfield chapter of the OES will meet tonight in the Masonic temple at 8: p.m. Mrs. Edward Reagan is Worthy Matron, and Eric Lademann, Worthy Patron. Entertainment will be provided by Hartman Canon and Jerry McDevitt, who won first prize in the Talent Review sponsored by the Lions’ club shortly before. Christmas. Hartman plays the fiddle, and. Jerry plays mouth organ and guitar simultaneous- Bill Hunt, ‘David NayYous, Ruhl, Bradt, . Eastern Star ' Meets Tonight Jay McGinnis, Hurdy Conley, Sam Club CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware. - - Tools Houseware. - Cutlery -. Sporting Goods 756 Scribe on Mr. and got Phere eee work. Ruuding: out about an hour), and (food). Simms, Bridge February Newcomers our ~ abont: Entertain HARDWARE & PAINT - 10, and Beard, Don Mrs. Kenneth road entertained Tuesday. Deerfield 3 1 J: Tel.7 second Don George, Joe Campbell, and Bill Powell. ‘Appointment Deerfield Garage for left Reed, Art Capitani, Don Cole, Joe King, e® Don’t Get Caught With A Dead Battery— GET A NEW ONE NOW! to : Camp. @ ia on to Mrs. Willman Visits in North Dakota Mrs. Alex Willman accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Julia Cole, to her home in Fargo, N. D., last week, where she stayed for a few days visiting relatives. She returned to Deerfield on Saturday. Mrs. Cole had been visiting at the home of Burr H. Kress of Hazel avenue since before the holidays. Mr. Kress, who has been ill, is reported to be on the road to recovery. Toby Clark, Keith Reinhard, Mike 7- Call for Available We Carroll, and Scouts Steve Bruce Stupple, Tom Tibbetts, Stupple, Larry McChesney, Jim ner, Don .O’Connor, Charles John Price, Bill Vogg, Donald fx | CUSTOM § Deerfield requirements 15 FREE Rd. Ny- | class. about Patrol © Service first Objective, Berning, HATS 122 camping and Pe Waukegan Mr. Saturday, January 28 we held an cutdoor cook-out to help our troop members pass their hiking, cooking the Good- i" 745 Kuhn, We got home about four o'clock. 28 members of our troop were there, as follows: Scoutmaster Jim Tibbetts, Realtor Tel. Dfld. 29 Kuhn’ s capabil- "Mrs. Rectenwald, whose home is in California, is here for an indefinite 'W. R. MITCHELL 634 weeks McKillips Return to Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Monroe H. McKillip have returned to their home on Brierhillt-road, after having spent most of their time for the past year or so in an apartment in Chicago. at Wher ‘we © ee Betiaiy. gob 40, fires (which took cooking our stuff SELIG Estate of Miss Bill Carroll her atag James Appointments Real 17 Troop 52 By stay. Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance—Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, il. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Complete February left to right, Miss and demnes Mrs. at Ray pra: MADE VANT on Mrs.~ Ronald| Dumas, Mrs. Wayne Mrs. : Arthur Holfelder, Miss M ; Pa sad Mire Scheskie Gilbert : se, kein: APPLIANCES - Tel. Deerfield dance Russell Rectenwald Mis. Northbrook, Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan ive Eiberhidite 1885 ELECTRIC Los two them Mrs. W. C. Sandvold of Stratford road will entertain her bridge club on Friday, Photo Deerfield Boy Scouts Given chor FROST'S AND barn demonstration above, Malmquist (Doris Cooksy) of Osterman avenue, was given last Thursday Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield - RADIO Shown For Mrs. Malmquist 2 NURSERIES, a Jr. George Emmett, ‘Ray Meyer, Ghris Cosmos, (holding a model of the ear), Bruce Frost, Louis Seider (holding a copy of Readers’ bigest in Shower B.D, CLAVEY RAVINIA sponsor their wives with a talk and home of her mother, Mrs. man of Central avenue. | will Prior Braille), and Clarence Pedersen. Coal Deerfield, Licns ities in spite of her handicap. ~ Mercer Lumber Companies Lumber Deerfield H. Buffalo Grove Hall, to benefit the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind n Winnetka. At a recent meeting of the club, Dorrance C. Nygaard, director of the blind school, and his blind secretary, Miss Winifred Kuhn, entertained New Work — Remodeling 927 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 85 Ki for take’ road, and Robert Knigge of Waukegan road, spent last week-end in Arcadia, Ind., where they visited Robert’s mother, 1884 1 Phone gone will Visits Mother James McDermott -KNAAK’S PHARMACY ‘THEO. be 4 pel | that ened sini Waukegan to Houston, cisco. Red Horse Service 750 day, trip PICK-UP & Phone DELIVERY Deerfield 1126 Star Feb- - �‘ay mete SSeS oF ¢ be a —* 3 = a. : a t eee 3 - K ‘ ; A es x TEM CRUELTY 1 % As ts Deerfield Activities ; Seki et ate ah a um) rey Allen » he will Mrs. visit Mrs. Clarence to Deerfield Krase’s Eddy. in two He or older sister, will return three avenue spent last weekend with John Peters, at Miami university, Oxford, O. Both boys are freshmen. Line road returned home January14 after spending a week with her sister, Miss Elva Maxwell, and her fath retired on December 27, after 30 years of Hunter. nament on January 7. ang abe oh gt Avia tn Allan Improving ; Mrs. Alex Allan of 600 Elm street is recovering from a recent illness. Miss Karch service Karch with the Cousin of Deerfield Milwatikee road, road. from Chicago Visits Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Staley of Chicago Retires Miss Jane weeks. Hazel day last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road. Mr. Staley is a cousin of Mrs. eh bhi Mrs. Fred Sage, father of Mrs. Elmer Krase of 727 Deerfield road left last Friday for Rice Lake, Wis., where of Mrs. Kndertin Visits ‘Sister; Father, Mrs. Howard Anderson of County Hugh Maxwell of Peoria. Miss Ma well and her friend, Miss Luc Woods, accompanied Mrs. Anders on her return to Deerfield, where th spent the weekend. During their visit they attended™g performance of the Soja Henie Ice? Follies. bars. Howard and Jack Anderson bowled — in the Peoria brothers’ bowling tour- | lite, ~ Mr. Sage in Wisconsin Spends Week-endat Miami U. Willard Allen Jr., a student at Lake Forest college, son of Mr. and Mrs. formerly of Akron, O., spent the ) Pee Return from New York Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture recently returned from a two weeks’ x » ¥ »“ trip to New York. Mrs. Goodpasture’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hanner of Sykeston, Mo., will leave tomorrow for their home, after a two months’ visit with their daughter. Newcomers in Goodpasture House ' Living in the former home of the R. §. Goodpastures at 119 Déerfield road are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gore, formerly of Half Day. Mr. Gore is an employe of the Tractomotive corporation. 4) Junior * Choir at Presbyterian A junior choir has been the Presbyterian church, and girls age. Gilbert from nine to Murphy, church formed at for boys 12 years student of pastor and conductor of the regular choir, is in charge. Rehearsals are on Sun- day afternoons from A PLEDGE TO THE FUTURE ‘five to six a, “Bill” Performs “Bill” Behnke, who takes care of the Deerfield skating pond and is affectionately known by his first name to all the children in town, was reported to have put on quite a performance Sunday evening at the pond with an old fashioned pair of rocker clamp skates owned by Edward Carter of Northbrook. Arthur Wolter, Jack Gagne Receives Degree Jack Gagne, grandson of Mrs, Ella Plagge of Elm street, with whom he lives, received a B.S.A.E. degree last Thursday from the Aeronautical UniSchool of Engineering in Chi- cago. Attending his graduation were his grandmother, his aunt Miss Margareth Plagge, and his sister and brother-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow. Graduation exercises were held at the Museum of Science and Attend Radio Show b 3 Industry. Waukegan road attended. Tommy e < Bartlett’s “Welcome Travelers” radio program last Wednesday morning at the Hotel Sherman. Mrs. Emmett’s three year old son, Patrick Michael, has been in the IIli- . nois Research hospital, Chicago, for the past month. a Gauntletts Take Southern Trip Mrs. Ward Gauntlett and her daughter, Jane, of Deerfield road are away on a southern motor trip. First stop was Jackson, Miss., where ing, old No. 1 started on its inaugural five-mile run from Milwaukee oe to Wauwatosa yf i 1850 .< and started The Milwaukee Road on a a tes ae . century of achievement. That hundred years has been a busy period of growth, development and progress. The five miles of primitive.track have stretched to more than 10,600 miles. The handful of employes has swelled to a group of 35,000 highly skilled railroaders. — | i Businesses, like people, sometimes grow mellow with age and are inclined to live on their past achievements. Mrs. E. Raymond Frost of Osterman avenue, and Mrs. George Emmett of |, Ro- tary president, thinks perhaps he'll sign him up for an exhibition at the next carnival. versity With whistle tooting and a plume of wood smoke trail- We of The Milwaukee Road believe that age is simply an accumulation of experiences which can be usedas a springboard for new ideas and new thinking. Experience has taught us that we must be progressive to keep and win shippers and travelers. who provide the traffic on which we live. As we begin our, Second Century of Service we look forward to going ahead with the people and — ; See industries with whom we have long been a partner. ce men a epee . they visited Mrs. Gauntlett’s brother. From there they went to New. Orleans, and thence to Venice, Fla., to visit Jane’s brother, Dexter, who is a student at Kentucky Military academy, which holds wirter classes in the Florida town. Mr. Gauntlett will join his wife and. _ , daughter later. ‘The Milwaukee Road _ Ahome town industry—aiding your community by its taxes, payrolls and services; is a ine ¥ : ae �‘Page 8 Thursday, ® Attorneys Take New Action in H. ParkL. Forest Split According man, XK-120, serviced Highland Mercury, time Beach trial by Park set at Races the Lincoln the fastest the Palm January 3, 1950? to Atty. along with inson, is Park High school Don’t drive with faulty brakes. Stop in for a complete brake check-up... adjustments or relining. Here only expert mechanics attend your car. . using modern methods... up-to-the-minute equipment. Lev- Highland in pending the quo perintendent in Circuit court, in the in an attempt to have the ruling made Lake Foresters at ‘the time they sought the split. An order will be entered “sometime this week,” Atty. Cushman said, to have the list of petition presented by of schools, the to show by what authority it holds office. - or below (used) SLIDE PROJECTORS ENLARGERS CAMERA TRIPODS PRINTERS & FRAMES NEGATIVE Leather FILES 2x2 Folders Limited for Number of 8mm CASES VIEWERS Various Size Prints Projectors & North Shore’s Most Complete Stock of Photographic Supplies and Equipment - for Stereo Realist Cameras and New Low Rates Accessories. Entertainment Also Polaroid Land Cameras PARK Stereo’ Realist Slides Mounted By Us. ; & LINCOLN - MERCURY We Maintain and Photo Finishing 108 N. Phone FIRST ST. HI 2-1777 Sound , Shorts White eg Program Operate Our Laboratory. Own June warranto” is a proceeding by which a public body can be forced by court SALE REDUCE Headquarters HIGHLAND ruled on 29 that the formerly combined Highland Park-Lake Forest High school district should be cut in two. “Quo there are some discrepancies list of names attached to: the original 2, 1950 names they object to filed in the case. The quo warranto suit was filed last August after W. C. Petty, county su- Cush- Further action will be taken this week by attorneys for the Highland Park High school Board of Education CAMERAS RELINED the ,board suit now at cost BRAKES Robert Atty. David representing warranto last summer, in which the old Deerfield Shields High school district was split into two units, reversed. ... that a British Jaguar, who February Choice of $1.25 Special 4 Subjects, 1 Color Card -......-.- ~-Holders , $4.95 Rental 8mm Save 20%, Sound 16mm Silent John Ott | Film Lib. �Skating Carnival Sponsored by Rotary J cweit Park (Continued villagers from would page come 3) forth-with Biggest and Best Yet the In initial down payment of $10,000. The village board approved the idea and former Mayor Robert S. Alexander sent for out a letter support The to each in the Chamber of home the It was project. cording agreed tion. Three poration of to form a corpora- the first of organizers were Mr. the bitter cold weather to Arthur Wolter, president. Rudolph of and them laid Northbrook, It is expected cor- Frantz has its ice whe-planned | out. that when carnival the Northbrook Deerfield and Mr. Hunt and the former editor, Mrs. Robert Pettis. The first meet- iay teams will be asked to compete. ing winners, was held October 8, 1947, home of P. A. Tennis, who S. Alexander, W. J. Loarie, Medals in the with R. and Al- The Jewett Timson Park association October 15, 1947. suggested the Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Roth, mans, the Paul Beyers, the William and to first place printed third. ribbons Winners are to as the 3. Patsy to seven: 1. Jack Ploehn, Northbrook; 2. Grant Abrahamson, Deerfield; 3. Jeffrey Hedstrom, Northbrook. Girls, eight to nine: 1. Sally Stillson, brook. the $10,000. canvassers made Thirty house volunteer to house calls The $10,000 was raised and paid before the option expired, so the tract of beautiful park land was in reality— a Christmas gift to the village—but only partly paid for. The on trustees the signed remaining semi-annually mortgage $15,000 for ten to years notes be paid (or less) at 4 per cent with the semi-annual payments of $918 . . . $1,836 every year, plus taxes until the taxes could be removed from the public property. On October 12, 1949, the debt was $11,582.60. It is hoped that the majority of the certificate holders will class their payments as gifts, which can ten off when the mortgage off. Financial summer of The year first be writis paid Summary 1948 was the first of money-raising to meet the mortgage date of October 1, 1948. The Tenthouse Theatre provided $1,800 toward this obligation and local benefits and gifts, another $1,000, so that $2,800 was sent as the first! check to Charles Jewett, from whom the park was purchased. While the Tenthouse proved a financial which did ”~* success, great not pay the hopes off carnivals had as been well. on placed, Disagree- ments arose and were smoothed over. From the 1949 carnival Jewett Park received a check for $1,339.94. From this the trustees met the October 1, 1949 payment of $917.40 and the taxes of $429.28. | The treasury now contains about $100 from gifts, including the breakfast parties. If the $918 can be raised for May 1, 1950, this may be the dast HI 2-4579 Canadian Schenley Seagram’s 5th Sunday at payment, It has. been voted to consider the sale of the Waukegan Road frontage Boys ten to 11: 1. Jack Stod- der, Northbrook; 2. Jim Gordon, Northbrook; 3. Tie between Jack Vieregg and Deerfield. Gis 12: David fo: 132 Northbrook ; 2. brook; Boys 3. 12 Northbrook; 3: Nancy Paula to Rudolph, both of Joan Michehl, Daley, North- Nelson, Deerfield. 13: 1. Chaplain, 2. Fred Dave_ Harris, Deer- field; 3. John Wolter, Deerfield, Girls 14 and over: 1. Cynthia Harris, Deerfield; 2. Charlotte Strassberger, Northbrook; 3. Libby Smith, North- brook. Boys 14 and over: 1. Joe Hoffman, Deerfield; Northbrook; 3. Deerfield. 2. Donald Chaplain, Gregory Armstrong, rence; Lincoln school, Robert p.m. Burton, Laurence Herman, Richard Seitz, Roswell Swazey; Ravinia school, Mrs. John Harmon Jr., Eugene Hotchkiss, sellati; West Myron Hexter, Constantine Ridge school, Scas- 5th Richard Eaton, Lowell Har- ter, Charles avenue, will return wishes to thank and daughter-in-law, Thomas son, Brown Raymond, home Mr. and (139 feet), only a jutting fraction of the park, which if sold off, would leave 11.775 acres, and the sale price would more than pay off the mortgage obligation. “By referring to the map it is easily seen that the part to be sold would not take away from the playground area and would give a very good building site for the civic building on Park avenue, within a_ stone’s throw from the new fire station. This would center the municipal buildings near the depot,” said the secretary. “WHAT DO YOU, the people of Deerfield, want to do-to become Deerfield’s ‘foresighted’ forefathers?” ask the trustees of Jewett Park. King William SUP $4.59 “Glenside Sth $3.98 Malcolm Stuart 8 yrs. old er es $5.49 Catto’s, 12 yrs. old Sth ic: $6.70 Teachers Gregene .........------- 5th 5.68 | White Horse .........- 5th 5.49 — GINS Gilbey’s .. 5th 3.15. Fleischmann’s from Old Mr. Boston 5th $3.24 Milshire .. 5th 3.17 Mrs. and her new grandsix-months-old. Gordon’s 5th 3.38 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram's 5th 3.58 — — Bellows .... 5th 3.18 Booth’s High & Dry 5th $3.23 House of Lords 5th $4. 98 Wines Bill Behnke and Bubbles Tuttle for preparing the rink, and Bruce Frost for providing the loud speaker and music. Vat. 69 5th $5.59 next week after visiting her son The six girl medley relay was won by Northbrook; the six man medley relay by Deerfield. Deerfield won the entire event by a score of 65 to 59. During the afternoon a collection was taken up for the March of Dimes with half each for Deerfield and Northbrook. The Rotary IMPORTED SCOTCH Norton. Clarksburg, W. Va., spending some time $3.89 ; $4.25 5th $5.55 Visits Son and Daughter-in-Law Mrs. Walter ©. Brown, 928 N. St. Johns $3.93 Reserve Seagram’s Y. O. Willard Dunham, Mrs. 7 Cr. 5th Fovr Roses SE cna 3 _ aceeeeweenes Calvert PTA caucus committee to select candidates for election to the school board will meet in the auditorium of the West: on $3.94 Fleischmann’s 5th $3.78 108 PTA Caucus school Res. 5th Out-of-town guests were the Ralph Huggs of Park Ridge, the P. Mickesh’s and the L. Edmans of Chicago, and the Ted Fishers of Lake Beulah. Mr. arid Mrs. Roth were presented with a silver coffee set and other gifts. Ridge Club oth $5.50... Holds Meeting for dith Nelson, Northbrook; Stone, Deerfield. Boys six 9 39 oe ___FOR FREE DELIVERY Mooneys. This will be an open meeting and all fund drive .. . JEWETT PARK— interested persons are invited to atA ,CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR ‘tend. DEERFIELD. Deerfield; 2. Bonnie Kay Inman, The committee is comprised of four Money began to come in with a Deerfield; 3. Bonnie Jean Becker, PTA members from each of the four most encouraging check of $500 from Deerfield. Boys, eight to nine: 1. schools in the district, and suggestions Wallace Carroll of Duffy lane; $100 | Dickie Zartler, Deerfield; 2. Bobbie from “Mike” Segert—so with the Prosser, Deerfield; 3. Terry France, concerning school board candidates may be submitted to any of the folChamber of Commerce’s $2,000; the Deerfield. Girls, ten to 11: 1. Barbara lowing committee members: Braeside Amvets’ $1,000; and M. A. Frantz’s Kinne, Northbrook 2. Katy Smith, $500 for the option, the association Northbrook; 3. June Michehl, North- school, Leonard, Davidow, Wyatt Jacobs, Marion John, Mrs. Edward Lawwas off to a good start with $4,100 toward FIM el PHONE) Girls under six: Karen Prosser; Boys under’ six: 1. Jimmy Weinert;*Board Nominations 2. Bobby Zartler. Girls six to seven: Members of the District 108 1. Susan Kinne, Northbrook; 2. Mere- -was for presented gilt re- follows : C. E. slogan were and second bert S. Arentz, formed the first committee of seven members. They voted to include two more, Eric Banfield and Earl Hurt. Erwin Seago, village attorney, was named to draw up the incorporation. incorporated surprised the skating carnival spon- Mr. Wolter gives much of the credit Hoermanns, the Clay Andersons, the for the success of the races to Eddie | George Ekdahls, the Howard Copps, | the Richard Marshalls and the James Amvets. necessary the Twenty-five persons from Highlayd Park, Chicago, and Lake Beulah, Wis. 389 Comstock place, Saturday night on sored by the Deerfield-Northbrook the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Rotary club was avery successful | Highland Parkers who attended the affair—the biggest and best yet, ac- detehra tien were the Henry Sonder- to start the ball rolling with a gift of $2,0000, followed by a gift of $1,000 from of last Sunday, asking Commerce spite | ESET] \J cag Roths Have Silver Anniversary French WANTED YOUNG MAN for Hardware. Store STORE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED HUSENETTER HARDWARE HI 2-4381 5th Bordeaux, Vintage 1943 $1.09 Portugese Port, 5th $1.19. French Champagne, Ves 1937, 5th TAYLOR New York Wines: Cocktail Sherry, Port, Muscatel, White Tokay, Tawny Port $] 59 WE he oc alee The CHRISTIAN WINES: Golden catel, Dry Sherry, muby Port BROTHERS : Sherry, Mus- $] 49 5th LIQUORS| Seo hea ee �10 Thursday, Announcing the Wieboldt Mural Has Historical Theme Optometric Practice of DR. MARK M. HOUT, Opt. (Formerly At 990 Dr. A. Opt.) M. Linden Avenue, Phone 9:30 to 5:00 Why Mandel, ces of Highland Thomas, Mrs. Artist Edgar Miller of Chicago puts the finishing touches on the ‘Indian Trail” mural that will be seenjon the ground floor of Wieboldt’s new Evanston store as you enter through the Church street door, The 35-foot long oil is painted on specially prepared canvas because of its great length. It depicts in full color many of the people, places and events that are remembered in the history of the Park Evanston and Waukegan and West of Elgin. The artist is shown working on the Indian Trail Marker at 1529 Greenwood avenue, Evanston, and among the other famous scenes is the old lighthouse between Hubbard Woods and Glencoe, the ‘Little Fort,’ built in Waukegan in 1720 and the Des Plaines Camping Grounds, Dedicatory Ceremony To Mark Opening of, Wieboldt’s Store As President padlock, Pea Since tose [aQ 5,000 S$. L. toy Hypes balloons will turns rise a five-foot long in the air over key in Evanston new store will be open for businessat 10 a.m. next Moriday. Participating in the opening ceremonies will be Mr. and A. Wieboldt who founded the first Wieboldt store in 1883; ce mae Ingraham of Evanston, and Mzyor Martin H. Kennelly of a mammoth and Wieboldt’s Mrs. William Mayor S. G. Chicago. Before President Hypes turns the giant key and officially proclaims the store open, there will be a brief dedicatory ceremony at the store entrance. Also St. form present will Highland 3-2200 be on the Werner Park, son speakers’ plat- A. Wieboldt, of the of founder and chairman of the board of Wie; boldt’s; Ernest A. Otto, manager of Wieboldt’s Evanston store; and Ed- , ward Reed, Budget Days Each Week! MONDAY - TUESDAY SHAMPOO & SET - WEDNESDAY Wave Special MACHINE or MACHINELESS COLD WAVES Waves Complete with Haircut, Shampoo & Set) — | employ only expert operators who are the personal supervision of Mr. Guy BEAUTY under’ SALON Dial H! 2-1081 oldest of service. The new street and store, Oak employee located avenue, in at point Church Evanston, re- places the antiquated structure that Wieboldt’s in Evanston has long since outgrown. GUY'S and An given ad- by Chi- a response was Park. recorder; Mrs. Thomas the conference were Mrs. Frank Tagliapietra, college of regents. Tatas: 10 N. Second 129 leader. was sen- chapter Stratford, Mrs. William Winters, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. John Koon, and area between We chapter attending HI 2-0407 (All conference of welcome Park Leno. Molendy, Mrs. Edwin Crowley, Mrs. James Steinmetz, Mrs. Jack RD. Permanent Meckley, Calbri, secretary; Mrs. Henry Neargarder, argus; Mrs. Lester Marshall, sentinel; Miss Ann Watt, guide; Mrs. Richard Mau, assistant guide. Escorts Heating & Supply ANdover was Marshall of Highland Other Highland Parkers who attended the conference were: Mrs. Frank Zimmer, junior regent; Mrs. Walter Harms, chaplain; Mrs, Fran- —- CALL — Free Estimates So. La Salle LTT of1M Mrs. Garino BISHOP 135 129. cago to Gas DEERFIELD — given by Mrs. Bert Coleman, College of Regents, of Highland Park. On the program was an initiation by the Highland Park chapter and an administrative fund talk by Mrs. Louis or Oil Today. Highland Conference dress and Fuss of Coal Heat? 1209 Attend 806, 6-4845 Have the Dirt For of Moose ior regent by Appointment. Convert 1950 Women of the Moose held a midwinter conference in Chicago on Jafiuary 29.at the Greater Chicago chap- Il. Winnetka 2, Women ter Winnetka, February Construction of the build- ing and the adjoining 744-car parking structure was begun May 3, 1948. The newest addition to the Wieboldt chain was designed and built for customer convenience. According to Wieboldt officials, a unique plan was followed in designing the new Evanston store. The entire building was designed “from the inside out” says Werner A. Wieboldt. “We laid out an ideal merchandising arrangement, not only from a customer’s viewpoint, but from a merchandising angle. The result is a» store designed to give customers the best in service and with countless new aids to convenient, easy shopping.” Many New Features All departments of the old store havé been expanded in the new building, and many new features will be seen by the public for the first time Monday. The Evanston room, a large Other Highland were Mrs. Harry regent; Mrs. Nick Parkers Roberts, Wagner, attending graduate Mrs. Ray Mann, Mrs. Lorne Chambers, Mrs. William Kellilia, Mrs. Bernice Corso, Mrs. Dorothy Bensen; and Mrs. Rena Pasanato. A business meeting was held. at Witten hall at which Mrs. Marshall Meckley presided. ground floor restaurant, will serve three meals.a day, seven days a week. There will be a super food mart, a with prod- dairy and goods groceries, of line complete bakery meats, and gathering package ucts...A checking system will relieve customers of their parcel juggling problems, Of particular interest to every motorist in the North Shore and Northwestern area served by Wieboldt’s is double-decked _ parking huge, the structure, With a total of nearly six it is believed acres, to one be largest in the country. Each deck has a éeparate. of the street- level entrance and-there are no.ramps connecting the two decks. The upper deck entrance is on Clark street, just east of Ridge level entrance avenue, is on the lower and Oak avenue, op- posite the Evanston room. A glassedin bridge connects the top deck and the second floor of the store. Restaurant on Ist Floor Another sure-to-be-popular feature is the elegant Evanston room restaurant on the first floor on the Oak avenue side of the store. For snacks and. short orders, there is also a fountain lunch adjoining the Evanston room. Here patrons can watch ‘their orders being prepared in an open kitchen, separated from the counter by a glass partition. is service Wieboldt’s more One and North . Shore. to introducing Northwestern shoppers is a package There will be a gathering system. service desk on each floor where customers can check their purchases—all on one claim check. If desired, the bundles can be chuted down to the first floor service desks and kept together there, or the cuStomer may elect to have the parcels taken to the parking structure. haat Page _ �- a YEAST LT Mrs. LT Highland Park ECE TPP Entertain Mr. Brother and Mrs. from John from Mrs, Thelma 417 N. Beach, Green Bay road, recently ‘entertained her brother, Pvt. Arthur Barboni, who was on two weeks’ furlough from Camp Hood, Tex. He expects to be sent overseas. - Best, his Oakland Mrs. Dorothy Vacationing i . 329 daughter former Sister VALENTINES Florida Klinger, 357 returned last week vacation drive, McDan- Large Thursdays in Miami to Choose Dan in From (Including Oberammergau), Hole land,Beigium.ProfessionalEscort. = ELT _ in the Scenic-Way'to Europe. GUARANTEED 1 Cc each Also Candy Bulk “ACCOMMODATIONS Boxes & ® Fg 37 S. St. Johns Ave. for Glasses I. H. FIRST and TOURIST Class. Sail on the famed WHITE EMPRESSES LARSON’S Complete Optical Service the | WIDE choice of itineraries both Envelopes left Lutz, England, France, Italy, : Rome and The Vatie can City, Switzerland, Germany — with Cards eH H. $1075 Visit Stock Valentines Best. From Tourist Class Kor Waus> Saket Daa 32 TOURS APRIL 21 TO AUGUST 16 —Hallmark— JEWELRY ae Lo earlier this month for Los. Angeles, Calif. He will spend three months with Visits Fla. Visits Daughter Harry Johnson Returns iels avenue, from a two Texas Bettanin, Blanche — Mrs. Blanche Johnson, 1547 S. St. Johns avenue, will return home this week after spending some time as the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Lillian Kincaid of Mt. Vernon, III. Happenings - . P. 567 Nemeroff [9.2 North Shore H. and R. Anspach Travel Bureau 371 Central Ave. Highland Park, Il. Phone: HI 2-1211 am 3 — Jewelers - Opticians Florida Mr. and Mrs. William Curatto, ‘857 S. Green Bay road, left last Sunday on’ a five week vacation in Florida. They are driving south and will stay at the Alicia apartments at St. Petersburg Beach. Across Tel. 630 from the Bank Highland 35 Years Park, Ill. ad Birthday Dinner - Bernardinis a Visit Spring Valley Mrs. M. E. Bernardini, 388 Elm street, spent last week end with her sister Mrs. Ilda Pichinti of Spring Valley, Ill. She was accompanied on her trip by her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James tral avenue, and - () Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Berning Jr., 1715 S. Ridge road, and _ their daughters Sherry and Becky, went to Northbrook to the home of Mr. Berning’s mother to attend a dinner in celebration of her birthday last Monday. Beauty Bernardini, 595 their son, James Contestant at Iowa Cen- Jr. U. Miss Janet Bridges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges, 319 Oakland avenue, has been chosen as a candidate for the freshman beauty contest at the State University of Iowa. } Miss Bridges is one of 25 freshman es students in the contest, which is sponsored by the campus humor magazine, Frivol. Want to tell her how dear she is? Give her the stockings she loves—beautiful Belle-Sharmeers. Entertain - at Card Party Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gibson, 1438 Pleasant avenue, entertained Saturday night at a card party and midnight supper. Guests included the R. A. Limbergs, the Robert Stupples, the Edward Haines and the Matt Maimans. Virginia Knox Directs They're made in her very own leg-size to fit fabulously. (And we're very handy at helping you choose the perfect size, the fashion-right shade. Just try us!) $195 $150 Play Miss Virginia Knox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knox, 2296 Lakeside place, is ore “The Night of Turkey Feather’ with the sixth grade at Stewart Grammar school in Oxford, Ohio. This is the conclusion of a course in creative dramatics at Western College for Women where Miss Knox is a. senior this year. The play will be given twice in February. brev for slender or small legs EDGAR modite duchess for average for tall, size legs A. STEVENS, larger legs Ine. EVANSTON, HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 10 to 5:30—Mondays and Thursdays, 10 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9:30 te 5:30 Monday through Saturday PARK ig : �2 % Miss Catherine Broome! Ravinia Auxiliary And James B. Thorsen Of Chicago Commons Aids With Bazaar Wed in Albuquerque The Albuquerque, N.M., home of the Charles C. Broomes was the scene Saturday at 2:30 p.m. of the mar- riage of their daughter, Catherine, to James B. Thorsen, son of Ralph M. Thorsen of Highland Park. The Rev. J. Elbert Nash performed the service. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the country club in Albuquerque. The bride was gowned in a traditional white satin dress trimmed with white net and lace. Her attendant, Mrs. Paul Roses are red Violets are blue B. Grist of Albuquerque, wore a yellow satin dress fashioned with a yellow net bodice, and a corsage of brown orchids. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Broome chose a light blue street length dress. : Robert Kohn of Highland Park served as best man. Out-of-town guests included the bridegroom’s father and Mrs. M. B. Broome of Memphis, Tenn., grandmother of the bride. Following a wedding trip to Mexico the couple will reside at 3222 E. Silver street in Albuquerque. In order to aid the annual bazaar to be held in Chicago on Tuesday, February 21 by the Chicago Commons association, the Ravinia auxiliary members will contribute “parcel-post” packages to be sold. Members who did not attend the auxiliary. meeting held January 27, and anyone in the community who would like to help, may deliver packages, costing about 25 cents apiece and done up with a parcel-post mailing label on the outside, to Mrs. Ar- mand McPhee, are meant | just for you! What a grand collection we have for your old loves, new loves, true loves and hope-to-be-loves! And best of all, they all say just what you want... the way you wish you could say it! Valentines from 5c to $1 Boynton Present Music Club Program Two talented members of the Highland Park Music club gave an outstanding program at its January meeting held at the home of Mrs. Donald Boynton, 608 Hawthorne lane, announced Mrs. V. C. Musser, program chairman. In keeping with the spiritual character of the program, Mrs. Lester Laubenstein and her accompanist presented a number of religious songs. Following the singing, the hostess gave an illustrated talk entitled, “And So a Chapel Was Builded,” which was on the conception and building of a small Norwegian chapel on the Boynton’s summer estate at Bailey’s Harbor, Wis. “On their estate the Boynton’s have It’s fun to make your own valentines ! We have complete boxed kits with everything you need to make all of your own valentines! Kits are priced from 25c to 50c. We also have colored construction papers, scissors, glues and other helpful aids for making your valentines. a commodious home, tenant’s road, McPhee, - the rummage sale, has 31, as the date are set Friday, March for this annual urged to save event. rummage for the sale as proceeds will be used by the mother group for camp outings for the many youngsters in the settlement vicinity. Mrs. Laubenstein and Mrs. Hillside proceeds from the bazaar will be used by the settlement in its neighborhood work in the densely populated district where it is located. The money received from the Community Fund is never sufficient for the always increasing need, and contributions are always welcome from individuals and from welfare minded club groups, she explained. Mrs. Guy Finlay, chairman of the Members our wonderful valentines 1701 the local president. According to Mrs. cottage and entrance gate, all constructed in peasant Norwegian architecture set off by beautiful wood carving and decorated walls and ceilings,” reported Mrs. Arthur Raff, publicity chairman. “With a deep inspiration of human understanding and faith in God, the Boyntons spent thousands of hours doing intensive research, wood carving and fresco painting before the chapel was completed. “A talented sculptress and a painter of skill and sensitivity of color, Mrs. Boynton has done murals in the chapel which recall the beauty and simplicity of the Giotto frescoes in Assisi.” Mrs. Boynton illustrated her talk with colored slides. Alpha Xi Deltas Plan Box Supper North Shore chapter of Alpha Xi Deltas will have a box supper meeting next Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Thompson in Winnetka. Members who are interested in participating in the party are to contact Mrs. Leslie Blackburn HI 2-4393. June Dean to Wed Ezekiel E. Farmer In a double ring ceremony on Saturday at 4 p.m. in the rectory of Immaculate Conception church, Miss June Eleanor Dean will become the bride of Ezekiel Edward Farmer, The Rev. Edmund J. Skoner will officiate. The daughter of Mrs. Melville C. Dean, 315 Oakwood avenue, and the son of the John T. Farmers, 307 Oakwood avenue, will receive their guests following .the service at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The bridegroom-elect’s sister, Mrs. John Richardson (Elizabeth Farmer) of Benton Harbor, Mich., and _ his cousin, Ezekiel Olsen of Chicago will be the only attendants. Following a wedding trip the couple will reside in a new home in Deerfield, Included in the many pre-nuptial parties honoring Miss Dean and Mr. Farmer was a miscellaneous shower given January 14 by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorg, 2343 S. Green Bay road. Delta Zetasto Hold Valentine Party Miss avenue, Barbara will Dodge, attend 1732 Pleasant the Valentine party to be given by the newly formed junior Delta Zeta alumnae group on Wednesday, February 15 at the Chicago home of Mrs. Martin J. Horan. Entertainment will include bridge and canasta. A prize will be awarded for the most unusual valentine hat created, Further plans also will be discussed for the group’s “Know Your Delta Zeta” event party planned in March for April. and a card �Specially Purchased! Our Open House Values Broadcloth Pajamas Regular $3.95 Marvelous advertised jamas. : Sale Priced savings on nationally brand of quality pa- Fine quality Sale Priced cotton White 69c $9) .99 broadcloth in color-fast stripings. Cuffs on sleeves and trousers. Coat and middy styles. ' Regular $1, $1.25 Dress Shirts Special purchase of Conformer make with the patented stretch seat. First quality cotton broadcloth. Colorful patterns.. Boxer and gripper fastener styles. Sizes 30 to 44. — Regular $3.95 and $4.95 tailored. Choice styles—regular of soft two Regular 65c $).99 collar cotton with stays. Value bold, and All in, good are patterns. for com- 101% to 13. | 39¢ Sale Priced ; aod lection oF talon dis terns. With elastic top. Sizes C Sale Priced Anklets Regular 39c pair of fi Knit Sale Priced conservative, in-between taste. Tailored Fancy Ties An unusually nice selection -of rich quality rayon and silk ties value priced! And for your choice, there yarns. fortable fit. Full cut sizes 36 to 46. Specially low priced for our grand event. Regular $1.50 to $2 ips Shirts Swiss ribbed knit of fine combed collar with stays and widespread Special Athletic Sale Priced Special purchase of high quality fine count cotton broadcloth and 2x2 pima cotton. Beautifully 4. PAIR $] 1 0 or 29¢ PAIR Men’s Hosiery and Underwear Men’s F urnishings : Open Ho use Value! New y t i n r e t a M -| - Spring Spring ao buy new, A wonder price. canted sale eg P 4 nier maternity h crepes, 100 de r ee s a i D navy * auChoose from lka dot styles. Be an d po cottons town prints, . Buy Sizes 10 to 18 on colors. several and save- Dresses 98S 8 928 8.$7 $6? Regularly ae Price ein. d to prices her , shall be adde Tax on ti pa cu ers’ Oc coun t of Retail A charge, 0n ac men Maternitl y Depart t __ Open Monday, February 6, 10 a. m. to 9:30 p.m... . Church and Oak, Evanston �Soe oes res : : c ae to 4 fro WIEBOLDT’ et a dt m Seth Mey ft © Pa Ma - p shay bg pee ee Nee bs 2 = or * ae $ r eae hte e “ 5 i ee 2 CPeres me . a) eee ts / ff , YW) : . pe / att Bikin , Big Yank Work Shirts $2.39 Regular Of strong quality, vat-dyed, wash-fast Sanforized shrunk cotton fabric. Two flap. pockets. In tan and medium grey. Sizes 144% to ; | NOW $199 17. \ Drill Pants Big Yank j $9.77 NOW 79: Regular $1.07 NOW Strong cotton napped inside. Rubberized cuff, elastic back. Safety cuff style. Open House Value! ' ; | Gloves Work Palm Leather $2.98 Regular Brawny cotton drill, Sanforized-shrunk and washable, with full cuffs. In tan and medi grey to match shirts. Sizes 29 to 42. Men’s Work Clothing ae ale Authentic U. S. Navy type Reg. $1.98 ... 8 oz. Tough little play-mates styled for plenty of rough and tumble wear. Have bar tacking and button fly. _Now at this special saving for tots Regular 59c Sale Priced $I 66 Our 3 extra special priced below cost. . a Polo olo Shi Shirts several Tots 6 Size 26x34” (ING . prints and solids. | $4.95 -: R es3 9c’ eg. as bid Sale Price 95 % Sale Priced ee BIRDSEYE | : 5 4 IAPERS FOR S Soft and absorbent heavi nt diapers now at this i Ice. 27"x27” Reg. $269 m TRAINING PANTS price SOIT — Double, cotton knit with band ra Infants’ Wear ~ . Necessitie BLANKETS binding and’ cone’in'eraet $998 si Sma Knit; of part wool yarns by Brentwood. Comfort able coat style in camel color only. Sizes 36 to 46. &} FANCY BLANKET new low priceitce at fg . 36x50” ea ea Men’s Sportswear choice of pastels with, your trasting color eerie: gi a yar Shop - blankets ¥ value House Made to U. S. Gov- Regular Infants’ ceiving Open $] Coat Sweaters Cc polo ——_ orgs rom this group of poplidcries. d Sizes rted I aon naeelty 3 to 8. | these of for ite co n ic. Sizes, Medium, Large, ‘Extra age: " 89c & $1 Regularly - Select T Shirts Cotton Tots’ Dungarees ow tree ue -.. ee in _ Waist sizes Reg. 29¢ Sale a : Price Sale A $477 1 ror $ 1 ’ �Specially Priced For One Week Only! Open WIEBOLDT TESTED SHOES House Value! Regularly $7.95! Eve Carver Gabardine Classic Styled to give real service at a low price, these shoes have welt construction, snug comfortable arches, and steel shanks strength. Of top grade leather uppers and flexible Neolite now at these special prices! Goodyear for added soles... .- Sale Price Children’s Shoes For student or office use Typewriter Table A well-built gauge all table steel with top, Here’s the dress you'll prize gabardine heavy 2 piano hinge drop leaves and one-piece rigid leg bracket. Hammerloid Reg. $5.95 Sale Price $ 5 Tri-Color Fountain or you eac executive, at a now saving! brought Refills to 25c all others 3 9 Pen Reg. $1.00 Sale Price classic with Paris-in- spired pockets. Choose may: cocoa, rose or qua. Sizes 12 to 20 ana 14% to 22%. Moderate Price Dress Dept. Stationery Dept, — First Floor Special Savings-on Open House Fur Capes Values! sifyelaie ORIGINAL Sale Price S$ 8 y This special group includes luxurious Black Persian Paw Black Kidskin Mutation Muskrat Grey Kidskin Let-Out Marmot *Plus 20% F.E.T. Fur Department at an open-house value price of $6.90. Slimly tailored i in the flattering fly-front coat style, The Wearever three color pen for the student, business man above in your wardrobe— Eve Carver’s rayon �| Mostly Mary Mad f or Mie C sidéck lames Women Fete | New Infant Engagements Welfare . Weddings Members Whiss hale ecinits ahi Become WU Whd Saturday D. Dean McCormick, 541 Francis Knights Will Attend Meetings at Smith College Smith collegé will be taking a large share of the attention of the Francis M. Knights in the next few weeks. Miss Nancy Knight will return from Smith, which is in Northampton, Mass., to her home at 411 Lake avenue for a between-semester vacation the weekend of February 10. Miss Knight recently became engaged to Thomas Fischer of Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Knight will return to Smith with their daughter at the end of her vacation. Mrs. Knight will represent the class of 1918 at the Alumnae Council meeting on February 14 and 15 and Mr. Knight will attend a Smith trustees’ meeting the following two days. After their stay at Northampton the Knights will go on to Orangeburg, N.Y. to visit their daughter, Mrs. Blaine Rawdon, the former Margaret Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hadley, 2600 N. Deere Park drive, have returned from a trip to Sun Valley, Idaho. The Hadleys left Highland Park on January 12 and returned Friday. Poet Bride Mr. and Mrs. John H. Peret will arrive today from Oregon, Mo., to attend the wedding on Saturday of their daughter, Helen, who lives in Chicago, to John L. McGuire, son of Mrs. John McGuire, 1540 Dean avenue, and the grandson of Joseph F. Leaming, of the above Highland Park address. The 2 p.m. ceremony will be held in Westminster chapel of the Fourth Presby- S. Linden avenue, on Saturday at 4:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. William A. Young will officiate. A reception will follow at Exmoor Country club. Miss Joan Smith of Philadelphia, Pa., a classmate of Miss McCormick at Pine Manor Junior college and Goucher college, will serve as maid of honor. Bridesmaids will be Mrs. Frank A. Swingle (the former Mary Appel of Highland Park) of Fort Worth, Tex.; Mrs. Russell P. Kelley Tr. (the former Jennifer Turner of Highland Park) of Palm Beach, Fla.; Mrs. William W. Moffett of Evanston, and two of the bride-elect’s Pine Manor classmates, Miss Mila Carolan of Winnetka and Mrs. John D. Keller of Washington, D. C. Henry Thomas III of Columbia, S. C, will serve his brother as best man and ushering will be the brideelect’s brother, Dean Tr., who arrived home yesterday from Williams college; Andrew and Robert Thomas of Baltimore, brothers of the bridegroom-to-be; Charles Goodwin and Hugh Hansen of Philadelphia, Pa: Dr. Livingston Parsons of New York City, and David Ridgely of Baltimore. Following a wedding trip, Mr. Thomas and his bride will live in Baltimore, where he is in business. Vacation at Sun Valley Mews Of John McGuire Arriving today from Baltimore, Md., are Mrs. Henry B. Thomas Jr. and her son, James Richard Thomas, who will exchange wedding vows with Miss Mary McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. : ChE terian church of Chicago. Percy \ Twelve new members were welcomed H. Prior Jr. into the Junior group of the Photo High- land Park-Ravinia Center, Infant Welfare, at a meeting held last week in the home of Mrs. Allan |. Wolff, 1300 Wade street. Mrs. Herbert D’Sinter, board member (seated, left), is shown above with three of those honored—Mrs. John R. Clements (also seated) Mrs. Norman Vance Jr. (standing, left) and Mrs. Albert Bushey. Ravinia Club Women In Midst of Plans For Annual Benefit New Experience In and from that will emerge models wearing the latest spring fashions. The «style show will be presented by Edgar A. Stevens Inc. of Highland Park and the models will be from the club membership. . Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, chairman of the Philanthropy committee, has charge of the benefit and has announced that tables will be limited to 100 - because of the fire hazard. Members are urged to make reservations early for themselves and their guests. * * * About 30 members of Mrs. Jacobs’ committee worked at her home last week making table decorations, tallies, and suggesting ideas for the valentine theme which will be carried out at the party. A dessert-bridge will be featured along with the style show. Mrs. V. E. Lawrence has charge of the prizes, Mrs. Kenneth Kraft is making arrangements for the style show and Mrs. Walter Hodge has charge of the refreshments. Three sub-deb daughters, Bethany Jacobs, Karla Spiel, and Emily Perreault, will model teen-age clothes. Members who will act as nrodels are Mrs. W. B. Nightingale, Mrs. Woodward Burgert, Mrs. Gordon Parks, Mrs. Bertram R. Beers, Mrs. C. Long(Continued on page 18) At the meeting of the Junior group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare in the home of Mrs. Allan I. Wolff last week, Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter, the new station was anxious to fill her book with volunteer workers. Three new Clements, and members Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Norman Albert S. Bushey John R. Vance Jr., were eag- erly waiting to sign up for their first experience in helping the _ nurses weigh babies -at the station. The new members also attended the 39th annual meeting of the Infant Welfare society at the Sheraton hotel. Mrs. Robert Powell, president of the women’s auxiliary, reported that there were 38 centers with a membership of 3,307 women. -The women contributed $135,763 in 1949, and made 12,071 articles for babies, and gave 10,006 hours of volunteer service in stations. Mrs. Henry C. Schroeder, past president of the Highland Park Junior group, was elected corresponding secretary of the women’s auxiliary of the society. H. P. Arden Shore Ass’n to Meet at Home of Mrs. Cleary The Highland association will Park meet of LaGrange Park: Following a week’s wedding trip, Mr. McGuire and his bride will live at 6900 S. Crandon street in Chicago. Kenneth Towne Duggans To Visit Daughter i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Towne Arden ~Shore Tuesday The sixth annual enrollment luncheon for members of the Chicago Maternity center will be given today by Mrs. John Andrews King of Lake Forest at the Casino club in Chicago to start off the 1950 membership drive, which will last until March 3. Attending the event from this area will be Mrs. George O. Strecker, Highland Park chairman for the center’s drive, and her committee members, Mrs. Ralph Wetzel, Mrs. Hiram lL. Kennicott,. Mrs. John E. Middle- > ton Jr., Mrs. Stanton V. Phillips, Mrs. Louis C. Schultz, Mrs. Earl E. Sproul, Mrs. John D. Stodder, Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, Mrs. Edmond J. Taft, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston, Mrs. J. Morice Maxwell, Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander, Mrs. Kellogg Patterson and Mrs. Francis Weeks, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. George Gauntlett and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, of Deerfield. gan, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ralph Cleary, 428 N. Sheridan road, announced Mrs. Baldwin Newman, president. Co-hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Richard Allenby and Mrs. Robert Morris. 7a more Center to Launch Drive at Luncheon Welfare ‘Plebes’ chairman, Theta Chicago Maternity Store for Infant The stage is being set for the annual benefit bridge party to be sponsored by the Ravinia Woman’s club on February 8 at 1:15 p.m. at the village house. A great picture frame of pink dogwood blossoms will dominate the stage The Sigma Phi Sorority house in Chicago, where Miss Peret has been residing for the past four years, will be the scene of the reception following the service. Mrs. J. Wendell McKinsey of Columbia Mo., will be her sister’s matron of honor, and another sister, Mrs. James. D. Johnston of New York City will be bridesmaid. The candle lighter for the wedding will be the bridegroom-elect’s cousin, Miss Charlotte Leaming, daughof the Jerry C. Leamings, 311 Marshman avenue. A. Arnold Brand of Chicago will be best man and serving as ushers will be WarrenS. Peret of Oregon, brother of the bride-to-be, and Hal C. Whitte- of Braeside road are Dug- spending a few days in Danville, Ill. visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Roy H. Cooper. From there, the . Duggans, who are being accompanied on the trip by their daughter, Doris, will go to Columbia, Mo., where they will visit another daughter, Barbara, a second year student at Christian College for Girls. . �& rue Thursday, Fabrunry 2, 1950" President of Wellesley Freshmen Announce Engagement Valentine Motif is Of Martha Anne Stein Planned for Ravinia Woman’s Club Dance The ‘Anne engagement of Miss Martha Stein, daughter of Mrs. Ben- jamin Franklin Stein, 290 Park ave- nue,“and the late Mr. Stein, was recently announced to Dr. Bernard Adelson, son of Mrs. Edward Adelson of Tampa, Fla. The wedding will be held in June. Miss Stein was graduated from New Trier High school and attended Monticello college and the University of Chicago. Following two years spent with the navy during the war, she received her college. Her degree fiance from was Northwestern Lake Forest graduated university, from where he taught chemistry for three years. At the present time he is attending the School of, Medicine at Northwestern Gay and festive Valentine decorations — will set the scene for the formal din- — ner-dance to be held Saturday, Febru- ary 11, at the village house, announced. Mrs. George Kirkgasser, chairman of the social committee for the Ravinia ‘Woman’s club. Dinner will be served promptly at 9:30 p.m. and Marti Janci’s orchestra, a new band which has created enthusiastic comment from those who have heard it, will play for dancing, Mrs. Kirkgasser said. Members are urged to make their. reservations and will in June. now. receive 2) his medical (right), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. ANNUAL Bailey, aA LE Highlanders to Curl for Trophy Geraldine Bailey is Freshman President At Wellesley College Miss Geraldine Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey, 1237 Burton avenue, was recently elected pres- ident of her freshman class at Wellesley college. With the help of freshman class presidents from years, she is full of plans former The Highlanders, women curlers. of Exmoor Country club, are in the midst IS of their playoff to determine the rinks which will represent the club in the matches for the Glengarry trophy, announced Mrs. Jess Halsted, chairman of rinks and events. Exmoor, Indian Hill, Glenview, and NOW rinks in this outdoor curling event, which will be held on February 6, 7, 9 and 10 at the various clubs. den. Betrothal of Betty Brown to Thomas Everage is Announced Miss Bailey, who enjoyed history at Highland Park High school, from which she was graduated, has found her interest in the Wellesley curriculum centered in political science. A scholarship student, she was valedictorian of the 1949 class of 247 seniors. Distelhorsts Return from Florida Just returned from Florida are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Distelhorst, 227 Glenwood avenue, with their daughter, Lynn and son, Craig. The Distelhorsts motored to Florida where they spent their vacation at the Driftwood at Vero Beach. Last week the Highlanders entertained two rinks from the Milwaukee Curling club, called the Kilties, for curling and luncheon. Mrs. James Davis, social chairman, was in charge. According to Mrs. Ted Connelly, president, the Highlanders were cent guests at the Chicago club for a morning of indoor Mr. and Broadview of bigag Highland Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beech Everage of Anco, Ky. The couple will be married February 18 at 7:30 p.m. at. Wesley Methodist church. can lovely Vilen re- Mrs. Charles Brown, 1721 avenue, have announced Everage you CHINA MEMBER PORTRAITS Mrs. Philip V. Bright Jr., 255 Woodside place, sailed last week for Europe on a combined pleasure and business trip. They will be gone about six weeks and their itinerary includes stops in England, Norway, and France. é Photographer HI 2-3199 at subatantiar Savings you 7 Sdinat at peatia for ene Your CRYSTAL . . . imported and domestic NOVELTIES FURNITURE LAMPS VICTORIAN PLATE OLD SHEFFIELD OLD SILVER LEATHER GOODS BARS AND ACCESSORIES Table Odd pieces of Sterling and silverplated holloware. Close-Out Table Odds and ends marked at half-price and less for quick clearances All Sales Final, Of Course | TATMAN CANDIDS Percy H. Prior, Jr. things dnd always Close-Out HOME buy .. . our entire stock of English, Bavarian, French, Italian and domestic dinnerware WEDDINGS for Six Weeks and PROGRESS REDUCTIONS OF 20% TO 50% Curling curling. the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Betty, to Thomas Vow @ Mr. | Skokie Country clubs will each enter two for the com- ing year, including the traditional Tree day ceremony and the freshman prom. “Of course, our biggest plans right now are for capturing the sophomore banner,” Miss Bailey said following her election. This Wellesley tradition is a search by the freshmen for that prized possession of the class of 1952, who hope that it will remain well hid- Abroad IN Santa! Bailey 1237 Burton avenue, newly elected president of the class of 1953 of Wellesley college, receives the gavel, symbol of her office, from Miss Mary Ellen Cooke of Philadelphia, Pa., president of the class of 1952. * Geraldine Prat eee TATMAN’S Miss £ degree 707 Church DAvis 8-3535 St. Evanston �% i Sah HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS - ROOFING - SIDING Free Estimates — BECKER Easy Terms ROOFING CO. 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Phone HI 2-6848 [COULD HARDLY BELIEVE MY EYES WHEN MY RUGS CAME BACK FROM A Town Talk WHAT DID MR. GROUND HAVE TO SAY? GRACE HERBST CONTINUES DISCOUNT | SALE At this smart shop ofInterior Furnishings the splendid Reduction on all merchandise still goes on. This provides a marvelous opportunity to annex many unusually worthwhile or for gifts. and Shades. Also for a splendid collection of fine Silver, Occasional Furniture, rare Glass and China. Discounts of 20% and more. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. SALE REDUCED VALUES Edith Harrison TO $5, $10, & $15 TO $105 Manierre exclusive Women’s Apparel Shop at 273 Deerpath, Lake Forest offers these remarkable reductions during her an- nual Mid-Winter Sale which starts today. This includes Silks, Gabardines, Wools. Also some very delightful Formals—both long and short. Sizes 10 through 40. Blouses $2.50 formerly up to $11.95. An attractive group of Millinery, values to $22.50 reduced to $5.00. L.F. 234. WHAT DO YOU WANT TO ON VALENTINE DAY? Rugs cleansed by our magic-like MIRZA method come back more beautiful than you ever dreamed possible. It’s no secret how MIRZA performs this’ apparent miracle. MIRZA 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 your rugs . . . takes cleansing protects 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 — WARAET-RARE Method of Cleaning Tacked Down Carpets | JOHN B-NASH 36 Years of Conscientious Service LINOLEUM - CUSTOM FLOORS ASPHALT - RUBBER 19 No. Sheridan TILE HI 2-3500 For Wedding Saturday Do we have six weeks more of winter, OR is Spring just around, the corner? Be that as it may, it’s always fair weather at Villa Moderne? The gay spirit of good fellowship always prevails at the Villa, and you're always made to feel so welcome. Serving Dinner, Lunch, and late Suppers. Dancing Sat. nites only during winter months, Will take care of your large groups up to 600 guests, or more, to perfection. Skokie at County Line. things for your own home Famed for elegant Lamps — {Gown of White Satin HOG In a traditional white satin gown trimmed with seed pearls, Miss Ruth Muriel Hansen, daughter of the John C. Hansens, 712 Ridgewood drive, became the bride Saturday of Richard J. Borregard, son of Mrs, Raymond J. Borregard of Waukegan and the late Mr. Borregard. A crown of satin held her fingertip veil in place and she carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies and hyacinths. * The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony, which was held at Bethany church. Mrs. Laubenstein was the organist and Mrs. E. H. Amick, 18 S> Green Bay road, was the soloist at the candlelight serv- ice. A reception at the Highland Park Woman’s club followed the wedding. Dressed alike in emerald green satin gowns with lace bodices were the maid of honor, Miss Marjorie. Hansen, sister of the bride. and the hridesmaids. Mrs./Jack Stevens of Chicago and Mrs, Dudley Claussing of Highland Park. Miss Hancen’s headband and bouquet were of vellow and fuchsia carnations, and yellow carnations formed the headdress and bouquets of the bridesmaids. Glenn Borregard -was tis brother’s best man.and ushering were Jack Hansen, brother of the bride, and Clifford Laursen of Zion. The couple w'll live in a new house in Waukeean following a two-week wedding trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Creative Writers to Hear Best Scripts at Monthly Luncheon SAY Selections from outstanding manuscripts submitted in this season’s Words of sentimental love or hilar- workshops will be read at a luncheon iously funny verses, you'll find a won- meeting of the North Shore Creative derful selection of them all at The Writers next Thursday, at 1 p.m. at Correspondence Nook, 34 N. First St. Old Fashioned Paper Lace beauties, the Highland Park YWCA. Mrs. Mildred B. Haessler, of 1737 sweet with sentiment. AND the famous Barker line of humorous cards. Rice street, was recently made an For the youngsters are Packaged honorary member in recognition of i Valentines all ready to make. AND beautiful Valentine Dolls exquisitely her outstanding contributions to the development of the group. Mrs. Haesdressed in Valentine Red. sler was one of the charter members IF YOU’D BE IN FASHION of the North Shore Creative Writers YOU'LL DRIVE A 1950 BUICK when it was first organized 12 years Stop in at the Kleeburg Buick Agency, ago. She served as president of the 108 S. First St. and look over the new group in 1947 and 1948. . Buicks. Models for every taste, need, The manuscript luncheon will take and budget. See the new Buick “Spethe place of the monthly luncheon cial,” the swank “Roadmaster,” the featuring a talk by a specialist in the super elegant practicability, Wagon.” See “Riviera,” see the the new and for smart Buick “Estate Buick, and then ask to drive one. No sales talk needed. They sell themselves. H.P. 4800. FIFTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IS A LONG LONG TIME! Yes, for more than a half century the Butterworth family have been giving expert care to Dogs of all sizes and breeds, in this country and Europe. The best Dogs of the North Shore Board 2810 ern 8-7, H.P. at the Butterworth Kennels, Park Ave., Highland Park. Modbuildings and equipment. Daily Sun, 2-5 by appt. Closed holidays. 2-1352. * Ruth Wakefield —Advertisement literary field. Guests will be welcome, and anyone interested in attending can secure further information by calling Mrs. James Cady Ewell, Highland Park 2-2006. J Ravinia Club Women (Continued from page 16) _ ford Felske, Mrs. Walter M. Gibbs, and Mrs. William A. Johnston. Ever since its beginning in 1911, Ravinia Woman’s club has maintained a great interest in philanthropic work. Members have contributed much time and effort to promoting various scholarships, working at settlement houses, and sending donations to many local and state charitable organizations. The club was also very active in’ service work during both World Wars. ‘it Bae :, ake �Thursday, February Jacques Barr Is One Mutual Life Insurance 2, 1950 - Page of 1949 Leaders Jacques Barr, 618 S. Green Bay road, a representative of The Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, held fifth company’s 1949, it place leading was among producers announced Henry W. Persons, Chicago agency. during recently manager the of by the Celebrates Birthday A. Dennis Anthony Biagi, son of Mr. and Mrs, Anthony C, Biagi, 1756 Deerfield read, celebrated his fifth birthday last Saturday afternoon by inviting his friends to a party. His guests were Robertrt and Donald Busscher, A. Judson Wells was in Highland Park recently to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Judson Karen Wilmington, Del. He has been making a business trip for the DuPont com. and Wayne pler, Stephen and Dennis’ Higgins, Guy Rettig, LaMott older brother, Sim- Cortesi, Judson Wells Visits Bob Parents before returning to his home pany. Terry. Appears Over TV Bob Benton, 11, son of the D. L. Bentons, 268 Moraine road, appeared over the television show, “Hobby: Parade,” on January 17. Bob, whose Wells, 600 Onwentsia avenue. Mr, Wells had been in Texas and stopped here Benton 19 hobby in is collecting time tables, and Fred Reynolds, the writer for the comic strip, Harold Teen, were guests on the program. Bob is a member of the sixth grade at Elm Place. ee. on Hudsons Step-down” designed leaders in resale value! Let us show you, in figures from Official Used Car Guide Books of the National Automobile Dealers Association, that Hudson is a leader in resale value, coast to coast! ERE’S THE CAR that’s turned the tide .. . the car that returns the greatest-ever value for the dollars you invest! e Most Room The new, lower-priced Pacemaker is a car you instantly see is the most e Best Ride beautiful of them all! Free-flowing, low-built center of gravity design: tele- in any American automobile. And you know instinctively that, as a result, the thrilling Hudson Pacemaker hugs the road more tenaciously and is therefore e Biggest Dollar Value! member of the Hudson family has full road clearance, and more head room than in any mass-produced car built today—thanks to ‘“‘step- Thots the New Pocemaker So. Second pression Pacemaker engine ... a lightning-like performer with saving ways. j You are invited to see and try the Pacemaker. This new, lower-priced Hudson will revise all your ideas of motor-car value! down” design with its recessed floor. Available And amazing head room is only one kind of interior spaciousness that’s SUPER-MATIC with Hudson’s new DRIVE Now...3 Great Hudson Series « Only Cars with “Step-Down” Design DOWNS 29 quickly see, too, that this new of far greater outside dimensions! There’s an extra dividend for you, too, in the brilliant, new high-com- M St. OTOR SALE S, Ine. HE 2-0677 tee oe hatlonlcpeneh > America’s safest, best-riding car! You brings you seat cushions that are up to 12 inches wider than those in cars graphs the fact that it has the lowest ° Safest automobile of normal exterior width pe oF tig or yours to enjoy in the new Pacemaker. Through “step-down” design and ingenious use of space that is wasted in other makes of cars, this compact �Establish $25,000 Memorial Fund In If You Are Their Son’s Underweight thin as far Medicine. A gift in the amount as received from and Mrs. H. Christmas 925 Linden Winn. 6-3070 f Pick-up & Delivery Ravinia 2-2300 AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS Lacquer AUTO Wheel Radiators Balancing Axle 24 Hour AUTO 322 N. First St., Tel. HI 2-0077 The “Old Straightening Welding Service 30 YEARS Folks’’ Enjoy Themselves at the BARRINGTON REST HOME An Exclusive Licensed Home for Convalescents, Aged and Retired Couples (No Mental Cases.) Here they enjoy home-like surroundings and tender care from attendants who enjoy making the older and convalescent folks happy. Excellent meals pen under the direct supervision of a dietician. Cheer l sunny rooms, private, semi-private and small wards. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION—One Block west of Two blocks west of Northwest N.W.RR. Station. Highway. (Route 14) Bus Service from Evanston. C. & Pay us a visit—see for yourself what a lovely place we have. For rates and other information call or write General Superintendent. 145 W. Main St., Barrington, IIl—Phone Mrs. Child's RECONSTRUCTION IN BUSINESS then announced plans is for to all be a _ fatherthe Highland Theo Cholewa, Mrs. J. George Kenry, Mrs. C. Mrs. Mink Speaks on Spot Towing Mrs. Lennox, Brake Service Electric Acetylene from W. Walker, Mrs. Robert Magnani, Mrs. Lewis Baruffi Jr., and Mrs. S. J. Sikorski. Repairing Fender Cleaned epaired DAHL’S atts REBUILDING Body Frame Wheel letter FE. Vollertsen, Mrs. Julius Solomon, Mrs. P. N. Gould, Mrs. L. N. Harter, Mrs. Paul; Mayfield, Mrs. John Jacobsen, Mrs. Edward Ohlwein, Mrs. Starr Thomas, Mrs. Orin Spalding, Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman, Mrs. John Hess, Mrs, C. E. Parker, Mrs. James Griswold, Mrs. E. C. Adler, Mrs. Frank ‘ame Enamel council, Kluss, HI 2-0181 PAINTING a Park Girl Scouts. Leaders attending the meeting were: Mrs. Elzie Partlow, Mrs. Alan Wolff, Mrs. J. R. Gordon, Mrs. W. R. Heinsimer, Mrs. John Coleman, ; Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, Mrs. Charles STORAGE AUTO the auditorium. It daughter rally LINES 374 Central Ave., Highland Park and for the town-wide event to be held March 12 at the Elm Place school ® AGENT ALLIED VAN trees, Mrs. Catherine Riddle thanking them for the trees sent to Great Lakes. Mrs. Lasier, who is program chairman of IREDALE MOVING room the redecorating and’ remodeling at Elm Place of of the school was announced this week by the School Board of District 107. The walls and ceilings of the auditorium have been repainted, and the of $25,000 has Mr. Woods —Pharmacists— HI costume Meet to Discuss Plans of Sales & Service Earl W. Gsell & Co. HI 2-2600 auditorium — PACKARD _ An experienced pharmacist can supply any medicine your doctor recommends. Phone Girl Scout Leaders L. Raclin, 1469 Oakmont road, for the establishment of the fund. The gift has been donated in memory of their son, Pfc. Ralph Arthur Raclin of the U.S. Army Medical corps. If you are determined to put on weight your doctor can advise the best diet to help achieve your goal. And you should have a checkup every year. Park Completion the The monthly meeting of the Girl Scout leaders of Highland Park was held at the Community center on January 18. Mrs. L. N. Harter and} stage curtains were cleaned and flameMrs. P. N. Gould, leaders of Troop proofed in the interest of safety for & of West Ridge school, announced performers and audience. Additional The fund will be used for research a minstrel show to be given by their protective measures were taken some in endocrinology and allied fields un- Troop on February 17. Mrs. R. C. time ago with the installation of a new gave more details of the fire escape and electrically operated der the direction of Dr. Willard O. Whitney Thompson, clinical professor of medi- leader’s training classes held January exit lights. The present refurbishing 24, 25, and 27. Mrs. John Coleman, is tHe first for the auditorium in 15 cine. president, told of the necessity of years. reading the leaders’ Pow-wow which Remodeling of the costume room was cortains announcements not covered planned and directed by a committee at the meetings. of teachers assisted by a selected group Miss Dean White, executive direc- of eighth grade boys and girls, accordAuthorized tor of Scouting in Highland Park, ing to Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of the district. asked for names of the Juliette Low The costume room, formerly on one representatives and members of the Girl Planning board. Mrs. David floor, now occupies two floors—giving Lasier then read a letter from the a total floor space of 583 square feet, Packard-Hubbard Red Cross thanking the Highland which is almost double that of the old . Park Girl Scout troops for their room. been your health is concerned. For | thinness is no threat to health, in fact it is a desirable state in later life. ~ Highland Violds’ Historical Arriy of Clothing Name The Ralph Arthur Raclin Memorial Fund for research in endocrinology and allied fields has been established at the University of Illinois College of First of all underweight persons should make certain by a physical examination that there is no disease indicated, that their diet is adequate, that glands are functioning normal|ly. Then you can forget all [about being Elm Place Gotan Roar Barrington 814 / Life Before H.P. -Women of Moose Mrs. Margaret Mink of the Highland Park Family Service, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Women of the Moose on January 18 at Witten hall. Mrs. Marshall ley; senior regent, presided. Mrs. Mrs. Mink, James who was Steinmetz, Meck- introduced child by care chairman, spoke on the child’s life through babyhood, church and school. Two new members, Mrs. Peter May of Wilmette and Miss Mildred Tuttle of Deerfield were initiated into the group. Birthday gifts were presented to Mrs. Bert Coleman, college of regents; Mrs. Richard Mau, assistant guide, and to Miss Tuttle and Miss Hazel Pitis, co-workers. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Steinmetz and her committee. Members of the Highland Park chapter were honored guests of the Chicago Chapter No. 129 on Sunday. / Storage Bert Greene Boxes and Labeled Miss Fern Sprague, faculty members who directed the remodeling, stated that among the new features of the costume room are storage boxes and racks containing indi- vidual compartments. The boxes and racks; which total 210, will be assigned corresponding numbers and each box will be labeled to avoid confusion in handling of. costumes. Six built-in wardrobes provide additional space for dresses and wraps. The costumes; which have been tagged with their respective box numbers, also were checked, or dry-cleaned. sorted, Charts and laundered showing a de- tailed plan of each rack have been prepared. A card file containing a descriptive card for each box, as well as complete cross references provide a means of making this equipment easily and quickly accessible. A random sampling of box labels stimulates the imagination, for in them are found pioneer costumes, Indian head-dresses, smocks, boleros, ruffs, Greek helmets, colonial dresses, animal masks, belts and sashes, flowers, authentic Dutch costumes, robes, blouses, feathers, skirts, oriental hats, gay nineties costumes and those of Morris dancers. Date Back to 1915 Some of the costumes can be traced back to 1915. Those in stock have been contributed by patrons, or purchased with proceeds from plays given in the past. Historically, the costume room has played an important part in the production of many plays during the past 35 years. Among the theatrical productions for which costumes from the room have been utilized are “Twelfth Night,” “Robin Hood,” “Treasure Island,” “Alice in Wonderland,” “The Iliad,” “The King’s Break- fast,” “Christmas in Merrie Eng- lande,” “The Pied Piper,” “Simple Simon,” “Six Who Pass,” “Don Quixote,” and Book Week pageants. Stage properties were moved from the old costume room to the scenery room, This gave added and necessary space to the required enlargement of the costume room itself. �YOU'RE ALWAYS. WELCOME Beautiful AT ECONOMY Bars Now at Savings! SCC rea OU Se, 501 CENTRAL AVE. ON 222 § 22 Dessert Favorite! Walgreen’s ; < Pictures At Night Take G.E. and Wabash VANILLA Plenty of good, rich — & Try it tonight! x 2 KX yo 7Ye >7 W one yo ee 5 e 25 HE ee a © F LA K a S 5 .... 16c¢/ Press 40 .... 17c ANEFRIN Can STOP COLDS at the Start! 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Ac PAPER WAX u 2 4 C @ ee 2 BS xz 33c on. est L U X oe ; 1 No. 5M ..17c!| Press 25 .. 14¢ No. 11... 17é|:‘Ne, Ox... 16¢ No. 22 :... 19¢| Super SF .. 16c 3I 24 \\ AY Compact, PINT 29: Freezer-Pack . No. SN is the secret! cj cream : Choose Your Raven BIG NESTLE’S LaRYee You'll find just the veg) sinas Flash Bulbs Cream ice LIMITE QUANTITI © SATURDAY st \| Aaa me RIGHT SALE FORMULA 20 Liquid Shampoo Twin 6-ounce bottles. Fon OO" ao2 r, Special NOXZEMA Big, a alee Size MEDICATED SKIN CREAM $1.19 WATER BOTTLE le ee TYSON quality .. 69° No seams to split. �= BEAITY They Read Ee shingled. roof ment their pairs Healed Rabbi Maurice Preserve your with our scientific treatapplied hot. Shingles keep natural appearance. Remade if needed. tion classes. will meet with Kliers and Harry Hershman, tional director, on Saturday. While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment for the sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature available at Christian Science Reading Rooms. Rabbi Reading Room 43 N. SHERIDAN HIGHLAND OPEN Estimates without obligation ‘“There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Your Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P.O. Ist Nat’l. Box Bk. 103 Bldg. Highland HI ROAD PARK 2-0750 Park AUTHORIZED DAILY BUICK Visitors Welcome KLEEBURG BUICK INC. tivities also available. 110 Rabbi a course in the Kliers. Friday Service Dr. Max Arzt stressed the important role. which the _Jewish Theological Seminary of America is playing in the life of the American Jewish community at last Friday night’s service. “The Seminary with its Rabbinical denartment, Teachers Institute, guest ‘speaker. “Its library is the lar- eest Jewish library in the world. Its Eternal Light program on the radio has received innumerable prizes for excellence in dramatization of Jewish and problems.” Dr. Arzt stressed the importance of widening our horizons and of feeling ‘part and parcel of the Seminary. “Only in this way can our Judaism become significant factor in our lives,” he concluded. The “Y” Prepares to Launch Member a¥ ra t Dh P lf mente CT Domestic or imported, our wine cellars boast a brand for every taste and every purse. The next time wine is a must, depend upon us for luxury at a price! PROMPT SERVICE HI-2-1500 FREE DELIVERY ALLL. 337 and making with Mrs. Rob- their committees final are arrangements. Though the YWCA is celebrating only its 30th anniversary at this time, past records show that about 38 years WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, interfaith, and educational programs, organized a group which they called the Highland Park YWCA. The actual incorporation of such group was not accomplished until eight years later, at which time all incorporators signed a charter. The YWCA also announces that a class in ceramics will start next Wednesday at 10 a.m. Facilities are available at the “Y” for “oven-firing” of the objects made. PHONE HI 2-3300 Walter E. Durbahn, 158 | Beverly place, will be presented with a trophy during his television show “Walt’s Workshop,” tomorrow (Friday) from 7:30 to 8 p.m. over station WNBQNBC. Voted Chicago’s number one educational video program during/a recent mail poll sponsored by TV Forecast magazine, Mr. Durbahn will receive this award from Robert A. Kubicek, editor of the publication. This trophy, called a “Gook,” which is the counterpart ‘to Hollywood’s “Oscar,” is being presented to 27 programs which fall under various classifications, such as favorite dramas, quiz programs, comedies, contest is the first annual etc. This popularity poll for the midwest, and of Telecast’s 32,500 subscribers, 422,000: votes were cast for their favorite shows telécast during the past year, announced the magazine: * Won CFA Award Celebrating its 53rd show over TV tomorrow night, “Walt’s Workshop,” was awarded first place for instructional television programs last spring by the Chicago Federation of Advertisers. * Mr. Durbahn describes his show as “a home workshop.” Last week he demonstrated how to turn a salad bowl and this week he will present the methods used in making a headboard for a Hollywood bed. A member of the faculty of Highland Perk High school, he teaches building trades and is chairman of yocational education. Directed by Reinald Werrenrath Jr., 645 Skokie avenue, this program is sponsored by Edward Hines Lumber. company. VFW Auxiliary Plans Masquerade Dance The Woman’s auxiliary of VFW Post No. 4737 will celebrate their fifth anniversary by sponsoring a song title masquerade dance to be held Saturday, February 11, starting at 9 p.m. at Witten hall, announced Mrs. Frank Moroney, Guests chairman are asked .of to this wear event. costumes depicting their favorite songs. Ross Johnson’s orchestra will provide the music and prizes will be awarded for the most original cOs+ tumes. Tickets may be obtained Mrs. Moroney, John Moran, HI by calling | 2-0833, president, ~ or (Whitey) BUMP SHOP Salo, Mer. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS _ ENAMEL — AUTO PAINTING — LACQUER SIMONIZING AVENUE ILL. Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined - Engine Overhauled - Chassis Lubrication Prepare Your Car Now for Carefree Winter Driving Exide Batteries — Prestone — Super Pyro — Mobiloil A. G. McPHERSON, Est. 387 E. Park Ave. Inc. 1899 Phone Mrs. HI 2-1137. HI 2-3300 McPHERSON’'S Karl CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS FOR busy DIAL LIQUOR SERVICE CO. PHONE co-chairman community, Midnight snack or formal dining, Call upon us for your wining! FOR macher ago various local people, interested in ui } § @ Drive The YWCA announces that plans are developing fast to launch its 30th anniversary membership drive and tea on February 23. Mrs. Bowen Schuert Palmer, Receive ‘Gook’ for Television Program and School of Religious Studies for all religions, is the source and center of conservative Judaism,’ said the a HI 2-4800 S. First teaches in current Jewish probadult education’ classes personalities SERVICE Information concerning free public lectures, church servicgs, and other Christian Science ac- and the Rabbi educa- which meet on Wednesdays at 8:30 p.m. Those interested in brushing up 1 on their Hebrew or beginning the course are welcome to come in at 8 p.m. for private instruction, announced BUICK Science Kliers Prophets lems to The Bible, “Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures” by Mary Baker Eddy— containing the complete explanation of Christian Science —~ ‘and other similarly helpful Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased at Christian I. Kliers of ‘the North Shore Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1201 S. Sheridan road, wil! speak on “The Task Ahead” tomorrow (Friday) at the 8:25 p.m. service. The public| is welcome to attend. The confirmation and pre-confirma- and health to your roof. , Walter Durbahn to Events at Beth El of your home Give beauty and Were Schedild: sf Coming HI 2-3300 — ~ �IGH SCHOOL! ALLMARKS ‘ | Psychological Talk Beth El Sisterhood Almost immediately following the inflicting of report cards on _ the student body last week, the sales of ink As eradicator usual some reached a new high! the little girls who: brought low grades received the per- petual threats of their parents which consisted of not allowing them to go out for the next 12,000 consecutive weekends. Fifth period lunch is getting to be quite an entertainment center these days. One attraction is the lunch spilling contest between Peter Padorr and Steve Arnold. If you are not acquainted with this rapidly growing sport, let me explain. The object is to see who can ‘spill the opponent’$' lunch on the floor the fastest. Jerry Another point ‘of McDevitt, harmonica. Some his of interest uke his and is his enthusiastic followers are Sue Fox and Carolyn Baird. Wolf of the week is Evan Appleman. This mad lover is the rage of the sophomore class, and it seems that he’s the secret desire of every socialminded sophomore belle. I don't know at the minute how many galshe has on the string, so I can only guess. * * * ‘In the world of sports last week our freshman and frosh-soph swimming teams won over Proviso. If beats team swimming the varsity Niles tonight then their record will be six. out of nine meets to their credit. Stan Kessler is looking toward the pool record for the individual medley. In basketball, our freshmen beat Proviso 35-21. Outstanding on the team are Jack Tyson, Ted Telano and. Dave Klinger. It was a great victory for the frosh-soph when they beat N.T. by one point Saturday. Recently Walter Benson bestowed an unusual present on Barbara Tavalin-in Shelton’s which caused extreme embarrassment to the receiver. Congrats to Chan Hatcher on his May’ he have newly acquired car. better luck than most of us had. In the romantic news this week we see that Alice Arentz has been giving Ronny Sheppard the eye. It looks like Phil Johnson’s is the secret rendezvous of Gordy Rollman.and Meta Orvill “Salami” Deibler and Pohn. Lois Limberg seem to be getting along fine. 2 Last week there were many parties given in people’s honor. Patty Hunt gave Debby Ross a going-away party on Thursday night. Francis Warner threw ‘a surprise «birthday party for Pat Murray. Following the game Friday, Terry Loevenhart had an impromptu brawl. & +9, Carry 1 Have Metronomes — Music Harmonicas You Always Wanted to Play the ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before You Buy Inquire About Our Liberal Rental Lesson Plan GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015—If No Answer, HI 2-2576 rese0% oe ee Stands*, Gn Ge Ge Ge Ge Se GS, S%, eee ee eee 2s We FS, GO, SO, Se eorooeonrerrrrere aleeten Zeno deoZenZensenZenhendeterheneecerZereeergersence North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood will hold an open meeting on Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the synagogue, 1201 S. Sheridan road. Due to popular request, Mrs. Osear Pinsof, chairman, and Mrs. Avrum Schneider}*co-chairman of programs, will present a psychological discussion. The invocation wilk be given by Mrs. Irving Kaufman. Dr. Roy Brener will speak on “Your Child and Mine,” from the psychologist’s viewpoint. Dr. Brener, who received his Ph. D. in psychology, is chief clinical psychologist at Hines Veteran’s also Administration: lecturer hospital in the department of and psy3 chology at the University of Chicago. Along with his - other activities, Dr. Brener lectures at the College of Jewish Studies. Mrs, Charles Bernstein, president, invites members and friends to the dessert luncheon to be served prior to the program by Mrs. Isadore Silverman and Mrs. Robert Rachlin, hospitality chairmen. Saturday Evening club will hold a square dance at the Highland Park YWCA on ‘Saturday night starting at 8:30. Jack Frech, president of the club, invites the public to attend and assures them of an evening and sociability. Refreshments served. Bart Waukegan and will Edie be Briargate Community club held its last meeting at the Villa Moderne on January 24.” After dinner, reports from the civic committees were made and movies were shown. The Santa Fe presented a short on the west and Raymond Florence, territory supervisor for U.S. Time corporation, presented a film on antique watches from the collection of U.S. Time corporation. had one and there there was a,party Antes in Deerfield. After game Saturday, there-were parties at Anne Morrissy’s McMaster’s. * * * Last week I received the following “hot” contribution: “From whom has Bill Cunningham been receiving those mysterious foreign (Please put this in as soon letters? as pos- sible.)” This is typical of the stupid questions I receive. (It’s probably his father who writes the letters.) Couple Roxy of the week: Harris, Plummer, Ray Ken Santi Kraft and and Nancy Ken Hirsch and Pat Mur- ray. Theme songs of the week: “Dear Hearts and Gentle People”’—The faculty (don’t we wish!). “What Is This Thing Called Hare '—Greg Armstrong. I'll see ya net week Bartram the callers Repairs a all makes also are available for those Royal who are dancing. Their the public. interested dances in are also adding machines 939 GREGG INTENSIVE COURSE == i SECRETARIAL TRAINING for COLLEGE STUDENTS and GRADUATES o * Training at professional level for high school and private school graduates; One and Two Year Courses. Special Course for College Women. Feur-city placement. Starting June, October, February. Bulletin’ A, on request. Registration now open. ~ NEXT No. Second HI STARTS Feb. Catalog: Executive Dean ' 2-1712 13° COLLEGE THE GREGG 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 OTHER GIBBS. SCHOOLS: New York + Boston-+ Providence Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 3 Dept. TELEPHONE STate 2- 1881. 3 = depe aa a - SINGER SEWING MACHINE for as low as $39.50 Easy budget terms Liberal trade-in allowance Yes, you can actually own a brandnew SINGER* Electric Portable Ma_ chine for as little as $85.50! There are many fine cabinet models, too, in a wide range of prices to fit any purse. Colonial, — modern, period styles. * See them, try them, choose yours today at your nearest SINGER ce SEWING CENTER. x For your protection ¥ * ae SINGER sells and services its Sewing Machines, and other products only through © SINGER SEWING CENTERS, identified by the Red “S” on the window, a. and never through * other stores or dealers. 7s Also & Pressing St. COURSE ip Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN training. - FEB. 14 $a Srede-meark of THE SINGER MANUFACTURING A Prompt Service 8 COLLEGE A-MOnTH Tailor Clothing Alterations | A School of Business—Preferred by College Men and Women Pincus Ladies’ and Men’s Cleaning Avenue to WALTER The Central square open gang. Ted — portables are Katharine Gibbs aici He A portables Remington Use The Classified Ads. They Bring Results. NEW CLASSES SALES. portables Underwood interested. Information may be obtained at the “YW,” telephone HI 2-0675. Saturday Evening club is composed of both young and old men and women | models TYPEWRITER of and who and ee _ fast service guaranteed work they will be accompanied by popular square dance recordings amplified through a public address system. Private lessons in square. dancing re at Nancy the N.T. rumors of and Sam of fun will be SECRETARIAL Briargate Club Sees Films Jessie Hadley-also was a rumor that Typewriter — Invites Public to Square Dance Party To Be Featured by > e | Soturdoy Eis Club SINGER SEWING CENTERS — 520 CENTRAL AVE. H1 2-3811 �Page 24 Thursday, Woman’s Ass'n. of Bank Starts Bible Classes Members of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will begin a series of Bible classes, to be followed by a social hour, on Monday from 1:30 to 3 p.m. in the parish house. / The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, as“The Sweep of Biblical will Rafferty, His- From his early training as a Fundamentalist, through a period of scientific skepticism, the Rev. Mr. Greenfield has arrived at his present conviction the Bible “is a living book, the work of man in quest of God, reaching its flower in the teaching and personality of Jesus.” Properly understood, the Bible can be a much more meaningful book for the modern world, the Rev. Mr. Greenfield feels. : Mrs. Charles Bletsch, president of the Woman’s association, invites other interested women in the community to attend these classes. meet at Immaculate Conception parish, 508 Grand avenue, Waukegan, on Wednesday, February 8 at 2 p.m. The theme of the program will be “Holy Year—The Return of All Mankind to the Divine Plan.” Mrs. Alex tory.” Well qualified to teach this, subject, he has occupied the chair of philosophy in eastern colleges and is an ordained minister. that 1950 Lake county district of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women sistant pastor of the church, will conduct the studies and has chosen as his theme, 2, Catholic Women to Have County Council Meeting Feb. 8 President Presbyterian Church Helper willing to work 24 hours a day, seven days a week. No time off. No vacations. Must be sturdy, dependable, neat, ready to run errands, deliver and receive messages from constantly growing numbers of people, summon help in emergencies. Speed essential. Pay: a few nickels a day. Your telephone fills the job in ev particular. Few things give you so m' for so little. February William C. Reimbold, 303 Hazel avenue, recently was made director and elected president of the Amalgamated Trust & Savings Bank to replace Murray B. Karman, who died last March. Mr. Reimbold, a Northwestern university graduate and member of the Illinois bar, was formerly associated with Chicago Title & Trust company. It’s the 628 Laurel avenue, easy... you can do it now! The Wanzer Routeman is delivering in your neigh- borhood .. . just a phone call will bring him to your door. Let him tell you about Wanzer’s famous family of quality dairy products and Wanzer Specialized Home Delivery Service, that saves you so much time and trouble. man to call. Yes, it’s easy to change to Wanzer ... just as so many Chicagoland families are doing. Why not call right now? Place your order or ask for the Wanzer You don’t have to go far to find help. The Yellow Pages tell you who can fix it. All kinds of automobile specialists are listed there, along with supplies and parts. The Yellow Pages come in handy, when you want to find—_ too, e AUTOMOBILE e BATTERIES LOOK Cal/ EnteRPRise 6700 REPAIRING e TIRE DEALERS IN THE FOR 92 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY district president, will preside. The meeting is one of a series of 20 conducted by the Chicago ACCW each winter in Cook and Lake counties. The Rev. James C. Curry, executive director, has announced that the agenda includes a discussion of the significance of Holy Year to the Catholic women of the area. By a decree of Pope Paul II in 1450, every 25 years marks a Holy Year, when Christendom is asked to join in obtaining objectives of moral and social justice. Mrs. Thomas Clark, 430 Oakwood avenue, will be one of the district chairmen reporting their activities in the district council’s development in spiritual works, in intellectual pursuits, in charitable and mission projects, and in community endeavors. First and Finest Milk Company WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs �Thursday, February 2, 1950 Community Page 25 Players Ralph Michaels to College Girls Home For Brief Holiday Announce Officers Miss Allyn Loeb has returned to Newly elected officers of the High- her first-year studies at Grinnell colland Park Community Players were lege, Grinnell, Iowa, after a few days’ announced this week as follows: visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs William Casey III, president; Alex Allan Loeb of Waverly road. Also C. Rice, vice-president; Robert Will, home for a few days rest after midtreasurer; Gloria Holland, secretary; year exams was Miss Susie BuchWilliam Karger, publicity director, and binder, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. WilThomas Lederer, stage manager. liam Buchbinder, 535 S. Sheridan road. The group is now rehearsing for its She is.a freshman at Lindenwood next production, “Adam’s Evening.” It college, St. Charles, Mo., and reprewill be presented February 18 and 19 sents her class on the Christian assoat Elm Place schgol under the spon- ciation board. sorship of the Highland Park Kiwanis club. Anyone who is interested USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS THEY BRING RESULTS in working on the crew for this production should contact one of the above uamed officers. AREND’ 32 NORTH SEWING CENTER FIRST ST. — All Types Repair of Re-Conditioned New Home Sewing Ralph Michaels of is considered one Highland of the Park, outstand- ing Canasta authorities in the country, will conduct a series of classes to be held at the Highland Park YWCA starting Monday night at 8 p.m. according to an announcement made by Mrs. Orray T Knight, chairman ‘of the education prograin of the “YW.” Mr. Michaels is co-author with Charles Goren of the book, “The Complete Canasta.” Enrollment will be limited so ‘that each member of the Canasta ¢lass may have the benefit of Mr. Michaels’ personal instruction. Applications will be closed when the limit is reached. To enroll, call the YWCA, HI 2-0675. Cornelia Stabler to Appear At New Trier HI 2-5200 Authorized Dealers for Domestic - Necchi - New Beth El to Observe Hamishah Asar Beshebat on Sunday Conduct Canasta Class at YWCA who Cornelia Stabler will appear before the North Shore Sunday Evening club next Sunday, at 8 p.m. at the New Trier high school auditorium in her repertoire of personality portraits. In this program, Cornelia Stabler portrays various characters, in dramatic Sketches which are universal in their appeal. Miss Stabler is an ac- Machines Department There is no substitute for experience — our expert technicians have had long experience on ALL MAKE machines. Unconditionally guaranteed work. tress, an author and director of a sum- mer theatre. Edward L. Weeks of Highland Park : and Carl D. King are members North Shore Sunday board of directors. Evening of the club’s A special assembly Hamishah Asar Beshebat, Arbor Day, will be held for the religious classes of school of Beth E1. day, is North to observe the Jewish on Sunday the Sunday Suburban Synagogue a ancient. Year day tradition the Trees,’” of Maurice known Jewish I. Kliers. “For according to — s the ‘New — stated Rabbi centuries it has — been customary on this day for Jews of the Diaspora to enjoy fruits native to Palestine, especially St. John’s 3read. “In Palestine come, In in 1913 itself the day has be- modern the Palestine time, Jewish an Arbor public introduced the BURNS @e @ @ @ CUTS MOTH HOLES e@RIPS~ Excellent Workmanship 30 Years Experience e IN © of of. letting the children march out into the fields to plant trees the ‘New Year’ by and to celebrate eating fruit and singing special songs. “For us this nature festival may serve as a reminder of the great work wrought by the Jewish people in re-| cent decades in Palestine in reclaim- — ing its deserts and waste transforming them into orchards and gardens.” Mrs. Wurm Mrs. places and blossoming Entertains Bridge Club > William Wurm, 1861 Broad- view avenue, entertained the members of a monthly bridge club yester-— day. Members present included Mrs. R. A. Limberg, Mrs. Robert Stupple, Mrs. Ralph Heglund, Mrs. Harry Hammond, Mrs. Carl Herbst, Mrs. J. Gibson BANKING and IN Mrs. E. C. Schweitzer. ACTION= | “e: 2 @ Day. schools custom 3 © Reweaving . © . “This holiday, which takes place to- L. —-AMERICAN ie TEARS CLOTHING SWEATERS 7) LINENS SILKS aa f | * ge VOGUE 391 Rewoven AFTER BEFORE ROGER WILLIAMS Perfectly MACHINES MARE JOBS CLEANERS & 327 N. GREEN BAY RD. Pa Today there are more people just making machines than were engaged in all manufacturing a Ride Loop DELaware Limousine _ destination. SPECIAL RATES TO AND FROM LOOP — AIRPORT — R.R. STATIONS ’ Highland Park to Loop $6.50 for one—50c each additional person Highland Park to Airport $8.00 for one—$1.00 each additional person LOW RATES for Weddings, Theater Parties, Long Trips LOOP /} ~ = 7-0600 Call us in advance and a private late model limousine will drive right up to your door and take you to your 255 E. OHIO ST. hundred years ago. A million jobs in the horse and buggy business were replaced by about 6,380,000 jobs in the automotive industry. Bank credit helps the automobile industry to finance tools and production. It also helps people like yourself to finance the purchase of their new cars. LIVERY and LIMOUSINE SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND Member PARK of Federal Deposit. Insurance ’ Corporation j �~ CONCEPTION _ Deerfield and HI wh CHURCH Green Bay 2-0202 a - Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph a. ‘Sundays—6:30, : ‘Holy Members of the Trinity, guild of Trinity Episcopal church are sponsoring a square dance to be held tomorrow (Friday). at 8 p.m. in the parish house, announced Mrs. Arthur H. Roads P. Morrison, Pastor Donald B. Runkle sie E. Burns Rev. Rev. SES 130° 3 and 12 Doys—6 :U0, noo 7100, 10:00, 8 00, 11:00 9:00 ] Waskdays—6 330, 8:15. Saturdays, Holy CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. H C R E U H M c O O T C WHL | Trinity Guild to Shonenr Square Dance Tomorrow IMMACULATE and Mason, chairman of the God should have priority on your time. REDEEMER Tel, Dudley Dewey will be the caller and refreshments will be served under the leadership of Mrs. David Sanders. The public is invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained at.the door. : Sasa Kraut and WILSON’S CERTIEIED FRANKFURTERS . blend to perfection whether you serve them as a platter _ combination or sandwich team. Thrifty food, yes, but fine, tasty fare and here is a gourmet version of this | | fine food pair. CERTI- -a pound. Cook minced onion and chopped green pepper in fat or drippings until savory but not browned. _ Then add kraut, water and B-V to flavor the-cooking broth. Simmer 8 - to 20 minutes, depending on whether you like kraut flavor, stout or mild. The longer kraut cooks, the milder the flavor. Top with franks (cut in half or left. whole), cover, heat to ‘simmering, put out heat and let puff deliciously until franks are heated through. Since frankfurters are already cooked before you buy them, they merely need: warming. You never tasted better franks than these. WESLEY METHODIST _ Robert ‘ighwood 7:30 p.m. direction of will Into the bottom of a kettle place: 2 tablespoons drippings or fat, when hot add: 11% cups minced onion (3 medium or 1 large sweet onion, cut fine) \ cup cut-up green pepper rehearse. 11 When cooked savory but not browned add: ee February 2 The Mrs. Sara Lee, Religious Education am. ce Morning worship. Sermon topic, “The Life That Is Saved May Be Your Own.” 4 pm. Young adults will journey to Chinatown. 7 p.m. MYF will meet at the church. ‘NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Glencoe, Avenues Illinois FRIDAY, February 3. 7:30. p.m. Family. worship. service. SATURDAY, February 4. 9:30 am Religious: school. . plain as well as sour creamed. 5:30-p.m. meets. b¥ § z ST. JOHN’s EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH | Green Bay Road and Homewood choir, under the Raymond Smith, FRIDAY, February 3 8 p.m All men of the church are asked to meet to elect officers for the Methodist Men’s club. SATURDAY, February 4 10-11 :30 a.m. Workshop for young people of the Church school. SUNDAY, February 5 9:45 a.m. Church school. KRAUT AND FRANKFURTERS ee of CHURCH G. Albertson, Minister Avenue and Everts Place THURSDAY, 1 lb. sauer kraut (or 1 can, if tinned) 1% cups water and 2 teaspoons WILSON’S B-V Simmer 8 to 20 minutes. (The longer the cooking, the more mild the kraut flavor.) Over hot kraut put: 1 lb. WILSON’S CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS left whole or cut in half lengths. Cover, heat to simmering, turn out fire and let stand 7 or 8 minutes, until deliciously puffed and hot. NATIONAL KRAUT VARIATION: Just before serving you may and like to fold in 4 to 1 cup sour cream to your taste. This gives a certain'richness _ FRAN KFURTER and intriguing flavor but.is not necessary. Everyone who tasted WEEK these franks and kraut loved them FEBRUARY 2-11,1950 Miss Director SUNDAY, February 5 - to 9:30 a.m. Junior Choir rehearscongregation. al. 10:45 a.m. Worship and Holy Com9 to 10 a.m. Men’s discussion group. munion. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior departMONDAY, February 6 ment (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 8 p.m. Church Council meeting, 9:45 to 10:05 a.m. Intermediate and TUESDAY, February 7 , Chancel Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Dorcas society meeting at 10:10 a.m. Quartet rehearsal at the the home of Mrs. Signe Westgard, Manse. 240 N. Green Bay road. 10:10 to 10:45 a.m. Junior High deTHURSDAY, February 9 partment (7th and 8th grades) and 2 p.m. Redeemer Guild meeting in High school department. the church hall. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Nursery Seuage: ment (3 year olds). Kindergarten TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH department (4 and 5 year olds). Pri355 Laurel Avenue mary department (lst, 2nd and 3rd Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector grades). 11-a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worSUNDAY, February 5 ship. Septuagesima. MONDAY, February 6 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 1:30 p.m. Woman’s association Bi9:30 a.m. Church school. ble class led by the Rev. Edward W. 11 am. Holy Communion. : 7:30 p.m. Canterbury club meeting Greenfield. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39, and movies. Mariner Ship, “Jolie Brise,” will meet MONDAY, February 6 in the Scout room. 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. TUESDAY, Februasy 7 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon 6 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 annual 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild ‘meeting. Speaker will be Major Milutin Lilich dinner, 8 p.m. Baptist Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY, February.7 WEDNESDAY, February 8 8 p.m. Towner club meeting. 4:45 p.m. Junior Choir veheariak WEDNESDAY, February 8 4:45 p.m. Intermediate Choir re7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. hearsal. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 4:30 p.m. Boys’ Choir meeting. THURSDAY, February 9 COMING EVENTS Sunday, February 12, 11 am. Boy 7:45 p.m. Adult Choir meeting. Scout Sunday. Dr. Wilbur LaRoe FRIDAY, February 10 , Jr. from the Council of Presbyterian 4 p.m. Boys’: Choir meeting. Men will be the speaker. _ FOR FLAVOR AND ECONOMY, TEAM KRAUT AND FRANKS WILSON’S HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues _ Church phone, HI 2-0263 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D_D., Minister : Rex Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister school in Lake Forest by Lake Forest Recor | dinner-sized 2-0950 9:30 am. Sunday school. | 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday Welly Gullelin _ FIED FRANKS. They come about 8 to HI SUNDAY, February 5 8am. Matin worship. The text is Philippians 2: 1-11, “Your Concern for Others.” Wilson’s (Buy LUTHERAN 587 W. Central Avenue H, K. Platzer, Pastor event. \ from the EVAN. CHURCH Spend some hours in church. High school department Roland W. Hosto, Ave. Pastor THURSDAY, February 2 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, February 4 10 a.m. Confirmation. school, SUNDAY, February 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, February 8 2 p.m. Women’s guild to meet with Mrs. Sarah Clavey acting as hostess. The meetings of this group have: been changed from Thursday to Wednesday. To those of you who have recently come to this country as displaced persons, we welcome to worship you and/invite you with us. . HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 374 Laurel Avenue Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister ' 615 Crescent Court SUNDAY, February 5 11. a.m. Regular service. Sermon by the Rev. Robert Clingman, minister. (Continued on page 32)- ate : �_|ruary 18, and Sunday afternoon, Feb- Paul Drack Jr. Graduates From St. Mary’s College ruary 19, at Elm Place school. Special scenery for the show is Paul Drack Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs being made at the present time and rehearsals are being held several Drack, 1233 Llewellyn avenue, recently received his B.A. degree in English The Community Players of High- nights a week at the Community. cen- from St. Mary’s ealleay in Winona, land Park are going forward with the ter. Minn. The advance sale of tickets will ‘Community Players Comedy to Benefit Children’s Fund production of their new play, “Adam’s start soon Evening,” a farce written by Katharine Kavanaugh. The by the for the will be play, which is Salis spons@red | Highland Park Kiwanis club benefit of its Children’s fund, given Saturday evening, Feb- and notice of places Greenwalds in Florida .. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenwald, 640 Skokie avenue, left January 19 to va- — Greenwalds Florida. The are going to Miami Beach after which they will spend some time at Sarasota before returning home. cation in of sale will be published in next week’s of the Highland Park News. Winter issue Sojourn Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Kramer, 802 S. Sheridan road, have left for Palm Use The Classified Ads. They bring Results. Beach, Fla., where they will stay the Whitehall for several weeks. at Mr. at Dinner and Mrs. Alec Petrim of Chi- cago were the guests of MrJ and Mrs. Everett Bellei, 1044 Ft. Sheridan avenue for dinner last Sunday. | ae \ it can be TELEVISION SERVICE | CYCLE — Also All Bendix The HI 2-0609 are RL hd to you Ravinia, Tel. 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Pere Where Wauk ry & Aces & te ne id MOLEY ” ba3 - Ave. ELECTRIC 408 Railway CO. | HI 2-2042 | �Highwood Hi-Lights fe veNeNeeNENENENAANeNENENeNeVeNeNE place celebrated wedding anniversary family dinner party Mrs. Thomas Rogan is To Be Held Saturday- Alfio Zagnoli To Give Recital Re-Elected President Of St. James Mothers Miss Maria Anna Santi of McDaniels avenue, Highland Park, and Alfio Zagnoli, 317 Ashland avenue, Highwood, will be the featured soloists at the benefit recital sponsored by the Highwood Community center on Sunday at 8 p.m, A dramatic saprano, Miss Santi recently made her professional debut as Santuzza in the opera, Cavalleria Rusticana, which the Chicago Municipal Opera company presented at- the Rockford Theatre. She will take a tour Mrs. Thomas Rogan, president of St. James Mothers’ club for the past year, was re-installed for another term at ceremonies. held January 25 at St. James hall. Other officers seated were Mrs: ‘Leo Cioni, vice-president; Mrs. Don Bartoli, treasurer; Mrs. John Lenzini, secretary; Mrs. John Fiore, auditor, and Mrs. David Perry, historian. Sister Barbara Marian’s fourth grade won the Dime March for having the highest percentage of mothers on hand across the midwest in the near future. A student at the Chicago Conservatory of Music, Mr. Zagnoli, baritone, and was judged second place winner in this year’s Waukegan Music Festival. the attendance award, but as she was absent, the award will stand until the Tickets members a OAEONeL ‘The Charles Mordinis Everts Maria Santi and St. Valentine Dance bag 4 Jr. Prosperity Club’s their 25th Sunday held at at a their club for their annual Valentine dance to be held Saturday from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight at the Labor temple in Highland Park. Louis Garino and his orchestra will play for dancing. Mrs. Henry Pasquesi ahd Mrs. Video Nerini are in charge of the special awards, which will include an electric steam The couple married in was born, Moderna, o the United States reared Italy, and and came in 1925, settling n Highwood. Present at the celebration were the Mordinis’ three daughters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pasquesi (Mary Mordini) and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Hubert Amidei (Olga Mordini), both of Highwood; and Mr. and Mrs are still available from of the Junior Prosperity and dry iron, and an electric roaster. A door award will be given away through the courtesy of Nemeroff Jewelers of Highland Park. The highly publicized “Sweetheart Dance” of previous years will again be the highlight of the evening. ‘Mrs. Clyde Salyards and her committee have planned elaborate decorations for the party. Mrs. John Lawler presides as chair- _ Alex Hainchek (Delores Mordini) of man of the dance and is assisted by - Rockford, and their two children, Mrs. Louis Crovetti, Mrs. Dino PagAlan and Linda. liai, Mrs. Bruno Bertucci, Mrs. Richard Bartoni and Mrs. Clyde Salyards. Sweethearts, young and old, are invited to attend. The ‘Caldarellis Select a Name for New Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Caldarelli, 242 Jeffrey’s place, have named infant daughter Paula Elaine. their She was born New Year’s eve at 11:34 p.m. at Lake Forest hospital on the birthday of her cousin, Miss Elaine Pellegrino of Highland Park, and of her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Paul Caldarelli of 240 Jeffreys place. The Lawrence Caldarellis are also the parents of Christine, 12; Ida, 5%, and Larry, 8%. Mr. Caldarelli of the above Highwood address is the paIda ternal grandfather and Mrs. Niemi, of De Kalb, is the maternal grandmother. Group of Students Ann Oak Terrace Hayride Pearce, Of Sr. Italian Women Mrs. Louise Onesti took over the post of president at the meeting of the Senior Italian Woman’s club held last Thursday night at St. James hall. The with new Roland Frances officers, who corsages, Zenzola, vice Minorini, Mary Give Luczanich, Installed as Head were were presented Mrs. Angeline president; recording Ferrari, Mrs. Aldina Mrs. secretary; treasurer, and Mrs Josephine Guglielmi, financial secretary. The club celebrated its 21st anniversary at this session by having 21 A group of eighth grade boys at Oak Terrace school were hosts at a hayride Friday night. Marian Ariano, daughter of the Joseph Arianos, entertained the following students after the outing: Alex Largo, Norma Dahl, James Lyle, Loretta DeBartolo, Peter _ Massa, Barbara Pepe, Leroy Baldino, Sally Jorgensen, John Kallas, Michael Cummings, Shirley Wollbrink, ‘ward Mrs. Louise Onesti Benson, Ed- Pasquesi and Kent Addis. : Have Dinner Guests _ Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Volpendesta, 20 Webster avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benson of Lake Zurich and their children, Joanne, Robert and Jacqueline, at dinner last Sunday. _ The Rev. Sam Bartoli _ Is Honored at Party ' > The Rev. Sam Bartoli of Modena, Italy, who is residing in Highwood at the present time, was honored at a dinner party on January 25 by Mr. and Mrs. Gino Longobardi of Half Day. Guests included his brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bartoli and her mother, Mrs. Don Pierantoni; Mr. and Mrs. George Bartoli, and ‘Mr. .and Mrs. Henry Bartoli, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard _ Roshto, all of Highwood. charter members stallation. on hand for the in- Mrs. Alex DeBartolo was chairman of the potluck supper and dance held Sunday night at the Highwood Community center. Mrs. Dorothy Pasquesi entertained the guests by singing Italian songs. Tickets Michael Camporeale Jr., month-old son of the Michael Camporeales, 215 Western avenue, was christened Sunday afternoon at St. James church. The Rey. Arthur E. Douaire officiated, A family dinner followed the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Camporeale’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lorusso, 1106 Prairie avenue. Present at the party were the infant’s brother and sister, Frank, 2, and Dorene, 3, and Miss Rose and Joseph Lorusso, who are the infant’s aunt and uncle as well as his godparents. Unable to attend the ceremony and dinner were his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camporeale of Chicago. Pythian Sisters Meet Tonight obtained by calling Former Notre Dame End to Address Highwood Lions Bob Dove of Chicago, former AllAmerican end and now a member of the Chicago Cardinals pro football team, will be the featured. speaker at a meeting of the ,Highwood Lions club next Tuesday at 12:15 p.m., Dr. N. C. Risjord, club president, has announced. Dove will be presented by Mel Mullins, Lions program chairman for that day. A former Notre Dame sinters star, he was named “All-American” in 1941 and 1942. He received the lineman year award in 1942, an an- nual award made by the Washington, D. C. Touchdown club, and played in the East-West All Star game on January. 31, 1943. He served with the U.S. Marine Corps in 1944-45 and was a member of the El Toro Marines first string football team. Following his service discharge, Dove was a member of the Chicago Rockets in 1946 and 1947, and joined the Chicago Cardinals in 1948. afternoon’s include movies Party be \ The Christening may Harley Ridgeway at the Highwood Community center, HI 2-6633, or by calling Miss Santi at HI 2-5169. of the program also will the showing of tecent travel by Adam Bernardi, member club. Highwood Students Are Home from: Various College: Many Highwood students spent last weekend with their parents following semester exams. Included on the list of those home from college were Fred Greco, son of the Joseph Grecos, 1024 Clinton avenue, a sophomore at Wabash college in Crawfordsville, Ind.; Alex DeBartolo Jr., son of the senior DeBartolos, 224 Oakridge avenue, a freshman at Bradley university the floral centerpiece was pre- Mrs. to Mrs. Frank DeFilippo’s name next Louis Bernardoni. sented was drawn for meeting. Refreshments were served by the fourth grade room mothers with Mrs. Everett Bellei and Mrs. Peter Cimbalo in charge. Plans for a social party to be held Tuesday, February 7 at 8 pm. at the hall were announced by Mrs. Jay Poucher, chairman. ° Mrs. Rogan reminded memhers that Communion Sunday will be held February 19 at the 8:30 am. mass. Highwood March of Dimes House Canvass Slated for Monday LaVerne Cioni, special gifts chairman for the Highwood March of Dimes drive, recently appointed two committees to canvass the city for funds. Louis Baruffi, Americo Landurini and John Frantonius will canvass the businessmen and Reno Giangiorgi, Frank Nustra, Joseph Calzia, P. A. Carani and Ettore Lenzi will head the house-to-house canvass, which will be made on Monday. , A meeting of the recently appointed block workers will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay road, in order to make plans for the all-day canvass. Those working with the block captains are as follows: Mrs. Second Natta, Mrs. Edith Fabbri, Mrs. Emma Pedrucci, Mrs. John Nicola, Mrs. Angelo Notagiacomo; Mrs. William Christensen, Mrs. James Bernardoni, Mrs. John Frantonius, Mrs. Americo Linari, Mrs. Harley Ridgeway, Mrs. Ferdinand Ori, Mrs. William Andrini, Mrs. Mario Preti, Mrs. Henry Scheskie, Mrs. Peter Carani, Mrs. Tony Mordini, Mrs. Caesar Caldarelli, Mrs. Tdsa Romitti, Mrs. Frank Nustra, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Ettore Lenzi, Mrs. Rose Herbert. Reynolds, and Mrs. Joe Fathers’ Night At Oak Terrace in Peoria; Ray Fiocchi, son of Mrs. Louise Fiocchi, 622 Green Bay road, a freshman in the dental school at Marquette university in Milwaukee, Oak Terrace PTA will have their rext meeting Tuesday, February 7, at 8 p.m. The regular business meet- and prise entertainment provided by the fathers of Oak Terrace children. The fathers have been holding secret rehearsals for the event under the direction of Wayne A. Thomas, Oak Terrace father and superintendent. A surprise is in store for all. roe bebe lic is welcome. — Richard Baldrini, son of the Frank R. Baldrinis, 152 Highwood avenue; Frank Zenzola, son of the Paul Zenzolas, 221 Prairie avenue, and Harry Mussatto, son of Mayor and Mrs. Thomas Mussatto, 324 Oak Terrace, all students at Illinois State Lake Shore Temple No. 242, Pythian Sisters, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the Highwood city hall, announced Mrs. Edith Severson, newly elected most excellent chief. |Normal college in Normal, Ill. ing will be followed by a special sur- �Thursday, February 2, Page 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Boris Nerini 1sys CRI SCOUT DONS By Mrs. 29 LoimeA Noma R. L. Diemer Brownies of Troop 31 of Lincoln school have been studying still life drawing and painting at their last two meetings under the direction of their leader, Mrs. Henry Gamson. The subject of the still life is a group of three toys and the girls sketched them in pencil first and then painted them with poster paints and water colors. Girl Scouts of Troop 4 of Lincoln school have made “craft kits” from cigar boxes and decorated them. The kits, contain needles, thread, scissors, crayons, and other articles useful in crafts. The girls are using them now as they are learning the fundamentals of sewing under the direction of their leader, Mrs. John Vollertsen. February, they plan in dancing. square During to take a course Girl Scouts of Troop 3 of A,incoln school have been working on. their Winter Sports and Games badge and have almost completed the work on the Players badge. At their meeting today, they will invest two new Lois and Parks Orangie Scouts, Goodman. Girl Scotits of Troop 18 have started to work on the Players badge. At present they are working on pantomimes and will develop a scene for the Juliette Low pageant. Girl Scouts who have been elected as representatives to the Girl Planning board from the seventh and eighth grade troops of Highland Park and Highwood met at the Girl Scout office Tuesday to set up plans for the first Girl Planning board meeting to be held Thursday, February 9. Miss Dean White, executive director of Scouting in Highland Park, attended a meeting of all the executive directors of Area 7 at the Regional Girl Scout office in Chicago on Mon- Bett’s Nerini and Mrs. Boris is the daughter Nerini of Mr. and Mrs. Betty Ann Greenstein Cub Betty Ann Greenstein, candidate on the Ravinia eighth tion grade Patriots ticket, was elected president of the council Monday at Ravinia student Barbara grader, Lundgren, seventh school. assembly, wheré campaign speech and last Thursday. member of the Regional spoke to the Arlirftton Heights Girl Scout council on “Girl Planning in the Program” at their annual meeting held Monday in the Arlington Heights fieldhouse. The streamlined and concentrated basic training course for Girl Scout leaders Offered last week by the Highland Park Girl Scout council was Kenry, wood; Mrs. Mrs. Richard Roach, of HighHangas, Mrs. Anzellon, and Mrs. Norwicki, Mrs. John Hess, of Mrs. Mrs. Starr Thomas, Mundelein; S. T. Rodgers, Mrs. O. F. Spald- each candidate each demonstfations, rally party made put complete charge The self the of the losing cani, Mrs. Burton Anderson, Mrs. Frank Lennox, Mrs. H. Reintzes, Mrs. John Jacobsen, all of Highland Park, and Mrs. Leonard Huxtable, Mrs. Muriel Langhas, Mrs. Carl A. Running, and Mrs. Arthur C, Stringfellow of Deerfield. Fabrics..... to Present DRAPERIES school will meet Tuesday at 7:30 [:-m. in the rectory club rooms. Each den will present a surprise skit. Parents of the to attend. Use Cubs The They are cordially Classified Bring FOR, SLIP COVERS UPHOLSTERY invited By the Yard or Custom Made Ads. Results. OUR NEW STORE ok 3 R’s addition Woody called (representation, sibility, reputation) in which to Burgert HIGHLAND PARK Hi 2-3430 it- respon- put up for election, Barbara Lundgren, for president; vice Carol Kluss for secretary ; Ann Kohout for treasurer; and Ralph Herbst for sergeant-at-arms. On the Independent ticket were Myra Edelman for vicepresident; and David Goelzer, sergeantfor a student to run BAY CENTRAL assembly. faction, fice he must present a petition carrying between 40 and 50 signatures. Anyone from the third grade up is eligible to run in the elections which are held Bara- Fine Decorative with Theo. August 87 a at-arms., In order Mrs. Pack on ing, Mrs. W. R. Heinsimer, Mrs. J. R. Gordon, Mrs. L. R. Wellman, Mrs. Cholewa, Her motorized carts bearing placards, noisemakers, drums, bugles and cowbells. William Riddle, outgoing president of the student council, was in very well attended. Those taking the course were: Mrs. Lawrence Carton, Lake Forest; Mrs. Robert Magnani, Mrs. W. M. Christensen, Mrs. George street. Cub Pack 87 of Immaculate Concep- and now a committee, meeting S. Second Surprise Skits Tuesday Is New President of Ravinia Student Group Mrs. Leonard Davidow, former Girl Scout commissioner of Highland Park Mrs. Sam Baskin took charge of Troop 34 of Elm Place school at their 126 Louis Onesti, bridegroom's parents are the Faust Nerinis of Bevier, Mo. representing the 3 R’s, was the defeated opposition candidate. Jeanette Stupple was named vicepresident; Michael Rolfe, secretary; Holly Husting, treasurer; and David Boyd, sergeant-at-arms, all winning on the Ravinia Patriots ticket. eampaigning cliPre-election was maxed last Friday at the weekly school day. Photo (Josephine Onesti) were mdrried in Immaculate Conception church on January 22. They are now in Flogida on a wedding trip. and will make their home at 126 S. Second street on their return. Mrs. Mr. for of- twice yearly. The student council helps in the fost and found department, sol- ving dog problems, working the fire drills, and is responsible for the patrols. ANNOUNCING OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER — Enlarged Workrooms — — Talented Craftsmen — Location HI 2-5250 SINGER Bay Road Our Other Stores G15 Colony Home PRINTING 4 & PUBLISHING CO. 7 S$. Green of 119-121 Green Bay Road, Wilmette 6906 1000 Touhy Avenue, Park Ridge Park Ridge 2225 — °* Foshi ions nA Nona �ye Given. Double Dose Of Woe, But Frosh-Sophs Win Two Deerfield Paling Academy is Under New Ownership Ownership Be 2 who ‘should take over -thitd place in the Suburban League dual _ meet swimming standings was decided last Thursday at Proviso high school’s pool when the Highland Park Water ‘Sharks were the guests of the Maywood swimmers. _ The Highland Parkers received their first split of the dual meet season s the frosh-soph swimmers defeated _ Proviso, and the varsity was in turn defeated by Proviso. This assures the Water Sharks of third place in the frosh-soph division and fourth place + in the varsity division if they: succeed in overcoming Niles in their last dual meet of the season in the Highland Park pool tomorrow. Both frosh-soph and varsity meets were very close, with the frosh-soph winning, 37-29, and the varsity losing, 43-32, one The only individual winner for. the varsity Water Sharks was. Gerson xg Widoff, who swam away from all ompetition in the 50 yard freestyle and 100 yard freestyle events. However, the 200 yard freestyle relay of Schick, Speigel, Rolfe, and Langtry pulled out a fast first place for the Water Sharks. It looked as though an upset might be pulled off when, for the first three lengths of the four length 100 yard race, Dave Schwartz and “Unk” Spiegel were leading last year’s second place state championship breaststroker, Hinding, of Proviso. . Hinding, and his teammate, however, both pulled up on the last length to eke out a first and a second. Stan _ Kessler did a nice job in taking sec- of the Deerfield Bowl- ing Academy, 704 Wauke.an road, was recently taken over by Duane Swift of Wilmot road, Deerfield, former vice president of the Franklin National Bank, Chicago, it was revealed this week. The new owner has announced that in order to accommodate keglers who wish to sharpen up on their game, as well as school children who are just learning, the academy has lined up new hours for open bowling. From now on, all of the eight Brunswick+ Balke Centennial alleys at the academy will be available for open bowling from 3:30 to 6 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; on Wednesdays from 1 to 6 p.m., and on Saturdays and Sundays from 1 p.m. until closing. Reservations for alleys may be made by telephoning the academy at eee field 90, Mr. Swift said, Manuel de la Torre Shoots 283 in — Open Tournament Manuel de la Torre, 27, of 813 Ridgewood drive, scored a total of 283, one over par, in the Ben Hogan open tournament held last week in Phoenix, Ariz. The tournament, which ended Sunday after four days of play, was won by Jim Demaret with a low of 269. With the same final score as Ben Hogan, de la Torre will play in another match to be held in Tucson next week. Assistant pro at Lake ond place in the 150 yard individual | Shore Golf club in Glencoe, he was ; medley event. captain of the golf team at North(Continued on page 31) western university. HPHS Varsity _A double dose of woe was piled on our Little Giant cagers last weekend s Proviso nipped them at the local gym, 49 to 41, and New Trier, always very potent on their own flloor, clouted the Parkers 59 to 25. The defeats were numbers 11 and 12 of Donations are now being accepted the;season for Highland Park, which for the gift to be given Gene just can’t wih the close ones and “Squeaky” Melchiorre, ~diminutive every once in a while simply rolls Bradley university star and former over and plays dead. Coach Dorman Morrison’s improving frosh-soph ball Highland Park High school basketclub grabbed themselves a twin win ball great, by his many followers in for their efforts, a 49 to 35 victory Highland Park and Highwood. over the invading Pirates and a wild. The gift presentation will be made 37 to 36 triumph over New Trier. This week the local athletes really on Saturday night, February 11, when have their work cut out for them. Melchiorre will be at the Chicago Friday evening they meet strong Oak Stadium with the Bradley team in a Park on their own floor, a place game scheduled with DePaul univer- where anything can happen. The next sity. The game will be played as part night they board the bus and head for of a double header, starting at 8 p.m. Cicero to meet Morton, an _ outfit that appears to be the class of the All tickets in the block of 150 reserved Suburban League. for local fans, have been sold. In the strange contest with ProThe Melchiorre gift committee is viso last week, both clubs raced neck hopeful that local fans will contribute and neck until the last minute of play, when the Pirates pulled away from generously to the fund. They may do a. Highland Park threat and gained so at ‘the following locations: The Ha- their eight point margin. ven, 259 Waukegan avenue; Mary 31-30 at Half Jane Lanes, Railway and Prairie ave. The first quarter saw some real nues; Club Lorraine, Waukegan avefast and furious scoring. The Parknue; Acme Liquor Service, 254 Wauers burned the nets for 21 points, but kegan avenue, all in Highwood; and had only a 5 point margin for their Highland Ten Pin, 139 N. Second pains. Proviso just Rept firing away, Fans to Pay Tribute To Gene Melchiorre At Chicago Stadium street; nue; Art Olson’s, Maiman-Haines Sheridan 536 Central Sports road, and Alden ave- Shop, Harris Pho- tography, 7 S. St. Johns avenue, Highland Park. Contributors are asked to sign names on the gift card, so that chiorre will know the names of paying tribute to him. all in their Melthose Swimmers and with only a short time remaining in the half they passed up the Little Giants, who by that time had cooled off somewhat and never regained their lead. As the half ended the visitors Were in possession of a 31.to 30 lead. In the third quarter Proviso changed their strategy. After gaining a 41 to 35 lead with two minutes to go in the period, they went into a stall and dared the Parkers to come out and get the ball. Coach (Continued on page 31) Picchietti’s 645 Slam Leads DBA to Two-Game Win John Picchietti, rolled 645 the D.B.A.’s to a two-game ! to lead victory over Nemeroff Jewelers in the Sunday Major League at Highland Ten Pin. Picchietti bowled games of 223-222200. Club Lorraine won the odd game from Freddie’s Tavern with Turrelli and L. Medecci leading fhe way on 560 counts. Steve Pfister, with 584, led Biaggi Clothiers to a two-game win over Mordinis. Paganelli Brothers lowered the boom on Witten Electric for two games. Tonight (Thursday), Highland Park Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Individually of Highland Park High school varsity swimmers have had a successstands, five wins and three losses. Members of the varsity ‘squad are (left to right, bottom row) Richard Stallman, Ted Pincus, Mike Loewenstein, Harold Schick, and Mark - Rolfe; (middle row) Stan Kessler, Alan Jester, David Lasier, Phelps Langtree, Ken Hirsch, Phil Watrous, Alan Kidd and Weed" Widoff; (top: row). Coach Robert «Kendig, Andy Sp.egel, Dave Schwartz, Jon Anderson, Dave Wolfsohn and ae ees Bee team en _ ful season and as a team, in Suburban League the above meets. Their group record to date and Highwood bowlers will their bid for some of the prize in the annual Peterson’s classic. land Park entries include Ray hen, John put in money HighShea- Picchietti, and Charles Cro- vetti, and from Highwood, Midge Preti, Bill Bernardi. and ies Peter �'|Split Proviso Meet Meioose No 0. 146 Rowling League Outer “Guards: 203. .0..0%. + ears Pal eda i SEES he a Bree so ase he Haven ..... ee fi ra Rio Tavera 332.52, AMINES TIARCUS 0 8h ee. Sei SAOUREROE Ge ao, Sse Kiléeburge Buick. oii... Vk: Ps EF oe Bag ae ae Presta Shee Marts at Avast oo son see Purthy: 2305 eas tise ee aie a ee Pe ees CVORHOT ~ oes hed cect PEOMCOSS 65 PA tek So ‘Past \Gavermor. oo. ks. * « * Cag eT ae a erp ne oe We Jalbeeet seo. rei ck ce S Samet 5h is fe A Pietatons ss sees i ceee Se” COREG 6 vers i xs mie Ci Reapistok= 256 casi ee ee Ri @ later. cake oe ee ee DP aegRees 65, eke ak ee <3 Fi Piacente: sows 22s oe. (Continued ae a 34 341): 33 uM 32 322 32 31 29 28 27 27 26. ea 23 from were the supplied 200 Lasier and yard in by freestyle the Ken Phelps 100 Hirsch yard in the League Standings (Continued from page 30) page 30) Other Highland Park second places 23 26 26 27 ig 28 52 28 29 31 32 33 33 34 ae 37 H. P. Post 145 ’Lil Giants Lose Langtry event, in Dave backstroke, diving. The January Chet Carlson’s counter strategy, which worked so successfully against Evanston the last two years, w s to sit tight and dare Proviso to stall away the whole game. Thus the game went on, Proviso stalling away until they would eventually. foul themselves up. But when their opportunities came to control the ball and get into the game, Highland Park couldn’t quite cash in on them and Erovite took the victory. New Trier Game New ‘Trier the next night experienced no trouble at all in downing a team that was dead on its feet and was obviously suffering from a mental letdown. The Parkers were O’Neill’s Ace Duffy’s 150 yard medley relay event was a heartbreaker for the Sharks. The team of Lasier, Schwartz, and Wulfsohn was just edged out by the Proviso swimmers. The frosh-soph Sharks showed more spirit than they have ever shown before in pulling this meet out of the fire. This has been their first close win of the season. Three swimmers, Ken Kraft in the 100 yard freestyle, Larry Brown in the 75 yard individual medley, and Tom in the 50 yard backstroke never in the game after the first few 562—209 Wood 560—223 events, paced the Highland Parkers minutes, and finished the game with from the ‘559 with wins. The Water Sharks’ free- a grand total e six Pn 536 style relay also took a first place to floor. The Pickers: were not without 535—213 end the meet. The bulk of the score 531—201 was provided by second and third standout performers over the week-end. Bob Freeman, Bob. Fiocchi, and 516 place points. 500 One noteworthy event was the first Don Coleman on Friday, and Dick 500 defeat of the season for the frosh- Baldwin on Saturday deserve special soph divers. Morty Moss took second mention for their work. place behind Kent of Proviso for Suburban League Standings Highland Park, with Russ Whitney, also of Highland Park, third. The Varsity -lonly, successful Highland Park divers We he of the afternoon were first and second Marton 55 a Nos eas Z 0 placers Dan Seitz and Frank Adams EVUMEIOE Se ee 5 Z ‘Somenzi & Sons collected both high in the freshman practice meet. The EW. TIE tia a aes 2 S53 series and high team game in the Highland Park freshmen easily won ae ee ale vo a ee 4 4 Highland Park Ten Pin Ladies league this meet with Proviso, even though PYOVIGG. 3h pio cannes as one 3 5 scoring last Thursday night. The Somany members of the winning team Waukéecas i acre scan) 3 5 menzis rolled games of 829, 841 and were unable to compete, due to sick- Highland” Patek ess ss 0 8 864, for a 2,534 series for the, evening’s laurels. Their 864 was also the best ness. Frosh-Soph Tomorrow’s meet with Niles winds team game turned in that night. i iis es 2 up a very successful season for the Watthegan. ie Those bowling individual series over as yori ee varsity Water Sharks. The varsity, Motte) 5.55 ta 500 were: Anita Roach, 197-182-142, 32 2s. loss Be cee though beaten by Proviso, hopes to Evanston. for a total of 521; Rose Bairstow, 156we turn the tables on the Proviso swim- Oak Park 255.04 lecsign awa Bo 189-160, for a total of 505, and Gilda mers in the Suburban League cham- Highland Park ....... ans TiS Somenzi, 152-175-176, for a 503 total. he oe e oa Ok PD pionship meet. Niles, a new Suburban ne NOME SE CIER Sica Ree Kees 0 8 League member, was previously beaten by the Sharks in a non- -league meet this season. The swimming meet, which will start at 4 p.m., ought to provide some new records as the Highland Park swimmers use their In order to get the boys in the 2-A last chance to set pool and team recgym classes at the High school in con- ords this season. A large turnout is The Highland Park telephone girls’ dition for the tumbling shows they hoped for, as this is the last chance volley ball team recently won two out are planning to present at the gram- for spectators to see their swimmers of three games from the telephone mar schools, Robert Kendig has the in action at home. girls of Waukegan. Miss Dorothy Beboys working on the trampoline and rube, 98 Sunset road, is team captain. advanced acrobatics and tumbling. Public Games Party Teams from the various suburban They will put on two performances. towns are now engaged in a North Ladies of the Viking, Highland Park On February 8 they will go to the Somenzis High in Ten Pin Ladies League Bowling Tumbling Group Practices for Grammar Schools Highland Park Hello Girls’ Volley Ball Team Wins 2 Games Braeside school, and on February 16 they will go to the Lincoln school, There will be other shows presented at_later dates. Some_of the outstanding tumblers are Phil Watrous, Norman Culver, Ralph Wanger, Morty Moss, Joe Cleaver, and Loy Mullins. lodge, are sponsoring a games at Witten hall tonight at 8 party o’clock. The public is invited and peercfecients will be served. boys teams will play at the of hockey South School Individual awarded and team og Garino Accordion school ... J. Meyer’s Tobacco Co. .... James Thomson & Soa ii? Oe Sy keel ka Seve . Clifford Morin 35 35 Be. 34. os Lewer. Bros;:.¢. races L. Tazioli Excavators S30. ..... 27 © e Highland Park Paper Co. ... WAOO CAMO os ks ccs oe My Favorite Inn * * * BD: Ueolini ince 579-—235 Jc MeQhee sass 75 55 C. Arnswald ....:..... A: OR Peis ran: Tans DD: Montatdin« =. 22.53. 535 528 J Garanl 524. GC. PE H. W. Le Mramer 3.) . 0358. Wilsow . ox. 6. seo Schweigert ....... Fosbender ......... Corsets ssc \s ss - oot Fos 510—223 509—207 509 508—208 SOR 8": Mary Jane Bowling | Trophy Will be Awarded The Feb. 12. Mary Jane Bowling trophy | the Highwood city lodge and socie championship will be awarded Su day, February 12, after three consec tive Sundays of play. The team made up of members 0 the VFW and Highwood Lions ch beat the Highwood Holy Name sc ie Sunday by 246 pins match. Lewis member, score in a three gar Caldarelli, hit nine strikes the afternoon’s a VFW in a row high game players Park Darfield 3 Bowling Academy winners on February championship 12 for oe big trophy. of 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 pm. For alley and match game reservations, call _ DEERFIELD 90 Instructions by Appt. 139 N. Second St. ; TEL. H. P. 319 Open Bowling Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 2-0319 for bowling instructions Wednesday Open All Day . 277. Marconi will take on Modenese society at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the lar and the victors will play last wee tro- | at the end 28 Plumbing. Washington Gardens ..... a Marchi‘ Broa: s.335'525 28 oo Onest? Brot, 5732 33 DeSoto & Plymouth ....... 3a: HIGHLAND TEN PIN rink in Glencoe Saturday morning. The Juniors, with George Ekdahl of Lincoln school as captain, will play the Glencoe Juniors, and the Senior Grade school team, with Pat Casey of Immaculate Conception school as captain, will play the Glencoe Senior Grade school team. The Junior game will begin at 9:30 am. and the Senior game at 10:30 a.m. Both games will be supervised by the Highland rls Recreation de- ee One, series. phies will be the season. Hardware Tavern Dexa Highland Park Boy Hockey Players To Play Glencoe Two Shore 25 Railway & Prairie HIGHWOOD @ -@ @ @ Bowling Cocktail Lounge Television Ice Cubes (for parties) Bowling Supplies Open Daily and Sundays Dial Hi 2-5332 : �Royal Neighbors to Meet Z, Royal Neighbors of the Highland _ Park camp will meet at Witten hall _ Wednesday, February 8, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Matt Maiman, oracle, urges all officers and mentbers to be present, _ for some very important business is to be transacted. . ‘ Church Announcements (Continued ST. from page 26) JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Assistant Trip to St. Louis BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) | Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street 24 McGovern Street - phone HI 2-3522 Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister SUNDAY, February 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school partments. 11 a.m. Divine worship. Rev. Rev. in all dek The Cruises drake travel Service R PAPERS NOW CARRY YOUR WANT FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AD S 10:30 a.m. hearsal. NORTH Hazel Russell Edwin HIGHLAND PARK HIGHWOOD NEWS DEERFIELD REVIEW THE FORESTER LAKE NEWS Now MORE people will read your want ads. Now there’s a GREATER MARKET for what you have to sell. Leta want ad help you. WORDS $1 50 OR LESS.. Def HI 2-4500 10 meeting . February Bethany of the Choristers re- 11 MASSES SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf avenues Glencoe Wharton Lambert, Minister Kemp, of the SATURDAY, Minister of Music government. February 25 6:30 ‘p.m. Fortieth anniversary dinner of church. Tickets at church office are on sale Men’s Club of Wesley Methodist To Elect New Officers Tomorrow The Men’s club of Wesley Methodist church will meet tomorrow (Friday), at 8 p.m. at the church to eléct new officers. The slate of officers will be presented by the nominating committee composed of W. E. Coke, chairman, and Edgar Severson and Ruben Olson. All men of the church. are urged to attend ‘ * 12 noon. Holy Days—6, 9, 10, 7, 8, 9 and 11 and 10. Week Days—6:30 and 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of First Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Albert G. Masser, Minister South Green Bay at Laurel HI 2-1731 FRIDAY, February 3 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, February 5 9:30 am. Sunday School session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship seryice. ,Sermen by pastor. ; - 3 p.m. Services in Home for Age and Disabled Railway Employees of America, 929 S. St. Johns avenue. 6:30 p.m. Young People’s prayer service. - 7 p.m. Young People’s study group, “Studies in Romans.” 7:45 p.m. Evening service. WEDNESDAY, February 8 8 p.m. Prayer service THURSDAY, February 9 8 p.m. Showing of the Moody Institute Sermon from Science film entitled, “Dust FIRST. or Destiny.” CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, February 5, will be: “SPIRIT” SUNDAY, February 5 9:30 a.m. Church school. Classes for children and youth. 9:30 and 11 a.m. The third sermon of the pre-Lenten series. The Rev. Russell W. Lambert, minister, will talk on, “What May Happen in 1950—to Your Friends.” MONDAY, February 6° The Rev. Mr. Lambert, director of the Illinois Methodist Ministers Washington Seminar, will leave for the Capital City for a week of intensive study on domestic ahd foreign policies \ 2 February. 8 p.m. Monthly Bethany - Guild. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, annual World Service Day will be observed MASSES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blauner, 2700 under the auspices of the WSWS. Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, “Overseas Service” will be the serHalf Day road, left fast Sunday night for a pleasure trip to St. Louis, Mo. 10:30 and 11:30. mon subject of the Rev. Lester H. Holy Days of Obligation—6, 7, 8 They will be there for a week. Laubenstein, minister. E and 9. 2:45 p.m. Members and friends First -Fridays and Week Days—7 of the Charisma club will motor to and 8. the Bahai Temple for the afternoon ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH lecture. } Limited space available during Febr. High Street and Oakridge Avenue 5:45 p.m. Members and friends of and March aboard the Mauretania. Highwood the Youth Fellowship will gather at Ports of call include Kingston, St. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor the church to go to Bethlehem church Thomas, Barbados, La Guaira, Cristin Deerfield to be guests of the obal and Havana. SUNDAY, February 5 neighbor church. Rev. Mr. Siemsen, ; Minimum Rate, $385 9:30 a.m. Church school. * vice president of North Central col10:45 am. Morning worship and lege, and a group of students will be Holy Communion. there to provide the program of picWEDNESDAY, February 8 20 Years of Unexcelled Travel Service tures and music. 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 1609 SHERMAN AVE., EVANSTON ° UNiversity 4-424] < MONDAY, February 6 THURSDAY, February 9 Paris London Chicago 7:30 pm. Meeting of the Board of 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Trustees. TUESDAY, February 7 4 8 p.m. Charisma club potluck supper at the church with motion pictures featuring the activities of the American Air Lines. ~ WEDNESDAY, February 8 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service. ‘ THURSDAY, February 9 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the WSWS in the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, 924 Wade street. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Sunshine IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor The Golden Text is: “Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty” (II Cor. 3: 17). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon the following are from the Bible: “For though there be that are called gods, whether in heaven or in earth, (as there be gods many, and lords many,) But-to us there is but one God, the Father, of whom are all things, and we in him; ... God is a Spirit: and they him must worship that worship him in spirit and in truth” (I Cor. 8: 5, 6; John 4: 24), The Lesson-Sermon also includes ‘the from passages following the “Scitextbook, Science Christian ence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Spirit being God, there is but one Spirit for there can be but one therefore and infinite one The Scriptures implyGod. . that God is All-in-all. . . . The Scriptures also declare that God is Spirit. Therefore in Spirit all is harmony, and there can be no discord; all is Life, and there is in God’s Everything no death. universe expresses Him. . . . He is and all-inclusive, is reflected by .all that is real and eternal and by nothing else. He fills alt space and it is impossible to conand ceive of stich omnipresence Infinite as except individuality is all Hence Mind. or Spirit Spirit and spiritual” (pp 334, 331). WEDNESDAY, February 8 meeting Testimonial 8 p.m. church, pa SAEaaa ar abby eo i RRA eR in ti Fle hy PNA Cc at ale �Thursday, February 2, Page 1950 Annual Senior Hop to To Entertain Woman’‘s Clu Dancer, Decorator and Musician Are Featured Be Held January 18 In Woman’s Club Day Miriam Marmein, dramatic The annual Senior Hop at the Highland Park High school is to be held Saturday, February 18, from 9 p.m. to midnight in the boys’ gym. The name of the dance, “The Crystal dancer of pantomime, will highlight the meeting Tuesday of #he Highland Park Woman’s club. She will present a group of seven original dances during the afternoon session. The day will open with a meeting of the Collectors’ Study group, Ball,” rick, at The who will H. Laubenstein, present James Betty chairmen were of appointed the by Dor- committees, . Hugh er with Cathy Marshall, who senior class social chairman. Anyone committee Riddle, is the wishing to serve on a should notify one of the chairmen. Use day. Lester by are as efollows: publicity, Skip Schwartz; entertainment, Sue Fox; tickets, Jim Falkner; and decorations, Carole Metzenberg. All work togeth- papers. He will emphasize particularly our own Colonial wallpapers, telling of their history and romance and stressing their value in our homes toMrs. suggested school. and théir solutions, showscheme, fabrics, and wall chairman, was Johnny Olsen’s band will supply the music. It will be his third appearance at the Highland Park high 10:30 am. Sydney E. Lee, whose subject is “The Romance of Wallpaper,” will be introduced by Mrs. Charles E. Mason. Mr. Lee draws upon rich personal experience in English town and country houses. As a climax to his talk, Mr. Lee will take current problems, present their difficulties ing-color 33 The They music Classified Bring Ads. Results. Dutton in a marimba recital at 12:45 p.m. The artist began the study of music ate the age woodwinds, of three, specializing in and later including the Miss Miriam Marmein (above), dancer, will present afternoon’s the pro- be study of piano. By the time he was gram at next Tuesday's meeting of Highland Park Woman’s club. She will 12, he had found his real metier in seen in a group of seven original dances. the marimba and his performances on Returns to Drake University it have brought him into the first Home Between Semesters ranks of instrumental artists. John McKenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Drake Jir. returned to Mrs. George O. Strecker, vice-presi- Phillip McKenna,, 983 Ridgewood Drake university in Des Moines, lowa, dent, will conduct the regular 2 drive, is home for a week between Tuesday after spending six days with o’clock meeting, after which the profrém St. Norbert High|his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William gram chairman, Mrs. Garfield Day, will introduce Miss Marmein. The hospitality committee will serve tea at the conclusion of the day’s activities. The Norman Barmashes Return from Miami Beach Wedding Trip Norman Jack Barmash, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Barmash of Chicago, and his bride, the former Lila Richman, daughter of the Harry Richmans, 805 Princeton avenue, returned Saturday from a two-week semesters school was on in West the DePere, football on the hockey team Yale and Chicago, Mrs. Harvey wore royal Rice, blue both and of coral colored net dresses respectively. Their arm bouquets were of yellow roses. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs Richman wore a gold crepe dress. The mother of the bridegroom chose a gown of orchid and beige crepe. Both mothers had orchid corsages. Mr. Josephson was the best man and Mr. Rice and Edward Silverman of Chicago ushered. - now Drake, 520 Laurel avenue. Mr. Drake, a junior in the college of education, was home in between semesters. BEEF SIDES wedding The couple exchanged wedding vows on Sunday, January 15, at 6:30 p.m. at the Georgian hotel in Evanston. Rabbi Birnbaum of Chicago officiated. A dinner and reception at the Georgian followed the ceremony. The bride was gowned in white satin trimmed with seed pearls. A crown of seed pearls held her finger tip veil in place and she carried a bouquet made up of a white orchid surrounded by white roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Albert Josephson of Chicago, sister of the bridegroom, chose a turquoise net dress and an arm bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Edna John! is team. trip to Miami Beach, Fla. At the present time they are residing on the north side of Chicago, Wis. and for your freezer e. GRADE A OIL BURNER BEEF CUT & FOIL WRAPPED 46- $330: per Ib. COMPLETELY INSTALLED (Average Weight 200 Lbs.) DEERFIELD GROCERY & MARKET 814 WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD AVE. or INSTALLATION William N. Frye, Inc. Telephone DEERFIELD 61 IMMEDIATE ENTERPRISE 2412 598 N. Western Ave. ‘LAKE FOREST 425 �Page 34 Thursday, Movies A | ( y () N Are Your Best February Marconi Entertainment Value League 2, Bowling Standings | wk HI 2-2400 Oa Week Day—D Saturdays ° : Evening 6:00 Show ee LAST G & Sundays—Doors Saturday DAY Open at 2 p.m. 7:00 Fa (Continuous p.m. in Jean WED., Arthur, MONDAY Feb. Coming Friday, Feb. McCrea, Feb. Fun Hit SUN. for 4 Days Danny Kaye in his new Technicolor song, dance & fun frolic “INSPECTOR GENERAL” 3-6 He’s Highwood Chas. Coburn Virgilio “AMBUSH” 10— DARK” Soon Now “BATTLEGROUND” ‘the THURSDAY. 6:00 31 00: 29 Grocery .:....... ao 655s sss a oS Ves,as 33 25 35 individual game, E. Ugolini, Geraci and Porterfield Head Sports Review Program Two Ray Lake Geraci, Forest 11 college S. Green juniors, Bay Park 2-0605 by of ai ee aci, who : is , sports blicit publici , Louls |! director for the college, is in SSaieas They Bring Results! Sat.-Sun., 1:30 50c after 6:30, incl. tax STADIUM THEATRE 1716 CENTRAL STREET—EVANSTON Phones Glencoe & Highland Park 605 — Wilmette 450 THURSDAY then THESDAY, February 2-7. Inclusive A great opera spectacle Show at Mowe Prices! 10:15 Starting Wednesday, February 8-14—One BS CBE SER aac sccopneneceesaet eesti Full Tito . GOBBI Week ashe VERDI SD: gorEtte TO with una PAGLIUGHI MARIO FILIPPESCHI ANNA MARIA » CANALI Released by SUPERFILM starring J0 H N WAY a ; ADELE MARA - FORREST TUCKER | coverina JOHN AAGAR ____A REPUBLIC PICTURE casa : wap we WALLY CASSELL © snMes men - RICHARS WEB ARTHUR lee JULIE BISHOP © JAMES HOLBEN ° PETER COE © RICHARD JAECKEL Screen Play by Harry Brown—James Edward Grant * Story by Harry Brown «Directed by Allan Dwan Associate Producer — Edmund Grainger Late Show 10:15 Fri. & Sat. road, and Louis Porterfield, 650 Vine avenue, will head a new weekly radio program which will feature sports of the Little Nine conference, Midwest conference and of Lake Forest college. This program, which started yesterday, will be broadcast every WednesGay from 7 to 7:15 p.m. over station Carzoli || of the program. A member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, he will write the scripts for the show and share the anUSE THE nouncing with’ Porterfield, who is a member of Digamma Alpha Epsilon CLASSIFIED ADS fraternity. thru TUESDAY Late 3 27 Galvani GLENCOE Highland High Lenzini Frank Open Mon.-Fri. 35c¢ to 6:30 .......... .......... 224. Ladies under the management 26 27 High individual three-game series: Frank Leo Bertagni, 626; E. Ugolini, 571; J. Gherardini Sr., 527; H. Pasquesi, 517. : Same Chef— Famous for Fine Food Robert Taylor, John Hodiak, Arlene Dahl IN THE to 8 to 10 p.m. Music Starts THURS., Feb. 9th Sat. Eve Post story of the exciting West. 7-8-9 Piel Rib GRAND OPENING Gifts 34 33 res me 3 : : Silver, Peat INN Free 55505 cess. vc Highwood Radio | Wayne Cleaners Friday, February 10th a general with an army of beautiful babes! Son=. k rt : Colbert, Geo, Brent Howling & Chih: Loraine 1:30 daily) Starts “THE MORE THE MERRIER” “DANCING pomenzi Pabiets Capra THURS., Joel a “BRIDE FOR SALE” “YOU CAN’T TAKE IT WITH YOU” TUES., F NOW thru SATURDAY Jean Arthur, Lionel Barrymore, James Stewart, Edward Arnold Frank S$ from Claudette Robt:: Young, Feb. 2 Special Kiddie Matinee — Sat., Feb. 4 ke at 2:00 “THE FRONTIERSMEN” and 4 Cartoons by P FAVORITE a THURSDAY through NY THEATRE—WAUKEGAN P.M. “Always Leave Them Laughing” FRIDAY 1950 conducted by FULLIO SERAFIN �Lopulded Scores.” Sherm Carson Wins Feature City Loop Basketball Games Junior Ski Title Skiing against 40 junior competitors at Houghton, Mich. Sherman Carson 14, of Deerfield captured a Centra! U.S. slalom-downhill racing championship for boys of ‘his age on. Sunday. Young Carson became the victor in Class II, composed of skiers 14 and 15 The games played in the City BasKetball league Monday night resulted in lopsided surance scores. Moroney’s walloped Brand 56-34 in the first game. Men’s Wear swamped The box scores follow: In- Brothers, Art Olson’s Fells, 52-28. Moroney’s Ins. of | Pos. FG. FT. P F 7 0 2 Me Be C 4 0 2 years CiWGunt Shoe eto. 2 3 es: ' Bonamarte ...... Martin Rea eee 6c. X32. ce Fo ie: Ses Proctor: < 4.5.53 Satis with total times of 90.2 sec- Minneapolis headed the Deerfiel? skier in the downhill bracket but fell far back in the slalom contest which demands skill in turns through a course ‘Carson’s smooth 2 0 0 marked G G 4 2 1 1 2 3 handling of the tricky turns gave him an’ G 3 0 3 i. 26 cote ASOT sks ce Ber a Ce a Palmer 2s 5 es Herebe.. ..5../3 SIGRD oon e5 Danielson ....... Pos. FG. FT. PF. F 5 0 2 F 0 0 0 F 2 1 1 Cac oe eg G 3 1 4 SO yaa Morovitz G ORAS 6 5 eS: 0 1 15 by. flags. Chase club, for which Carson raced, donor trophy given winner junior of the Edgerton Throckmorton’ and the Gunnar Blomquist cup respectively to the boy and oir’ each year at the Central U.S.’ meet. 1 A242 es Bae = 0 12 next 4 8 Monday Italian Spaghetti areas - follows: 7 :30-8 :30, Moroney Clothing. Ins. 8 :30-9 :30, Herman’s Men’s Wear. vs. Art Fell’s Dinners — Bros. Sat., No from 12:00 8:00 P.M. Noon Blends Me Sherman DAvis to HI 2-9834 NS Ww : eg Ave., Evanston 8-6100 State Open Sunnybrook St., Chicago ANdover 3-7075 Sth 3.988 ............ 5th 3.988 Kings (red label) .... 5th 3.47 Four Roses . 5th 4.25 Wines TAYLOR’S NEW YORK STATE Port, Muscatel & Sherry , Muscatel, Sherry Zinfandel, Burgundy Pale Dry Sherry & MONTE CARLO— Port, Muscatel, Sherry, Zinfandel & urgundy Port, Sherry & Musceatel LOUNGE 1 pm. Serving Special Lunches and Italian Food Spaghetti @ Ravioli Pitza 550 N. Green 5th 3.98 5th 3.47 5th 3.478 ITALIAN SWISS COLONY— 10 a.m. to @ 5th 3.948 5th 3.94 Hill & Hill Week Days from 6:30 A.M: to 8:00 P.M. & me LU GINGISS BR OTHERS tue Sth 5.55 Sth 5.55 Seagram’s 7 Crown Schenley Reserve .... Bellows Partner Choice:...:54:..2: Imperial _............... Paul Jones -........... DINNERS COCKTAIL . 5th 4. 95, emer nne Walker's DeLuxe .... 5th 4.97 Chapin & Gore Early Times Glenmore Feb. 11 — 8:30 Admission J @ perfect condition, North Fleischmann meee Old Forrester Straight Bourbons — Rd. RESTAURANT : @ That Freshty Pressed Look—every outfit cleaned and pressed, in 177 Bourbon Old Blue Springs -... Sth 4.59 Jas. E. Pepper ‘WASHINGTON WAT ee @ Accessory Service — all formal accessories, shirt, studs, shoes, etc. |: Bonded Port, oe: eee @ Up-to-date Fashions— top quality fabrics. 1718 Black Label ........ 5th 6.79 Straight Blends ae eePe iar your measurements in the . Snipe class. Peggy King, with the “Kingpin” and _ Jim Moore with his “Mr. Clancy,” ~ captured first and second in the Ar- fitted to fe: Seagram’s V.O. Canadian Club Served Bay Road HI 2-9787 | | ha 5th 5.59 Walker— PETRIE— @ FULL DRESS SUITS @ TUXEDOS @ STROLLERS @ CUTAWAYS series. Jim Moore, with “Mr. Clancy” made second place with 60 points in this series, which took in boats of all classes. ‘ Win Fisher, of Deerfield, in the Games Dancing 2 Miles North of Deerfield Telegraph Rd. near Waukegan 20 N. First PB} baa Custom — Club Surprise Finale at Bannockburn School HI 2-6185 RENTALS of three races, took first place in the II,” took first place Cakewalk Photographer SUNDAY “A ceded the presentation: of awards, and dancing topped off the evening. North Shore Yacht club sailors who received the awards were: Milt Stein, in the “Naiad,” who accumulated 71 points over a total : 8 Banquets MODERATE auxiliary of the WYC pre- Prizes! Mothers’ 5.808 Red Label .......... 5th 5.59 FROLIC Hylands | FORMAL WEAR ‘Skippers, crew, families and friends ‘were royally entertained last Saturday night at the Annual Winner’s Dinner of the Waukegan Yacht club. ~ Dinner, cooked and served by the “Dorwin Prizes! Bingo Roving Open Place; Jim Moore 2nd In Yacht Club Awards * Parties — Phone - Milt Stein In First Women’s Prizes! ff Sth Black & White ’ White Horse .......... 5th 5.4 For Better Food Also Olson’s Imported Scotch Voat69 ieee To Take Out haekdiac Bye—Brand vs. | Ballantine Johnnie Bannockburn & Ravioli DELIVERY DIAL HI 2-7100 ADS by. MARY’S CATERING SERVICE 0 Owned and Operated by Joe & Sylvia Scassellati FREE ST vee: she to be played 0 3 CO. 254 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD Executor THEY BRING RESULTS us Rothe .Games es fc... 1 3 re Picesetty 3 1 CLASSIFIED VALENTINE Lieut. Col. Hayward is With Eighth U.S. Army in Japan LIQUOR USE THE Ee 4 SORENOONP 5 es F G MAY OTTAWAY GARDNER, PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney First National Bank ‘Building Highland Park, Illinois HI. 2-43804, ‘ Lieut. Col. Harold S. Hayward, 7th Pos. FG. FT. PF. Military Police company of the 7th Pagrely ic. 6. cacy: PirerO oa Feng Infantry division, Sapporo City, HokJOO 54 RS; F 1 VY 40 4 kaido, Japan, returned recently from Plummer ........ Ce 418 450 a 12-day leave which he had spent in McCulloch ......; GS 650-0. <3 Tokyo, Honshu, Japan, army public Souther <2... .3.. G 0 0 1 relations has reported from overseas. ‘Mota oy ae G 0 0 2 Colonel Hayward, sén of Mrs. Em(Doe Warner. 4... G 0 0 1 ily S. Hayward, 2419 Thernapple lane, is the Provost Marshal for the 7th Leotals. of eae st 23 6 9 Infantry division and is responsible Fell’ s Clothing ~ for police affairs within the entire Pos. FG. FT. PF | division zone. Wiener, A <e F 6 0 3 SS . sceiathen. IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1950, is the claim date in the estate of HELEN M. OTTAWAY, 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. Ali | claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be ad- | judicated on the first Tuesday after the | first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. is Olson’s Men’s Wear DNC a RADU. to ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE _ easy win on combined points. Triumph in the younger class automatically advances the youthful Carson to Class I junior ranking for future meets, regardless of age. The Snow Brand Bros. ie. 000%. old, jonds for two downhill runs and 96.2 for a pair of slalom heats. Bob Willey ACME LEGAL NOTICES | — CUCAMONGA— Zinfandel & Burgundy Mogen David (qt., 16 gal.) CONCANNON (exclusive) Port, Sherry, Beer ae | ALL POPULAR All the above BRANDS listed items are priced at fair competitive prices. | �SEP ) STEELE and we can think of no better way of shipping and distributing the Girl Scout: gifts to their school friends overseas. The Deerfield - Bannockburn Girl Scout council will hold its monthly meeting on February 13 at the home of Mrs. Allsbrow. Each Maurice council member is asked to bring material suitable for making the “School mates Overseas Bags,” needle, thread, of scissors LLP Deerfield Girl Scout News SUM LL February is International Month in Girl Scouting, celebrating than working it hard on the “Schoolmates Overseas” project. It’s something that each everyone of us “as Brownies and and Girl Scouts can contribute to. The project’s slogan is “Fill a Schoolbag for A Friend.” In brief, the project enables troop members to help children in other countries get an education and thimble. Those that can, are asked to meet at Mrs. Allsbrow’s at 10:30 am. and bring their own sandwiches—coffee and dessert will be served. If you cannot be there at 10:30, please plan to arrive in time for the council at’ meeting will start 1<psm.: TROOP by which Troop 1. Senior of Troop 1 met last Tuesday night at the home of Jimmie Russell... Plans were made for the exhibit for Court but which thousands of boys and girls overseas cannot obtain because of scarcity of supplies or lack of money. Several recognized agencies serving 28 different relief coun- tries work have agreed to share the the girls hope to of Awards ceremony, also have program a part of for the annual in May. The the prozram May was discussed. Our hostess served and cookies. Troop 5. Roberta Nolde, Troop 5 reports ary 16 sing the following: we opened our our troop flag cocoa scribe ‘On Monday, Janumeeting by discus- records. It was found that’ circle. talked about“the “Schoolmates for Overseas’’ project and we are each to bring an item that some child overseas could use in school. Carol Segert and Jackie Frost are in charge of this project. Our dolls are coming along nicely and we hope to have them all completed by the Court of Awards program in May. The meeting ended with a goodnight circle. Troop 8. Caroline Leverick reports: “Last Monday we couldn’t go skating so we discussed the winter sports badge. .Elsie Pantle brought cup cakes for her treat. The week before we went skating in Deerfield, after a short troop meeting. Mrs. Dick brought chocolate cookies for our The week before that we spent most time discussing badge flower holders we had 10. last troop Sharon Wednesday had a pot Spriggs night luck treat. of the work. We painted to and Great Lakes hospital. They pleased to receive them. Paula the Juliette Low representative. on supplying them with the small tools of learning which our youngsters take granted eJosed ur meeting with a goodnight At the meeting on January 23, we Troop NEWS Scouts Jackie Frost, Pat Marshall and Roberta Nolde have had perfect attendance so far this year. There was a discussion on badge work and we decided to subscribe to a magazine called “The Council Fire.”” We the supper sent 54 Downey were very Nelson is reports girls at that of the their home of Tomorrow You Cubs night have at me-so 8 o’clock!!!! keyed up I can’t wait!!! Reports tell me you not only have been working on Indian Lore, but also on awards. When go into action on these ‘really do a fine job. you fellows projects, you Say, how are those uniforms? Remember we want them spick and span for the Occasion. Remind your parents there will be a meeting for them. The Parent’s meeting wil! be at the Presbyterian their leader, Mrs. Leonard Huxtable. Each girl prepared her own dish as a wind up | |church, to the Cook badge. Miss Deane White, executive director of Hi~h’and Park, gave February 7, 8 o’clock. Your ‘chairman, Mr. Vieregg, wants each basket | boy to be represented that night. Remothers | a talk on materials suitable for weaving. A number of the girls came to join. in the games» that played end. as the At the Schmeichel She is evening passed now of meeting ready fun last her for came Monday, tenderfoot her were | member to an | Carol | tests. investiture. It’s most to tell them, important will you please? that your par- ents do attend those meetings. ‘ Your FUN-ER-OL Party is all planined for you on the night of February 10, Friday, in the Deerfield grammar school gym. You are even going to have an ones cials you want to be the town’s offifor the next day. You know the opportunity to vote for the Scouts are going to take over the official duties of Deerfield for a short time on we can: at Saturday, February 11. Hope have a large group of Cubs the Cubs because from SUNSET FOOD MART ALL POPULAR CAMPBELL’S BRANDS CIGARETTES TOMATO : 3 you won’t want SOUP CHILI CON CARNE 16-0z. 25¢ SAVE 10° can TRIAL OFFER Be, ON EACH PACKAGE Eke aux | White or Chocolate Fudge qcaee J] Lipton’s NOODLE 1. - Den we No. 2 Cans 25¢ V4 Th. Log KEN-L-BISKIT Cabin gesteyen rostee Mik DESERT MIX and & pkgs. 2D GHERKIN PICKLES 10-oz. BEST OF Qc jar Ta cenit cri JAINE-ANNE] Jane oatea POT qt. lge. lge. bar bar Zev ONLY CUTS ROAST lb. AQc BEEF Head Sweet, Tender Carrots SWIFT’S Extra PREMIUM Shoulder Lamb Roast -- 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Fancy Rhubarb Guaranteed Satisfaction Our Low Price on BEEF - LAMB and ‘Cut to Order for Your Freezer. Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. Iceberg Lettuce Ex. Ige. hds........ 15¢ Fresh Stewing Hens 5 to 6 Ibs. av. About 21 Ann Ib.6 9c Young Tender Hen Turkeys Av. 10 Ibs., Ask bags SPECIAL OFFER Sauce Pan Reg $2.00 Rinso Value! Lux Flakes All for Lux Soap Only Lifebuoy Soap $4 35 California CHOICE ThA SUNSET 595 Tender CHICKENS 2,.,. 13¢ Hot fun NEWS Kinsey reporting: I was had Dickie our I Zartler refreshments and Teddy Russell of Nelson Zartler, have been reporting: told grape-ade and our Indian had our regular meeting, then do- First, and den stories, went NotPaul We out in the yard and played. Everyone was supposed to do a good deed. We are working on our Indian project. We checked the charts and now all the boys are going™to get an award. Den 4. David Meyer reporting: We came and had refreshments, which were gin- ger bread cupcakes and chocolate milk. We formed the living circle and gave the den cheer. My mom ‘checked our achievements on the chart and told us what our awards would be. We then told our good deed for the week. We played an Indian game which was fun. told each Den 5. Jeffery Ferguson’ reporting: First, when all the kids came we had our refreshments, and then we went in and other the good deeds we did. We went outside and played football. Den 6. Danny Dunne reporting: Our meeting was postponed because of sickness. My brother Donald Dunne, and I were sick all week with a cold and couldn’t go to school. I’ve been working on some Indian craft. Den 7. Gary Belrichard reporting: We met on Tuesday. Some of the boys were late, but we had fun. We practiced our knots. We had doughnuts, cookies and root beer. 4 Den 8. Jeffery Kroll reporting: All members were there, and we checked our charts for our awards. Also talked about our Indian project. We played an Indian game, We practiced turning square corners at the meeting. The meeting was adjourned. Den 9. Paul Pearson reporting: We didn’t have a meeting because Dick Mann couldn’t House come, Texas Green Cabbage’, 5¢ FOOD MART CENTRAL party, much and everybody was there but Jimmy toli. Den 38. Gary Sternberg reporting: Dasso, our den chief, wasn’t here. in 3 1 1 1 1 so to miss it. David 2. cookies You Get a 2-lb. box for when you buy 1 at reg. price 33c Freeze Everbest a MIX LIPTON'S Pkg. of 3 Env. Pillsb CAKE Famous SYRUP Scouts be dian crafts and that’s all ing with my spare time. TOMATOES 2 SOUP to DEN Den chief, Broadcast Boy sick all this week with a cold, and so next week I will have the meeting on Monday and Wednesday. I am working on my In- TRAYMORE Cans 29c and it’s going Ample Parking . §$pace AVENUE Seiichi? te eesti Ls aes: Pints eae pe Nt nD To Visit Mrs. West in Tucson “Mrs. Viola Conrad of Bahr’s florist shop in Highland Park is leaving Sunday for a month’s visit with the Wesley Conrads in Tucson, Ariz. She will also visit Mrs. B. A. West, the former Jean Pettis, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettis. 2 a vo ee i ere BS ae ae Cigar a �UNUSUAL BUYS MEAT Mild and Sunnyfield Brand Mellow 8 O’CLOCK COFFEESia Luxury Tasting CHEESE Lb. READY-TO-EAT B Ched-o-Bit FOOD SUNNYBROOK, ey GRADE 2-Lb. vos 5c A LARGE FRESH EGGS, >in 39¢ Aged 14 Months HALVED DEL CHEESE Yellow Cling, Center Slices 98c Yes Brand or DOLE, 9.2 19¢ Gems, Chase: or SLICED PINEAPPLE i. A Mi Ss Flavors 3 Pigs. WALDORF TISSUE Low Price! HERSHEY Almond or 4,.,. 25c BRAND JANE 3%4-Lb. $139 CHICKEN PARKER POTATO COLORADO FRESH CHIPS | Pegnd 59c¢ McCLURE RED POTATOES = Quality Fancy ORANGES WASHINGTON ; 4 "UNUSUAL coda you now save over on last year’s price! Don’t miss this value! STEWING In the Most Desirable Sizes 4 Les. & up Yes . . . UNUSUAL Doz. 3 9c C 29 because it’s 47% lower in Extra Standard tens Oo. 708 3. UNUSUAL eka this price is 15% lower than last year! Enjoy Oyster Stew at this low price! 10°32, 39¢ 150-176 Sizes LB. price than last year . . . A Real Poultry Value! FLORIDA GROWN JUICE [° ROUND No.1 3Q¢ BRAND WHOLE lower STEAK BEEF CHICKENS... Plain PINK SALMON “ BANQUET 28% | Oc BARS }COLDSTREAM is A&P “Super-Right” YO 8% FOR YOUR BATHROOM New this Yes. ": UNUSUAL. Gacwuce this price is over 15% lower than last year! You Always Save at A&P. PRICE! SAVERS Assorted LIFE because last year. (9° TO 12 LB. eae r _*°.2 2.7c IONA APRICOTS | No 34 1 9¢ GREAT NORTHERN DRIED BEANS re’ 19¢ THEY'RE FRESH ZION FIG BARS ey a 39¢ LOW UNUSUAL CANNED In Syrup, Halves, Unpeeled NEW . .. in price than Popular Brands Iona PEACHES MONTE SHANK aie FULL ae Vi A Hi Whole Ham, Ib. 45c — via paclan Ib. A9e or More CHEDDAR California, 16 to 20 Ib. i REALLY FRESH OYSTERS: GROWN DELICIOUS APPLES ¥*= 3, 29c These oysters are less than 10 days old in reaching your A&P Super Market from the Chesapeake Oyster Beds. Enjoy them now! Fancy &P Super Markets TEXAS GROWN Seedless GRAPEFRUIT SNOW &""». 59c mesh bag CROP FROZEN PEAS Pug. 1 9¢ Pee ee ewer ecesoewcecensecccce THE GRFA* ATLANTIC ANO PACIFIC TFA COMPENY Now on February Sale Issue of Woman’s Day per copy 5e¢ ’ | 4 4 : a �!e. ‘New Buy tt e Dentfield Review” @ REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE ae (Highland Park) Sell It! ; (Highland —_ car gar. & bath. Moderate IMMEDIATE : 5 rm. be cottage converted to Oil ae eaten yard, taxes. w/ additional to attic that rms. R. : HAMBLY & room can is location about WANTS RINGER REALTY ~NEW R. Mr a = garage, for details rags “H.& R-ANSPACH, hae, eee Meive Agents m1 es Ave. aul 8 aS Hi 2- 1212 us Bed operate. $13,500 R Agents buys Col St. Johns to H.P. including winding older homes field at in prices Highland LAKE 577 ranging from and roof. In words this house CARR. REALTY is CO. 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield 984 — HIGHLAND PARK This_is. not an ordinary. 2 bedrm. house. This is a house that has the qualities of a very fine larger home, brick and frame, owner built in 1940. Liv. rm.. din. rm., mod. kitchen, ser. and glazed peh. on first; 2 large bdrms. full tiled bath on second, pan., rec.. rm. with pwd. rm. fully insulated, oil heat, l-car gar. beautifully built. conveniently located, priced in low twenties. If yoursis a small family, you will find this 1 story 5 room brick house, perfectly }suited to your needs. ‘Full dining rm., 2 nice size bdrms, large scr. pch., 1 car gar., owner anxious to sell. $17,500 or offer. * Almost comb., 3 baths, a ite new brick’ home with liv.-din. large bdrms, ‘ample closets, 1% att. gar. Price includes $26:500\ or offer * ee NG Rd. carpets and REAL ESTATE Glencoe 1971 FOR SALE (Vacant) ITo OWNER A new ranch bedrooms, 2 baths, car garage. Immidiate REAL ESTATE like - offer on CORNER LOF 8 N. Hi Sheridan E. BYRN Rd. $200 CASH 2-2541 up. JOHN F. LEONARDI Tel. Hi 2-2468 LOTS for sale, located at 17 Webster Ave., Highwood. Ah improvements in. $1,750. Tel. Hi 2-0155. : BEAUTIFUL high wooded lot. 95x210 ft., on So. Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. Perfect setting for ranch type. house: priced for euick sale. Tel. Park Ridge 263-W. OFFICE, STORE & STUDIO TO RENT BUILDING 20x25 ft. suitable for small busis _ or garage. Warren Herrick. Tel. L.F. 410. APARTMENTS - TO RENT (Unfurnished) Four tm. unfurn. apt. (2 bdrms). good loc. Close to schl. and trans. $97.50 per mo. $675 cash in adv. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY home, heat has: | ‘Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 3 HOMESITES and 2 possession. SALE . Plus small monthly payments will purchase a lot in Highland Park for $20 a front foot APARTMENTS ™ (Improved) (Deerfield) DEERFIELD 7 rooms, Early American colonial living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, heated sunroom, 3 bedrooms and. bath. Basement, garage, Jandscaped 75 ft. lot, in top condition, $15, LUCIUS SRSKINE IN GLENVIEW 236 Glenview. Rd. lenview 74 DEERFIELD Most attractive English style howié in 3 good location near’ school and stores. 8 bedrooms, glazed. tile bath, powder room, fireplace, and screened porch and nicely _ landseaped lot. Priced to'sell. Call Highland Barked 2-6200. for appointment. ’ TO..RENT. (Furnished) APARTMENT for’ rent suitable couples with or without small 319 N. Green Bay Rd., H.P. 2-3376. ' -HOUSES Forest 616 FOR would frontage, be pur- and HART, SHAW & COMPANY Lake city; East Braeside. Over 100 ft. unusually desirable location. Can chased for under $50 ner foot. L.F. 382 gas fine well located MARGARET Forest 485 type in many leaving : JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. |” ESTATE desirable lot at. 914 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. 3 blocks from -lake and station, $200., surveyor’s plan included. Heavily wooded. Tel. Glenview 2014. EXCELLENT lot. Arbor and Richfield Ave., Sherwood Forest. Priced right. Tel. Deerfield 1049. inspect, call Lake REAL Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 Attractive Lake Forest residence at a real buy. Here is a fine house with beautiful grounds. Most desirable east side location. House is of moderate size, well maintained. 2% acre site vear transportation. Ideal for large family. Offered at a fraction of its replacement cost. PARK other ee 3.97. ACRES west of Waukegan on East side of Skokie Hwy. with rail tract faciliation. Zoned for light mfg. or motel. Ideal for motel, first spot available for same north of Chicago. Driveway already i in, A bargain at $7,000 cash. Write Box I-15, c/o H.P. News. a LAKE FOREST If your broker has not shown you 188 Laurel at $37,500 you have definitely missed seeing a good value. Insist upon seeing it with him or call us. The location is excellent, 100x200 wooded lot close to lake, transportation, and schools. The house has been thoroughly and attractively remodeled with new furnace, new wiring, new plumbing, new Imp,) ANCHOR REAL ESTATE = PATI ak oe to ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. 1500 Berkeley Road Highland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 808 sound throughout, your construction consultant will confirm our statement. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., lib., pwdr. rm., 4 family bdrms, 2 baths maid’s. rm, and bath 2 car gar, You should not miss. this house, exceptional in every way! WESTON E. DAVIE & CO. 42 Green Bay Road Winnetka 6-4500 - HIGHLAND PARK 2 bedrm ranch» home with attached garage, Tile bath, setae ee gas heat. ee 225. CALL MRS. HI 2-5048 (Misc, Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2.0037 RAYNER 266 E. Deerpath, $85,000. HIGHLAND ESTATE Bargains lots. FOREST GILBERT North- $18, 900 SALE AGENCY If you are thinking of building, we have a.good selection of choice vacant property for sale at. pre-war prices. concrete © streets, Park FOR ANCHOR Attractive Colonial, in perfect condition, convenient location. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths. Living room, den, screened porch, dining room, kitchen. Full basement. Oil heat. Garage. 50 Tel. ESTATE REAL GRIFFITH, Inc. 687 N. Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 485 & SON Ave. © JOHN 2-2541 (Country) $30000 (Improved) Forest) ( Improved) suburban and — Mobile, Alabama—beautiful countryside acreage, pecan grove, river and bay front properties, fast growing community. Contact Walter Reed with Walter Weav- | er, Realtor, Route 1, Theodore, Alabama. Call Mrs. Farnsworth, L.F. 2581. Hi Dutch SALE REAL : E. BYRN Rd. 74 Unusually attractive small home on 214 acres, a few miles west of village in. choicest country section. Living room, dining room, screen porch, kitchen with electric dishwasher, bedroom and bath. Second floor has 2 bedrooms, dressing room and bath, eo €ar Sttiched garage, oil heat. Perfect for newlyweds™ ]} : required. re fine N. ments - fireplace. The construction is of the}. : FSgest throughout. ~ Priced at conedcranty below cost 387 Central Ave. ' HP. 2-4580 Wonderful family home close to aaate and high schools. This. lovely _ white Colonial is compact and easily maintained, while containing living. room, dining room, streamlined kitchen, powder room, den, maid’s room and bath on first; 4.bedrooms and - 2'baths | on Second, hot water oil heat, from First with dinand 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 arch.tect or builder. Choice selection of new and well kept around - ESTATE FOR SALE rooms, 2 tile baths, maids’ room and 350 FT. ON SKOKIE ZONED bath. Panelled recreation room and for business plus»cottage. All or part, bar, 2-car attached garage. Beautifully $50. per front foot. include terrace landscaped grounds Several desirable business opporand barbecue, economical to heat and | tunities. Homes and homesites in Sherwood Forest, a new and fast growing area. Large lots, many beautifully wooded with ail ‘improve- t Inc. COTTAGE Sheridan R 882. HOUSE PHELPS, block GLENVIEW Glenview FOR IN DEERFIELD New 5 room ranch home, move right in, 2% ft. living room, 5 closets, large pirars window, 8 blocks to depot. $12,200. 2 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH nace 1 year old, Lannon stone fireplace, mod kitchen, ‘basement, forced air heat close to all conveniences, $3,000 cash will handle. 4 BEDROOM BRICK, 1 year old, attached garage, fireplace, 1% tile baths, an excellent buy at $22.000. B. AND B. REALTY : Tel. Deerfield 200 813 Waukegan Rd. cellent condition, living room, dining room, screen porch, kitchen, 3 bed- on Second floor has with 2 baths and E. T. SKIDMORE ~ There are many unusually fine feabe tures. such as Thefmo-pane glass throughout; screened porch; lge. ven- PAUL half HAMBLY & CO. Excl. Clavey & Ridge Rd. Tel. Hi 2-1491 or 2-1484 N. Call » The arrangement consists of a Ige. living rm., dining rm., modern. kitch., 2 Ige. bedioouun 2 glass tile baths, lige. comb. panelled guest-recreation rm. Separate laundry space. Three a - quarter basement; oil-fired warm air = lade one IN ESTATE (Deer field) Charming, well-planned home in ex- 5 R 2 Bed R Ranch Type N.W Loe $12500 6 R 2 BedR in town near Trans, will consider renting 6 months 6 panelling Inc. H. P. 2-4580 MARGARET _ birch acre payment S. 8 _ rounded by homes of like caliber. fan; PHELPS, - REAL (Improved) 6-room Lannon stone, brick and clap8 bedrooms, tile bath, powder room. $25, 008. Inquire at 1829 Ereearieys REAL Large wooded lot, liv. rm., din. rm., kit., sun rm. on Ist’ fl. 3 bedrms. 1 bth. on 2nd fl. New o penne furnace ‘47. 2 car gar. Price $19,00 This attractive tapestry brick Ranch eae : built by owner and completed _ fast year, is on the market for the first ; time, Situated in a wooded area on a 4a eeidsived piece of property, it is sur- __ tilating imme- 6 RM. FRAME COL. COMPANY. RANCH For SALE Park) LAKE BLUFF—4 bedroom house facing lake, 2 baths; large corner lot. April Ist occupancy. Tel. L.B. 2061. ‘ On one acre. 2 blks to W. Ridge school. Kit., sun rm., and bath room have been completely modernizcd, Immediate possession. Substantial call: ~ANCHOR REAL ESTATE | AGENCY ___ Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037.__ %4 6 ROOM cash - 369 Central Ave. H. P. 2-6600 ._ Frame duplex in East Side Lake | Forest, Fine bargain, good terms. 3 lots of closets. Maid’s quarters on 3rd fioor. 3 car garage. For appointment call Highland Park 2-6200. ACRE information New board. oa (Lake 2 screened porches. 3 master bedrooms, bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd. further lot. lakein an area of fine homes. floor has 28 foot living room’ wood burning fireplace, attractive ing room, butler’s pantry, kitchen -& bath and Cr. Porch on Ist. 3 master For and Beautifully built and maintained Set back on about one-half acre Beaalkaty : landscaped property, this. well built house contains attractive : Studio Liv. Rm., large Din. Rm., modern kit., Pwdr. ees Den, Maid’s Rm. ee suite LUCIUS ERSKINE Glenview Rd. 286 with 2 baths. construction; 387 Central Avenue Practically new Brick Ranch House, . acne 1 tiled bath; I éar“atts ear $21,500. - master well-landscaped PAUL _ Lovely Timber & Cement homies. _ PANELED Liv. Rm., Den; large din‘ing rm. Btlry. Disposal, Kitchen, -Maid’s Rm. & Bath on Ist. 4 Bdrms. 2 tiled baths on 2nd. 2 car att. Garage. ‘ ‘Hotse in beautiful condition. Call us coor details. el ON ONE-HALF and Ist floor has diate sale _ Tel. Hi. 2-0093 or Res. 2-0037 THE ONE WHO REAL BUY tradi- comfort convenience. The attractive large Co. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY > = FOR ~ A combines with addn’l. family bedrooms Of excellent brick - on 13 lots. $9,000. ~ an ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND PARK Modern 3. level white brick, attractively designed for easy living, 2 bedrooms, den, 1% baths, lovely porch, attached garage, oon and storms, close to transportation, view a lge. living rm with fireplace & sun room; entrance hall, dining rm., kitch., maid’s rm. & bath. On the 2nd floor Exception- cottage in good architecture modern Two Offices to Serve You FO R “SALE— 3 BUNGALOWS: $14,500, $15,500 AND $16,500. CALL HI 2-2495: Three setting, within cf the lake, this home Tel. Hi 2-1484 or 2-1491 P a beautiful tional 2 ally lg. liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., dinette, and lg. kit., 2 bedrms, full basem’t th work rm. (steel beams and lally columns), circulating h.w. heater, Arco boiler, oil 65 gal. elec. w. heater, 1 car gar. Nr. Ravinia stati on and business center. a $18.000 and worth it. “15 1 S. St. Johns REAL Park) RAVINIA In POSSESSION stairs Highwood News REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Improved) New Listing ‘Modernized frame E. central location with8 bliks trans., stores & school. Lg. liv. rm. with firepl., din- rm., attrac. kit. with break- fast genes: " pwdr. rm., comprise first fl. 4. Ige bedrms @ : . TO RENT furnished i (Furnished) FURNISHED house available for riod. Everything included. Rent month. Phone Hi 2-3372. COMPLETELY for two children. Tel. Hi. short $250 three pe per badroonk -house in Highland Park on one acre from February 15 for 4 months. Fireplace, study, 2% baths, recreation facilities in basement. $175 per month. Tel. Wanehal aig after 6 p.m. H.P. 2-4952. i HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished URGENTLY apartment, child, o741-W and. _ Unfurnished) need 2. shedzaoms house | 3 adults, and school rie excellent collect. ss _ : heat ‘rel, Paperior =, vie . �Thursday, January 26, Page 1950 HELP HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished and Unfurnished) WANTED: 38, 4, or 5 room unfurnished apt. by. March Ist; reliable couple; good references. Tel. Lake Bluff 2786 collect. HAVE been burned out; need small furnished apartment or house for 2 or 38 months; 3 adults; reliable references. Tel. T. B.. Ellingsen, Andover 3-2610 or Lake Forest 378.° COUPLE, two children, urgently need 3-5 room house or apartment anywhere on North Shore, Call Glencoe 13860 collect. 5 ROOM apt. or house; can pay from $100 to $140 per month: 10 year old boy in family. Tel. L.F. 629. THREE adults want 4-5 room house or apartment near Highland Park. Will sin ao Tel. Mr. Coleman, Hi 2-1591, 8 a.m.p.m. & HOUSES TO SHARE Will share home and garage with employed couple; bedroom is! large and attractive; references required; near transportation. Write Box K-30, c/o Lake Forester. Single woman will share beautiful new 5 room home in Del Mar woods subdivision, with responsible employed couple. Ref required. Tel. Hi 2-5747 after 5 p.m. for information. ROOMS TO RENT ROOM with double bed, home privileges. Hi 2-4489 evenings. ROOM for rent: close to transportation. LaF. Tel. Tel. 4124, LARGE comfortable room, kitchen privileges, close to transportation. Tel. Hi. 2-2759. ROOM for rent, near transportation. Tel. Hi 2-5845. LARGE Near z room for rent, double or single. transportation and shop. Tel. Hi 2-0555. ROOMS for rent, light kitchen privileges. 584 Onwentsia, Highland Park. SINGLE sleeping room for woman, may share living room. Tel. H.P. 2-6454 after 6 p.m, FURNISHED room with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. Hi 2-5269. SINGL®™, room for rent. Close to business district. Tel. Hi 2-2861. DOUBLE room, kitchen privileges, share sitting room, Near transportation. Tel. Hi 2-3591. NICE single room for employed person 2 blocks from station 144 Westminster, Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 2043. Sane for rent. Market Square. Tel. L.F. SINGLE sleeping room for rent, near Farwell station. Tel. L.F. 2193. ROOM for rent, near shopping and transportation. Tel. Hi 2-2335. TWO large pleasant rooms, good beds, large closets, laundry privileges, employed couples or ladies, block to stores and transportation. Tel. after 6:30 p.m. Hi 2-0613. TWO furnished housekeeping rooms for rent. Tel. Hi 2-2983. FOR RENT. Pleasant back bedroom 2 blocks from Central. Gentleman preferred. 148 S. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Hi 2-0548. LARGE sleeping room for rent. Tel. Hi 2-3511. LARGE bedroom; heat, light, gas and hot water all the Everything furnished. Do your own ing. Tel. Hi 2-4603. living room time. cook- HELP and_ WANTED (Clerical) EXPERIENCED steno and typist, over 30 years of age. Must have own transportation. Write Box U-15, c/o H.P. News. HELP WANTED (Domestic) SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 340 Westminster, A _ personal _ service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel. L.F. 2889. COOKING and general housework, all modern equipment, one story house. References. Tel. Hi 2-1861 Sunday. GENERAL house work, own. room, bath, radio, in new home for girl or woman who likes children. Electric dishwasher and all modern equipment. Tel. Hi. 2-6059. GENERAL housework .and assist with 1 year old child, near transportation, own room and bath. References. Tel. Hi 2-5894. COOKING and general housework, experienced, no heavy cleaning, small adult family, own room, batH on second. floor, eon salary, ref. required. Tel. Glencoe Phone Highland Park 2-3891 if you are interested in cooking and general housework, and want job, in modern home, with beautiful private room, bath. Family of 3. Thursday and Sunday off, $35. References required. GIRL or woman for general house work, no. laundry, small. family. Private room. Ref. Tel.Hi 2-6044. EXPERIENCED cook, light housework, downstairs. White. References required. Current wages. Tel. Lake Forest 1060. GENERAL housework and cooking. One child, small modern home, own room, Phone Hi 2-1021. “WOMAN for general housework, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 6 days a week. 3 blocks to train. Tel. Hi 2-2345. ; BUSINESS (Domestic) Tel. Hi 2-5624. GENERAL light housework, plain cooking. Stay. Small house near ‘transportation. Dishwasher. Owner room and bath. Two schoo] children. Tel. Glencoe 517. » APTS. WANTED CAPABLE woman 2 or 3 days a week, for general homework, small house, good wages, Tel. Hi 2-0197. GENERAL houseworker, white, plain cooking, no laundry. own room, children, 24% and 5. Tel. Hi 2-6805 collect. GENERAL housework, cook, under 40 years of age, for 2 adults, no children, no laundry, own room with radio. Must be experienced, with best references. Good salary. Tel. Winnetka 6-1585. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no heavy laundry or cleaning, own room. HELP WANTED CLOTHING Will sable full size sell two dyed squirrel SALE coats at jacquette, length white mouton, 10-12. Good condition. bargain. size One 12-14. reef satin Phone Hi One lining, 2-4024, RANCH mink coat, excellent condition. Fit size 12-14. Also new. custom made full dress suit, Fit size 34-36. Tel. Hi 2-2021. MODELS of Doncaster; ladies dresses at reduced prices; sizes 12, 14 and 16, Tel. L.F. 1086. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. (Miscellaneous) EXPERIENCED gardener. Will rent partly r Hi 2-2744. furnished Highland Park garage apartment te gardener who will hire out to us two CELLARETTE—2 chairs, couch, 5 tables, or three days a week. Tel. Ontario 2200. — 3 lamps, all for sun room. Stromberg Carlson radio-phonograph combination. Hand EXPERIENCED linoleum rubber and asphalt carved drum table, all excellent condition. floor mechanic. Union. Local firm. Reply Te. Hi 2-6013. to H.P. News, Box I-5. iron. Full FOR SALE: Thor Automagic gladiron, like Press girl, expert with hand or part time. new. Tel. H.P. 2-3157. NORTHWOOD CLEANERS CLOSING ESTATE—615 Spruce St., Winnet660 Green Bay Road Wi 6-3883 ka: mahogany bedroom set, double bed; Victorian furniture; silver; linen; china; SITUATIONS WANTED (Clerical!) Oriental rugs; stair carpeting; mahogany dining room, serving and drop leaf tables ; EXPERIENCED stenographer wishes part 1949 R.C.A. Television; Regency Magnovox; time office work. Please call Lake Bluff 2 door Frigidaire; misc. items. 2053. SITUATIONS WANTED ONE upholstered brown couch; 8 cushion back and 3 cushion seat. Tel. L.F, 1062. _ (Domestic) EXPERIENCED woman, also man, wish day work, cleaning or laundry, Ref. Tel. Livingston 8-0260. COLORED couple desire living quarters (garage apartment or caretakers quarters), in exchange for part time services. Ref. Tel. Hi, 2-0251. DAY work wanted, experienced white woman. Tel. Ontario 5190-R. EXPERIENCED laundress desires laundry in home; specializing in shirts and fine linens; pick up and deliver. Tel. L.F. 3107. EXPERIENCED woman desires 2 days work a week; Monday and Thursday; cleaning or laundry. Tel. Ont. 4443. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning by day in Lake Forest. Ref. if desired. Tel. L.F. 2376. ‘ EXPERIENCED cook, white, good refer- ences. Write Box K-10, c/o Lake Forester. PERSONAL laundry washed and ironed in my home. Pick up and delivery. Tel. Libertyville 693-R-2. STRAIGHT cooking. Tel. L.F. 1862. LIGHT personal laundry done in my home, also infants laundry. 981 Maplewood Dr., Lake Forest. Tel. L.F. 2818. RELIABLE woman will do personal ironing in her home, Must deliver. Also care for a child. Centrally located. Phone Hi 2-1749. RELIABLE experienced white woman desires light housework and cooking with refined adult family. References. Salary $35-$45 per week. Write Box K-15, c/o Lake Forester. PRACTICAL references. Un. nurse. experienced competent, Tel. Hi 2-4588, after Sunday. 4-4434, BABY RESPONSIBLE will do baby-sitting. References. Tel. Ontario 6584. Highland Park Sitting Service (non-profit). Registered, reliable women and girls—day or evening 55¢ an hour. Personal registration required. Tel. Hi 2-6822. SITUATIONS WANTED (Miscellaneous) Will care for your child in my home,’ by the week, would like 8 year old girl as playmate for mine. Can provide transportation. Tel. Hi 2-2070. COMPANION—housekeeper to elderly couple or individual good plain cooking. References. Write K-25, c/o Lake Forest. HANDYMAN part or full time, painting, cleaning. and gazdening. Good references. Tel. Majestic 4437. REGISTERED nurse will care for infants and children in my home, by the hour or day, 981 Maplewood LF. Dr., Lake Hi 2-1978. 1 BEDROOM and chair; Forest. Tel. 2818, Hurry! Hurry! : For your maintenance work, consisting of anything; interior and exterior painting: also roofing or might consider a steady job of maintenance as janitor. and chauffeur with board and room. Tel, Hi 2-3053. YOUNG woman desires position as governess or nursemaid; will go south or out of the country. Write Box K-20, c/o Lake Forester. WILL do sewing for children; also alterations for adults. 130 North Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel. L.B. 3031. NURSE available. Highest of hospital and north shore references. Willing to travel. Adults only. Call mornings. Hi 2-0149. — PRACTICAL nurse, hospital experience in bedside nursing. North shore references. Good cook, Hi 2-6546. WAITRESS wanted. Hubbard Woods Cafe. Tel. Winnetka 6-9815. WILL take care of a child in my home days and some evenings. Tel. Hi 2-0963. suite, console 1 carved walnut and mirror. Tel. 2010. desk L.F. 3 DAVENPORT and matching chair; best offer. Tel. Lake Bluff 2726. USED washing machine, new table lamp, table radio, used light weight iron. Tel. Hi 2-8840. PAIR of beautiful love seats, pair of twin Hollywood bed frames with tufted head boards. Large chest. of drawers. babv’s birch play pen, baby scale. Tel. Deer. 39. BENDIX, automatic washer, Deluxe model, excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 377. HIGH CHAIR in good condition. Tel. Hi GOLDEN DELICIOUS - JONATHAN SWEET CIDER APPLE BUTTER MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Cor. Route 12 & 22 Near Lake Zurich, Ill. PROTECT your baby. In the new Deluxe, chair table Babee-Tenda. Not sold in stores. Tel. Ontario 7145 after 5 p.m. USED Timken oil burner, Minneapolis Honeywell control and 275 gal. oil tank in good condition. Best offer, Tel. Hi 2-1913. GOLF. CLUBS brand new set of Walter Hagen matched irons, never used. No. 2 to 9 inclusive, will sell for $50. Will also sel] set of 2nd hand woods in very good spread. 48x30. Tel. Hi 2-3605. : BENDIX deluxe model, automatic washer, excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 377. UNIVERSAL gas range and 8 ft. Montgomery Ward refrigerator. Bath in storave, onlv 1 year old. Both for $300. Tel 2-6727. ; / UNIVERSAL gas stove; Servel refrigerator; mahogany credensa; Hollywood bed, box spring and mattress; chintz drapes, bed ruffle to match; chintz chaise lounge; teffeta lamp shades} bric-a-brac, 1902 Flora Pl.. Ravinia. Tel. Hi 2-1912. KENMORE sewing machine. six months old. Never. been used. Cost $200, willing to sell for. $150. Tel. Hi, 2-2845. MOVING—LEAVING CITY—MOVING the fine furnishines of MRS. CARL FRESHWATER 529° SHERIDAN RD.—FVANSTON Thurs. thru Sun. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. “FEBRUARY 2nd thru 5th Including: Living, Dining porch, bedroom furniture; French prov. dining set. server & cabinet; Rugs; China,’ Lenox, Royal Dolton, Wedgeword: Oj] paintings; Sterling and Sheffield silver; Coffee set by Reed. & Barton; kitchen furn.. and utensils. Rummage. Sale bv Charlotte & James White (Highland Park 2-2435) FOR SALE: Westinghouse refriverator. Will furnish guaranteed unit. Tel. Hi 2-2970. SOLID MAPLE chest and double bed with new hox syringe and innerspring mattress. Tel. Deerfield 667-J. : RECENTLY. purchased from Hubbard Woods decorator: new fine French provincial dining room suite. table. eicht reed covered chairs. Welsh cunboar’ and server: Mohoranv bedroom suite, Tester bed. high-bov chest: nair of night stands; mirrored drecsine table and rose-quartz lamp. Tel. Hi 2-6360. PORCELAIN. enamelled ton. folding sides, kitchen table, 4 chairs. $20: ecard tahle: glasses; enffee trav: doilies; pictures; toilet prticles, Tel. Hi. 2-077. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAI.E 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. No delivered. other Oak 6 p.m. after 2-2649 Hi Te. condition. MANURE, nature’s own, cow or rotted, 50c a bushel. or horse, fresh Delivered ~and charges. fireplace lo Tel. Hemlock 4-0036 Any wee 19.50 amount coe MOVING AWAY, for sale: Siegel circulating oil burner, including all steel storage tank; 275 gallon. Norge f {gas range, gener, electric apartment size refrigerator; all in good condition. 236 Prospect Ave., Lake Bluff. Tel: L.B. 1529 after 6 p.m. BATH TUB, recess type, 65 inch. fitti included, $25. Tel. Hi 3-0256.. "7S grees a oe chrome trim, blue inav top, - across. Plenty d shelf space. Tel. Hi 2-0256. ee ee TWO cemetery lots, four graves each, one in section G other in H, North Shore Garden of Memories, Waukegan, Il. Cas $275 each, both for $500. Tel. collect R/ Rowan, 828 So. Humphrey, Oak P MUSICAL Park, Til. Oak y, Village 8-2866. INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE UPRIGHT piano. $20. Tel. Deerfield 204-W. If thinking of a spinet piano, it will pay you to inspect my 80 or more representative instruments of 7 different makes. They include some downright unusual bargains. Ask about my trial rental plan. Phone R. J. Cook for appointment. UN 4-1561, or. call GR 5-6020. és MASON & condition, HAMLIN $50. Tel. reed organ L.F. 2738. WANTED 2-0332. WALNUT dining room suite, Italian Renaissance—table, 12. chairs, server, china cabinet and buffet $300. Tel. Hi 2-6556. 7 cu. ft. COLDSPOT refrigerator, good condition, green overstuffed chair. matching foot stool; chrome coffee table; maple end table. Tel. Hi 2-0252. COMPLETE home furnishings including maple dinette table. 4 chairs, and hutch cabinet, 4 piece bedroom set, rugs, lamp ete. Tel. Deerfield 360-R-2. ; FOR SALF. cheap: one mahogany Duncan Phyfe tilt-top table; one drop leaf «@nd table; piano bench; two stained book cases, Hi SITTING adult FINE furniture in excellent condition: dining rm. set; buffet; settee; fireside bench; pair mahogany beds; odd chairs. Tel. FOR SALE U.S. No. 1 APPLES $1.25 PER BUSHEL sale, doing nice c/o H.P. News. FOR fur MISCELLANEOUS CHANCES BEAUTY shop for rent or business. Write Box, I-25, 39 TO in — BUY WANTED Wastepaper, rags, scrap metals Sheridan Paper and Scrap Tel. Hi 2-5189 PING PONG table, ice cream chairs and tables, juke box. Tel. Hi 2-4741. SMALL piano, in good condition. R easonable. 10 Tel. Hi 2-6653. LOST AND FOUND LOST: black and white Springer spaniel nuppy. Eight months old, no collar or tag. aroeeres Sunday, Please call Hi 2-5981,. eward. LOST : te erent: Spee 27, tan cocker spaniel, male, name “‘Taffy.” R rd. € Hi 2-5138, . " oe Lae LOST: Metal Arch supports at West Park Rink; useful only to owner. Return to Alex Glover, Lake Forest or Tel. L.F. 25. LOST, Friday, on Western Ave., Lake Forest: Pr. of lucite, glitter frame glasses in red silk case. Please return; liberal reward. Tel. L.F. 2040. Will the person finding smal] black change purse containing seven dollars in radio cab last Saturday night in Highland Park, kindlv contact H.P. 2-1348. USED AUTOMOBILES 1938 FORD panel truck; also 1939 Chrysler Imperial. Tel. Hi 2-4840. 1948 CROSLEY reconditioned station wagon $325 and up. Factory authorized sales and service. N. A. Klipper Co. 1314 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Glenview 2040. REPUTATION IS SOMETHING YOU EARN IF YOU WERE TO ASK THE MANY PEOPLE WHO HAVE BOUGHT OUR DEPENDABLE USED CARS. YOU’D FIND THAT OUR REPUTATION FOR FINE USED CARS IS GROWING EVERY DAY. WE’RE PROUD OF THAT DISTINCTION AND THEREFORE ENDEAVOR TO MAINTAIN THE HIGHEST STAN. DARDS IN BOTH THE OTALITY OF CARS AND THE METHODS BY WHICH WE SELL. 1948 Plymouth 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, yerv- low mileage, black. $1,250. 1948 Ford. super deluxe. 2-door. Radio and heater. 15.000 miles. $1,095. 1946 DeSoto Custom 4-door sedan. Radio, heater, low: mileage, $1,075. 1939 heater, 1937 THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS Plymouth, 4-door sedan. Radio $295. * DeSoto sedan, and $145. 1985 Dodge sedan, $125. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC 186 N. First St. Tel. H.P. 581 Authorized: DeSoto-Plymouth Dealer OPEN TUES. AND FRI; EVENINGS ALL DAY SATURDAY 1988 CHEV ROLES 5 good condition. Tel, L.F. eS �raday, Fal Paxe40 USED 1941 - FORD AUTOMOBILES coupe. gray. USED Genuine Ford re- built engine recently installed. Radio, heater, s»otlight. Tel. Deerfield 777 after 7 p.m. 1947 CROSLEY 2 door tion, very low mileage, Tel. Lackner Hi 2-0334. sedan, good reasonable been in wes 52. condi- storage. cost AUTOS We make Hi L.F. 101 N St. Johns Park, Il. any Hi Tel. Hi money. FIRST of Dank Way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park a specialty; will app’t only. Ruth , BOXER: male, outstanding iliante of Northbrook HANDSOME py. 10 AKC * Must & Supply HI. tMme CATS & DOGS Forest call for and deliver; by Losquist, Tel. L.F. 2074. year old, flashy red fawn, show prospect. Sire: Ch. Vig- Mazelaine. Reasonable. 753. b‘g sable and white male months. Lovely Registered. be the right coat and Tel. ‘‘Braemar’ Brigadier.” home. Telephone Lake 2886. year daughter, land, water Hi 2-5000. Ext. 4175. retrievers. Tel. WILLIAM Highland Park, Ill. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 53 N. Green Bay Rd. (Rear) 2-5804 Tel. Hi 2-6035 after 191 ERIC STURTZ L.F. THE 2051 Box 933 between 7-8 SANITARY Garbage disposal etc. Cleaned with BLACK 187 Washington Rd. a.m. 7-8 E. COMPANY DIRT L.F. ‘2379 AUTO 3200 SALES CARPENTER SERVICE Jim V. Stephens Lake Forest 904 Windows & Walls washed Sidewalks, driveways shoveled, sanded. Screens Repaired & Painted. - Hauling and General Maintenance Js Yore Tel. L.F. 2488 N. res p.m. catch basins, septics, motorized equipment. Inc. BATTERY SERVICE AND GENERAL REPAIRS On all makes of cars Deerpath. Tel. Lake Forest WILLIAM or FRYE, CHEVROLET CARS AND HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Genuine parts & Service 191 E. Deerpath Ave. Tel. L.F. 8200 WILLIAM CASSELBERRY & SON Telephone Lake Forest 793-Y-3 Cleans catch basins and septic tanks Manure and Dirt Garbage Collection EXPERT NEW AND REPAIR WINDOWS Tel. N. DEERPATH GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 6 p.m. AND WOODWORK WASHED FLOORS WAXED SANDED, FILLED AND SEALED Screens Removed Storms Put Up SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS & SERVICE PLUMBING, HEATING, OIL BURNERS 598 Western Ave. Tel. L.F. 425 DEERPATH Pick-up and Delivery CONVERTIBLE TOPS Our Specialty Complete auto upholstery Custom made seat covers HANSON’S 666 Vernon Ave. Tel Glencoe 1010 Your income-jax returns expertly prepared in your home or mine by appointment, pvup- markings. BUSINESS All work done by hand. Specializing electric blankets, curtains, bedspreads, drapes. blankets, linens, throw rugs and slipcovers. BLACK cocker brood matron, 41%. wonderful mother, AKC Brucie-stockdale lines, 1% 2-0407 2-3199 Hi LOANS car BIRDS, DOWN— Oct., your SERVICE CANDIDS NORTH SHORE’S FINEST CRTAIN LAUNDRY 2-0734 BATHING - CLIPPING - PLUCKING Professional work on all breeds. Poodles BISHOP Deerfield Tel. 2-0710 save 50 1209 offer. BUSINESS WEDDING PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photographer equin- WANTFD Al'TO burner or a complete heating plant installed now. Heating extra Phones have that oil burner, gas Payment, Make Highland finance First and will try to buy your used car, or model. PURNELL and WILSON, Ine. 17-19 YOU —NOTHING Radio $2340. price. DO IT NOW! Can AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE by private party, most unusual 1948 Chevrolet station wagon; mileage 6,000 miles; actually as good as new; has FRYE, INC. and eee rized Deale GENERAL ELECTRIC ‘BURNERS AND BOILERS DELCO BURNERS AND BOILERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HOURS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES OF OIL BURNERS. Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 CLOGGED SEWERS Down spouts, tiles, ete., opened without digging. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. Septic tanks and grease traps pumped, repaired, installed. Guaranteed work. Ss. W. WOODALL Septic Tank Service / Telephone Northbrook 9380-J-1 KNOTTY PINE RECREATION ROOMS For estimates Tel. _.._._ Robt. Zaeske, . Hi 2-3690 ~ROOF LFAKS REPAIRED_ GUTTERS REPLACED , NORM MACMULLAN 897 CENTRAL Dial Highland Park 2-1553 REMODELLING and repair work. experjenced, references. Tel. Hi 2-4219 after 5 p.m. DRESSMAKING ALTERING, reasonably priced. Tel. Hi 2-1124. DRESSMAKING suits, dresses. workmanship. What Better Valentine Than Automatic Gift Heat? Enjoy dependable automatic heat this winter and every winter with the Norman TWINfuel combination burner. Fits in your present furnace. Automatically provides an abundance of clean, healthful warmth. No furnace tending. Automatically switches from gas to oil fuel and back again as outside temperatures change. No worry about fuel supply. Approved by the gas company for immediate installation. No need to wait. Improved Norman engineering features make the Twinfuel tops for efficient, economical heating. It’s quiet, too! It is a lusting invest- ment, for the TWINfuel can be quickly adjusted for permanent operation with gas. Phone today for complete details. Hi and alterations—coats, Repair fur coats. Expert 571 Central Ave. Tel. 2-1508. ENTERTAINMENT PARTIES? OUR SPECIALTY! DON MOORE — BILL BABCOCK MAGICIANS Tel. Glencoe 2268 AVAILABLE Latin-Gypsy orchestra for parties, weddings, dances. Specialize in folk songs of different lands. For appointment, Tel. Plaza 2-1517. MASSAGE SWEDISH MASSAGE For health & reducing. Resident For appointment, call L.F, 1213. Eva PAINTING & service. Jepson. DECORATING GUNNERSEN BROS. PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Lake Forest 1877 HUBERT JOHNSON PAINTING AND DECORATING Tel. Hi 2-1770 EXPERT PAINTING Exterior and interior, 25 years experience, Popess trained. Tel. evenings. Niles CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. Hi 2-3452 or Hi 2-3053 BRUCE AND TILLIE Painting and Decorating Tel. Hi 2-5524 Combination Conversion Burner NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY “The Friendly People” REST HOME WAYSIDE REST HOME Libertyville. Cares for women only. State licensed. Registered nurses, good food. Television. No restraints. 24 hour buzzer call. A home— not an institution. Tel. Libertyville 1272. ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Supervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour fhursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 337 Central Ave. Tel. Hi 2-6080 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING EXPERT piano tuning and caine work. fully guaranteed. 85 years on North Shore. . Used pianos for sale. Lake Evsieh 5$102. é �IRE win 1] sige DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Deerfield Church News ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL & REFORMED CHURCH Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 PU BETHLEHEM LEAGUE January 26, 1950 Hawks, Eagles, Wrens and Orioles each won two games, with the Orioles getting high series with 2153, and single game of ladies with her 478 Seiler, had a nice series high rolled Masterson Ruth 771. for the George and a newcomer, middle game of 26 W. 29 Team Standings Sparrows Wrens Eagles .... Hawks ... Robins Orioles rite oes. PWS AMVET POST E. Raymond Le 22 23 24 24 25 26 26 85 NO. ‘3 Frost Li. 27 Rainbow 27 ..........-..-.- ios Red Horse Station e Meling Insurance 32 Scheskie Builders Deerfield Market 33 Ward Brothers .............--.--a 34 38 Station DX Eric’s Meling Insurance showed us a two game win over’ Deerfield Market. E. Horenberger had a 203 game and M. Mailfald a 211. Alleys 8 and 4 gave the league leading team Glenora Dairy, a “hard time.” Ward Brothers took a two game victory over their opponents. Two more fellows “hit’’ the “200” list, R. Intranuova 200 and H. Tuttle 211. R. Sals with a 230 game and E. Cameron a 211, aided their team mates to a two game win over Eric’s DX Station boys. F. Stupple hit the “200” mark also, a 201 game. The Red Horsé boys proved their talents on alleys 7 and 8 when they upset Scheskie Builders for three games. G. Tranter coming up with games of 170, 214 and 235, a fine series of 619, incidentally the only 600 series of the night. D. Hoffman had a 207, keeping him on the “preferréd”’ list. Team of the week—ERIC’S DX STAJ. Anderson 158, B. Johnson 154, J. McDermott 149, B. Klemp 145, and F. Stupple 162. Their team average is 768. ST. PAUL’S BOWLING LEAGUE January 27, 1950 Borchardt Fuel was taken for two games this week, and now Murphy and Schwall are really close behind. A. C. Ullmann lost three games and are now out of the run- ning for that first place standing. High series for the night was Fred Pascher with 563. Howie Pantle had 555. High’ series for the women was Ruthie Scheskie with 483. Howie Pantle wins $1 for most pins over his average. Team Standings Ey Borchtirdt -Fuel. sc. Aniiijs-sesinemes 24 Murphy and Schwall .. 26 Av ©, “Ulimsann © 42. ee 28 FR cia gs kibeceken a 30 PS TORROI eos siiciciienscs rind 31 Mabe GOR © iccseier essa 5 81 Lauterburg and Oehler .... 34 Geheskie, Builder. ..6 6h. 36 HOLY CROSS BOWLING sanctuary. 9 p.m. Basketball practice, St. Peter’s church, Northbrook. FRIDAY, February 3 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SUNDAY, February 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. Mr. Dorrance C. Nygaard, director of the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka, will be the guest speaker. MONDAY, Team Standings CHGRGTR: DOIG ic. sass cinsiicnstvcerensesset Lounge THURSDAY, February 2 1:30 p.m. Women’s Guild meeting at the home of Mrs. Erla Slown, 849 Osterman. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church February 6 7 p.m. Sunday school TUESDAY, February 7 4 p.m. Confirmation church basement. teacher’s meeting. instruction in the THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace THURSDAY, February 2 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, February 3 3:30 p.m. Mission Band meets at the church. ’ : SUNDAY, February: 5 9:45 a.m. Church school for Juniors through Adults. 1 a.m. for small children through 3rd grade. 11 a.m. Divine worship. North Central College Day. Rev. H. F. Siemsen, vice president of the college will bring the message of the morning. He will be available in the afternoon for consultation. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship time: with a snack supper for the college young people from North Central, and for the Highland Park Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m. Evening service: Open to the entire community. Golored movies of the college will be shown along with special music by the eollege young people. MONDAY, February 6 8:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No. 10. TUESDAY, February 7 1:30 p.m. The Women’s Society of World Service will meet at the home of Mrs., Arthur Pagel. ’ 8 p.m. Council of Administration meets for the 8rd Quarterly Conference. WEDNESDAY, February 8 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, February 2 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church basement. SUNDAY, February 5 9:45 a.m. Church school. Dr. Paul J. Keller, the new pastor, deliver his first sermon in Deerfield. will HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH . North Waukegan Road Rey. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 LEAGUE After an absente of several weeks we again will be able to see our activities recorded on the printed page. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Just to bring you up to date we wish to Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. report that on January 19 Catherine CunFirst Friday of each month, Mass-at 8 ningham rolled a 500 series for a new a.m. mark for women’s high series. Her hold Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confeson this spot was short lived however, as | : this week Kay Miller rolled a 504 series! sions. for another new series mark for the ladies, ! This week Lauterburg and Oehler led off alleys one and two and won two games NORTH NORTHFIELD from the Village Cleanérs. Your scribe COMMUNITY CHURCH also returned to the line up this week, but Cornér of Sanders and Dundee Roads the appearance of his 8core showed that he P. O. Deerfield, Illinois should have stayed at home. C. F. Schriver, Minister The Kenney Co., who have been climbTel. Northbrook 689R2 ing steadily. these past weeks met the J. J. Miller Co. on’ alleys three and four. FRIDAY, February 8 8 p.m. Choir practice. The Kenneys took three straight from the SUNDAY, February 5 tinners and hoisted themselves into sixth 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special place. Ralph Dunham was absent as he music and sermon. is laid up with the “flu,” and we hope he 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for has a speedy recovery. Carr Realty romped to a two game vic- all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson tory over the Deerfield Construction Co. study if possible. : on alleys seven and eight. Joe and Pete’s, now leading games The from gates the the of league Coleman the ‘500 again, quintet. and won two over” club swung open to receive the following members: Joe Wachholder, 561; Fred Coleman, 546; Father Murphy, 524; Joe Zally, 521; Frank Hied, 516; Ray but not least a 504 series. one women, Miller, Frost, of our 505, and lady bowlers last wit Team high series: Joe and Peté’s, 2439; _ high game, Joe and Pete’s, 865; Individ- ual high series: men, Dunham, 617; Kay 604, Individual fs Ray Frost, 255; women, 199.Team Positions JOO) Bt PORES cnn inieidios a J. Miller -.Co: * cans iti... Village.Cleaners ............ juke Carr Realt¥ioivcisict civic. icttte.c Lauterburg and Oehler Ny ie Or agree Waa e a ee Deerfield Construction Fred Coleman . TOS Se ...............apron io Co. . . eee . M. Gesell, Ww. 37 83 eX Tw 23 27 29 30 a8 26 24 30 31 34 86 30 30 BLOUSES with that ‘fresh-as-a-daisy look” — 1. Sheer nylon with nylon embroidery trim. .......... 5.95 2. Sheer batiste, with val lace and trimmed ee a : 3. Sheer tailored nylon with tucked bosom. ...... 74.95 4. Fine Rayon crepe with jewel neckline. .... 3.95 anette Co 5. Long sleeve rayon with dainty lace. crepe �Vronsky aad Babin Are Fourth 3 ; BBE Helle, World On Community Concert Series 4 CRUMP z Highland eee “was Ben Park’s Manuel DeLaTorre a money Hogan Phoenix winner Golf recent Tournament . . . Manuel, _— father at Lake + ais in the who Shore, in assists led Dewey his Highland High to several state crowns in . He for eSee “thie also was a Intercollegiate when he was a student Word has been received from Cleveland Heights, Ohio, of the birth of a third son on January 24 to Mr and Mrs, Allan C. Dewey. The infant’s two brothers are Allan C. Jr., 4, and Samuel Parker Johnston, 2. The mother is the former Katharine M. Johfiston, daughter of the S. Parker Johnstons, 505 Waverly road. at Northwestern. Nathan _ Dr. Mark M. Hout, Deerfield’s rising optometrist, has ‘opened his fice in Hubbard Woods. ” Starting today we are own of- having an _ Opportunity Sale . . . We have just a shipment of several hun=received on men’s suits from our spring Mr. and S. Green Mrs. Louis A. Nathan, Bay road, are 883 announcing the birth of their third child, Kathryn’ Louise, on January 20 at Passavant Memorial hospital. They are the parents of Marilyn, 12%4, and Bing. 5. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Bing of Anderson, Ind. are the maternal grand. or- | Parents. ' dew . .. In buying your spring cloth- | ne ing early we’re going to give you the Roberts _. opportunity of saving at least ten dolMr. and Mrs. William J. Roberts of are receiving congratulars on a gorgeous gabardine, a smart Northbrook ‘S grey flannel or a shetland tweed. _|lations on the birth of their first child, a daughter, on Monday at fe We also have a collsction of iineceak Evanston hospital. Mrs. Roberts is = slacks, regular $17.95 value for $12.00. the former Laura Lau Bauer, daughIn our Women’s Department we are = going to have startling Kadiictiane on | 4 The two piano team of Vronsky and Babin will appear in Highland Park and at Ravinia Park. They have been brilliant two-piano Tuesday evening, ‘February 14, at the called the “most high school auditorium under the team of our generation.” Their notable dual yeusitianshin is auspices of the Community Concert as-. well established through jammed consociation. Their program will be the cert appearances. and from best sellfourth to be presented this season by ing records, As soloists with. leading symphonies they ‘are constantly in dethe concert association. Vitva Vronsky and - Victor. Babin mand. In their appearance with the Symphony they were (Mr. and Mrs. in private life) are Minneapolis well known to North Shore music praised in the press ds a “superlative lovers through frequent appearances combination” whose concert _provided with the Chicago Symphony. orchestra “a great evening, musically ~stimula| ting, long to be remembered.” Babin Is a Composer, Too ter of the A. S. Bauers, 315 Central Vronsky and Babin have been ‘enavenue. Mr. and Mrs. William C. gaged. by Dmitri Metropolous ‘for his Roberts of Evanston are the paternal Minneapolis symphony one week and grandparents. by Bing Crosby the next, Babin himself is a prolific and brilliant comBest poser. He has originated works for piano, voice, a concerto’ for two Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Best, pianos, and made numerous arrange329 Oakland drive, announce the birth ments for two pianos. of a daughter, Christine, in Evanston Born in Russia, both artists have hospital on Monday. They also are become naturalized citizens since the parents of Helen, age 12. Mrs. making their American debut at Town Best is the former Martha Evans, Hall, New York, in 1937. Vitya Vrondaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton C. sky studied at Kiev conservatory and Evans of Elgin. Her husband is the in Berlin was a pupil of Artur son of Harry Best, also of 329 Oak- “Schnabel. Victor Babin entered the land drive, and the late Mrs. Best. . conservatory at Riga'\ and later also +. studied under Schnabel. It was as fellow students in Berlin that the two pianists met and decided to merge their talents Miss Betty Mae Brown, daughter of the Charles Browns of Ravinia, will marry Thomas Everage of Ken_ tucky, Feb. 18 in Highwood’s Metho‘dist Church .. . Bob Christopher of _ ‘men’s department will serve as ew “tween semesters ~Walt’s a guard next post on candidate for SALE a the De Pauw eleven another local satellite fall. Gus Martin, of the pigskin, was seen around town for a visit before he began his second semester at the University of WisconLoSish ; a Sante Pasquesi gave a very inter- esting account of his recent European trip Club to the Highland Monday. Park Rotary to spend We service ne a few Highland days with his our Winnetka MADE-TO-ORDER CLOTHES from $95 We ate open’ Monday DRESSES, day, evening from $25 Will accept limited number of students CREPE DRESSES .... from $35 (Formerly COATS without fur i $95.00) Inquire Mrs. Maro AI if Sack from: $55 Millinery formal rental store... nights INSTRUCTION Opening organ studio in home HI 2-3540 SCHOOL DRIVE for Costume Jewelry SCRAP Starts The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. : fant day They folks Park. have a wonderful in Reductions! Sizes 14-16-18-20 z Bill Mills motored in from the University of Virginia at Charlottesville in Drastic well. Boult and others. In the United States — Semi-Annual from De Pauw... leading their lives as they have played with all the major orchestras, including the New. York Philharmonic, Chicago Symphony, Philadelphia, Minneapolis and _ Pittsburgh orchestras. They have toured widely in Europe and each season.maké a transcontinental tour of the. United States and Canada. Their recordings on Columbia Masterworks and Victor Red Seal are widely sold. As guest artists they have made numerous radio appearances on the Ford hour and. with Bing Crosby, Andre Kostelanetz and Hildegarde. best Wales Chaffee, former Highland 3 Park High grid star, was home be- and make their home now on a ranch on the outskirts of Santa Fe, N. M. They have made orchestral appearances abroad under Mengelberg, Adrien :. Fg PAPER Monday, Feb. 6 Schedule of pickups CUSTOM MADE READY-TO-WEAR 840 V k hostoud and Wednesdays. Michigan a 127 Elm Pl. School, Mon.:; Lincoln, Tues.; Ravinia, Wed., Bracside, Thurs.; West Ridge, Fri. (All bundles should be placed on curb) HIGHLAND REFUSE. | �Now you can try the sleeping comfort of free. For the famous GE Electric Blanket in your own home—absolutely 10 days use the brand-new General Electric Blanket (your choice of four colors!) on your own bed... relax and sleep under its mild, all-over warmth. Then, if you’re not convinced that the GE Electric Blanket provides the most marvelous warmth-without-weight sleeping comfort you've ever enjoyed, you can return it. There is no obligation whatever to you. Learn for yourself what super relaxing comfort the modern electric blanket furnishes. Come in or call your nearest Public Service Store for your 10-day free trial, brand-new GE Electric Blanket. GE Electric Blankets have fluffy wool face for fleecy warmth and beauty, cotton backing for added durability. 2" matching rayon satin binding. Decorator-approved shades of rose, blue, green, and cedar. General Electric Automatic Blankets from $39.95 ae Your neighborhood dealer also has a wide choice of GE and other electric blankets for your comfort PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �Annual Februar CLEARANCE Sale We are appreciative of our fine reception and welcome in this community; and—Frankly, our stock is so new that it is not ready for clearance,—However in true furniture tradition we are offering these fine February clearance values augmented by stock from our Zion store. MATTRESSES =} & BOX SPRINGS 20% OFF ALL Odd VENETIAN FRAMED LIVING ROOM Heywood Wakefield MIRRORS SUITES SECTIONAL of Top Quality Matlasse Tickings Floor Exquisite Samples Discontinued Oo Models Sea Out Many Pp OFF 2072 FAMOUS BRANDS and Sun Glow Wits < Lounge COLONIAL MAPLES and BIRCHES in Fireside — Pieces Rockers with # LAMPS 1/3 ’ : REGULAR PRICE Our Entire Stock m regulart policyoff 1/3. aa FREE as during ] This Week LAMP SHADES ff DINING ROOM be composed of all fabrics, colors and styles to fulfill one of our 8-pe. communities greatest needs. Solid Mahogany Chippendale $3 5000 YOUR Were $49.00 Price DEACON & BOWDOIN j OF LIVING ROOM FURNITURE =f BED DOM All Bedroom Suite Floor Samples Your choice of oak, walnut, « mater aaa or Discounted $509 to $100 ASK ABOUT OUR All EASY TERM - $169.00 IS APPRECIATED V2 Price Now $2.9>°° - $9900 PAYMENT PLAN Our Drapery Department Offers You the Finest of Materials and Expert Workmanship. The prices will please you too! McEwen (YOUR 545 Central 2 NEW MUMFORD COMPLETE FURNITURE Ave. (Wilson Store Ine. STORE ) Phone Dept. of ORIGINAL CARVINGS by ALL TYPES PURCHASE stock dow Boxes, etc., are offered at half price to make room for KNICK-KNACKS SMALLEST entire FREE EF ic nick-Knack Shelves, Sho- weReuLD& REUPHOLSTER RUGS ! ! 8 - 9x12 9x 14 9x 16 Our OFF KNICK-KNACKS WAPEOE: At Regular r ae : SPECIAL ; Fair Trade Suites PAD With All Ord it au of are marked down to prices that you can’t resist. Our new line due Mar. Ist will All Non CARPETING Boudoir and Desk Varieties of Colors All a < eee our Feb Hutch 20% OF LAMPS OFF SETS § Table. Klose. “Bridge: 298 50 DINETTE All hand-worked 20to40% OFF SCORES are Original $ NOW Penitic _ DINETTE SET MARKED NOW $]1Q00 to $3995 Regular $398.50 APPALACHIAN ASH CHAIRS SF Wersten woken Occasional Styling HI Bldg.) OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. 2-3355 § � 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 2, 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 02/02/1950 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.0007.001.175 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5eb631d95f9308f070c4a47d8c8cbe20.pdf 91c761d0fbfff9bb4acc810d6730aa4f PDF Text Text Thursday February 1956 10 Cents 2 CCl, fe ld Keview BOY SCOUT FEBRUARY WEEK 6-12 �dd tak Highland Central Ave. 659 @ Park Convenient Credit Terms... Live Graciously, Pay Gradually. Free Delivery Lupac | extra KROEHLER Room Living at no | $] 1 9 5 TT Interior Decorating Service by Robert Suite eg @ en ee @ em © ee charge at night. chair. a a RE A beautiful sofa by day ... a bed Complete with matching Will add to your sleeping capacity while beautifying your living room. Rollaway Innerspring quickly Bed mattress. to roll out Folds of sight. $7838 Choice rails of finishes. and other Plastic teething features. Wetproof Mattress with Crib. ..$1.00 $ 399 5 BUNK ane Oe e 7 . tit G 5 $ Convert into twin beds. Maple and oak. é 8 ae Bee BEDS This label is your GUARANTEE Reg. $59.75 Value against any defects caused by faulty materials, workmanship or construction. P aul Recommended by doctors for that healthful firmness to aid your posture. Compare other tufted mattresses 5-Pc. Chrome with and colorful . plastic $3975 table. Your you'll agree on Serta. ode County Largest Ollost ninel Dinette Showroom seats and $ 4995 e choice of colors. Most cCobb Samples OFF 30% ce rial M Kbabl Furishings Sis 2% O �Vol. 30, No. 46 Thursday, Attend Sessions On City Government February 2, 1956 Edwin Gillen Elected President Of Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Edwin Gillen was elected president of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce on Thursday evening at a dinner — 3 meeting of the group in the American Legion building. J. Howard Wolf is the new vice president. Mr. Gillen succeeds Richard Gilmore and Mr. Wolf replaces Bruce Ford. Riverwoods Ass‘n To Have Two Speakers Tomorrow Evening There Three Deerfield village officials and nine Highland Park department heads spend lively Monday evenings discussing municipal organization and related problems. Enrolled in a 15session course on the ‘Technique of MunicipalAdministration,” the group meets in the Highland Park city hall. Class members from left are: Phillip Cole, HP city engineer; David Petersen, Deerfield police chief; Lloyd Botker, HP superintendent of landfill; Edward Hart, HP director of public works; Mario Dal Ponte, HP superintendent of water distribution; John D. Hooper, Deerfield superintendent of public works; Herman Hart, HP city collector; John K. Keal, Deerfield deputy treasurer; Roy Millen, HP city clerk; William Hennig, HP fire chief; Robert Barker, HP chief building inspector; Andrew Beck, HP superintendent of streets; Earl Lempinen, HP police captain. Standing is Leslie Libakken, administrative assistant at the high school who acts as class moderator. ‘Boy Scout Week February 6-12 Celebrates 46th Anniversary One of America’s of America, ” week, far reaching 6 to of membership. 12, with Douglas Kindschy, an executive of the North Shore Council, reports on Scouting in Deerfield: “Today in America, over 3,000,- 000 boys are enjoying the game of i. Scouting in three distinct programs, Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting and Exploring, each appealing to the boys of different age levels. “In Deerfield we have six units the youth of the village with the seventh unit now process of organization. “We . seldom stop this great work largely through sorship of the to in think the that is made possible the active spon- church, school and other civic and community groups. Perhaps the most significant fact is that over 900,000 adults share their time with the boys as vol- yunteer leaders for this movement. “The following is a list of the current units, sponsoring their leaders institutions. Pack and 50, sponsored by the Wilmot school PTA, Edward Bax, Cubmaster; Troop 51, sponsored by the Bethlehem church, Lester Marshall, » Scoutmaster; Troop 52, sponsored by the Presbyterian church, James Lyons, Scoutmaster; Post 53, sponsored by the Bethlehem church, Hollis Johnson, post ad- viser; Pack 150, sponsored by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, Robert David, Cubmaster; Troop 153, sponsored by the Holy Cross Catholic church, Richard Hartman, Scoutmaster. “Theirs is a devoted service. A large number of these men have been in Scouting for years. Scout _week x Se Phat a ‘ rad is dedicated to the t mayietot Ys Sa RP organizations, Boy is celebrating its 46th milestone during February serving Voters May Register Now ekASS 4 ¢ : leaders Scouting at Scouts Scouting its all time At Town Hall Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk of West Deerfield Amvets, Auxiliary township, Will accept registrations to vote at Have Joint Installation Feb. 4 The Deerfield Amvets and its Auxiliary will hold a dinner party and installation of officers on Sat- urday evening at the Union hotel in Wheeling. The Deerfield post of Amvets, at the election on Friday, selected Eric Siffert as commander. Ricardo Suess is the first vice commander; Harold Pottenger, second vice commander; Jack Anderson, third vice commander; E. Raymond Frost, finance officer; Howard Lewis, provost marshal; John Phelan, adjutant; Harold Root Jr., chaplain; and Paul Stewart, public relations. Auxiliary officers to be installed are Mrs. Howard Lewis, president; Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, senior vice president; Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger and Mrs. Harold Pottenger, junior vice presidents; Mrs. William Kent, secretary; Mrs. Richard Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, historian. who bring the program the directly to boys. “To them has been entrusted the care and guidance of our youth. It is their influence upon the boys of today, with whom they work and play that help mold these young men into better citizens for the future. This is an outstanding act of citizenship. Our nation owes them, much.” the has Lake been authorized county clerk to the primary and _ presidential 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. Persons who have moved from one address to another with(Continued on page 6) Two Candidates To Be Selected For High School Board An open meeting of the caucus committee of the high school district 113 for the selection of two candidates will be held in the high school in Highland Park on Wed- nesday, February 8 at 8 p.m. Anyone wishing to present the name of a candidate is asked to bring a brief sketch of the person and written consent from the proposed candidate. The two candidates whose terms expire in April are Samuel Rosenthal of Highland Park and E. J. Cadamagnani of Highwood. be a public meeting of the Riverwoods Residents association tomorrow, Friday evening, at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot school. R. G. Clendenin is president of the association. Two speakers will talk on problems concerning residents of that area which include mosquito abatement and township government. R. L. Woolridge, chairman of the Lake Bluff Mosquito Abatement district, will show films and explain how their association was organized and how it operates. Gustave Stoerp, supervisor of Vernon township, will discuss township government and its functions. will be must qualify divided by having into lived one year in the state of Illinois, 90 days in Lake county and 30 days in the precinct. Conrad Uchtman Passes On Conrad Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks avenue passed away Monday evening. Mr. Uchtman was a trustee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection and a former Deerfield fire chief. He had been ill since last summer. (See _ obituaries), (2, the Cae Deerfield - Bannockburn Boy Scouts are observing National Boy Scout Week, February 6-12. Saluting the unfurling of the flag are left to right, Dale Hartman, Troop 153; Jack Ploehn, Troop 52; Allan March, Explorer Post 53; Lester Marshall Jr., Troop 51; with Randy Bax, automatically becomes Cub Pack 50; and Tommy Curto, Cub Pack 150. a director. Newly elected directors are Dr. Neal Nielsen and Robert Kole. Serving on the nominating committee were Allan Adelman, chairman; Clarence Wilson, Raymond T. Meyer and Earl Hurt. Acting as judge and clerks of election were Wesley Alabeck, Armin von der Linden and Earl Paul. Before Mr. Gilmore retired, annual were reports of the the committees heard. Mrs. Seider, in her resume, reported that parking was discussed in January; was William observed tionnaires in were Johnston February; sent to day ques- business- regarding attendance special luncheon held 35 businessmen on tion in April; four two precincts on Saturday for the referendum on the proposed village hall, with the center of Deerfield road as the division line. All those citizens living north of Deerfield road will vote in precinct 1. The polling place is the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. All citizens living south of Deerfield road will vote in precinct 2. The polling place is the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple at 711 Waukegan road. The polls will be open from 6 am. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, February 4. Qualifications Citizens do NOT need to be registered to vote in this election BUT president, men _ March; WHERE TO VOTE ON SATURDAY Deerfield peak by will Mrs. Louis Seider was reelected secretary and Earl Paul was re elected treasurer. Both received high praise for their services to the Chamber. Mr. Gilmore, as the retiring in for parking situadelegates sent to light manufacturing conclave in Peoria day H. in May; Family Selig memorial and planned E. during June and July; prepared for children’s October participation in window painting for Halloween in August; held successful Family picnic day and merchants’ Harvest festival days planned in September and October, respectively; M. F. (Continued School on page 6) District 109 Caucus Will Be Held Monday Eve This year’s caucus for the board of education for Deerfield Public Schools of district 109, which includes a section of Highland Park, will meet for its second session on Monday, February 6, at 8 p.m. in the fourth grade room of the Deerfield Grammar school. At this time prospective nominees are invited to attend, showing their willingness to serve and also present their qualifications for membership on this school board. This is an open interested attend. persons meeting are and all invited to Legion Prepares For Coronation Ball On February 11 Committees are busy preparing for the third annual Coronation ball of the Deerfield post of the American Legion on Saturday eve-— ning, February 11. Joseph Schues- | sler is chairman. Mr. and Mrs. James Di Pietro were chosen last year as Prince and year Princess will Valentine become the and this King and Queen of Hearts. The prince and princess to be chosen next Satur-day night will reign as king and queen on the following year. A | �-DEERFIELD FORUM—* Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and your We for your information sales tax legislation in last column. I am this _ There ever, fore question. is one that we more should vote on point, be clarified be- the Village hall (by 1957) or the option to buy will be extended first to the park district and then to the Chamber of Commerce; BUT if architectural plans are drawn, and the Village board states its intent build, an extension of five years will be granted (1962). This would seem to indicate that we don’t _ HAVE to build this year in order - to maintain our interest in the site. am you explain this point? Howard L. Nielsen 854 Knollwood Road : eply To Dear Mr Thanks an political letter point on bringing the vil- _ building plans are completed and _ IF the village has proved intent to _ use the property for a hall. This is a little vague, but has been interpreted to mean that if the village has proved it is going to build a village hall in this spot, the buildneed not necessarily be comleted by the deadline date. The property is very valuable there are those who covet it. Should the referendum fail, it is a near certainty that the village’s title would be disputed, and who can say how a judge will interpret “intent”? If the referendum is defeated, how could the village prove that it had definite intent to use the It would certainly seem to me inevitable that a court would say there specifically was no intent to build, since the voters had v rejected it. _ This would be a heavy financial loss to the people of Deerfield. Don’t ever forget that the property belongs to YOU, the residents of Deerfield—not to the village board or to any individual or groups, but to you. H.N.K. A Reply To Mrs. Kirkley’s Letter To the Editor: _ I’m sorry if Mrs. Kirkley, president of the Pre-School Mothers, interpreted the news story about _ Bob York’s speech as in any way implicating them. We _ thought Bob’s speech about the village hall was a good one, and reprinted parts of it, merely mentioning that he _ had delivered it before her group, which he certainly did. The opportunity to do this was appreciated, and the generous reception of the speech by the mothers was also appreciated. When it comes right down to it, though, we are taken aback by the sharpness of Mrs. Kelley’s letter. of building public organiza- have endorsed None of them are 3. The McCarthy Co-chairman, Village Hall Committee; President, The Deerfield Impending To the As Jay-Cees Referendum Editor: I appraise cerning the on the appears the discussion impending referendum proposed village tq me that no- disputed the basic con- hall, it one has need for the construction of such a building to house our village offices, the only alleged issue which has been raised concerns of the itself with relative the need question for such a village hall as contrasted with the need for additional park and school sites. is not a real is readily apparent. The of the referendum ap- for the village hall does not constitute a legal or financial deterant to the park board or the schoo] districts in satisfying their needs for procuring additional property at the present time. The fact of the matter is that both of munity needs must these and com- will filled. The fact that the of achieving these goals be means must necessarily be taken independently of each other render both should of not them in Every thinking member of the community concedes the need for realizing both objectives. If we were to resolve each of these issues solely on the basis of their relative importance there would be sufficient diversity to emasculate both of them. It is my opinion that we should provide the basis for proceeding with our village hall at the present time and then work toward the realization of our park and school needs. Carl E. Bagge 938 Hemlock Street M. retail dealers was en- in Article 23 of Chapter 24 of Illinois Revised Statutes along with other powers granted to municipalities Chapter as Like Par. 23-111 of 24. It is a grant of cipalities, like all power, with any no other power to muniother grants of time _ limitation. statute granting authority to a city or village, this law may be repealed by the Legislature which meets every two years—but there is no provision in the Act for a time limit on this grant of dedicated for pub- quisition of public sites. In the only exception, the suggested park and school was site was already fore in an area subdivided neither the plan which and therecommission nor the village board had the power to obtain tion by this site through subdivision dedica- controls. M. F. Rupp Village Manager Former Village President Says The Need For A Village Hall Is Essential Right Now To the Editor: The citizens of Deerfield have an exceptional opportunity to obtain a village hall and to do so al- most painlessly. They only need to vote “yes”. on February 4. Arguments pro and con have been presented in these columns for weeks. I would like to empha- size these things: 1—The present village hall is pitifully inadequate. 2—The village has property available, variously estimated as worth were $40,000 business 3—The acted at the recent session of the Illinois Legislature and does not contain any time limit. It is in- cluded three to $50,000, property, if which will lose if it does not act in time. villages to impose a one-half of 1% all to be the village F. Rupp: on of lic use. Public use, in this sense, means school or park sites, as well as other possible village uses (water plant or tank site, sewage lift station site.) This is in addition to public street right-of-way. At the present time, the plan commission and village board have followed the village plan in the ac- it The statute authorizing cities and tax required being Village Attorney Explains Sales Tax Question To boundaries in- effective. the grammar school districts (108, 109, 110) extend into the village limits. The question would have to be resolved as to what extent each district would receive aid from the village as a whole. The park district area is essentially the same as the village. In relation to the problem of acquiring park and school sites, I would like to call attention to the subdivision ordinance. Adopted by the Deerfield village board in July, 1955, which provides that up to 10% of the total area being subdivided by any developer may be itself wholly regarding construction of a village hall, several methods have been mentioned whereby the park and school districts could receive the benefit of the municipal sales tax refunds instead of the village. However, in discussing these methods the following items, I believe, should be considered. 1. Giving away of village property is not legal. 2. The sale of village property requires selling to the highest bidder. groups. James proval Nielsen: for your all Deerfield the village hall. issue lage hall referendum. _ The village’s deed to the Jewett Park property provides that there may be a five year extension IF perty? in That this argument Mr. Nielsen additional the building municipal political than the buildnew schoolhouse or li- Practically tions how- informed that the deed to the Jewett Park property says that the Village hall shall be built in five years any more ing of a brary. now satisfied that the Village board and illage attorney, Thomas Matthews, have thoroughly investigated do not consider a much-needed Property _ Schsdle To the Editor: In the discussion should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Open Letter Re: Village Hall Dear Mr. Kelley: Thanks about the Cannot B arks And power. No general power the authority to levy to tax like a municipal retail sales tax has been repealed, to my knowledge, since 1873. Thomas Matthews Village Attorney village board has passed Mark Your Ballot Correctly! DO THIS MARK ACROSS ONLY THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE Dont do This 4 ke je THESE WILL NOT BE COUNTED The Water Situation And Fire Protection To the Editor: My letter is principally written with the newcomers to Deerfield in mind. Years ago a water tank stood on school property. Because the tank was on this property the schools were given their water free of charge. This gift wrankled the city fathers of that time so much that about 1938 they decided by vote to tear the tank down and make the schools pay for their water. It was their opinion that the eight inch main from the Highland Park city limits was adequate to take care of all of the water demands of Deerfield. They were about as far- sighted as a nearsighted blind man. For two years now, we have been confronted with an inadequate water supply in the summer months. As I recall that is the time I need water the most and I do not think that you are any different than I am. Last year the water shortage became so acute that a plan was developed whereby people on the odd side of the street used water on the odd numbered days, and on the even numbered side you went thirsty. The old timers seem to forget the water shortage, but you folks who have moved from areas where water shortages were serious and those of you who have moved here from Chicago where water is plentiful will find it just a wee bit silly trying to comply with the water law. One fact we cannot overlook is that of fire. Police and fire pro- tection are firsts in any progres- fire with now greater than ever. 6—People in Deerfield are accustomed to having the village board members work without pay and fail to realize that the village is a multi-million dollar operation. 7—It is accepted throughout industry that people work better and produce more in pleasant and effi- cient surroundings. This applies to villages as well. It is economically unsound not to modernize our facilities. Now is our opportunity. Andrew G. Bradt 454 Margate Terrace you ever air. It was an even numbered day, your house takes fire, and you can’t put the fire out because your even numbered neighbors are using up need for a village hall is Did hot is not used for the village hall, it cannot be held for this purpose. 4—Every village administration 5—The “Shall $175,000 of bonds in be issued Deerfield, stop to think what would happen to you some day next summer because of the water shortage? Supposing you had an odd numbered house and it all of the water. How long do you think it will be before the insurance companies insurance rates start to increase under those con- but first things Editor’s comment: The water county, IIl., for constructing a new municipal build- ing for in and maturing $5,000 the the cost of said village, on the first of Jan nuary, 1958 and $10,000 on the first of January of each of the years 1959 to 1975 ing interest exceed three cent (334%) “Provided, bonds those inclusive, and they are bear- at the rate of not to and three-fourths per per annum; however, that of said maturing on January 1 of each of the years 1969 1975, in the aggregate amount of $70,000 shall be able in the inverse order numbered on through | principal * redeemin which January 1, 1962, or on any interest payment date thereafter, at par and accrued interest to the date of redemption?” The ballot marked “yes” will and to make their place an “X” written words the contain “no” boxes” and voters, ballots count, must in the square. No can be placed on ballot. tank on the removed at of school the grounds request education that it was was of who the™ believed a hazard. Highland Park to its is adding water new plant this spring and Deerfield expects to put in a third water main from that city to this village before long. The money for this improvement is paid ~ from water budgeted funds for this and is already project. The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. 2, 1956 Vol. 30, No. 46 Published Weekly every Thursday There is a lot of ballyhoo for a new city hall. We could use one should come first, Check the amount of fire fighting equipment you have in your home for that fire you will have in your home next summer, and if after all this you think you want the city hall first, may God have mercy on your silly soul. Frank M. Anderson 858 Fair Oaks Avenue Lake of paying ditions? to good advantage, the amount of by the Village the purpose equipment fight on question: equipped fire department but for one thing. We aren’t giving them the water to fight the fires. You cannot on the question to issue $175,000 in municipal bonds on the following 4 board takes water. of The citizens of the village Deerfield will go to the polls Saturday, February 4, to vote sive village. We do have a very fine police department. Then too, we do have an earnest and well an ordinance which provides that the village hall would be paid for with the refunded sales tax money. The law requires that this tax money be spent each year, so if it since 1945 has felt the need for a village hall and has tried to provide one. VILLAGE BALLOT PREPARED FOR REFERENDUM 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 2123 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Hi eed 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—10c Foreign Rates on Apphiesition. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deertees {Minois/ under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1955 By Highland Park Com Alt Rights Reserved)” Thursday, February| 2, 1956 �ea hy The Site of the Proposed Village Hall Referenduny Facts Are Presented Here to is a tabulation of most-asked-questions answers about village hall referendum the next Satur- day. Question: Why needed now? is a village hall Answer: It has been needed for years, but overcrowing is intensified by today’s rapid growth. Further, the village owns valuable property in Jewett Park, where the hall is to be built, which it will forfeit, under the terms of the deed, if it is not used for a vil- lage hall by 1957. the Question: How taxpayers? much will it cost Answer: Nothing they are not already paying. The village board has passed an ordinance earmarking sales tax refund from the state to pay for the hall. Question: why If you have have the money, This traditional proposed for the Georgian new village ee hall struction on Saturday, February 4. 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. of architecture if voters has been © approve its con- The polls will be open from | a referendum? Answer: Municipalities are not permitted to save up large sums of money nor to finance by mort- gage. The vides for only way financing is the selling of obligation bonds with the consent that is by vote or Question: What abatement?” The tract secoriais with landed lines is the Sraberty sacied by the village of Deerfield. In addition to the 139 feet of frontage on Waukegan road, the board recently acquired the small strip, 30x138, which makes the property a rectangle with 169 feet of frontage and with a depth of approximately 368 feet. A strip | of Village Problems * whether votes it, will This Park Saturday accept a on village hall without being asked to pay extra taxes for it. An opportunity of this sort is not likely to repeat itself. The story of the need for the hall and its financing surely does not need “But to the some be covered grapevine of the again now. indicates that questions raised have not been fully laid to rest. THE SALES TAX REFUND does not have a time limit. (See Mr. Matthews’ this issue.) ~ manager, “the letter Mr. has statute elsewhere Rupp, in the village a photostatic in his copy office of for your inspection. Confusion came about because there are two separate acts. The state 2c has to increased 2%c for Municipalities ditional and 4c without its two were in levy years given time limit. to tax, once ,and Park. action, given very to a says accurately, that he has no doubts the permanence + about of the tax. Further, Elmwood Park plans on doing the same thing Deerfield is doing: planning a referendum with promise of ment from their case tax rebate. longer, but legal tax abatement and paystate refund money. In it would be motor fuel This has been in force has precisely the same status as sales tax. A SUGGESTION of using the sales tax funds to buy vacant property for the future use of the (Continued Thursday, abd on page February ae Heh s< in 1947 lic minded a when for part of a group citizens formed a side the road Jewett of pub- an incor- poration and purchased the entire tract for $25,000 as a public park for. the village. Contributions by organizations and individuals raised the first $10,000 as the down payment, within a period of two months. The Waukegan road frontage was sold to the village for $5,000, with a clause that it must be built on before 1957 or the land would revert back to the Jewett Park board. The small lot, 30x138, was acquired by the village for about $3,000 last year, from the Forke estate. The Waukegan road property now owned by the village is very Deerfield citizens will vote on the building of the new village hall on Saturday, February 4. It’s prob- Mr. Olson not quoted was in ing. ad- ielsen last week quoted, was the result of questions telephoned by a reporter to Mr. Olson, manager of Elmwood tract south only. municipality in Illinois, has ever been repealed! The newspaper story that started the confusion, and which Mr. he was the from ably nothing to cheer about, but as Mr. Matthews points out, no power on is specified valuable and a desirable location for the proposed municipal build- an a separate 30 feet property deed as an easement into Jewett Park, The Cost of Delay Deerfield the 42) 2, 1956 Deerfield Businesses Are Incorporated Two new businesses in Deerfield were incorporated last week, according to an announcement from Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state. Deerfield Hobby and Toy Shop, Inc., 734 Waukegan road, has been incorporated by Robert C. Alabeck, Joyce A. Alabeck and Wesley C. Alabeck, to buy, sell, exchange and deal generally in all classes of goods, wares and merchandise and articles of trade, including dry goods, hobby supplies, toys, clothing, etc. Deerfield Medical Laboratory, Inc., 739 Deerfield road, has been incorporated by Henry F. Brooks, Everett W. Cockrell and John R. Manning, to conduct a medical laboratory making variety of medical laboratory tests for registered physicians and others. Answer: When the law prolarge projects bonds. General can be sold only of the taxpayers, referendum. is meant by “tax general obligation bonds are voted, they carry with them a tax for repayment. Since Deerfield already has income from the sales tax, the tax voted with the referendum will not be needed, and will therefore be “abated”’— that is, not charged on your tax bill. Question: What assurance the taxpayer that the tax actually be abated? has will Answer: The village has passed an ordinance to this effect. It is true a future board could repeal the ordinance if it so desires, but this would require public action, and the taxpayers would certainly have a lot to say about could not be done without knowledge. Question: of the sales it. It public What are the chances tax rebate being with- drawn? Answer: cities and receive Remote. Over half the villages in Illinois now it, and more adopt it each month. Only three communities over 25,000 population have not adopted it. Springfield It would legislator be a brave who would dare 1873 ever propose voiding it. Not since has any Illinois legislature repealed any municipal tax- ing power, that power. once it has granted Question: Should the sales “tax be withdrawn, how much would the referendum tax cost the individual taxpayer? Answer: About 7lc per year per $1000 of assessed valuation, based on Deerfield’s present value. As the village grows, the cost property owner will decrease. Question: Will the village cost as much as $175,000? Answer: No. The building, now planned, is estimated per hall as at $125,- 000. But there will be, in addition, costs of parking area, driveway, landscaping and furnishings. $175,000 is by law. as the top figure, Bonds can as be required sold only needed. Question: ing be? How large will the build- Answer: Probably 6,000 to 7,000 square feet, according to present plans. It is expandable for future growth. Question: How many persons will the council chamber hold? Answer: About 150. The present The building will house the village and police departments. There will be office space for the fire marshal, health officer, various po- Tax Money Begins To Accumulate For Municipal Building % lice officers and chief, general offices, clerk, accounting, engineers Sales tax money has begun to _ and building departments, public works, manager, etc. There will be accumulate in the village treasury | a board room, conference room,,. to be used for the construction of | vault, etc., with room for expan- the proposed village hall. sion, if and come. when the time should < one holds about 30. Question: Will the parking area be available as a general parking lot? Answer: Yes. A large lot is planned, and can be used for park- ing by anyone. There are also tentative plans for combining facilities with the Presbyterian church, on adjoining property, to double the size. The church would use the large driveways and lots on Sundays or for evening meetings, and it could be used by shoppers during week days. Question: What are the requirements for endum? voting in the refer- Answer: Thirty days residence in the village, ninety days in the county, a Question: register year Is in the it state. necessary to in order to vote? Answer: No. Question: When is the election? Answer: Saturday, February 4. Question: Where do I vote? Answer: center line If you live north of the of Deerfield road, vote The Deerfield village board — voted in July of 1955 to increase the state sales tax from 2%4 cents to 3 cents on the dollar with the © one-half cent increase to be re- 4 turned to the village. The treas- 4 urer of the state, Warren Wright, reports the following amounts — which have been sent to date: AveUst ise aes $1,223.26 September cis $1,525.25 COEOIOR i ee oe $1,518.09 Novetiber i 2,126.00 The board has passed an ordinance which makes it mandatory to place this monthly tax fund into a special fund for the purpose of paying for the proposed aan building. Deerfield Walkers To Take A Hike The Deerfield Walking Group. will enjoy its usual Saturday walk this week. They will meet between 9:45 and 10 p.m. on Park avenue just north of the fire station. Regardless of weather conditions a leisurely stroll can be an enjoyable event when “Good fellows get together.” -Any who would like to come along may do so—just be there a at the Township hall, 602 Waukegan road. If you live south of this line, vote in the village office in the basement of the Masonic the appointed time and place and be dressed for the weather. Telephone Mrs. A. W. Hagen, Deerfield temple, 907-W 711 Waukegan road. for further information. Page 5 �, Coming Events Deerfield and February 2 1:15 p.m. Bannockburn St. Paul’s (Continued Residents 8 p.m, Amvets Auxiliary. 8 p.m. Bannockburn Mothers February 4 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. Referendum, Village Hall. 7 p.m. Amvets and Auxiliary Installation. _ February 6 7:30 p.m. Lions Club 8 p.m. Dist. February _ 8:30 109 Caucus. Altar, Rosary 7 p.m. February Society. 8 8 p.m. HPHS Open Caucus. 8:30 p.m. Pre-School Mothers Club Fashion February Show. 10 8:30 p.m. Amvets February 11 9 am. St. 8:30 p.m. Post. Paul’s Bake Sale. Legion’s Coronation Ball. February 13 8 p.m. Recreation Committee at Maplewood school. 8 p.m. Deerfield Village Board. 8 p.m. Legion Post. Call Deerfield 2123 to have your organization listed in this calendar board from Mr. and have 1250 Mrs. night’s visit in Walter Crowdus to their home at road after a fort- Edward Mexico. Juhrend 3) for a special meeting on Mr. Gillen appointed Clarence Wilson, Mrs. Marylin Meyers and A. C. Ullmann to represent the Chamber at the annual meeting last Tuesday of the Citizens Com- St. Paul’s Guild ‘Mrs. page Monday to study the parking situation. Committee appointments will be announced at the February meeting. Mexico returned Stratford from of Wau- mittee for a Better Deerfield. kegan road is entertaining the Afternoon Guild of St. Paul’s church, today, at 1:30 o’clock. The next February Clarence meeting on Thursday, 23, will be ladies’ night. Wilson is chairman of the affair. By Mrs. Senior Round Up Lesley Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of 1422 Waukegan road, has been selected as a member of the senior round up patrol from the Moraine Girl Scout council. Susan Gougler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gougler of 1009 Warrington, is an alternate. This group, which includes four delegates and two alternates, has been meeting with the representa- tives from the Lakeside council and North Chicago - Waukegan council. Plans include cooking out, making ranch candles, a bulletin board, friendship tokens, a flag pole and camping togethcr. Girls from every troop in the council may be a part of this activity by sending in an arts and crafts exhibit or an idea for a skit based on the theme, “Our American Heritage.” Contributions should be sent to the office at Highland Park from where they will be forwarded to the patrol. Training Course Mrs. Donn D. Moseley of 1505 Stratford road, is a member of the group leadership training course which has meeting at Highland been Park Recreation Council Meeting the center. Girl Scout leaders and troop committeewomen of the Moraine council will make good use of the extra day in February this leap year. A council meeting is planned for Wednesday, February 29, at the Highland Park Recreation cen- ter to discuss in detail the budget for 1957 and activity plans for the same period. Neighborhood Meeting Deerfield and Bannockburn were well represented at the West Neighborhood meeting last Thurs- day at the Northbrook Youth Established Retarded Miss Mildred 1885 literature mental Deerfield 35 bers Shore Deerfield Road cen- The Deerfield on meeting Nichols mem- of the North Mrs. for be field held at Renee BAKED CAKES ..... * GAME HAM 70c - 98c eV FB BEANS ........... * OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9. pt. 38c SUN. AFTERNOON 12-8 P.M. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 Waukegan = Rd. Phone Dfld. 68 of Highland Mrs. A. E. Vahldick of Mundelein, Mrs. A. B. LeFevre of Northbrook and Miss Deane White of Highland Park. attending from the Deerfield high at meeting will 8 PTA o’clock. be on will meet The March next 8 and at 7:30 p.m., there will be a basketball game between the Globe Trotters and the House of David. leaf, at 8 p.m. in Evanston. Miss Rasmus, a fellow in the American Association of Mental Deficiency will tell of the new hopes for the retarded due to research and what the parents can do to develop Baptist Boys To Attend Awana Meet The boys of the Pals River and Pi- oneers clubs at Deerfield Community Baptist church, 825 Waukegan road, are looking forward a better under- standing of their problem. During the social hour, the board members will greet membership and honor ing board members. the new the retir- 10, president to the according Edward F. to festival Wencel of Forest. Some 80 Wilmot school musicians will share in the festival, Mrs. Hardacre reveals, making her group. the largest in proportion to school enrollment out of the 28 participating school systems. Wilmot incidentally has another 50 players in the band, out of an enroliment of 190 in the fourth through eighth grades, from which the instrumental students are taken. away as Kokomo, Indiana, are registered. The four winning teams will re- turn February the new 18 for the finals Luther High school at gym- nasium. The champions receive the coveted AYA honor trophy. It is theirs until next year, or until they are defeated. Each boy builds up an individual score in the races. A replica of the honor trophy is awarded the boys with the highest points. The two fastest runners from each church, under the age of 12, may compete for a position on the AYA relay team for the Chicago Daily News relay tryouts. Paul Gauwitz is the Pioneers leader, the Pals are directed by David Horenberger. There are clubs for the girls too, Chums, 3-5 grade and Guards, 6-8 grade. The teenagers have a club geared to meet their specific needs. Organized for the purpose of providing the youngsters with a full program of sport and craft activity, the club leaders also instruct them in the fundamentals of a Christian life. How To Register (Continued in the township from page 3) or county must have their addresses changed officially on their registration cards. These need not appear in person, but may mail or send in their identification cards, signed, showing new address and requesting the you must re-register. You are qualified to register and vote in Illinois if you are a nativeborn or naturalized citizen, will have reached the age of 21 years by the date of the next election on April 10, have lived in the state of Illinois for one year or more, in Lake county 90 days, and in the precinct in which you reside for 30 days at the time of the next election. A change of name by marriage or otherwise since last registering necessitates re-register- List Orchestra group include Julie Clampitt, Barbara Patterson and Beverly Hanson, violin; Diane Oestreich and Suzy Gillen, cello; Lucy Rogers, base viol; Betty Swigart, flute; and Peter Silence, bassoon. The Wilmot School District 110 orchestra includes the following young musicians: Julie Clampitt, Barbara Patterson, Beverly Hanson, Sandra Vines, Doris Zahnle, Penny Kenniston, Sharon Krase, Bill Ol- son, Berry Worland, Carole Praet, Mark Zahnle, Stephen Swigart, Tari Weisert, Julia Netter, Elnora Trabert. Robert Lantz, Bob Hofmeier, Jennifer Molin, Pat Hays, Sharon Maneck, Diane Werness, Kathleen Najdowski, Jean Fargo, Diane tyn, Marjorie Wolf, Cheryl sey, Linda Clampitt, Linda Laurel Fess, Jo Maiorano, Donna Hugh, Kenniston, Janice Davenport, Bill Reeb, Ronnie Ma- ninger. at the should be requested at the township or county clerk’s office as soon as possible. The final date for registering Perry mone, Robert Ray, Kathy Winter, Judith Siffert, and Richard Hen- 12. election Darling, Julcher, Jan Hoffman, Dennis Connolly, Vernon Trabert, Philip Armstrong, John Warton Jr., Jim Fess, Joe Screnock, George Coit, George Werness, Roger Henninger, Dan March 10 Johnston, Forbis, Thomas Welch, Charles Fargo, Edward Neunherz, Nancy Fredrickson, Larry Trute, Valerie Sedgwick, Peter Silence, Jackie to vote April Susan Betty Wilson, Christine Worland, Leigh Palmer, Peter Williams, Barbara Busse, David Bellamy, Kenny ballot the BoraRamPraet, Mari- lyn Schmid, Fred Teeter, Susan Busse, Michael Murray, Joyce Holderbaum, Kristine Heildenfelder, Hunt Mees, Diane Oestreich, Suzy Gillen, Judy Thompson, Nancy Olson, Lucy Rogers, Diane Graw, Betty Swigart, Bonnie Inman. ing. Applications to vote by absentee at Personnel Mrs. Hardacre’s players for the evening festival orchestra have already been selected and will begin rehearsal soon under Grant Fletcher, well known Chicago symphony and opera conductor who will conduct the big festival orchestra. Mrs. Hardacre’s players in this Primary election Registrations will is be accepted at the township office from anyone residing in Lake county, or at the county building in Waukegan, up to that time. Thursday, xa of her orwill again in the 9th festival on Awana Youth association olympics which begin Saturday, February 4. Two teams of 15 boys each have been chosen in preliminary tryouts to represent the church in the competition. Sixteen churches are entered in the semi-finals. Four playThe 1956 festival actually will be offs are scheduled. a two-Saturday affair, with soloists Community Baptist boys will race and ensembles scheduled to play at against teams from Central avenue Beye school in Oak Park on SaturBaptist church, Belmont Heights day, March 3, and orchestras from Evangelical Free church, and Midall of the participating schools, west Bible church. The event will ‘including Wilmot, playing at Oak be held in Midwest’s gymnasium Park-River Forest High school on beginning at 7 p.m. These churches Saturday, March 10. Mrs. Hardare all in Chicago. acre’s orchestra will play a short Two play-offs will take place at concert under her baton on the latthe North Side Gospel center, Chi- | ter day and the day-long festival cago and the fourth group meets will climax in a concert by a huge in the gym of Bethel Community 200-piece orchestra made up of stuchurch, Chicago. Churches from dents from all member schools. River Grove, Summit, and as far change. If you have moved into Lake County from another county school school district 110 orches- March were High School PTA Meets Tonight tonight Virginia E. Hardacre, Wilmot tra leader, now known statewide for the excellence chestras developed in a comparatively small school, have her young musicians as leading participants annual Northern Illinois Grade School Orchestra meeting Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, Mrs. L. C. Stryker, Mrs. M. J. Allsbrow, Mrs. R. W. Carnahan, Mrs. G. G. Keyes, Mrs. A. B. Herman, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. W. R. Gillen, Mrs. Paul Amerman, Mrs. E. E. The th. 75 Whitney Park, president of the board of the Moraine Girl Scout council; Mrs. H. N. Snapp of Northbrook, Mrs. M. J. Allsbrow of Deerfield, Mrs. C. C. Claybourn of Northbrook, Mrs. Phillip Simpson and Thursday * BAKED the Russell Those 2... * .. 7. School library, 800 Green- PHONE DFLD. 68 NUT of Retarded February Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen | DATE areas the Evanston the Tuesday, will parties different for concerning friends by the were projected and reports were given by delegates who attended the Girl Scout convention in San Francisco last fall. The following were those who brought back interesting and helpful messages: Association Children to be held teacher, will discontributions in retardation and Plans for father-daughter Ass‘n Evening Rasmus, special education cuss the recent Office and Nursery West Children To Meet Tuesday To Participate In State Music Festival Fred Wright ter. F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Me mbers Wilmot School Orchestra DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Mr. Gilmore concluded his year’s work and turned the gavel over to Mr. Gillen who made a brief acceptance speech. He called his of events. Return ¥F? RG Rupp and Mrs. Robert O. Clark were delegates to Dutch elm disease conference in November and also, in that month, J. A. Rosander of the Illinois Bell Telephone company gave an explanation of the present and proposed service for the village. The concluding month of December saw the finest Christmas decoration of the village. In addition to the monthly activities, the Chamber lent support to the public library and the proposed village hall. It was also the source of information for many outsiders inquiring about Deerfield. There was no report from M. A. Frantz, membership chairman, as to the number of new members for 1955, but he presented the name of Louis Rak of the Deerfield Oil company, 671 Waukegan road, who was unanimously elected a member. No report was received from the parking committee. The report of the treasurer, Earl Paul, was accepted and each member was given a copy. Both Mr. Paul and Mrs. Seider were given ovations for their excellent annual summaries. Guild. 8 p.m. JayCees. es February 3 8 p.m. Riverwoods _ .Ass’n. aot Mr. Gillen Elected re st at AL , eS February Os Ae Bee hog 2, 1956 �UA Ure : tp aaa aR me Dy ORE PTC RN: on anele aSta“ it DPE: Ngai neo iy i' ‘n ‘ ‘ ty ee ee eA, AMR my ere 2) i SF RI wet F er. ¥ TERRA a eR Oe ee Lepage Sy a ee . MERTEN. At Bates cage yh ae Mae yey cn) HESS Cae mm Aweae i i " ty Miss Lencioni DAR Lists Events Announce Plans To Be Attended Of Near Future For Chez ORT Night Feb. 11 By 5 Bridesmaids North Shore chapter, DAR will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Millet, 325 Central avenue, at 1 p.m. next Thursday. The speaker Miss Catherine Lencioni will become the bride of Eugene Lewandowski Saturday in the Immaculate Conception church. The 3:30 p.m. nuptials will be followed by a reception in Legion hall, Deerfield. Mrs. Robert Fisher of Deerfield will be matron of honor for her sister, while another sister, will be Douglas Getchall, past commander of the American Legion. His topic will be “Safeguard of Our Heritage.” Assisting hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. Harry Temple of Laurel avenue, chairman; Mrs. Henry Hawes, Judson avenue, and Mrs. Mrs. Edmund William Russell of Highwood avenue, Highwood, will serve as a bridesmaid. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Lencioni of Division street. Other attendants will be Miss , Dolores Ugolini of Bloom street, Miss Evelyn Moley of Burchell avenue, Highwood, and Miss Julie Elbert of County Line road. The future bridegroom, son of Alphonse Lewandowski and Mrs. Joan Klosowicz, both of Chicago, has chosen his brother, Thaddeus Lewandowski of Chicago as his best man. Ushering will be William C. Vinnis, Harold Walchuck, Walter Kugach and James Peterson, all of Chicago. Parties honoring the bride-elect last month included a miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs. Russell. Her co-hostesses were Miss Lois Ebert. of Glencoe and Mrs. Jerry man avenue C. Leaming of Marsh- as alternates. Miss . (or Boy) beach that says best 45 ‘ yy “good enough for you * various make event James Schoke. committees Mrs. Jerome 335 Russet men, Mrs. ther lane promise Coopersmith Narodick, information about HI the VALENTINE “kitchen-fresh”’ candy for your parties and gifts from $1.25 box. beach florence F is Favorite Candy ' candies 40: 634 | ; » Church Winnetka; Highland and 2920 999 Linden, Park. Special Central in Evanston; Hubbard orders, Woods; ‘phone 732 500 GR Cole (brother of Nat Cole), members of Paul Leeds’ orchestra. Miss Dorothy Simpson is decorations chairman and Mrs. Carl Christiansen is handling reserva- tions. name below)=== 5-4410. it’s as good as done. DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS Thursday, CRS s rem cea Bi Johns February Ete mised. bali: ay HI 2, 1956 which is usually the most any self treatment accomplishes. When you are sick be guided by your Physician. ASK other for this great 3-day Sale of Sales. SCATTER PINS 3 Retractible Values up to $2.00 Each pair in a box. Out they $1 OOP sss 2 pair for PEARL NECKLACE and EARRINGS Pens In pocket protector. Red, Green Writes and White. Always a sellout! ........ $] PINKING SHEARS _. While limited quantity lasts! individually boxed for gift Come early giving. $1 FOR TES ooo ins veces Regular $2.50 Value $1 Latest Style Compacts Values to $5.00. Costume $] tea Kettles kettles $1 4-PIECE SALAD SET Crystal cut glass bowl on wrought iron stand and $ black fork and spoon. Smartly styled. A real buy at EARRINGS, EARRINGS over 1000 styles to choose from! Values to $2.00 $1 cnitedusahieadnouen 2 pairs for CIGARETTE Whistling Tea Aluminum A limited quantity. ...... Jewelry Rings Oil and Vinegar Sets Imported china sets with handy serving stand. Hand painted .............. LIGHTERS WALLETS Fully automatic. Limited]Genuine Leather wallets. quantity. Some with Zippers. $1 Guaranteed ...............1 Ample pass cases. ...... ae MEN’S Cuff links! Friday Night JEWELRY Some complete sets. Boxed. Values to $4.50 ] MANICURE SETS Many styles, perfect gifts. Buy several for future $1 IVIIDE x ccncsuevcctcieboai tines Ropes! Ropes! Ropes! Our regular stock $] valued to $5.00. .......... «* YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver prompt! without extra charge. i great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? cual W. GSELL & CO. Just tell us the color you desire and St. discomfort, Most WATCH Special Alarm Clocks valued at $3.25 Limited quantity will be put on sale at 6 p.m. Friday for Sorry, but during this great Doller Days’ Sale, we will not be able te offer our usual free gift wrapping or free engraving services. And Leeds Pays the Tax Yes, we will pay the state and federal taxes on all these $1.00 items. BANDS Limited quantity of Gold Filled and Stainless Steel Expansion Bands. Regular $6.95 and $4.95 Values. Sorry, we cannot alter to fit your watch at this low, low price Elm, Central, Change your present sweater’s color to that of your favorite skirt. 1795 2- SALE... merchandise is reduced from 20 to 50% Buy several for gifts. .. WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE For Over | Years of party. Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 tinettvs IS A STORE-WIDE to are social co-chair- Norman relieve Special THIS it the outstanding social of the group’s history. Mrs. Harold Johns of 1910 Old Briar is chairman of the food committee; Mrs. Norman Brooks, 312 Barberry road and Mrs. Franklin Cole are program co-chairmen; Mrs. Burton Balsam, 338 Sumac road, dance chairman; and Mrs. Harold Balikov of 589 Clavey court and SPECIALS The The proper diagnosis of a disease is an art that a Physician acquires only after years of study and internship training in a hospital. It is more important to treat the cause of an illness than to just ° i Ss Mrs. cause serious harm. a inet man, Many people, who have never spent a day in a medical university, foolishly believe that they can advise their friends how to treat an illness. They mean well, but can VALENTINE (2 the 11 at the American Legion Memorial home, 1957 Sheridan road. Final plans for the party, which will start at 8 p.m., were made ata recent meeting at the Balsam road home of the chapter’s social chair- =—*(Author’s iene “only Night February “HE THAT IS TAUGHT ONLY BY HIMSELF HAS A FOOL FOR A MASTER” , candies ‘ Old Fashioned Dollar Day Woodridge-Sherwood Forest ORT chapter invites adults of the community to attend Chez ORT 5825, or Mrs. Fred Carman, HI 2-2757, may be telephoned for fur- Bosses’ Night Party, sponsored by the Highland Park Credit Women’s club, will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Moraine-on-the Lake hotel, Guest speaker will be the Rev. John B. Hubbard, rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal church in Park Ridge. Musical entertainment will be provided by Percy Payne and Ike Your Best Girl... florence Brittany BOSSES’ NIGHT PARTY SET FOR WEDNESDAY Moley. Entertaining at a linen shower January 25 were Miss Elbert, in whose home the party took place, and Miss Ugolini. For L. Andrews, road. The board meeting will be in the home of Mrs. John B. Wilbor, 565 Lyman court, on Monday at 10:30 a.m. The Illinois State conference of the DAR will be in Springfield at the Abraham Lincoln hotel from March 12 through 14. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Deerfield, will attend as regent and delegate; Mrs. Edward Lawrence, Lakeside place, as delegate with Mrs. Wilbor and LEEDS JEWELERS —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA 2-1820 *Quotation Emerson by Ralph Waldo (1808-1882) CERTINA WATCHES. Men’s Models Only Here is an opportunity to make your 1956 Dollars do the work of a 1906 Dollar. Save a full 50% on these top quality watches. We Know and Fully Guarantee the fine quality of these high grade movements. 14 Karat Gold Models, $125.00 Regularly Regular $71.50 with Beautiful Band $35.00 Reg. $67.50 model with matching Expansion Band $33.00 Central JEWELERS Corner & Sheridan Telephone HI 2-2027 Page 7 �La aI Land O’ SUNSET Sea Lakes Large White Grade A EGGS 2 doz.Q Ge Salerno Chicken of the Chunk Style Box Sea cooues....... 19¢}/ TUNA Cuiie 89. rataeceieronieeseteretd entree SO TO Cae oO 10 oz. to 12 oz. Avg. BOWMAN’S HOMOGENIZED MILK Oe 6 wees eee Carton SHUREFRESH OLEO 2 100% | Campbell's V2 Gal. 39c CORNISH HENS ........... = 89c | GROUND BEEF ............ » 39¢ LEG OF LAMB ............. » 59cf VEGETABLE 43c | SOUP ..... 2 cons D Dc Pure RIB ROAST ,, of peer. Wb. OYcf ; RUMP ROAST ............ » 85 E U. S. Swift’s Choice Rolled Premium U. S. Choice BEORE RIBS F: oA DEL MONTE PEACHES 22" 3% FRUIT COCKTAIL “:** 35 ri PORK TENDERLOIN ....... ~ 89c I Oscar Mayer 12-oz. Pkg. SMOKIE LINKS ............ DEL MONTE You'll like it . . it’s Heinemann’s | 7-in. FROZEN BIRDS FOOD SPECIALS EYE LAYER CAKE... cae 79¢ | STRAWBERRIES UNSETS FOOD COCOANUT MACAROONS |. po. 72c | CHICKEN ala King “st. 49c 1812 GREEN |e erent mterte me nye RN Page 8 ROAD BAY_RC — A aS Ldintat KLEENEX Del Monte CATSUP Bis 39C Jonny Mop Handle ¢ | 98 CUT Green Beans 2 = 39¢ Size ASc i One Free Jonny Mop Handle Flav-R-Pac FRENCH Dinner TABLE NAPKINS 3 Boxes 49¢ 42° 98c VAL-O-WIL m 39 U. S. Choice The Next 1,000 Customers Will Receive Mop Handle & Refill Pe OPEN TODAY (THURS.) TILL 6 P.M. FRI. TILL 9 P. STORE eis nabsbcenal Plan to Get Your Share Of Suns ope Thursday, February 2; 1956 & �aN TK LOOK!-FREE! NEW! RCA BIG (Se CE VICTOR ae CRE ASIA COLOR a2l-incH TELEVISION! Push-Button Angus Automatic Black Rotisserie, value $89.95 Westinghouse Cooker & Sunbeam Automatic Fryer, Century value Automatic $39.95 Fry Pan, value $29.95 FREE!! Automatic Sunbeam value Scotch $25.00 Kooler, value Victor 21-inch Free tickets for drawing available at our Seville. VHF-VHF tun- er. Mahogany hardwood finish. Deluxe model 21CT661. $795.00 Value. Inst. not incl. check-out counters. Deposit tickets in box near our exit door. Winners will be announced in our ad on Feb. 16. You need not be present at drawing to win. fill for the First 100 Customers Saturday. REFUND OFFER Jonny Mop Refills 2% f *$1.00 age. Refund With the Purchase of One Jonny See Display for Details of Refund. AT. TILL 6 P.M. (Mon. oods’ Free Gifts And Bargains! Thursday, February 2, 1956 Popper, Free Balloons for all Kiddies WIN IT FREE AT SUNSET FOODS RCA Automatic Corn value $4.95 thru Wed., till 6 p.m.) with each itbahemaa: as i ...2...0005.000 69 C Frat PRODUCE $6.95 Royal Dru Iron Skillet, Imp. from Holland, $5.95 Popmaster Pint Sherbet Y2 Gal Ice Cream. No Limit. AR Flavors, Reg. 31.04 Velie Toastmaster, FRESH MUSHROOMS RHUBARB PASCAL CELERY FLORIDA SEEDLESS U. 1 YELLOW S. NO. COOKING ONIONS. war 13¢ 1a he AP 78 oe A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Page. 9 �Le Res eee hae eh ee eee at TA FAG aeepee A ION eerem areat oe Ree ere te . - ke eer) \ Toe of Pe ee VEER ova APR 4 Oak Terrace PTA To Meet Tuesday Obituaries At Ft. Sheridan Members of the PTA living at Fort act as hosts for the “Ambassadors All.” Mrs. Angelo Oak Terrace Sheridan will next meeting, This meeting Mrs. Angelo Bernardi, 75, died Sunday at her home, 317 Washington avenue, Highwood, after an illness of six months. Services were held Tuesday morning at St. James church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson officiating. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Born in Italy April 24, 1880, Mrs. Bernardi came to Highwood in 1947. She was a member of the Sacred Heart guild of St. James Church. Survivors include her husband; two sons, Dominic Bernardi of the same address, and Angelo Bernardi Jr. of 618 Vine avenue, Highland Park; a sister, Mrs. Antonio Piacenza of 544 North Central avenue, Highwood; two brothers and another sister in Italy and two grandchildren. will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Service club on the post and MP’s will be stationed ing to guide the visit- cars. A musical evening featuring Dick Ertel, _ band, pianist of the has been Mesdames Patrick Fifth Army arranged Katen, Leon Young and Mrs. F. all of Fort Sheridan. W. by B. Rodman, : A short business meeting will be on the agenda. also Need a Plumber Gary ONLY ONE NUMBER YOU TO CALL Donald Pay PLUMBING OD we ate Ast H/i- 2-O268 Services 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK See rae ae ee eR ee ae ee Ne aoe A ee~ eae 7 ny hae ee Oe es P Lt. Richard Patton Completes USMC Officer Course HPHS were the chapel at for Gerrit John held Marine 2nd Lt. Richard W. Patton, son of Mrs. Robert F. Patton of 1893 Crescent court and the late 1913 Sheridan DeVlieg, at road 52, of Something High school. ty NS ee pt GAN | ee PPA Re Re Ay eer NN ye $ oe spectacular is in the Boy by Scout Troop Highland American annual This post Lt. Richard Patton Mr. Patton, former mayor of Highland Park, completed a five-month officer basic course in December and has been Quantico, assigned to duty at Va. The basic course, conducted at the Marine corps schools at Quan568 Broadview avenue who died at his home Sunday. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson of the First United Evangelical church officiated. Burial was in Warren cemetery, Gurnee. DeVlieg, who had been air the past 31, Park is 145 of the planning its dinner and court e Mi, UF Permanent will mark the eighth anniver- first chartered dinner will be at morial building in the 1948. The Legion Me- Monday at 7 p.m. Speakers Post Commander Louis Haberkamp will address the group and Russell Turco, troop advancement chairman, will present Scout awards. A brief talk will be given by Charles F. Gribble, Anyone Waukegan Buddy Scout exec- utive, and featured speaker of the evening will be Zack Malkov, wellknown wrestler. Master of ceremonies will be C. R. Reaver, who announced that Legionnaires and their families are invited to attend the dinner. desiring further inform- ation may contact Dale Patrick, dinner chairman, or Nick Christopher, institutional representative. newly delicious, tree-ripened fruit. . from $9 25 renown, but his appearance is not definite yet, according to the committee. The concert will be at 2 p.m. February 12 in the high school auditorium and tickets are on sale at Leeds’ Jewelry store, Grant and Grant music shop and the Fell company as well as the high school. A graduate of Governor Dummer academy, South Byfield, Mass., Lt. Patton was awarded a bachelor of arts degree by Amherst college at 1954 commencement rites. He was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserve in June, 1955. Waves, iss $8.50 Beauty Rd. The up Dfld. 1525 Page 10 20% tee are (ees adhtng Richard 1902 Sheridan Road Ed Pat Kushen, Morrow. president of the Wendy Judy Jack Lewis Vieregg junior is class. Allan Koretz Named To Newspaper Board Robert J. son of Mr. Koretz and of 2365 Egandale road, recently was named to the junior business board of the “Student,” undergraduate cam- in Our pus newspaper at Amherst college. A sophomore at the school, he is a graduate of Highland Park high school and a member of Upsilon social fraternity. Delta Baracanis Announce Birth Of Son, Baron Domenic e orsets iat ; Highland Park Cuts Jones, Allan R. Koretz, on ALL With, and Mrs. FEB. 2nd - 3rd - 4th Cash Sales Only HILL ORCHARDS FOR THE BIG RED APPLiz! $ Maternity & Corset Depts. 22 Crew Admission will be $2 and the event is open to the public. Mike Reeb is chairman of the ticket committee and his assistants include Richard Schnadig, Richard Lancefield, Barbara Hess and Steve Morton. Serving on the publicity commit- Shop Deerfield Merchandise Does your family like crisp, firm, juicy apples that crackle with flavor-when you bite into them? Then you'll love the wonderful apples from Mossley Hill Orchards—tree-ripened this fall and picked when perfect for your enjoyment, pow. If you bring this ad along, you get a gallon of delicious cider FREE with your purchase! It’s fun to buy from the apple stand at the orchard. Bring the children—they'll love it! Open 9 to 6, weekdays; 8 to 10 Sat. & Sun. a tie . Special Discount per peck Moreno commissioned Complete Line of Beauty Services Specializing in Hair Coloring SAVE MONEY on LOOK with his lieutenants for command of infantry platoons and staff duties. on page 45) $ \e) SLEY Moreno of honor. Volertson, CORNER OF ROUTE AND U.S. 12 LAKE ZURICH Park sponsored Post Legion, tico, qualifies 15 years. (Continued 666 ia Highland 14-piece orchestra. Tenentatively slated for the program is Howard Miller, Chicago disc jockey of radio and television (Connected with Pat's Barber Shop) Fx ae at a years, was born in Grand Rapids, Mich., January 23, 1904. He had been a resident of Highland Park Beauty a 12 — | sary of the troop which the Legion at the orchard; of m To Mark 8th Year from the apple stand : 4 For the first time, the junior class is promoting a concert to raise funds and featured at the event will be the Crew Cuts, Plan Special Night y 1 Gal. cider with your purchase if you bring this ad! Pit Set Feb. Boy Scouts, Legion He is survived by his widow, Alice, and three daughters, Doris Ann, Carol Lynn and Linda Lee, all of the Broadview avenue address. Ree es * well-known and popular quartet, and Buddy for Jonathan MacIntosh Red Delicious Golden Delicious Ne nat For Star Spangled Concert radio engineer for the National Broadcasting company for many Tuesday eT Fanlor Special DeVlieg pe i, Se Mr. Gerrit John ge re vo Bertucci Gary Donald Bertucci, 8-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Bertucci of 891 Half Day road, died Monday in Highland Park hospital after an illness of two days. Private services were held Wednesday at the Seguin chapel, 1848 Second street and burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. The infant was born December 4, 1955, in Highland Park hospital. In addition to the parents, survivors are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelmo Bertucci of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mazzeti of 1065 Livingston avenue, and two brothers, Bruce, 8, and Jack, 5. THERE’S FOR Bernardi Me Pee Baron Domenic is the name the Domenic Baracanis of 59 Oak avenue have selected for their third child. He was born January in Lake Forest hospital and brothers are Robert James, months, and Brian John, 344. 21 his 13 Grandparents of this ‘boys’ trio” are the John Pasquesis of Everts’ 2-0410 place and the Adolph High street. Thursday, Baracanis February 2, 1956 % aed * NS eR of SeIAN Aa3 Pik ares a �Patti Gilbert Star Of ‘Sabrina Fair’ On February 10, 11 ¥ Patti Gilbert of 445 Lambert Tree avenue will star as Sa- brina when the Winnetka African Violet Group HP Reform Temple Men’s Club Plans Fully Packed Year play- Men’s Members club of the Highland Reform temple high gear. year are is rolling Programs in progress mittee assures ful evenings. “Whatever Henry Will Give Show Here Sperling publicity for and the com- wonder- pleasure,” of Cavell chairman, ‘‘we in new the everyone your Park along Mrs. avenue, have what you enjoy most, from sports to the boogie beat as well as programs on the serious side. Our aim is to provide variety at each meeting—along with refreshments, community singing and cards.” Meetings will be the first Wednes- day of each month at the The Men’s moving at new Strike ports Mr. club bowling a rapid pace ’n’ Spare Sperling. Shore Dorothy Frisch of Park Weekly prizes are man teams. high awarded for high game, The series and lucky numbers. teams meet Sunday mornings. league in the alleys, So North High- land Park recreation center. is the Ridge was the guest speaker yesterday when the society met in the Park avenue home of Mrs. Gordon Carter. Mrs. Frisch is a member of the Chicago Horticultural society and specializes in arrangements using dried materials. She presently is turning to arrangements using African Violets with other materials. said will of African Violet society are busily preparing for their show which is scheduled to be April 15 in the Highland Park recreation center. Mrs. Walter Wecker of Deerfield is president of the group. many remen have become interested in the sport that the group has formed BUY six- U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. ROEBUCK AND CO. , HIGHLAND PARK STORE Reg. Price Sale Price [] J. C. Higgins Women’s TNO Ra co oi etc cathlege $17.50 $12.99 [] J. C. Higgins Women’s Pullnte: Caee nck 15.00 11.99 [] J. C. Higgins Women’s Pullman Case ..............------ 32.95 23.44 [] J. C. Higgins 29.95 23.99 Men’s 2 Suiter Reg. Price Mrs. For The ers present “Sabrina Fair” February 10 and 11. of the Shore play will Country Performances be in Day the Win- Mrs, Gilbert is the wife Gilbert and the couple of Henry has two 442, and Gina, 20 months. Mr. Gilbert is a graduate of West Point and the couple lived in Germany for three years while he was in the service. Mrs. Gilbert is a native of New York City and her experience includes working in summer stock as well as in the radio serial “Dark Journey.” She also was a member of the Washington Square players. A former photographers’ model, she was ‘Miss Subways” in 1950. Best in Flowers SPECIAL North school, ¥ netka. children, Laurel, [] J. C. Se Gilbert TULIP PLANTS ... ee raa caches cud hainc as s+... PLD $2.50 AZALEA PLANTS $4.00 & $5.00 Values — Cash & Carry 653 LAUREL LADIES’ DRESSES CHILDREN’S INFANTS’ WEAR Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Final Reductions FROM $1.00 to $5.00 Highwood Ave., $29.88 [] J. C. Higgins Balloon Tire BR adn ocerscportemees 39.95 29.88 [] J. C. Higgins English Style 26” 49.95 39.88 [] J. C. Higgins Canvas-Metal Frame Wadding Pool ........ 24.95 14.88 Reg. Price Maid Drainer $1.79 $1.00 [] Round Willow Laundry Basket 1.89 1.00 [|] Maid of Honor Plastic Broom 1.49 1.00 [] 10” Floor Brush ..2..........-..2.. 1.49 1.00 [] Ironing Board Covers, PPE Be oases pacsverdneoapanniceng 1.50 1.00 1.89 1.00 1.89 1.00 1.98 1.00 Dish of Honor (] Aluminum Coke Cover with S08). DINNE oo ey C] Set of 3 Aluminum Mixing Bowls .............-.------Nut Bowl Set .......... Reg. Price HI 2-8724 Highwood WHERE THE PROMISE IS PERFORMED $54.95 $46.88 [] Craftsman 1%” Electric kt gC RIGS Dal PRD Ae Al 22.95 18.88 [] Craftsman Light Duty Sander 15.95 13.88 Craftsman Heavy Duty Sander 30.95 27.88 (| 3-pe. Hand Tool Rack ............ 1.49 1.00 (] Reg. Price When Time Means Money We Can Save You Both CLEANERS ~— & TAILORS Yara “E18” DELIVERY | WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT 728 DEERFIELD Thursday, February ROAD 2, 1956 When time is short and the need is urgent, put your printing up to us. Your job will come RIGHT off our presses RIGHT on time! We'll meet your deadline with printing of our usual high quality at our usual low prices. Sale Price (] Craftsman 61%" Electric Mand: SOW: 2550, 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! Sale Price [] [-] Wooden GLORIA’S SHOP 41 $39.95 HI 2-3420 AVE. VALUES Higgins Balloon Tire Pie Ge ete Sale Price [] [] Sale Price Kenmore Sewing Machine with Walnut Console Cabinet $114.95 Kenmore Vacuum OPEN MONDAY & Cleaner .... FRIDAY $49.88 54.95 NIGHTS 24.88 ‘til 9:00 For Your Convenience SINGER PRINTING Use SEARS Easy Payment Plan and Publishing Co. SHOP IN HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-5250 601 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK Page 11 �fee” ee ee - FMANE OR Ph eT one ner rae "4 ee Re Ee pe a tex: ey td Spee PE aNU SME taeweet, CRee ‘ me OFF rs. ea Bhs ee ey RN OP RE ET, ago ee | ee ive ap PS OTe SHORTHAND | Chicago Hospital |. Opens New Classes F" | in Py. Be Weeks sh 34 A ° new . Le Fre es TMS She PETIT DOE NGPR ue RET ‘Home Sweet Homes’ ; For or Volunteer Volunteer AidAids e,e Ee ORs CRU REA RRC N VRLOOT Lig : Ne Se LO TNT OE eT7 ci Pret ON at ry es Ap eA NS _|High School PTA To Hear Address By y Mrs. Mrs. Philli Phillips 7 orientation-training Speedwr iting course for volunteer workers at bi: 4 ie B Th e ABC Shorthand ? g (Typing Available) the Chicago State hospital, Chi: : cago, will begin Wednesday for evening classes and Februar aby on Mimrinieak nikal y ere Park ae high eee theareas Highland . : RCHOO! FPA toga HerBAe dent auditorium. talk Sey: on FAMOUS SPEEDWRITING This parm course will consist Ren THAND -~. Uses: ABC's. No of lectures and classes conducted Symbols —- No Machines. Used in by psychiatrists and other memleading offices and Civil Service. ]|/ pers of the hospital staff on such Also complete Stenographic, Secre- }| subjects as “Emotional Health” and tarial, and Accounting Courses. “Basic Needs and Drives of Peo- ER ARR Rey Sa ae begin at 8 p.m. at the regular meeting of the group. Mrs. Phillips specializes in youth guidance, adult education, leadership training and parent education. ne “ pt, ey “a ‘% pel.” : Be * Ee ie Sek Seton, Day and F i Evening ni aeiaias i eae Classes iuies EVANSTON it F BUSINESS ag COLLEGE b 1718 Sherman pe UN 4-3004 Wm. Bie Ee e © $1.00 Avenue -seasidniaae he students and elders. will answer any questions re- garding the program or arrange an interview necessary person which * is who wants $1.00 Value Days request, during the day to try to them better understand their Committee Members for to attend Her telephone ‘ she will meet with the high school a any Days with bes. popular by Returning ei ta were i o ihe Br dress Volunteer Services at the hospital H. Callow, Prin. || the classes. Value oe “117 B Mrs. number @¢ chairman Harold and Cole Mrs. is program Ray F. Meyer is heading the refreshment committee, which e ward Dp) includes March, Mesdames William Ed- Casselman, George Craig, Alfred Alschuler Jr., fe S e a eo mg ad Vernon Sanford Sandler, ° M. A. Levy, Alfred Moser and My- Oo ron Sangerman. 8 aes _ < Mrs. Lotta Ringer of 2385 Woodpath is one of those a‘| who will be exhibiting unusual collections February 12 at North & Shore Congregation Israel when the Couple’s club presents its “Hobby Lobby Fair.’’ Mrs. Ringer’s collection of some 50 Staf-| Y | fordshire, Rockingham and Pratt miniature homes, churches ‘$ | and small buildings started a few years ago when she bought} . | a little Staffordshire house from an antique dealer. She re-| cently purchased six more that were displayed in a London| i be Be ” & tA antique show. a8 © | is HI 2-4684. E o a fy me 2 > ° Ss > e h or our e Any ae aa r _,° i Ee WINTER e Were oy - a =~ & er 3 3 1 /. Oe > - $49.95 $6.50 - $1095 Vy $1.00 oe 2 FULL FASHIONED Bis ; 8 Mazet Orlon PULLOVERS 4 a P ey ‘, S $6.95 I for 2nd ROE FULL ie vegularly $9.95 oo... x o > aS Ss APS ORT SE> 8 : ceo RO A —" x ‘a ER ° Page \ re $1.00 12 i ee or through contempora will $1.50 e for $10 ee single ae lectures. Mrs. Jerry place, and 315 Sheri-|@nd degrees were awarded to 301/ served at the first meeting. Those Epton, Mrs. 160 candidates. Henry wishing Rey tea BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS. may any contact | HI 2-2018. further Mrs. information Harold Block, pe, ® 9 $4.90% PARKING Value IN Days GROUP ‘ ? oe 2 < 2— SKIRTS eH 9 $5.90 & $8.902 a ui: iain ve Ol Central — Hi 2-7640 S|) 580 Lincolndesea — WI 6-5510 > FREE ee : series ° cocec cece cedeccectcceesese $6.90 Winnetka © Highland Park a spon- = cit 474 a are : $1 .00 3 a iei, and < oa ° 8 ; university, sored by the North Shore Art League. The talks will cover art from the & ? ; FASHIONED regularly $8.95 and $14.95 5 > western < Q Blouse SPRING WOOL S Caran Receives Degree : : Davaeiciag rer Se nae PRICE Q| Heineman, 1385 Deerfield place. Mazet Orlon CARDIGANS Me |gBe SHG LS igi Wool es . 2 os J. - Ist wool blouse for $5.95, = week Diet 40 oo , road; —|Lakeside Eclipse. regularly : Mario in the program but at least A. Charles Lawrence, 3 KeE interested mong the Highland Parkers ' a SeS.| Of general interest, this course is * | who have participated in the Vol-|Ceremonies were held at 10 a.m.| peing offered to the community» |unteer Services program are Mrs. |!0 the Granada theater, Chicago, | at-jarge and refreshments will be 4q|dan > ny ae woman i Art League Series ¢ , . Opens Tuesday Night First in a series of talks on “Seeing and Knowing Art” will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka community house. The lectures are being given by George Cohen, assistant professor of art at North- § one member must take the training | bachelor of science in commerce # | course. Wednesday at Loyola university’s A h 5 dik var. Sankasenminbent exerct 2 me |. Pe PRI CE e # by = can aid DRESSES CRONIES, Matching Sweaters & Skirts ay * Oe SPRING a Ei = y $ and BLOUSES Tee Bs ; or = in helping the mentally ill can ape | Ply. Skills and talents are useful, © | but ee ins Groups or clubs ae a ee Ee, man Hanson, REAR © AT BOTH $1.00 3 STORES Value Days Women’s GROUP NO. 2 Women’s Air Step Shoes— Discontinued styles. Outstanding values. oo @ While they last ...................... $2.00 . Dollar Value days .................. $4.00 | GROUP NO. 3 i i isses, Sonn mgi eee akBasiel Bet ai ° men ‘s G : SOR bay ec Qn 9 c Flats nunc & ValuesGIES: $6.95 PO. 72. to 10$8.95 pe. ’ || 616 Central Ave. ¢ 1 150. pair. Values $6:98)6 $8.8 §2. “< NO. Casuals - Flats - Wedgies & Heels . saving . discounts on other Merchandise throughout the store o- $3.00 anqgee Money during I oe Dollar Value i Days. ¥ op s HI 2-0879 G. S. Laing e Thursday, February iss 2, 1956 . : aad wa Sl �Tor MOR A a ee gee PAS 5 Se ‘ fee SENN vase ae Ser ik cerea® ae Sia 5 a ¥ ‘Mes Whary Chuh orome UV hy : @ Was) Te Deh See ee Rens ere Pemba Ney Ae RF ; aR es awrenceWillises Parents Of 3rd Child Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence 2100 Grange avenue are ank Willis of the par- ents of their third child, a son. His hp Marry At name is Lawrence Alan and he was born January 26 in Highland Park hospital. His sisters are Cheryl, 4, and Deborah, 2, and his father is a member of the Highland Park fire department. Mrs. Marion Hayes of the same address and George Willis of Zion are grandparents of the children. // Miss Mary Lucille Clark has chosen February 11 as the date for her wedding to Jerome Victor Turrin. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pardy Clark of Oakwood avenue and Mrs. Anthony Assolin of Webster avenue, Highwood, and Victor Turrin of Chicago. The nuptials will take place in Immaculate Conception church with the Rt. Rev. Msgr.. James’ D. Gleeson, pastor of St. James church, Highwood, officiating. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle, assistant pastor at Immaculate Conception church, will celebrate the mass. Honor attendants will be Mrs. Robert E. O’Connor of Chicago, the bride-elect’s sister, and Miss Connie Wieland of Second street. Bridesmaids include Miss Sue Wilder of Oakwood avenue and Miss Mary Turrin of Webster avenue, the future bridegroom’s sister. Cathyleen Boilini of McDaniels avenue will be flower girl and Thomas S. Clark of Burton avenue will be ringbearer for their aunt. Mr. Turrin has asked Donald Farley of Fort Madison, Iowa, to ; be best man. Ushering will be Thomas J. Clark of Burton avenue, the bride-elect’s brother; Mario Randazzo of Chicago and Mr. O’Connor. During the recent weeks the bride-to-be was feted at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. William Dorick of Temple avenue and a luncheon and personal shower at the Gift Corner tea room with Miss Wieland as hostess. Mrs. O’Connor entertained at a personal shower January 22 in her home. Co-hostesses were Misses Wieland and Wilder. <A _ linen shower was given last Thursday by Mrs. Assolin and Miss Turrin. Yesterday 2S et ee a % : i? ss was feted ANNUAL HIGHLAND PARK Dollar Value Days SALE 00 “S30 8G er ae a, he me a. Fin’ ed ‘ THE JUVENILE §SHOP OF THE Clark SHOES Sie ee : ee Miss at a 1:30 p.m. luncheon and kitchen shower at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, with Mrs. D. H. Wilder of Oakwood avenue as hostess. FELL These Shoes Were Originally Priced from SHOWPLACES NORTH SHORE $8.95 to $18.95 COME the SALE Be your to End All Sales! DRESSES & SKIRTS Values to $7.95 IN Thurs., $70 Values over $7.95 $300 SAVE own - SAVE on our tables $100 and $200 ONLY $1.00 per Pair FELL SHOE Since Cash Only — All Sales Final HIGHLAND 1900 Thursday, Sheridan February 2, 1956 PARK Rd. STORE HI 2-8655 - SAVE One Special Grouping Snow Suits & Coats HUNDREDS of MISC. ITEMS Clerk! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 P.M. Hundreds Of Pre-Teens Included! 1/2 PRICE! Fri., Sat. HIGHLAND PARK 1921 HUBBARD WOODS Page 13 �Hubbard doors are open didates for the offices of vice president, recording secretary, treasurer, philanthropy chairman, fine Election Of Officers arts chairman At a board meeting of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club held recently at the home of Mrs. Leslie Brand, Second street, a nominating committee was appointed to prepare a slate of candidates to fill several offices for the next two years. The committee will suggest can- Woods WE'VE MOVED The Woman’s Club Aux. Prepares For Annual The and social nominating committee is composed of Mrs. Leslie Brand, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Dudley and Mrs. C. Mr. chairman. chairman; Richard Clausing Mrs. OLIVER WEEDS’ DAUGHTER TO SPEND MONTH HERE J. Williams, Robert Wein- berg. Junior auxiliary members are urged to call the committee with suggestions for prospective candidates for office. and Mrs. William of Milwaukee of a daughter, Janet Lee, January 12 in Columbia hospital, Milwaukee. a brother, months Patrick The infant has William, While Mr. Murphy is on business in Louisville, Mrs. Murphy and the children arrived Sunday for a (Continued on page to our 300 Pairs of Shoes can’t wait until you see it. planned for Values to $7.95 our opening must be postpon| ed until we take over the entire building in May. been the new _ merchant quarters now of a occupying the store next to us, will delay our are anxious to show you what we have and Furniture, how we paintings, look. NOW $2.00 a pair All Sales Final — No Returns or Refunds Walters Shoe Shop lamps, and accessories have been add- 3 Doors East _ ed to our dinnerware, barware and Bridal Registry. eM >> te» of the Bank &, MamLtt! whole family in Phone HI 2-0172 of remodelling in a quick, , quiet and orderly manner warely ‘Max found Safron ‘Chicago, _ decorating these and whose was job days; so to Company, painting and swift and : clean; to Robbins Floor Pro‘ducts, Inc., who sped thous- nds of square feet of exciting A boudoir setting Among the organizations which benefited last year from this event were Chicago Commons, YWCA of Highland Park, Arden Shore camp, Family Service, North Shore Mental Health association, Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield Townships, Lake County TuberPark hospital. NS Theta Alumnae To Hear Panelists Discuss Decorating February meeting of the Evan- ston-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will be Wednesday at the home of Mrs. M. C. Mason Jr., 1581 Asbury avenue, Winnetka. A luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. Serving on the luncheon committee Harry J. Van Ornum will be Mrs. of Green Bay The program for the afternoon will feature a panel discussion on decorating to be presented by three members of a well-known ‘| Chicagoland furniture company. To illustrate their discussion on interior decorating and color schemes '| for the home, the panelists will use |}samples of fabrics, wallpapers and carpeting. Particular questions of the alumnae also will be answered. North Shore Builders of Windid a superb avenue. will be staged for the fashion show of styles presented by Palmer’s of Hubbard Woods. | road. Our very special bouquets: to etka who Plans are well underway for ‘“Milady’s Mirror of Fashion,’ the annual fund raising party given by the philanthropy committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club, Mrs. Harold Boysen is general chairman of this fashion show which will be presented Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. in the Village House. Mrs. Robert Breakwell is co-chairman and Mrs. Dudley Dewey is in charge of refreshments. Reservations, limited to 100 tables, will be accepted until Saturday by Mrs. Frank Watt of St. Highland final plans about three months. But incomplete as we are, we In Village House culosis association, Girl Scouts and A fire in a store across the street, to have 15) To Be Wednesday Johns four times; more exciting? we we 20 old. of our old store. Larger? about glamor Mur- phy (Phyllis Weed) announce the birth new location just 3 doors north The C. Fashion Preview Dollar Value Days THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2nd - 3rd - 4th 30% OFF flooring to us. We thank the Jewel for their sturdy food carts to enable us to wheel our new stock of china and crystal to our new ‘We are all completely exhaust‘ed but you must see it to believe what we have done. 5 _ Final Reductions | FORD OWNERS DAILY Bring your car in for an estimate and quick service * HOLMES MOTOR 908 Linden Winnetka CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 �Wor i ¥ ie . s HP HOSPITAL AUXILIARY TO HEAR REPRESENTATIVES OF SERVICE UNITS Legion Auxiliary To Hear Travels Of Mrs. Leaming Representatives of three service organizations will speak at the monthly meeting of the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Regular Highland Park hospital at 11 a.m. February 8 in the board room of the hospital. Mrs. Lois Healy Atwater, chief psychiatric social worker, will speak for North Shore Mental Health clinic, Miss Getrude Lewis, R.N., for the Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield township, and Mrs. Robert F. Winch, executive director, for the Family Service of pating organizations are invited. Work on surgical dressings will commence at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Louie Marks and will continue throughout the lec- Highland tures. Luncheon Park. Each will outline the work of her organization after which the three speakers will hold a panel discussion. A graduate of Smith college for social work, Mrs. Atwater formerly was associated with the United Charities Miss U. S. C. Randolph Binner sanitarium, and the National Association for Infantile Paralysis. Mrs. Winch was graduated from the School of Social Service Administration at the University of hicago. Before coming to Highland Park in 1952, she was supervisor of the Scholarship and Guidance association. Speakers will be introduced by - Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, program chairman, following a _ business meeting conducted by Mrs. Walter Ceperly Jr., president of the auxiliary. The meeting is open to the public and all who are interested in activities of the three partici- Unit will 14, Tuesday at 8 p.m. The group will meet in the Legion Memorial building under the direction of Mrs. Herman Leuer of Broadview avenue, president. Mrs. Jerry Leaming of Marshman avenue will speak on her recent trip to England and Holland with the Society of Mayflower Descendants. Slides will illustrate her talk. by 12:30. William Murphys (Continued from page the Moraine Buffet dinner! hungry folks A SAVINGS flock run most delicious of THE out SHUTTERS is located Park Women’s Club. dropped on Elm — other and wonderful vegetables. facts— in with her 5-year-old daughter EARHART Colonial of the Highland HOLLIS to buy who the outdoo: started skating . of EARHART and LLOYD Realtors designs with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and — are realistically priced between $29,500 to $32,500. Two of the four can be handled. with as little as $3,500 to $5,000 see Earhart Bob We are usually Somehow the inclined blase to take native what never is around quite us for appreciates granted. what the ~ tourist gets so excited about. I wonder how many of us on the North ~ Shore recognize the HOTEL MORAINE as perhaps the most magnificent landmark midwest. con- was of its kind Original gradually in the construction expanded immediate on to the where area as well MORAINE today as the began the in famous entire 1896 and resort-hotel, occupying 21 acres with 500 ft. of sand beach, has 225 rooms which ae can accommodate 300 persons at one time. Many people seem to have trouble finding a bowling ball that feels ham comfortable. When they do find a ball to their liking, and make mental note of its number, it’s generally in use the next time they go to bowl. The only way to solve this problem is to buy your own hide personal Moraine you'll bowling be ball. Not amazed how only will you your game find will it more improve if convenient, you have but the ball fitted by an expert like CHARLIE CROVETTI. When you're out at STRIKE ’N’ SPARE BOWLING LANES again you might ask CHARLIE about this. 2 buffet is tops. 14) In connection weeks, TELEPHONE 2-4444 oral i ne grandRobert west a year ago and is serious enough about the sport to take lessons, was ~ so excited and eager to try out her new Johnson’s junior figure skates she didn’t want to take ’em off . . . Genial JOHNNY DEAN of GREENWALDS’ obliged by carrying her out of the store into MRS. LOGAN’S waiting car and off they sped to the ice pond. : ' ‘ meats Can’t The half a block more of a selection available. BOB told me about 4 houses out here that must be sold because the owners are being transferred. They’re ranch, tri-level and 2-story Cape Cod tinue to the entree table for roast beef, spicy baked Place, loving little Miss a pair of figure skates. HOLLIS, of smokey and bleu cheese, deThen antique shop has just I was in GREENWALDS’ SPORT SHOP this week chatting with GREENWALD when MRS. SEYMOUR LOGAN of Highland Park ED each tempting appetizers, shrimp, salads. SHUTTERS to 1830. The collection includes a variety of trivets, wall pockets. candlesticks, hot toddy and copper kettles. All of the fascinating pieces, made of various designs which clearly show the pride the early craftsmen took in their work, can be used very effectively for decorations on walls and tables. In case you don’t know, THE RED You'll eye a long table of lightful RED says home buyers have a definite advantage this time © of year . . . seems prices are more flexible and there’s feast. I’d Stenorette like with to which our call talking your is the THE LAKE e BONDS. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS only complete tape to recorders the new dictating and the past few DeJur-Grund transcribing ma- chine using magnetic tape. SEYMOUR BLAND of POWELL’S CAMERA ~ MART industrial sales division can give you full information about ~ this remarkable invention . . . Six or seven dropped Park of Highland months he had ago CAMERA in at POWELL’S around the JIM BRENNER to buy MART house ~ for years — but never made much use of. He got to talking with POWELL’S © camera expert HANK KERULIS and received some valuable hints on Our 29th Annual Cleaning Sale about attention film for an inexpensive camera ON U.S. BERTOLINI enjoying Sunday 5 to 8 for the town’s coe avenue. Simkins of Palatine. ANN received direct from the Orkney Islands off the coast of Scotland, most unusual shipment of small brass and copper objects dating ba BOB At month’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed of Glen- The children’s paternal parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tradewinds : by MORTON of American be Where is e verybody? the BUY at Park auxiliary, meeting of Chicago. Lewis has served with the Army, the Lake County Tuberculosis R. Mrs. will be served Legion monthly with pictures better to get how fared so well on KERULIS’ his BRENNER equipment. present tips he started to become interested in photography. Today JIM owns a Leica M-3 and is about as enthusiastic and the proficient a photographer as you'll find around these Besides being the exclusive Baldwin piano and organ North Shore and offering expert tuning, repairing and service, the WELSH, HAMILTON AND FORD Piano parts. dealer on rebuilding Company of Deerfield also have facilities for teaching piano and voice. DICK FORD, gen. mgr. of the growing musical center, would like you folks to know * TAKE 15% OFF ON EVERYTHING! about Piano a wonderfully instructive booklet prepared by the Baldwi Company entitled, “The Parents Primer.” It is designed help parents be had, free, Recently considering music lessons for their upon request at WELSH, HAMILTON I was a guest at the Rotary Club Hotel Moraine where I heard a talk by PAUL film % Super Rug Cleaning in Our Super-Jet The Latest Electronic Marvel. called, Plant, % Carpeting and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned Home by Bonded Operators. in your Stainless - Odorless repair dept. of in 1955 alone! The Visit Our New Carpet Showroom interesting, LEEDS JEWELERS serviced 15% — 1956 Carpets WARE tHE LEWIS At Tower VE 5-2400 expertly pro- more than 4,000 ~ POLLAK informs me the latest spring CO. Road fash- ions are starting to come in daily at LUCILE H. HILBORN in such increasing quantities there is already a wide selection to choose from. In this connection, STAN suggests you see the especially attractive and smart Dalton cashmere sweater and skirt combinations for spring and summer which come in varied styles and 8 gorgeous matching colors. . Say, neighbors, it’s time for the mid-winter change *™ of the Dustop air filters on your hot air furnaces. If you Stan Pollak » put off changing the clogged filters you’ll be using more fuel and cause unnecessary dust to leak into your home. The filters are simple to change, but if you have any questions DON Edens at th When you. have a suit cleaned at VOGUE CLEANERS, trouser cuffs are brushed with an automatic brush to take out accumulated lint and other dirt particles which do not come out in the cleaning process. Also, all pockets are turned inside out and brushed clean the same way .. . From the looks of some of the trousers I suspect STAN . on the New Precision.” held and watched many men use the cuffs on them as ash trays. However, I’ll admit this does save wear and tear on the rugs! VOGUE’S thorough suit cleaning service also includes tacking loose cuffs and lining under arms and shoulders as well.as checking buttons and pants’ seams. Guaranteed Carpet Mothproofing — SAVE of luncheon LEEDS can duced motion picture and PAUL’S remarks had to do with the painstaking process of overhauling and cleaning a watch ... This is a subject that PAUL LEEDS knows as much about as anyone. He was formerly director of one of the world’s largest watchmaking schools and the watches % “Guardians children, and AND FORD. to be at ACE HARDWARE, circular for sharpening the at ACE HARD- saws you might want . . . It only to bring in your hand takes 2 days to have or it done. I’d like to extend:-the welcome sign to HAROLD SELIG who latest addition .to :the sales staff of LAKE MOTORS, Highla Park’s can YAKES will probably be able to help you out. As long as you’re going see Chrysler the and Plymouth sleek ’56 Nash dealer. Cross By Country the way, did station you wagon know on you display at LAKE MOTORS? And for those of you who would like a good '| station wagon as a second car for your business or pleasure may I suggest you ‘check with ‘their used car department ... they have a particularly : fine’ assortment of these models in stock now. co "Page 15 ~— �Evpupmats — Webdings — Clas Ne for Women Mostly heir Betrothals os Announced Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Neely of Wood Dale announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Evelyn (left) , to Kenneth Houston Kraft Jr., son of the senior Krafts of Lakewood place and Winter Park, Fla. An August wedding is being planned. Both young people are seniors at Purdue univer- sity. The bride-elect is president of Alpha Chi Omega sorority and a member of Mortor board, while her fiance is president of Sigma Chi fraternity. * The * * engagement Judith Ann Loughry of Miss (right) to Douglas Mason Smith has been announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Richard Loughry of Shaker Heights, Ohio. Both young people study at Denison university. Her sorority is Kappa Kappa Gamma and he is affiliated with Sigma Chi. The son of the Mason Smiths of Stevensville, Mich., formerly of MISS RUTH Highland Park, the future bridegroom plans to. enter Western Reserve university medical school in the fall. NEELY Mrs. Bowen Schumacher of Linden avenue was elected president of the Highland Park Thrift Shop board. She succeeds Mrs. Clifford Makelim of Lyman court in whose home was held. Mrs. Charles Piper of Deerfield replaces Mrs. Harold D’Ancona of Moraine road as secretary. The new treasurer is Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place who succeeds Mrs. Claburn Jones of Cedar avenue. New board members represent” ing the three groups that sponsor the shop are Mrs. Harrington Yost of Sunnyside avenue, Mrs. Cyrus Mead III of Forest avenue and Mrs. Kenneth lLarrance of Sheridan road, representing Infant Welfare; Mrs. Nathan Corwith of Kimball- wood road, representing Northwestern settlement, and Mrs. Lewis G. Lipman Jr. of Glencoe, representing the hospital auxiliary. Members remaining on the board from last year are Mrs. John Stodder of Elm place, vice president; Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of Judson avenue and Mrs. W. R. Ceperly Jr. of Briar lane from the Hospital auxiliary; Mrs. J. E. Hunter of Vine avenue and Mrs. Herbert Holt of Central avenue from Northwestern (Continued on page 18) ROSINS RETURN HOME FROM NEW ENGLAND Mr. and Mrs. George Sheridan road recently from the East. Rosin of returned Highlighting their trip were visits with their son, Robert, a junior at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and their daughter, Barbara, a freshman Pine Manor junior college. The Rosins entertained at at lunch- eon there and guests included the Misses Ellen Reeves of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, and Mary Farrell of Deere Park drive. Page 16 di Maternity Center Launches Drive In Casino Club Continuing a tradition years ago, Mrs. salhe started 12 John Andrews King of Lake Forest, chairman of the Chicago Maternity center’s board of directors, wil entertain 400 women volunteers today at the Casino club. The luncheon will mark the opening of the center’s 1956 Enrollment drive. The principal speaker will be John W. Evers, president of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry and president of the Commonwealth Edison company. Other speakers will include Daggett Harvey, president of the center’s board; Howard F. Gillette, treasurer; Dr. Beatrice E, Tucker, medical director since 1932; and Mrs. Richard H. Needham of Lake Forest, chairman, and Mrs. Ronald M. Melvin, this year’s drive. settlement. co-chairman of The Chicago Maternity center is now in its 61st year, having been founded in 1895 by the late Dr. Joseph B. DeLee. Each year, the center safely delivers some 3,500 babies to needy Chicago mothers in their own homes and trains about 300 doctors and medical students in obstetrics. Since 1895, the center’s medical ‘teams’ have delivered 109,000 babies, trained over 12,000 JUDITH LOUGHRY (Halle-Spiegel THRIFT SHOP'S 1955 SALES TOTAL $23,629; LIST NEW OFFICERS the election meeting MISS medical students and 1,200 doctors from all 48 states and many foreign countries, as well as engaging in important research. With the cost of this program be- ing met by voluntary contributions, (Continued on page 18) Candlelight Vuptials Unite Schaaf, C 7 Gail By: HP INFANT WELFARE CENTER'S ACHIEVEMENTS TOLD AT MEET Many Highland Parkers were among those who yesterday attended the annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago at the Sheraton hotel Ki:ttersporn Candlelight nuptials Saturday united Miss Gail Ann Rittersporn and Charles E. Schaaf at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Rittersporn of Winnetka. Officiating at the 4 p.m. ceremony was the Rev. Henry Date of Lansing, Mich., formerly of Highland Park. Mrs. Allan D. Clauser (Janice Schick of Cedar avenue) of Geneva, IIll., provided an interlude of music at the piano. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in pearl gray silk. A portrait neckline styled the beaded basque from which billowed a graceful ballerina-length skirt. In her hair was a wreath of ivy and small blossoms and she carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies. Attired in a soft blue silk frock, Miss Arden Hallstrom of Lake Forest was the bride’s only attendant. In her bouquet were shaded blue iris and cornflowers. Richard Angeles to brother. son of Schaaf be The came best from man bridegroom Clarence W. Schaaf Los in Chicago. The meeting was conducted by Andrew McNally III, president of the society. Dr. Herman UN. Bundesen, president of the Chicago Board of Health, was guest speaker at the luncheon that followed in the grand ballroom of the hotel. Mrs. Ralph B. Mack of Green Bay road, last year’s president of the Junior groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia center, gave the annual report for all four divisions of the local center. , Her statistics showed that last year the Highland Park center donated $10,350 to the downtown office. Of this amount, $6,725 was contributed by the Juniors, $2,100 by the Wing, $1,000 by the Seniors and $425 by the Intermediate group. The center also completed 904 baby garments which are distri- buted to needy his the city. is the of Chi- almost 600 hours of volunteer service at the Alice Wood and Seward Park baby clinics and the Highland Park Thrift Shop while coe, formerly of Highland Park. Following an at home reception, the young couple left for a wed- Welfare through 19 cago and Mrs. H. E. Schaaf of Glen- Infant families the for The stations Juniors also in gave Vassar Alums Plan Pop Concert Benefit April 7 In Chicago A pop concert by cert would become cial intermission standing Mrs. Errett chairman, Van announced (Continued on Of First Daughter, metropolitan news- Evanston after March 1. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Rittersporn chose a champagne papers gave Infant Welfare ties in Highland Park 633% activiinches Kramers Visit 18) Florida Mr. and Mrs. Julian H. Kramer of Sheridan road and their son, Harold, are vacationing at the Ambassador hotel, Palm Beach, Fla. They will spend the month of February there and plan to return to Highland Park around March 1. of space as far as Juniors, Intermediates and Seniors were concerned while the Wing rated an additional 414 inches of copy and pictures. Service figures for the entire organization in 1955 showed that 14,302 babies and pre-school children had been cared for, 52,694 conferences held in the with parents various (Continued on had stations, page 18) been and annual feature Jr. on page an af- and out- prizes. natal clinic. and Chicago fair, much like celebrated Vassar night at the opera in New York. The group described the undertaking as the most ambitious of a long history of local benefits. The performance in Orchestra hall will be highlighted by a spe- ding trip to Nassau. They will reside at 728-4 Hinman avenue in Local the Symphony orchestra April 7 has been designated as a Vassar scholarship benefit. The announcement was made last week by the Chicago Vassar club, which is sponsoring the event. At a luncheon meeting in the Woman’s Athletic club, alumnae expressed the hope that the con- Wing members gave 171 hours working at the Seward Park pre- (Continued photo Barkers Mr. and of Linden the birth Nice, ticket that excellent page Announce 35) Birth Beth Mrs. Norman Barker Jr. avenue are rejoicing in of their first daughter and fourth child. The infant, who was born January 23 in St. Luke’s hospital in Chicago, has been named Beth. She has three brothers, Peter, 7; Timothy, 5, and Michael, 14. Maternal grandparents are the Howard M. Keefes of Glencoe and paternal grandparents are the senior Barkers of Long Beach, Calif. Thursday, February 2, 1956 �aS Ft Spotlight To Shine On Exmoor Skaters At Carnival Sunday Excitement is mounting ae among USA, and Mrs. he ee. 33 Eres a Matson Ewing Marry Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M. Matson of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Ewing of St. Johns avenue. Dorough (Geraldine Wilkin| son) m New traveled th e son ; ee = to Mexico. Dorough, Port de bras and pirouettes are being faithfully practiced by a skating corps de ballet. Ballerinas are Dania Hedberg of Half Day road, Honore Heck of Hazel avenue, Lolly Bennett of St. Johns avenue, Betsy Ratcliffe of Central avenue, Betsy Wilson of Park avenue and Elizabeth Streenberg of Kenilworth. on RRO Following their marriage DecemSr Ecspation Sriday ber 21 in The Highland Park Our Lady chapel in St. Luke’s Presbyterian church in Evanston was the setting Friday for the marriage of Miss church, Lt. Philip Marilyn Jean Matson and Frank Elton Dorough, H. Ewing. Accompanied by fanfare, 35 youngsters in masks and resplendent costumes will swing out onto the rink for the opening number. Striking a picturesque pose on the Mardi Gras float, depicting the theme of the show, will be Marna Keogh of Crofton avenue and Debbie Mead of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park. (Continued he rien pe Dee Lae Mare a Ey perro % 4 ey illusion veil and carried a bouquet Marilyn the younger set as final preparations are made for Exmoor’s annual children’s ice carnival Sunday. Futuristic note to will be injected when tet presents “Outer oe eNO Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in an afterof|noon length gown of champagne Lt. e , of Wade avenue :|] | now is stationed in Dexheim, many. i with # the His is road, A GIFT Ger- ONLY YOU CAN Marquis contain- ing 2 large baguettes. Will sacrifice for $3,000 ‘ Platinum bracelet 1.00 carat Marquis dia140 round, baguette and square cut diamonds weighing over 5.00 carats, and 26 small square cut At 1. emeralds. much less than YW its value. Will sacrifice for $2,000 Wilk- expects weighing carats set in platinum mounting her parents, Vance Party Diamond 3.62 mond, GIVE Your bride residing P. ortrail PERCY to May be seen by appointment at H. PRIOR, JR. LEEDS Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS — PHONE HI 2-3199 join him shortly. Stuart-Rodgers By Private set with: | insons of Kimball the program a boy’s quarSpace.” The page 39) For Sale [,|Pole de soie. She wore a matching oe Doroughs of white orchids. Miss Gloria Wilson of Evanston were pastel brocade for her role of maid of honor. Her flowers were white camellias. (Continued on page 35) photo 491 Central JEWELERS Ave. Bonspiel In Progress At Exmoor Exmoor Country club is playing host to the Fifth Annual Invitational bonspiel this week. Competition began yesterday and will continue through Sunday when the final matches will be played and the championships will be decided. Clubs which have accepted invi-tations to join Exmoor in entering a total of 32 rinks are Chicago for curlers, Curling club and Barrington, Glenview, Indian Hill, North Shore, Oak Park and Skokie Country clubs. A buffet supper their wives and guests will be held at Exmoor tomorrow between the afternoon and evening Elimination by Exmoor matches curlers matches. were over played the week- end to determine which rinks would have the privilege of representing the home club, Serving on the Bonspiel tee with C. O. Husting of avenue, chairman, are T. L. Jr. of Kineaid street and ward Burgert of Oakland Alan R. Kidd of Kimball curling chairman. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 commitCentral Osborn Wooddrive. road is Savings Bond. if held to ma- - FINAL REDUCTIONS/ . . - and Now’s the time to get ‘em at Hilborn’s. DRESSES Values from $14.95 to $69.95 Now $5 $10 & $15 turity. ALL SUITS (Davidows Interior Decorating — BIG VALUES Come See—Come Today, DRAPERY SAMPLE JACKETS, 2-3-4 SALES CURTAINS, LENGTHS 36” long & SLIP COVER & SOFA UPHOLSTERY PILLOWS, Satin & taffeta. Reg. $4.98. Now '2 Price Values from $5.00 to $15.00 Now $1.95 HIGHLAND PARK STORE ONLY FABRIC Large pattern, 2 bolts only. Reg. $10.00 yd. FANCY SWEATERS, SHIRTS BEDJACKETS & LINGERIE FABRICS All short lengths. Reg. $1.98 to $2.95 DRAPERY Now $5.00 All Millinery 1 to 3 pairs of a kind. Reg. $2.98 to $4.98 DRAPERY $17.95 were FINAL— 48" x 2/2 yds. long, made of fine quality fabrics CAFE A GROUP OF BLOUSES, SKIRTS, SHORTS, ee SLACKS & PEDAL PUSHERS $5.95 to $35.00 NOW $2.50, $4.50, $5.50 & $7.50 Fri. & Sat.— Feb. —ALL Save V/ PRICE Excluded) Cash Only All Sales Final No Alterations large size, Y2 OFF, or $2.49 “cotton,” < ea. $1.98 ea. 678 Centralosen Friday Evenings 2-3430 CARPET SAMPLES, Size 27” x 54”, Reg. $7.98 Thursday, RS Coe a sre February 2, 1956 Page 17 �-H. E. Skidmores Announce Birth Of Daughter, Janet born in Highland Park hospital and is the sister of Barbara, 7, and Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Skidmore of 1860 Sunnyside avenue announce the birth January 23 of their third child. The infant, Janet Lynn, was GRANT & GRANT Hl - FI COMPONENT SALE 50-R Regular Net $164.50 FISHER FM-AM (Continued 344. Grandmothers of the children are Mrs. E. T. Skidmore of St. Johns avenue and Mrs. Anna Wickersheim of Deerfield. Tuner NOW $79.00 BELL 10 Watt Amp. with controls Mrs. avenue TROUBLED BY THIS $48.95 4 GRANT 708 & GRANT, Central SN = al Arnold acc ak $154.40 Inc. Highland Peterson Company HI 2-7222 Ave. Ce. HI 2-5561 $174.40 oh abe cd cate if b had Plumbing Park 595 & ROGER (Continued 16) Howard Baur of St. Johns is a member of another Reg. Net $59.95 NOW $45.00 NATIONAL “Criterion” AM-FM Tuner Reg. Net $189.95 NOW $165.00 NATIONAL “Horizon”10 watt amp. with controls. Reg. Net $79.95 .. NOW $65.00 BOGEN DB 20 Watt Amp. with controls Reg. Net $99.50 NOW $84.00 RADIO-CRAFTSMAN 20 watt amp. with controls. Reg. Net $113.50 NOW $95.00 ICR page North Shore team, headed by Mrs. Elliott M. Moore of Glenview, and Mrs. James D. Hemphill of Wilmette. $79.00 SPECIAL SALE SYSTEM marcromnes 12 Wott AfAp. ...<3 2 sie cc tl . $59.95 Gerrard RCSO Changer 5... icons gence 49.95 GE Cartridge—Sapphire .........2.22..0.2222-2.0-0--8.50 een CON. WN Sia sii cas wansumakobaasdnoosehinte 6.00 Duette 2-Way Speaker System ...........-........ 50.00 from goal of the drive is to enroll 1,000 new contributors. Local women taking part in the drive are Mrs. Richard E. Welch Jr. of Ridgelee road, Highland Park team chairman, and the following members of her team. Mrs. Alfred N. Bederman of Lakeside place, Mrs. John L. Griffith Jr. of Balsam road, Mrs. Robert P. Hastey Jr. of Linden avenue, Mrs. John M. Maxwell of Fairview road and Mrs. William J. Stebler of Hazel avenue. Mrs. George A. Martin Jr. of Lake Bluff and Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lake Forest, are also serving on Mrs. Welch’s team. FISHER Master Audio Control 50-CH Reg. Net $89.50 NOW GROMMES 12 Watt Amp. with controls Reg. Net $59.95 NOW Thrift Shop Maternity Center Infant Welfare from page (Continued 16) “Among those who attended the meeting were Mrs. Martin Tarpey $3,409: of Donations also were made to the March of Dimes, Chicago Heart society, American Red Cross, Allendale farm, Arden Shore, Herrick house, Seeing Eye, Christmas fund at Downey hospital, American Cancer society and Crippled Children’s Association of Lake County. ‘ Also Highland Park Girl and Boy Scouts, Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield townships, North Shore Mental Health association, Lake County T. B. association, Family Service of Highland Park, Red Cross Camp and Hospital Mead of Forest avenue, Mrs. Hugh Duvall of Deerfield, Mrs. Scott Leonard of Moraine road, Mrs. Gordon Leonard of Pleasant avenue, Mrs. John Ross of Exmoor road and Mrs. James McGregor of Linden avenue. Also Mrs. Fred Niketh of Forest avenue, Mrs. James Phelan of Forest avenue, Mrs. Marvin H. Dixon of Harvard court, Mrs. G. A. Kellow of Flora place, Mrs. Robert Billeter of Deerfield, Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen of Sherwood fund, of Melody lane. Members of the Wing group who attended were Mrs. Woodrow W. Hamilton of Northland avenue, Mrs. Keith Austin of Green Bay road, Mrs. James Siljestrom of St. Johns avenue, Mrs. David Suttle of Central avenue, Mrs. Charles Gudbrandsen of Blackhawk road, and Mrs. Philip Sweet of Braeside road. Others were Mrs. Darwin Rummel, president of the group; Mrs. Michael Wampler, Mrs. William Camp for Children, Cerebral and Highland Park Scholarship fund. Charles Crippled Palsy High society School Schaafs (Continued from page 16) brocaded satin sheath. Mrs. Schaaf pinned an heirloom diamond brooch to her taupe lame frock. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Rittersporn Jr. of New York City, the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, who were accompanied by their son Bernard III; Mrs. Bernard Hirvonen of Buffalo, N.Y., formerly of Highland Park; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rowles Miss City. of Des Barbara Moines, Coles Iowa, of New and York Last Thursday the bridegroom was entertained by friends at a bachelor dinner at the University club in Chicago while the bride was honored at a spinster dinner at the home of Mrs. David Keller of Skokie. The bridegroom’s mother gave the bridal dinner Friday at her home. WILLIAMS NO Featuring Regular $1.35 in 2 Groups Values & Pajamas $790 pair to $22.98 $5.00 - $10.00 ». CEA precise Prescription ROGER FE PANN ary Sweaters Values Quilted to $8.98 FOR Xe SKIRTS Values to $10.98 Agnes, all Hospital. Admission to the tea will be a white elephant suitable for sale at Highland Park Thrift shop on Central avenue which is supported by the auxiliary, Infant Welfare and Northwestern University BUY settlement. U.S. SAVINGS. BONDS HE 1S service — Surgical and sick room Cosmetics — Films — supplies We Deliver. AVE. La EMERGENCY CALL eet D Food Store SERVICE AFTER HI 2-9126 HOURS L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience Robes $3.98 & $6.98 Val. Phillip ane) Henry Stine, R. Ph. 35 years experience i Mrs. Hornung Daniel N. Gutmann‘by the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park Opposite Jewel SE \Y Sihler and Kenneth Cyrus hed) WILLIAMS Regularly $3.95 2 for $5.00 Mrs. Mrs. of Deerfield and Mrs. Robert Kohler of Lake Forest. Next event on the social calendar for all members of the center is the annual White Elephant Tea which will be given February 27 in the Beech street home of Mrs. eS 643 avenue, been nurses. PRESCRIPTION Baby Needs — Vitamins — FIRST QUALITY DRESSES and had Welfare MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE » LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR Berkshire Hose Infant Laurel road Ve Heating by visits 16) ed to $23,629.50. Each of the three sponsoring organizations received made home page Mrs. Jones reported that last year’s sales at Thrift shop amount- Peacock 58,424 from that to $14.98 Reduced COME TO THE BEAUTIFUL WON BLOUSES Shop Early Values to $7.98 While The HMO B) 4 xen) Quantities Last! Toon 582 Central Page 18 Ave. 6666 RIDGE AVENUE BRiargate 4-6666 7200 LINCOLN (at Touhy) JUniper 8-8600 Sh Op HI 2-0944 ir-Conditioned Private Dining Rooms To Accommodate From 8 to 800 Open Every Day from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Pastry Fresh Daily From Our Own Bakery Kitchen Ealarged Parking Areas Thursday, February. 2, 1956 : �Mary Morrison Named Chicago Recital Soloist NS Weavers Guild On Will Meet Today ln Evanston Vera address Miss Mary Morrison of 1379 Eastwood avenue will be the featured piano soloist on the February 20 program of the guild Church Norman of Glenview will the North Shore Weavers today at 1 p.m. in the side room of Northminster byterian church, Evanston. talk will on be firePresHer “Guatemalan Weaving” accompanied by colored slides. Mrs. Norman the University of Art Institute and at the Institute of a recent trip to is a graduate of Chicago and the studied weaving Design. Prior to Europe, she con- program will include “Gigue” by Graun, “Sonata' in D Major” by Mozart, a Capriccio by Brahms, Preludes by Debussy and Kabaleysky and “Reflets Dan L’eau”. by Debussy. Miss Miss Morrison is an artist-pupil of Ethel Lyon of the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago. A senior at Highland Park high school, the young pianist is active in musical organizations there and is the accompanist for the advanced chorus and music ensemble. She also has appeared as soloist as well as in the capacity of accompanist at numerous performances for local organizations. Morrison Lyon-Healy Young Artists Re‘cital series. The recital will be- gin at 8 p.m. in the Lyon-Healy concert hall, Chicago. There is no admission charge and the publie is cordially invited. Miss Morrison will share program honors with Styrk Orwell, young baritone. Her part of the, Miss You is the winner of junior and senior divisions of the Society for American Musicians contests and of the North Shore Choral society’s Young Artists contest. She was soloist for the high school’s spring concert and on Station WNMP programs and has appeared on various concert programs. (Advertisement) Do Morrison Have Winter Mr. and Cruise Mrs. Seymour Bern- stein of Hazel avenue left Monday for a ‘Carnival Cruise” to South America for six weeks. Highlighting their travels will be the Mardi Gras festivities in Rio de Janeiro. ducted her . own _ studio and illustrated children’s books. In her new Glenview home all of the fabrics are handwoven. Highland Park members of the guild include Mrs. Robert O. Jordan of Waukegan avenue, Mrs. Elmer Klein of Oakland drive, Miss Catherine D. McClelland of St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Gabriel Spiegel of Sheridan road and Mrs. Edward Steele of Linden Park place. rr cent mnmnn aneats toes nee 950 Linden Ave. .Hubberd Woods 2; rae. F8 PE eta th, Ratko. Re ae ae EL ER bee. votes wibbves Feet We er me Open Open All Day Friday Wednesday EVAWSTON Ants? This is the time. this is the . . this is the sale. store where you will ... get bigger values for your DOLLAR than you ever expected to see in this day Plus a whole store-full of and age! other specials on which we've slashed Lots of kitchen, us have ants and but what’s hate more, to admit they’re it. They’re downright an unpleasant dangerous. Now sight in there is a quick, easy way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Control, division of Aerosol Engineers. They‘ll 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 —just $15.00 per year for two complete treatments for a 6-room house... . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control—Phone Winnetka DOLLARS OFF regular prices to create a thrifty shoppers paradise! 6-6173 7 days a week. ABBOTT The Highland HOUSE Park Nursing This Is Our Regular Stock NOT Special Purchase Sale Merchandise Home Approved by the ‘American Medical Association Round Fine Food —-Scrupulously Clean Kitchen, the Clock Nursing — Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. FOR FOR THE ABBOTT The Highland HIghland Thursday, Park 2-6080 February 2, 1956 the Style HIGHLAND THE AGED CONVALESCENT HOUSE Park Nursing 405 507 Central Ave. Shop PARK Infants’ and Home Sa TRIP Senta ene eo een een er en a ote nena nm a a i oe a mene eR ee any e EVANSTON Children’s CENTRAL Highland Teens’ 502 & Sub-Teens’ CENTRAL Park 2-6944 Evenings |? © ET 3 eee 'S e �RES Reigning Rainbow Rulers Sennetts Announce Birth of 2nd Daughter SORA Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sennett of 1714 Southland avenue announce the birth of their second child, Lisa Ellen. The infant, who has sister, Cynthia, from touch-ups and skilled to do was born Park hos- RO With State Farm Mutual? to crack-ups, we're equipped quickly, 2142, Highland See me for remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE No matter what repairs your needs, in Maternal grandparefits are Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Rosenstein of Coral Gables, Fla., and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snitovsky of Chicago. OUT WITH YOUR CAR IN TOP SHAPE car 19 se, ES a January pital. them $222 dependably. ]:/2-==— ws 1 Mrs. (eae) AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. 2058 First St. ; Oe HI 2-0077 H. H a bara, Hokanen was HAKANEN 50, . ; 754 Waukegan Deerfield 1383 Sh ODiow in Rd. Walter the Masonic installed Order E. Johnson as Foresters newly installed temple, Rainbow is Miss Lake her daughter, Forest, for Girls. Joan where the with of Broadview No. : two § avenue, ; the : : S Ve Ave. 4 latter Forest Assembly Pictured Matthiesen Bar- recorder of the group. s Roger Williams & St. Johns beside worthy adviser of Lake of the Lake stands ..0 5 Highland Park 8 | hot water Guarantee Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always Quality Fit Automatic Eo find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoy- Efficient Safety Pilot Control $56.95 & up a Modern Styling / able. May we serve you? BS Completely We Oo Gas Water HEATER SRE With This Automatic Styled PETERSON RAVINIA for Comfort PLUMBING & HEATING 595 Roger Williams HI 2-5561 Plus Cc / Ravinia Shoe Store 471 Roger W000-BURMING Williams HI 4 ea 2-0718 RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. 477 Roger Williams Ave. QUALITY GROCERIES BAKERY CHOICE MEATS 446 Page 20 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4387 Feature: Land NOTT’S ALL PHONES CHARGE ACCOUNTS O’ Lakes ICE Butter & Eggs CREAM Highland Park 2-3080 DELIVERY : SERVICE Thursday, February 2, 1956 perenne HUSENETTERS We Soo oa We Everything for the Fireplace measure and install Flexscreens. Call for an appointment. �aE ea a Soe ~-February Offers me mee ‘ Jr. Woman’s Club Archibald Carey Jr. To Address Groups On Brotherhood Dining, Dancing will be observed by nine North National ‘Double feature for the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s dinner club dance will include and a é social Mrs. Delver Dever, program chairman, has invited Mrs. Lillian Smith, humorist, to Women’s EMMA pre- sent a number of skits next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the clubhouse. Mrs. Smith was a guest of the club at last year’s district dinner. Hostesses for the coming program will be Mrs. T. W. Bresler and Mrs. Daniel McGavock. Week organizations Archibald Carey Jr., known for his interfaith and interracial work, will speak on “A Page of History,” outlining progress made in better understanding among groups of people. Highland Park, pending Ill. INTERIORS ACCESSORIES MEMBER: Attorney AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF DECORATORS FOR DOLLAR DAYS... 2/2/56—513 Year-end Fabrics Lamps and The Welcome Wagon Accessories Hostess Will Knock on Your Door with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your Civic and Social Welfare at Unbelievable Savings Leaders On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone (No savings and Deceased Choose from A special committee, headed by Mrs. Frank Elston of Green Bay road and Mrs. Richard Miller of Sunnyside avenue, has planned a dinner dance to be in the clubhouse February 18. Dining at 7:30 p.m. will be followed by dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight. This will not be a costume party, as stated in the club yearbook, and will be open to members and their escorts. On the committee are Mesdames Al Danakas, Jack Norman, Edgar Smith, Herman Lehr, Peter Wolff, Charles Lambert, Ralph Snyder, Thomas Ducey, (Continued on page 22) Richard Francis, Orin Armstrong, Frederick Kelsey and Robert Will. A third program will feature Dr. ment emphasized. A _ question Robert Topp as guest speaker. Dr. period will follow the talk. Topp of the National College of Social bridge will continue this Education will talk on _ several month under the chairmanship of phases of child development at 8 Mrs. Dudley Clausing of Central p.m., February 21. Members are avenue. February hostesses are urged by Mrs. Dever to telephone Mesdames Ray Geraci, Thomas her, HI 2-4260, if they wish a Ducey, Joseph Dour and Daniel particular phase of child developVetter and Miss Patricia Erskine. of f WIENER, 1/19-26 Mr. Carey, a Chicagoan has had a many-sided career. Starting as a minister at the African Methodist church he went on to other pulpits finally leaving the ministry to take on the duties of alderman in the third ward. In 1953 he received a presidential appointment to serve as first alternate delegate to the United Nations ninth general assembly. He is presently vicechairman of the President’s committee on government employment policy. He has been awarded citations from the American Veteran committee, the University of Chicago and the Liberian government for his contribution to international understanding. The National Council of Jewish Women will be hostess to the participating organizations, which are B’nai B’rith, Hadassah, Johanna three exciting ‘SS. in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. First National Bank of Highland Park, Executor Paul C. Behanna at a combined meeting to be held at North Shore Congregaa tion Israel Monday at 1 p.m. bridge program as well as other February highlights. Brodahl Shore Brotherhood Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of ‘March, 191556, is the claim date in the estate of more HI 2-0442 or obligation) cost on: e Better Dresses Sportswear CREATIVE FOR HOMES Dusters—cotton prints in assorted designs and colors. 3.79 Corduroy Housecoats—in small floral print designs. 6.79 q e Junior Dresses e Blouses e Nylon Hosiery—seamless, sheer, with demi-toe. Reg. 1.65. 1.00 Shortie Gowns—in Skirts 3 printed seer- sucker. 2.79 Pajamas — well-cut, easy-wash Seersucker. 2.79 Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs—19 in., with 1 in. hem. 3 for 1.00 Women’s Handkerchiefs, colored linen, with spoke hem. 3 for 1.00 y Women’s Printed Scarfs—rayon, 36 in. 1.00 COSTUME JEWELRY SET WITH CULTURED PEARLS— each, reg. 1.95. now 1.59 plus F.E.T. Pins, bracelets, earrings—set with cultured pearls grown in the : 2, 1956 a oe ae a ae ah ae | Kn ‘foe io ag “i ay vee living oyster. Highland February IDEAS DISTINCTION Final reductions on smart fashions. A wide selection of styles and sizes. Don’t miss these spectacular savings! special! Thursday, OF 4! 2, 3 and February days Moderate Price Dresses 1888 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK 2-1915 | ie ae. Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Gao Monday WO through Saturday a a if �Fannys Column Written | ' i Fe i he _ | P : i é ™ / " E Fanny Lazzar IAM VERY, VERY HAPPY TO MAKE THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF SEVERAL IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS AT FANNY’S .. . first of all (and how LAZZAR has endeared himself to me for this can never be fully told) my dearly beloved brother CORRADO (BO) BACHECHI is now in business with us eee and his sweet wife SYLVIA too... $0 this will be a terrific foursome ... because we are all hard working. people . and all working together so joyously and harmoniously . . . we are really going to MOVE MOUNTAINS in the realm of successful restaurant operation. Verily nothing succeeds like success . and though our 'gsuccess is gratifying it does not awe me... it simply means .. . more work to better serve our large clientele. FIRST OF ALL, WE ARE GOING TO BE OPEN FOR LUNCH BEGINNING MARCH FIRST FROM 11:30 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. . .. throughout the years my good clientele has urged me to serve - luncheons but was much too busy . . . now with my brother and SYLVIA here with me ... I can plan to share my work with them . .. and so I am going to MAKE EVERYBODY HAPPY ...and I MEAN HAPPY with the KIND OF LUNCHEONS I HAVE BEEN PLANNING ... Being individualistic . . . my kind of luncheons will be original and terrific . . . of course with a reputation like I, FANNY, have for QUAL: - you can well imagine ... the kind of food I will prepare for you... (and I MEAN THAT SYLVIA AND I are going to prepare everything we will serve (the fried chicken and broiled meat department goes to our chef) and the kind of SOUPS THIS OLD GAL CAN MAKE .. . are a_ revelation! THE SOUPS YOU CANNOT GET IN RESTAURANTS ANYWHERE ... WILL BE MORE like the kind your mothers and grandmothers prepared in their own kitchens . . . I have many kinds of wonderful dishes I am going to cook for you and I mean foods which will be a delight to the gourmet and epicurean ... as one doctor said to me recently ... “Oh, for some rib filling luncheons of good, tasty food.” . .. well THAT IS THE TYPE I WILL PREPARE AND SERVE .. . TEA ROOMS SERVE THEIR PURPOSE AND THEIR PUBLIC WELL ... BUT GENERALLY SPEAKING (FOR THE MEN ANYWAY) they never really get LARGE ENOUGH amounts of anything to satisfy men’s kind of appetites . . . here, we feed you WELL AND AMPLY .. . with the quality items only .. . NOTHING SYNTHETIC OF ANY KIND IN FLAVOR OR COLORING IS EVER USED BY ME .. . ALL MY COOKING IS DONE STRICTLY WITH BUTTER ... and I propose to serve my distinguished clientele of the past ten years ... as I have done in the evening . . . by and with reservations. WOMEN’S CLUBS AND GROUPS AS i | f by WELL AS MEN AND THEIR BUSI- NESS GROUPS will have the privilege of making plans in advance for whatever kind of special food or dish they want served . . . and also the privilege of using the upstairs dining rooms for afternoon meetings .'. . the women will probably prefer the lighter dishes . . . while the men the heavier and more sustaining variety . . . but food well prepared and DIGESTIBLE always . .. all my recipes are strictly based on THAT ANGLE. BY LUNCHEON’ SPECIALTIES COURSE WILL BE THE SOUPS ... SEVERAL ITALIAN DISHES EVERY DAY ... along with AMERICAN FAVORITES ALSO ...AND FOR THOSE WHO DESIRE THE SPAGHETTI... THE SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND THE PRIME STEAKS ... THEY TOO WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR LUNCHDON . .. WEDDING PARTIES ... GRADUATION PARTIES .. . DESIRING LUNCHEON SERVICE HAD BETTER BOOK WELL IN ADVANCE .. . BECAUSE WE ANTICIPATE... A LARGE DEMAND FOR RESERVATIONS .. ACCORDING TO THE REQUESTS WE HAVE HAD FOR THEM ... IN THE PAST. World Famous Theodore Yeagers Parents Of Daughter, Stephanie ital. The mother is the Joyce Keely. Stephanie Yeagers’ first child. of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Yeager Northbrook are the parents of a daughter, January 21 Stephanie in Fran, Highland born Park hos- former is the (Continued Grandparents of the infant are Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yeager of Glencoe, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yeager Insurance agent, strong should is not as broad DECISION that issued by some other to process a claim and mette, tendency of some company will see to it that the claim people to buy insurance by a often and from INSURANCE Telephone: council Conception is paid relatives, munity of our service. Department Store 20 YEARS IN president of represented Reinach of president, at Wil- will be- church, who will pre- sent the invocation. Mrs. J. S. Nachman and Mrs. Marvia White of Highland Park have arranged the afternoon’s program. Invitations have been extended to all North Shore civic, church, and social organizations in observance of National Brotherhood Week. All members of the com- friends, customers and strange companies with pretended inducements, often 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 ANCHOR 21) gin the meeting with an address of weleome, to be followed by the Rev. Donald Runkle of Immaculate promptly without equivocation. The Portes, the meeting. Mrs. Robert 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 Herbert goals of each group only be purchased from a competent insurance as page the presidents council, will introduce the chairman and explain the who is capable of providing an adequate policy issued company. A policy issued by one insurance company times from Lodge, ORT, Mothers’ Aid, Jewish Consumptive Relief society, and the sisterhoods of Beth El and North Shore Congregation Israel. Mrs. WISE Madrigal Music, Archibald Carey are cordially invited hear Mr. Carey and visit tea following the program. AGENCY vations will attendance tea. of Insurance BUSINESS not be at either required the to during Reser- lecture for or Films Features For Woman’s Club Madrigal singing, color films of Africa and a talk on Early American and Mrs. George Davis, all of Chicago, are paternal great-grandparents, will any f =) on Drape and Dry Lucky Leap Household Cleaning Year! 29 days hath February .. . an extra day to save in this outstanding annual offer by Shore Line. At one-third off, think how 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. own the Lake Forest college in old been Middle radio acclaimed West and and throughout in addition television appear- ances has included spring tours on its agenda. The singers feature Renaissance selections as well as folk songs, spirituals and art songs of the great periods of music. Returning to modern times, club members will tour tropical Africa with Len Stuttman, explorer. According to Mrs. Mark Brown, program chairman, his color film the way of life there ferent geographic vironments. and under dif- political en- The served “travelers” will then be refreshments by Mrs. George mittee. Webster and her tea com- ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NO TICE 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 esittate on or before said date without issuance of summons. <All claims filed against said estate on or contested, will first Tuesday the next before said date be adjudicated after the first succeeding month at and not on the Monday 10: A.M. Highland Park Zoning Committee NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, February 14, 1956, at P.M. 8:00 Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning ComPark, mittee for the City of Highland designated and appointed by the Mayor of said Gity for that and City Council purpose, to consider the request of Mrs. Jeanne Levey and Mrs. Phyllis Kadison for the rezoning of Lots 3, 4 and 5 in K. Dering’s Subdivision of Lot Jackson 1 in Block 60 in Highland Park, in the South East Quarter of Section 28, Town12, East of the Range ship 43 North, 8rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, from “C” FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at ST. bring FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK - "oe L. Erskine Pres. and Trust Offic BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorney a First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4804 2/2-9-16 /56—5 116 DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY LUNCH: 11:30 A.M. TO 2.30 P.M. DINNER 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M... . Reservations requested. 1601 SIMPSON their of song form which flourished in the days of Queen Elizabeth. The group of ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too . will be simply DELIGHTED. FANNY’S, pieces cal African countries of Liberia, Belgian Congo and Kenya. The tour will be an interpretation of |}. AND take daily Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six colorful may Madrigal Singers. This group was organized 1947 and specializes in the Restaurant MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops unusual by members story will range through the tropi- AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties ... business meetings ... or social affairs. _ bY illustrated. Club the affair. Mrs. Roy O. Nereim and her committee will serve a noon luncheon and reservations for this may be made by telephoning Mrs. Raymond Ryan, HI 2-4184, or Mrs. Robert Pease, HI 2-1702 by tomorrow. Following the luncheon, Mrs. H. C. Sonderman, chairman of the music committee, will pre- to «ee @t Shore Line be to Society & Celebrity Center SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI orders put up to out for small or large parties and Sunday until 10 P.M. be pieces. has the Cleaning starts now will At 10:30 a.m., the collector’s study group, headed by Mrs. Charles E. Close, will introduce Mrs. Eric Dixon of Lake Zurich. Her talk on ‘Early American Needlework” will be limited to the colonial period through 1860 and sent 1896 Sheridan Road Off. HI 2-0093, Res. HI 2-0037 needlework featured at the regular meeting of the Highland Park Woman’s club Tuesday. . 652 Deerfield 71412 Road—Deerfield Vernon Ave.—Glencoe 12,000 square feet single family dwelling district to “F” multiple family The premises in quesdwelling district. tion are located on the South East corner of Hazel Avenue and St. Johns Avenue in Highland Park. at any and hearing said public At adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matters. L. ANDREWS EDMUND EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING It CYRUS MEAD THOMSON H. JOHN 115 1/26-2/2/56—5 Page 22 Thursday, February 2, 1956 �Jewish AAUW Will Delve Music also received degrees from the Art Institute which he attended from 1945 to 1950. Mrs. John Vyn of Greenwood Into Art Images avenue Wednesday Night Franz Schulze, dessert luncheon of the Beth El and was awarded also was a lecturer in He NOON Hamburgers 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., Daily Mondays The FORESTER RESTAURANT Waukegan Lake SPANISH and & Everett Forest Rd. 2431 GERMAN Hair Cutting —AND annual exhibit art. Steak, Closed the He attended Northwestern university and received a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago where AT Chicken, Complete “‘Carry-Out” Service displayed his works and_ international Musarts club of Chicago purchase prize in 1951’s_ in the Art Institute. he social meet- Coloring on Mr. Schulze, a graphic artist and Cantor Jordan Cohen will participate in a special presentation of ‘’The Music of the Jewish Composer’ at a of Hair as- Forest college, will speak the “Image, Old and New.” shows the Wednesday’s Hours sistant professor of art at Lake painter, has in national for SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, versity Women will delve into the arts branch of its interest | program Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Lake Forest Presbyterichurch. a member LUNCH Orders: ing. Lake Forest branch of the American Association of Uni- an is committee PLATE Short 1815 MODERN REGISTER SALON Esther Perkins St. Johns Ave. HI OTHER 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. CLASSIQUE BEAUTY ANY BERLITZ SCHOOL NOW! OF LANGUAGES 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2-1603 GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 sisterhood Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the synagogue. The program servance month. will be given of National in obJewish Judy Harris Home For Weekend Visit Miss Judy Harris, daughter of the Julian Harrises of 1299 Lincoln avenue, visited her parents last weekend during a brief vacation from school. Miss Harris is a junior at Michigan State university in Lansing. A speech and theater major, she is active in college activities. A (Continued on page 30) The Spine is the Human Switchboard controlling Health and Vigor SO Which is your wife on washdays? uiver----- AO sToHtAact=Nes SPLEEN-KIDNEYS- Let an ELECTRIC Dryer do the work on washdays— Chiropractic Electric heat’s the cleanest, fastest, dryest heat there is... and electric dryers cost less! releases The Power Within Aeesieies Fredrick A. Mokrasch, D.C. @ CHIROPRACTOR X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Telephone Closed HI 2-0125 cate fabrics are perfectly safe. The quick easy way to dry clothes is with an electric dryer. Just put a load in the dryer, set the controls and the wash is dry in about 30 minutes, automatically. time you are—day anaverage home’s laundry for about 36¢ worth of electricity a week! The clothes dry in pure, clean, electrically heated air. Come out less than $2 a week. Installation is little in any home with good wiring. Everything dries the way you want Electric Dryers Cost Less—no out- Cheaply: ‘Tie Pina ie aoe ache it: damp dry for ironing or bone dry for storing. And even the most deli- side vent needed. Automatic—no igniting devices necessary. able on terms of up to 2 years. Your appliance dealer has details. soft and fluffy, sweet and fresh, “LITTLE Thursday, February 2, 1956 If you need new wiring to install an electric dryer, we share the cost with you. Qualified home Hanging up heavy wet wash is one of your wife’s most tiresome jobs. ©P. 8. Co. Thursday Save important money with new share-the-cost installation plan. See your An electric weather dryer or bad. is ready any or night, good And you can dry You can own an electric dryer for Electric Appliance BILL” says: “Dry clothes electrically for pennies Dealer PUBLIC owners can cut this expense by about half. And you get more than a money saving! The modern wiring that goes with your dryer installation helps improve your TV picture, brightens lights, makes everything electrical work better. And you can install an electric range, ee water heater or ee COMPANY a day!” Page 23 �ate Bec PR PN t yh ed Where VENETIAN Hy . it can BLINDS SPORTING EB ee ey GLASS TOPS ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED ia ia MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES “a ia be WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS ee be done GOODS GREETING GREENWALD’S PAINTS SPORT SHOP NEW a Valentine’s LOCATION x LAKESIDE a D. & GLASS PAINT ee 1775 1914 First St. Phones HI 2-7211 All 4 Second leadership HI HEATING 2-1 Fs L 100 FURNITURE REPAIRING . STORM i 7 CU Le a caer be ot es WINDOWS FUEL E HEATING fs OIL * EQUIPMENT * SLIP COVERING SALES AND SERVICE a Y ‘ ei Be e Phone | x4 ee * BRAUN 444 Central HI 2 BROS. * * ° orktown CO. * * * Daniel 1379 Deerfield On 7 1666 First St.\||] Pleating Buttons & — — Machine Vogue Lencioni Rd., Highland p Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, —— Many program Other REAL BUYING f r for senior adults| jamin and make are inviting the direction Solomon, of Mrs. will Ben- present a series of four original sketches. Adolph Zolla of Highland Park will be master of ceremonies. The cast will include Albin Fridell and new] Mrs. Mary Biller, both of Glencoe, Mrs. Pearl Rosen and Mrs. their} Aimee Ries, both of Highland Park. for their first anniversary Officers Leading Dr. are Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi Mrs. of North Lillian of|dent, Evanston; Shore Seniors Gumbiner, presi- Mrs. Evelyn Metz, North: Shore Congreaedon /tereel, | 0c Deon tont, vain: Mr. Calla, Ur Cor be rebrought eran, er Glencoe. ae cee’ Wale badaeck ee ings will by Mrs.BiCi Eu-| urer, The eat com- gene Delson STORM of CO. the of Glencoe, Sisterhood Congregation of president | mittee : North Israel; Mrs. includes Mrs. ; Shore Louise| Kate Gold of Krauskoff of ; Glencoe, Mrs. Sella and Mrs. Winnetka Evelyn Metz a Home? BUILDING (Continued on page 25) Northshore Garden of Memories a Home? For a Complete Real Holes table decorations. Members of the sisterhood in charge of arrange- Seniors; Alan J. Altheimer of Winnetka, president of North Shore Congregation Israel; Bertram B. ESTATE a Home? SELLING Estate Service A Surprise Awaits You see Cliff Johnson, Bill Binard, Bob Hastings VIKING Evanston re The drama group of the Seniors, under and Seniors planned SRR eRe Fabric Shop ch them the gala dinner and program | Park will be the accompanist. Doors WINDOW Bound Button \e Day or Evening Phone HI 2-0892 || K. Stein of Winnetka, honorary |0f Evanston. Mrs. B. F. Stein of president of the North Shore| Highland Park is in charge of Belts Hand tka, areereee ® and| celebration. KONSLER Sweaters etc. 722 Main Park REALTY UNiversity 4-3034 FLOOR AND FLOOR HOES If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 (1 Blk. West of Waukegan Rd.) Call HI 2-5545 ‘ ops MONOGRAMMING TOWN FLOOR COMPANY = Brands SERRE DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Vinyl Tile Plastic Wall Lo Formica Tops of a recreational old acquaintances SAL OUISIES res= ‘AWhINGs . Highland Park ||| HI 2-4086 Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile Asphalt Tile Sh INC LINOLEUM a eSeM ON late kr kd 3804 OIL Windows Also fa ¢ PICHER | tamites ana friends to share with| Mrs. Arthur Seelig of Highland a * REPAIRING hi pe: Israel, | he Joint hides Bensalem dee, and Week-| Peter Tarrell, director of the in which they might join forces in| || service projects, plan for their| own entertainment and the expression of their interests, renew REFINISHING GAS AND OIL BURNERS P% provide The EAGLE Estimates * REUPHOLSTERING oa sisterhood ones. } Free to cultural ie SS the North Shore Seniors were organ-| arson s Stationery 1801 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-0567 rae ly meetings have been held and|Golden Age department of the interest and participation have | Jewish Community Centers of Chi|| been on a constantly rising scale. | cago. ized : of North Shore Congregation the group came into being. : St. mon ee he. the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Just a year ago, ’ under the . Wi Day co. ‘ Ne Ba First anniversary banque t of the North Shore Seniors will be held next Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Crown room of Candy for Rinat es eyes : Ist Anniversary Tuesday ar an Box acon eR NS Seniors To wea CARDS HALLMARK 4 ¥ Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & Prices 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 SERRE SEER CARPENTRY PE FE SERVICE DANNER COVERINGS ‘ — Famous Name Brands — Pe, an AND a DOWNING’S WILSON FLOOR | @ Remodeling @ Attic Rooms | @ Porches @ Screens 4d @ Dance ie oe ce | Bis - Basement Rooms i Highland @ Storm Park, SHOP Asphalt ee a oe mee P lil. an 459 ° Tile eel bad es || ec Sash Florsheim Red Cross pba om FI — °¢ ° Freeman Life Stride Little Yenkee sap tetageares Roger secoWilliams Ave SHOE . 4) CENTRAL & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE Leading Watch and Official Watch | SERRE Qe HIGHLAND HI PARK, Scsseal’ ILL. 2-2028 NORTH SHORE SERVICE Complete plete facilities in y your communi ity HI 2-0172 | RANT South ee Silent Automatic 3 . BISHOP 1543 Deerfield Rd. eee PLASTERING COSTS ONLY $3.60 per week | PHONE HI 2-4500 TODAY be Ask for Display Advertising | HI 2-0407 Troubled With Your Old Garage Doors? A Call N 0 Hi 2-8771 : Doors and Garage Door PERPETUAL Reframe or 4-5749 Page 24 St. PARK CEMETERY CHARTER Ridge Road Chicago: OT | Chapel 47th . — GENERAL We Operate Our Own VAnderbilt 4-7252 Park E. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM IF SO...CALL nN 936 MEMORIAL Specialists in Overhead Garage V Hyde St. la place for yoursrself—and for them—a ta sk that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. SUPPLY L & M BUILDERS (on a 6-Months Contract) Chapel E. 75th . SERRE GARAGE DOORS PLASTER eit AN AD THIS SIZE cs eget, Saari onthe ie Just as you provide insurance or make a ; 1h ; will, so should you choose a fitting resting H EAT, a HEATING Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will t th entire funeral—a service of wartelh > Jewelry Designers Inspector for the North Western R.R. Shore 2100 on fuel gun-type burners... with 2 for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Call Midway 3-5400 © 10 25% sovins” bills over ordinary Repair Craftsmen COMPANY itectoes 40 the SHOP anette acters AND Jewish Community Since 1865 || WALTERS Lens JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR CORNER or Shoes for the Entire Family HI 2-1293 Deerf. 79 HI 2-0566 499 Central SERRE R RES E PR ee) ° IT AIT NIT IT FUND and Harrison St., Evanston KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 IIIT CARE Greenhouses I IT Evanston: IS IT IIT ET UNiversity 4-5061; I Thursday, 4-5062 I February TT 2, OE 1956 ites he Cama 7 dchdas ae as she ih iJ �en SA EW ss Sige te AP ¥ ES MabeF ” * HA ent x ’ teh oe een rte 2 ER SSDeen ROBE) Pee nar 4 - es E ee RL Te ieee arta IE aie eee hee ee OSU TE. emer RONTS A. hc Mariposa Yo Ge TER CHE Uae rea ss < 0 iN) S ge May Pe 7 Ree ec eee ae em North Shore Seniors Researchers Receive Funds (Continued from ments include Mrs. of Highland Park. North Shore page 24) Richard Seniors Rubel are spon- sored jointly by North Shore Congregation Israel and the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago. hold U. S. Savings Bonds. Of This Week CLEANED & PRESSED IN ALL WINTER As HATS SWEATERS SKIRTS 00 TROUSERS 2 for $1 ZENGELER CLEANERS Usual Also Large in TOTS’ Reductions APPAREL Ada Kirk Infants 667 MILLINERY & Tots Apparel Central HI 1905 HI 2-0998 at the Standard club Weil, of 1660 was re-elected ing as were Robert 130 Sheridan and Jay L. road, Kraus Linden L. David of vice-chairman, of Honored at the meet- Chicago, sec- retary. Newly-elected vice presidents were Mrs. Alfred D’Ancona Jr. of Glencoe, Seymour Bernstein of Hazel avenue and Lionel M. Nathan of Deere Park drive. Daniel ton At G. avenue U. Of Brown was of among versity of Illinois Sunday at a convocation The students pletion of respective were Princethe students 1% MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN ROAD Dinners *1.50 t #2.50 Illinois 994 ROAD A CHILDREN'S PORTIONS SERVED Uni- RAT Chairman FINEST DUNDEE of Chicago. avenue, SHORE'S a ea held NORTH Ay 2-2801 honored on campus. cited for com- their work toward their degrees. Mr. Brown is a candidate for the bachelor ence degree. of sci- ES meeting HI LUNCHEON 11:30 TO 2:00 ee Si eR council RD. Na annual SHERIDAN 2-2800 SPORTSM, Joseph M. Weil of Linden avenue (standing), chairman of the Michael Reese Research Institute council, hands a check for $31,500 on behalf of the council to Dr. Heinrich Necheles of the hospital’s medical center. They are pictured at the recent FRI. - SAT. THURS. BIG. $ REDUCTIONS gt $- and ae Buy a ae PRIVATE DINING ROOMS AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES DINNER UNTIL 8:00 P.M. SUT Si aN | MAIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAY LUNCHEON SERVED IN GRILL Ni ae olf Clinic struction wae Only $35 for all 3! PLUS TAX Exceptional value on ladies’ 3 piece ensemble—21” overnight, 26’’ pullman case and train case. Long bound, triple stitched plastic binding, vinyl coated covering—sturdy, hardware. 4 pockets in lid— -3 in body. Train case has vinyl ring to hold mirror, tray and bottle strap. Pastel blue or spruce green. (See our “Dollar Value Days” Bargains—Truly Exceptional Values.) a TRUNKS Sherman d et Dancing a ncing 9 Wag Src on 0 = \2: FEB. 2 oe steve .C ner Pro Cm Sup SAT. D é Spo — Dress cae \n- and ulo — Harry Tacs pis an i Ans c jod Per Open HANDBAGS LUGGAGE 1421 Chuck s Sa ay Yo Ave., Evanston 2/2 Blocks South of Fountain Square HOURS: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday Thursday, February 2, 1956 LEATHER GIFTS DAvis 8-0744 Free Monogramming & Thursday 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. SPORTSMA NORTHBROOK, For Reservations — ILLINOIS call CRestwood 2-0272 Page 25 �OUR andidly NEW Speaking ys SALESROOM 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia Section weet: WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING FEB. 25, Established CARPET 1956 41 Years LINOLEUM AND CO. Among annual Highland Park HI 2-8701 present dance were at Highwood (left to right) hospital Dr. and auxiliary’s Mrs. Ray Fiocchi, the R. E. Montgomerys and Mrs. Randall Kent. The dance was held January 21 at the Labor temple and general chairman was Mrs. Howard Roshto. Glencoe VE those benefit 5-1979 Announcement was made at the dance that the hospital’s pediatrics ward would be dedicated in the name of Sterling (Red) Quinlan, Highland Park resident. Mr. Quinlan (left) , vice president of the American Broadcasting company, last year helped the hospital to raise $4,000 with a benefit featuring stars of the entertainment industry. Pictured with him is Dr. Stanley Rosenbaum, medical director of the hospital. It performs better! Performance made the Ford V-8 the world’s best-selling eight over the past 24 years! And the new Ford Thunder- bird V-8 is the most powerful eight, at no extra cost, in the low-price field. cause car-accident injuries. It looks better! The long, low lines of the Ford give it a distinctive sports-car flair. Ford’s ornamentation gives it a distinctive It’s priced lower! In virtually every model that’s equipped the way more and more people want their cars, Ford’s price is the lowest! A Ford has a lasting value that makes it worth more when you sell it, too! personality —entirely apart from cars that strive to look alike! HOLMES 1909 St. Johns I* You’re Page 26 It keeps you safer! Only Ford in its field can offer you Lifeguard Design. It’s a whole new family of safety features which are designed to guard you from hazards which MOTOR Highiand Ave. Interested in an A-] Used Car—Be CO. Park Sure to See Your HI Ford Dealer 2-8640 4 Mrs. Fred Kasper (left) and the-Fred Walkers were also among guests at the dance. Music, refreshments and entertainment were features of the evening. Thursday, February 2, 1956 �SPECIAL CLEARANCE HAMILTON & BENDIX et oe ee NG Sie Sg Warranty al ete gt een font eeDe eT x ore5 ae oh ier a ar bce? ret ae Including Service & cals 25% DISCOUNT ce tat Automatic Washers & Dryers VACUUM Radio Discount CLEANER G.E. $49.95 Price PORTABLE DISHWASHER Reg. Price $269.95 Hwd. Radio Discount Price $1 99.95 es eeety Hwd. Radio Warehouse-Showroom hea EUREKA Reg. Price, $69.95 Highwood Mk New 21” ADMIRAL including Stand & Aluminized tube. Sale Price -..... 24” PHILCO Reg. Price $379.95 Hwd. Radio Discount MAGNAVOX Mahogany, Up to $100.00 Price $1 59.95 Hwd. Discount 17” DUMONT TV Hwd. Radio Discount 24” ADMIRAL TV $279.95 Stile Prise 666 Price TV $1 49.95 $1 Base 79.95 TV All screens available 16” - 17” - 20” or 21” Cherry or Oak. $50.00. and up trade-in allowance Come in and see our complete line of G.E. Appliances have just arrived. | oe es et a $129.95 Including Ss USED TV Price TV with Stand Reg. Price $199.95 $149.95 24” CONSOLE Radio POS seus lv oiiacavs incl. Antenna Na RAGE TV, Reg. Price $149.95 EEE Ae 17” CROSLEY cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR SO aan ADMIRAL 7 that Top Name Brands at Rock-Bottom Prices Are At Highwood Radio & Appliance Co. 2631 Waukegan Ave. AMPLE 12 LaVerne Thursday, February Cioni 2, 1956 HI 2-6260 Blocks Highland FREE North PARKING of Moraine Park AT ALL TIMES Rd.—East of Tracks. HI 2-6260 John Bosselli �SE ERO | ee tener Loe MUTE ce Just to Remind You | Darling Fashions F in ph ek Ng) ep MRO Ete, ee arn ae RT Ly NS RT Deertield ; E Has Something New Especially for You . in _ | . OE Distinctive & Original Ladies’ Apparel . m The Right House at the Right Price a HOMES BUILT TO ORDER Gas up, lube up, check up, tune up, ser- We Offer Complete Services for the Home Seeker are on their toes Our men vice up here! "% to serve you RIGHT on anything from a tankful of gas to a complete engine overhaul. They have what it takes in skill é and know-how to keep you driving safely! a be Fe 701 CARR REALTY Waukegan Rd. — ‘ oo DEERFIELD SHELL 655 Waukegan OIL CO. Rd. Tired Tel. 584 Deerfield Deerfield “ of Looking at Four Walls? Same _ the 5 , The Time for Change is E NOW! e a Lumber for Every Purpose North Shore’s Most Complete The es ‘ ® Building Materials és Saemtieten . Decorating B: E © Roofing © Millwork your needs are, we can fill them. ¢ © Siding a B @ 1} ep Also—Coal Store. No matter w Coke e Prompt Service ry @ > & W ALLP APER 121 aes Sa Unlimited Wilmot Road Deerfield or TILES Phone maeetiald 1354 anremnati: PICTURE FRAMES et tee Tues., Thurs., Sat. 10-4 FLOOR a | If you have a Building or Remodeling Problem, let us help you solve it. IE FEIGE and KOLE sh fe BID Deerfield 2 612 Waverly Ave. WALL Place ee @ WALLPAPERS and e | Deerfield Lbr. & Fuel Co. Ee N @ PAINTS * Be | Bs Pa as Ie eer be 4 ‘" ie? OCU : Weukegan bet F pers ¥ TIME WON’T STAND STILL ... AND NEITHER WILL WE ee£ ae 4 Time flies, especially when you’re in ahop-to-it hurry and stop for service. But we with such dispatch and pre- oy! cision that you’re happily on your way ” again oP : 4PA practically no time Tryus. 671 WAUKEGAN RD. Page 28 at DEERFIELD 570 Goods... Whether Us you’re having a Children’s Party, a Golden ; gic Bede At oleae I ; Anniversary, or just friends visiting, let us fill your bakery and delicatessen needs. all! Open DEERF IELD OIL CO. Tires — Batteries — Accessories b i a in For the Finest in Bakery Friday Evenings till 9. Sunday afternoon 1-9 p.m. Deerfield Bakery and Delicatessen THE AUBEGAN RD. Phone: HE), 68 Thursday, February) 2, 1956 fo - otal LF ae Le a Bi Soe! RI ieohm aa aANE AMih footie 4 e Ai eb | aide rr �PL tyTO SEATON RTMORTE Rh eS Los TSE OA We ee porere Ye y * Pat SE eR TRE ; RaeFae te CLI CRCE eee Ve ue. ii y (inet ae Cub Scout Pack 33 Schedule Awards eS Pa YC OCT Fy eR ae SAT Dinner For Tues. chosen Louise by Mr. is and Club To the Mrs. name John A. Cub Scout Pack 33. of Lincoln school will hold its Blue and Gold achievements dinner Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the school. Parents are invited to attend. Munski of 1804 Beverly place for their second child born January 20 in Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brother, Douglas Charles, is :2, Frank McOmber, cubmaster, has announced that in addition to the presentation of awards, Mayor Robert S. Cushman will address the group and the pack charter will be presented by Joseph L. Eisendrath Mr. Munski is journalism instructor and director of student publications at Highland Park high school. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Taylor of Moberly, Mo. Jr., district commissioner of the Boy Scouts of America. Mrs. A. W. Preskill is in charge of arrangements and Mrs. Robert Harris is committee chairman. This is national Boy Scout month Pia caeeee SuRe POR UR, RRA oe ey REO mt ng RINS: fa SEL x7 FT ee ae \ ' ore RUM ROMS MS Nero MO NS Temple Breakfast Marilyn Louise Munski Born At HP Hospital Marilyn ee Paes Pa Noth ic deni Ale and the 65 members of Cub Pack 33 will join with other Cub and Boy Scouts in its observance. Pack 33 is divided into nine dens. On Israeli Problems “Reflections on Israel’ will be Rabbi Siskin, spiritual leader of the temple, will describe incidents that occurred during his visit to Israel last summer. Through interpretations in the light of Biblical history and background he will present new facets in the problems confronting Israel. Dr. David N. Rickles of 1395 Glencoe avenue will act as moderator for the meeting and the open discussion following the talk. ODA Cmae Le AEE Beth fea et ee Be Dt) Foesee Syn ar MUA NI e SMO RAT Beauty 1394 e No Parking Deerfield DRE "7 Re a NE one Aur Re ie eR piven NER 8 Ghote Saha Rd., Highland Park Worries e The Ultimate in Beauty Care e Delightful Call for Appointment Drive Carefully—The Members of the congregation, its affiliates and friends are invited by the club to attend this meeting. Standing By ee BER ee Whe ert ~ THE NEW MAGIC SCISSORS Hear Talk discussed by Rabbi Edgar Siskin at the Sunday meeting of the Breakfast club of North Shore Congregation Israel. The group will convene for breakfast at 9:30 a.m. in the temple lounge and the address is scheduled to begin at 10:15 a.m. Say May POT Be Your Surroundings - HI 2-3814 Life You Save Own! mero CA CO For Fast When illness strikes without warning, speed is vital. Our highly-skilled registered pharmacists cooperate fully with your doctor... fill his prescriptions with greatest speed accuracy . . . deliver on the double-quick! YOUR DRUGGIST Call / HI 2-0143 PEASE PRESCRIPTIONS 495 CENTRAL I'm out of the DOG HOUSE! in a GAS INCINERATOR For easy, sanitary garbage disposal indoors— without muss, smoke or odor—there’s nothing like a GAS Incinerator. No more washday worries for me! first now. Since I’ve started to send my My family comes See your local Gas Appliance Dealer, or laundry out, I’ve had time to devote to them ... and to myself. It’s economical, too . . . costs but a few pennies a day .. . and deliveries are always on time! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Compony ‘The Friendly People’’ Main Office and Highland Park 2-3310 — 512-518 Thursday, February } iaaie Bak 2% bs fia v di BAS ko ein oy ahi ail ‘ i, st 2, Waukegan 1956 Plant Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 Ave., Highwood Page 29 �BE LOVELIER, AND CARE FREE (Continued Bleaching Permanents Beauty Shon 508 Central HI 2-2330 Miss Harris Highland Park graduate school. of Park hospital Dominic court. The Deborah the to Mr. Ugolini baby Anne. former 909 has been Mrs. Maureen Grandparents and of of Mrs. Driscoll named Ugolini Be Your Cleaner the child original are|® Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ugolini of 364 Temple avenue and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Zanhle of 135 High street, Highwood. Mrs. Oliva Pic- chietti of Sant’Anna Pelago, Modena, Italy, is a paternal greatgrandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan of the Driscoll court address and Mrs. Mary Zanhle of Green Bay road are great-grandparents on the distaff side. Marcia Murphy of 159 Pierce road tries out a new typesetting machine in the Southern Illinois university typography laboratory. Marcia is a journalism student at the school, which is using machin- Exclusive electronic dry cleaning process eliminates all dry cleaning odors. This process is Zanhle. “DUCK” COLLECTION PROBLEMS Reliable Should 2. is a High A daughter, their first child, was born December 28 in Highland WE DON'T 4 Reasons Why I. 23) Miss Harris is one of four leads in a one-act play to be presented at the school in March and is in charge of costuming and make-up for children‘s theater productions. She is the recipient of an award for “superior work in children’s theater productions” at school where she also was a member of the ski club and of the Association of Women Students activities board. : Tinting s page member of Theta Alphi Phi, national theater honorary, she also was vice president of Alpha Epsilon Phi, social sorority, and a co-chairman of the Red Cross Blood drive. Hair Styling Evaughn from Typing Technique Dominic Ugolinis Name First Child Deborah Judy Harris Home is guaranteed to renew colors ery in a new two-year course in printing technology. to their brilliance. : 3. Complete cleaning control assures perfect cleaning . . that means your garments last longer. 4. Reliable’s electronic dry cleaning costs Rapid pickup and delivery service, too. CALL no Letan EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR more. problem US TODAY solve the of DELINQUENT ACCOUNTS and you will have: Elm Place School Lists Skate Winners Winners in held January school are More Time for your Other Problems @ Green Bay Rd., Highland Homes ‘NORTH Park For Better Collection Results 21 The S. SHORE REPORTING AGENCY SCHOLZ California Genesee Representative — Donald N. Anderson VErnon BUILDER 5-2113 Roger Williams Highland Member of the Kay RobFoa, and Carol Johnston, fifth grade; Keith Rehn, and Angela Yost, sixth grade; Pam _ Allerdice, seventh grade, and Jim Juul and Mary Anderson, eighth grade. National Home oZinnteMNGmas, OFFERS Dwaskic YOU A Chance ah o Doconitive pais of Distinebiian Uy the Yard or (daa Made — Joseph Ariano Construction Company 595 Levin Discriminating Contemporary — — Jimmy Waukegan Three or four large bedrooms . . . two de luxe baths . mammoth closets. . . spacious recreation room . . . mahogany kitchen ... 2-car attached garage .. . Many other outstanding homes, typical of Ariano’s Amazing Values, available—at a price to fit your budget. Sales and Schwartz, fourth grade; Ned ertson, Jill Nathan, Helen & COLLECTION We invite your inspection of 9 model homes now open to the public in Nathan Manilow’s Highland Park Highlands. — kinder- DElta 6-2550 [Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Patten, Joffee, third grade. Smoother Customer Relations @ Price races Place garten; Billy Marks and Susan Redfield, first grade; Bris Eisendrath and Lenore Ostrowski, second grade; and Brent Dubach and Patty Also @ the skating 22 at Elm Builders’ Association Park 2-3246 Old Colony Home F astions or 2-5561 119-121 GREEN BAY RD. Wil. 6006 Wilmette Open Monday & Thursday Evenings a ye Page 30 Thursday, February 2, 1956 �THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Feb. 2-3-4 We SPECIALLY PRICED BOXED . STATIONERY SELF DECORATING CANDLES. This patented candle decorates itself with beautifully colored drippings in just 10 minutes and then burns dripless for hours. —12 inch, Reg. $1.00 ........ Two for 69c —14 inch, Reg. $1.25 ........ Two for 89c The BOOKS assortment $1 you EAcH The more Any Any Any 2 books for only -............... 94c each 3 Books for only ................ 88c¢ each 4 or more Books ................ 77c each buy—the more you SPECIAL! complete ever (Three offer- BRIDGE SET, Reg. Only) Bs $1.99 SOLVENT save. AIR PRESSURE CLEANING FOR Reg. Price $4.50 - $6.50 BRING THEM CARD TABLE COVERS Reg. $2.50 (Snap-on) .............:.. Now $1.59 SALT AND PEPPER GLASS .... Set of 4 89c CARRY-ALL Days HAVE YOUR TYPEWRITER CLEANED ed — Vellum-Ripple and AIR MAIL PAPERS IN A VARIETY OF COLORS. Select them for your own use or for gifts. Brand New-Original Editions Nationally Advertised $2 to $9 Now most Here's A Real e IN— NO DELIVERY SERVICE AT THIS LOW PRICE! PORTABLES OR OFFICE MACHINES $7.95 Wii Fake Blonds: Shace ie Aiea subse ceank ailabaaul Special $4.95 “TWO-TIMER” HOLDS MATCHES and 2 DECKS of PLAYING CARDS Reg) Price: Ba9 boo Now $1.95 AUTO-VISORPAC, fits on the visor of your Oar, Res. lee $2.50 vee ae Now $1.89 PLAYING CARDS ASSORTED DESIGNS SUNBURST TUMBLERS Sparkling “BLENDED IN METAL” Colors 8—16-oz., Reg. $3.95. ....0-2- uo $—s 12-07... Rea: $2.95 ck. 8-—— 6-o2.,; Reg. $2.50) 2.20. cul. Now Now Now $2.69 $1.98 $1.79 CLUB CHAIR 18th CENTURY CHEST This beautiful 18th Century chest is a versatile piece of furniture. It will look smart in the living room, bedroom, dining room and foyer . .. in fact it fits nicely in most any room the house. WRITING The SECTION new convenient in slide-out can also be used as a spa- cious extra shelf for cocktail parties, buffet dinners, etc. And they are unusually low priced. Measures 28 inches wide, 16 inches deep, 30 inches high. $39.95 CARD TABLE AND Padded top upholstered in Leatherette, This beautifully upholstered Viko chair with a big 20” x 21” seat is extra-roomy, extra-deep and oh-so comfortable! And the price is just sensational for this top value! Clean smart styling, fashion-right black tubular steel with brass ferrules, and handsome upholstered arm rests. Coy- CHAIRS over Masonite Presd- ered in Pink, Charcoal, wood. “Finger Tip’’ leg lock. Chairs made of heavy cold-rolled steel. Padded upholstered seat. Choice of colors: Brown with Luggage Tan, Red with Grey, and Black with Grey upholstering. TABLE $6.95 CHAIRS, Viko textured tweed Chartreuse, plastic. Choice of Turquoise. $19.95 each $2.95 SET $18.75 645 CENTRAL AVE. PHONE HI 2-3100 Thursday, February 2, 1956 Chandler's Page 31 �* Stanley McKee Is High Scoring Cager FIREPLACE LOGS Well Seasoned United Evangelical Church Schedules Birch & Hardwood 16” and 24” Lengths (ALL WOOD STORED UNDER Annual Logs First SILJESTROM company Highland Park TREE REMOVAL e Experienced insured men ¢ Modern power equipment Phone Jim Beinlich, Glencoe tf i in Japan, Evangelical will talk Crusade” is president Missionary on in of fellow- ship in Japan and has just returned for a one year furlough after five and a half years in the Orient. Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Samuels will The Want-Ad interesting 5-1195 room Steve Oggel, grader tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- basketball Root’s at up by aus for ONLY Mr, 2 inch points eighth out Root’s of Stanley scored only 7 battle which is intramural pro- McKee, principal of Lincoln school, has been chosen to direct the 1956 Summer Day camp sponsored by Highland Park Recreation Elm Association To Meet Liberal Trade-in Old Elm Civie association will meet in the Highland Park recreation center conference room tomorrow at 8 p.m. The adoption of new by-laws and appointments of committees will be made. Robert E. Sloan, president, will be in charge of the meeting. close the conference with programs at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. February 12. They will discuss the importance of medical missions. The Samuels’ will leave soon to open a medical mission in the Chittagong hill tract of East Pakistan. Dr. Samuels is a graduate of Houston college and the Jefferson Medical college of Philadelphia. He interned at Allentown General hospital. Craft Program The craft program will be under the supervision of Harry Kubalek who is industrial arts and physical education instructor at Lincoln school. Mr. Kubalek will assist group leaders with special projects. The camp, for youngsters 6 through 11 years of age, is held at Sunset park and will cover a six weeks program. The tuition includes bus transportation and luncheon. A bulletin concerning registration date and full details of the activity will be issued soon through the local elementary schools. FRED BISHOP UP TO 25% over ordinary oil burners... with the amazing Timken Silent Automatic Wall-Flame Oil Burner Here’s why oly factorytrained Timken Silent Automatic Heating Experts ca n back written guarantee... The famous Wall-Flame Oil Burner is engineered on a ba- Allowance Set. sically different and improved design. Scientific wall placement of the flame—plus complete preparation of the air-fuel mixture—cuts HI 2-2042 heat waste. Actually dinary gun-type burners! Phone now for a FREE survey! OIL Leo Ori, Owner down saves you up to 1 gallon of fuel oil in every four over or- TIMKEN TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. the de- Mr. McKee, who directed the camp last year, and John McCarthy, recreation director, are organizing a staff of instructors who have been recognized for their experience and leadership in youth work. make this money-back, burner- With the Purchase of any RCA - Zenith Admiral or General Electric TV Set Page 32 Recreation Camp 75 winning Director of FUEL OIL SAVINGS $100 1805 St. Johns Ave. Named In writin g $100 Present Jake school guarantees FOR ONLY Your and it! WE WILL INSTALL YOUR OUTDOOR ANTENNA on room be- partment. SPECIAL 3-DAY OFFER A Savings of $34.00 PLUS 56 team. The losers points in the cage part of the school’s Antenna . game Edgewood 6 foot, scored chalked Old the Free Estimates Allen host pastor. Press recent Stap’s gram. the “Every Home Japan. Mr. McVety a tween 12 at the local church. The Rev. A. E. Anderson will be Life lower winter rates now i Bay road and will be host to February 10 at 7:45 p.m. Kenneth McVety, director of Word of Save money getting our VErnon Evangelical The opening program, Wednesday, beginning at 7:45 p.m., will feature films and a lecture by Miss Gretchen Webster who will tell of her work with a _ gospel boat anchored at Aberdeen, China. Miss Webster has spent nine years in the mission field. Peter Deyneka will speak February 9 on the Slavic Gospel association. Ninety-two missions in foreign lands are supported by this association. This program is scheduled for 7:45 p.m, COAL First Street — United the second annual missionary conference February 8 through FREE DELIVERY CALL HI 2-0065 1930 Conference church, Green Laurel avenue, COVER) In HEAT An authorized, factorytrained Timken Silent Automatic Heating Expert will scientifically test your heating plant... tell you just how much you can expect to save by changing to the WallFlame Oil Burner...and guarantee these savings in writing | Bishop Heating Supply 1543 Deerfield Rd. HI Thursday, 2-0407 February’ 2, 1956 �Voniy... faler\iiorininalng Entertainment The Best in Food and SMORGASBORD SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL EVERY A Beautiful Array Baked YOU CAN TO FRIDAY Filet Others. onlv $1.95 P.M. $1.00 FISH of NIGHT *% Perch, Tartar Sauce, Vegetable, Potato, Beverage and Vegetable, HI 2-3306 Dessert CAN EAT | $1.75 Potato, Beverage and WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD —PIZZA— Del Rio Open — STEAKS Until 1:00 — Famous 1963 COOKING SPAGHETTI 228 Green 5 P.M. — A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out Us Your Order and We Will Have It Ready for You. DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES Road Highwood, Highland vac asus e or ores F Open Ill. Park 2-9787 oy Eke LAWRENCE 1819 edd. Wlich 2 ES } Our Private Fiesta Room Restaurant CHICKEN SEA FOODS from SPAGHETTI 50. * Di Served ot Seow righ: at ne ce a ald at the Hammond gan. 8 P.M. Daily 6 A.M. St. Johns Ave. & SK Highland Park, Ill. : LOUNGE Or- the new R amingo oom . sataane ain blue Baa cle me", MV. aN eek aoe AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE : ie This room will greatly add to your dining pleasure and will also be available for private parties, sales meetings and wedding , accommodations. Everything Delicious based e PARTIES “LAWRENCE SALERNO’s El - 8 P.M. RESTAURANT for parties 10 to III. opuiar visit % Highwood, SALERNO’S Family ES Road a Shrimp (SCORNAVACCO’S) Bay Bay Food e Fried Chicken WASHINGTON GARDENS Green for Fine DELICIOUS DINNERS RAVIOLI Phone 550 | Starrs Snack Shop A Very Special Treat in ITALIAN — Sandwiches Steaks to Take Home Any Size Party _HIghland Park 2-4608 Dessert CALIG Redourwil Park 733 Also Fried Chicken Broiled Food Prepared We Can Handle WEDNESDAY NIGHT— Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, Au Jus ALL YOU Highland Recipes Chicken, nrenen. Frise, Kale Stay, TUESDAY NIGHT—Fried Chicken, Family Style ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.75 STEAKS Roger Williams Old ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.40 TAKE OUT e FINE AGED Fried EAT, CHILDREN %& Fried 481 Salads, Hours—5-8 CHICKEN ORDERS of Original NIGHT Ham, Relishes and Many Dessert & Beverage e Featuring @ THURSDAY Jumbo Louisiana Shrimp, Au Gratin Potatoes, ALL e FRIED RAVIOLI and SPAGHETTI Are Our Specialties at ce in Saturdays—Roast SKoKrE = HIGHWAY JUST SOUTH OF GLENVIEW ROAD CAYCHG ' rrstion i ig ile Lae Wagon Luncheon from 11:00 a.m. Dinners 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday Morning Breakfast 8:00 a.m. Beef Sundays—Sumptuous Buffet TELEPHONE 2024 WAUKEGAN GLENVIEW, GLenview ROAD ILL. 4-1762 orai ON THE LAKE #« HIGHLAND 2-4444 ne PARK, ILLINOIS �ROADS TO SANITY TO BE DESCRIBED AT KAM MEETING The Roads the and To Sanity” will be the subject of Rabbi Jacob J. Weinstein’s dress before sion DUTCH ELM DISEASE Although there is no known cure for Dutch Elm Disease there are two ways by which losses from this cause can be greatly reduced. The first way is to prevent the smaller European Elm bark beetle feeding in living Elm trees. The other approach is to cut down the population of this beetle by ELIM- INATING THE KIND OF ELM MATERIAL THAT IT REQUIRES FOR BREEDING, EGG LAYING AND PRODUCING BROODS OF YOUNG. This is called sanitation. Dutch Elm Disease without its beetle companions would have caused us little concern, if any. The first method suggested is accomplished by spraying. A thorough dormant spray of DDT applied to a healthy tree protects that tree from infection. Not 100%—there spraying will spraying and is not no cure such service, a diseased practicing sanitation and tree. on Certainly wide basis is the ideal for which all property owners should strive. However, it is comforting to know you can get individual Elm tree protection, and that your valuable Elms are not wholly at the mercy of conditions prevailing in nearby trees. SPECIFIC RECOMMENDATIONS Thoroughly spray all Elm trees with DDT before the blossoms or leaves open this spring. Solution— 12% DDT—50 gallons of 25% DDT and 50 gallons of water if spraying is done with Mist Blower, or 2% DDT—8 gallons of 25% DDT in 92 gallons of water when spraying is done with the conventional hydraulic sprayer. In either method the equipment used must be powerful enough to spray the very tops of the Elms as well as all lower parts. Thorough coverage is necessary. Mist Blower type spraying is the most economical when trees are located North of Shore Winnetka as in park- ways, where truck mounted equipment can be driven right up to the trees being sprayed. Trim all Elm trees having dead or dying branches. Remove all dead Elm trees. Weak ‘‘sickly looking” adult ad- discus- KAM temple’s: Extension service Wednesday. scheduled The meeting is for 8:15 p.m. community at the house. In this third and final discussion of Erich Fromm’s book, ‘‘The Sane Society,” Rabbi Weinstein will analyze what Dr. Fromm ealls “humanistic, communitarian periments” in Italy, France Israel. “These communities, to Dr. Fromm, hold the pect for man’s Rabbi Weinstein exand according best pros- sane existence,’ said. “Here, a so- cial order exists which enables man to relate lovingly to his fellow man: to work creatively, to be him- Join the Sam of Fascism, Communism. He will Nazism analyze the relation of Marx’s blind spots to the extremes developed in totalitarian countries. The discussion will cover. vari- ous reforms of and departures from capitalism. In conclusion, Rabbi Weinstein will discuss the two possibilities for sane living: to halt the centralizing and abstractifying tendencies of industrial civilization and cre- ate islands of sanity, or to accept the industrial Behemoth and forge from it) the leisure and security which will enable men to fulfill themselves as human beings away from. work. Members of the community are invited to attend and an open discussion will follow the lecture, concluded by a social hour. Hostesses will be Mesdames Byron Mil- ler, Glencoe and Ralph 964 ave. Burton Campbell Cruise-Tour HAWAII — 1956 again a community the group framework Tremblatt, J Are community; to possess a religious philosophy which serves as a framework for his way of life.” Rabbi Weinstein will consider to SS “Where : By special train from Chicago to San Francisco. wo days in Yosemite Valley, staying at the Ahwahnee Hotel. B the palatial SS LURIN to Hawaii. 12 days in the islands, visiting Oahu, Kauai, and Hawaii. 4 weeks of travel-adventure you will treasure indefinitely. Leave Chicago October 24, 1956. Return to Chicago November 21, 1956. All expenses from $1068 up. For information, write: This is the 9th annual Sam Campbell tour. Under personal direction of Sam Campbell, author, naturalist, lecturer, these tours are known for their refinement, _ friendliness, inspiration, and _ happiness, No liquor is sold on our private train. Reservations are being accepted now. MR. R. L. DICKSON, Manager Sam Campbell Tours 44 E. 37th STREET, INDIANAPOLIS 5, INDIANA Highland F Accepted To Study At Evanston School Miss Joy Stein of 321 Woodland road has been awarded a Children’s School Teaching scholarship at National College of Education for excellency in her scholastic work. Miss Stein, a senior at the Evanston college, is a graduate of Highland Park high school. Three other Highland Parkers have been accepted for admission to the college for the second semester, which began Monday. They are Miss Judith Anne Meyer of Judson avenue, Miss Mary Ann Klein of Kimballwood lane and Mrs. Morton Goldman of Huntington lane. The college offers both the bachelor’s and the master’s degrees in education. It is known for combining practice with theory during all five years of its program for preparing elementary teachers. The New Look In Teacher Education Modern education for nursery and ele mentary school teachers. 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. able tuition. Est. 1886. Catalog National College of Education K. Richard Johnson, President 2822 Sheridan, Evanston, Illinois Ke] » minute // \ear \wash in the cards - SEE YOUR r-vTvvrvrvwrvrewwrewvewewrewvrewrewrewewvevewrewrweeweeS “ELM TREES. by self while belonging to the larger een ae EYE DOCTOR (M.D.) Elms which will not respond to treatment or are not worth the investment of trimming, spraying, fertil- izing, etc., are best removed. European Elm bark beetle rear their young ONLY in dead, weak or dying ELM wood. All Elm trees are susceptible though some varieties are more resistant than others. This bark beetle has never been known to breed in wood of any other variety of tree. All trimming from Elm trees should be burned. All Elm wood should be Si car ever hadTry burned, debarked or sprayed to eliminate breeding places for the bark beetle which is the vector of Dutch Elm Disease fungus. As much of this work You as possible should be done before April 15th which is about the time beetles emerge. Another advantwith little or no lawn or garden damage. Full information on this subject would Our aim has been require to give enough facts to enable you to determine the proper action to take to protect your Elms, and»we sincerely hope that you will take action. Consultation on request—no obligation on your Bg is part. | MEMBER: J. A. National National diamonds when you meant Arborist Association Shade Tree Conference CRestwood that writing (M.D.). REFERENCE. the wall and saw your | Protect and beautify your car with a weekly wash at Minut-Man. eye id Might be in the cards that you sion fit glasses—the | ei sen felt 35 buy 8 gals. east ett e Gasoline kind H.O.V. , ($2.00 makes. without gas purchase ) CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION | “He Flouse of Vision im Craftsmen Jf B in Optics \ \ EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET Over 27 years service in this area FOR FUTURE on can even stop in on need a pair of those technically accurate, preci- 2-1955 Speaker with color slides available for discussion of Dutch Elm Disease a New Mist Blower for economical spraying — Powerful Hydraulic Sprayers — Hi-power Liquid Feeding Electric equipment for dry method feeding Power Saws - Modern Equipment - Skilful Insured Men way tion. that this doesn’t help you to become a doctor a KEEP THIS ARTICLE the two of hearts? You needn’t be told read | HOYT Tree Expert Co. | Northbrook, III. You sluffed the ace of popular bridge partner! Maybe it’s time you HOYT—Arborist Minut-Man your way to work. Newest automatic equipment .. . selective detergent gets all dirt, but ' leaves all wax .. . hand finishing . .. careful inspec- age—tree trimming and removing can be done now several volumes. the ...+MO waiting, no delay. 80 NORTH MICHIGAN e HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.O.V, 2416 Dempster, Evanston Just East of McCormick Monday thru Saturday 8-5:30 SUNDAYS Dealer in Sinclair Dae er upp 9-2:00 Products �Vassar Frank Ewings Benefit (Continued seats will $2.50 on from be page available the main (Continued 16) Walter at $5 and and bal- floor cony. Boxes seating six may be had inand IS Chamber in HEARING HEREBY hearing will the be GIVEN held City in Hall, that the a Council City of High- land Park, Illinois on Tuesday, February 21, 1956 at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City for that purpose, to ters: 1. The the request issuance der consider the the of of following of Kramer, Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh the dress while bridegroom a navy blue Prenuptial the was mother attired in satin suit-dress. parties included a personal shower and dinner party given by Mrs. S. R. Wilson and her daughter, Gloria, both of Skokie. The mother of the bridegroom and his sister, Mrs. Alex Campbell of Winnetka, honored the bride at a luncheon at Kungsholm in Chicago a week before the wedding. Hosts at a cocktail party at Rockford Country club were the bridegroom’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Beto of Rockford. The spinster dinner was given by Miss Mary Lu Hertwig of Chicago. ORDINANCE NO. BE IT ORDAINED and Board of Trustees Deerfield that: 1. Bus Zones. are hereby namely bby of The President Village of following designated as bus. namely: The 41 feet along the easterly curb line of Waukegan Road, beginning at the northeast intersection of the Deerfield and Waukegan Road curb lines. It shall be unlawful to park load or unload materials, fifteen (15) minutes, tween the hours 6:30 P.M. on and holidays. - the in not any day Repeal. Ordinance 9th day of January, areas stops, ONE DOLLAR feist ense. ($1.00) DOLLARS nor ($50.00) 19.56. APPROVED : JOHN D. section of Road curb ATTEST: CATHERINE B. The 60 feet Deerfield along Road, the Waukegan north beginning and Sundays 4. Penalty. Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than (a) The 60 feet along the south curb line of Deerfield Road, beginning at a point 94 feet east of the southeast inter- of be- AJM. No. 19/2, passed 19156, is hereby day (b) exceed event; except 28rd line to any 6:30 This and ve- it shall be unlawful to park any truck or freight carrying vehicle in such zone for a longer period than necessary to PASSED: the Deerfield lines. any hicle other than a truck or freight carrying vehicle in any truck loading zone during the hours hereinafter named; and 589 repealed. 193 the the and Waukegan Road curb lines. It. shall be unlawful to park any vehicle other than a licensed bus carrying passengers at any bus stop or bus loading zone between the hours of 6:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. on any day except Sundays and holidays. 2. Truck Loading Zones. The following areas are thereby designated and established as truck loading zones, curb at a point approximately 160 feet west of the northwest intersection of the Deerfield Village Village more for of each Central Highland Park than of- Ly January, at bb) SCHNEIDER President PRICE Clerk Published in February 2, the Deerfield 19156. Review on 2:/2./'156—519 mat- Archie J. Antes a special permit provisions the Jr., Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, and Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw. Also Mrs. Claude Nathan, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. M. G. Schamberg, Mrs. Theodore Winter, Mrs. Herman F. Anspach, Mrs. Bruce D. Bennett, and Mrs. Douglas Boyd. Zoning Committee NOTICE 17) P. Beto of Rockford, J. Friedman, Mrs. Robert Gillispie, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Mrs. Ferd- Highland Park public page of bridegroom’s brother-in-law, served as best man. Ushering duties were performed by Walker T, Meyer of Morton Grove and Richard W. Matson of Chicago. Following the 4:30 p.m. ceremony, a reception was held at Evanston Golf club. The young couple is on a sixweek wedding trip through the Caribbeans and will make their home in Sterling, Ill., where the bridegroom is in business. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Matson chose a cocoa brown lace for $50 and $75, depending on locations. Designed for the young set, Dutch treat parties, three couples joining forces for one box, have been arranged. Special invitation has been sent to Sarah Gibson Blanding, Vassar president, who is tentatively scheduled to make a trip west at the time of the benefit. Among the Highland Park alumnae who will be interested in the event are Mrs. Alfred Alschuler Sr., Mrs. Robert L. David, Mrs. Robert S. Engleman, Mrs. Herbert PUBLIC from afternoon for un- Sections 14-8 Tron WHY DION'T I TAKE YOUR’ ADVICE SPEEDY AND BUY MY USED CAR FROM and 14-18 of the Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, for the use as a parking lot for Garnett & Co. employees the property de- LAKE MOTORS scribed as Lot 3 in Block 10, City of Highland Park. The property in question has a frontage on the West side of Green Bay Road immediately South of and adjoining the premises WY HELLO - SPEEDY ?--H I. TURNED THE # CAR COMPLETELY | OVER EIGHT TIMES YOU'LL KNOW BETTER NEXT TIME, MR.WADTITE. YOUR BATTERY IS PROBABLY DEAD. IF f WERE YOU'D L'D TRY TURNING IT OVER BY HAND TO SEE IF ITLL START. now occupied by the Pure Oil Gas Station at the corner of Central Avenue and Green Bay Road. The request of the City of Highland Park for a special permit under the provisions of Sections 14-8, 14-9 2. and 14-20 Zoning of the Ordinance Highland of 19/47 Park to permit the use of the hereinafter described property for the City garage and municipal yards including the erection and maintenance of a 60 ft. radio aerial mast. The premises to which the application refers are legally described as follows: “That part of the West half of the North West quarter of Section 27, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the 8rd P.M., West of the C. & N. W. Ry. Co. right-of-way, and lying East of McCraren Road and South of Deerfield Avenue; and Lot 1 in division of quarter Section 12, ‘Mooney’s that part Commercial of the North of the North 2'7, Township East of the SubEast West quarter of 43 North, Range 8rd P.M., lying West- erly of and adjoining the right-of-way of the GC & N. W. Ry. according to plat thereof in Book recorded ‘“T”’ of April Plats, 17, page 1929, 62, . or any other day as Document 335043 in Cook County, Illinois, excepting therefrom the Southerly “LAKE MOTORS’ FLEET PLAN WILL SAVE YOU FROM $500 T0 51,000 3'7.2:413 feet of Lot 1 measured on the Easterly line of McCraren Road.”’ This property is located at the North East corner of McCraren and Berkley Roads and is by the City. 8. The presently | amendment Park Zoning occupied and of Highland the Ordinance of used 1947 by adding to Article 14 a new sub-section as follows: “Section 14-25 A building or dwelling, in a dwelling district, for use as a\temporary office or houses a single, model on brand new home. Such use shall be permitted only where it is incidental to the sale of dwelling within ment or subdivision Any building or such use shall structed in such not adversely unified within develop- the dwelling district. devoted to be located and cona manner that it will affect the public Come in today and let us explain the complete Lake Motors Fleet Plan... see how you can own a new ‘56 Plymouth at fabulous savings today. health, safety, and welfare or seriously interfere with traffic or the normal use of other property in the neighborhood or vicinity. Provision shall be made for adequate off-street parking for employees, salesmen, materialmen, workmen, customers, and other persons who normally may be expected to visiit such building or dwelling. One (1). fireresistant sign, not to exceed twelve (112) square feet), may be authorized Dollar two (2) additional successive six (6) months periods without further public hearing thereon. No permit shall be granted hereunder unless sufficient bond has been posted with the City Manager conditioned upon compliance with all applicable ordinances and permits and further conditioned upon the immediate removal and/or termination of use of such building or dwelling at the expiration or revocation of the permit granted hereunder or the termination of use, whichever is sooner. All permits granted hereunder shall be revocable by the City Council, without notice, and such use as was permitted shall At said journment thereupon persons afforded to be heard relation to said matters. EDMUND L. ANDREWS EARL D. FRITSCH JERRY C. LEAMING CYRUS MEAD TIT JOHN. H. THOMSON 2/2-9 /'56—517 February interested adwill be ‘Thursday, all |’ CARS FULLY BANK Open READY TO GO TERMS —- IMMEDIATE Evenings Till 9:00 P.M. — WE 2, 1956 to for only $1.00 more! That's right, Two Stereo-Re- Viewers for only $13.99 on an all Metal "50 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR ‘50 STUDEBAKER COUPE ‘49 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE EQUIPPED, another File. 35mm slide Reg. $2.98, $1.98 Buy any Camera and get the ACCEPT DELIVERY TRADES case or flash for ONLY $1.00 more! — Saturday Till 6:00 P.M. Get 12 terminate.’’ public hearing and at any thereof, an opportunity in ALL di-viewer at $12.95 and get Save $1.00 Value Days Specials ‘52 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE "52 CHRYSLER SARATOGA 4-DR. ‘51 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE for such buildimg er dwelling in order to appropriately idemtify such building or dwelling. No permit shall be granted hereunder for a period longer than six (6) months, nor shall such permit be extended or reissued for a period longer than 1956 Nash Ramblers - Plymouths and Chryslers Buy one Stereo-Realist Han- With Flashbulbs $1.00 the purchase of a flashgun. ‘Page 35 �Alan Engle Appears In College Drama LEATHER JACKETS (Any For that like new Alan Engle recently was a member of the Illinois college cast of “Right You Are, If You Think So,” by Nobel prize winner Luigi Pirandello. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Engle of County Line road, he is a freshman at the Jacksonville school and a 1955 graduate of Highland Park high school. He has appeared in other productions at college and, according to the school, is proving to be a valuable member of the dramatic club. Color) look have your jacket professionally cleaned at DUFFY & DUFFY CLEANERS 1795 St. Johns HI Drive Carefully—The May Life You Be Your 2-1820 | Joseph S. Rafferty To Complete Training Save Joseph S. Rafferty, son of the junior Alex T. Raffertys of 826 Laurel avenue, is scheduled to graduate from recruit training Sat| urday at Great Lakes Naval Train|ing center. Following two weeks | leave, graduates will be assigned to shipboard duties or service Own! na te CLEARANCE SALE | DRESSES |isccent each of listening FM set — SEPARATES ONE FORMALS HALF plete issues. High Box 650 Chi. ine, N. Western 8 with ae Lake Forest ied 2168 to $3.00 for today! Chicago ed from your “LISTEN” Fidelity and 398, Brown YEAR guide Just Send PORN CH. FULL enjoyment monthly programs. PRICE demonstrated. has | tions com- best FM 12 big “LISTEN” FM Guide, 90, Illinois. cm iy P.O. Atte derbies, bright striped vests and blecloths carried out the ‘‘Gay 90’s’’ theme red checked at the ta- Highland Park Junior Chamber of Commerce dance January 21. Waiter Bob LeClair of Centerfield court takes an order from Harold Sheahan of Elm place and his fiancee, Miss Mig Carroll of Chicago. Sgn Painter Reentry ee cher eens igs BE M om Racin teeter eae An Advertisement This Size Reaches Everyone In vs Santi e Highland Park namesakes get together | dance held in the Elks club. | Northland avenue, David Santi }and Mrs. Raymond Santi of |matrons’ husbands are cousins e Deerfield e Highwood for a tete a tete at the They ‘are Mrs. Marco Santi of of Funston avenue, Highwood, Bob-O-Link road. The young but Mr. Santi is no relative. e Bannockburn e Lake Forest e Lake Bluff For Less Than... V2 Per Ham (based on yearly contract rates) Here’s “wrap up” the simplest, everyone at far less cost than in most your you’d effective selling imagine! way area to .. . Advertise in the North Shore Group newspapers. You'll REACH ‘em all... TELL ‘em all... SELL ‘em all. Get the whole story by phoning us today. Shopping Begins in the Pages of ... NORTH SHORE GROUP NEWSPAPERS e Highland Park News © Deerfield Review © Highwood News PHONES: Highland Park and Highwood .................. HI 2-4500 Deerfield and Bannockburn Deerfield 2123 Lake Forest and Lake Bluff _......___.. Lake Forest 2300 Page 36 ¢ Lake Forester Making up a congenial foursome are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ebert of Michigan avenue, Highwood. Miss Pixie Cimbalo of Broadview avenue, and her fiance, Remo Picchietti, president of Highland Park Jaycees. A twofold celebration, the party, dubbed ‘The Brown Derby,” climaxed the year’s social activities as well as commemorated national Jaycee Week. Thursday, February 2, 1956 PRL asdae �HP Reform Temple HALLMARKS cee ERRe ” WeNC Wer. toseek ap Va ee ao RECio ara LES eae age baaere Sars a GAIT : e eo SP " Rin ae, Ray Saturday afternoon, Dale Manowitz had the frosh over to meet her houseguest. That night Carole Baren gave a surprise party for Dave Echt who finally reached that long awaited age. Seen at the couchless home of Carol Harris were Chris Binner, Steve Eisen and Wally looking for Margie who was afraid to come around. Don’t forget the game at Niles tomorrow night and the game Saturday here against Waukegan. Let’s see everyone there! Question of the Week: Have Molly Mason, Kath Jolls and Margie McComb really surrendered to Miss Morgan? Nancy Kitty Stunseems been still a Adolph Busch. After appear- ances with the Lamoureux orchestra in Paris he returned to his native land and made his debut with the New York symphony orchestra at the age of 10. During the war Mr. Menuhin played over 500 concerts for the Armed Forces, the Red Cross and other benefits. Mrs. Leslie Alberty of 1237 Eastwood avenue, chairman of the sisterhood’s ways and means committee, has announced that tickets for the concert may be obtained from Mrs. Henry Bartenstein, HI 2-4653. Baby sitter service will be provided for parents wishing to attend the concert. 280 (Deerpath Rd. 1 AHWAHNEE block east of LANE, LAKE U. No. S. south on Ahwahnee QUALITY CLEANING And EXPERT to Ahwahnee Lane, to 280) This excellent 3 bedroom ranch home features a foyer and center hall for convenient traffic circulation, a comfortable 24’ living room with an attractive fireplace, adjoining dining room, a 16 ft. kitchen lined with natural wood cabinets, 3 beautiful bedrooms, 1 Y2 baths, rec. room with fireplace in basement, gas hot water baseboard heat. An excellent value at $31,500. For appointment at your convenience call Mr. Zarrus. FOR | FOREST 41 FINISHING | Call '| | DEERFIELD CLEANERS nin FAILORS> D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES |] 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 440 Central Highland Park 2-9250 || You can own a bigger, more powerful Chrysler Windsor V-8 for the cost of a medium-price car... even for the cost of a fully equipped ‘‘low-price’’ car CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WNMP WAIT and Highland Park Reform temple sisterhood is sponsoring a concert by Yehudi Menuhin March 4 at 3:30 p.m. at Orchestra hall in Chicago. Mr. Menuhin, born in New York Couples of the Week: Keare and John Whitney, Kelly and Barry Caris, Lynn kel and Bill Strubank! It that HPHS boys have really busy. Keep it up, there are lot of girls waiting! Serra shoe City, began his studies of the violin at the age of 5 and at 8 had begun studies abroad with George Enesco Sisterhood Slates Menuhin Concert Half of the year is already gone and EXAMS are over! Now’s the time to turn over a new leaf and really buckle down for those final grades. Friday night after two wonderful games at New Trier, we found Harry Vignocchi, Missy McClure and Roger Mandel rocking Louise Schram’s while the seniors gathered at Patsy Newman’s. Saturday night Gail Oppenheimer was surprised by Phoebe Fabricant and Bob Newton at a party given for her. Exams were really tough, but did we celebrate when they were over! Some of the lucky ones who were through by Wednesday night gathered at Ann Holland’s and Julie Rubel’s. Thursday night with exams a mere thing of the past, the wild celebrators were found at April Clements’ house. Some of the calmer crowd gathered at Sandy Looney’s. Seen this same evening having a brawl at Steve Hirsh’s were Roger Louer and Nick Vick. Friday afternoon Burt Kaplan had a ball playing bridge with Judy Hexter and Cathy Maxwell at Sue Davidson’s. Friday night after the basketball games, Artie Jones, Hughie Seyfarth and Sorney Leahy were seen at Carol Sue Feldman’s while Geri Schwab entertained the freshmen. Also _ that night seen among the kids at Robin Smalley’s slumber party were Jo Meyerhoff and Theo Zaeske. Sees nah Nes ae LISTEN SUNDAYS (1590 k.c.) 9:15 (820 k.c.) 10:15 c a.m. a.m. ADDITION TO EDGEWOOD SCHOOL ADDITION AND ALTERATIONS TO BRAESIDE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois, is requesting bids for an Addition to Edgewood School, located on Edgewood Road, west of Green Bay Road; and Addition and Alterations to Braeside Elementary School, located on Pierce and Brownville Roads, in Highland Park, [llinois. Plans, specifications and bid forms will be available for examination by all contractors at the office of Childs & Smith, Architects and Engineers, 20 N. Wacker It's the YEAR-AHEAD car! Drive, Chicago 6; Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue, West, Highland Park: and F. W. Dodge ‘Corporation, Merchandise may be Mart Plaza, obtained by Chicago; prime for bidding purposes, Childs & Smith, upon and contractors at the deposit office of of $35.00 in Cash, Certified Check or Bank Draft, made payable to Childs & Smith, for one set of plans and specifications, for each project; or $70.00 and specifications for one set for both which be turn deposit of the will documents refunded in good of plans projects, upon re- condition. Plans may be obtained by subcontractors, other than those noted above, or additional plans may be obtained by prime contractors, by payment of blueprint costs (mot refundable). A be Ten Percent required. The set forth in Bidders. No bids opening the of Board sixty detail the NO | NO {| NO | NO New Revolutionary Brake System..| YES NO NO NO NO Hi-Fi Record Player*............-.| Increased Horsepower............| NO | NO | NO | NO | NO YES YES | YES | YES | YES | YES | YES Instructions after to consent the of Education, for a period of days. reserves the right to waive any malities or itrregularities and to or reject any or all Proposals. lastat Heating Syst sccceceecs] YES inforaccept Sealed bids will be submitted on special Proposal Form furnished by _the Architect, not later than 7:30 P.M. (CST), Tuesday, February 14, 1956, ad- EDUCATTON SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 HIGHLAND PARK, TLUINOTS By CHARLES H. WILSON 2/2/86—-518 February i) = 2, 1956 NO | NOT RO | 1740 FIRST ST. C 4 RYS FONG po MOTORS, / “PowerStyle" NO *Optional at small extra cost V-8 engine LAKE uae NO power steering and the airplane-type ti And the ether 5 cars still do not have full-time eee major advances which Chrysier has had for years! dressed to the Board of Education, School District No. 108, 711 Lincoln Avenue, West, Highland Park, Tllinois, at which time bids will be publicly opened and read. Dated this 80th day of January, 1956. [NOS] Electric Windshield Wipers, Direction Signals and other luxuries which cost HO) NE YES the Thursday, NO New Pushbutton Drive Control*....) withdrawn eek beer hak 5 ia)as NO will will deposit bidder without Ax) NO ‘Performance amount, as The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois, Sah i NO Ee be OF NO YES | NO!) bids BOARD YES NES shall of (60) in Major Style Changes............+.| bagi DN) carson (10%) bid successful be required to furnish a Bond for the full contract ters han all other competitive cars combined! ee ce ee Gee coryser| a, | Sat | Sat, | GH | G8 | pendent Parking Brakes, Arm Resta, New in 1956 LE ring 4 | iy FR f cane Our “Sign of Quality” Used Cars—which indude many late model Chryslers are the greatest buys in towal INC. HI2-2500 Page 37 �Pre-School Mothers Plan Style Show Mr. And Mrs. David Arthur McCutchan Woman’‘s Club To Hear Talk on ‘Your Hats And You’ “Your Hats and You” will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Louise Stack at a meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, February 14, at 1:30 p.m., in the playroom of the Maplewood school. Mrs. Stack will explain how to buy a hat for tall girls, short girls and others. She will relate the relationship of the hat and the ensemble and pertinent points on the selection of the hat. Mrs. Stack, a designer and instructor, is noted for her unique and smart millinery creations. She is also an accomplished artist and sculptoress. Her work has been exhibited in the Chicago Art Institute. Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, president, will preside and Mrs. Stanley Rundell, chairman of the home and education department, will in- troduce the speaker. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. J. Robert York, Mrs.- Robert L. Gougler and Mrs. William F. Landis. A committee of the Pre-School Mothers club met recently to discuss the style show being given Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Kipling school. Standing are Mrs. George Untulis, Mrs. George Kuhlmey, Mrs. Richard Kirkley and Mrs. Lyman. McAfee who is modeling a sports suit. Seated are Mrs. Charles Rogers Jr., Mrs. John Severson and Mrs. Donald Pioli. An evening of fashions and fun has been planned for the enjoyment of the members and guests of the Deerfield Pre-school Mothers’ club at the monthly meeting on Wednesday, February 8, at 8:30 p.m. in Kipling school. Mrs. Donald Pioli, social chairman, with the assistance of Mrs. Charles’ Rogers Jr., has planned a_ showing of fashions from the shops of Lucile Hilborn, Rucee’s, and Sylvia Gore. Mrs. John Severson will be the commentator for the program, and members of the club who will be modeling are Mrs. George Untulis, Mrs. Dorothy Brebner, Mrs. Richard Peet, Mrs. Lyman McAfee, Mrs. Richard Kirkley, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs. George Kuhlmey, and Mrs. William Sihler. Following the fashion show there will be a social hour with refreshments and special prizes. Serving on the refreshment committee are Mrs. W. H. Shannon, Mrs. Michael Mathiesen, Mrs. William Hoelscher, Mrs, John Lechner, and Mrs. Woman’s Club Plans For Fun Day Party Mrs. Robert Short of Announcements Michael has a Bradford sister, 1258 Linden avenue and the members of her committee met recently to complete plans and prepare the invitations for the annual Fun Day to be held Tuesday, February 21 at 1 p.m. at Sportsman Country club on Dundee road. It will be a Smorgasbord. James Garvey. All mothers in the Deerfield area are welcome at any of the meetings, but because of the nature of this particular meeting it is requested that anyone other than members and guests who would like to attend would please call either 1354 or 1871-J for further information. Deertield Center Installs Officers Deal, Margaret age 214, Elizabeth, born January 26 at the Highwood hospital. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Deal of 966 Chestnut street. The paternal grandfather Invitations and tickets are being put in the mail this week for members of the Deerfield Woman’s club. Birth is Dewey Deal Sr. of 255 Kenmore avenue and the great grandmother is Mrs. Charles Roll of Waukegan. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth Furlong of Orlando, Fla. Mrs, Lena Stamm of Orlando, Fla,. is the maternal great grandmother. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Zelent of 940 Northwood drive announce the birth of a son, Randall John, on January 27 at the Belmont hospital in Chicago. He has three sisters, Jerrie Lee, 9, Joan Lori, 4, and Jill Allison, 2. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. Lydia Steinert of Keeneyville, Ill., and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Caroline Zelent of Chicago. * * * Kurt Allen Andersen is the name chosen for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andersen of Wilmot road who was born January 27 at Resurrection hospital in Park Ridge. He has a sister, Carol Ellen, 4, and a brother, Chris Martin, 2. The ma(Continued on page 40) Stagers Business Meeting To Be Held Tuesday Evening The Stagers have filled two more parts for “The Oblong Circle,” their mystery thriller to be presented February 23, 24 and 25. Richard Thompson of Bannockburn is to play the doctor and Michael Clark of Deerfield has been cast as the Officers of the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago were installed Thursday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hruby of Duffy lane. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Arthur Andersen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Cedric Voll, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Ramsay, vice president; and Mrs. Joseph Hruby, recording secretary. Seated are Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, retiring president, and Mrs. Charles Parsons, the new president. Mrs. Wagner, not shown in the picture, is publicity chairman. Page 38 R. Lee “Man in Brown.” The only remaining roles are that of The Body and several small walk-ons which will, if necessary, be taken by present members of the group. The February meeting of the Stagers wil be held Tuesday evening, February 7, at 8:15 p.m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ritter of 946 Clay court. A program of entertainment is planned, refreshments will be served and anyone interested in the group and their activities is invited to attend. Plans will be made at this meeting for the construction of the set, which will be under the direction of James Russell and committees named to handle tickets, programs and refreshments for the nights the play will be presented. Miss Virginia Hurlbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert of Riverwoods road, became the bride of David Arthur McCutchan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCutchan of Louisville, Ky., on January 14 in the chapel of the First Methodist church of Evanston. Dr. Paul J. Keller of the Deerfield Presby- terian church officiated. low hues ivy. and the The altar bouquets were of soft yel- candelabra The bride’s gown was of candlelight ivory taffeta, semi-princess line with sculptured bodice enhanced with a Queen Mary collar and three-quarter sleeves. The graceful bouffance of the skirt swept into a court train had yellow oie candles Dick wound with Engaged featuring appliques of Alencon lace embroidered with seed pearls. The single fingertip illusion veil was caught by a tiny head piece of matching taffeta quet with was pearl of soft trim. Her yellow tea bou- roses tied with ivy streamers. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Adrienne Engelhard, daughter of the Eugene Engelhards of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, was maid of honor. The Misses Charlotte Campbell of Deerfield and Patricia DeLa of Washington, Ia., were bridesmaids. They wore provincial blue velveteen dresses with square necklines, capped sleeves, with high empire princess lines bellowing into full panel skirts. Bandeaux of matching blue completed their ensembles. They carried yellow gladioli with ivy. George Heffner of Louisville was best man and the ushers were George Zehner and Daniel Nagle of Chicago, For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Hurlbert wore wood-blue faille, princess style sheath, with side drape of organza, and matching beaded blue hat and accessories. Mrs. McCutchan’s dress was deep teal blue brocaded taffeta and her hat was light blue. A reception and buffet supper followed the 4:30 p.m. service at the Georgian hotel for 125 guests. Their wedding trip was down through the South and they are now at home in Raleigh, North Carolina. Mrs. McCutchan received her BS degree in industrial phschology in 1955 at Iowa State college. Mr. McCutchan received his BS degree in mechanical engineering in 1954 at the University of Colorado, and his MS in nuclear engineering in 1955 at Iowa State. He will work for his Ph.D. in nuclear engineer- Miss Lois Dick Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dick of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois, to Quentin H. Uptegrove, son of Major and Mrs. Hubert Uptegrove of Kewanee, Ill. Miss Dick is a sophomore at Illinois State Normal university and Mr. Uptegrove is in his junior year. He served for three years in the army and was stationed in Europe. No date has been selected for the wedding. BANNOCKBURN HOLD EVENING The will Bannockburn have a special MOTHERS MEETING Mothers club meeting Fri- day evening (tomorrow) at the school at 8 o’clock. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips, who is an authority on youth guidance. ing at lege in North Carolina Raleigh. State col- Thursday, February! 2, 1956 �HP Recioction | Ihis Water Center Calendar (Continued he Vorth JY; Sh ore Going INDOORS for FUN 8 p.m. tion. Saturday e 24 Automatic Bowling Lanes “300 Room” Cocktail Lounge e Coffee Shop Open 24 Hours alt your new suidy headquarters STRIKE'n BOWLING Skokie Hwy. HI 2-3104 sports eee SPARE LANES Near County Line Rd. VE 5-3104 Lions club. 3:30 p.m. Children’s art class. 3:45 p.m. Junior league basketball (8th grade). 7 p.m. Girls sports night. 7:30 p.m. HP Associated Artists. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts board of review. Tomorrow 3:30 p.m. Open basketball. 3:45 p.m. Intermediate league basketball (7th grade). 7 p.m. HEALTH RECREATION e New p.m. 9:30 Open Old basketball. Elm Civie associa- Boys 7-10 years and girls activities in the gym. 12 noon. Grade school boys and up basketball. 2:15 p.m. 10 High school basketball. Monday a.m. Advanced ceramics class. 1 p.m. Beginners ceramics class. 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis club. 7, 8, 9 p.m. City league basket- ball, three games. 7:30 p.m. Playground and Recreation board meeting. Tuesday 9:30 am. Adult painting class. 12:15 p.m. Exchange club. 3:30 p.m. Open basketball, grade school. 6:45 p.m. Prep league basketball two games. Wednesday 9:30 am. HP Music club choral ensemble. 3:30 p.m. Open basketball. 3:45 p.m. Minor league basketball (4th, 5th and 6th grades). 7 p.m. Prep league basketball, one game. 8 p.m. Open basketball. 8 p.m. Ground Observers corps. 8 p.m. HP Yacht club. Hold from page On 17) foursome are Michael McComb of Dale avenue, John Burton of Sheridan road and Bill Carey and Tom Clements, both of Central avenue. Douglas Duffy of international fame and skating instructor at Exmoor has chosen Mrs. William Jacob of Ridge road as his partner to skate the “blues.” Mrs. Jacob serves on the club’s skating committee. Susan Medway of Lyman court and Patricia White of Rice street have been working on a duet number. Their costumes will be simple so as not to detract from their hard- on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Savings Bond. The quartet consists south of Ridge road, Mrs. Richard and Mrs, Robert a assume assign- ments to relieve department head. Engineering background desirable. Opportunity to grow in several directions within expanding national organization. North Shore headquarters. Submit resume and salary requirements. Replies confidential. Write Box T-45, c/o Highland Park News. of “OPEN HOUSE ALL YEAR AROUND” AT “PINE MANOR” Chicagoland’s Most Distinctive’ Nursing Home... for the Aged, Chronically IIl and Convalescent. insis- Fireproof .. . Scientifically Germ and Air Conditioned. 4 Miles West of Highland Park Once the lights are dimmed for the glow in the dark finale and a bevy of balloons are set adrift, parents and the young skaters will re- | Rte. 22, Phone LIbertyville 2-4212 Instruction Byron Harcke’s GOLF SCHOOL (P.G.A. Member) 643 Roger Williams Ave. if held to ma- HI 2-9860 turity. f line to Call,.,\ RECREATIONAL SWIMMING FOR | HI 2-5561_— ADULTS Arnold Highland Park High School Peterson Company Wednesday Evenings 7:30-9:30 Plumbing Bring your own suit 50c per person 595 & ROGER Heating WILLIAMS IS THE BIBLE FORBIDDEN READING FOR CATHOLICS? An advertisement this size reaches everyone in the Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Bannockburn areas for only $30.60*. Get the whole story. Call HI 2-4500 today. North Shore Group Newspapers. You are may puzzle you invited MONDAY Inquiry ask this and other questions which about your Catholic EVENING—FEB. Immaculate at an to Conception session conducted by neighbors’ 6th—8:00 | faith. P.M. School Cafeteria Father Nicholas Carsello PAUL'S BARBER SHOP BELOW WALGREEN’S 2 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU No Appointment Needed Ladies’ and Young Ladies’ Hair Shaping By Licensed *based on yearly contract rates J. R. POWELL ~ Alexander Young man willing to responsibility for various ters. Golf are Stanley ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Preparing solo numbers are Judy Kraft of Lakewood place, Nick Keogh of Crofton avenue and Jack Redfern of Sheridan road. Parents also will delight in seeing “the very young” perform in several chorus numbers. are to appear scheduled Also several youngsters from the Chi- group Wayne committee William of Bannockburn. Wendy Robinson of Forest avenue, Lynn Burton of Sheridan road, Cynthia Jacob of Ridge road and Nancy Carey of Central avenue. Skating Figure cago cluding the celebrated skating Mrs. Hedberg of Half Day road, Mrs. David Harris of Central avenue, Robert Gillispie of Lincoln avenue Also in the limelight Sunday will be a group of teenaged skaters. the and Jacob earned technique. am. 9:30 per. Mr. Today 12:15 club for Ice Carnival Man Beautician PAUL WILLISON Page 39 | �Deerfield Unit Of ~ Women Deerfelll Voters To _ Attend Workshop The Deerfield unit of the Highland Park League of Women Voters will not hold its scheduled meeting tonight. Instead, members are attending the miniature convention on Thursday, February 15, when Mrs. Clifton Utley will discuss “American in an o’clock Foreign Policy Election Year,” at luncheon session. Registration will take for place the a one convention at 9:30 a.m., when _ Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer will welcome members. The keynote address will be given by Mrs. Marc Law of Northbrook, a former national officer of the League of Women Voters and a former presi- dent the of At a the Highland Park convention, discussion on the group. there will be items of the proposed national program and also new proposed measures as_ suggested by the Highland Park mem- bership. Any Deerfield residents who are interested in attending should telephone Mrs. Wells Burnette, Deer- field 279-R-2. A workshop on state revenue problems is also being conducted during February at the Highland Park public library on Mondays at 1:15 p.m. On February 13, the subject will be “Criterian and Basis for Judging Taxes.” ‘Assessment Process and Property Taxation” _ will be discussed on February 20. _ The final meeting on February 27 will have a discussion of the present revenue act and_ proposed amendments. The Deerfield unit will have its next regular meeting on Thursday, March 1, when plans will be made for the formation League of Women Prenuptial ~Honor of a Deerfield Voters. Parties Miss Hurlbert Prenuptial parties honoring Miss Virginia Hurlbert, who was married to David Arthur McCutchan of Louisville, Ky. on January 14, in- cluded a luncheon and _ shower given by Mrs. L. H. Campbell of _ 1325 Meadow lane; a luncheon and shower by Mrs. C. I. Allen and daughter, Miss Barbara Allen of _ Elmhurst; a dinner and shower by _ Miss Caroline and a Speckt shower Engelhard by of Glenview Miss Adrienne of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCutchan were hosts at the rehearsal dinner. _ Mr. and Mrs. Warren __ 925 Hemlock for _ the their _. avenue bride and parents. Darling of gave a dinner bridegroom The brunch out of town Mr. and Mrs. of Highland Birth he ternal guests was given Waldon Glotfelty Park. Anouncements (Continued from page grandparents are 38) Swatik, ternal _ is all of Mrs. Chicago. grandparents are and Stephen The pa- the R. T. is Evald Andersens of Burlington, Wis., and ‘se _ the great _ Martinsen grandfather * * * Edward. He was born January 21 in the Highland Park hospital. Magrandparents. are Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Giles of 1344 Somerset - avenue and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- _ Craren of Highland Park. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Half Day road have a Page 40 Of Newcomers Exchange Mr. and Mrs. Rothing and three sons, Frank, Reginald and Peter, live in Wilmette. Mr. Rothing’s mother is Mrs. Reginald H. A. Green of Bannockburn. Presbyterian Meet Today The Woman’s association board met Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. R. C. David. Deerfield Baptist of establishing and the more mission Baptist work. Altar And Rosary Scciety To Have Spice Demonstration Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church will have its monthly meeting on Tuesday, February 7 at 8:30 p.m., in the parish hall. Mrs. Robert Greenslade is president. A demonstration of spices, extracts, household products and cosmetics will be presented by a food products company. Sunday Guests Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor of Crystal Lake were Sunday guests of| their aunts, the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of 550 Elm street. Is Twelve Nancy Merner, daughter and Mrs. Milton Forest avenue, twelfth of Mr. Merner of celebrated birthday anniversary party last Sunday. is January 21. } Sjelin of son born Return 26 at * Monday from From West Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pioli and their two-year old son, Charles, of 120 Wilmot road, have returned from a month’s trip in the West. They visited Mrs. Pioli’s grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Damiani in Phoenix, Mr. San Ariz., and her parents, and Mrs. M. Jose, Calif. S. Jacobsen in Her the birth % Highland To Arizona Miss Louise Huhn of 660 Chestnut street left on Monday on “The Golden State” to spend a month in Arizona. She will be met in Tucson by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pagnozzi (Priscilla Huhn) and will visit with them for several days. Mrs. Doyle Akey (Frances Jenkins Huhn) will take her aunt to Safford where she will spend the remainder of the month. 920 her at a date The Park * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall Jr., of Sanders road, announce the birth of a son Pat Arthur Marshall on January 23 at the Highland Park hospital. He has a brother Michael Raymond, age 2 years. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Sline of Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, formerly of Deerfield. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall Sr., 943 Forest avenue, Deerfield. Deerfield-Banockburn Com- munity recreation committee will have its regular monthly meeting on Monday, February 13, at 8 p.m., in the Maplewood school. Permits Issued in For 22 Apartment Left to right are Nancy Sheeran, Brownie, and Claudia Wallach, Intermediate Scout, both of Northbrook, and Linda Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Absentee road, Ballots Is Seven January 21 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard 1267 Meadow lane. Village Offices Closed All Day The twelfth annual enrollment luncheon of the Chicago Maternity will be held today at The in Chicago at 12:30 p.m. A large delegation from the Deerfield-Bannockburn area will attend. Guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of Joliet were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue on _ Saturday evening. village Will Be Saturday offices, is 2 in this village New Village Posted Deerfield tions for the Presbyterian motherdaughter dinner to be served by Men’s club on Friday, ary 10. in the church Febru- dining room. precinct Hall in prominent are posters proposed citizens will corners of containing interior plans for village vote on hall, which at the refer- endum on Saturday. M. F. Rupp, village manager, prepared the posters so the public would be acquainted with chitecture and’ the in the type floor of ar- plan. Senior Scout of Troop wrote the sketch ‘’Under Baptists To Hold Revival Meetings February 5-12 A week of old-fashioned revival meetings will be held in the Deerfield Community Baptist church on February 5, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 at the church located on the second floor at the rear of 825 Waukegan road, the former Amvets hall. The speaker will be Evangelist Albert Berglund of Minneapolis, Minn. and there will be special music at all services. On the two Sundays, February 5 and 12, the services will be at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. The weekday services on February 8, 9, 10 and 11, will begin at 7:30 p.m, ; On Tuesday, February 7, a banquet celebrating the church’s second anniversary will be, held at 6:30 p.m. Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Earl Frost of 759 Osterman avenue have returned from a week’s visit with their son and wife, Captain and Mrs. Edward Frost and at Sewart nessee. their son, Edward Jr., Air base, Smyrna, Ten- Legion Auxiliary To Help With Veterans Birthday Party The Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, with the Grayslake and Round Lake units, will provide food and entertainment for the veterans at Downey hospital on February 7, whose Returns Mrs. John Derby at Deerfield 363, and Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow at Deerfield 1636, are taking reserva- called election. Posters Display Plans For birthdays Presbyterians Plan Mother-Daughter Dinner the Warton The village offices will be closed and no business will be transacted on Saturday, February 4, because the referendum for the proposed village hall will be held there on that date. The basement of the Masonic temple, which houses the Visit Chicago Maternity Center Enrollment Luncheon Center Casino is a council. the Bette Jean Bernard observed her seventh birthday anniversary with a party for all the girls of her class at Holy Cross parochial school on of Mrs. committee. the exterior and Jean who the Green Umbrella’’ which was presented at the meeting. This skit was a presentation of the history of the Moraine Absentee ballots for the referendum on Saturday, February 4, may be obtained today and tomorrow from Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, at the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. These ballots are issued to those who will be unable to vote on Saturday. The person wishing the ballot must appear in person to mark; his ballot in the village offices. Bette Deerfield, 98, HPHS. These girls led the presentation of the colors and the pledge of allegiance, and also returned thanks, at the recent annual meeting of Moraine Girl Scout council held at Glenbrook High school in Northbrook. Mrs. John Warton of 1455 Stratford road is a member of the board of directors of the Moraine council and on the public relations 1955 Units The Bell Savings and Loan association, Chicago, in its annual report of suburban building lists 22 apartment units built in Deerfield in 1955 and 277 new houses. Dinner January hospital. on Linden, New Jersey. The Wands purchased the home from Edward A. Joers who has moved to Berwyn. church The Rev. Walter Warfield, who laid the foundations for the local Baptist group two years ago, will continue to live in Deerfield and assist with the building plans, in addition to his new work in the The terrace Wands to 520 Recreation Committee Meets February 13 at Maplewood will have a new minister who is taking up his new duties this week. He is the Rev. Humrickhouse, former assistant pastor of the First Baptist church of Kokomo, Ind. Until the new parsonage on North Waukegan road is built, the Rev. Mr. Humrickhouse and his wife and two children will live in Northbrook. churches Margate i Jersey Waukegan Rev. Humrickhouse Is New Baptist Church Minister field New Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. and two children moved Goes Presbyterian circles are meeting today with Circle 1 in the home of Mrs. John Kinsey; Circle 2, Mrs. T. W. Evans; Circle 3, Mrs. E. T. Danielson; Circle 4, Mrs. Donald Dahlstrom; and Circle 6, with Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow. The From se 7 Circles of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCraren of 1344 Somerset avenue announce the birth of their first child, a son, whom they have named Michael ternal Officer Stock Activities Appointment of Frank J. Rothing as assistant vice president of the Midwest Stock exchange was announced recently by James E. Day, president. He will be in charge of the auditing department. Mr. Rothing, a certified public accountant, was associated with Arthur Young and company, an accounting firm. Nancy Mr. Mrs. Stephen Bachar and the great grandmother Midwest ee f Participate In Moraine and before the wedding for the wedding party and by Appointed i occur from in February. New York William D. Johnston, retired commissioner of public works, who has been visiting his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston in Mattysdale, N. Y., returned to Deerfield last week and is staying at the home of his sister, Mrs. Hospital Auxiliary To Meet Wednesday Morning Mrs. Ward Deerfield road Gauntlett of 260 is program chair- man of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. The Auxiliary will meet Wednesday at 11 a.m. Speakers will be Mrs. Lois Healy Atwater, Miss Gertrude Lewis Work and on Mrs. Robert surgical F. Winch. dressings will begin at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Louis Marks. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. p.m. Bake Sale To Be Held Saturday By St. Paul’s A bake sale day beginning Guild will be held at 9 a.m. in SaturElmer Krase’s Village Cleaners under the auspices of the Afternoon of St. Paul’s church, Conrad nue. Uchtman Thursday, of Fair February! Oaks Guild ave- 2, 1956 �Beer eae ¥ Pee HA Sere Ae Rete” ty Fo yor Ree ve LORD AN no POR y Mark Golden Annive rsary SR RR See ae RAL ELE a yeewee ay Presta Tipe ies SONY S tape NUON ne ¥ NAL) if le YS Pe N Hwd. Community: SRE RS RAE [OF CORE Be Re Racine tar Ea: BeBe Aa au riam Ar i Pee a At tT Be me EAN Loe EAS HURRY py RA oh MAE OER. ty ? i ie Nee * Roa ead adi E Af Re hg IS aS 5 wees e Another in the winter series of grammar school dances will be held in the community center Friday night from 7:30 through 10:30 p.m., with boys and girls in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades attending. Youngsters must bring their center dance cards to gain admittance. The center’s new juke box will furnish music for the occasion and the soda bar will be open for refreshments. The Turnabout dance, scheduled for Friday night, was canceled late last weekend when the girls com- that the boys were wait- ing to see how many offers they could get before deciding with whom to attend. Friday’s dance will be the usual informal dance, with the boys and girls attending as in the past. No one in blue jeans; however, will be admitted into the center then. * * * Highwood’s two ice skating rinks continue in operation and according to local reports more skaters have been taking part this winter than ever before. The rink in front of the center is reserved for the younger boys and girls, while the mammoth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph An open house was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muzzarelli of 314 Oak Terrace, Highwood, in celebration of their Golden Wedding anniversary. Among the 85 guests attending was Mrs. Mary Dinelli, also of Highwood, who attended the wedding 50 years ago in Batarance, Canton Frebourg, Switzerland. The Muzzarellis were both born in Modena, Betts’ Muzzarelli Photo Italy, and as children moved with their parents to Switzerland. They left there in 1907 for Clinton, Ind., where they lived for 23 years. In 1930 they moved to Highwood. The couple has two daughters, Mrs. Charles Dinelli of Sheridan road, Highwood, and Mrs. Frank park rink is available for older children and adults. Both rinks are lighted for skating any evening. * * * Persons desiring to appear in the Highwood Follies of 1956, are urged to contact Donald C. Skrinar, director of the revue, at the com- munity center as soon as possible. Talking “‘turkeys’’ are (left to right) Joe Calzia, member of the Highwood board of fire and police commissioners; Don Beaudin of the Volunteer Fire department, Americo Ladurini of the city council, Nick Marino of the police department, and John Schaefer of the fire department. They are pictured at Sunday’s bowling meet when the Highwood city council and policemen beat the firemen by about 150 pins. The losers furnished sandwiches and refreshments. Peddle of Lake Forest, three grand- Mother’s Preserves two great-grandchil- UNCLE baum, medical director of Highwood hospital, who will present them with a plaque. The plaque, awarded for the club’s services at Highwood hospital, will be placed of the Phillip Joseph Picchietti, first child of the Pellegrino Picchiettis of 210 Green Bay road, was born January 26 in Highland Park hospital. His mother is the former Donna Marie Lens, a nurse at the hospital for three years. Mr, and Mrs. Frank G. Lens of Iona Lake, Minn., and Amadeo Picchietti of McDaniels avenue, Highland Park, are grandparents of the infant. nual social many city The ers hospital dance is the club’s affair and will have officials and civic lead- as honored At a recent Rocco De Filippis Born In HP Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Michael De Filippis of 305 Ashland avenue, Highwood, are the parents of their first child, a son. Named Rocco, he was born January 23 in Highland Park hospital. His mother is the former Carmen De Filippis of Highwood. Grandparents of the young man are the Frank De Filippises of the ae Thursday, February 2, 1956 only an- guests. meeting new officers Yellow CORN Shurfresh MEAL ites Box 15¢ Carso, Mrs. Charles Other appointments include Mesdames Ralph Pottker, publicity; Tony Cassai, kitchen; Steve Cassai, sergeant-at-arms; John Felicioni, door keeper; Bruno Benvenuti, social; John Cervi, John Peradotti and Rena Andrini, flag bearers; Philip Pasquesi, eulogist, and John Trucano, death notices. Ashland avenue address and the Rocco De Filippises of Valenzano, Italy. 4 Rolls 9S BEN’S BACON 2 is. 63¢ CHEESE WIDE NOODLES 8-0z. Bag CHOICE CENTER ROUND 2 tor 2D€ BONELESS VEAL CUT 1».69¢ STEAK LEG 1». 89¢ ROAST All Sweet ae OLEO Named Maserati and Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto were named to the ways and means committee. Mesdames Alex DeBartolo, Ovido Serafini, Albino Dal Ponte and Frank Tagliapietra are members of the committee for the sick. ~37.45¢ QUAKER Lbs. 2 53c pty 25¢ SYRUP New Cabbage:,. 9¢ LARGE PASCAL CELERY SWEET 2 stans 29¢ CENTRELLA Mushrooms 3 Be ooesa ei RES Baking pox 10¢ BROS. COFFEE 1». 98¢ POTATOES YAMS Your IODIZED SALT HILLS Enrich Cooking, CENTRELLA Mesdames Marino Venturini, Helene Turchi, Joe Ugolini and Virgil Piacenza were elected trus- tees. Mrs. Sam STRAWBERRY at LENZI'SZ CONTADINA and committees were announced. Mrs. Paul Zenzola is president; Mrs. Sarino Leoni and Mrs. Howard Roshto, vice presidents; Mrs. Albert Ferrari, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Foli, secretary, and Mrs. Tony Guglielmi, financial secretary. Trustees Enrica Maria Iacch was born in Highland Park hospital January 24. She is the second child of the Italo Iacchs (Tina Lenzini) whose son, George Daniel, is 22 months old. The family lives at 47 Prairie avenue. Grandparents are John Iacch of Genoa, Italy, and the Emilio Lenzinis of Lakeview avenue. on the door nursery. two the yet, con- TOILET Tissue Italian Women’s Prosperity club seniors will be cited at their annual supper dance February 12 by Dr. Stanley Rosen- Son, Ist Child Born Here To Pellegrino Picchiettis Style DELSEY Highwood Hospital To Honor Sr. Italian Prosperity Club Enrica Maria lacch Born Here January 24 hopes to feature them in numbers this spring. Dates of Follies have not been set as but he urges local talent to tact him as soon as possible. He is hoping to get a dancing line of fathers to augment the mothers’ chorus line, seen in the past two follies. The teenage chorus girls will also be back and Mr. Skrinar children dren, and % Council Beats Firemen Center News Notes plained aT TeSETere a ee Tes Re Cera Soap 4 °s.25¢ Bars GIANT Lbs. 25¢ JELLO ;, 25¢ 3° 20¢ LENZI'S TIDE sos hae Lux 54? 3 8 25¢ FOOD MART 328 Green Open Bay Rd., Highwood HI 2-1000 Daily—8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DELIVERY SERVICE Page 41 �Supplementary Fund Drive Started For Girl Scouts And Brownies = A supplementa by the ry Girl Moraine fund drive for $7,200 Scout council, headed Deerfield has been started by Mrs. Russell There Scouts, at the request of council, states that the funds allocated from Community Chests of the nearby cities and the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund do not cover the needs of the council. The Moraine Girl Scout council services 90% of all girls in grades 3 through 8 in this vicinity. The Council receives no other support except allocations from the Chests and a few small the United Fund unsolicited and gifts from friends. Sometimes, the girls sell cookies. Twice, the cookie money had to be used for augmenting the operating board costs of the Council. of directors responsibility is entirely an The believe that for operating costs adult responsibility. Each troop takes care of its own troop program through dues. The financing of camp program is derived through girls’ fees for camp. These fees must, of necessity, be higher than they would otherwise be, since the camp has to be rented. The Girl Scouts have no sponsored troops, therefore, no money is derived from churches, service clubs, etc., which might act as sponsors in other organizations. As of December 31, 1955, there were 2,256 registered Brownie, Intermediate, and Senior Girl Scouts, and 732 registered Moraine adults council. crease of This 1294 in the an in- members September 1, 1955. are all in troops, leadership. is since These girls with trained Training takes place locally, given by qualified volunteer trainers, and by Miss Deane White, executive Virginia director. The is director, Nielson, field supplementary for $7,200. and Mrs. and finance The OBITUARIES the Conrad William Uchtman Funeral services for Conrad William Uchtman, 62, of 914 Fair Oaks avenue, will be held Friday, tomorrow, at 2 p.m., in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel, 825 Waukegan road, with the Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem church officiating. Burial will be in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Mr. Uchtman passed away January 30 at the Illinois Masonic hospital in Chicago after a long illness. Born July 27, 1893, in Cincinnati, O., he had lived in Deerfield since 1915. He was a past master of the Deerfield Masonic order; past com- mander of the Deerfield post of the American Legion; and a former trustee of the Deerfield village board. He had been a member of the fire department since 1921 and was made chief in 1937. In 1945 he personally raised $5,000 to buy the new fire truck through dances and parties. When burn pointed Deerfield-Bannock- Protection Mr. by Perry L. trustees district Uchtman former County Persons to the was was as one newly ap- Judge of three created board and was reappointed by Judge Minard Hulse. He is survived by his wife, Florence Johnston Uchtman; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur G. LeFeuvre (Dorothy) son and (Enith); Mrs. one of Deerfield; Ralph son, in four months We all enjoyed Chicago the Mrs. drive Mrs. Dora Hesse of Chicago; Ella G. club of which We attended last Sunday at Orchestra Hall. Dr. Robert J. McCracken, the speaker, is from Riverside church in New York. He was born in Scotland and has served as a minister in Scotland, Canada and the United States. His subject was “When Christ Becomes Real.” Before the congregation favorite anthems service began, joined in singing hymns and listened to sung by the First Baptist church choir of Oak Park. did three versions of the “Praise service sang closing the the the Lord.” Later congregation “The hymn Lord’s was They hymn in the stood and Prayer.” “O, Master, The Let Me Walk With Thee.” Dr. McCracken gave the benediction. Drivers of the cars taking the Page 42 Flynn, Secretary Standings ment school versity. For of Liquors .... dd. DAT oe). Lauterburg & Oehler Tuxis members Sunday Johnston, to service the 9 10 14 from A. the En route at Howard the time. European DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Rolling 40’s Louise LeGrand, Pearce 146, 177 and leading her Secretary of over Deerfield honors games for of 208, for a 526 series, team Samuel to a 3 game McNab win Campbell team. Team Standings Won Ageamis: Dritgs 320 sik 4014 Midge’s Texaco .....-...... 40 Baie 38144 Ford-Knaak Pharmacy ..35 Deerfield Lanes. ............ 30% Samuel McNab CORIO 5s et eas 24 Carr Realty Co... .......:.- 23 Lost 22% 23 244% 28 32% R. J. Adams Sales Co. ...214% 39 40 41% f Tuxis a change in Deerfield Majors DO ers sb ono. 1021-951-917—2889 Deerfield Lanes 944-927-885—2756 (J. Picchietti 608) Sun Valley ES es. 950-907-997—2854 Bice es 872-847-842—2561 (F. Goffo 601) Texaco 926-869-953—2748 Standings Won Lost DAG ods astigtaasuoksns 53 Sun Valley Dairy .......... 52 Ruby’s Delicatessen ....45 31 32 39 Deerfield 39 Lanes sponsor this ............ 45 Viking Realty Co. ...... 3844 Midge’s Texaco .............. 3444 Deerfield Lumber Co. ..34 Camm Construction Co. 34 year. The Deerfield Savings and Loan association is sponsoring the Dodgers. Hereafter the team will be known as the S and L Dodgers. Thank You Mr. Olson! The scorers job in the Pony league will be a little easier this year, because a metal scorer’s table has been given to the league by Martin Olson. Thank you sir, your very necessary gift is greatly appreciated. It has come to my attention that one shirt and two pairs of trousers are still missing from the equipment of the team in the Pony league which wore the green trimmed uniforms. If any reader has these items or knows their whereabouts please contact Mr. Henderson at Deerfield 1638. These are important items and cost money to replace. Business Meeting There will be a business meeting of all leagues on this coming Friday, February 3, at 8 p.m. at the Legion hall. Ben La Buda informs me that among the important items on the agenda will be schedules for all leagues, registration procedures and discussion of the minor league playing site at the Deerfield Grammar school. Tl see you SUNDAY at the GRAMMAR SCHOOL at 1:30. BE THERE. Rep. Church Announces Examinations For U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Representative Church (R), Island, the meeting Marguerite 13th District, New 4514 4914 50 50 York, place for the All candidates the must Stitt ages of be 17 on single, and 21, American citizens, and in excellent physical condition. The minimum educational requirement is a high school diploma, although high school seniors who are assured of being graduated by June 30, 1956, are eligible to take the Problems (Continued school board from has page also 5) been This is strictly illegal. made. The village can buy property, or anything else, only when the purchase is obviously and visibly for its own use or for something in village jurisdiction, such as roads. Whether the land purchase is for a worthy cause has no bearing. If the village board bought land for the use of the school district, it would be misappropriation of funds. The school district originally took the plan of buying property and putting district, it on ice to the not the village Park board. This may be a different matter, for the parcels could be called parks. LOWERING TAXES by using the sales tax money for paying the sewer bonds has also been suggested. The sales tax refund would scarcely be a drop in the sewer-bond bucket, and if the whole sales tax were used as partial payment it would reduce the average tax bill less than five dollars a year. In the meantime the village would have lost the _ valuable property it owns, and would have to put out at least $40,000 to $50,000 for suitable new downtown property~ when it again tried to build, and the whole bond issue would be far higher than it is today. If you doubt the figure, look around down town, see what suitable price vacant THE is you can find, and it! BIG that the POINT, village in any dare case, not wait another three years to build a village hall. Aside from higher cost later, the need is urgent now! When the sales tax windfall was first announced, there was a village board debate on its use. A village is much like a family; it never has enough money to do all the things it would like to do, and some of the board wanted the money to go into the general operating fund. But if this were done, other board members argued, the money would be used in many directions and for small things. For this reason the board finally Illinois will be held Village agreed special Monday, March 12, 1956, in Civil Service centers throughout the United States and its possessions. between Realty Midge’s Harry Henderson, the Pony league commissioner, wants all boys who will play Pony league ball this summer to be sure to get over on Sunday so that the league officers will know the number of boys to plan for and the number of teams it will be necessary to organize. The movies to be shown should be of interest to all who attend. According to Mr. Henderson, the titles of the films will be “The 1955 World Series” and “Catching Stars of Baseball.” The latter film will show the fine work of Sherman Lollar of the White Sox, Yogi Berra of the Yankees and Roy Campanella of the Dodgers. New Little League Team The Little league has a new team announced today that competitive examinations for entrance to the United States Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, Long Roy LeGrand, Secretary January 24 Results (Gross) Holderbaum Sunday good in a corps. F. at the church at 6:45 p.m. and are a army as corps Co. ...........-:....-.1012-957-849—2818 Camm Const. OS ces 819-923-917—2659 (R. LeGrand 619) Ruby’s Delic. ..1028-909-924—2861 will go roller skating at the Playdium in Glenview. They will meet anticipating acted quartermaster Deerfield Lumber the William and Ronald Bischoff. home the group stopped Johnson’s. This coming he uni- theatre. He is presently a reserve officer in the quartermaster Oe 7 He Northwestern years in the Viking 6 2 and were George at 4% captain PAS 5 7 7 9 1941. American Institute of Banking and graduated from The Trust Develop- Lanes team, gets high the week by bowling Rosen Team Ben Franklin Blossom Shop ................ 11 Lindemann Drugs ........ 9 Village Hardware ........ 9 Midge’s Texaco ............ 7 Liebschutz A.B., During 1946 to 1954 Mr. Castles worked for The Northern Trust company. Since June 1954, he has been with the State Bank and Trust company specializing in federal taxes since 1947. Mr. Castles is a member of The Dorothy Holy Cross League Dolores Chicago, cago. and grandchildren. (from program Evening of is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Chicago, and a member of the Princeton club of Chi- of Tuxis Topics the sity all George Mrs. Ella G. Rosen, 86, of 927 Woodward avenue, passed away at 1694 to 2988 members) is a partial the Lake Forest hospital on Janureason for the need for this drive. ary 25 after a long illness. She Even more girls are anticipated was born in Sweden, April 7, 1870, when leaders are trained for troop widow of Charles E. Rosen, also leadership. The deficit which has from Sweden. Funeral services resulted from the difference bewere held Saturday, January 28 tween approved budget requests and the allocations from the Chests at the Scott chapel in Evanston. The Rev. George Aigner, pastor of and the United Fund is the other the St. Paul’s Lutheran church of reason, necessitating the current Evanston, officiated at the service. drive. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. She is survived by two daugh1| ters, Ruth Anne of Deerfield, Mrs. H. W. Hilker of Lake Forest, two grandchildren, Susanne and Cynthia Hilker, and two sisters, Mrs. A. Landstrom and Mrs. C. Karlson of Chicago. By Anne Bellamy membership assistant secretary of the State Bank and Trust company of Evanston. Mr. Castles is a graduate of Princeton university and Univer- E. Nel- Charles, a brother, JOHN CASTLES of 1428 Somerset avenue has been appointed to Cincinnati, O.; three sisters, Mrs. William Marcus and Mrs. Herman Marcus, both of Cincinnati and five in Fire organized, camp increase the has been registration of Pony and Little league players on Sunday, February 5. The new meeting place is the Deerfield Grammar school gym and the time is 1:30 p.m. Don’t forget it boys. It’s important for you to get your parents out tc register you. Mrs. Lewis Stryker of 644 Orchard street, Deerfield, is serving on the drive for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. United Fund. Miss Doris Mac Pherson, publicity director for the Moraine Baseball By Harry Kubalek C. Whitney and Benjamin G. Piersen, both of Highland Park. The supplementary finance drive is reported as necessary and will be limited to the families of Girl Boys examina- tion. The 4-year course, equivalent to a college education, leads to a Bachelor of Science degree. Graduates receive licenses as United States Merchant Marine officers and commissions as Ensigns in the United States Naval Reserve. Interested young men _ should on putting the money in a fund for a capital project, which would manent. most A be tangible and per- village was the obvious and an and hall urgent ordinance was project, passed ear- marking the money for this purpose. But should the voters say “no” on the bond issue, where does the board go next? It was there are amazing some in to learn Deerfield that who consider building a village hall (in a town where there is none) as “political.” Are these people trying to say they can do without government? It’s your money, your village hall, your property, and your choice in the election. But if there are any valid reasons for not voting in favor of the referendum, the village think board of hasn’t been able to them. H.N.K. Royal Neighbors The Deerfield camp of Royal write immediately to the Maritime Training Officer, Maritime Administration, U. S. Department of Com- Neighbors will have a luncheon meeting on Wednesday at 1 o’clock merce, ricks Washington 25, D. C. in the home of 930 Thursday, of Mrs. Central Emil Fred- avenue. February! 2, 1956 �ea one. Tee i: tie ‘ Prac ARE Mate ae Ze EERf ue Lapae cgte Tei Ns SRbalRS BRT PEER Wa Mycaer Co) ase Gee ERT RLAae KER AOI se Sy PCF ee SRNASA . aera g we 4% aE Ee EN Sek Te f rea ed ha On r 7 Dag Pee ot A x i s Ihe, ts TER De oe bere ogi MGS ath ae Pe a? Pe ant’ GER ET Fae. ae eA, Be BM rdED Pr cicte ERIN S EMTS EI N CIETY AL MLSO TAN ck Napn Bet yeah,In MMe ire MOC Lite Ly MineeeUNE ces ogy OPTS.Seid alRe, ane cy OMENee,ee SoarsNOPEVE Rm aS TS OTe. HAGA CYL BU PRURT Oe REPU REBRC RY AS MERON Mate OP GaN ary Soe si oN RAF pee ett ey ¥ pOAUR 4 Eas asa ¥ eaepTSee OHS ee ete Were ¥ e* an greatest mk oa 4 $e ae 4 announcement money-saving ; z about events of ae one the ee Se a eM eC RO ae phate VOILA et Bee es TG PS Aoi Foie WE MSD be Mera oe ers mits ARTiy hiaAV MEPS Styayee aa BN An ae Me ENCE i F of our year eee a WINTER ANNUAL DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Starts at 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, QUANTITIES LIMITED— SHOP EARLY Ce 7 ; February 2 a : : and continues on Friday and Saturday i Thursday our store will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. In all the years we have held Dollar Value Because the prices So only during are so unbelievably Dollar Values low, must eliminate LOAFER many Special flannels, gabardines WOR TC ee of our normal $8 re purchase WHITE ee ee SLACKS—rayorr flannel—values to $8.95 -............22----000+- $2 Mt oa services. Days, there will be no layaways, returns, exchanges, or charges. A large group of quality SLACKS 7 | Days we never have offered values such as these. we 4 Alterations at cost. $3.95 SHIRTS en 4 3 a. Oe and $4.95 9 a values a $6 4 a for eee © a er Broadcloth and Oxford “i STORMCOATS—only 9, long and short, big sizes—val. to $55 .... $19 [UGGAGE—only 5 pieces TOPCOATS—only co few-—-values. to. $65 icesial, $29 ROBES—washable—values to $8.95 ....-------c--ccccsceccsecnsssssssssessenees $4 % JACKETS—winter—all except one style ........-....-.-c-cecceeeceeeereoes 1/3 off a SPORTCOATS—not all sizes—values to $55. ---ccocese-sss-seeeceeeoeeeenees $26 SUITS it il size from $29| last season NECKWEAR—a large group, pure silk—values to $3.50 ................ SHIRTS—colored, not all inne voNies Wh PW Poe ae cetenstiatintn lo Salcdeics $ PAJAMAS—a large group, all sizes—values to $5.95 .... 2 for $7 ° These Bargains are for Women stock of COATS Borgana and Cloud 9 fe! length ond 34 length All_long sleeve for year-round wear 2 values to CAP ComnNed ariio oo GO ralane to RY og tk T-SHIRTS25 Volonk cs ar ee a VESTS, sport—values to $) 3195 sine ea ed ee ee 50c eae. 3 for $2 es 6 for $5 7 These Bargains are for Boys Hundreds of BOYS’ SPORTSHIRTS—Cottons, flannels, ee ity ae values to $29.95 ooo... Pie ye eee a Boys i“ Aa SWEAT off and PEDAL NYLON SHORTIE GOWNS—values to $12.95 -202.....2cecccecceeeeeeeeeees $6 to $5.95 $3.95 _oo..ceeecccececceeeee $2.50 Bs aa wool—reg. 65¢ we ewe cece ener n mewn nmeencnwncencnscccccsecences $2 22.0......ccccceeeeeneeeeeceeeee 2 for $1 a Knit SHORTS and T-SHIRTS—reg. 796 -oee--cccccccccseecseeceee- 3 for $2 ee een ert na Me Va. Of PUSHERS ...-:......0000002........0000..ceeee 1/3 to 2 off a OPEN OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS WEDNESD SDAY AFTERNOON a ho HWY a. Thursday, * ee ay ee eer FdBe February : ; i Aay fla a ai NN NG 2, 1956 a Veet UPAIAMAS 2. 1/3 to V2 off Ve off | LOUNGE SETS .... 1/3 to % off a eS ia Avenue ¢ | Highland Park a Page 43 SE ‘ garage Central ees Sa SKIRTS & BLOUSES ...... 33 to 50% off| eae a al ae ed ale Ey 595 HUNDREDS OF BAGG oc is ea AT CASHMERE SWEATERS—Slipover and Cardigan ............ $12 and $16 4 ” 2 Se SLACKS SOX—part to 4 on ME 75% JACKETS—values PAJAMAS—values 4 VaenNEe 3 $10 Windbreaker ' ON o 2 tore SUITS—Our Entire Stock -......----------cseceseossoescneceeeeeeeeseeenseeeeene Ya off ‘ to 1m ‘ | 50 a 2. Boys’ PARKA JACKETS—values to $17.95 ....2--ccsessecsesssssseeeeee $12 ee ‘ ; a $4 WINTER JACKETS—Large Group ......-.-.-----nre--nssss-csnnsseesennesses Ye off DRESSES). 1m >. sewetry—group—values 10 $1000 SHORTIE COATS—Chinchillas, Fleeces—values to $45 ........... PP CLEAN-UP 4 ‘ISPORTSHIRTS.............. $2) ALPACA PILE COATS—Reversibles, Fleeces—values to $79.95 .... $41 FINAL 4 “ $66 values, to > 4 — . : es aig? StONP 7 SPORT SHIRTS—wool and flannels—values to $13.95 .....-...::ec0+--+- $4 | Our remaining seseseeecseeecesteeeneesnneeeeneteenees Va off JACKETS—a special group—values to $22.50 -.......------eeeeeeeeceeneeees $5 | Our regular $75 quality a “4 ’ �ALCYON HI Starting Friday, Feb. 3 for 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 one week! “THE TALL MEN” Friday thru Thursday, with Feb. 3-9, Clark Gable, Jane Russell, 1 Full Week Robert Ryan CinemaScope CinemaScope in Color “Quentin Durward” Late feature Sat. at 10:00 Kiddie Matinee Sat., Feb. 4 “The Bandit of Sherwood Forest” Robert Taylor, with Robert Morley Kay Cornel Wilde, Anita Louise Color EVANSTON , : ; > > , TICKET “Treasure “The Spoilers’ and Food, Atmosphere, Place Where Friends V4 GENEVIEVE., The triumphant return of the “Pixie from Paris Villa” LES Littlest Outlaw” EMPIRE and FISK his orchestra on to your Savings You'll get $4 for $3 Every Friday and Saturday MANAGEMENT Bond. if held to ma- THU., FRI., SAT., Feb. 2-3-4 Color by Technicolor Friday, open 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Feb. 3 thru Thursday, — ONE WEEK — at 7:00 at Open Feb. MON., TUE., 1:40. 1:40 9 the latter’s Deerpath Art clubhouse. to were $1,000 by a two Tuesday fire de- story estimated Chief frame at William The home was owned by Arthur Vetter and occupied by Robert Smith and Maurice DeBona. Chief Hennig said the call was a general alarm and all the department’s equipment was at the scene until 9 p.m. Highland Park High Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. I. H. NEMEROFF - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for 2-0630 35 Years AC ae a lout mete CM ture ee Cet Me ue ae CinemaScope — a — of Billy Mitchell’ begins 2:00 to 4:15. Eve at 7:26 and 9:32 Billy Mitchell’ begins at - 10:00 SPECIAL CHILDREN MATINEE 4:30 TO 6:15 “MA AND PA KETTLE ON VACATION” —at regular admission — Begins Feb. 10 for one week—‘“ARTISTS AND MODELS” Begins Feb. 17 for one week—"’ALL THAT HEAVEN ALLOWS” ‘Page 44 a eS Outcast-Buzzbee Game May Decide Prep League Lead First round ITALIAN play is still incom- plete in the Highland Park Recreation department’s Prep basketball league as final standings hinge on the outcome of the Outcast-Buzzbee replay. A win for the Outcasts would give them first round honors, while a loss would put them in a dead lock with the Fell Co. The Outeasts ran away from In. victory Sam skein with Belmonti a 47 paced to 32 the win. victors with three baskets and a dozen charity shots, while Bill Burgess and Dick Zenko aided with 11 points each. Buddy Stackler and John Palandri shared shooting honors for the losers with 11 tallies each. Fell Co. hoopers kept in the first round to 28 The title chase with a win over Petersen close 31 Pontiac. Stratostreaks had a first quar- ter edge, fell behind in the second, then rallied in the last half to make it a close contest. The winners’ Gordy Pett took game _ scoring laurels with 11 marfers Weisel followed for with seven tallies. while Lee the Pontiacs Lake Motors trimmed the Buzzbees, 39 to 32, in their encounter last week to gain their first league win in five outings. The ChryslerPlymouth boys pulled away in the second quarter and were never headed in their victory march. The losers’ Rickie Kushen led all scorers with nine baskets and a free a rr FOR Broadwell, Completely re- The winners’ Dostalek who top scorer hit for six Caucus To Meet Monday On Dfid. School Board “North Shore 's Finest Restaurant & Lounge” FAMOUS a re- Broadwell expects the electriwork to be completed before end of February. New ventilais planned for installation besummer. é throw. - SCHEDULE Weekdays—" The Court Martial at 7:26 and 9:32 Saturday Matinee, one showing, Sunday— The Court Martial of 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 according to Robert store manager. was Jerry baskets, 2 ers in Technicolor starring Gary Cooper Charles Bickford Ralph Bellamy of the Ruby’s Delicatessen in the second half recently to preserve their school students will be heard in a musical program broadcast by radio station WKRS (dial 1220) Sunday afternoon, February 12. The show was originally scheduled for February 5, as announced in last week’s issue of the NEWS. Tel. Across “THE COURT MARTIAL OF BILLY MITCHELL” floor, modeling of Sears Roebuck & company’s Highland Park store is now almost complete, about J. Hennig of the department. JEWELERS Robert Taylor, Mary Howard installation tile Mr. cal the tion fore the Feb. 5-6-7 Color by Technicolor the asphalt at of DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Dahl “Billy The Kid” POLICY 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Continuous show to be Institute in 8 to April With new Still to come in the remodeling program is a new lighting system. Several “Bengal Brigade” SUN., Sunday 59th Sears HP Store Nears Completion Of Remodeling Highland Park Woman’s club. She recently held a one-woman show Bring Doors of the HPHS Students To Perform In Radio Program Feb. 12 50—25 Rock Hudson, Arlene 2 to 4. jury There league, the North Shore Art league and a former art chairman of the member partment Continuous Show Sunday from 2:30 Night Nortn Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Matinees the house at 874 Central avenue. A de- HIGHWOOD THEATRE Admissions FARESE and MICKEY FRAME Phone: Wheeling 197 Saturday by An alarm at 7:50 p.m. sent the Highland Park turity. introducing THEATRE in Here and decorated, the Sears store’s interior layout has been changed to include a more attractive merchandise display. a floor, Hold The Welcomers Trio Daily carved fective furnace was believed to be the cause of the fire and damages confined to the basement and first Open Daily 11:30 a.m. to ? a.m. Open sculpture Central Ave. Home Hit By Fire Tuesday EIGHT Empire ROOM Meet’’ UNDER BRUXELLOS CHARLIE ‘The and a Mrs. Moore was a prize winner in the water color class in the Highland Park Avenue of Art. She is DICK SHAWN The Hi Neighbor Lounge VINCE At Art Institute 12. Drinks Visit HP Artist’s Work To Be Displayed annual Chicago area exhibited at the Art Chicago from March HI NE IGHB OR! in From selected “Trial’’ Best SERVICE North Shore Hotel DAvis 8-8282 9a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. Kendall, of Pancho SIDELIGHTS “Triad,” Coming: “Summertime” VV : VV OKLAHOMA Cinerama Holiday And Other Theatre and Sporting Events. Tickets on sale at VV . , p : North Shore VV > Teahouse of the August Moon >Pajama Game, Plain and Fancy rTVvVvVvVvVeVveV VV stone by Mrs. James Moore, known professionally as Elizabeth Moore, of 1200 St. Johns avenue, has been Cartoons “The The FOR Signed for seven guest appearances on the ‘ED SULLIVAN SHOW’ Coming: For TICKETS in Color at 2:00 only also CHOICE VV THEATRE—GLENCOE > FU GLENCOE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 240.44446444444444444444444444+A4/ : FOODS CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS SPARE RIBS”) « SEA FOODS MAINE LOBSTER PIZZA — Made of the Finest Ingredients Open 7 Nites A Week Nightly 4:30 ‘til 1:00foralla shrdlu 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 the Caucus to select candidates for board of education, Deerfield public schools, District 109, which includes a Section of Highland Park, will meet for its second session Monday at 8 p.m. in the fourth grade room of the Deerfield grammar school. Prospective nominees for the board of education are invited to attend and to present their qualifications. Since this an open meet- ing anyone desiring so may attend. Thursday, February 2, 1956 ie £3548 Wiss �Hh NEW BOOKS ARE ADDED TOS HELVES Little Giant OF TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY Swimmers Several gifts of books have been received by Mrs. George Haney, librarian of the West Deerfield township public library. Most recent of these include “Story of the Declaration of Independence” by Dumas Malone and Shakespeare’s Plays in Photographic Facsimile, donated by Dr. Frank Brooks and “Insects and Their World” by Swain, the gift of Anne Among the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship Youth Week Begins Activity for Youth Week began at Bethlehem church last Sunday at the Youth Fellowship meeting with a discussion on the United Christian Youth Movement, led by the Reverend Richard Tholin of the Diversey Parkway Evangelical United church of Chicago. Mr. Tholin was the denominational representative at the world assembly of youth held in India three years ago. He led in a good discussion on what can be accomplished when youth ) unites its efforts. Next week, Sun- day, February 5, there will be a “Coke chat” at the Bethlehem parsonage, 808 Warrington road, begin- ning at 7:30 p.m., with the Rever- end and Mrs. Eugene M. Wykle, hosts. Youth Rally to Be Held at Bethlehem The young people of the community and of neighboring churches will meet together for a youth rally at Bethlehem church on Thursday evening, February 2. This youth rally is a part of the ( emphasis of the Interdenominational Youth Week, which is being observed. now. The service of worship will be led by the youth and their guest speaker, the Reverend George St. Angelo, chaplain at North Central college, Naperville, Illinois. The service will begin at 7.30 p.m. Following the worship service, there will be a recreational period in Fellowship hall led by Richard Reed. Refreshments will also be served. Frosh Basketeers By Eric Engberg HPHS Staff Writer Oak Park Friday the HPHS A and B Frosh basketball squads split a twin bill, the B team A winning, 51-35, and being dropped, 53 squad the to 44. The A team will play Niles here tomorrow. The B squad easily defeated their rivals, with Parkers Roger Kritz accounting for 20 points and Bill Lippke tallying 19 points. These were top scoring honors of the day. The A team, however, met with tougher sledding. Lead by forward Bill Vasey’s nine point first quarter, the Baby Giants were on the short end of a 22-16 first period score. HP came back to close the half, 30-28. In the third period the Orange and Blue stretched their lead, 39 to 33 and went into the final quarter with a 39 to 33 advantage. In the ensuing period Oak Park moved further ahead and took the game. High scorer for the Baby Giants was Marty Gmeiner who hit for 14 points, and high point man for the Huskies was Bill Rantis who scored 15 points. Lions Club Wild Game To Have Dinner The Deerfield Lions club will have a wild game dinner on Monday evening at the American Legion home. Reservations are being taken for 125 guests, men only. Louis the dinner Seider is chairman committee. Pebeery. 3, 1068 library of Fischer. books shelves added to with Euro- for Bridey Mur- phy Ballet Flowering Trees of the Caribbean Hatch—Ambassador Extraordinary Hertz—Advanced Model -Railroading Higgins—Red Plush and _ Black Bread , Ilg—Child Behavior Johnson—Perennials Joseph—World Wide Travel Guide Keller—Teacher Keyhoe—F lying Saucer Conspiracy Highland Park High school’s meet more Park, were Exurbanites Saucers Uncen- sored Zaharias—The Life I’ve Led Fiction Allen—Fourteen For Tonight Asch—The Prophet Brandon—Green Pond Christie—Hickory Dickory Death Cooper—Haunted Hacienda Dunscomb—The Bond and The Free Faulkner—Big Woods Finney—Plums Hang High Fair—View Of The Sea Franken—Rendezvous Grubb—Dream of Kings Hawley—Cash McCall Klaas—Maybe I’m Dead Kane—Smiling Rebel Kantor—Andersonville Kennelly—Up Home La Mure—Beyond Desire Mailer—Deer Park Felix Krull, Confidence Man Mason—Silver Leopard McCarthy—A Charmed Life Monsarrat—Castle Garac O’Hara—Ten North Frederick Patton—Piece of Luck Schoonover—Queen’s Cross Spring—These Lovers Fled Away Sterling—Boy in Blue Thirkell—Enter Sir Robert Journey Waugh—Island In The Sun West—Death And The Ladies Team Whitmore—Solo Drill Party Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker of Hillside avenue were hosts at a partyon Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Walker’s by downing birthday anniver- in sopho- 65. Proviso and Fenger also in the competition. There 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. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane rfield 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. Confessions. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again free SUNDAY 9:80 a.m. Sunday school (Classes for ages). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 6:40 p.m. Sunday evening prayer time. 7 p.m. Evening service. style and Larry Benjamin and Tom Goodman took first and third in the 100 yard breast stroke. In the 200 yard free style Parkers Mike Seiler and Lane Kendig took first and third. First and second in the 100 yard back stroke went to Al Alschuler and Don Strand. Tom Harris won the 100 yard free style and Alschuler and Kendig took the top two honors in the 150 yard in- 6:45 p.m. Pioneers, Boys, 11-16. “UESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals Boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. High school young peoples fellowship. FRIDAY 3:30 p.m. JIM club, children 2-7. SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Chums, Girls 8-10. 6:30 p.m. Jr. Guards, Girls, 11-13. were seven individual events and six relays in the meet. In the varsity meet at Proviso Bob Wilson medley, At back into the circle Evanston, last year’s state champions, beat the HPHS varsity tanksters, 55 to 22, and the sophomore squad, 42 to 35, in a meet earlier this month. The Parker teams placed fifth in a special meet Saturday at New Trier. The host team took first place with 120 points, followed by Evanston, 100; Maine, 72; Lane Tech, 70, and Highland Spectorsky—The Tressler—Into the Freezer and Out Truman—Memoirs—Volume I White—How Far The Promised Land Hosts team last Thursday its way and 57 to 20, competition. Boyle Turnbull—Golden Staff Writer swimming Kimbrough—So Near and Yet so Far Koller—Complete Book of Fishing Tackle Lamb—New Found World SeLarson—Know Your Social curity Lee—I Passed for White Meeker—Chicago With Love Menken—Vintage Menken Philbrick—I Led Three Lives Plazeman—This Is Gaggle Poncins—Father Sets The Pace Randall—Lincoln’s Sons of Weinberg HS ST Proviso, 46 to 31, in the varsity Brockway—High Moment Cabell—As I Remember It Carson—Edge of The Sea Chapman—tTheatre ’55 Chidsey—Elizabeth The I Cloete—African Giant Davis—The Answer Is God Dodge—American Southwest Fisher—Story of Sadler’s Wells Mann—Confession oe winner’s pa Bernstein—Search AAAS Dip Proviso splashed are: Non-Fiction Author—Title Amber-Gun Digest Armour—It All Started Wilkins—Flying Split Oak Park Bill At the new Deerfield Chicnch es won the 50 yard John Newmann back stroke, the 100 yard won won Bill free the the 50 yard Meyerhoff took style, and Steve 75 yard Newmann, individual Harry Oppen- heimer, Binner and Bob Oakes won the medley relay and Fechheimer, Meyerhoff, Bowen Schumacher and Chuck Thomson took the free style relay. The Blue and White freshmen tanksters have finished their current season. January 18 they were beaten by New Trier, 42 to 35, and placed third in the freshmen in- vitational meet at Niles January 21. Evanston and New Trier held the win and place spots. In a meet with Oak Park January 25 the Parkers chalked up another victory with a score of 42 to 35. Although they lost both re- lays, Rich Goldwach won the 50 yard free style, Ed Loeb took the 50 yard breast stroke and Ed Lind won the 50 yard back stroke. Coach Don Davis’ squad finished their season with a meet at Maine Tuesday and so a complete season’s record cannot be reported at this time. in The varsity is tied for third place the Suburban league and the sophomores hold second position. The HPHS swimmers will host New Trier in one of their toughest meets a week from today. Aside from the recent New Trier relay meet and the Riverside meet the varsity’s record is four ‘wins, four losses. The sophomores stand at six wins, two losses. Fire Dept. Report The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department sent the rescue truck to Tractomotive corporation Saturday about 8:30 a.m. and took Harold Armstrong to the Highland Park hospital. He suffered severe burns. The firemen were called to Rosewood avenue Monday about 5:30 p.m. due to a grass fire. Fire Chief Fred Grabo, on Mon- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield ‘ February 5 SUNDAY, 9 a.m. Morning worship. The Lord’ Supper. Nursery and kindergarten departments. 10 ’ a.m. Adult Bible class. all grades through high school. 12 noon. Morning worship. The Lord’ Supper. Nursery and kindergarten departments for children 3, 4 and 5. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, February 6 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. TUESDAY, February 7 ei. 7:30 p.m. Carillon choir rehearsal, Mrs. — all F. MONDAY WEDNESDAY, February 8 ; ts 3134 to 4:30 Junior choir, directed by Mrs. Walter Wecker Jr. 71330 p.m. Tuxis choir, directed by Elder James Tibbetts. 8 p.m. Chancel choir, directed by Ches- ? ter Kyle. i dividual medley. Strand, Benjamin, Harris and Wilson won the medley relay for HPHS. In the sophomore meet the 50 yard free style was won by Pete Fechheimer and Chris Binner took first in the 50 yard breast stroke. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor _ Telephone Deerfield 2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield SATURDAY, February 4 9:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 5 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. oe m. ‘Morning worship and holy communion. 4 p.m. Mass meeting of all church ~ women for organization purposes. ~ REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Herman Schaalman, Rabbi Pavel Slavensky, Cantor For information call Deerfield 1861. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Labor Temple Highland Park Minister Carl E. Wennerstrom, SUNDAY 12:15 p.m. Sunday 10:45 a.m, to school. 11 a.m. to noon Fellowship service. (Inquiries may be directed to Dr. and Mrs. Wells Burnette, telephone Deerfield 2794R-2, or write Box 104, Sherry lane, Deerfield.) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY pinned underclassmen his opponent and Jack Darby at 120 won by forfeit. Burt Kaplan at 154 pounds pinned his man. Dick Zartler won by forfeit in the 165 pounds class, as did Laurie Herman in the heavyweight division, Keith Burge at 103 pounds pinned his foe in varsity competition and Larry Stirsman at 127 won by decision. Bill Cora in 1 at parsonage. 6:45 p.m. Cars a fi to leave rehearsal. for Life and Leadership school at (Melrose Park. Rev. Eugene Wykle in charge of general assembly. TUNSDAY, February 7 Se 1:30 p.m. WSWS meeting at home of | Mrs. Chester Wessling. e 7 p.m. [Board of trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Council of administration. _ WEDNESDAY, February 8 p.m. Girl Scouts Troop 12. : p.m. Chancel. choir rehearsal, by “Elijah” rehearsal. “ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. A. H. Bizer, Official Supply Pastor Mr. Warner Siebert, Supply Student _ SUNDAY, February 5 9:30: a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, February 2 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. MONDAY, February 6 < p.m. Deacons Council meeting. 11 sale. : 2-1695 Dr. Sam Benjamin won by forfeit at 95 pounds as did Cesare Caldarelli at 103. Larry Caldarelli at 112 pounds chat’? MONDAY, February 6 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. 6:30 p.m. Youth choir HI Bye Staff Writer Parker : ‘5i2. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues matches at Zion Friday as the frosh-soph team won, 35 to 25, while the varsity lost, 43-13. the “Coke SATURDIAY, February 9 a.m. (Guild bake Highland Park High school’s wrestling team split their For director. Scout Troop THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace ) Telephone Deerfield 78 THURSDAY, February 2 7:30 p.m. Interdenominational you rally. Guest spedker, Rev. George St. Angelo, North Central college, ‘Naper: ville. Social time following. All Deer. field youth welcome. 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. SUNDAY, February 5 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Junior and senior confirmation classes 10:55 am. Service of divine worship the Rev. Ronald Petrak giving the morn-— ing message. . ; 2:30 p.m. Pastor-Parish committee — meeting at North Northfield. a 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship meeting. — 7:30 FROSH-SOPH MATMEN WIN, VARSITY LOSES Boy t 7:30 followed SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS— 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. For further information call Deerfield 1784, HPHS Kenniston, 3:45 Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield By David 'W. 7':30' p.m. the 165 William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, February 5 j 9:30 am. First morning worship serv ice. 9:30) a.m. Chancel choir. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Junior and jun- ior high church school departments, — grades 4 through 8. : 10:10 to 10:40 a.m. High school dey partments. 7 11 am. to 12 noon. Junior nursery senior nursery, junior primary and sen ior primary departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service. Provision during this service for toddlers under 8. 12 noon. Meeting of ‘Session to receive new members. MONDAY, February 6 ‘ 8:45 p.m. Junior department choir. & p.m. Men’s service board. é TUESDAY, ‘February 7 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 8124. WIEDNESDAY, February 8 7 p.m. Chancel choir. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 3124. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir. THURSDAY, February 9 s 10 a.m. class Woman’s pinned his association board. man. at St. three Greg- Coach Joe Ostrander’s teams will meet Niles here tomorrow at ory’s and Presbyterian; schools—Wilmot, Deerfield three and Lake Forest is slated for Tuesday — day, made churches — Kipling; and inspections Bethlehem, the IGA store. 7:30 p.m. A practice encounter with at 4 p.m. here. ‘ Page 45 �Pape. ee tae ee Was Fy ol os Re i a + Ae Pont Oe is att ee Buk He ui seseoerssctereectereres Yeur Agent To Buy... Sell... Rent...Hire... REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words each (Fer 55 additional word Words Less) or Contract rates consecutive on for 4 or insertions more available request. This cost will ‘cover baths, chard the ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester self in the Current > TELEPHONE Vee eV VV VV VVV VY } WANT AD SERVICE > any of these and ask for a Want Ad aker. 4 Bo numbersg Ae PCall be 4 i» > ~—s- Deerfield 2123 sHighland Park 2-45005 > Lake Forest 2300 < i Mi Mi Le Me Me A Me de Ml Ml Me Ml Mi Me Mi di screens all he as t DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath surprise. details. MR. Call DEAKINS. BAIRD today for BY ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) owner, charming 8 room. 1% baths, French Provincial, gas heat, 2 car garage; fine location in East Lake Bluff. in the 20s. Telephone Lake Bluff 2078. NEAR Good first large living rooms, 242 VILLAGE 6-18155 3-18155 home consisting room, kitchen, baths, hot of a 4 bed- water heat, numerous closets, garage. See this home offered in the Teens. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, telephone Lake Bluff 969. PRICE Village. room, dining There room, far a living screen porch, kitchen, 4 bedrooms and two baths. Priced for quick sale at $37,500. Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040-2581 2. A square feet, priced 20’s. Terms by owner. Lake Bluff 1616. in low Telephone _ @IX~-ROOM house; 2-car garage, extra lot, gas heat. Near transportation. Must see to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2788. Page 46 pihine g Faot rakes off FOREST the library connoisseur’s distinction BLUFF 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with playroom, carpeting. Cape Cod type with large dormer —1500 (Finest $415,000—Brand with FINDS and living and taste for beauty, luxury will find fulfillment in this lovely rose brick Ranch on wooded acre, 3 twin size bedrooms, 2 colored tile baths, separate living and dining rooms, huge TV or family room, the “last word” in a kitchen and a paneled game room. May be bought with or without new carpeting, drapes and utilities! See SEARS REAL ESTATE Winnetka 3 6-2900 AMbassador CO. 2-5540 $3,000 rm. with Cathedral windows. Excellent kit. eating area. 3 bdrms., new 3 solid brick bedrooms, breakfast CLIFFORD 6 room base- @ 62 1 7 to to 5 8 private Lake EXCEPTIONAL East lo- screened in the RAYNER Forest 382 FOR sale by owner—4 bedroom 1% beths; near schools and portation. $19,000. Telephone Bluff 4087. ON THE GOLF home, transLake (Improved) COURSE Most unusual tri-level colonial. Beautiful patio liv. rm., sep. din. rm., walnut cab. kit. with white formica, 2 twin bdrms., sitting rm., 2 frpls., 14% car In gar. baths, the an oversized low 2 30’s. REALTORS BY Bay Rd. <2 liz $18,500 2 bath home near Papublic schools. 100’ 3 bdrms., 1144 baths, liv. rm with frpl., din. rm., sun rm., mod. kit., beautifully main- tained and in perfect condition .... ...$27,500 Realtor HI LANG 712 AMbassador WInnetka 6-2600 owner, 6 room brick ranch, large wooded lot; 3 bedrooms, 2: tile baths, recreation room in basement, Sherwood Forest. Low 80’s. Telephone HI 28164. SHERWOOD FOREST (Rustic ranch on wooded \% acre, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1% garage; owner moving, $27,900. Telephone HI 2-1555. ESTATE REAL Glencoe Road 2-7873 VErnon cabinets, D. also equipped F. KNOX HI Stunning 6 yr. old Clapboard RANCH; 3 bdrms., 2 tiled baths; DEN; scr. porch; modern wood cab. kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and built-in bkfst. nk. 2 car att. gar. House in perfect condition. OWNER TRANSFERRED - $44,500. 440 457 Central If you do not know Bannockburn, you should investigate its beauty, possibilities, and the many advantages it offers. Here are 2 buys— Two story brick colonial home 3 acres of beautifully landsce. complete fencing with and pool, CHOICE EAST LOCATION Newly decorated from top to bottom, 8 rm., 8 bath home on beautiful property and choice location. Priced at $41,500. Please call Mrs. Hinshaw at Winnetka 6-3:416:7. EARHART 762 Waukegan AND Road LLOYD Deerfield 1873 fine out buildings. The home has ent. hall with curving staircase, liv. rm., din. rm., lge. morning and bkfst. spacious oak pan. rm., lib. tile kit., with frpl., and pwd. rm. On 2nd floor are 2 sunny suites with bath, 2 add’l fam. bdrms. and bath, maid’s rm. and bath—playrm. Lge. pan. rec. rm. with bar, 2 car att. gar. Executive leaving town, anxious to sell on Five an for immediate year old acre of occupancy. $56,750 brick ranch house attractive landsc. ground. The arrangement consists of ent. hall, spac. liv. rm., din. rm., mod. eating kit., unusually lge. general purpose rm., enclosed yearround patio. There are 3 bdrms. and 2 tile baths. Add’l features sueh as area, etc. stone Offered at patio, lge. parking considerably under cost PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. INC. HI 2-4580 6 ROOM RANCH $23,500 This excellent home features a lge. liv. din. rm. rm., closet with frpl., cheerful kit., 3 bdrms. each with ample space, ceramic tile bath, bsmt. with space for lge. rec. rm., concrete patio, nicely landsc. lot. Call Mr. Zarros. D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 & ASSOCIATES 440 Central TRI-LEVEL 3 BEDRMS., 2'BATHS. Large corner lot. Finished family rm. and fireplace on lower level w/separate entrance to yard. House completely air conditioned. 4% %—25 yr. financing. With $10,000 cash down you pay about $126 per month; with $3,300 cash down you pay $246 incl. taxes and insurance. Price $8:2'\,700. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan First Time Road BY HI 2-6600 Central BANNOCKBURN A VILLAGE OF DISTINCTION L. RINGER REALTY CO. with & ASSOCIATES 2-9250 5-1971 GLENCOE liv. rm. marble built-in oven, range and dishwasher; 3 comfortable bdrms.; a 15x25 walnut pan. family all-purpose rm., 2 baths; lge. lot. Immediate possession. Call Carol Barton. 2-1484 Beautiful brick bi-level only 2 years old, near lake and in beautiful Braeside. Expertly designed by Cerny with perfect details. 4 bdrms., 3 bathrooms, pwd. rm., pan. den, press fam. rm., 2 car. gar., natural white oak woodwork, completely air-conditioned. See this today. PORTER and WEINRICH 62 Green DemMt. 1% din. White colonial ranch house with that easy-to-live-in feeling, completed and ready to move into. 3 bdrms., 1% bath, beautiful pine kit. with built-in range and oven, full bsmt., 2 car gar. 382 SALE Park) fae R. S. HAMBLY, BLUFF ESTATE FOR (Highland Rie; 723 St. Johns See our spacious 6 and 7 room ranch and tri level press brick homes on large wooded lots—winding roads with all improvements in and paid. Priced from $24,000 to $34,000. North of 176 and east of Green Bay Road. Andrew Doosvand, telephone CRestwood 2-1631. REAL TMi type home. 3 bdrms., liv. rm. with frpl., sep. WHITE Vanderbie Forest older baths, colonial home. GILBERT RAYNER 266 EAST DEERPATH Lake VALUES a lge. white OR five bedrm., rochial and wooded lot in beautiful condition in southeast section. 4 bedrooms, 314 baths, den, modern kitchen. Price includes new carpeting and stove. Mrs. 2-7367 LARGE DEERPATH birch shrubs, in a tri-level. 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths with showers, liv. rm. din. rm. comb., lge. kit., patio LANNON STONE HOUSE Call HI Avenue (Improved) stone frpl., din. rm. with door to sern. prch, kit. lined with beautiful property 19,2'50.00. Arbor active family. Has with a beautiful on lot ONLY—+$ p.m. a.m. 2 baths. Living room, dining room, den, porch, kitchen. Priced thirties. EAST foot SALE Park) A beautiful new home designed to provide comfortable living for an outstanding BROKERS attractive, GILBERT IT! 220 voltage spec. appliance outlets Rusco aluminum storms and screens Landscaped—Fenced—just decorated 1488 CHARMING FRAME COLONIAL 266 REALTY 2 Twin size bedrooms | LD combination with fireplace Full basement Pecky Cypress playroom Brick Construction—att. garage Low cost gas heat screened LEONARD Barrington 151J-1, Lake Forest 2375, most upkeep. WE'VE OUTGROWN large full room, ESTATE WHITE Low (Formerly Goodfriend-Kahn) Glencoe Theatre Bldg. VE 5-0236 porch, located on high 140x195 ft. site in ke Forest’s Finest Development. Offers considered. By appointment only. REAL bsmt. $22,500. brick and stone 6 % acre site in Lake large paneled DOWN will buy this almost new bi-level of brick and siding. Attractive liv. lge. ESTATE FOR (Highland 6 ROOM TRI-LEVEL $36,000 ROAD see to appreciate—$34,750. ment, 2 full ceramic tile baths, large kitchen including dishwasher and Dutch oven, BAY lot. Unusual features include: step- baths., REAL 1-4 GREEN J-H KAHN HOMES bedrooms, 14% ceramic tile baths; large living, dining room and kitchen, paneled study, 2 car garage. Features include: gas heat, oak and plaster throughout. Offer considered. Practically new. home (Improved) down liv. rm. with window wall, sep. din. platform, tile kit. with butternut cab., oven and range. 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic baths with vanitories. Bsmt. play space. Must Only Development. LAKE room is ideally oriented for entertaining. There are 4 fine bedrooms, servants’ quarters, and a most interesting paneled game room. See Call Mrs. Elting LAKE Forest’s Wilson 1. This superb, custom designed home of brick with slate roof is now at its peak of perfection. The artistically landscaped almost an acre is on a winding road and provides a splendid setting for this COUNTRY HOME. The screened porch RANCH SUNDAY SALE Park) Brand new California ranch. Face brick and redwood. Lovely wooded 2 SIGHTED? $3:7,000—Attractive room ranch on high Shaw and Company LAKE not is Mrs. NN eee | from location FAR 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040-1670 CHARMING SMALL COLONIAL HOUSE excellent kitchen and estate. Offered with 3 acres at $47,500. Call & ASSOCIATES 440 Central cation. 3 bedrooms, breakfast room, 2 bedrooms and bath. Also another building forming the complete court of a former Hart, H. D. Olson & Co. 226 Washington St. MAjestic 3-0803 In D. F. KNOX HI 2-9250 in A 2-story cottage with living room, dining room, kitchen, maid’s room and bath on the first floor, and 2 master bedrooms and bath on the second floor. There is an attached 4-car garage with an apartment above con- sisting of living room, to Rd., east 1 blk. to Ahwah- & WARNER FOR THE 41 ESTATE FOR (Highland 530 nee Lane, south to 280 Ahwahnee Lane. For advance showing call Carol Barton. full OF ONE REAL Deerpath U,S. REAL OPEN RANCH EXCELLENT: 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka Winnetka, Illinois SHeldrake eee TWO 5 P.M. AND att. gar. DIRECTIONS: BRICK at a very reasonable price as owner is moving out of town. In a beautifu l section (The Tackett Subdivision) on a very pretty wooded lot only 6 blocks from the center of town. This iis an extra nice red Roman brick ranch of 6 spacious rooms with large glasised-in porch and 2 car attached garage. A wide center entrance hall opens into a big living room with wood burning fireplace, a separate dining room, or into the bedroom wing which has 3 twin sized bedrooms and 2 ceramic pastel colored baths. The master suite has its own private bath and dressing wardrobes. Modern kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher and disposal; closets and good storage throughoutmany the house. This is an excellent ranch home built by W. T. Tackett, Inc., and everything is the best. The price will be a pleasan Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY rv and 1 TO STONE A beautiful 3 bdrm. home boasting many outstanding features including foyer and center hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., a bright and cheerful kit. loaded with birch cabinets, 114 baths, bsmt., DEERFIELD DELUXE RANCH Want Ads will be accepted up te Week’s storms around. This. property is a terrific value in the thirties. It won't last long this fast moving market, MR. DEAKINS.in Tuesday, 4:30 p.m. Publication living room with crab orfireplace and extra large storing SUN. $31,500 dining ell (like separate dining room). This house has plastered walls, hardwood floors and was excellently built by Mr. Knute Larsen only 1% years ago. It also includes: such extras as aluminum insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review For large stone ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) 6 ROOM A fine area in a fine community. Situated on a knoll on a pretty half acre lot we have this excellent lannon stone and white clapboard ranch with everything. Such fine features as a full asphalt tiled floor basement with fireplace, modern wood cabinet kitchen with dishwasher, disposal and breakfast area by a window, glazed breezeway and 2 car attached plastered garage. This home has 3° good bedrooms, 1% ceramic pastel Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.48 per column inch. REAL OPEN LAKE FOREST IN MEADOWOOD for only ........ $1 .50 5¢ ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) Phone Your Want Ad And Charge It... Deerfield 2123 HI 2-0880 OWNER Offered. East Braeside, 15 year old colonial. 8 rooms, 314 baths; 21%4 car attached garage. Features den, bedroom, full bath plus powder family room bedrooms on Ist with floor; 2 baths 3 on 2nd. Gas FA heat. Priced in the 40’s.. Shown by app’t only. HI 2- 8046. Thursday, February ce ROA TPE Se ela ai sy f Rea Wenn PS 2, (1956 home iad aa ae hm LH aoe js Hie: �See PETERSEN DeVille. An model. V-8 Deluxe 1955 executive’s Pwr. steering, power brakes, electric windows, 6 way electric front seat, white wall tires. 7280 miles. If in market steer- Power 1955 Deluxe 4-door heater. Custom MERCURY 1954 wall sedan. 4 door BUICK 1954 CADILLAC Radio, model. Equipped mileage. JOHNS AVE Open Daily HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. $2295 in- every accessory. MERCURY passenger Station Merc-O-Matic trans- l-owner $1895 car. 1954 BUICK Special Riviera Hardtop. Radio, T f heater, white wall tremely low equipped. 1953 $995 tires. mileage. FORD Ex- Fully Very $1495 CADILLAC Convertible. Almost new, with power steering, autronic eye, wire wheels, automatic transmission, selectronic radio, white wall tires. All leather interior. $2485 low mileage. 1953 CHEVROLET Deluxe fender luxe ir P 9 Hardtop. custom with Pontiac CENTURY tires. ST. tires, mission, pwr. strg. pwr. brakes, white wall tires. Extremely low COME IN TODAY! PETERSEN 1949 terior. Monterey, PONTIAC Catalina. wall Wagon, Custom sedan, Deluxe model. Radio, heater, white wall tires. An original car throughout. A real buy! “62” Hardtop Coupe, power steering, power brakes, electric windows,. automatic transmiswhite CHEVROLET 4 door deluxe sedan. Dynaflow. Custom radio and heater. White wall tires. l-owner. Original. Very low mileage. Deluxe sedan, with custom radio and heater. A real clean low mileage car. Priced for immediate sale, at only sion, Chief White available ¢ CHEVROLET 1953 Star 1954 Sun Valley, Hardtop Sport Cpe. Monterey model. Power steering, pwr. brakes, Merc-O-Matic trans., heater, radio, white wall tires. Fully equipped. Very low mileage. 1954 1955 for a new Cadillac don’t fail to see this one. Ask for Mr. Petersen’s car. packed. Custom radio and htr. White wall tires, Spare never used. Extremely low mileage. 1954 Now CADILLAC Fleetwood, 60 “Special” 4 door. Power sedan. Trade * We'll Arrange Any Type Of Financing To Suit Your Convenience PLYMOUTH 4-dr. Tha * You'll Get More In At Petersen Pontiac ing, pwr. brakes, electric windows, 6-way electric seat, selectronic radio, air conditioned heater. White wall tires. 1955 . al a 1955 CADILLAC Coupe ‘Em Today at ma) , yah This is it! Prices have been slashed to the bone for this great, Dollar Value Days used car sale! Don’t wait another minute. We've got the cars... priced way below market value. C’mon in and pick out the one you want. You'll see why so many folks prefer to deal with Petersen Pontiac. car. Custom fine Care/" fi pnese me — sedan. skirts. Radio, Many. heater, other accessories. de- $795 PONTIAC PARK Saturday 2- 5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PA RK, ILL. �ROOMS Box Number Ads Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want a box number HI 2-4500 or Your name, number will the box Ad with as an address. Call Lake Forest 2300. address and phone be placed at once in HELP TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) “a BEDROOMS, 2% baths; near schools and station. Sublease $250. Telephone HI 2-8435. 2 BEDROOM house, oil heat, full basement, garage, near school, immediate occupancy, $150 a month. Telephone 2-2'711. HOUSES TWO bedroom from town. Huber, 456 23°58. HOUSES furnished house, 3 blocks $125 per month. Howard Central, telephone HI 2- TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) & APARTMENTS (Furnished or to work” telephone details, a oper- friendly, WANTED Unfurnished) APARTMENT wanted. 2 bedrooms, refrigerator and stove. Adults, will lease for 1 year; good location important. Telephone STate 2-7444, 9 to 5. IN Deerfield HIGHLAND PARK—See Miss Bernardi at 1866 Second St., Highland Park, or call her on Highland Park 2-9901. Forest, or call her on Lake Mrs. Lake Forest IN Have you ever thought to “try out” city living you’d like for a year at 1520 Chicago Avenue, Evanston, or call her on UNiversity 4- or so? beautifully with furnished terraced apartment jooking park lake would to rent a ter and furnished bedrooms, offer this or home (3 larger) apartment over- like mas- and can though an exchange is not a MUST. If you would consider renting your home for a substantial rental to former North Shore residents, contact Mrs. WYLE. L. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 457 Central HI 2-6600 2 OR 3 bedroom modern house by executive and wife, by May 1; will lease for 2 or more years. Telephone VErnon ‘5-1/5/54. APARTMENTS & HOUSES TO SHARE YOUNG professional man will share 4 room garage apartment with same. Call after 6 p.m., Lake Forest 34/8. ROOMS TO RENT 2 ROOMS, suitable for school teachers or business women, located in heart of city. Telephone HI 2-4526 after 6 p.m. SINGLE furnished room near transportation and shopping, 208 North Avenue, _ Highwood. HI 2-3769. SINGLE room for gentleman only, close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 29927 after 6 p.m. ATTRACTIVE, comfortable bedroom, ample drawer and closet space, near hospital, high school, Exmoor; free (Metropolitan telephone service. Telephone HI 2-0405. SPACIOUS master bedroom in private home; comfortable bed, sunny outlook on separate floor. 7 blocks to stores and trains. Man only. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. DOUBLE room, kitchen and laundry privileges. 577 Glenview Ave., Highland Park, near hospital. Telephone HI 281690. SINGLE room, near transportation and shopping, $7 a week; with garage, $9 a week. Telephone HI 2-4506. PLEASANT, downstairs room for rent; cooking privileges, laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-3181. LARGE furnished room in basement, private entrance, kitchen, bath, paid utilities, plenty hot water, good location. Telephone HI 2-1170. FOR lady, clean warm room in Market Square, lots of closets, kitchen privileges. Telephone after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 1953. ROOM for rent. Near transportation. Gentleman. Telephone Lake Forest 8048. SLEEPING room Ave. Telephone LARGE room, for rent, HI 2-1877. suitable for near Vine 1 or 2; large closet. 4 blocks from shopping center. Telephone HI 2-352'7. COMFORTABLE room, near transportation; hot water at all times. Private entrance. Telephone HI 2-1444, Page 48 EVANSTON—See Mrs. Cowell 9919. IN WILMETTE—See Mrs. Dwyer at 725 Twelfth St., call her on Wilmette Wilmette, 9919. or If you call from out verse the charges. of town, re- FULL time sales lady for drug store; 40 hour week, no fountain. Experienced desired. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 858 Park Avenue, Glencoe. WANTED, waitresses, day and night work, pleasant working conditions, good tips, transportation furnished if rant, Edens Blvd. and Clavey Road. Telephone HI 2-2303. 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 7 p.m. FULL time salesladies for clerking; 41 hour week, pleasant working conditions. Apply in person to manager, Chandler’s, Inc., 645 Central, Highland Park. SALES lady wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co. 600 Central, Highland Park. @ Typists @ Dictaphone Several permanent Operator positions Headquarters, now Deer- field 2000 for interview. You’ll enjoy the convenient surroundings. TRACTOMOTIVE CORP. COUNTY LINE ROAD DEERFIELD STENOGRAPHER-CLERK Prefer aggressive, mature woman, capable of meeting the public, without home responsibilities and looking for a permanent position. Insurance experience will be helpful. Excellent salary, depending upon qualifications. For interview call HI 2-0093 or res., HI 2-0037. PART time accounts receivable clerkcashier; also positing clerk, Saturdays and Sundays, 8 to 4:30 p.m. Highland Park Hospital, telephone HI 2-8000. CASHIER-SALESGIRL wanted. Pleasant surroundings; good money to the right woman. Ford (Pharmacy, telephone Deerfield 1. TYPISTS Assignments are open for 2 women, 1845, in our sales and billing departments; should type 40 words per minute. Excellent chances for advancement. 5 day, 37% hour week; large, modern, congenial office. ‘ American Hospital Supply Corp. 2020 Ridge Ave. Evanston (Phone UNiversity 4-600 BEAUTY operator wanted; good pay. Telephone Lake Forest 729. STENOGRAPHIER, typists, ‘bookkeeper and sales help wanted. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. CLERKS TYPIiStTS Excellent working conditions. Company paid hospitalization insurance. We invite you to call us at 1990 in the CUSTOMER fields of: RELATIONS Opening for record Lake no typ- 3700. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANTED FOR EXTRA WORK. APPLY STARR’S SNACK SHOP, 1819 ST. JOHNS AVE. TELEPHONE HI 2-97\58. SALESLADY FULL OR PART TIME G & Shoppers G SHOES Court te employ you while we NORTH Deerfield train HIGHLAND EST OR TYPIST general Interesting office. xk office * work. other week. experience. Light, ie 5-day * pleasant om Hospitalization benefits. x kK and * THE BROOKSHORE * COMPANY 952 (near Sunset Skokie Call and Ridge Road Dundee CRestwood type Roads) 2-1200 WAITRESS wanted dinner hours 5 to 8 p.m. Collette Restaurant, 733 Waukegan (Rd. Telephone Deerfield 1963. CURTIS CIRCULATION CO. has openings for women 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. have previous or over . earnings of $7,500 per year, Previous earn- ing requirements will be waived of work only in cases of exceptional ty. you. $100 per $300 to Call after $500 week per abili- guarantee; week 6 o’clock, position. HI 2-2919. TO WORK IN OFFICE IN— A JOB PARK, LAKE FORNORTHBROOK—Call ARLINGTON HEIGHTS—Call Mr. R. E. Kozielski at CLearbrook 3-9996 or see him at 106 W. Eastman St., Arlington Heights. BARRINGTON—Call Mr. Pearson on Barrington see at 113 him Interesting, POSITION OPEN. Car necessary; interviewing and qualifying business men for compensation in Illinois. Sales capacity; must 40-hour week You are paid Mr. J. A. Rosander on Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. E. R. L. 9995 or Main WITH A FUTURE A personable young man, high school graduate, 17 to 23 years old with high scholastic record wanted for customer contact work. Must and be ambitious, capable supervisory Street, EVANSTON — Call Mr. J. C. Sprague on UNiversity 4-9995 or see him at 1520 Chicago Avenue, willing to learn of assuming eventual responsibilities. ® Good @® frequent raises 40-hour week starting (Monday salary with Friday) thru Evanston, GLENCOE Mr. J. or C. GLENVIEW—Call Ramsey on GLenview 4-9995 or see him at 1931 Prairie Avenue, Call Mr. J. A. Rosander on . Highland Park 2-9995 or see him at 1866 Second St., Highland Park. Glenview. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. SKOKIE—Call Mr. R. D. Buck on ORchard 3-9995 or sée him at 8231 Niles Center Road, Skokie. WAUKEGAN OR ZION—Call Mr. V. E. Henrickson or see him netka Oak on ONtario at 10 N. 2- 6-9995 Street, or see him at 794 of town, re- Winnetka. WOMIAN to fold clothes in launderette, apply in person. Deerfield Launderette, 650 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. WOMAN for part time work in dietary department. Highland Park Hospital; contact dietician, telephone HI 2-8000. FOUNTAIN HELP Young or middle aged lady for steady position; no Sundays or nights. Colored or white. Telephone VErnon 5-0801, Adam’s Drug Co., 3019 Park Avenue, Glencoe. WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time COMMUNITY CAB CO. Lake SHEET METAL WORKER Utica Waukegan. If you call from out verse the charges. SHORE GAS CO. We shave an opening at our Deerfield service building for a young lady to do typing and general office work, good starting wages and employee benefits. Telephone HI 2-6000 ask for Mr. Matheson or |Mr. Skidmore. with in the like. Fri.). WILMETTE OR WINNETKA — Call Mr. F. J. Stephens on WIn- clerk; Bluff If you are a high school graduate between the ages of 17 and 30— come in and see us and we will try Street, ing is required. 5 day, 37% hour week; varied and interesting work. Telephone TYPING you would (Mon. thru position. pleasant, skilled work in newly enlarged plant at lakefront. 40 hour week. Excellent retirement, vacation, disability, sick leave benefits. Starting monthly salary $300 with increases based on merit. High School diploma required. Experience desirable but not necessary. Apply at Village Hall, 675 Vernon, Glencoe. CLERICAL 9995 WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS has several openings for ambitious DEERFIELD are HELP open for single or married women. 5 Day, 374% hour week, 8-4:30 p.m. Interesting and friendly working conditions, good salary, paid vacations. Employee benefits. Air conditioned in summer. % block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Co., International We have some interesting jobs that have good possibilities for advancement. No experience needed. IF YOU’D LIKE OUR BUSINESS 9901. HOW ABOUT A PENTHOUSE IN CHICAGO? Executive 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. IN MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED dental office: receptionist-assistant. Knowledge of, or willing to learn, good office and patient management. Personable; quick. Start minimum wage; good compensation when work proves out. East Highland Park. Type answer; write Box T-3i5, c/o Highland Park per- 9901. IN LAKE FOREST—See Conway at 235 E. Deerpath, Permanent “a good place to work” Openings WANTED—MALE WATER PLANT OPERATOR VILLAGE OF GLENCOE young News. sonal interview awaits you at the telephone office nearest you. or call her on current openings for school graduates as HELP CASHIERING GOOD SALARY TO START FREQUENT RAISES VACATIONS WITH PAY TRAINING ON THE JOB more has high WANTED—FEMALE ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Good starting rates and all employee benefits. For information or interview call HI 2-2900. IN DEERFIELD—See Mrs. Boone at 803 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) MODERN 38 bedroom, 2 bath, house, directly on beach, available for rental February, March and April. Write Box 31317, Naples, Florida, or telephone (Midway 2-47:22, Naples. HOUSES place HELP STENOGRAPHER TELEPHONE OPERATOR CLERK KNOW ANYBODY AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY? For FURNISHED house, 1 block. from town. For information telephone Lake Forest 1350 after 6 o’clock. HOUSES good WANTED—FEMALE PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY WANTED—FEMALE They'll tell you ator’s jobs offer: TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) HELP ILLINOIS BELL ‘FELEPHONE CO. 4 HI RENT WILL give home to refined female exchange for babysitting and light duties; private room and bath. Telephone HI 2-4850. of the advertiser. HOUSES TO LARGE comfortable room in Highwood, close to town and transportation; hot water at all times. Gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-1449. ——— BOARD & ROOM Forest Lake Forest 1200 H.P. YELLOW CAB CO. HI 2-7000 313 Waukegan Ave. Highwood ROUTE ALSO DAIRY WORKER Union wages and other benefits. Married men only. Call mornings. CREAMCREST FARMS ORchard 38-1130 Wilmette 3880 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. DRAFTSMAN A position is open for a junior draftsman with 1 to 2 years of experience; sheuld have some technical or trade school training. Large national organization with many avenues advancement; many extra benefits; 5 day, 3714 hour week. American Hospital Supply Corp. 20120 Ridge Ave. Evanston Phone UNiversity 4-6050 MALE help wanted, cessary. Apply A. land Park. no experience, ne& P. Store, High- Experienced. Pleasant working conditions. Paid holidays and vacation; free hospitalization insurance. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 W. Park Ave., Highland Phone HI 2-5180 Park ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Young man willing to assume responsito reassignments various for bility engineering head; department lieve background desirable. Opportunity to grow in several directions within expanding national organization. North Shore headquarters. Submit resume and salary requirements; replies confidential. Write Box T-40 c/o Highland Park News. MAN for general work at Service station. Roger Williams Service Station, 535 Roger ‘Williams, Highland Park. JANITOR A position is available for a man in our maintenance department; no age limit, no experience necessary. 6 day, 387% hour week. Hospital Supply Corp. American Evanston 2020 Ridge Ave. 4-60i50: UNiversiity Phone = NORTH SHORE GAS CO. has. current openings for young man to read meters, good wages, steady employment. Young man as company representative for our sales department, salary and commission, must have car. Apply C. J. Skidmore, 644. Central Ave., Highland Park. UPHOLSTERER wanted, experienced. Splendid opportunity in growing North Shore decorating establishment; must fhave experience in custom work. Sewing ability essential; additional knowledge in constructing frames and repairing and refinishing wood pieces would be most valuable. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Write Box 124, Lake Forest, Illinois. FULL time man wanted for News Agency work, split hours; newspaper circulating service. Telephone Deerfield 2151. Thursday, February 2, 1956 ‘ ry i ‘ , Eee ek . �‘ HELP WANTED—MALE HELP POLICEMEN FOR : VILLAGE OF WINNETKA Starting salary $335 per plus fringe benefits; high education; age 21 to 30; 5’9” or over; good physical tion required. APPLY TO lage Hall, only. month school height condi- AUTO SALESMEN (2), full or (2), Used Cars New Cars and a FORDS part time, to sell NEW guarmodel late of complete selection anteed A-1 USED CARS in Lake Forest, communlng Great Lakes and surroundi and Salary preferred. ties; experienced plan or unit bonus liberal commission qualify for a who men for aggressive furnished, leads assignment; specific iin person. Apply arranged. floor time C & S Motors Bob Scholz 824 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest MAN for stockroom work. F. W. worth Co., 600 Central Avenue, land Park. WoolHigh- WANTED—DOMESTIC light and cooking for white WOMAN housework. Good home, good wages for person liking children and country living. Own bedroom, sitting room, bath, how to drive. Teleknow Must TV. phone Libertyville 2-4393. Collect. general for wanted WOMAN one day a week. Telephone cleaning Deerfield 63'2. to assist with care of 2 small WOMAN children, housework; small new home, no cooking, stay. References. Telephone HI 2-4888. references white, woman, CLEANING required, ‘for Monday, Wednesday, Thursday afternoons, from 1 5. to Telephone Mrs. Henry Weber, Lake Bluff 7/30. WANITED general maid for cooking and downstairs work. 4 in family. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 1863. WAITRESSES wanted, good wages, morning and afternoon shift. Telephone Lake 2 uae 3 adults, Highland adults, First country ne $450| $450 ........-c.seccc-c-cieeeee $400 | 1 may, 2 pain abe ‘ 2 adults, Kenilworth 2 aes to Wik ehh. Park... home Bluff 2515. 53181. LAUNDRESS, ironing only, once a week; experience necessary. Telephone Lake Forest 1992 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework and good plain cooking; own room and bath,, stay. References. Telephone HI 2-5:054. WIOM:AN for serving and dishes, Sunday evenings, February 19; own transportation preferred. Telephone Deerfield 1354. LOCAL woman for cleaning and simple ironing, (2 or 8 days weekly, as desired; new ranch house. Good salary. Telephone HI 2-5056. RELIABLE, steady woman for cleaning and general housework, Mondays and Thursdays; recent references requested. Telephone HI 2-5312. DEPENDABLE woman, light housework and responsibility for 2 children; own room, good salary for qualified person. References. Telephone HI 2-5350. GENERAL housework in lovely 1 story home; 2 school age children. Own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-2416. LAUNDRY and cleaning, 12 full days or part time 3 or 4 days; Near North Western train. Telephone HI 2-6919. GENERAL “housework, stay Tuesday through Saturday; must like children. Ranch house; personal laundry; cleaning help. References required. $45. Telephone HI 2-50:19. February 2, 1956 the SITUATION SINGLE man 24, desires part-time jobs as gardener or livestock man in exchange for room. Telephone Delta 65687 after 6. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. HI 2-8615 A-1 COUPLES—MAIDS DAY WORKERS—MALE-FEMALE WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY . 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 laundress will do ironing would like party to do and pickup. Telephone 2-16i35. home; 2-1729. $1.215 EXPERIENCED in making hors d’oeuvres and canapes for parties. Telephone HI 2-4189 or HI 2-3148. DAY work, 8 days a week. p.m., DExter 6-2713. BXPERIENCED girl wishes second maid. Write Box (Lake Forester. Call after 6 position as K-50, c/o WILL give fair amount of work in exchange for room; care of children evenings. Write K-65 c/o Lake Forester. MAID, general housework, stay; have references. Telephone DExter 6-5397. DAY work wanted by white experienced woman; references. Write Box K-60 c/o Lake Forester. WILL do laundry in my home, pick up and delivery, experienced, can give references. Telephone HI 2-4(2'69. DAY work cleaning, recent references, may consider working Monday through Friday, could stay a few nights. Call after 5 p.m. ONitario 2-3818. LAUNDRIESS, have opening Monday and Tuesday, willing to do laundry in your home by experienced young woman. Telephone HI 2-8240, after 6 p.m. WANT general housework, whole days, $1.25 per hour plus transportation. Telephone Majestic 3-2566 after 11:30 a.m. ask for Mary. WANT to do housework, cleaning 2 or 3 days a week. Telephone Mundelein 66079. WOMAN, white wishes day work. References. $1.2'5 an thour. Telephone Dexter 6-54814 after 5 p.m. LAKE FOREST college girl wants steady Saturday work. Will do any kind. Telephone Trinity 2-3718. WOMAN with references. Experienced in every kind of housework desires 1 to 2 days work. Monday, Tuesday or Thursday in Lake Forest. $1.25 an hour. Write Box K-70, c/o Lake Forester. LAUNDRESS, Tuesdays only; $10, plus transportation. Excellent Highland Park references. Telephone ABerdeen 4-6942 after 6 p.m, WOULD like day work or five days a week; experienced ironing, laundry. References for 20 years. Telephone ONtario 2-4620. HOUSEHOLD, cleaning, Box 23, Ill. I FOR SALE HOUSE famnew. OUTLET to 9 UNCLAIMED RUGS 250 cleaned, 9x12, 8x10 rugs, $10-$20. Large Selection Colors, Patterns. MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday-Thursday Evenings VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. PAIR Coxwell chairs, coral and black, modern with metallic thread; brown leather lounge chair; wson love seat in muslin. Best offers. Telephone DExter 6-9716. PURE linen rug, 9 by 12 ft., pale green; good condition, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2902. HABITANT couch, matching chair for den or recreation room. Telephone HI CROSLEY (Shelvador 5 ft. refrigerator, good condition, $25; taupe and rose sofa-bed, full size innerspring mattress, excellent condition, $100; 9x12 grey leaf design rug, excellent condiition, $25. Telephone HI 2-4515. EASY Spin Dryer for sale, in very good condition. Telephone Deerfield 7155. HASY Spin Drier washer, good condition, $15. Telephone HI 2-5176 after 6 p.m. CONTEMPORARY matching lamp tables, bleached mahogany; each has drawer with polished brass drawer pull. Original cost $86; will sell pair, $40. Telephone HI 2-6978. BEST offer: sectional sofa, Maytag washing machine with wringer; amplifier and speaker; 244 yards of new charcoal grey drapery or slip cover fabric. Telephone HI 2-9381, CHARTREUSE SECTIONAL SOFA; blonde wood corner table and lamp; commode; lounge and pull-up chairs. cr condition. Telephone VErnon 5SIMMONS sofa-bed; pair upholstered arm chairs; custom made, 8 section circular sofa, 90 per cent down filled; round bamboo coffee table; child’s toy shelf; pair standing reflector lamps. Telephone HI 2-0869. CHILD’S blond wood chest, junior bed and mattress; good condition, $30. Telephone HI 2-74'54. FULLY automatic clothes washer, Hot Point, good condition inside and out. ae or best offer. Telephone HI 2SPACIOUS man’s chifforobe, mirror. to match, dark wood, good condition, $215; matching mahogany end tables, $10; painted coffee table, fitted glass top, $5; dressing table bench, unusual cane seat, $5. Telephone HI 2-6071 after 7 p.m. 18th CENTURY dining room and bedroom sets, mahogany, complete for both rooms, fine condition; also miscellaneous tables and chairs. Telephone VErnon 5-0979. BEAUTIFUL new blonde step on and coffee table, brass legs; new Craftsman 8 inch bench saw, motor sitand extension, complete. Telephone DExter 6-2)7314. FAMILY moving out of area, must sell Kenmore automatic washer, bolt down type with suds saver, excellent condition, $50; also Kenmore deluxe mangle, $70; sofa-bed, $20. Telephone Deerfield 1292. LIKE new G.E. stove; large cabinet suitable for collection of glass dolls, etc.; gateleg table; antique dressing table, bed and table. Telephone HI 2-607'8 after 6 p.m. NEED CARPETING? Are you interested in “all name brands” at the lowest figure possible? Nylon Viscose or wool car- peting completely installed (new tackless installation) at a new low. price. Make the selection in the privacy of your home, leisurely at your convenience; Telephone HI no obligation. 2-6660. etc.; references. Jack Lawrence, white. DElta 6-66195. LADY desires. general housework by day; have references. Telephone TRinity 2-3'761 after 5 p.m. ANTIQUE, beautiful French white and pink China tureen, complete with ladle, $415; unusually lovely English silver tureen, $45. Telephone HI 2-2119. GOODS FOR RADIO & TV: Hallicrafter Sx42; Webster record changer 33/78; RCA 45 record player; 20'W [MacIntosh amplifier & pre amp; 15” Jensen Coaxial speaker; 12” GE speaker; 19” Dumont TV with FIM; RCA 3-way portable radio; DC to ‘AC converter; indoor TV antenna; assort. phono. records. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES: % Ton (Carrier air cond.; Montgomery Ward 10 cu. refrig.; Electrolux vacuum; elec. deep fryer; elec. hot plate; 18-inch elec. fan on floor mount. DINNERWARE: Rosenthal imported complete service for 12 (some plates have 15!) in Santa Rosa pattern; 12 Lennox demi-tasse in silver, silver holders, silver saucers; 12 Lennox dessert plates; 15 hand painted imported service plates; Venetian glass vase; (Czech. cut glass vase. TOOLS: Electric concrete hammer Craftsman Pro. elec. hand Elec. 1/4” drills. with bit; saw/case; MISCELLANEOUS : Golf clubs; Stereo Realist camera/flash; Binoculars; child’s 3 wheel bike; suitcases, clothing, bedding. ORIGINAL ALT HI ETCHINGS by Geo. ROU- 2-6848—125 RAVINOAKS (1 block east of 1200 block on Sheridan Rd.) BRAND new 1956 deluxe portable sewing machine, with or without cabinet, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6915I7. BRAND new, Elna automatic sewing machine, very reasonable. Telephone CResittwood 2-212i2'5. 8 PAIR of lined draw drapes, Chinese print, including traverse rods, 3 ft. width window, $215; Fririte French fryer, like new, $10. Telephone HI 22-3056. DINING room set, 6 chairs, Duncan Phyfe table, buffet, mahogany; living eee set, 1 year old. Telephone HI 225:76. A BIGGER CASH DISCOUNT “LOST OUR LEASE” SEWING HOUSEHOLD SALE FURNITURE: Swedish mod. din. ttable, chairs, cabinet; mah. card table set with white leather; metal tea cart; black painted desk ; bird cage, stand; metal clothes cabinet; French Prov. dressing table. (2-41116. North my HI valuable For personal HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—MALE do ironing in hour. Telephone have Fischer, BEAUTIFUL Persian lamb and beaver coats, size 12-14. Telephone HI 25381. . NURSES nylon uniforms, size 14; good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2- LOOKING for steady position, I can drive car, truck, can sell, ve hhad own business, can do maintenance work, ean travel, can give best of references. I am a licensed chauffeur. Write to Box T-30, c/o Highland Park News. WILL per Mrs. Across from the library Highland Park Mon., Tues., Thurs., & Fri.—9 Wed. & Sat. 9 to 6 GARDENER, experienced, seeks. full time job, with or without living quarters. Write Box K-55 c/o Lake Forester. EXP. gardener and greenhouse; 8 years on present job. Want steady job only. ALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. y. 5215 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED in my home; own delivery Waukegan, RED WANTED—FEMALE TELEPHONE write CLOTHING Winnetka 6-5818 North Shore CURTAIN HOUSEHOLD Clothing and shoes for entire ily. Rugs and appliances. All At great savings. THOROUGHLY experienced legal and general secretary desires extra work evenings and weekends. Telephone —_ Bluff 2352 after 7 p.m. or weekends. i THE interview $400 Required 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. SITUATION ‘Sales territories available. . CLUEANING woman 8 days a week; general housework, ironing and assist with 2 small children. Telephone HI 22-7742. HI PART time general housework and plain cooking, white, no heavy cleaning or laundry, good hours for one wanting to spend evenings at home; top wages. Telephone HI 2-052. & DAYS a week, $50; own room, no heavy cleaning, no heavy laundry, must like children, plain cooking, only those with experience and recent local references will be considered. Telephone HI 2-06153. HOUSEKEEPER for modern home, plain cooking, light housework, assist with 2 children, stay, 5% day week, $45; other help. Telephone HI 2-869. GENERAL girl for upstairs work and serving; other help. Telephone HI 23424 collect. DAY worker wanted, experienced, references, white. Telephone HI 2-31318. GENERAL housework, 5 mornings a week; 1 story home. Telephone HI 2-214 116. MOTHER’S helper or maid, general housework; small happy home, 1 child. Stay, own room. Telephone Deerfield 13:514 GENERAL cleaning, daywork; experienced, references. 1 or 2 days week; Telephone HI 2own transportation. Thursday, Lineoln Ave. We Cover Products WOMEN—Avon aaae .............----.----000 ' eee SITTING care of children in my home, experience in nursery school; 3-5; hours 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 Telephone Deerfield 1252-J. care for children in my home 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. TeleHI 2-918. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY FOR RETAILER DRIVING ROUTE. WELL ESTABLISHED, COMMISAND SALARY GOOD SION. REPLIES HELD IN CONFIDENCE. WRITE TO BOX T-50 % HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. 2 3 ry S etnilin: Mivenwtorn 5215 DRIVER HELP TAKE have ages p.m. WILL from phone ALL 100% FREE 100 DOMESTIC JOBS 10 COOKS, $50-$65 NURSEMAIDS, $50-$65 5 SECOND MAIDS, $45-350 50 GENERAL MAIDS, $50-$60 Couples MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS 2 adults, Winnetka personnel director, VilWinnetka, in person BABY WANTED—DOMESTIC MACHINES SINGER NECCHI PFAFF SCHOOL SURPLUS, DEMONSTRATORS 60c ON THE DOLLAR OPEN A SEWTIME ACCOUNT NO MONEY DOWN OPEN 1 P.M. TO 9 P.M. DAILY 1 P.M. TO 5 SUN. BARRINGTON 1553 SEWING CENTER SUPER MART 140 S. NORTHWEST HIGHWAY 2-18158. IBEST offer takes Servel refrigerator, excellent condition; double bowl kitchen or laundry sink; Alaskan seal jacket, size 10. Telephone HI 2-1330. SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Residue of fine furnishings at 17380 RIDGE RD., HIGHLAND PARK Many desirable pieces inc. Oriental rugs; chairs; tables; lamps; China cabinet; twin beds; pictures; mirrors; China; glassware; silverware; Limoges dinner service. All priced for quick eash sale. Everything must be sold on FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY—10 to 5 Sale conducted by James S. White. UNUSUAL maple bunk beds and chest combination; Hollywood bed; corner dressing table with glass top. Telephone Deerfield 1158 after 5 p.m. FIREPLAGE screen and andirons, $15; studio couch and cover, twin size, $215; excellent condition. Telephone Thursday and Saturday only. HI 2-1869. FOR SALE 9497, or HI 2-843. SINGER sewing machine in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3982. $50; washer, automatic WHIRLPOOL 2 slipcovers, with chairs occasional for $15; hand painted china table lamps, 2: for $10. Telephone bench, $5. 2 pair lined damask drapes, $10 a pair. Telephone Lake Forest 4017. fruitsofa, SLIGHTLY used custom built wood frame; provincial love seat; green leather club chair, black modern comround pair antique chair, arm modes, pair antique white lamps, single lamps, accessories; mahogany cane headboard, full size; draw draperies, blue taffeta, pair of mocha; gray and striped carpeting, antique oval portrait; pair florals, white carved frames; tables—triple pedestal, pair mahogany lamp, nest, cocktail ‘black leather top; modern lighting fixtures ; miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-71503. MISCELLANEOUS FOR ~ SALE WHEEL CHAIR AND CRUTCH_RENTALS. Earl W. Gsell & Co., Pharmacists, Telephone HI 2-2600.or HI 22300. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, G.E. Texolite, or Micarta; one day service. Also cab- inets, sinks and Kitchen Aid dish- washers installed. Telephone Lake Forest 156. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave. 18 years on the North Shore. GARAGES 14x20 DOOR, ROOF, WITH C WIDE 2 SASH, OVERHEAD —~ FLOOR, SHINGLE DROP SIDING. $695 NO MONEY DOWN—TERMS TO SUIT WALSH HOME WAUKEGAN SIDING IMPROVEMENT CO. ONTARIO 2-8771 AND REMODELING pool table, full size, best BRUNSWICK offer. Telephone DExter 6-9'716. of made plants life-like UL BEAUTIF vinyl plastic; look and feel real. Free reasonable. estimates; free n, installatio Telephone ORchard 5-1266. BRITANNICA, 24 volENCYCLOPEDIA umes, newest edition; never used, Royc/o K-45 Box Write altex binding. Lake Forester. jadoors, and windows COMBINATION lousies, awnings, and canopies, po guaranfully enclosures custom made; teed to satisfy. Low overhead equals quality merchandise at lowest prices ; FHA obligation; no estimates, free Window loans. Thermo-Tite approved ‘Lassen, Bejer Telephone Company. Deerfield 1198 or HI 2-15i53. For YOUR Valentine The GIFT NOOK ‘has Dainty hearts of fine Mem from Austria. Rose land of Devon in tiny hand soap + § from Eng- ‘i painted milk ie perfume glass vase. And an exciting HI USED television sets $35 and up. 20th Century Television, 1858 First Street, Highland Park. SOLID maple dinette table, matching corner cabinet, excellent condition, $150; porch rug, ($8; Zenith radio and phonograph combination, $60. ‘Telephone HI 2-5780. 9 PIECE mahogany dining room set; 8 piece bedroom set, spring and mattress; sittudio couch; 6’ Servel refrigerator. Telephone HI 2-541'7. YOUNGSTOWN 42” cabinet sink practically new, $35; portable Thor ironer, $20; pair silver table lamps, $1'5 each; colonial lamp, $10; antique'4 drawer chest, $20. Telephone HI 2-33:28. BENDIX electric dryer good condition, must sell by noon Saturday, moving, best offer around $90. Telephone HI- GOODS MOVING; selling beautiful hardrock maple dining room set, with 6 matching chairs, also matching buffet; living room furniture;.rugs; lamps; curtains ; miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-8020. complete vacuum, Kenmore UPRIGHT with attachments, excellent condition, best offer. Telephone HI 2-5920. 6 burner automatic new SACRIFICING Caloric range with rotisserie and large roaster with oven ; automatic Nesco pan and cabinet; Admiral radio and phonograph; miscellaneous coffee tables. Appointments. Telephone HI 2- es new shipment of gifts for all occasions. 2-8383 Highwood 53 Highwood walkerTaylor-Tot BOODLE-BUGGY; auTeeter-Babe; pen; play stroller; Sunsterilizer; bottle electric tomatic beam electric bottle warmer; | training moor; baby scale; spring chair; high chair; baby swing , will separate. Telephone Deerfield 1539. 7 inch reels-rePURCHASE SPECIAL cording tape, $2.95. 20th Century Television, 1858 First Street, Highland Park. ONE oil burner together with 275 gallon tank, room thermostat, limit control and stack control. Price $60, for immediate removal from premises. Call HI 2-1943 between 12 and 1 or 3-4:30 p.m. REASONABLY priced doll clothes for all size dolls. Stop in at 1524 Glencoe or call HI 2-5399. Young shoppers are welcome. LACE ruffled curtains; Crawford electric range; Bendix electric dryer in A-1 condition; 8 piece walnut dining set. Telephone HI 2-035. WHITE 94-inch antique satin draw drapes, 14 ft. wide, individual floral design blocked on each of 7 panels; also sofa-bed, mahogany tables, tank vacuum cleaner, 6x9 grey rug with pad. Telephone Hi 2-4/6153. 8 WHEELED Cushman scooter, perfect for light delivery, new tires, $195; boy’s (24-inch Schwinn English bicycle, $30; Lionel multi-control Trainmaster transformer, type ZW, $135; assorted cans and track, $5; Tomlinson fruitwood mahogany Duncan Phyfe table, 6 chairs, credenza. 350 Hirst Court, Lake Bluff. 2 WARDROBE trunks, $15 each; 3 men’s bicycles, light weight, $15 each. Telephone Lake Forest 8616. Page 49 — eg ay �- UsED WRECKING BUILDING 808 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD, ILL. SEE § lavatories gas hot water SALESMAN stairs & Buick Riviera, Dyna. .............. $1395 Mercury 4-dr., Mercomatic ..$ 995 Studebaker hard top Ford GNOW tires and 1 tube, 600x16, 4 ply, new and unused, for sale; all ‘for $20. Telephone HI 2-5156. for dwelling F. Leonardi, HI 2-2.468. WARDROBE trunk, suitcase size, holds 6 suits, also 8 drawers, $15; 200 size electric chicken brooder, complete, $9; wolf duffle bag, zippered, 8x20-in., $5. Telephone Deerfield 771. SEE ~ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR 2-dr., Hudson ——— STOKER sale, like new; suitable apartment building. John ’ is A HI SALE Hydra. ............ $ 595 WORD to doctors: Enrich your wife’s days at home with a piano! $525 will buy a brand new spinet with direct action, full keyboard and one that you will not be ashamed of. Many styles and from that price up, from which to select. No parking problem. For appointment day or eve. call Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. Or GR 546020. PIVTIOUGY FeO. vcs cc cckcscseceskccd $ 495 1951’s GMC 1 1952 2-dr. Ford convertible condition. Telephone after 5 p.m. LOST LOST: male, eat, AND black Holmes Motor Co. FORD St. ae AUTO car FIRST of WANTED in way and NATIONAL BANK Highland Park AUTOS WANTED to buy, sports car; must good condition and _ re priced. Telephone Deerfield 11155. ¥ SHARE be RIDES WM. DAILY commuter from Highland Park wishes tto alternate driving and car use to North Shore or North Western station. Telephone HI 2-7484 evenings. USED AUTOMOBILES USED Deerfield 1952 deluxe 2 door, Bel-Air Chevrolet. Hard top, power drive, radio, __phone Lake Bluff 3303. FORD, 1950; $250. 1947 radio, Telephone BUICK Super motor. 1949 heater, 1950 overdrive. 5. sedan, $7/5; can Bay station wagon, 4-door sedan; Telephone PONTIAC etc. Tele- Deerfield seen in rear of 2520 Green __Telephone HI 2-0989. MERCURY NEW Deerfield be Road. rebuilt 9386. Hydra- matic, whitewalls, excellent condition. Just right for second family car; one owner. Telephone HI 2-7308. CADILLAC convertible, 1955 ‘62’; power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, Hydramatic, 4 way electric seats, electric window lifts, white sidewalls. Low mileage, like new; driven very little and will guarantee mileage on - gs omega private party. Telephone Novak, EVerglade 4-6800 days and (MY 25174 evenings and weekends. Sales Monday Sat. ’Til & 5:00 Homart at the of 601 Gas prices— Equipment. ROEBUCK Central & CO. Highland HI Park 2-4600 2-539:2. INCOME TIAX service. Greco-Janiee and Co., Monday through Friday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday all day. Telephone HI 2-8368 or HI 2-0225. NEED help on your income tax return? Call HI :2-3'215 and avoid this troubleree problem; if no answer call after p.m. of successful parlor to sell 2-0093 HI P.M. P.M.—Closed Sun. on lo- CHEVROLET 1955 convertible, like new, original owner; heater, radio, directional signals, fully equipped, low mileage. For immediate sale. Telephone HI 2-1088. trucks, scrap, top pick up. Telephone ONE OWNER, 1955 CHEVROLET BELATR SPORT COUPE, less than 5,000 miles; economical, perfect condition. $1995. Telephone UNiversity 4-795 evenings. FORD 19538, 2 door 6, perfectly maintained, in beautiful condition ; nal owner; radio, heater; priced for quick sale. Telephone Winnetka 6-84119. 2-0037 PAINTING sonable. SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE special SAM service 1875 WOO desired, IDR LAUND RY St. Johns Ave. Highland Park INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Aksel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-73800. — CARPENTERS, CARPENTRY, Constructi rae tf and =e CONTRACTORS & Ave. Highland Co. Park 2-5200 JOB free estimates. Call V&F ic Rantanen, at HI 2Polkowski at VA & K. REDECORATING interior; P. quality Pearson, work, telephone reaHI 2-3319. PETS 8 BE GIVEN AWAY KINDLING WOOD GIVEN AWAY. WRECKING 808 DEERFIELD RD., DEPRFIELD. NEVADA 8-2'4415. TRAILERS ZIMMER ‘house trailer 27 feet aluminum body good condition, terms. Davis, 1124 Greenwood Telephone Deerfield 1700. long, $500, Ave. SURGERY WING’S Tree Experts. Trimming and remoran. fully insured. Free estimates. EASONED HA FIREWOOD FOR Saree Telephone HI 2-4181. A & B Tree removal and trimming on weekends; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed; reasonable prices ; free estimates. Telephone HI 2-0888. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Please telephone Lake Forest 3366 evenings. TREE removal. Take advantage of our winter rates now; completely insured, modern power equipment used. Free estimates. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe; telephone VErnon 5-1195. COMPLETE tree work and landscaping. Telephone HI 2-781'7. Woodridge Group To Learn New City Plan February BEAUTIFUL female standard poodles; one cream, two black. 6 months old, inoculated, housebroken, AKC; various colored toys; also miniature puppies. Telephone ONtario 2-00125, Mrs. Tonigan. FEMALE German shepherd pups, pleasant disposition, good watch dogs, AKC champ strain; reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 853. WANTED to buy, basset hound. Telephone (Libertyville 2-24124. LARGE English Springer spaniel, brown and white male, very good with children; well trained, 5 years old, AKC registered. $25. Telephone HI 2-6361. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 10 weeks, registered Champion blood lines, companions and guards, fine with children; Thornoaks Kennels. Telephone Deerfield 2028-R. FREE semi-thoroughbred puppies, collie & German Shepherd parents. Telephone Deerfield 668-M. WEIMARANER male, AKIC, housebroken, excellent thealth and disposition, 24 months. Telephone Lake Forest 3125. POODLE, gray, 4 months old miniature, AKC. Housebroken. Also paper trained. Telephone Lake Forest 4612. 14 A 6 foot map with spotlight and pointer will be used to dramatize the topical discussion of the new City Plan. Philip McKenna of 975 Ridgewood drive will represent the City Plan commission and discussion of how the new city plan affects panel will be directed composed man, 65 of Acorn Mrs. Frank by a Arthur lane, Lustig, and Mrs. William 1940 Lewis lane. interior painting and EXTERIOR and Fl: 2decorating. Hubert Johnson, 1770. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654. PAINTING, SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook CRestwood 2-0597. MAKE your old floors look like new; rent our high speed floor sander and edger. rates; new equipment. Coast to Coast Stores. Telephone Lake Forest 39.98. If Sewing Machine Central Woodridge INSTRUCTION on accordion and guitar. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone HI 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. For further information call BUSINESS Service INSTRUCTION requires ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY HI SERVICE Work guaranteed. TAX TAX returns expertly filed by former Internal Revenue Agent; bookkeeping and tax service for small businesses, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-70815. INCOME taxes, bookkeeping service, financial statements, by experienced accountant. Telephone WInnetka 6-5147. UNCLE SAM wants only what is due; file your report promptly. For income tax and accounting service telephone business. Can be purchased good terms. Good North Shore cation. Arends 66:2, TREE lowest Heating Phone OPPORTUNITY circumstances NECCHI-ELNA ewan Call for free estimate. SEARS till 9 P.M. owner and operator and lucrative beauty 9:00 WE buy junk cars, prices; call and we CRestwood 2-28'78. 6-3971 = Force Ave. ‘Til Eves. BUSINESS CARS Friday installation R-H, CAB company for sale in Lake Forest, TL 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 2-51755. & CO. 500 Park Ave. HI 2-4240 P & W CONSTR Winnetka For the finest materials and expert HI CARS 450 Central 1149. CHEVROLET, 19550, club coupe, immaculate, original mileage 30,000 miles; 5 new white side walls, $495. Telephone Deerfield 1355 after 6 p.m. Friday. Open AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER DODGE, 1955 Royal Lancer fully equipped, low mileage. Will take *60 or ’51 car in trade, $1950. Tele- phone RUEHL Phone GAS CONVERSION LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones HI 2-6300 1890 First Street CHEVROLETS BUICKS PONTIACS OLDS FORDS LINCOLNS PLYMOUTHS DODGES CHRYSLERS STUDEBAKERS NASHES HUDSONS save EDWARDS = INCOME QUALITY USED CARS LOANS TRENCHING All types for: water, foundations, septic systems, tile, sewers, electric and telephone, etc. R-H, 1949 Ford station wagon 1948 Chevrolet club cpe., R-H. *ie* SERV. MACHINES SALES AND on any make. TO FURNACES Park CHEVROLET Deerfield FOUND the bank 4-dr., SEWING EXCAVATING Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. be ; SEE your Studebaker CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 877 LET’S get with the spring sewing, gals; we repair sewing machines, all makes, all models. Free estimates, pick ups, deliveries; written guarantee. Village Hardware, telephone Deerfield 864. HAYRIDES - SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 1952 1951 Plymouth 4dr., R-H ....$ 395 1950 Mercury 2-dr., R-H ...$ 495 1950 Pontiac 2-dr., R-H, auto. OP i i ae i asa $ 395 1950 Chevrolet BelAir cpe.; R-H, auto. trans. 1 own1950 Highland HI 2-8640 2-3121. LOST DOG—brown and white Springer Spaniel, ‘‘Mackie.’”’ Reward. Telephone (hake Forest 1270. Finance money. Johns MAINTENANCE == ENTERTAINMENT Sak a Bell Telephone trucks with utility bodies as low as ....$ 295 and brown striped family pet for 5 Telephone (\CRestwood years. sieht HOME ROOFING repair ALTERATIONS and restyling; expert fitter formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my home. Telephone HI 2-0771 Buick Riviera cpe., power steering, R-H, auto. hardtop, Ver- & re on ae ee built-ins, additions, Kitchens; experienced, Free exatimatas. Telephone MUndelein 6-6686, DRESSMAKING air trans. Mereury remodel- breezeways. CATERING Lineoln Capri cpe., RBH, awto. Wane. .........6: $1295 1952 ELECTRIC train track, 0217 gauge. Telephone Lake Forest 913. WANTED to buy: Ping pong table in good 1158 1954 estimates, homes, REMODEL pA CATERING Catering to luncheons, teas, bridge clubs, dinners, fancy sandwiches, appetizers, sandwich loaves. In your home, or my dining room seats to 75 people. 733 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1963 Lincoln Capri, 4-dr. Ful- ton platform Plymouth plus free garages, PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding, member, A.S.P.T., formerly onseen We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Lake Zurich. General 85841. or 8-53 42. PIANOS TUNED Expertly by the musician tuner. Karl (Langer, Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4068. non Clark, Northbrook; telephone Crestwood 2-8586 after 5:30 p.m. ly equipped. Excellent condition. Mercury Monterey 4dr.; R-H, auto. trans. auto. 1909 BUY 1954 1952 WILL buy DELINQUENT Deerfield as= ere issued 1929 and ear{ Specify docket numbers. Write Ba P-88, ony Highland Park News. k additions, Telephone ing; Very low mileage $1795 1953 Mercury 4-dr., R-H .......: $1295 4-dr., e 1953 Chevrolet Dodge 1-ton pickup Studebaker 2-dr. §STUDTO upright piano, 415” im height, excellent condition. Telephone Winnetka 6-3688. GOOD used violin for student, must reasonable. Telephone HI 2-29/7'7. coupe, Perfect dr., full power conditioning. 1952’s 2-9381 WANTED TO Capri equipped. store fronts, new homes; free estimates. evenings, HI 2-6159. CARPENTRY, Mercury Monterey cpc.; R-H, auto. trans., ww ....$2295 1955 Ford Fairlane 2-dr. ....$1795 1954 Cadillac Fleetwood 4 Fordomatic 2-dr., BEST offer: like new Gibson arched top guitar with Senne pick-up. Telephone REMODELING, 1955 South Springfield Ave. Chicago, Illinois Telephone NEvada 8-2445 nef A SA 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. condition, Lincoln Capri 4dr., full power plus air conditioning. 1955 Plymouth 2-dr. Mercury 2-dr. 143 2 fully ON PREMISES LOEB WRECKING LUMBER CO. eet Lincoln 1954's heaters Inside stairs @ outside Bendix washer ® pipe FOR carpenter work, new building, jalousie porches, remodeling. Telephone HI 2-6466. TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK 1955 Auto CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOP | AUTOMOBILES SAFE BUY SPECIALS HOLMES 1955 FORD EXECUTIVE CARS AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS 2 DOORS — 4 DOORS CONVERTIBLES THUNDERBIRDS built in bath tubs 30 modern low radiators 3-30 gallon and 1-20 gallon matic USED FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS All kinds 1” and 2” lumber Best grade softwood flooring Doors in frames, windows Combination doors 3 track storm windows 5 metal cabinet sinks 5 modern toilets 5 modern AUTOMOBILES atlas moderator; 1860 B. Free- Old Briar Hutchinson, This meeting will be February 14 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of West Ridge school. Mrs. Harold Wainess, 314 Russet lane, is program chair- man. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Robert Coplan of 425 Ridge road, social chairman, and 356 road. her committee, Mrs. Harry Kirchheimer, 433 Ellridge circle; Mrs. Louis Terrill, 1644 Clavey road, and Mrs. Sam Kruger, Sumac Reappointed To College Board University of Michigan student Ronald P. Shorr, 2455 Montgomery avenue, was recently re-appointed to the Cinema Guild board. A project of the Student Government council, the Cinema guild shows movies on campus Thursday through Sunday during the school year. Student individual profits. Mr. Shorr literary Page50 gin groups movies and co-sponsor share is a sophomore the in the college. Thursday, February 2, 1956 AN ania Re A a aes �on “hese fi fi ne re ‘Em Today4 “Drive See 'E rPONTIAC TAS with Petersen Pontiac. wall V-8 Deluxe sedan. 4-door heater. Custom MERCURY 1954 $1695 1953 “62” Hardtop steering, power power brakes, electric windows,. automatic transmission, white wall tires. 4 door BUICK 1954 $995 real 21 ST. JOHNS AVE Open Daily HIGHLAND — 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 2 2 a Station transbrakes, BUICK Special Riviera Hardtop. Radio, 1 ts heater, white wall tremely low equipped. 1953 $995 tires. mileage. FORD Ex- 1495 Fully CADILLAC Convertible. Almost new, with power steering, autronic eye, wire wheels, automatic transmission, selectronic radio, white wall tires. All leather interior. Very low mileage. 1953 CHEVROLET Deluxe fender luxe Tel. in- MERCURY 1954 CENTURY COME IN TODAY! Q5 Hardtop. custom white wall tires. Extremely low mileage. l-owner car. model. buy! PETERSEN 1949 tires, Monterey, 9 passenger Wagon, Merc-O-Matic mission, pwr. strg. pwr. Radio, Custom sedan, Deluxe model. Radio, heater, white wall tires. An original car throughout. A CADILLAC Coupe, sedan. 4 door deluxe sedan. Dynaflow. Custom radio and heater. White wall tires. l-owner. Original. Very low mileage. 1954 CHEVROLET Deluxe sedan, with custom radio and heater. A real clean low mileage car. Priced for immediate sale, at only Catalina. wall 1954 Deluxe PONTIAC terior. Equipped with every available Pontiac accessory. Power Sun Valley, Hardtop Sport Cpe. Monterey model. Power steering, pwr. brakes, Merc-O-Matic trans., heater, radio, white wall tires. Fully equipped. Very low mileage. Chief White 1955 CHEVROLET packed. Custom radio and htr. White wall tires, Spare never used. Extremely low mileage. 1954 Star steering, power brakes, electric windows, 6 way electric front seat, white wall tires. 7280 miles. If in market for a new Cadillac don’t fail to see this one. Ask for Mr. Petersen’s car. PLYMOUTH 4-dr. 1955 Fleetwood, 60 “Special” 4 door. Power tires. 1955 Now 1955 CADILLAC 1955 CADILLAC White Trade * We'll Arrange Any Type Of Financing To Suit Your Convenience Coupe DeVille. An executive’s car. Custom model. Pwr. steering, pwr. brakes, electric windows, 6-way electric seat, selectronic radio, air conditioned heater. TURE S arms | * You'll Get More In At Petersen Pontiac This is it! Prices have been slashed to the bone for this great, Dollar Value Days used car sale! Don’t wait another minute. We've got the cars . . . priced way below market value. C’mon in and pick out the one you want. You'll see why so many folks prefer to deal : sedan. skirts. Radio, Many. heater, other $795 de- accessories. PONTIAC PARK Saturday 2- 5030 — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �arnétt PHONE OPEN FRIDAY HI ¢ Co, 2-4700 NIGHT TWO UNTIL FREE 9 . IN OUR HOURS’ PARKING PARKING LOT ST LSE Friday (9 to 9) and Saturday VALUE DOLLAR DAYTIME SKIRTS Large group including wool and cotton, slim ee ee I NN oan nc ccva rue 3.00 Others that were 7.95 & 10.95—now 5.95 & 7.95 BLOUSES All sleeve lengths in cottons, wool jersey and velvet, some 5.95 values. Priced as low as 1.00 SUITS and MEN’S DRESSES most at a fraction of their original cost! 1.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 GROUP gingham dresses that should sell for 5.95. . .4.00 — in Junior SIZES Odds and ends of panties, bras, pajamas, nylon gowns marked way down. Skirts—reg. 4.95 to 8.95, reduced to 4.00 & 5.00 CHILDREN’S JEWELRY Cord Regular 1.95 — 1.00 WEAR ek ee 1.00 to big sister 40% 2.79 off Girl’s orlon sweaters, slipon, reg. 3.00-3.95 Prencn imports, reg. 1.00... .......s5<.; 2/1.00 Se NES os sows oo bicwwt ies 04 4 for 1.00 HANDKERCHIEFS PINNG Ts 4 ok kee ee ks css 2 for 1.00 Boy’s Cord Toddlers Boy’s ee Set, sizes 2-4, reg. 3.50 now 2.39 cord overalls, sizes 2-4, reg. 1.65-2.95 reduced to 1.00, 2.00 Flannel ek . . all styles . . . . big Sport Shirts, sizes 3-7 ee eee reduced to 1.00 reductions. INFANT’S HOSIERY Stretch - Seamless - Lanolized 60 gauge only 1.00 pr. 3 for 2.75 GE GRAS x's iu cat 3 for WEAR Cord Crawlers, S-M-L, reg. 1.95-2.95. .1.00-1.79 Our own fine Harlequin — now in ET. Longie Boy’s flannel lined denim jackets, sizes 8-14 RR ee ee reduced to 3.00 BELTS leather 9.89 Nylon stretch socks, 1.00-1.50 values. 3 for 1.89 Baers camek, Se. DOR. UOGO ios SORKIN, DON BENG) kee chs 14.95 «has 5 os oe i vie 14.95 Guest Towels, hand-embroidered, ee lieth, 1.00 vanie. ........5..3 Sends eae 1.00 Dish Cloths—Morgan Jones plaid pattern, ES a er D 6 for 1.00 reduced to 3.00 SCARFS ee Slacks, all wool gabardine and flannel, PO ADs 5 560 6 oss oa aes ee LINENS — DOWNSTAIRS Now Usually 1.00 — 2/1.00 er or Oxford now 89c — 3 for 2.50 slacks, girls 3-6X, reg. 3.50-3.95 24 Girl’s wool coats—toddler ee Shorts, broadcloth GS Blouses, reg. 2.95 & 3.95....... now 2.00 & 3.00 Dresses—values to 14.95—30 to 50% reductions LINGERIE T shirts, colored or white, reg. 1.00. ..3 for 2.15 Cotton handkerchiefs............... 8 for 1.00 Slipon sweaters, reg. 2.95 to 3.95... .2.00 & 2.50 from our Fall and Winter stocks. .at $8, $10, $12 Pajamas, values to 5.00....... 2.75 — 2 for 5.50 Handkerchiefs, all linen, reg. 50c..... 3 for 1.00 SUBTEEN sizes 3 for 8.00 Ribbed undershirts, 75c values,...... 2 for 1.00 by our most famous craftsmen. .40.00 and 48.00 DRESSES WEAR Shirts, 3.95 to 500 values... .2.79 — Ne 2 ee rere ree re 6: Cee See OE. oi is CK ppg FE ee ere | rer ieee ee en hineivanas vans Bee Er er eere Oe I a oo os we et ve he eceees F Cee Oe Nik his is ceo cc cases SPECIAL COATS DAYS 1.00 Nylon Pram Suit, reg. 8.95 and 12.95 fe ee | reduced to 5.00 Ps Ci ne ss fxxek reduced to 7.00 Rag Doll—with pastel colored hair, reg, 3.95 reduced to 3.00 YARD GOODS Taffeta, nylon nets, plisse crepes, plain and figured Quadriga and broadcloths. .2 yds. for 1.00 Corduroy washable, terry cloth, ae ee Cree... |... 1.00 yd. Pure Linen Toweling, colored stripe. 3 yds. 1.00 Dresser Scarfs, attractive new WHI. 5.44 1.00 Minerva Yarns— our reg. 65c nylon-and-wool........ 52c ball our reg. 85c 2 oz. skein featherweight mnithing wornted.¢..... sss does oso Mohawk 72x108, 68c muslin sheets— 1.99 81x108, 2.19 cases 49c � 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 2, 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 02/02/1956 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.0007.001.488 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/5f5b730ef2c9281b040ebc1fcc661589.pdf 8b56261c62cf0e55f4ae7a9b600e6672 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 2, 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 02/02/1961 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.0007.001.749 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d45a5044fe1a9d6bea246b9994fc5143.pdf a38402840c2efab98894983689f5c544 PDF Text Text of a> Cc ~ - = DH me Te) lo e) & er em ule Ly lid Keview The Stagers Will Present �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park ‘The correct way to write a check NUMBER evo, Rober R. Roe — DOLLARS FYaesttNationaL HIGHLAND PARK.ILL. h - ar THE NUMBER, DATE AND PAYEE'S NAME (THE PERSON TO WHOM THE MONEY IS TO BE PAID) ARE THE FIRST THING YOU SHOULD FILL IN ON A CHECK. AND OF COURSE, ALWAYS USE INK. NUMBER Be kis Hisnuano A exzomt. otenye Ree A. Pann. FObtuany 2s 58 70-439 7H exrome Rott —————_— $4.82 Fouidic “se Feo — __ > DOLLARS ¢ he= a FiesT = anna HIGHLAND PARK. ILL. R. Roe —— FyYest eo arn JaTIonALH HIGHLAND PARK.ILL. Zz ar SIGN YOUR NAME LAST. AND TRY TO MAKE IT AS CLOSE AS POSSIBLE TO THE SIGNATURE YOU HAVE ON FILE WITH THE BANK. NEVER CROSS OUT OR MAKE ANY CHANGES ON A CHECK. AND BE SURE TO FILL OUT THE STUB SO YOU HAVE A RECORD OF THE CHECK. WHEN FILLING OUT THE AMOUNT, ALWAYS START TO WRITE AS FAR TO THE LEFT AS POSSIBLE. THAT WAY NO ONE CAN INSERT A FIGURE OR WORD TO RAISE THE AMOUNT. FILL OUT ANY UNUSED SPACE WIITH A LINE. NUMBER HIGHLAND.-PARK,ILL.- Pay TO THE ORDER OF : ho= 2 RST JaTiIonaLS® HIGHLAND PARK.ILL. a “ ‘ AND HERE'S ANOTHER TIP. THE MOST CONVENIENT PLACE TO KEEP YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT IS RIGHT HERE IN TOWN AT THE FIRST NATIONAL. COME IN AND FIND OUT ALL THE ADVANTAGES. WE THINK YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID. WHEN A CHECK IS MADE OUT TO YOU, YOU SHOULD ENDORSE IT ON THE EXTREME LEFT OF THE BACK SIDE. IF YOUR NAME IS MISSPELLED OR INCOMPLETE, YOU MUST ENDORSE IT TWICE. FIRST WITH THE INCORRECT SPELLING, THEN UNDERNEATH WITH YOUR REGULAR BANK SIGNATURE. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK sat oe ea year ik: 8 Bee Ay PES. | Be ie �Thursday, February 20, 1 Vol. 32, No. 49 ADJOURN MEETING TO FEBRUARY 26 Township High School District 113 Parts of 3 Townships: Deerfield, West Village Board Approves Annexation Of Phil Johnson Tract Of 27.5 Acre Deerfield and Vernon The Deerfield Village board at its meeting last WednesCook day evening, approved the annexation of 27.5 acres in 7.5 with Enterprises Johnson County which includes the Phil acres on the east side of Waukegan Rd. and 20 acres on t west. The 20 acres have a frontage of 794 feet on County L 1. PRESENT HIGH SCHOOL TOWNSHIP HIGH DISTRICT 2. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD SCHOOL 3. WESTERN NO. 1/3 HIGH SCHOOL PROPERTY Rd. A PRESENT ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS @ ADDITIONAL ELEMENTARY The reason for the Johnson taurant petition is to get SCHOOL SITES Deerfield’s Liquor will owners and service of share their proportionate preser are tracts The costs. zoned for business under Ordinance Allows Four Licenses Eldon Holmquist, by virtue his office of Deerfield village president, is the liquor commissioner. With the addition of another quist as liquor commissioner is s authority for issuing licenses virtue of his office. He appro Class A (beer) license for the F Class A (beer) license for the Phil Johnson restaurant, there are now two such licenses, the other issued to the American Legion. The annual fee for each Class A is $500, OvOe- and the ordinance ification to two. OAD. limited This map shows the present high school of 20 acres on Vine Ave., the 30 acre athletic field, both in Highland Park and the 80-acre tract in Bannockburn on North Waukegan Rd. for the proposed ‘’West Highland Park High School.’ The triangles designate grade schools, both public and parochial, in High School District 113. The circled triangles are the locations for schools where land has been acquired by school boards for future buildings. This map shows the area of Township High School District 113, con- Proposed New High School Is Topic Of Discussion taining “If the citizens in the western section of High School District 113 want to split the district and secede to have their own said Samuel Rosenthal, presihigh school,—now is the time, dent of the high school board of education, as he addressed a meeting in the Deerfield Grammar School last Thursday evening. with Warren Jackman presiding. Mr. tax angle, Rosenthal said that the board of education had acquired 80 acres in Bannockburn on North Waukegan Rd. where the second it would be serious be- cause the tax rate would be much less with the one unit system than it is at present with five grade school districts and the high school district all receiving taxes. At 113 present, includes high the school grade district school dis- high school in the district is planned. They have no thought of a separation of the townships and the new high school will not have boundaries according to townships. It is their intention to call the school “West Highland Park High School.” tricts of Bannockburn 106, Highland Park 107 and 108, Deerfield 109, Wilmot 110 and Highwood 111. The high school district has County Line Rd. as its southern boundary. The east boundary is Lake Michigan and a part of the west boundary is the Des Plaines He predicted that a third school would be needed by high 1965 River. and said that anyone knowing of a good with site should get in touch the board. The referendum of mately $4,000,000 to build school and an increase in rate will probably be held or May of this year. The approxithe new the tax in April earliest possible the date for opening new school would be in September of 1960, he said. Mr. Rosenthal said that the “unit system” would be ideal with all grade schools and the high school _ incorporated with just one board _ of education sien nand lf th controlling y all the this class- its The north boundary and part of the west boundary are very irregular. Fort Sheridan takes out part of the northeast section. When Deerfield-Shields High School split in 1934, Lake Forest was given part of West Deerfield Township so that, district is not according to township lines. When Lake Forest (Shields) seceded, they bought their way out by paying $200,000 for their high school which the entire district, including Deerfield, had paid for. If the western part of the high school district wants to secede now, all they would have to pay for would be the 80 acre tract. (Continued on page 23) ike i: oe eee Bi hed hy Paap . wos CME REST RA GY re approximately miles and over 40,000. with a 25 square population of High school pupils from Bannockburn, Deerfield, Ft. Sheridan, Highland Park and Highwood, plus unincorporated areas, are served by the present facilities located in Highland Park and now called Highland Park High School, but was originally known as the Deer- field Township High School. The current enrollment of 1875 students will double by the fall of 1964, It will reach 4,500 by 1966 according to enrollment predictions by an Indiana University survey team last spring. The present plant constructed for approximately 2,000 students will stretch its working capacity to 2,200 during The tion high is 1959-60. school board discussing plans of educa- for pro- viding additional facilities by building a second high school on the 80 acre site in Bannockburn on Waukegan Rd. This new site is in Deerfield District 109 and Grammar School is adjacent to the western municipal Highland Park. boundary of Heart Fund Drive Takes Place Sunday Mrs. Edgar Crilly of 1241 to one containing such not more four be Continues To Grow : OPE Ie GOS eae County will hand. The park district will do the s To ceived date Deerfield almost one-half of has from the cent sales tax a Better basement Roger son. Robert Case explained be taken stallation and the Funds for Officers Te | ee ee J. elected payment the "i Mewar Ree CREMP OR Le OE NO, Paar ; nS of the Village to in- oe 13 After March who have fastened coming Sa Bee 5 ne Hall. on page 23) NOTICE John- Gh ; thom no- on Feb. that sealed bids would on March 4 for the of the air conditio. rifle and pistol range. these projects will come (Continued shields Joseph G. Powell, presiNeal Nielsen and J. Robvice presidents; Daniel J. secretary. Mierf yrs PERT targe The board of police commissic Demichelis, for pistol from the one-half of one cent sales Deerfield, O. and tax which has been designated for Commit- Burton rifle Deerfield year are dent; Dr. ert York, Wagner, ‘ and Resigns of John was acceptec tices in the REVIEW officially changed its name at the annual meeting held Feb. 11. Kobitter, fu range were acted upon. Legal J. G. Powell Heads Citizens Committee for district he had asked Keal to remain unt the end of March, which he agreed to do. Village Hall Completion of the Village | for air conditioning and for the and pistol range will come from Citizens fire Village Manager Royce Owens sai With the annexation of the Phil Johnson restaurant properties, the sales tax will be increased considerably. Deerfield the John Keal The resignation deputy-treasurer, toward the purchase of the Village Hall. Paid out on Jan. 1, 1958 for bonds, interest, furniture and equipment was $21,603.62. Air conditioning of the _ building and the rifle in the basement this fund. to President Holmquist said fire district problem will be issue for the fire district offic re- $55,000 one Committee Cub Scout Paper Drive Sat., Mar. 29! Cook tributed The Fund. in Sales. tax allotted this past week for November of 1957 amounted to $2,115.69, which now makes approximately $33,000 on cluding Daniel J. Wagner, Henry J. United Matthews, the park district and the fire trict. Fires at Phil Johnson’s been handled by the Dee Bannockburn Fire Protection trict and the restaurant has tee, formerly known as the Citizens Deer- Thomas ation from another county will Sales Tax Fund on Heart Sunday on Feb. 23. Her staff of workers will make the calls on that day. The Heart Association does not want to be included in the United Fund and has refused to accept the occur store liquor office, heard before a Northfield Te ship justice of the peace, April of 1959. Other involvements with a (Class B) was denied because the ordinance limits that classification to one such license. Five members were elected the 15-member executive board from of lage attorney told the board. Co cases will be heard by West De field township justices of the pe in Lake County and cases wh $3,250. package h With the annexation of prope in another county, the office police magistrate automatically comes void at the end of his per field Rd. is chairman of the Heart Fund Drive which will take place checks cense as the ordinances would application of Lyle Root for second a denied to be changed. store. than Holmquist application of Lyle Root for Class B (package liquor store) cent of alcohol over the counter and retail sale of package liquor. Revenue from the four licenses The business. President Class C license of $1,000 (for six months) annually (one allowed) is issued to Briergate Golf Club. It allows retail sale of alcoholic liquor will Committee Johnson restaurant to allow it continue in the same operation There is one Class B license for a package liquor store of $1,250 annual fee issued to Liebschutz Liquors. This classification is COUNTY _LINE The meeting was held under the auspices of the Deerfield Citizens limits be County zoning. The land is to referred to the Deerfield ‘ for rezoning Commission the Deerfield overall plan. Village President Eldon Ho of 1 all motorists. not obtained vehicle them will be their stickers to their arrested. Chiet of watice David J. eae %, Pe and as | } �DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS STUDENT TEACHERS ARE ASSIGNED IN DISTRICT 109 To The Taxpayers of Deerfield: _ Last when week we added both land and people to Deerfield we annexed the Phil Johnson, Inc., property. This gives Deerfield approximately eight acres of ground at the southeast corner of Waukegan outhwest corner and County of the same Line, and 20 acres intersection. This at the also brings Into the village a thriving restaurant which has served this community for many years. We welcome the Phil Johnson people to Deerfield. Water Sometime System this coming spring we should be ready to publicize the enlargement of the water distribution system for Deerfield. Highland Park is planning a rebuilding program and we must gear in with them if we are to have the supply and pressure of water we need. We have to think of the business as well as home dwelling the needs, and of course we must pre_pare for emergencies such as are brought on by fires. Without System tion of start quirements about some of the has a quick melting period we are apt to have over-taxed sewers. There’s an awful lot of frozen moisture above the ground here and a quick melting of it with the ground still so thoroughly frozen _ will flood some regions. Over the fall and winter our public works department has been continuing with correcting work Sanitary sewer stopped-up the inspection and of the storm and systems. Flaws and been en- sewers have _ countered and corrected which will relieve had some last mains of the summer. a lot more before we’ll _ entire Village. troubles But work have we there to be relief redone for Let’s hope the the rains don’t come early in the torrential ‘spells as they did last year. _ In addition to the improving of _ the system of sewers for the runoff of rain and snow, we must improve _ tem and expand the to take care of the _ demands sewer sys- increased due to population growth. Too, we are pretty well convinced that some of the corrections of the system might be more efficiently and economically corrected by in- Stalling new sewers rather than by interminable digging, exploring and replacing. That could be true in some of the places where we _ know there are innumerable cases _ of cross-connections, and where ‘the systems are under the pave_ ment rather than in the parkways. _ All _ fm these things cost money and sure all of us dislike thinking _ of taxes going up and up. But such is the course munity. of a growing There’s no escaping comthe » fact that income from taxes never eatches up with constant growth. a Weare short of money here, and we don’t see any immediate relief. _ Additional monies can be raised in several ways. We could tax various businesses more than we do, and some additional ones. We could raise license fees on different ventures. There are many enterprises that bring on additional costs of operation without properly compensating the Village. We could increase the charge for water and bring in considerable more | revenue. Real estate and personal property taxes could be increased. I have been hopeful that we Me could stay away from any general increase in taxes but it doesn’t look like it. The growth of the Village demanded we get a new Vil_ lage Hall. The operation of it costs considerable, but no provision was - made to support it, other than the Page 4 $1650-$1900 the and _ problems it brings us. If this snow ‘ to Our tax return $2200 a month. It rather rapidly this the new shopping The weather doesn’t look much like spring now but it is just around the corner and we must thinking Tax When the Village Hall was planned, the Board pledged the use of the one half cent sales tax to pay for the building. It was estimated the revenue would be between $20,000 and $23,000 a year. This a reduces doubt we will have to add pumps, storage reservoirs and probably more circulatory system. Sewer normal revenue. ‘There is a big increase in public works maintenance, in school crossing guards, in policemen, in the utilities necessary to operation. Sales the ing now running should increase year, because of center, the addi- Johnson going Board bonds on restaurant, growth. to propose to that since the to retire not require month. is population I am present a the the the re- month Village Hall in any year more sales of tax the will than return for the Village. At present this would mean we would have available for general use about $700 a month. This to- gether with some economies we have put in, and some changes we are going to make, will go a long way toward making up the funds necessary for operation. I see no reason in the world why we should be accumulating a huge sum in sales taxes when to do so means we must increase other taxes that same amount. Nor do I think we should sell tax anticipa- tion warrants when we have and pay interest this money coming in. As man a taxpayer and as a business helping to run the Village ad- ministration I think we this excess over $1500. the requirement should use Each year for bond redemp- tion and interest goes down, and I propose that the difference be accrued to expedite the retirement of any bonds that might appear or later can be called. Eldon Holmquist Village President William Pittenger 's Chairman Of Assessors Ass’‘n Robert G. Jasper Jr., newly appointed Lake County Supervisor of Assessors, who took office on Feb. 1, was introduced to members of the Lake County Assessors Association on Feb. 6 at Friendship House on Route 45. William Pittenger, West Deerfield Township assessor, is chairman of the association and made the introduction. Mr. Jasper, former trustee of the village of Winthrop Harbor, will serve as counsel to Lake County’s 18 township assessors and as secretary to the Board of Review. He will act as liaison for the Assessors Association, the County Board and the officials of the State Department of Revenue. Another meeting of the association will be held March 6 when details of the quadrennial procedure will be discussed. Mr. Jasper A Highland Park-Deerfield center for student teacher training has been established in cooperation with Northern Illinois State University at DeKalb. Student teacher candidates have been assigned to work with faculty members in the classrooms of School Districts 107 and 108 in Highland Park and District 109 in Deerfield. The student teachers are under the direction of Dr. Margaret Carroll, professor of education at Northern Illinois State University. The student teacher training program is designed to provide teaching candidates with practical “in the classroom” experience in all the aspects of teaching. James Weir, Barbara Heideman, Rose Marzec and Lois Young are the student teachers working under the direction of Gordon Shepard, Mrs. Edith Hofrichter, Mrs. Helene Springman and Mrs. Kathryn Bartlette, respectively, in the Deerfield Grammar School. Nancy Herman is under the direction of Miss Beth Andrew at Kipling School and Annette Scala is in the classroom of Miss Mary Cashmore at Maplewood School. outstand- $16,000 or not over $1400 a month, we use the excess over $1500 a operation ~DEERFIELD. FORUM— ago announced that the annual meeting of assessors will be held March 26 in the Waukegan County Court House. Harry F. Chamber of Commerce To Install Officers At Dinner Party made with or Mr. UlI- Township Officials Study Budget For The Coming Year The West Deerfield Town board will hold an adjourned meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall on Deerfield Rd. This is the same night of the Deer. field Village board at the Village Hall. The meeting was adjourned because” routine business could not be completed. The study of the budget and appropriation ordinance occupied most of the meeting last Friday evening. In addition to the town board members, those present included some of the advisory committee, Roy F. Stiles of Bannockburn. R. M. Sheridan of West Lake Forest, Fred Stryker of Orchard St. and Homer Marxer of Sanders Rd. The semi-annual town meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, March 25 and the annual Town Hall meeting on Tuesday, April 8. William Pittenger, assessor, asked for an increase in funds allotted for his office because of the quadrennial so eh Wants Invitation To Veterans: All Legionnaires and veterans are invited to come and enjoy a friendly get together evening on Monday, Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd. There will be a free spaghetti dinner followed by colored movies of hunting and fishing. Many improvements have been made in the building. Your presence will help to make a huge success of this regular February social meeting of American Legion Post 738. Call WI 5-0738 and make a reservation. If you forget to call, come anyway. Charles Edholm Commander To coming up this year. Peteit of the Illinois Department of Revenue will speak. The Lake County Assessors Association was formed to achieve county-wide uniformity of assessment procedures. Map vvuvvvy 0000604 4444460444000 4444444444444446 oO Legionnaires To Meet Published the Editor: village the showing map The board’s rezoning for South Waukegan Rd. should be published in the Deerfield REVIEW soon because if these suggestions are adopted, it will mean practically a complete reof the vision 1953 plan master for this area. Nearly 55% of the undeveloped property of this village will be affected by this decision which might change Deerfield from a residential to an industrial village. This map was available for public inspection only a few hours be- fore the hearing on Jan. 30. Over 250 citizens attended this hearing to, not prepared were but many voice their opinions because they to an opportunity not have did study this map. Appreciates We hope the village board will so publish this map immediately that all citizens can be informed. Deerfield Mothers Publicity To the Editor: Your cooperation in connection with our recent election in presenting the story to the public through the Deerfield REVIEW contributed greatly toward turning out the largest vote in this community. We greatly appreciate it, and Lucile shown us. Board of Education, Charles J, Caruso Dist. August The Mothers sale on Club will To Speak at HPHS Harold C. Urey will discuss and and Science: US “Education have a starting at Scouts of Deerfield Manor participated in the Northwest ScoutO-Rama at Maine Township High School last week. Top honors for selling the most tickets went to Michael Downar. There were three winners in the Scout Safety Patrol Poster contest and the exhibit is in the Ed Welfins window for all to see. M. H. Huber of 1032 Birch St., who did such a creditable job this past year as chairman of the entertainment and ways and means committee, is continuing for the new officers. He holds a similar chairmanship with the Amvets of Post 66. Mrs. Johnson, Girl Scout executive from Highland Park, will assist Mrs, Robert Haenle, area leader, and the mothers when they meet this week to start a troop of Scouts and Brownies. at a meeting of Lake USSR” Burnette, 605 Sherry member of the club’s In addition executive committee. to alumni, students and teachers from Deerfield school are invited to attend. Dr. Urey received the Nobel Prize in 1931. He is the Martin A. Ryerson distinguished service professor of chemistry at the University of Chicago. He spent the previous academic year as Eastman professor at Oxford. His observation of European educational standards heightened his criticisms of U.S. failure to demand rigorous performance by students and to segregate and encourage the particularly able’ ones. Wells D. Lane, is a Save your old newspapers and mag- azines! The Cub Scouts will them up Saturday, March 29. The Deerfield Stagers will present ‘Night Must Fall’ tonight, tomorrow and Saturday evenings in the Deerfield Grammar School. Included in the cast are some of those who have prominent roles. Left to right they are Miss Irene Donohue, in wheel pick The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Feb. 20, 1958 Vol. 32, No. 29 Published Weekly every Thursday ced Mrs. John Hooper, Richard Thorne and Rudolph Sandberg. Coun- ty University of Chicago Alumni 25 at 8 Feb. on Tuesday, Club p.m. in the student auditorium in the west wing of the high school, on Vine Ave. in Highland Park. Thursday, the the Nuclear Chemist 10 a.m. in the Larimore Resturant at the northeast corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. Ch in and the map is on view Village Hall_—The Editor) 110 Rodaniche Saturday, have citizens residential definite very a has buffer area west of Waukegan Rd. Emil F. Becker and M. R. Goodman are both up and about after their head-on collision at Pekara Drive and Milwaukee Ave, recently. Subnormal temperatures and ice caused slippery roads. bake of majority faith in the village board and know that this village will never beThe plan “industrialized.” come Deerfield Manor News By Chairman Research Loarie, (The wish to thank you for the consideration The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have a gala dinner meeting on Thursday, Feb. 27, beginning with a cocktail hour from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and the dinner promptly at 7:30 at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. It will be the annual installation of officers and ladies night, with special entertainment. The retiring president is Edwin Gillen. New officers are Arthur Ullmann, president; Edward Gourley, vice president; Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary, and Earl Paul, treasurer. Directors are Harry Pitner, Mrs. Donald Pioli and Mr. Gillen. Reservations may be Mrs. Seider, Mr. Gillen mann before Feb. 25. 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. chair; Mrs. Mrs. PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone 1775 Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER a National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—I5c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- Feld, {iinois, under 1879.” the Act of March 8, Copyright 1957 By The Hightand Park Company Thursday, February 20, 1958 _ �Learning About The Hospital JAYCEES GIVE CITATIONS TO TWO OUTSTANDING DEERFIELD CITIZENS WILMOT SCHOOL CAUCUS SELECTS FOUR CANDIDATES The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will have a business meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the American Legion Hall. Ed- at- Illinois Normal University and a younger son at home. Among the activities that earned him the award are his service with the ward 100% Chamber Four candidates were selected Sunday at a meeting of the Caucus Committee of Wilmot School District 110 for members of the board of education. David Whitney and Mrs. Locke Walchli, president, asks for attendance because of con- stitutional and by-laws changes to to be voted upon this evening. At the annual “Bosses Night’ program two weeks ago, as is customary, two awards were made, one to an outstanding Deerfield citizen and the other, to the out- standing Jaycee member. Arthur Wolter, a resident of Deerfield for 22 years received the “Outstanding Citizen” plaque. Employed by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., whom he has also served for 22 years, he has been active in village civic, charitable and organizational affairs since he came to Deerfield. Mr. Wolter lives at 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., has a son and daughter Cub Scout Pack 50 Lists Awards for Past Six Weeks Pack 50 held its February meeting last Friday night at Wil- mot School under the direction of Cubmasters Robert Varick, Mark Bloch and Robert Carlson. Chairman George Schmidt told of plans being made to split Pack 50 into two groups effective next September. The new pack will be known as Pack 350 and will meet at Bannockburn school. However the two groups will meet as a unit for the rest of this season. Skits were given by Dens 10, 11, 12 and 14; Demonstrations by Dens 7, 9 and 1; and Handicraft Exhib- its by Dens 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 15. Den Chiefs present were Robert Hammer, James Hyink, Tom Welch, Sam Fosdick, Richard Fredrickson, Edward Neunherz, Scott Conedera, William Stewart, Randy Bax and Doug Pallagi. Special awards were given by the Den Chiefs to the following boys: Den 1, Grant Cardinal; Den 4, Raymond Ferguson; Den 7, Jay Mandler, and Den 9, William Denniston. A Bob Cat ceremony was held for William Denniston and James Clampitt received his Webelos badge. The following boys’ received awards: Grant Cardinal—Silver Arrow. Brian Cardinal—Lion Badge. Marty Boratyn—Silver Arrow. Jim Hays—Lion Badge, Denner. Jeff Koss—Lion Badge, Service Star, Assistant Denner. Clancy Kelly—Wolf Badge. Ken Anderson—Wolf Badge. Steven Mamone—Wolf Badge. William Anderson—Gold and Silver Arrows. Ronald Schroeder—Silver Arrow. Donald Hertel—Bear Badge, Gold Arrow, Denner. Ricky Benthaus—Wolf Badge. Robert Kitzeron—Wolf Badge. " Paul Wells—Wolf Badge, Gold and Silver Arrows. Bruce Berg—Bear Badge. Tom Schumacher—Bear Badge, Gold Arrow Terry Rothschild—Gold and Silver Arrows. Jim Hamilton—Lion Badge, Gold Arrow. Bill Vickerman—Lion Badge. Tom Wells—Lion Badge. Ricky Paulsen—Bear Badge. Greg Jordt—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow. Bill Emery—Service Star. Raymond Ferguson—Gold Arrow. Tim Staats—Silver Arrow. John Hertel—Service Star. Chip Zellet—Gold and Silver Arrows. James Dassing—Wolf Badge. John Griffith—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow, Ass’t. Denner. Gary Slattery—Denner. Tim Slattery—Gold Arrow. Mike Adams—Bear Badge. Billi Davidson—Gold Arrow. : Mark Hamilton—Gold Arrow, 2 Silver Arrows. Cleland—Bear Badge, Lion Badge, Denner. Brian Roettger—Gold Arrow, 2 Silver Arrows. Scott Sickel—Service Star, Assistant Denner Kent Griffiths—Gold Arrow. Jeff Lloyd—Silver Arrow. Willard Askew—Wolf Badge, Gold Arrow, Service Star. David Main—Silver Arrow, Service Star. Mike Reilly—Wolf Badge. Billy Bloch—Assistant Denner. Tod Thursday, February 20, 1958 of Commerce, as past president of Rotary, as an elder of the First Presbyterian Church and his work with the Boy Scouts, United Fund, Caucus Committee and the current skating program at Jewett Park. The second award of the evening, a certificate of merit as the “Outstanding Jaycee” of 1957 went to Bruce Stephen of 2880 Orange Brace Rd. Mr. Stephen is the publicity chairman for the Jaycee organization and serves on the swimming pool committee and the directory committee. He is also helping to organize a benefit concert for this April at Highland Park High School and bowls with the Jaycee team in the Sportsman’s Businessmen’s League. Recreation Committee Statistics Given In Various Sports “The teen agers want to give a special thanks to Chris Willman and Jim Root for the tremendous job they are doing in keeping the Jewett Park ice skating pond in top condition,” said Dick Knackstadt, senior representative, as he reported to the monthly meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee, Monday, Feb 10 at Maplewood School. ‘Irs. Wendell Clayton, vice pre- dent was in charge of the meeti: + in the absence of the president, Irs. E. Raymond Frost, who was ill. Dick stated that around 30 high school boys and girls are turning out for Wednesday night gym activities at DPccrfield Grammar School; tumbling for the girls and wrestling for the boys are now features. Miss Amelia Gaza and Ed- ward Raley are supervisors. All high school boys and girls are invited to attend this program which is held every Wednesday evening from 7 to 9, free of charge. R. D. Brewer, coordinator,’ reported that around 40 grade school boys and 20 high school boys are participating in Saturday morning basketball at Wilmot School. Deerfield Grammar School is also in use on Saturday mornings. In a few weeks, a “round robin” tournament will take place when boys from both schools will play against each other. Mr. Brewer stated that on Feb. 11, there had been 31 skating days. He hoped that these would extend to 40 before the season closes. The average season is based on a minimum of 30 skating days. The maximum was 56 days in 1955. The Committee and Mr. Brewer thanked Dick Knackstadt for the signs which he had made for the skating pond and warming house which post ice conditions and skating hours. Because of this convenience, parents can check ice without getting out of their cars, said Mr. Brewer. Mrs. Loarie Makes Survey The report of the survey committee was made by Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, chairman. Several suggestions have been offered by this group to the Recreation Committee so that the community’s opinion can be sought regarding the present program, suggestions for improvement and financing. Discussion will continue at next month’s meeting, and any citizens are asked to submit their ideas. A letter from George A. Nesbitt, Jim Ashenden—Gold Arrow, Denner. Alan Carlson—Bear Badge, Gold Arrow. Doug Littlk—Bear Badge, Gold Arrow. Jim Landreth—Bear Badge. Rogers are candidates for re-elec- tion. The other two candidates are Donald Dahlstrom and Warren Jackman. The election will be held Saturday, April 12 from 12 noon to 7 p.m. The Caucus Committtee points out that anyone who is a qualified voter and a resident of the dist- rict for one year may become a candidate, even though not selected by the caucus. A petition, with signatures of voters, must be filed with the clerk of the school board 21 days before the election. LeRoy Hamilton was chairman of the Caucus Committee and members included Mrs. Donald Pioli of the Chamber of Commerce, Russell Bartmus, Riverwoods. Association; Mrs. Louis Maiorano, Deer Woods Association; James Wetzel, Deerfield Park Civic Association; Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, Mrs. L. P. Sazanoff, Mrs. C. M. Willman Jr., Donald Keller and Mr. Hamilton of the Wilmot PTA. Present members of the school board are David Whitney, president; Mrs. Locke Rogers, Vernon Trabert, R. B. Schlesinger, E. R. Emery, min Osborn Ferguson and Fir- Praet. Wilmot Fathers Sell Candy Bars For School Benefit Wilmot School fathers are spearheading a 10-day fund raising campaign which started Feb. 18. They are selling large chocolate bars specially wrapped for the Wilmot School project. Money realized from the sale will be used for equipping the science and music departments. On Saturday, Feb. 22, these fathers will be located in down- town Deerfield and in the various neighborhoods selling their wares. Clark George, chairman of the ways and means committee of the Wilmot PTA is in charge of this campaign. Firemen Received 2 Calls Last Week Elmer Krase, captain of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Department, reports two calls this past week. On Wednesday, Feb. 12, they took George Morey, trailerite, to the Highland Park Hospital after he was hit by an auto as he crossed Waukegan Rd. They were called to the Roger Hunt home, 938 Osterman Ave., Feb. 13 because of an overheated furnace. Deerfield’s four “visiting firemen” are in Memphis, Tenn., this week attending an instruction conference. They report 12 degree weather and four inches of snow in Memphis. of the Correspondence and Consultation Service, National Recreation Association was read. Mr. Nesbitt offered the services of this association in assisting Deerfield in its study. He enclosed pamphlets and suggested reading material for the survey committee. He said that it might be possible for the committee to confer with Robert L. Hor- ney, Madison, Wis., Great Lakes District Representative, at no cost. The Recreation Committee voted to take an affiliate membership the National Recreation ation for $10 and tact Mr. Horney. decided in Associ- to con- Mrs. H. Highland Park polio cases, to offs, and Allan M. Dahlin, registered physical therapist at the Hospital, is showing the Hubbard tank used in Jean Bischoff, daughter of the Walter E. BischMarch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward March, both of Bannockburn. Public Works Dept. Hampered By Snow William J. Sullivan, Deerfield superintendent of public works, in his weekly report to Royce Owens, village manager, lists work in the sewer and water departments made more difficult by the snow and ice of the severe weather. Water Department: This is meter reading time again which ordinarily is a pretty routine operation, however, at this time of year, it means locating meter pits and then Hospital Invites HPHS Students For Career Day March 1 has been set as Careers Day at Highland Park Hospital. On that date the students at Highland Park High School have been invited to be the guests of the hospital and its Woman’s Auxiliary at a morning program set up to familiarize them with career opportunities within the realm of the hospital. Lectures, Tours, Paramedical Sewer Department: I have been asked what the purpose is in having two men open sewer covers and looking into sewers, which is now going on as time permits. This work is being done in order to determine the directional flows and the size of the tiles. Also to determine whether the sewer is flowing to capacity. We are making a survey for sewer cleaning and rodding. This is recorded on maps and work orders are made out where sewers are sluggish and need attention. Inlets have been opened for drainage and snow removed from around fire plugs. Cinders and salt had been spread at intersections and hills where the hospital, will speak to the stu- Treatment Plant: In ad- pumping plant and of sludge, cleaning of the greasing of equipment. Accident Dean S. Psaras, 38, of 829 Waukegan Rd., was charged with drivtoo fast for conditions when his car skidded off Deerfield Rd. and hit a tree, by the Highland Park police last Friday. pharmacist, a a career dition to the routine work at the sewage treatment plant, we were kept busy chopping ice away from trickling filter four days this week, plus the packing of six sewage pumps which require three hours for each pumps. Painting of equipment at treatment plan is being done as time permits, plus the a is removing the snow, cleaning dials and recording readings. It was necessary to transfer men from the other departments to get this job done. In addition to this, calls on water also had to be answered and one main line flushed. Re-reads had to be made and new meters placed for service. needed. Sewage as Films careers—that dieti- cian, a hospital administrator, a laboratory technician, and other positions within the hospital world —will by be outlined for the students lectures, tours and films. Miss Dorothy Provine, director of nursing at the hospital, and Dr, Morrison dents Fox, staff at the high anesthetist school at Feb. 34 to whet their appetites for the program the following Saturday morhing. The students will be guests of the auxiliary at luncheon after the program on March 1, ; John Carlson To f Head Rotary Club. Fy The Deerfield-Northbrook ary Club nominating has presented the following slate president; D#. of officers for 1958-59: John Carlson, Rot- committée i Paul Keller, vice president; Ralph Nash, secretary; Lee Porter, treasurer. Board Robert Harold and members Sickel, Maleske, Robert at large retiring Richard ate president; Evan Norman. ; Today’s luncheon meeting is at Sportsman Country Club with Ralph Nash in charge of the program which is under the category of international service. William B, Lloyd, publisher netka will be Mr. Lloyd from a and the editor of Win- speaker. has recently combined ; returned business and pleasure trip in northern Africa to collect information on freedom and peace movements in such places as Ghana, Tunisia, Moroe co, Algeria and Egypt. ‘ Sunday, Feb. 23 is the 53rd anniversary of Rotary International. Page 5 ' �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. He Crosses A. Couch gion Hall. This meeting will be the third of the required three meetings which are necessary in order to pass upon matters pertaining to policy. The agenda for this meeting will be the final presentation of the proposed by-laws; the call for incorporation; and the submittal, by the Deerfield Review has carried a number of articles on the proposed by-laws, and these by-laws were discussed to great extent at the previous two general meetings and were revised and altered in accordance with the wishes of the members of ever, it has weeks since program the the has a board of baseball mentioned in In brief, the Review. program ecutive How- number proposed been the Deerfield baseball Association. been which the proposes this exeyear, is as follows: Two Leagues Boys of ages 8 and 9 playing tofether in a league which will be known as the “Minor League;” a few 9 year ber of who will 10, old boys, 11 and play plus 12 together a num- year in olds, a league which will be known as the “Intermediate League;” and 10, 11 and 12 year olds playing in a league which will be known as the “Major Hospital Bannockburn, Holy Cross and three Deerfield schools, thus of larging his sphere and friendship. the en- This area would be somewhat reduced if we played in two independent leagues. By dissolving our affiliation with Williamsport, we have then the ability to form- ulate and exercise policies which registration for all boys from ages 8 to 17 inclusive would be held on Series.”’ any Sunday, erous can be given to the num- advantages the eight team Register Last week March we March coming from the west on Deerfield Rd., turned south on Waukegan Rd. and hit Morey. Iver Anderson said he did not see Morey the vapor from the because exhaust of the other car, the policeman stated. of acquaintances play one World sideration Deerfield-Ban- haust. A car driven by Iver Anderson, 6925 N. Karlov, Lincolnwood, champions of each league another in a “Deerfield con- the Deerfield would represent one league, and the other side another league. One of the advantages a boy has today under our present set-up, is that he has the chance to play with boys from the Wilmot, are conducive to the betterment and advancement of the purposes of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Association. before by nockburn volunteer firemen, following an accident at Waukegan league presents, the question of and Deerfield Rds., last Wednesaffiliation with the ‘‘Little League” day at 8:42 a.m. He received multiple lacerations of Williamsport must be resolved. To increase our present league and a severe head injury when he from 6 to 8 teams, in order to was knocked down by an automoremain affilated with the Little bile, according to a police report League Association, we must divide by Officer Alfred Anderson. Mr. Morey was crossing Waukethe area from which we draw our gan Rd. from the southeast corner boys in the program, into two equal geographical areas and set- to the southwest corner at the stopAn automobile came from up independent leagues of 4 lights. the east on Deerfield Rd. and teams each. south on Waukegan Rd. Inter-league games would not be turned permissable under the Williams- Due to the zero weather, that car port rules. In effect, one side of was belching steam from the ex- League.” ~The major league will be expanded from a six team league to one of eight teams. These eight teams will be divided into an American League and a National Leafue. It is also proposed that the However, Street George Morey, 75, who lives in a trailer on the rear of the property south of the Deerfield Masonic Temple at 707 Waukegan Rd., was taken to the Highland Park The Deerfield Boys Baseball Association will hold another general meeting on Friday (tomorrow) at 8:30 p.m. in the Le- the executive board, of the baseball program for this coming season. During the past several weeks, ‘NIGHT MUST FALL’ TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY George Morey Hit By Automobile As 2 mentioned 2. The place that is the Deerfield Grammar School at 3 p.m. Every boy who is a resident Green Door Teens To Dance March 1 A “Basketball Bounce” is being planned by the High School Teens of the Green Door for Saturday evening, March 1 at the Deerfield Legion Hall. Mike Clement’s band will play. There will be a floor show and the high school cheerleaders will “vibrate” according to Tony Basche. of Deerfield, or who lives in school districts 106, 109 and 110 of this county, There is will eligible to be several register. baseball movies shown that afternoon, such as the 1957 All-star game and the Culligan soft water highlights of the past world series. The mechanics of the registration will be explained in the next issue of the Deerfield Review. washes whiter, Deerfield “Night Stagers Must Fall” tor with a Stager one-act play which was shown at the North Shore Drama Festival in January present Friday and Saturday evenings with the curtain rising at 8:30 in the gymnasium of the Deerfield Grammar School, under the direction of Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield Rd. and more recently was taken with an evening’s entertainment to Ft. Sheridan. Charles Hamilton of Highland Park has become known for his Backstage will be Dr. Dorothy comedy roles with the Stagers. He Hunter who with an M.D. from the last was seen as the absent-mindUniversity of Manitoba is qualified to tackle much harder prob- ed Vicar in the fall play. Tonight he is seen as Hubert, a boorish Englems. She will assist her director lishman who happens to come to husband who was the first, and the household every day just in only, director the Stagers had for time for lunch. the first 10 of their 22 years. Three newcomers in the cast are Production manager, Charles Mrs. Richard Thorne and Mrs. Bletsch of Highland Park will have Rudolph Sandberg, both of WoodWilliam J. Casey of Evanston as land Lane, and Murray Flander of stage manager, Harold Sparks of Arrowwood Trail. Mrs. Thorne has Hermitage Dr. on sound, George had training in drama at Wright Dreschler of Central Ave. on College and spent a few years on lights, Mrs. John Sullivan of Cedar Lane handling props and Mrs. Chicago radio stations WGN and WBBM and the television staDonald Herr of Pine St. on costions, WBKB and WNBQ. She will tumes. be seen as the lonely niece, Olivia, Girl Scout Troop 46 under the who finds herself drawn to the direction of Mrs. Ernest King will murderer at the same time she is usher and Explorer Post 53, which repulsed by the strangeness she has Peter Weinert as adviser, will sees in him. sell refreshments during interMrs. Sandberg who has done missions. Admission each night is professional modeling and worked by subscription stub or single with the Rock Island little theatre tickets to be had at the door. group, has the role of Dora, the The play has Miss Irene Dono- maid, who for very personal reahue of Deerpath Dr. and Edward sons has made it necessary for the Davis of Chicago in the leading murderous bellboy to be brought roles. Miss Donohue has worked into the family. as an assistant director, backstage Mr. Flander has been cast as and on the social committee but the Scotland Yard Inspector who this will be her first acting role is investigating the disappearance with the Stagers. She has a mas- ter’s degree in speech pathology from the University of Iowa where she was also interested in theatre. Tonight she will be seen as old hypochondriac, Mrs. Bramson, who manages to make life miserable for all who live with her in her isolated house in the English woods. Mr. Davis has appeared with the Stagers before and for the past five years has had numerous leading roles with Morton Grove, Glencoe, Winnetka, Wilmette, Lincolnwood and the Tenthouse theatres. He received his training at Northwestern and tonight will be seen as Dan, a charming psychopathic cleaner, safer... will tonight, but deadly killer. Much of the comedy in the Emelyn William’s drama is furnished by the tongue lashings of the cook, Mrs. Terence, a role to be played by Mrs. John Hooper of Hemlock St. who is new to Stagers this year. She majored in speech at Northwestern and recently appeared with and assisted the direc- of a woman from the bellboy peared the hotel where has worked. with ‘ the He has Glencoe ap- and Northbrook theatres and is now vice president of the Morton Grove Little Theatre. He has a bachelor’s degree in economics from Queen’s College but prefers acting for his spare time. Miss Hanne Petersen of Deerfield Rd. is also in the “Night Must Fall” cast. She will be seen as Nurse Libby who feels the old hypochondriac might get better faster if she got out of her wheelchair and stopped eating so many chocolates. This is Miss Petersen’s second year with the Stagers. During the day she is a dental assistant in Deerfield but spends much of her time working backstage with the Stagers. She appeared with them in “Philadelphia Story” last year and in the spring will be the assistant to the director of the Winnetka’s Drama Club in their production of “A Bell for Adono.” TV Camera Man Flies Over Michigan City Blizzard Wesley R. Marks of 1540 Crab- BUTTERWORTH tree DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, tec. RN | Oe said the coat to the dress when returned from ALPHA Windsor eT it CLEANERS. We’re known for the fine quality of Have all the soft water No equipment to you want! buy! We install our water softener in your home and we take care of it. There’s no automatic. work to do; it’s completel Call for Culligan Service to y- CULLI GAN Vid Page 6 Wiel ERVICE As low as $3.75 per month plus modest installation cost CLearbrook 3-1040 our work. Bring for cleaning in your HOURS Ln., a camera man for CBS WBBM-TV flew over snowbound Michigan City, Ind. and the adjacent area Sunday and took pictures of the blizzard Sunday night news program. ILL. 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Closed Wednesday Afternoons SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge Entertaining which on were shown 10 o’clock the Today Mrs. George C. Postels of Hawthorne Pl. is hostess. 1533 this morning One to members of the Highland Church. of Circle Park Presbyterian clothing soon. Dr. Michael Baran LPHA FOR THOSE WHO CARE Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: WI Road Mon., Tues. 5-4080 Thurs., Sat., 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 Thursday, February 20, 1958 , �Its Quadrennial Procedure To Be Assessors’ Subject ization of its kind in the state of Illinois, has been set for March 6 when Quadrennial procedure will discussed. Others tion ler, The second meeting of the newly-formed association was held early this month at Friendship House on Rt. 45. Highlight of the occasion was the introduction by William Pittinger, Deerfield Township assessor and chairman, of Robert G. Jasper Jr., newly-appointed Lake County Supervisor of Assessors, who took office Feb. 3; Jasper, former trustee of the village of Winthrop Harbor, has a wide background of experience in appraisal practice. In addition to serving as counsel to Lake County’s eighteen township assessors and as secretary to the Board of Review, he will act as liaison between the Assessors’ Association, the County Board and officials of the State Department of Revenue. Jasper announced March 26 as the date for the annual meeting of assessors, to be held in the Board of Supervisors’ room in the Court HEY Waukegan. Harry F. Peteit So-o-o0-0 EASY when his Queen of Hearts is Slender of the Illinois Department of Revenue will be the guest speaker, who spoke at the Associa- meeting were Rudolph Cuba Township Association vice-chairman, Warren Boyes, ship assessor. Libertyville compared to beauty, nothing Nag- assessor else matters to a man. So-o-0-o EASY for you to be Queen of Hearts at fabulous Slenderella. Every day we'll mold your figure and and Town- to those exciting youthful Nagler pointed out the extra burden of work and responsibility facing all assessors in 1958, which is a quadrennial re-valuation year, by the State Department a pound overweight. Better call right now for that free trial. You'll love the care and devotion of those wonderful Slenderella people ... and, of course, it’s fun to be pampered— cared for. And so-0-0-o inexpensive ... only $2.00 per visit— Budget Plan. Hurry in. You'll be so proud you did when you see the stars in his eyes. of Revenue. This will include a scale plan drawing of every building in the county. It is estimated that several years will be required Slenderella. to complete this work. When eventually completed, each township will have a com- (Continued on page aunt OR INTERNATIONAL All Salons Open 9 A.M. to 9 P. 8) 678 Central LOOK! Avenue Here’s , . Da i Your Breaks the Highland Park of Fulfilled! Park to be lots of fun * * ok A favorite slips, you balance, but cannot Our recall your * buyer at BENE, asks $100 . * Thursday, February RD. 20, 1958 24 celebrating now SHER- excellent * * being down you are not * on up * their wedding anniver- * * They’ll always remember Valentine’s Day—They were engaged—~* Our best wishes to MARCIA WEIN and CLARENCE OHL- A “SKIPPY”; HAWTHORNE. { Fs * x i Another grand party will be held; this Saturday at the Lincoln School‘ Hee ” gee quid nual by square the P.T.A. This is always dance an-! so? much fun. The committee headed ; by the JACK ETTINGERS and the{ WILLIAM STEELES are bringing} in MARSHALL LOVETT the famous M.C. and caller to help plan; a wonderful evening. * The guess-work * * i in: is eliminated watch-timing at Leeds Jewelers. : We are one of the many fine shops: in the country equipped with the’ fabulous MELCHIORRE or GENE FRAGASSI APPLIANCES, CRestwood Service on TV; INC. Service DEERFIELD, Watchmaster: which ON enables rate way us’ in 4; your! doctor uses an electrocardiagraph. : Radio & Appliances CALL 2-3310 electronic machine to determine a watch manner similar to the For Prompt, Quality TV and Answering an saries next Sunday. ACCEPTED Hour to for Best wishes to MR. and MRS, | LAURENCE SERVI and MR. and MRS. JIM HEYER who will be) timing DEERFIELD save observance. SERVICE ENTRANCE IN REAR NO PARKING PROBLEMS HERE 803 you * congratulations RODGERS before. and . Many fine meetings have been held in the area marking the important If you've dreamed of owning High Fidelity equipment, this is for you. And the cost is remarkably low! Here is music room elegance in handsome blonde or mahogany, Jacks for tuner and external speaker let you expand to a larger Hi-Fi or complete stero system at any time. Enjoy True High Fidelity as never 5-1800 I light, Eternally Yours and First Love, The 53 piece service for 8 is only $49.95. Regular open+stock sponsored Windsor that program by his local committee on Brotherhood of the National Conference of Christians and Jews. sign up for a chance to win a Hi-Fi during our grand opening celebration Thurs., Feb. 27 through March 2. FRAGASSI Leeds, remind you about the fabulous %4 price sale on many famous Silver patterns such as Coronation, Twi- Our in and Deal See MEL * DEL * For A Good words.” silver LOUISE WIN By V.M. TRADE-INS * quote: “If your foot may recover your if your tongue slips, * Come op- congratulaJOE FRANtheir Silver * “Prejudice is something which on.” in progress. as an + Our very warmest tions to MR. and MRS. ZESE who celebrated Anniversary Tuesday. * and see our Hi-Fidelity Show Save now as never before. at It promises as well * With True in “Jaycees” Center. portunity for some really rare buys, price about $50.00. Price Barrier Come ? ? and Auction being put on by Highland * e Dream Show you NO ELECTRICITY NO STARVATION DIET ID 3 “0600 HighFi FRAGASSI REFUND D> < a by ® Good Housekeeping e) Soras anventisto HSS NO EXERCISE NO DISROBING What are you doing Sunday? the Recreation You'll stand tall, erect— not leeds Our family will be spending some time during the day at the Home the lines every woman wants. and urged that each take immediate steps to secure adequate appropriations from their respective Town Boards so that this work can be done competently and on time. It was the consensus of those present that an important phase of re-valuation procedures will be the adoption of the new property record card, devised and recommend- ed with paul —fun tobe with—for, ee be House, KEEPING TIME ee A meeting of the Lake County Assessors’ Association, first organ- HASY with a slenderella. figure! 1 LEEDS JEWELERS © US! 491 ' Central, Highland Park | Page 7 eile �o S £ vey Cantor Burns To Sing At B’nai Torah Meeting Yy anny ; Written In observance of Jewish Music Month, B’nai Torah Sisterhood has planned a musical program for their opening meeting Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln School. Cshonn by Fanny Lazzar HIS IS A VERY HASTILY WRITTEN COLUMN ... WHICH WILL AVE TO suffice ... as these day I do not have the time to do creative thinking columns... which take hours of thinking and writing. Durng the day as you all know... . I am very busy with all my cooking chores ... and during the night my beloved 86-year-old father needs ‘much attention. And so during the day it’s running upstairs dozens times and during the night it’s getting up many, many times .. .| ut it’s all a work of love and I would never think of putting my ther in a nursing home... it is beyond my comprehension and my part . . to understand why here in America .. . nearly all fathers ‘and mothers ... when they reach a certain age ... are put into homes... with the excuses offered . . . that “It isn’t fair to the childe . .. the small children to have an ailing grandparent around the house”... or “It’s too much work for my wife who has enough to do all day, without having to bother with my mother,” or “It’s simply much too much work involved, and who can get up and administer to the needs of the old, but the qualified, etc., etc.” Well...tome... it is all very sad. Something is lacking somewhere. In plain, ordinary anguage ... it is called a... HEART. I do not think there is another country like America in the world where parents give their children all the advantages and material possessions . . . which children in other countries’. . . like Italy . .. France... Spain, etc., have never had. They work . . . sometimes make sacrifices for years to give their children college educations and every opportunity to get ahead in this world. . . once educated And then what happens? ... once out on their own Those very . . . become and repeat hearts and what about . . self-centered humans. They marry .. . have children the pattern of giving the children everying that their minds desire .. . except the gift of a loving heart .. . But the old folks? What about the parents who did so children very selfish much for them? Ah...no home is large enough these days for old parents. Daughters| in-law would rather die than have a mother-in-law (a grandmother) . not . around. And so with all the excuses of not enough home enough time .. . not enough energy .. . not enough of anything... they ... these modern children ... put their aged parents .. . away _,.. their last days . . .to be lived .. . sadly and sorrowfully . . alone. Oh yes ...I can hear voices answering ... “Alone... why they are happier living with folks of their own age”... and as one man said to me one night... “Psychologists will tell you that old folks actually need to be with old folks” . . . What else can these Freudian psychologists tell us .. . bosh and poppycock . . . as a thinking human and like many thinkers here in America and throughout the world .. . and also in European Universities . . . Freud’s theories _ are not accepted .. . because they have been proved false and non- - gcientific. Take his Oedipus ychologists accept ing is amiss with natural affection mankind ince complex . . . which child relationship many ern Joseph Burns will sing songs, folk tunes, mod- Israeli classical melodies arias. He and will several illustrate his songs with a talk on the history of Jewish music. The meeting, open to members, their husbands and guests, will be conducted by Mrs. Marvin Katz, 1690 Southland Ave. If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems. Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance needs. It’s surer, safer too when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your agent soon. —— Wi 5- 1383 &| HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield created. There . . . however which close it is... has always nothing is absolutely “flesh of my in Association any blood of my blood.” So here in America old parents put away in nursing homes or homes for the. aged . . . will have to agree that they are happier with old folks . . . what else can they say when their think her young man was... er’s apron strings.” Alas ... that if a man didn’t adore as they say here... “tied to his mothand alack . . . I have always thought his mother ... he would be very poor husband material .. . for as a man treats his mother ... . likewise will he treat his wife. If he is a kind and affectionate son . . . he will be a kind and affectionate husband. If I were a young man I would never marry a woman... \"ho would be stupidly jealous of my own mother . and if I were married to such a woman... I would “put her in her place in a hurry.” I abhor stupid .. . unkind . . . selfish human beings who lack love .. . compassion . . . and feeling . . . for others .. especially parents. WILL NEVER FORGET (AND NEITHER WILL MY BROTHER BO) A SIGHT... which was never meant to be seen . . . we were visiting ' in a very exclusive nursing home... a door of a private room was suddenly opened and a naked... elderly woman... sitting in a chair... crying for her children to come and take her away .. . no she was not senile ... but her children would prefer to believe that she was to ease their own consciences guilty .. of those . If some children who put their parents in homes for the aged and in some nursing homes could see “behind the scenes” and the actual rough handling of their parents ... they might take “heart” and remove them. This is in no way to be misconstrued with high quality nursing homes like the BROAD HOME or others here in Evanston or many, many other fine homes for the aged elsewhere. Some are good, some are bad . . . but good or pad. <> nothing can take the place of loving care . . . which one’s own children can give ...akiss...a caress ...a pat on the shoulders...a hundred times a day and night .. . the same kind of LOVE our parents ave us children , . . when we were growing up. Can we in all sincerity o less for them? F World Famous Dining Sunday 1601 hours SIMPSON Restaurant ®RYTEX FLIGHT PERSONALIZED double usual the quantity 2.99 a 4.50 value Day GReenleaf Choice of: 200 single club sheets, 100 envelopes —or 100 double club sheets, 100 envelopes— or 100 large monarch sheets, 100 envelopes. Fine quality medium weight paper in white or blue with opaque blue envelope linings. Choice of script, block or two-line lettering in blue ink only. On the North 5-8686 its system, 645 Shore Since Central ID 3-0230 1895 Ave. Giant ANNIVERSARY CONTEST! our anniversary contest. Your response to . . our can't We anniversary event was truly overwhelming. winners: contest the are Here enough! you thank . 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. . Reservations requested. entered . . . . Society & Celebrity Center 12 noon to 10 p.m... This All of us at Sunset Foods want to thank everyone who STATIONERY Y Hours Every Week STREET February Sale FPF OPK POF have him .. . if he professed THAT much love for his mother. Immediately she would think of Freud’s theory of Oedipus complex and FOODS ee Ee ne SB eB dw S&S wnnn and it was the impassioned song of a lover to his sweet- of Review. In Our SUNSET: SPRPERBRRSSEePBANARWwnes MOTHER” trying heart, Imagine in America... if you can... a young man... to woo his sweetheart with such a theme. The young lady wouldn’t 6 Meeting Here Are The Winners own children . . . have closed the doors of their homes to them? ETC., ETC., IN ITALY ... FRANCE... SPAIN... INDIA... CHILDREN DO love .. . and almost worship their parents with MY Board (Continued from page 7) flesh... deepest reverence. From the lowliest peasant to top aristocrat .. . parents are ever sacred to their children. In China it is the same way. No old person is ever forgotten or forsaken. Old age is venerated. It is a feeling instilled in earliest childhood. No home is without a grandparent. This is a custom which should be revived here in America. Children grow up loving and respecting the aged. In Italy (1957) when I was ere they were singing one of the latest hits in all the clubs and on TV, etc. ... the theme of the song... was “I LOVE ONLY YOU AND Slates March plete file of property descriptions | originators say, will eliminate erand a duplicate set of cards will) rors and discrepancies in records be in the offices of the County | that have existed in the past. existed wrong Jaycee Robert Risdon is rehearsing for his role as auctioneer at the Junior Chamber of Commerce Home Auction Show to be held Sunday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Among the items to be sold are three gas ranges, a like-new mangler, bicycles, interior furniture and bamboo porch furniture, toys, a television set, a radio and jewelry. Proceeds from the sale (to be held from noon until 5 p.m.) will benefit youth and sports programs sponsored by the Jaycees. Assessors’ American as gospel fact .. . actually they think that somea son who adores his mother . . . which is the for a son for his mother, was so Cantor Chassidic Green Bay Rd.—Colorado Trip Geo. Morgenstern—182 C. B. Crain—444 Dell Lane—Automatic Washer Mrs. A. N. Bjork—536 Pleasant—Portable Typewriter Mrs. M. H. Dixon—889 Harvard—Polaroid Camera Mrs. Kenneth Hill—500 Waukegan Radio Ave.—Portable Mrs. L. W. Scott—1760 Dale Ave.—Johnson Floor Polisher J. Bradfield—3079 Greenwood—Bicycle Mrs. Thomas Bazley—2585 Waukegan—Bicycle Mrs. G. W. Kellner—263 Briar Lane—Elgin Watch Rosina Minorini—37 Pleasant Ave.—Dormeyer Blender . Mrs. Wm. Schwartz—384 Vine Ave.—Anniversary Clock . Mrs. R. C. Barnard—1861 Old Briar—Toastmaster . Mrs. Wm. Wagner—Lake Forest—Electric Broom . Luigi Bertucci—2069 Green Bay Rd.—Electric Blanket . H. E. Holmes—1740 Spruce St.—Steam Iron . Steve Mocogni—Highwood—Knife Sharpener . Mrs. A. S. Jacobson—2745 Arlington—Silver Serving Tray . J. Wertheimer—200 Lakewood—Coffee Pot . Mrs. R. Blumenfeld—1516 Cloverdale—Coffee Pot . A. Nannenhorn—1523 Sunnyside—Coffee Pot Ridge—Coffee Pot . Alice Watrous—854 . Mrs. S. J. Fusci—Lake Forest—Bathroom Scale . Mrs. P. A. Robbins—60 Prospect—Bathroom Scale . Mrs. Dave Floyd—1438 Arbor—Bathroom Scale . Mrs. J. Buhai—124 Lakewood—Bathroom Scale Walter Clark—1220 Forrest—Bathroom Scale Ernest Beck—1663 Huntington—Bathroom Scale 7 Thursday, Februar Le Je: Packs fy i �CHERRY Serve your family a cherry dessert in honor of George Washington’s birthday... Our oven-fresh baked goods are delivered special throughout the day to serve you better. CENTRELLA PIE CHERRIES SUNSET FOODS Chunk Style TUNA 3 «™ 89¢c 2 cans 39¢ PIE FILLING PIE CRUST LUCKY STARKIST Maxwell House 2.2 99¢ @ 2 370. LEAF PILLSBURY WHITE, YELLOW CAKE MIXES rc COFFEE 2-lb. or CHOCOLATE / 3 russ. 85¢ "WO Pounps-ecoNoMY © Cc PKGS. ss U. S. CHOICE, GOVERNMENT Daisy Brand Sour TOILET TISSUE 12 “= 89¢} Hen 1 Bar 2 ie iy Lac Price _...... ts GRAND FOR f NATIONAL PRIZE-WINNING California C&B Flour eS AOQc aseiiisding | R — Buy Y eae Giant Size Can—Get Size Can 12 Price Reg. 3 Both ee Carnation Thursday, 2\1c 89c Milk 2 cus 29¢ February 20, 1958 _ SOUPS Glad <n Crab ala Maryland arcana vat MORTON fie KAISER, FOIL,ab. SAL SS 2 w29e Free 1 Head Lettuce with Purchase Of Delay Sour Creeid OF 50.5... 6.c05.5s5.-ssce 79% RESULTS! = ~~» se |ieanTerruce ee INGREDIENTS Pillsbury’s BEST <a 3 Can J O FRESH for 35¢ Bottles USE THESE OFFICIAL pa lb. 49¢ | sei ~~ pnicesatt| Chicken Livers lb. 79¢ 4 SEAFOOD COCKTAIL CRISCO 3 87 Turkeys FANCY, — GRADED 14 to 16 Lb. Avg. SOFLIN Pt. of One Purchase ROLLED lb. 89c FANCY With 69 st Rump Roast of Beef INSTANT COCOA 2.275 cs HEADsae Can - aA Cock A Leekie 6 BANANAS 2 CHERRY Foods PIES | 24-02. A9c Pie Lbs. 33¢ Fancy BISPINACH Washed, Trimmed, Ready comme 19 for Use MUSHROOMS. Frozen 25¢ Red Delicious APPLES 2 «».25c 4. cans $700 sth LEMONS ay Extra ng Sunkist S "see 29¢ | i‘ 5 | 7 | , SWANSON’S TV DINNERS FLAY -RRAG See ...59c T nee GREEN BEANS 2: 39c - () (; | C 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL: FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. * PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Page 9 �Legal PAINTING -_ DECORATING PAPER HANGING Now Notice Notice is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, March 11, 1958 to hear requests for a variations from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 271 on behalf of Leslie H. Bamburg for a variation of the front yard set back to allow placing a house, to be moved, on Lot 45 in Village of the Woods which is approximately 150 feet north of County Line Road on Nyoda Place. Zoning Board of Appeals : LESTER G. BRITTON, Chairman JOHN N. VANDER VRIES At LOW Winter Rates ARTHUR C. ROPIEQUET SIDNEY C. WEIL SAMUEL T. LAWTON, Jr. JOHN R. COVINGTON EDWARD C. SCHWEITZER 2/20-27/58—495 Call for free estimate. Residential & Commercial BAlIdwin 3-0183 JOHN No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. F. IVESTER, Decorator P.O. BOX 64, Grayslake, III. STOCK-UP SPECIAL For Your Ice Carnival Winners Miss Susan Leahy HP Eagle Scouts At Braeside School Is On Dean’s List To Attend Dinner Miss Susan Leahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Leahy, 1538 Sheridan Rd., has earned a place on the Dean’s list at Loretto Heights College, Loretto, Colo. Susan, a freshman, has excelled in scholarship the first semester at the school, which is one of the Tomorrow Night Andrew Voisard, physical education director of Braeside School, has announced the winners in the various class events of the annual Skating Carnival recently held at the school. Kindergarten boys—First place, Jimmy Pollack; second place, Mike Pancoe; third place, Gary boys—Bobby DuBroff, lips, Johnny Chester. ter, Debby Horwitz, Leslie Us ie LAMB ENJOY CHOICE MEATS . PRICES there $1.10 | Graded Choice. $6.49 .... each CHOPS HAHN COMMUNITY NORTH for GROCERY Cohen. Lake Shore District have nual Eagle recognition dinner at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hotel Moraine On The Lake. The program is sponsored by the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, The local boys are John Baum and Ronald O. Brown, both of Troop and 324; Tom and Robert Thompson, G. both Rigler of Troop 34. John M. Sternig of Glencoe, assistant superintendent of Glencoe schools, will be guest speaker. M. ler of 930 the of the large Home Come 2558 C. draperies is chairman committee. Each Eagle Scout will opportunity to discuss be given vocation- American Legion Post To Elect Sgt.-At-Arms ieboclian A sergeant-at-arms to be elected SERVICE, is scheduled at a meeting Tuesday of Highland Park American Legion INC. 2-3990 Post 145. The former officer, William Jorgenson, has resigned. Also slated for the 8 p.m. meeting is a film entitled “Nuclear Power in the Navy.” The meeting will be held at the Legion Hall. Green M. “HALF OUR FEARS ARE BASELESS” Studio Bay Road Austin === Carl Martin (Gus) ¢(Author’s Name Below) == Martin When reading about the symptoms of a disease some people fear they may have that particular sickness. Such a fear may actually induce and MARKET Forest 1500 Ave. Appointment or Into Our Ardis Marion advancement al interests with men of recognized ability in pertinent vocational fields. STUDIO Call ID Don an DECORATORS’ For Government Lake 672 Western Sager, beautiful fabrics SHORE . at these LOW BROS. SERVICE Alan Make DRAPERY 98c substitute Gore, your our of | GENUINE SPRING LOIN boys—David Difference po Hams,,, ,,. Bradley Hanes Home A Real Buy for Your Freezer INDIV. STEAKS Lb. is no Gore; Shilked Aged New York STRIP STEAKS Canned Buchholz; the been invited to attend the third an- Warner Turrif of Northbrook is dinner chairman and Frank Muel- rom STRIP Phil- Second grade girls—Frances Joseph, Jane Fucik, Vicky Martin; boys—Marty Stein, Mickey Cousins, Bobby Dolgin. Third grade girls—Joanne Ches- | Finest Rath Peter list requirements. boys—Toby Myerson, Richard Pathman, Eric Moss. Fourth grade girls—Vivian Joseph, Susan Birkenstein, Joan Brandt; boys—Richard Wolf, Richard DuBroff, Bobby Riskin. Fifth grade girls—Maxine Rosenberg, Susan Sachnoff, Susie Florence. First grade girls— Randi Gore, Bonnie Frost and Roz Moss; FREEZER WHOLE Lb. Dean’s Four Highland Park Eagle Scouts from BS illness. SSS For Superlative Foods to Take Out or Enjoy on the Premises S : BS == Do not ever believe that you have a serious ailment unless an examination by your physician confirms it. Don’t worry about it, just visit your physician for authentic advice. lf treatment is needed he will prescribe medication that will help you. 5 Classic Flannel Slacks cut in our own trim visit the model in Char-Tones of Brown, Gray & Navy. 16. to 21. a Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA KOSHER DELICATESSEN & ID 2-2600 RESTAURANT When Pasteful Shetland Sport Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptl without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? in our natural shoulder One of the Finest Delicatessen Displays model in a bevy of on the Entire North Shore e unusual patterns & PLENTY OF FREE PARKING New Adjoining will be open Phone Dining OLD colouring. EARL W. GSELL & CO. Room 2-2992 —PHARMACISTS— ELM RD. Highland Park or Ravinia Cobey’s Yo Block west of Fort 39, to 65. very soon IDlewood at 508 e Sheridan Main ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine 6 Coats skillfully tailored featuring You Gate 478 Central (Open Friday Nites) Highland Park *Quotation by Christian Bovee (1820-1904) Thursday, February 20, 1 �a Cub Pack 150 Awards Listed The January meeting W. E. Sheehan Speaks At Antioch School of Cub Pack 150 began with the flag ceremony performed by Den 1. “Movie Makers” was the theme of the exhibits and skits. + Cubmaster Charles Healy The Blue and Gold dinner for Cubs and parents will be held Feb. 27 and the Scout-O-Rama is scheduled for March 10. A graduation ceremony was was held for Cub John MclIntyre who has gone into Boy Scouts. This was followed by the induction of five new Bobcats, Marty Keinegger, Mark Keinegger, Peter Johnson, Gregory Kruse and Rickey Moss. Awards were conducted by the Cubmaster and his assistants and a movie was shown of last year’s circus and Cuberoo. Awards Wolf badge: Dan Peder Jacobson. Gold Arrow Krucks, Mike renholz. Cubs received Walker her and Bear badge: Mike Mueller, Jim Schultz, Gary Kiebzak, Charles Meeting Dr. David D. Williams, Fahrenholz, Agazim, Bob tyre and Dan 621 Wau- Gold Chris John Frank, Wilson, Bob Houston. Arrow on Bear family formerly lived Deerfield man, Place, Cub March firm, William president, of announced. Scout 29, Paper 9 a.m. H. 925 Reg. on a i ha aS 12 ob Seats pee tic Complete $g50 Reg. $12.00 x... totes Complete No Choice of Operators Expert Hair Shaping and Styling GUY'S BEAUTY SALON Sea- Drive—Saturday, to $17.00 $19°0 ZAAR Beverly 1818 noon. SECOND PHONE ST. ID 2-1081 “Presenting Jesus Christ ‘. badge: Hear Dr. Bill Piper Nationally Known! Feb. — Different! — 20-28, Dynamic! 1958 Weekdays—7:45 P.M. Sunday—10:45 A.M. & 7:00 P.M. Gold Arrow on Lion badge: Bruce Jacobsen, Bob Healy, Billy Biles, Dan and Richard Ettinger. The First United Evangelical Church Doctor Dr. Edward S. Szyman has come from Oak Park and has leased the office formerly occupied by Dr. Frank Brooks at 956 Deerfield Rd. He is married and the father of four children. (ID 2-1731) Green NEW 1958! Fantastic price? Not at Petersen Pontiac! Only $2295 buys you the big, bold 1958 5passenger deluxe Pontiac with full factory equipment! Shop around and see for yourself . . - nobody can match this fabulous deal! There’s no time like now to buy for less . . much less . . . at Petersen Pontiac! at Laurel Park, Avenue Illinois 229 SEDAN Pp O Bay Road Highland With Full Factory Equipment ‘Thursday, February 20, 1958 salt bie i John MclIn- Lion badge: Rusty Scheskie, Mike Rollheiser, Bruce Jacobsen, Bob Healy., Jim Flint, Billy Biles, Dan Ettinger, Richard Ettinger, Doug Hanneman and Joe Peyronnin. be ke T ce fe S is Ni Hite ai an CINDERELLA Partner Full 5-Passenger Deluxe | Collast area Mr. of and Lee. PONTIAC hecas Ln. Silver ‘Arrow on Bear badge: Bob Newton, Hal Schramm and Scott Amick. New eS Robert N. Bayless of Winnetka has joined the management consulting firm of Seaman and Co., as an officer and partner, in the kegan Road, attended the Illinois sectional meeting of the Society for Experimental Biology and Medicine Tuesday evening, Feb. 11, at the Lllini Union Building, West Side Medical Center in Chicago. on Wolf badge: Bill Stolle and Ed Fah- Silver Arrow on Wolf badge: Mike Stolle, Wynn Carroll and Steve Rentscher. Medical cM ee ice Colorado Meadowbrook New Attends From Nee f 7 doy ue ‘ it ith ; Mrs. Fred W. Nolde of Ft. lins, Colo., spent several days week visiting friends in this and was.the house guest of and Mrs. William D. George 853 Westcliffe Ln. Mrs. Nolde William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, was the speaker at an Antioch school last Tuesday afternoon telling of the effects of Sputnik on education and what sciences courses are taught in Deerfield Grammar School. wel- comed a new Cub, Daniel Walker, into the Pack. He read a note of thanks from Highland Park Hospital for the record player that the Pack gave the hospital. A letter was read from Mr. and Mrs. Robert David thanking the Pack for the service plaque they received. The following awards: Here er Only $195 Down - 3 Years To Pay Balance! NOBODY. .. but NOBODY ~ Undersells PETERSEN PONTIAC! § RY T ; A Cc : 1949 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park Phone ID 2-5030 — Open Daily 9 to9, Open Sat. & Sun. 9 to 6 Page 11 �cher. Shoes Boy Scout Troop No. 30 of Lake Shore District of North Shore Area has erected a “Safety First” display at the Bank of Highland Park to commemorate the Boy Scouts of America’s 48th anniver- suggest... sary. The es an FLOWERING You'll find the diest flowers this South on these stem pumps. The set to blossom fresh cut silks, cottons, shadowy Arrange Decorations For ‘Cherry Tree Hop’ Boy Scouts Plan Safety Display display, ty rules on highways times, SILK which will February, Robert depicts to be applied and outdoors be at the it was Figarelli, safe- in the home, bank at announced bank all through by cashier. gayest gidside of the slim-as-ashoe that’s out with frivolous chiffons. $10.95 WE'LL BE AT THE H. P. JAYCEES’ HOME SHOW GREETINGS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders Feb. 23rd Highland Park Recreation Center OPEN 499 Central FRIDAY Ave., NIGHTS ‘TIL 9 through WELCOME P.M. H.P. VACATION ID 2-0172 Change Phone Before Loading sf. of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Be Your Own! DRIVERS: WAGON On the occasion Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May & GIFTS Michael Reese Hospital will benefit from proceeds of the “Cherry Tree Hop” to be held Saturday at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Members of the Suburban Circle of the Jesse Wertheimer Service Club, sponsors of the dance, include (left to right) Mrs. Harold Greenspon, Mrs. Donald Reifman, and Mrs. Melvin Roth, chairman of the party. Dink Freeman will be master of ceremonies and Bud Herzog and his orchestra will provide music. ID to 2-0442 Up for that Trip South: STOP... CAR BOUNCE, SWAY, PITCH and ROLL! STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG rN | Remedy Caused Rear-End by Heavy and Back-Seat SAG Luggage it 1s espectally significant this week Passengers. to you— to us— A Collection of Washingtonia Dating Back to 1776 February 22nd is Washington’s birthday — a day set aside to commemorate the memorable life of our eee STABILIZERS! FOR the SAFEST, SMOOTHEST, most COMFORTABLE Ride possible: GET A FREE original, MEMBER $ oe = ii ESTIMATE TODAY! + my AUTO D A 2058 rs L’ FIRST ST. WA Licey, ty,. <4 6» REAR STABILIZER RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 So it is that on this day — and in fact all next week — you are especially invited to see a display from our continually growing collection of Washington historical material — authentic manuscripts and papers, many of them Pa FRONT STABILIZER nation’s great first president. that are related to Washington’s career. This interesting data is on exhibit in our lobby during normal business hours. Everyone is welcome to come in and browse. 6 UNiversity 4-5900* ALpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Dial any time line open 24 hours a day. WASHINGTON Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington St., Evanston “Pickup end delivery in Highland Park only.” Page 12 Thursday, February 20, 1958 �Count Basie And Sarah Vaughan To Star In Jazz Jamboree Two jazz greats with as much ppeal for parents as for their een-aged offspring will come to ighland Park High School Sun- lay, Mar. 9, for a Jazz Jamboree. ount Basie and his band and inger Sarah Vaughan will star that fternoon in a performance at the chool’s gymnasium, beginning at p.m. which are also strong in the solo department. Featured in the rhythm section of his current group are Sonny Payne on drums, Freddie Green on guitar and Eddie Jones on bass. The Jamboree is given as the PTA’S annual Fun-D-Day to aid yge school’s scholarship fund, acording to Mrs. Allan I. Wolf, hairman, and Mrs. John R. Hess, o-chairman, Basie established himself as an immortal of modern music during 20 years of bandleading. His “jump rhythm,” famous from the “One O’Clock Jump” days of 1939 when he played at Boston’s Ritz-Carlton Roof, swept the country. His concert at Carnegie hall the same year helped start the trend of ‘‘jazz concerts.” Among musicians Count Basie as the reputation of organizing bands with tremendous group spirit Singing star Sarah Vaughan, a heroine to jazz fans for more than 10 years, began her career as a member of the Mount Zion Bap- tist church choir in Newark, N. J. In the last 10 years, she has won Many major popularity polls as No. 1 female vocalist. Back in 1943 the young choir singer came out on the stage of the Apollo theater in Harlem for an amateur night performance, where other great song stylists, studies. They helped give her the “instrument -like phrasing” she uses, as music critic Leonard Feather expresses it. When she made (Continued on page 26) Tickets for the Basie-Vaughan concert may be obtained at Leed’s Jewelers, The Fell Co., Grant and Grant Record Shop their start. Earl was in the audience Sarah to sing with and Highland Park Radio and Record Shop in Highland Park; Laegeler’s Pharmacy Ine., in Highwood and the Deerfield Record Shop and Ford Pharm- Sarah had begun her study of the piano and organ when she was seven years old and during the next three years continued these requested tickets be purchased at the store, rather than ordered by phone. such has Ella Fitzgerald Eckstine, got “Fatha” Hines and he hired his band. and Billy acy in Deerfield. Stores PURE WATER YOU’LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure © It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave., West, Free Delivery Highland IDlewood Park 2-0042 STOP have harmful dry. air this heating season The COOLERATOR HUMIDIFIER filters smoke and foreign particles from, the air you breathe. Dry nasal and throat scratchiness can be eliminated with proper humidity. Only COOLs ERATOR gives you proper humidity AUTOMATICALLY. Coolerator AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER sere eee It’s the NEWEST... .and BEST volworlh’s Nale tt i be Ml genuine oe imported only $5995 easy terms i IT’S PORTABLE, plugs in anye where. Easy to clean filter. Quiet, finger-safe fan. Zinc protected, rust resistant, Baked-on enamel finish, Big capacity KINGSHEAD wars MY Hardened Steel Shears, Nippers and Scissors. All hot drop forged, nickel plated. > DAY FREE Home Ask for John OF F.W. WOOLWORTH CO. 600 Central Ave. Thursday, February 20, 1958 Highland Park Trial or Vern sks HIGHWOOD RADIO 2631 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park FREE PARKING Always Phone ID 2-6260 Page 13 La eretapapnnladilige areata: eam sho-dlay { �Cathe Coiffure POODLE Shop ACCESSORIES PET SUPPLIES EXPERT TRIMMING Poodles —- FREE 1786 First ai — BATHING Cockers — — Terriers, of GROOMING etc. PICKUP & DELIVERY Highland Park St. ID 2-0771 Daily 10 to 9 P.M. — Sat. 10 to 5 P.M. HAMMOND ORGAN 1843 We’ Il come Second gtuare St., Highland Park right to your doorstep in our Hammond Lecturer Will Explore Issues In Parent-Child Relationships Chord Organ Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips will speak on “Major Needs before the Highland Park High School PTA at Minors” their meeting in the student auditorium next Thursday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Phillips, who lectures under the auspices of the State Board of the Wisconsin Division of American Association of University Women, specializes in the fields of youth guidance, adult education, leadership training and parent education. Does Remarkable Job Mrs. George Harrison, program chairman of the PTA, says of Mrs. Phillips: ‘‘Mrs. Phillips does a remarkable job with the young people. She has a rare approach, combining wisdom, humor and effectiveness. She talks to students, faculty and parents, and each group leaves with a better understand- ing of the other’s point of view. She can poke fun at herself which immediately endears her to stu- dents. It is a privilege to have as our guest and we would like ents to take advantage of this derful opportunity.” After the assembly and through the day, Mrs. Phillips be available to students for vidual or group interviews. A social hour in the her parwonall will indi- adjacent student cafeteria will follow the meeting. Mrs. J. R. Haugan, hospitality chairman, will be assisted by mothers of freshmen boys. No PTA meeting has been scheduled for March; On April 24 the Student Activities Committee of the Highland Park High School will be a part of the PTA meeting program. Hair Styling Tinting Hwd. Community Center News Notes The next big dance for local youngsters will be the annual St. Patrick’s dance to be held at the Highwood Community Center March 14. A large number 0o youngsters attended last Friday night’s Valentine Turnabout dance at which girls escorted boys. A trio of dance contests highlighted the evening’s entertainment. Winners among the sixth grade contestants were Ronald Bertuccj and Barbara LaBuda;_ seventh grade winners were Billy Roof and Paula Walters; and eighth grade winners were Ronnie Beecher and Marna Martin. Winning contestant each received a pair of phonograp records. * * * Parents of pre-schoolers ma have unrestricted use of the Cen ter’s east parking lot ice skating rink during the early morning and afternoon hours, according to a announcement from Don Skrinar director of recreation. Parents ma use the rink to teach their sma fry to skate, or for their own skat ing pleasure. No reservations are needed. * Bleaching Proceeds * of * Sunday afternoon’s basketball games will be turned over to the Highwood Heart Fung Permanents drive. To swell this fund, coaches and fans will be Manicuring an admission header, slated fee for for 2 p.m. players charged this double Elected Pledge Trainer For Pi Beta Phi Beauty Nala Miss ter Shirley of Mr. Scassellati, and tine Scassellati (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 ID Central 2-2330 recently was of of 740 elected er of Pi Beta versity Wis. Mrs. daugh Constan Clavey pledge Rd. train Phi sorority at Uni Wisconsin, Madison JOHN B. NASH CARPET COMPANY’S A3rd Anniversary Sale | Play the Chord Organ at home ... in minutes! Maybe you’ve never played a note on any kind of instrument .. . but here’s an organ you can play the first time you try. To give you a chance to ’ discover’ your talent, we can readily bring the Hammond Chord Organ right to your home, at no obligation to you, so you can try this amazing ‘demonstration. Here’s had you play so quickly! ONE FINGER of your left hand presses a button to play a full, tich cord. Button’s numbered so you don’t have to search for it. ONE FINGER of your right hand plays the melody in tones so mellow they’ll delight you. Special “Picture Music” to follow if you don’t read notes. LYON-HEALY 1843 Second St., Highland Park Send more information demonstration. about Hammond Chord Organ home Name Address LYON-HEALY Phone Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Highland Park FREE ~Page 14 Parking Call IDlewood 2-3434 in Rear WIDTH 12° 12' 12! hy 13’ 13’ 15’ 15’ One Week Only e February 20 to 27 Reg CARPETING | OW “Beige Viscose *... 2.5000...og e95 $3.95.. Yd. Grey Wool Figured ............ 12.95 $8.95sq. va. Champagne Wool Shag ........ 14.95 $10.50s,. va. Beige Deep Pilegoo, woot—z0% Nyloni6.95 912-455, va, Grey Wool Twist 10.95 Nutria Tweed Wool ............ $7.95 sq, Yd. 9.95 $6.95sq. va. Wool Twist Maple Sugar ....... 13.95 $10.95s,. va. Wool Tree Bark Nutria......... 995 $6.95sq,va, MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL PRICES PLUS PADDING AND INSTALLATION JOHN CARPET B. NASH AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE., RAVINIA IDlewood 2-8701 IDlewood Thursday, February 2-8702 20, �Attend Emblem Club Dinner Program Spaghetti Luncheon By Aux., Veterans Foreign Wars The Ladies Auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a public spaghetti luncheon on next Thursday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the VFW home on Central Ave. Mrs. Ray Mann and Mrs. Mark Carani, both residing at 1997 Second St., are co-chairmen of the event. MOVING SEE AND PACKING Channel HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WLS, 890 k.c., 6:45 p.m. 7 © Sunday ° 9:45 a.m. WNMP, 9:15 a.m. STORAGE 10 WAREHOUSES NO oe FINER SERVICE ANYWHERE... ‘attrac JOYCE BROS. STORAGE & VAN CO. Ite weapinipar: RO 4-0033 (AGENT ALLIED TUNE-IN Helping themselves Supreme Officers’ night (left to right), Mrs. Carl ioni; and Mrs. Christine #he party was held at the to potluck supper served at a recent sponsored by the Emblem Club are Arens, president; Mrs. Edward LenWelch, first president of the club. Elks Club hall in Highland Park. Cliff Johnson LINES) the 3-5400 Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 AM WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW WWCA — 1330 on your dial — 1270 on your dial Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J, Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and Call Midway Family ritual es New Chapel: SERVICE SHORE NORTH PACKING VAN COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE pepper: AND 2100 with s East 75th reverence. ™ Street, at Clyde Avenue Why there's a new Imperial standing in J.B’s driveway’ FOR FIFTEEN YEARS, another popular fine car took Mr. J. B. to and from the steel plant where he is Vice President and Plant Manager. Just one month ago, J. B. broke a 15-year habit, went out, and bought a new Imperial. Why? “Got to keep up ing power combined with light, disciplined control. with the times,”’ he told us, smiling. ‘I think that— today—the Imperial is the best-looking car you can buy in this country. I’ve always known its The years-ahead Imperial pushbutton drive. The marvelous stability and buoyancy of Imperial’s LAKE 1766 First St. Thursday, engineering reputation. But I’d never driven the car. Now I’m really impressed.” Some of the things that impressed J. B. were these. The Imperial’s unique feeling of great, deep-breath- February 20, 1958 exclusive suspension system, which means a more level, perfect ride on the tightest curve, roughest road, or quickest stop. Why don’t you try the great car that is causing so many knowing buyers to switch. Look at and drive the triumphantly beautiful Imperial. IMPERIAL . . . Finest Propuct or Curyster Corp. THE TRIUMPHANT IMPERIAL . . . FINEST EXPRESSION MOTORS, Highland Park OF THE INC. FORWARD LOOK > ID 2-2500 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Engagements Whinied Ss Stuttgad’ Sithss Kecke ) Tlews Chet aac Weddings baped DEERFIELD DISTRICT 109 PTA TO HEAR DR. CHARLES WILSON SPEAK The Deerfield PTA of District 109 will meet tonight af 8 o’clock in the Maplewood School. Dr. Charles Wilson, super intendent of schools in Highland Park on “This Business of Education.” District 108, will speak Although he is the possessor 0 an imposing list of degrees inclug ing a Ph.D. from Ohio State Uni versity and has taught in England as well as in the United States, D Wilson is best known for his boo “A Teacher Is A Person.” Thé York Herald-Tribune calls Mrs. Vito Intranuovo of 914 Cen- New this “the fairest, the best informed tral Ave. announces the engageand by far the most readable bo ment of her daughter, Antoinette on education the reviewer has (Ann), to Edward Rutledge Hodgseen in a long time.” The Saturda man Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Review says it is “always enter Hodgman Sr. of Mundelein. usually provocative and Miss Intranuovo, a graduate of: taining, never dull.” Highland Park High School, is emThis year the Deerfield PTA ployed by the Association of Westhas followed a plan of substituting ern Railways in Chicago. Mr. other school activities for regula Hodgman, a graduate of Roosevelt High School, received a degree in mechanical engineering at Chicago Technical College. He is employed as a project engineer at Tractomotive Corporation in Deerfield. The wedding date is set for June 21. "he be William Dr. civil wedding Barrette ceremony signs which the register preceded in the Standesamt in Stuttgart, Germany, the religious service, as the Standesbeamte Episcopal Women Sponsor Sale For Parish House Fund “Who seed time can resist the lure catalogue—especially of year?” asked Mrs. Blair, president Auxiliary of pal Church. of St. the of Birth Announcements a at this Arthur Woman’s Gregory’s: Episco- Operation ‘“green-thumb” has started at St. Gregory’s with the auxiliary offering a wide selection of standard and dwarf fruit trees, flowering shrubs, roses and bulbs. Mrs. John H. Warton of Stratford Road is in charge of the project which is planned to raise money to furnish and equip the new parish house now under construction at the church. Orders are being taken through the month of March by members of the auxiliary. Fully guaranteed and tion attractively priced, the selecof fruit trees includes several types of apples, peaches, pears, plums and cherries. Grapes, strawberries, asparagus, rhubarb, blueberries, blackberries and boysenberries are also offered. For Rosarians there is a variety of roses from the floribunda to hybrid tea roses, everblooming roses and climbers. For those who are just beginning to landscape who just as plan well to as “fill for those in” there are fragrant forsythia, Japanese quince, flowering almond and hydrangea plus several shades of French budded lilacs and deutzias. Anyone interested in ordering may call Mrs. Warton at WI 5-0463. High School PTA Meets Thursday, Feb. 27 Mrs. Dorothy Waldo Phillips, writer, lecturer and guidance counselor, will speak on ‘Major Needs of Minors’ on Thursday, Feb. 27 at 8 p.m. in the student auditorium Highland Page of Park. 16 the high school in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yott (Roberta Blaine) of Forest Lake announce the birth of their fourth child, a daughter, Roberta Jane, on Feb. 10 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has two sisters, Paulanne, 12, Judith, 9, and a brother, Steven, 6. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Blaine of 1140 Chestnut St. and the great grandmother is Mrs. Sadie Blaine of Franklin Grove. and the * * * The Charles Reeds of Carmel, Calif., formerly of Landis Lane, have added two grandchildren to their family recently. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seidenberg (Barbara Reed) have a daughter born Jan. 5 in Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed III of San Francisco, Calif., have a daughter born Dec. 28. * Mr. * and Mrs. * James Ferch, 1103 Hazel Ave. announce the arrival of their second daughter on Feb. 10 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Pricilla Ann, and has a sister, Debby, 2% years Mr. old. and Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman of Austintown, Ohio and the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Ferch of Prairie du Chien, Wis., are the grandparents. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Rominger of North Lima, Ohio. Bethlehem Guild To Hear Mrs. Kelley The Bethlehem Women’s Guild will meet in the Fellowship Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Askel Petersen is president. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Dorothy Kelley of the Evangelical Welfare Agency in Chicago who will talk on the functions and needs of the agency. Hostesses for the evening will be the Mesdames Chester Wessling, Clarence Scott, Arthur Merner, Walter Clifford, Jan deJong, John Liske and Ralph Nelson. Miss Edith Gottwold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frantz Gottwold of Vienna, Austria and Dr. William Barrette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E. Barrette of 1131 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, were married Saturday, Jan. 25 in the Schloss Kirche, a 400 year old church in Stuttgart, Germany. The Rev. Hans Fritz, an Evangelical minister, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a white silk brocaded dress with tiny fitted jacket and ballerina length skirt. Her veil was of tulle and she carried a bou- quet of white lilacs with an orchid in the center. Dr. Barrette is presently stationed at the Fifth General Hospital in Stuttgart. He will complete his two years in the army on Aug. 11. He was graduated versity of Chicago ton University from the Uniand Washing- Medical School in St. Louis, Mo. He interned at Mt. Zion Hospital in San Francisco, Calif. Dr. Barrette is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. His bride was educated 73. June Pride Membership Parties Benefit Chicago Maternity Center at the bride look on. NEW ARRIVALS Seca in pri- vate schools in Austria and graduated from a commercial lege. was col- February is membership month for the Chicago Maternity Center, with benefit parties scheduled. Mrs. Joseph Powell gave a coffee yesterday morning at her home at 1050 Meadowbrook Ln. Mrs. Frank Conley is giving a tea this afternoon at her home on Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn. Mrs. Bruce Brown will have a group at her home at 665 Brierhill Rd. on Tuesday morning and Mrs. Frank Zellet will have a dessertbridge party on Wednesday at her home, 814 Spruce St. Amvets Auxiliary Collects Books For Downey Hospital The Amvets Auxiliary will meet Friday, March 7 at the home of Mrs. Raymond Frost of 1055 Hazel Ave. The February meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Francis Schessler, president of the Auxiliary. The Auxiliary continues its work of taking books, magazines and cards to Downey Hospital for the veterans. Those wishing to give such items are asked to call Mrs. Schessler at WI 5-0326 who will be glad to pick them up. Celebrate 51st Wedding Anniversary The E. R. Frosts Are Married 47 Years Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 Central Ave. were given a surprise party on Sunday by 20 relatives from Elmhurst, Chicago and Round Lake in honor of their 51st wedding anniversary. Five generations of one family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Earl R. Frost of 759 Osterman Ave. celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Feb. 8, with a family dinner at Phil Johnson’s Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rugen (Rose The date Feb. 21. Almon J. Frost, who lives at the Osterman Ave. address, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Frost and children of Hazel Ave. attended the dinner. Their other son, Captain Edward H. Frost and family were unable to be present as he is stationed at Myrtle Beach in South Carolina. They sent his mother a corsage and roses for the occasion. Nurse Mrs. of their anniversary Aides Mary Haines and Mrs. Smiley are Deerfield women nurse aide program Park Hospital. Visiting is at Mary in the Highland In Texas Christian M. Willman Sr. of Greenwood Ave. has gone to El Paso, Texas, and is visiting William Frost) and children of Northbrook, D. Johnston and the Charles stons, formerly of Deerfield. John- Dr. Charles Wilson meetings. In October there wer building teas, in November thé Book Fair, in December the Christ mas program and in January, thg joint meeting with the Wilmo PTA. “Tonight’s meeting is open to a who are interested in education, said Mrs. Robert Sandy, publicit chairman, “and in hearing a wis and witty man explore its problem and potentialities.” Mrs. Paul Amerman of Highlang Park is president of the PTA o Deerfield Public Schools of Dis trict 109. W. E. Sheehan is supe intendent of the district and R. D Brewer is principal of Maplewoog School which is acting as the ho school. Maplewood room mothers unde the direction of Mrs. Paul Haines head room mother, will serve ré freshments at the conclusion 0 the meeting. Green Thumb Club Members Will Have Friendship Dinner The 20 members of the Gree Thumbs garden club will hold thei annual friendship dinner Monda evening at Glenview Countr House. It is the last meeting be fore new officers are elected. This year, Mrs. Gustaf Carlso will represent the club by execu ing a flower arrangement to b shown and judged at the Garde Club of Illinois spring flower sho “The World’s At Spring’ at Na Pier. It will be given in conjund tion with the Modern Living E position March 21 through 30. Thursday, February 20, 1958 �Rnantic Paula Hotel, Chicago. Deerfield, Cub March 30 at the Drake They will live ae Jean a Royal in Barbara Neighbors Lf SHARE Have We Flowers of Your Beauty will take place on Miss Allen attended Carroll College in Waukesha. Mr. Walker saw service in Korea, Both are employed with Illinois Bell Telephone land Park Post Office. No date has been wedding. Charleston meeting, relaxing after their twinkling interpretation of the done ‘On earlier in the week, James Machin, for the at the Wilmot are standing Mrs. J. C. Paterson Highland PTA February left to right, Mrs. and Mrs. Seated on the floor are Mrs. William: and Mrs. S. C. Tarnoff. set Stage” Keith Loeb, Mrs. Nickolay. Robert Blair Several members of this cast were not present when this picture was taken. Open Friday Evenings Till 9:00 Park Transplanting. Tuberose Red - White - Pink 653 Shown Park. The wedding May 9. GLOXINIA AMARYLLIS ea. Amazingly Big and Beautiful Highland Home! Spring and bara Lee, to William L. Walker, son of Mrs. Philip L. Walker of BULBS... a Nice Variety of New for Indoor Plant Now Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Bar- Fell Shoes the ror ae oest WARMTH... in Allen Co, Deerfield Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday, March 12, at the home of Mrs. Mathias Hoffmann of 748 Waukegan Rd. Scout Paper Drive—Saturday, 29, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Patricipate In Wilmot PTA Program Be Grant Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Grant of County Line Rd, of the engagement of their daughter, Donna Jean, to Donald William Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Ray of Highland Park. Miss Grant is employed at Hanson Scales Co. in Northbrook. Mr. Ray is an employee of the High- Dr. Berenson’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Leo I. Berenson of Chicago. The wedding date has been set March Of Donna Forkosh The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Paula Forkosh to Dr. Ralph David Berenson of 711 Orchard St., Deerfield, is being announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Forkosh of Glencoe. for Sunday, Tiws $4.50 i, Begonia 5Qc Ea. ID 2-3420 Laurel Ave. Tan HOW Navy ABOUT Loos Benedict? Tht America’s Best Chemise Black Calf Calf Fashion Shoe Calf $12.95 Value Wiovaikes NEW SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 A.M. to 2 MENU P.M. .20 Chilled Juices Half Grapefruit .25 Fresh Fruit Cup .25 Cheese Blintzes with Sour Cream or Strawberry Sauce ................ Blueberry Pancakes with Golden Syrup and Delectable Jelly .... Creamed Chipped: Beet ori Toast Bed = 2/025 ice ols Scrambled:. Bogs Golden Brown Grilled Ham jdnd, French -Ghicken: Toast, 7Uivers:). Succulent ooo... jst Sausage Chopped Sirloin Steak, Mushroom Sauce TWo.Eags, Any! SIWe oi. ek Children’s Portions — Rasher ............22...222-022s-s000-e0-+- 25c Golden Brown less Thursday, February THE LAKE 20, 1958 HIGHLAND PARK, Strap $10.95 Black Red Kid Kid ( : .45 Beverage .25 Buttered Toast Served without charge on all orders over $1.00 TELEPHONE ON + a ............----2.22.2-+---- .45 Link Sausage Potatoes du Jour 4:3 Delicious Salads — your choice of Dressing .25 .45 of Bacon es : . 9 Fell Shoes Since 192] 2-4446 633 Central 932 Linden Highland Hubbard Park Woods ILLINOIS Page 17 �—_ eam ; Rew we ane Tt ty Be sity —s Bee tN a th patie s Rina ay a ‘ eat ee a Tee et ae ME i PRPONEAPR Fe eas, Benefit Bloanad By Ba AP Cie Hae vO 4 ail For European Vacation Girls Set Alpha Omicron Pi TG fea ANE Alumnae a at ‘ Memorial 4 ° ‘a hs iat 4 i ° ae er «gies guceateaeiainan Home ‘ Aaa para Se for den eo ‘a 40 Women’s while guests North Chicago of viewing the Northwestern Mrs. The 1-4740 . Broadway, are Robert C. very Univer- Shur of Ev- support the anston will be commentator. 5-2221 NUMBER—VeEnrnon PHONE or LOngbeach 5206 Show latest fashions. Models will be members of the North Shore Alumnae group and the active chapter fa) Wiltdetis Wednesday. Fashion sity. = at Dessert will be served at 1 p.m. vag By Mohd Club ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN bk . and Downtown Chicago 5g = a Pe : Convenient to North Shore 5 Mrs. Norman E. Macmillin, 1860 Midland Ave., is 1958 chairman of the annual benefit fashion show and card party of Alpha Omi- Chapels benefit helps Illinois Children’s Hospital School (Just north of nd Foster) the Merva Dolsen Scholarship Wund’ of ee % Hennings cctaed University. aweese ’ i f o a, ee King Out the Bella! Gail Porges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mont Rd.; Miss Nancy Uhlemann, Bes, hg : ) T. ) Holloway of the of Sheridan Hans Levis of Rd.; Ridge deck of the Holland-American ; REPORT Be a X\ ae | now Fr rT} é * During Winter Sports Abound as 12, TOTAL . ° OL Switzerland Comes to Wisconsin. The e 3 - Ice Skating Bes Tob ae yet oe ie ° ite ogga Sleigh oa eoge Riding E a Miss Helen They are Levi, daughter pictured Liner, ‘Ryndam’ on the before they set e During The “DEERFIELD . ... “—-_ ‘ ; : , Dancing Floor property jeliatn owned Fun Deerfield and tbe in the Published cash Dollars in Cts $1,166,787.96 ................ 2,103 ,894.48 $44,432.62, furni- os ee er ss tie isda seghiblegn cat 1,0617577.40 60,410.15 6,826.19 ke $4,399,496.18 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. Po, Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. ............ $2,685 830.62 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................... 1,150,228.71 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ............ 7,051.99 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 283,521.36 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 24,740.40 TOTAL DEPOSITS .... $4, 151,373.08 Cer Minbiies i 30,453.33 : 24. below) TOTAL LIABILITIES (not SCART 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES As (a) Loans as MRI IE Gee SUTIN MAIN PCIe Ce shown A, item 9) shown an $4,181,826.41 ACCOUNTS all Aue diene: Se MUR aMctie aks, kh? Se Oe kick cia TORT obligations nen Spi Levee, Somes 29: 32. subordinated CAPITAL Chest eau nearer AM: including AND above wgeedacrcel edible pup ikks enacts ceo CAPITAL are ACCOUNTS a kaideuag s ees eaea $ 50,000. 50,000.00 17,669.77 ¢ $ 217,669.77 - 100,000.00 Pyne ie ciliicccninc $4,399 496.18 MEMORANDA ) after deduction of reserves o Correct—Attest: rg Mixers of f (Sched chedule $ 5,562.01 I, Robert S. Ramsay, President & Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly Swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Shows ° BANK” LIABILITIES > CCUG STATE of business on December 31, 1957. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS i! Oh. TOUR Ice Fishing % ASSETS yo. | gaa 26. Surplus CE” . ries of eas : g . ‘: ne and Rd. 6. Loans and discounts (including $2,326.75 overdrafts) ad e: a CONDITION Illinois at the close to Call of Elbert S. - Equity in Bank premises & adjacent ture and fixtures $15,977.53 “<a PAR I aa ia : ag & Porges of Oak- 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, items in process of collection ............ 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 4 ci “oa Kx Zp he Ba i a - OF State of Response t e:. 4 Edward niece of Mr. and Mrs. John sail for Europe, where they will spend four months touring the continent, including two months of skiing. They arrived in Paris for Valentine’s day. The girls were classmates at Highland Park High School. Bn re kV Three Highland Parkers seem excited and happy on the first lap of their journey to Europe. From left to right are Miss and by Games the | ROBERT S. RAMSAY ged RANK ROBERT oy sD KOTTR S. ALEXANDER) irectors. State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this e Fireplace llth day of February, 1958. (SEAL) Be 2 _7 My AGNES The theme is “fun with friends” “ ina 2 “dress-as-you-please — do-as-you-please”’ Be. ‘ vacationland setting. :a SAVE and DIRECT BUY commission expires P. TENNERMANN, sated §6=6- 30% to 50% pushes uicegns ™ SNES “ atSUHTS! TorwekeTektitee CONS" the LOWEST PRICES in CHICAGO (Shorties) 9. OLEGRO‘t°"9) BORGANA, CLOUD 397%, Fur Fabric Coats Dynel LONG LEATHER COATS MOhawk 4-6440 (direct line to resort) USE $39.75 Pre-Teen Up SHORT Coats and OUR CONVENIENT HAND-MOOR’S 10th FI., 216 DEarborn 18 & LEATHER Suits—Sizes $19.75 Up 4 to 14 DS PLAGE Vari WOOK OE NOS Toe AE In the Wholesale Page 122 Orlon Children’s and Genoa City, Wisconsin * Browning 9-5281 In Chicago, call and CASHMERE (IMPORTED)... ans aists 59a, piece Nipper. SINR Manor be “ YOU SAVE THE MIDDLEMAN‘S PROFITS For tnpormation and reserwations, call or uncle — Oct. 22, 1959 Notary Public 2/20/58—489 j 2-1402 District W. LAYAWAY RETAIL OUTLET Over 60 Years—Hrs. JACKSON. Free PLAN Daily 8-5:30—Sat. BOULEVARD, Parking Credit on 8-3:30 CHICAGO Your Thursday, February Purchases 20, 1958 �oman’s Auxiliary ol To Sponsor Student Career Day, Mar. | Miss Katherine physical therapy Miss at to with walls of Careers school of Park Day is students opportunities of are invited and remain pital. at Highland high career the < Day, purpose acquaint chief Hospital, will be one of the special speakers to address the student body of t h e Highland Park Wiga School when they will be guests of the hospital’s Women’s Auxiliary March 1. Beech Careers The Beech, a hospital. within to come at 9:30 for lunch at the a.m. hos- After telling the students what they might expect in opportunity, salary and gratification from a career in physical therapy, Miss Beech will invite any interested students to remain after lunch to see the film, “Within Our Hands,” depicts the steps girl beginning a field of physical therapy. a Pp, ae Wihinstein _Apwrit Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cassel of Pleasant Ave. announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Addy, to Mr. Howard Weinstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Weinstein of Chicago. An April wedding is planned. Miss Cassel is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Northwestern University, where she was affiliated with Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. Mr. Weinstein, a graduate of the University of Illinois where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Mu, now is assistant to the executive vice president of DupliColor Products in Chicago. Students Miss Beech, a_ graduate of Northwestern University Medical School, practiced her profession at Passavant Hospital and Evanston Hospital before coming to Highland Park in 1952 to open the hospital’s present therapy department. which Wiss Addy Cassol of a young career in the A. C. Hammes’ Have Daughter A daughter, Mary Kathryn, was welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hammes, 2041 Green Bay Rd., Nov. 16 in Lake Forest Hospital. Mary Kathryn is the couple’s first baby. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Hammes, and Mrs. Muriel Lindquist, all of Chicago, and there also is a great-grandmother, Mrs. Cecilia Hook of Los Angeles. Melissa McClure Podolskys Have Daught: Brandt Reinsberg Arrives — Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGinley, 532 Barberry Rd., became parents a daughter, of their third child, Dec. 20 at Highland Park Hospital. Their daughter, who has a brothEllen, er, Michael, and a sister, named Mary Katherine. was Grandparents of Bristol, Billmeier are Pa., N. and of Chicago. J. McGinley Mrs. Frank Brandt son of berg, Mr. 1828 Senor and Reinsberg, Mrs. Elmwood Mark Dr., Mr. new Reins- arrived Jan. 24 at Evanston Hospital. Brandt has a sister, Sharon, and a brother, David. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Senor of Chicago. Morris Forman of Milwaukee, Wis. is the great-grandfather. 478 and Pleasant Mrs. Lester Ave., Podo became pa of a daughter Feb. 3 at High Park Hospital. They named her Patti Ann. Patti has a sister name Robin. Grandparents are Mr. Mrs. John Podolsky, 200 Sherid Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. David B of Mrs. Chicago. Meyer Great-grandmother — Berry of Chicago. ARDS: MONTGOMERY WARD Buy now at Lowest Price Ever... SAVE ON WARDS BEST SELLING PORTABLE Returns To College After Holiday Miss Melissa McClure returned to college recently after spending the between-semester vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. McClure, 1787 Spruce Ave. (Continued on page 20) IMPORTANT NEWS FOR OWNERS OF ’54 CARS! 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It’s big in every way ... style, comfort, performance and economy! That’s why OLDSmobility appeals to the dollarwise! So why not learn the reasons for the Olds success story in 58... at the wheel of the car that now outsells all others in its class. Come in during our gala “OLDSmobility Open House” celebration. Find out about the exciting improvements in driving since you bought your car. You'll be surprised at the high trade-in allowance your car will bring! attachment available ‘4 For automatic fancy stitching, order Zig Zag attachment shown, $5.95. Phone: ID 2-8830 1854 First St. Highland Park Onlyott Waris... More Qualityfor Leas! @eeeeee#ee#ee#eeeeeee?#e##e#eeee0e80%480 482 6 ¢@¢ @¢ @ @€ @¢ @ @ @ 6.6 @ .@ Page 19. 74 �In Winter Rites Wed Caran Bertucci, Tony shit wii Immaculate Conception Church was the setting Feb. 1 when Miss Lydia Bertucci, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bertucci of 703 Homewood Ave., became the bride of Tony Carani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Carani of 914 Prairie Ave., Highwood. The bride’s gown of ivory slipper satin was fashioned with inserts of seed pearls. Her ivory finger-tip veil fell from a crown FEBRUARY of tiny | prayer pearls. book | trimmed ON DRAPERIES & Offer until good PRESSED Feb. CUSTOM SHIRT Individually Cellophane 28 SERVICE Wrapped e A Complete Quality Dry Cleaning Service ¢ Pick Up and Customer e We over Delivery for Convenience Give Trading Stamps Betts 7 SHORE LINE —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 D field eerrie Mr. and Rd . Deerfield carried white streamers a orchid of white Mrs. Tony Carani ‘Alpha Returns To College (Continued from page 19) Elects Epsi lon students lege. land are freshmen at the Melissa is a graduate Park High School. B | Highland husband ide ossniucied col-| president, of High-| and was Miss elected Sue of Mr. daughter man, 'Bernard Hammerman at an evening | at home on Homewood Ave. | Mrs. Carani is a graduate |Miss Phyllis Bend of Waterman, | Miss Toni Goodman, daughter of | Europe. Ill., Miss MeClure’s classmate at | |Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Goodman of | North bea Rd. De-| 374 Illinois University, Northern Both | houseguest. her was Kalb, taffeta Toronto, Can., the couple are now Phi Students Local navy reception held at the Labor Temple. Mrs. Carani selected a gown of avacado green crepe with black accessories for the wedding ceremony, and a gown of periwinkle photo blue for the evening festivities. | Following their wedding trip to —————| | CLEANERS with a eater Full-length cherry satin gowns | | were worn by Miss Mary Pasquesi, | maid of honor, and the _ brides| maids, Miss Carol Rogan, Miss | Georgia Ohlwein and Miss Dina Carani. The bride’s attendants carried bouquets of pink tea roses and red hyacinths. Sergio Carani served as_ best man. Ushers included Dominic Carani, Reno Minorini and Elfonso Zanni. Mrs. Bertucci chose a gown of Dior blue pure silk with navy accessories for the morning rites. She was attired in Chantilly lace ALL CLEANED She and vice- Hammer-| and of attended _ schools’. in sie at an repre- Pan-Hel Ave., Groveland sentative, of School. Her High Park election Mrs ; Alpha Epsilon Phi 5€ ‘ -ity of Wisconsin. at the held by Univer- For the best bargains you will ever see, dont miss FANTASTIC Thursday, Friday, Saturday February 20, 21, 22 WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT BOYS 87 SKIRTS _"coulery , 2.95 to $39.95 33 Boys’ SPORTCOATS_317'$s° 124 SHIRTS—tes. $3.95 to $14.95 $1 to $9 91 CAR COATS —res. $14.95 to $55. $9 to $36 14 LEATHER JACKETS 593507? 25 COAT acolo 489,05 to $59.95 929 to $36 59 BULKY SWEATERS _"%s3595° 37 BELTS —teg. $4.95 to $10.95 $2 to $6 28 PIECES SEPARATES _"%s35°° 63 SWEATERS-—res. $7.95 to $22.95... $3 to $11 14 ROBES - 1/2 off Open Monday and Thurs. Evenings 7-9 Page20 37KneeHiSox—1/2 off 34 DEPARTMENT Boys’ $6 SUITS ~eitdloee te $28.50: io $3 $9.55 4 Boys’ TRENCH COATS_5"°1. $6 $15.50 3 Boys’ Athletic Sweate_ rs 45 Boys’ WINTER JACKETS .......... 1/3 off 3 Boys’ TOPCOATS $5 ver ek $19.95 $] 28 Boys’ Summer Slacks__53'o5 4 Boys’ Leather Jackets_ 35350 16 Boys’ SWEATERS_335. 30 Boys’ JACKETS Mr $3 $4 alah Were oe) $4 $2 O Bove’ ROBES: Gs 12 Bove’ Wes 0 cosete 25 Boys’ Jeans _'°"95 o3'5.98 Open Thursday Till 9:00 P.M. Thursday, February 20, 1958 �iday - Saturday, February 20, 21, 2 STARTING THURSDAY 8 Topcoats —vatues to $69.50 AT 9:00 A.M. - OPEN oe $19 4 Raincoats —nylon—values to $10... $4 25 Sportcoats —values to $45 $19 16 Slacks —titeweight—values to $7.95 $3 TILL 9:00 P.M. 290 Sportshirts —vatues to $7.95 0... 68 Flannel Sportshirts—values to $5.95 43 Sweaters—crew neck—special 00... 123 Pajamas—vatues to $5.95 5 Stormcoats —values to $65 $29 262 Under Shorts_2i"s5 tier 35 Suits —year round—values to $75 $39 336 T Shirts _sT4s‘une “ton 75 Suits —decron, cotton cords—special $36 28 5 Stormcoats —values to $65 $39 250 Suits —year round—values to $75... $59 sleeveless 22 Cashmere Sweaters_$3¢"er ic 13 Cashmere Scarfs —$8 value 275 Suits —year round—values to $85 $69 22 Wool and Cashmere Scarfs $99 55 Sportcoats —vatues to $39.50. $31 86 Colored Shirts —values to $5.95 295 Sportcoats—volues to $50. 189 Topcoats—tiner $10 $36 $59 302 Hats—for 3 days only 247 Sox—tor 3 days only G50 Slackéreguicrwetant 36 8 20% off Cashmere Sweaters—3$35 value $8.95 11 Alligator Belts —se.50 vatue 29 Lengate i. ee 15 Jackets —vatues to $50. $10 38 Swim Trunks—values to $4.95 8 Ski Sweaters —volues to $15 0. 205 Sportshirts —volues to $10.95 $6 $6 150 Slacks—dacron, cotton cord. Special. a $3 27 Wool Knit Caps—vatues to $2.50 39 Sleeveless T Shirts $1 volue Slight Alteration Charges on a Few Items Open 595 Monday Open Monday and Thursday and Thursday Evenings 7-9 Evenings 7-9 Central hursday, February 20, 1958 Avenue ID 2-5300 Highland . ae Park Page 2h �\|Sandra To Do Gala Lancheot Honors Lake Student Teaching Region Members Of ORT Members of Lake County Region of Women’s American Organization through Rehabilitation and Training will attend a gala luncheon Tuesday at the Covenant Club in Chicago. Whatever you’re seeking in fine foods, we're pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! We're as near as your telephone! Just phone your order. We'll fill it accurately. Free Delivery. We LUE feature Dittmar’s Candies Goose Foopns Highland 608 Central Park ID 2-4400 Ave. HERE JEWELER — WATCH This affair will culminate a year of honor roll work by members of Moraine, WoodridgeSherwood Forest, Braeside, Deerfield and Bob-O-Link chapters. Mrs. Jack Frost, NER.CENTRAL & FUEL REPAIR Aewelers TELEPHONE PARK, An original musical will be presented. It was composed by Mrs. David Spark, assisted by Mesdames Teach At Maywood Marvin Scharak, Franklin Cole, Sandra will be teaching first and Mike Hecht, Morris Gabel, William second grades at Maywood School Pathman and Charles Rothenberg. Director and assistant director are under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Vollbrecht, one of the coopMrs. Irving Rossman and Mrs. erating teachers who make it posRothenberg. Accompanist for the program is sible for University education mato get practical experience Mrs. Marvin Gettleman who will be jors in the classroom before they gradaided by Mrs. Lawrence Simons. Choral director is Mrs. Melvin Her- uate into teaching positions. zog. Scenery is being created by Mrs. Leon Sirota, and costumes by Rothenberg, Milton Lubin, Henry Mrs. Pathman. Among the cast will be Mes- Freedman, Sol Bank, Hyman Londames Symon Bows, Burton Sokol- don, Shep Shapiro, Norman Narodick, Albert Weiner, Morris Gabel, sky, Harold Durschlag, Donald Milton Kiver, SeyHurwich, Irving Bucky, Melvin | Harold Lowe, mour Rosenhouse and Sidney Fine. Herzog, Franklin Cole, Charles ONE HARDWARE OIL Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made To Order While You Wait. - SERVICE ILL. Store FOR L ceading Watch Repair Craftsmen and. Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western OIL AND R.R. Heating SHEET METAL WORK ID 2-3804 ¢ Sheet Metal gal ae sharpen CLEANED WARM PAINTED + AIR HEATING Furnaces * Duct Work ¢ Smoke Pipe ° SLATE AND TILE ROOF REPAIRS ID 2-9482 ¢ Lumber Millwork ¢ Plywood * Mouldings * Roofing . ser. Holidays, H! 6-4000 * Wallboard ° Insulation BRAUN apers 1190 Forest Conway SERVICE Carl Casel, Division Manager 341 — Lake Rd. 444 Central Ave. Forest j Lt LILIITT TTT TTT LLLLLLLI ITT TTT TITITI DRESSMAKER’S OIL COMPANY FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake LANDSCAPING BROS. he 4 a) ? Om Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue Sweaters — etc. Button Bound Holes Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Evanston 4-3034 RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established 1885 Belts Hand F. D. CLAVEY, Office and e TREE q 9) Deerfield e Deerfield FOR FREE FREE Eight me Inquiries ESTIMATES Given [ron Works SF LAKE conte 1858 ID 2-2747 J TTTTITLITILLILLLLLLLLLLLHLILLLLILLL ILL All kinds HOME of home Storms and Porch floors and Cabinets repaired BY ADVERTISING ON THIS PAGE! and repaired maintenance and steps repaired and hardware Firescreens installed Roofs patched Porches and breezeways NO JOB TOO Prompt SMALL adjusted etc. enclosed JUST service Windsor work. hung Sticky doors and windows fixed Hardware installed — curtain rods, Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of Pk. ID 2-8120 REPAIR SERVICE repair Screens First St., Highland SERVICE REPAIR WILSON’S of service in this area On All Makes 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Invited Custom-built architectural, ornamental iron decorative work. 420 Temple Av., Highland Pk. JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 our display advertising representatives. and Transistor Radio | SARVER ESTIMATE oO o Iron New Orleans Cast Grille Work. Structural Steel Cheerfully WE DEFY YOU TO LOSE MONEY FOR Columns Iron Contractor's OF REMOVAL US tg tdi Ornamental CALL Road Custom Built Mfg’‘d. in Highland Pk. e Wrought . » REMOVAL e RUBBISH SUNDAYS— CALL IRON IRON ; fo cn, Nursery WI 5-0035 West e WRECKING BUILDINGS ‘til Noon. OPEN ID 2-4387 ORNAMENTAL (2) & e MONOGRAMMING ARE PM toy took ROAIDI SP (QI“A Highland Park SERRE RRRERR eRe TRUCKING WE , 2A tll ORNAMENTAL Nights, Sundays, and re Roger Williams 447 PHONE Ai. Specializing i in Home Maintenance Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed gates TTrrrtnihnpltlll LUMBER J..M. HARTY || coy LUMBER CO. | Hours YOUR RAVINIAFormerly HARDWARE Husenetter’s GAS Equipment IT— We 2-2028 ID US DO —LET BURNER SALES HIGHLAND SHERIDAN Marion Arthur Morrison, Bernard Ben Brodsky and Bert Bate- AN T OIL tad 811 Ave., regional honor roll chairman, will handle all arrangements for the tables. She will be assisted by Mrs. Marshall Paskind, 523 Kincaid St. Themes for the tables will depict the five parts of the ORT program: Guardianship, Health, Scholarship, Tel-A-Viv, Maintenance and Overseas training. Chapter honor roll chairmen working on the affair are Mesdames Richard Pick, Donald Hur- wich, Katz, man. Miss Sandra Goldboss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldboss, 295 Woodland Rd., is among the 43 students in elementary education at the University of Wisconsin who are doing their student teaching in various schools around Wisconsin. GIVE US A CALL Reasonable prices 5-0478 Thursday, February 20, 1958 �as Village Beard (Continued ers notified the police officer They Deimler Sack Jr. page are Paul Upon 3) board that candidates available. Ralph HIGH from ler, and J. Kaeh- William E. recommendation of Police Chief David Petersen and Police chairman Maurice Petesch, Kaehler was accepted. He has been serving as a special officer and has been advanced two pay grades effective Feb. 15. Baxter and Woodman, civil and sanitary engineers, were appointed as temporary consulting engineers for the village and authorization was given them to prepare the detailed working plans and specifications for the County Line sanitary sewer. Ordinances The water ordinance was amended to change the billing dates from every two months to every third month. (During the depression the bills were reverted to one-month billings to make it easier for people to pay.) An ordinance was approved providing that all commercial and industrial building permits and all residences larger than 2-family permits should be approved by the Village board. Other Business A program of cleaning main sewers was referred to Trustee Joseph Brown for competitive bids, as well as sewer maintenance. Charles Greengard recommended approval of underground improvements of the first addition to Deerfield Park subdivision of Harold Friedman and was accepted subject to posting a one year maintenance bond. Underground improvements of Jonquil Terrace were also accepted. The’ Rossett subdivision for three lots, 90x123 at Hazel and Broadmoor, in Deerfield Acres was approved. Letters will be sent to county officials Garfield Leaf, Samuel Sorenson and Emmett Moroney, regarding the west jurisdictional area and opposing Tripoli Homes property being made into one acre tracts. The board ratified and adopted the resolution which was not read. Reports Building commissioner Dennis B. Behrendt reported permits for five new homes and one commer- cial addition permit for a total cost of $170,696. Fire Marshal Fred Grabo Sr. had seven calls in January, four with the rescue truck and three in homes where furnace motors and an electric iron burned. Mrs. Harold Giss, health officer, stated that all food trucks paid licenses and all but one store has paid. The second wave of “flu” was not as severe, she reported. There were 13 cases of German measles, one regular measles, 2 mumps, 6 chicken pox, one scarlet fever and one pneumonia, reported. Police Chief David Petersen list- ed 36 arrests for traffic violations, 5 cases continued and several cases referred to the county. Fines amounted to $518.50. The _ Scatterwood subdivision with Robert Wyatt was referred to another date when could be present. Bills approved for Mr. Wyatt payment to- talled $22,575.38 with the payroll of $9,868.27 and bills of $12,707.11 for January. The board Wednesday, Attend Feb. adjourned until 26. Dinner Dr. and Mrs. David D. Williams, 621 Waukegan Road, attended the University of Nebraska Founders Day Dinner at the Fiesta Room of Stouffer’s February _ Restaurant in Chicago 19. Thursday, February 20, 1958 SCHOOL (Continued three were “AL & JANES wR from page 3) They would receive money from the eastern section (Deerfield Township) and with a referendum for the remainder of the costs could build a high school and be independent with local citizens in control of the new high school, he stated. A strong argument against sepa- ration and giving the new leave the western area without the good rating, according to Mr. Rosenthal. If the district remains together, the faculty would be divided with some being placed in each school with the addition of teachers LIQUOR SPECIALS high school the name “Deerfield” would be that under the name “Highland Park” this district 113 has obtained superior ratings as one of the 38 best high schools in the country and students are admitted without special entrance exams, Mr. Rosenthal stated. A division of the district would new Cut-Rate Plus . . . Many Others to Choose ARROW VODKA OLD MR. BOSTON $9 79\|GIN | ee We Now $439 Full Quart . . . NEW! in both. Mr. Rosenthal said the schools would be comparable, except for vocational training which would not be given in the new school. Other studies would be identical in both schools. Having more than 2,000 students in one school is not an ideal situation, Mr. Rosenthal stated. The present location on Vine Ave., in Highland Park, could be increased to accommodate another 1,000, but the cost of operation beyond the 2,000 mark in two separate high schools would be just as economical. The athletic program would be the same for both schools but they would compete in different leagues so that there would not be rivalry of two schools in the same district. When Lake Forest was a part of Deerfield-Shields, that school was and still is in a different league. In the opening of the new high school the board hopes to have the full four-year classes. enrolled. However, if a junior or senior in the present school wishes to remain at the Highland Park school From! See Our Display at the JAYCEES’ Serve FOME Ready to Eat in 6 Min. |: SHOW Sunday, Feb. 23 — LOW VISIT OUR H.P. Rec. Center AL & JANE'S Cut-Rate LIQUORS OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS — SELF-SERVICE DEPT. 406 GREEN BAY ROAD — — — — — — — — — HIGHWOOD |] instead of changing, Mr. Rosenthal said he thought that it could be arranged. The matter of bus transportation was discussed, Deerfield and Bannockburn children living less than two miles from the school will have to walk. From 1907 up to the present time, free bus service has been provided. Mr. Rosenthal said considerable money would be saved with the elimination of much of the bus service. He anticipated that roads would be extended from Highland Park through to the new high school location on N. Waukegan Rd. Either or both Berkeley and Park in Highland Park will be opened. Park Ave. (HP) would be opposite the site and Berkeley would merge into Deerfield’s North Ave. A question and answer HOT CROSS BUNS 6 for 39c period followed. High school board members present were Frank Conley, Mrs. Sigurd Johnson, Robert Koretz, Francis Weeks, Mrs. James Tibbetts and Mr. Rosenthal, also, Miss Lillian Tucker, secretary and A. E. Wolters, principal. REESE'S TUNA ee ee REESE’S JAPANESE CRABMEAT ......... $1.10 Bethlehem Church Lenten Services Cheese Planned For Sundays The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle of Bethlehem Church, at the Sunday worship services during Lent, will lead the congregation in a deeper understanding of the Lord’s Prayer, through a series of sermons. Sunday’s topic is “Our Father, Hallowed Be Thy Name.” For the Sunday evening Lenten services, the speaker will be the Rev. James Will, who will take the various steps in the Passion as his sermons. a a Open Butter Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Eggs Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. WIndsor 5-0068 Page 23 ¢ �Rehearse For ORT Luncheon Program OmMEyINANGE 640-8 BE_IT and ORDAINED Board of by Trustees Deerfield that: of Rehearsing the the President | presented Village Section 389 of the Municipal Deerfield—1946 be and the same pee - yeaa of Code of is hereby as follows: * “ ills. ills for water shall be dated agg iow gh regs Oana times as may e directe y the Village Manager. All water bills must be paid within ten days after the statements are presented or put in the mails.” This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval as provided by law. PASSED. This 12th day of February,| 1958. APPROVED: /s/ G. ELDON HOLMQUIST HERINE ATES wae tea Village Deerfield ‘ to on Hold your Women (left t to Gabel S at an i American by ! ORT right) Mrs. 91 7 fis Fairview of Hon- sponsored or Roll luncheon are Morris Ave., Mrs. 314] Charles Rothenberg of University Ave. and Mrs. : M arvin Gettleman of 3] 78 Hyacinth P| The rehearsal was / rer : Phi : Epsilon Pledges Alpha Review of Rossman. Irving Mrs. home Ave. Oak held at the : President PRICE B. Published in the February 20, 1958. for a skit to be Tuesday on Miss Lois Goodman, daughter of 2/20/58—490 | ir. and Mrs. Milton Goodman, 443 Green Bay Rd., was one of 18 stu- Bond.) Savings You'll get $4 for $3 if held to ma-| turity. of Wiscon- at the University gents sin who recently joined Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority. THAT PRESCRIPTION Prescription precise Featuring and service—Surgical Baby Needs — Vitamins — Cosmetics — sick IS HE MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION NO room supplies Films — We Deliver. Roger Pharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS ID AVE. Opposite Jewel FOR An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand towels, 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb. load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. Henry 35 Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— Stine, years EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER CALL ID 2-9126 R. 3-1212 Food Store L. Ph. experience HOURS Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience and electric dryers are completely automatic See your electric appliance dealer ®@ @ Commonwealth Edison Company Page 24 Electric dryers are fast. You can dry a whole load of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. And all the ‘“‘no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, dry and comfortable, makes venting MEMORIAL unnecessary. You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electric dryer. Why not see about it soon? CQ Public Service Company Eee cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind CEMETERY PARK COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL j CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own 8 TO A I FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE al DRYERS way. No igniting devices to get out of order. Clothes dried in an electric dryer have the good fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric heat is radiant heat . . . like the sun. Clean and dry ... with no combustion odors to mix with the clothes. | Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way. And the electric way is the completely automatic eee ELECTRIC ) eee eee e COST? } St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 IT I Thursday, TT February 20, 1958 �Dogs Take Exams Wed. Alpha Xi Delta Alums Hold Meeting Today After Obedience Course Graduation at 8 p.m. for 18 German Wednesday at Shepherd Highland dogs Park will take High place School field house. The canines and their owner-handlers have completed a three-month obedience course conducted at the high school by the Shoreline German Shepherd A top obedience judge, Mrs. Michel Kay of 1640 Park Ave. W. will put the dogs through the regular obedience routine used for competition at the dog shows. Mrs. Kay is to award silver cups to the two dogs passing the test with the highest scores. There in the are new class that according Oak still St. a few beginning lin, 514 Clavey Ln.; Kenneth Feigenbaum, 524 Barberry Rd.; Mrs. Jeanne G. Keller, 3074 University Ave.; openings obedience Shepherd dog and Seymour B. Kleinman, 572 Barberry. Deerfield class members are Earl S. Pattison and Mrs. R. C. Sandberg. The club is a non-profit organization comprised of over 100 North Shore area owners of German Shepherd dogs. is to start on March 5, to Jack Willner, 2725 Any Dog Club. own- Lodge Members To Bring, Auction ‘White Elephants’ ers interested in getting their pets embarked on the road to becoming better citizens of dogdom are invited to contact Lesley Kodner of 1980 Lewis Ln., club vice president, at ID 2-6115. Highland Park Lodge of the Royal Neighbors will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George Cox, oracle, 990 Judson Ave. Members are asked to bring one white elephant gift which will be sold at auction. Highland Park dog owners who are members of the graduation class include: Mrs. Melvin R. Ber- Mrs. Leslie A. Blackburn of Clavey Rd. is a member of the committee planning the meeting of Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae, to be held at 12:30 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. Roger Goettsche of Wilmette. Jeanne Ballard of the Jeanne Ballard Charm School will speak on “Charm Is No Accident.” She is a graduate of the ‘‘Academie Moderne” in Boston, has done pho- tographic and fashion show Designers ¢ Builde rs : Skokie FOR SALE—NOW UNDER 2356 Valley Re CONSTRUCTION 825 Edgewood Road, Highland Park model- ing, has been in summer stock, and also in several television shows. In addition to her charm school, she teaches the adult education course on charm at Niles and Evanston high schools, and heer LUXURY Unusual 4 Bedrooms, TRI-LEVEL Design & Layout 314 Baths, Den, Sereened Porch presents lectures Family Hoawy Delta Gammas Prepare For Night Club Benefit Saturday Ready for Occupancy Late January Highland Park alumnae of Delta Gamma Sorority are looking forward to the annual night club benefit, ‘Something To Shout About” Saturday at the Sherman Hotel in Chicago, proceeds of which will go to the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m., dancing will be at 9 p.m., and the floor show at 10:30 p.m. Your SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring and Phone Hair Hair Cutting Wash. at IDlewood 2-4670 for Showing INSURANCE Inquire About our NEW FIRE INSURANCE in Waves, Us We Comprehensive POLICY! Challenge Any Competition Regard to in Price, Terms or Service Sat RE For Full Information—Stop Ry All Branches Culture Esther Perkins U BEAUTY SALON F 1815 the Our gentle trick ... but thorough restore “like methods new” always freshness do and sparkle, save you time, toil and trouble! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY St. Johns ID 2-1603 (Dr.) Home SALE S. GREEN Furnishings AT BAY ROAD, LAKE FOREST, Phone Lake Forest 1369 Sale Day—Friday, EXHIBITION Of Frederick Paul Geyser His Entire 630 Order DAY OF February SALE 11 ILLINOIS 21st at 1 P.M. A.M. TO SALE ART GALLERIES, Auctioneers & Appraisers of fine art since 4820 N. SHERIDAN RD. Thursday, February 20, 1958 INC. 1906 ARdmore 1896 Sheridan Highland Ave. BRAND TIME Comprising Starck Spinet Piano, Sofas, Lounge Chairs, Georgian Tilt Table, Louis XV Chair, Sofabeds, Dinette Sets, Pr. Needlepoint Foyer Chairs, Aquariums, Superb Louis XV Twin Bedroom Suite, Superb Adam Twin Bedroom Suite, Some Carpets, G.E. Deepfreeze, Hotpoint Electric Stove, Hotpoint Refrigerator, Philco Refrigerator, Maytag Dryer, Maytag Washer, Two Briggs & Stratton Power Lawn Mowers, one with Sulky, Fireplace Equipment, Vacuum Cleaner, Paintings, Prints, Silver, China, Bric-a-Brac and ray other items of home furnishings. Sale ConductedB SHERIDAN > INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Office: Rd. Park “a9 UNRESTRICTED AUCTION SHERIDAN ART GALLERIES By . Res., ID 2-0093. ID 2-0037 WHILE THEY LAST! Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Announce .. YOUR GAIN OUR LOSS HOOVER CLEARANCE INC. CLEANERS, in or Phone ANCHOR Of Beauty as 1-8800 314 95 and up NEW IN FACTORY CARTONS SHERONY HARDWARE Green Bay Rd., Highwood ID 2-2041 | �? et oe OR Oe <a 4 GREENWALDS' CONTEST and ee combination SR SR from her first record, Fak ARCHERY (Continued RN Ist ANNUAL Police Capture i Basie-Vaughan sound surprise page “It’s Magic,” of explosive musicianship hit. Fleeing After Robbery 13) It emotion made sold Highland Park police officers Roland Ham and Ralph Espinosa Friday captured a man, said by Lake Forest police to have committed an armed robbery in Kenosha, after a chase down Edens her 2 it a million copies. “Her voice may well be Highway the Ticket sales are under the direction of Mrs. Leonard Friedman, Mrs. Arthur L. Blair and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of Deerfield. Mrs. George Echt and Mrs. Milton Gray are in charge of refreshments. Mrs. Vinton Hall publicity publicity is handling and Mrs. chairman. Fred Pursued is A student unity board will assist the PTA in plans for the Mar. 9 ; To Be Held GREENWALD’S ARCHERY a , in The SPORT SHOP LAST CALL! RANGE 1775 2nd Street — Highland Park sors aa Ist, 2nd and 3rd This Offer Positively Ends February 28th Place ae . Friday, February 28, 1958 CONTEST OPEN TO ALL AGES Anyone Can Win—Even ALL the Inexperienced ENTRIES MUST BE FEBRUARY 25 IN Shooters A HUGE BY Call or Stop in — ID 2-1100 Elf finishing your wash Every Week? is “finishing” i HOME Edens at Tower ga PF - laundry services. OR AT OUR The LEWIS you | give a thought to the sav_ ings offered by our prompt DISCOUNT & FURNITURE CLEANED IN YOUR Wrestle Ironing Board 20% RUGS WHY An Co. Rd.j.; CAN Northbrook VE 5-2498 on front bumper. The truck was parked with a clearance of 14 feet, nine inches at the rear and 14 feet at the front, police said. No citation was issued, since Mrs. Borin was driving slowly and road conditions were_ blamed. There was none to $85 damage the truck, Improper to her car, police said. Backing Mrs. Alda A. Cliffe of 1910 Sunnyside Ave. was ticketed for improper backing when she backed her car out of the driveway near Elm Place School into the side of an auto going north on Sheridan Rd. The driver was Alfred J. of Lake Bluff, police said. struck a dead tree, causing $600 damage to his car. He told police there was a crack in the concrete and the road was icy. Police ticketed him for driving too fast for conditions. 0-58-6 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the village of Deerfield, that: No permit shall be issued for the construction of any building in the village for other than a single or two-family dwelling except upon approval by the Board of Trustees; Provided that permits for the construction of an addition of not to exceed ten percent of the present floor area of any building may be issued upon approval of the Village Manager, provided all provisions of all applicable laws or ordinances are complied with in connection therewith. Passed this 12th day of February, 1958, ATTEST: : /s/ CATHERINE B, PRICE Village Clerk APPROVED: /s/ G. ELDON HOLMQUIST Village President Published in the Deerfield Review on February 20, 1958 2/20/58—491 SUPPORTS SHELF RELY ave., when her car skidded on icy ruts covered with snow, and slid into the truck’s left ORDINANCE PLANT Remember... YOU at 1243 Glencoe There was $35 damage to her car and $150 damage to the Hanna car, police report. In another mishap Friday, a car driven by Dean S. Psaris, 829 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, slid off Deerfield Rd. as he drove west, and a we Three accidents were reported in Highland Park Friday, one caused by icy roads. Police said that a car driven by Mrs. Elaine P. Borin, 1157 Glencoe Ave., was passing a parked truck owned by Fred Coleman, 1072 Half Day Rd., Hanna 3 Beautiful Trophies Will Be Awarded for Car The two officers saw the convertible at Clavey and Edens Hwy., pursued it and cornered the car between Tower and Dundee Rds. They turned the driver, Frank S. Trovato of Chicago, over to the Lake County sheriff’s office, to be released to Kenosha police. poster Fell Friday. Lake Forest police alerted Highland Park at 2:30 p.m. to be on the watch for a man driving a blue and white 1956 convertible heading towards Highland Park. finest voice ever applied to jazz,” according to a New York Times critic (Feb. 18, 1957). 3 Actideate Reported Here On Friday Reliable! Black Brass Ss Rronze White Ib versatile [Phone Today . .. ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park “BOOKSHELVES made Hours: ie ~N N NNAAY FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars Est. 1921 WULWMUEELUE No Finer Service...at Any Cost <4 Page 26 56 HOME 44K 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Shelves 8 a.m. until 5:30 to order p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Thursday, February 20, 1958 �Young P. cople hy School and Return i, From Mr. and California Mrs. Walter Page turned last week to their 1359 Greenwood Ave., from re- Roderick Ramsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Nancy Johnston, daughter of the John Johnstons of 3280 Deerfield Ramsay Rd., a student at the University of Wisconsin, was elected recently as a pledge trainer of Chi Omega sorority at the university. All organized student groups and visited Ariz. and resident tories at the On the coast they time in Los Angeles spent some where they and Rd., was initiated into the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity at Ham- ilton College, week. He Roderick last last fall. graduated Academy last N.Y., pledged was Deerfield Mass., Clifton, was at from Deerfield, year. * * * Jack Calbert, son of Mrs. R. M. Calbert of 1335 Deerfield Rd., was pledged to Phi Delta Theta fraternity at Hanover College, Hanover, Ind., recently. Hanover has five national fraternities and 92 men were pledged in the recent Fred W. Baarsch Oxford, the ter. College Ohio, dean’s For has list at named to been for Approximately the 20 fall cent Byron Hellums with their son- and Mrs. daughter, Mr. route in St. Joseph, relatives in visited ganizations Mr. Page, retired rural mail carrier, is a West Deerfield Township justice of the peace. all serve their student dents. Juhrend former They Francisco turning also and stopped Cub campus. Food at its Finest... Yet reasonably priced DINNER Scully Deerfield Portland resiin San before Paper Drive Sat., Mar. re- 29! of the enrollment was included in the list. To be selected, seniors must have a 3.40 average, juniors and sophomores, 3.20, and freshmen, 3.00. A perfect average is 4.00. CHARCOL & reen Bay WAUKEGAN, Belvidere HOUSE Phone Adequate ILLINOIS ON Free 2-9424 Parking Visitor DON'T PAY EXTRA for automatic arying eS ‘Lit professional HOURS: Monday thru Friday—5:00 P.M. ‘til 12:00 Sat.: 5:00 P.M. ‘til 1:00 A.M.—Sun.: 1:00 P.M. ‘til 10 P.M. Luncheon: 11:30 to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Fri. ; home. Scout ‘ Mo. Tucson, families, the Chantel Shan - best place anywhere for lunch or dinner! John T. Benedict, 1171 Oxford Road, was among the 50 distributors and district managers who recently attended the annual national sales meeting of Ruud Manufacturing Company, Kalamazoo, Mich. The meeting was held at the Kalamazoo headquarters and plant where the firm manufacturers automatic gas water heaters and gas-fired house heating boilers. semes- per and En hundred of them all told, hold reg- Kalamazoo of 2380 Women spent a week in-law Oregon. ular annual elections in the true western democratic manner each year on the campus, and choose their officers and leaders. The or- sin Riverwoods Rd., and a freshman at Western they and ing the school year on the Wiscon- * * * Sandra Baarsch, daughter of Mr. Mrs. dormiseveral members in their educational, social and recreational activities dur- ceremonies. and houses and University, to California the home, a trip Pt service @ j a %.. Pll FIRST ? or f PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . - . in the Doctor’s 1895 BRR Sheridan Building Rd. ldighland Phone: ID 2-9000 M. J. Dray, R.Ph. ASANO THAR eee Rese to Chicago Round (round trip) e 4 Days—3 Room with (Modified You save money every load | with gas— real “folding” money Trip per Nights * Boat bath American _ over the weeks—and you get faster, $ 17645 ¢ AIR Transportation Chicago CLOTHES DRYING in NASSAU e Bus to Hotel Park bal SERB 4 Day SPRING VACATION Includes... eenenmee Pe SOTbt bs “Og, sie My eran eit person Trip Paradise Plan) some to George L. Lundberg, Manager Rochelle Highland Tigerman, Park Ass‘t your wash, wrinkle-free. your laundry really automatic— really modern. Mar. ID 2-1211 SEU See te FIREPLACE WOOD 16 & 24 inch logs—dry, long burning—all Phone MUTUAL kinds ID 2-0027 SERVICES OF HIGHLAND PARK MUTUAL SERVICES : , February 20, 1958 IVALNW LX MUTUAL SERVICES X|SIDIAUIS x] MUTUAL SERVICES| x z Ni Central Avenue, out fluff-dried, roning’s cut by one-third. Go GAS luxury, low-cost gas dryers make Glass-Bottom H. & R. ANSPACH TRAVEL BUREAU 463 performance. Clothes whiz through tax Beach ¢ Sea Gardens Boat Trip ¢ Sight-Seeing Tour of City & ‘ully automatic ONLY SUS DRIES SO FAST... COSTS SO LITTLE less than zr a load Company OR YOUR GAS APPHIANCE DEALER | | �HS Swimmers Place 2nd, 3rd In League Meet A Sports Staff Results ... Behind Game The teams Little Giant swimming maintained their posi- New Trier, margins. Feb. place by good varsity took of fourth ahead The Sophs took ahead points 3434 second, 15, The 37 points Oak Park. third, place at meet league the at tions of third Evanston. Final Scores Soph New Trier 9214 Highland Park ...72% Evanston 38 Proviso ..... Oak Park . Morton ..... Waukegan . PUES seins ccna Varsity New Trier Evanston Highland Park 1 Oak. Park «..... Morton Proviso TNGOB oh regecteenie Waukegan VarFirsts for Highland Park: sity: Pete Fechheimer, 50 yd. free100 (24.9); Bill Meyerhoff, style yd. free-style (53.9); Mike Julian, (new record: 250.9 pnts.); diving Don Strand, Chris Binner, Rick Al200 yd. bin and Bill Meyerhoff, medley relay (new record: 1:50.4). Sophomore: Bill Koretz, 50 yd. butDan 27.4); record: (new terfly (new breast-stroke 50 yd. Pollack, record: 33.7); Bruce Anderson, Dan Pollack, Bill Koretz and Bob Engel(new man, 200 yd. medley relay Linhoff, Chuck 1:55.7); record: John Frelinger, Larry ‘Cable and Bill Bachle, 200 yd. free-style relay (new record: 1:40.4). Other places: Varsity: John Newmann, sixth, 100 yd. butterfly; Don Strand, third, 100 yd. back-stroke; Dave Peachin, second, and Chris Binner, fourth, 100 yd. _ breast(Binner set a new record stroke of 1:10.8 in preliminaries); the John Robbins, third, diving; Newmann, fourth, 150 yd. John Munski, journalism teacher, right foreground, h full session of high school sports writers into action. nbove writes sports for The Shoreline, weekly student ation, and the Highland Park NEWS. Left to right, idwitz, Jim Illes, Larry Buchman, Jim Weinberg, at seated evin; in typewriter (standing) Rickles, Rick Ross, rear row, Mike calls Group publiBetsy Roger Fred Lewis; Barry Golden and Larry Fish. Behind the headlines of high school sports each week in Highland Park NEWS are 11 students who spend extra he ime covering games, writing stories, taking pictures and meetng deadlines. Under the direction of John Munski, journalism teacher and director of student publicaions, these staff members gather n the high school publications ofice several times a week to help plan the next Shoreline issue or knock out a sports story for the WS. They give up time to cover a game, not just because they like the sport, but to check each ove, count each point and mark t down accurately. Their reasons are twofold natural interest in sports, and lan interest in writing. All of them, e learned, plan to continue the dual interest in college. Jim Illes, a senior, who assigns sports stories to staff members, manages the basketball team, and is a member of the tennis team. im hopes to carry on his sports terests in a literal and literary ay at Yale or Williams in the fall. It takes “at least an hour’ to Shape up a sophomore swim story, says John Weinberg, who writes one every week for the Shoreline and for the Highland Park NEWS. He shares this assignment with Roger Levin, varsity and sophoore swim expert. Freshman Larry Fish, whose out- Side interests diving, likes are to d diving in ith Rick Ross, swimming cover the freshman whose and swimming sports area are Chicago Bears Cancel Game The for basketball Sunday between the Chicago Goal To Go! PEGE LEN OTT TI covers field hockey tivities of the ciation. Girls’ cancellation of ticket sale the reasons the game was for which was to have starred Rick Casares, George Blanda, Ed Brown, Bill George and others of the Bears’ team. Promoters will seek the Harlem Globetrotters for a local appearance instead. free-style Goldwach fourth, and 200 Sophomore: relay. Frelinger, Ferguson, Jeff Rich Fechheimer, Pete third, and yd. John Chuck Lin- hoff, fourth, 50 yd. free-style; Larry Cable, third, and Holbrook, Jim sixth, 150 yd. free-style; John Ross, fourth, diving; Bruce Anderson, third, 50 yd. back-stroke; Bill Bachle, second, and Bob Engelman, (Continued on page 29) Little Giant Cagers Slip Into 7th place In League victory. On Friday night the Proviso home crowd found its beloved 15th ranked team in the state losing 22 to 20 at halftime. Proviso, still remembering its near catastrophe at Highland Park because of a near perfect Blue and White stall, opened the game with a full court press. The strategy backfired because it left Grady Ellis guarded by only one man and no single man in the Suburban League can guard Asso- Ellis. Elm Place Skating Rink To Operate Through Feb. 28 There’ll be skating on Elm Place rink until Feb. 28, it was announced this week. The extension in skating time was voted Feb. 10 at a meeting of the board of directors of Elm Place PTA. The new public address system and new records have added to skaters’ enjoyment this season, PTA officials said. advance one of medley; Kritz, New Trier walloped the Parkers last weekend. Both nights the Blue and White was within 3 points at the third period’s close, but then final quarter collapses ruined its chance for and ac- Athletic A low given as Roger Highland Park’s Little Giants fell with a resounding thud to seventh place in the Suburban League as both Proviso and Highland Parker, Jeff Blumenthal plays left wing on the Lake Forest Academy Varsity Hockey team. He is shown on the school’s rink, where his team has won three games and lost one during the season. $5 Per Year and up plus Tax 28 scheduled Bears and Highland Park-Highwood Old Timers, has been postponed to a later date, according to promoters of the event. It was to have been played Sunday afternoon in the Highland Park High School gymnasium, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Page game diving and cross country track. Another freshman, Kenneth Gaines, also writes freshman sports. Larry Buchman goes out for track but likes to write about basketball and football, while Barry Golden, a sophomore, with basketball, tennis and golf as his favorite sports, turns out stories on sophomore level sports events. Junior varsity basketball assignments are handled by Mike Lewis and Fred Rickles reports on wrestling matches, a new sport at the school. Lone feminine member of the sports staff, Betsy Gidwitz, is busy with the others turning out stories for the Shoreline as well as for the NEWS, vidual John indi- Consequently, he connected for 21 of the Parkers 42 points, while making a dupe out of his guard. Tony Gualandri and Tim Russell followed up Ellis with 7 points apiece. Paul Grady led the Pirates with 14 points, while league-leading Wendell Johnson scored 12. The Parkers lost the game in the third period when Proviso dumped in 3 quick baskets and opened the fourth period with 2 more. The final score was 51 “The Service Bank to 42. New Trier vanquished the Parkers 47 to 38 Saturday as the Little Giants played by far their worst game of the year. The Blue and White failed to connect on 75 per cent of the shots. Harry Vignocchi was the game’s best player, scoring 14 points and dragging in 16 rebounds. Grady Ellis followed with 10 markers. The Indians took the lead for good in the third period. Tomorrow night Highland Park invades Oak Park. The Sophomore Story In a crucial two game set over the weekend, the Highland Park soph basketball team split even with its opponents. Playing at Proviso Friday the Parkers found their five-game winning streak snapped by an aggressive Proviso team, 45 to 32. At home on Satur- day night, the blue and white sophs walloped New Trier 61 to 42. Of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDlewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation Thursday, February 20, 1958. �HS Swimmers North Shore (Continued SIDELIGHTS © om Here & third, Fred There National Van Lines Opens Office Here Fred Dickinson National Van Lines, Inc., a pioneer long distance moving firm, has opened a sales office at 454 Central Ave., Highland Park. Manager of the new office is Fred Dickinson. A former resident of Lake “FINE DIAMONDS. and Silverware We Carry the’ Leading ‘Lines PAYMENTS AS LOW. AS :$1.00 A WEEK I; H..NEMEROFF JEWELERS yd. new page free-style; 28) Stan Mil- 50 yd. breast-stroke. Wolf of New Trier 100 yd. back-stroke set record a of Final League Soph Conference Points New . Ttiet i658.: Be Highland Park ........ 24 Evanston 20 Oak Park 14: Proviso i5e: Morton Y RII oe ots i limtecasnh : We ORGAN Varsity Conference Points EV anon ck 26 INOW TrIOh gS 26 Highland Park ....20 Oak: Park 2.0500. 16 BAOTeO ek. 5s 12 PROVING a aici 8g te: SOR rapa ape 4 Waukegan .............. 0 Vhght sherwood FED. kurt frindt’s morlidor trio arden Call FRITZ Fri. Nights ‘til 9 Fine Watch & Jewelry PARK VErnon OPEN YEAR taurants? 5-0605 “FORT DOBBS” Dorothy McGuire, Fess Register Clint Walker, Parker Virginia Feature Time: Now! Classes Now Forming Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Bryan Week Days: 7:30, 9:30 Saturday: 2:55, 4:45, 6:35, 8:25, ] O15 Sunday: 2:30, 4:15, 6:10, 8:00, 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 Choice Tickets for: “My Fair Lady” ““Most Happy Fella’’ Coming: COMING: the World in 80 plus All Theatres and Sporting Near the 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays Open Fri.-Sat.-Sun 7:00 Closed Week Nights Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 SAT., SUN., Double ‘'THE Richard Feb. 2nd “BLACK 21-22-23 HAVE and up. wonderful special Kiddie with sandwiches, Menus . snacks . all at very moderate prices. The name? HIGHLAND Sheridan HOUSE <7 aan ID 2-5880 Road Open Daily 11 a.m. -8 p.m. Served TRIED MIDWAY? GOING OR TO that are terrific. 11-4:30 Mara THEATRE Friday, February 21 —Technirama— “LEGEND OF THE LOST” LIMOUSINE Efficient Reliable Corday AIRPORTS — TRAIN SERVICE Convenient TO DEPOTS — CHICAGO MIDWAY LIMOUSINE Feature PATCH” in Technicolor starring—John Wayne, Sophia Loren, Rossano Brozzi “A hundred times he challenged the blazing desert only to — find that man’s greatest adventure was still woman! —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—’"’Legend of The Lost’”’ begins at 7:27 and 9:44 (Saturday matinee 2 to 4:15, one showing) Saturday Eve.: “Legend of The Lost’’ begins at 7:27 and 9:44 Sunday—’ ‘Legend of the Lost’ begins at 2:42 - 4:54 - 7:16 - 9:38 Exhibit SERVICE COMING: Man” For Lake Forest 4550 February 27 ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen FOR DEPENDABLE thru Thursday, — TRIP, MIDWAY POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 CHICAGO TAKING A CALL George Montgomery, Mary Duncan "The ote . . » $1.75 served YOU SERVICE SCORPION” Denning, Alga’ > — Bowl North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Feature BLACK Dinners Dressings Salad HOTEL HIGHWOOD THEATRE FRI., moderately the Bottomless P.S. Budget luncheons Days” 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. serves Events SHORE DAvis Mon. that has Served every evening from 5-8 p.m. “Old Yeller’’ “Sayonara” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH all Club 1908 Go Water” “Les Girls’’ “‘Don’t Go Near the Water’ 27 The Marcel Marceau “Around restaurant Park (except Mondays). Keith UJ “Don't that Highland Mayo, \ 9:30 Studio know with 6 Distinctive Feb. 21 thru 1 FULL WEEK with AROUND ... Oh yes... “OLD YELLER” 75c on Saturday dishes, found only in the very high priced res- FRI, thru THURS., Walt Disney’s Curtain American fare or those intriguing Continental THEATRE—GLENCOE For One Week FEB. 21 thru 27 ICE SKATING 8:30 priced epicurean masterpieces... . whether all GLENCOE ID 2-0605 Repairing you a famous Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY 22 Suburbanite Did HOUSE Rane THEATRE School RA-6-7722 Dear ALCYON Grammar ADMISSIONS: Adults, $1.50 or 1 subscription stub Children, 50c on Thursday and Friday. “Tel. a 20, 21, Hunter his orchestra American Medical Center Chapter Gives Sunday Tea Wilk of 2871 SumMrs. Sol Ganellen Rd. are among the Tall by Kenneth Deerfield theodore paxson at the piano and Deerfield Whast directed gale ben of Emlyn William’s mystery HELD OVER! - OPTICIANS Highland Park 2-0630 AGross: from pan fer 35 ‘Years Stagers Baritone Beloved Most America’s Season present eddy Standings HIGHLAND We nelson The State =e will be held at Evanston on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 28 and Mar. 1. Mrs. Arthur mit Ave. and of 1736 Sunset 22nd prospective members. 1:00.38. New Trier’s 200 yd. freestyle relay team (Reily, Slaughter, Laird and Martin) set a new record of 1:36.8. For- est, Dickinson has been on the staff of National Van for three and one-half years. Assisting him is Mrs. Selma M. Peck, who resides at 256 Sumac Rd. The new office will offer such services as consultation, estimating and picking up goods, according to Dickinson. Watches 100 ler, fourth, from ‘Highland Parkers who attended a membership tea recently held at the Loyola Park Field House by the Diane Waller Chapter of the American Medical Center at Denver. The tea was for new and Reservations Feb. 28—"SAYONARA” Call ROgers Park 1-5878 Our in Lobby by Stanley Mitruk �; * Churches Deerfield Mrs. ee Ra ST. es GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1881 a4, ee Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 30 a.m. Holy Communion Sundays. :30 am. Morning on Prayer first on 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 44—lower west room. 8 p.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of C. E. Piper—Room 5 TUESDAY, February 25 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 129—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 52—lower west room. WEDNESDAY, February 26 4 p.m. Pastor’s Confirmation class—Tuxis room. WEDNESDAY, February 26 4 p.m. Girl Scout troop 124—lower west room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal—Sanctuary. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal—Sanctu- and second fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction th adult service. ursery care provided for pre-school chil- - INDAY, February 24 it. Mathias, the Apostle. 7 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 am. Holy Communion and class af- _ “Lenten Service. HOLY CROSS j Sunday Masses: (12:15. angie cas CATHOLIC 8, Masses: riday a.m. 7, Saturday: 7:15 of 4 9, 11:15 REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Rec. 1817 Green Bay Road Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. and a.m. each p.m. For 2-3060 CHURCH 10, month. and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- =. lurch service. DAY SCHOOL—9:30 Bor’ pus WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. : up to 20 a.m. years of EVENING Including h Christian Science. are welcome to attend All ie further } ; 9:45 information TV SUNDAY, February a.m. age. of these call services. WlIndsor 5- 23 7. swer To Fear.” Subject: “The An- IMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road _ Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor _ Office Telephone: Biche ied i ages eh « cified, Risen HURSDAY _7p.m. WIndsor A pn an 5-0708 * omin in: ain - 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. .10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. ursery care is pone B aa the young. : union service the first Sund each month.) wisi) 6:40 ae Sunday Evening Prayer For Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an meres wong inspirational sing‘ a message from the Bible. “MONDAY and Hazel od BH 4 Ave. p.m. | alge p.m. Bov Scout Troop 51. _ FRIDAY, February 21 “ 9 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 1:30 p.m, World Day of Prayer Service ‘at St. Paul’s Church. Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. _ 10:55 a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten de- _ partments only. 10:30 a.m. Meeting of church visitors committee on Evangelism. 7 p.m. Lenten Fvening Service with ~ Rev. James Will leader of worship. _ MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. FIRST Rey. the meet- February 26 Chancel choir rehearsal. PRESRVTYTRIAN 501 Hermitece Drive Deerfie!d February 20 12:45 p.m. Women’s Association lunchm. The Rev. Harrv Shaw, missionary to ombay. India, will he the speaker. FRIDAY, February 21 — 3:30 west 4:15 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal—lower Carillon choir rehearsal—lower room. p.m. )SUNDAY, February 23 9:30 a.m. Mornine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Nursery for ; ildren 1, 2 and 3 vears. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5, Ctecces for all other grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bih'e class under the leadership 11 11 a.m. a.m. “MONDAY se of R. H. Services each 26. Subject: Thomnson—Room Morning Worship. Church School, Same _ Tuxis meeting. , February 24 as above. 5. children. informa- Wednesday *“Christ’s ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralbh E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield FRIDAY, February 21 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. SATURDAY, February 22 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, February 23, First Sunday in Lent 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 0 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church’ School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with nursery in church hall. 7 p.m. Luther League meets in the church hall with Dr. Charles B. Foelsch speaking on “Faith and the Life of the Teen-Ager.”’ MONDAY, February 24 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Allevs. WEDNESDAY, February 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church hall. 8 p.m. Lenten Vespers. 9 p.m. Adu't Instruction Class meets in the church hall. 9 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the choir loft. ST. PAUL’S UNITED CRTUIRCH OF CHRIST Rey. Las. L. Hunvady, B.D., Pastor 638 Woukeean Road Windsor 5-3508 FRIDAY, February 21 1:30 pm. WORLD DAY OF PRAYER SERVICE. Theme: The Bread of Life. Men and women of the community are invited to join in this world-wide Protestant day of prayer, which begins in the Tonga Islands. An offering will be dedicated for the work of the Division of Foreign Missions and the Division of Home Missions of the National Council of Churches. SATURDAY, February 22 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class. Bring $4.25 for your robe and class gift. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves the church for the Elmhurst College campus and to see a basketball game: Elmhurst vs. Millikin. Tickets are $1. SUNDAY, February 23 | f Ill., she the had past 25 Mrs. Ida after a month’s ill- lived in this area for years. She had been living with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy McLaughlin (Helen Cazel), In addition to her daughter, she is survived by three sons, Austin B. of Chicago, Robert E. of Gay- Visit In and William P. of Lib- Momence Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. and two sons, Curtis and Richard, of 1142 Chestnut St. spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Move To Miller in Momence, Ill. Texas Mr. and who have Mrs. been Robert Calbert, living with his mother, Mrs. R. M. Deerfield Rd., left their home Calbert, 1335 last week to in Dallas, Texas. 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. First Sunday in Lent Worship. Nursery facilities are provided for small children. Newcomers and visitors are cordially invited to worship with us during the. Lenten season of self-discipline. TUESDAY, February 25 6 p.m. Men Worship CHURCH 824 Wenkeran Rood Phone Windsor 5 0775 Pau! J. Ke™er, Ph... Minister THURSDAY, Hy and Februarv 24 7 p.m. Senior confirmation class. TUESDAY. Februarv 25 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. - 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild 5-2243. WASHBURN im gone CHURCH WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. Lenten through March Crossroads,” for Mrs. Aksel Petersen, president of the Women’s Guild, Arthur Pagel, right, chairman of the note-burning committee and the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, at the left, all of Bethlehem Church, are studying the turn-over chart that will be part of the historical display exhibit on Note-Burning Day, March 9. This chart was used as a promotional of the Church will leave the parking lot for Elgin to attend the annual dartball banquet and playoff game. Tickets: $2 a plate. 8 p.m. Evening Circle of the Women’s Guild will have as guest speaker the Rev. Irven Stern, who has been stationed for three years in Africa as a missionary. All women of the Church are invited to this special program. Don’t miss it. Hostesses are Mrs. LeRoy Berning and Mrs. James Bulger. Program chairman Mrs. Karl Berning will introduce the guest speaker. WEDNESDAY, February 26 7:30 p.m. Lenten mid-week service. Let us join in the pilgrimage to the Cross throughout the Lenten season. 8:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Rey. J. A. Miller Ministers FRIDAY, February 21 10:30-2:30 p.m. World Day of Prayer at Bethany Church. SATURDAY, February 22 1-3 p.m. Rehearsal for youths for Annual Youth Sunday. SUNDAY, February 23 9 am. Adult Choir. 9:30 a.m. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). Annual Youth Sunday sermonettes by four high school youths, 9:30-10:30 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3.) Annual Youth Sunday with sermonettes by four High School Youths. 11 to noon. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after the singing of the second hymn. p.m. Tuxis Society. Topic of speaker will be on the Dead Sea Scrolls. MONDAY, February 24 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Session. TUESDAY, February 25 6:45-9 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Annual Dinner with Court of Honor. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women dessert work meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 26 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, February 27 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matrons’ group at the church. feature at the time of the building of the present Bethlehem Church in 1950. Members of the Guild will serve coffee between services during the historical program. Mrs. Russell Walther is chairman of this committee. Lutheran Church Lenten Notes An adult inquiry class has been organized at the Zion Lutheran Church and will hold weekly meet- ings tion THE BETHLFHEM CHURCH (Evaneelical Wnited Brethren) Rey. Enzene M. Wvkle, Minister 801 Rosemarv Terrace ner. Pe 5-0078 ‘ arsonage—WT 5-2221 _ THURSDAY, February 20 eae 1:15 p.m. Circles 1 and 2 will meet at _. the home of Mrs. Kenneth Vetter, 825 hospital make a ay Lewis Wakeland. Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small _ Telephone WI 5-4179 for more _. Cazel services lord, Mich., ertyville. B’NAI TORAH Lincoln School Highland Park Sholom Singer, Rabbi Joseph Burns, Cantor information call WIndsor » pata rr ool Guard Fn: i ed 11-14. é .m. ioneers u oys 11-14. TUESDAY e > eg ‘as ree ee ee 7-10. i -m. Pals Clu oys 7-10. Pa CePAY r p.m. Midweek Prayer tis:30 olay. ayer Meeti Meeting Elgin NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rey. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. Church and Sunday School Visita- D. ness. Her husband, William D. Cazel, preceded her in death 15 years ago. Born July 16, 1877 in Olney, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. Program Channel W. Mae Cazel, 80, 1050 Chestnut St., were held Tuesday at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel on Waukegan Rd. and burial was in North Northfield Cemetery. Mrs. Cazel died Sunday in an SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. healing Law Funeral QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sidney Haskins, Clerk MEETINGS— testimonies Mrs. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rey. James J. White, Pastor Northbrook For information call Windsor 5-4544. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield DAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during ‘ LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. R. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. Northbrook further information call CRestwood or Windsor 5-1323. Fehl’s North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 4 4 2 Dr. I Flora Mrs. Flora Law, 80, who lived with her son, Edwin Alexander and family at 519 Elm St., died Sunday morning at the Lake County General Hospital in Waukegan. Burial was in Memphis, Missouri. She had lived in Deerfield for a little over one year. GRACE ards, EDNESDAY, February 26 nber Wednesday 8 p.m, Evening prayer and Plan Note Burning Ceremony OBITUARIES every Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock following the Lenten Vespers. The pastor of the parish, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, will be in charge of the class which consists of informal discussions on the faith, life and practice of the Church. Any persons interested in the teaching of the Lutheran Church whether desiring member- World Day of Prayer Will Be Observed Friday Afternoon Deerfield Protestant Churches will participate in World Day of Prayer on Friday, tomorrow, at 1:30 p.m. in St. Paul’s Church under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Inter-Church-Council of Women. Millions of Protestants in the United States and in 145 geographical areas aboard will be ob- serving World Day of Prayer, said the Rev. Laslo Hunyady, pastor of St. Paul’s Church. ship or not is invited to attend any The theme of the universal obor all of the sessions. servance is “Bread of Life.” The Teen Topics offering will be divided between Dr. Charles B. Foelsch, Jr., projects of the Division of Foreign Deerfield physician, will speak to Missions and the Division of Home the members of the Zion Luther Missions of the National Council League next Sunday evening, Feb. of the Church of Christ in USA. 23, when they begin a series of In 1957 approximately $6,000 was “Teen Topics” discussions for their given in the Greater Chicago area. Luther League meetings. His topic The women participating and will be “Faith and the Life of a representing the cooperating TeenAger.” In keeping with the churches are Mrs. Frank J. Peterspirit of the Lenten season they are son, Mrs. Robert Getzoff, and Mrs. forgoing the usual social schedule Donald Fielding of Zion Lutheran; and will concentrate on programs Mrs. Chester Wessling, Mrs. Louis which will deepen their own under- Zenko, and Mrs. Erwin Bodmer standing of their faith and the of Bethlehem; Mrs. Keith OsterChurch. Members and friends of man, Mrs. Robert Vogel, and Mrs. the youth group are attend the meeting. invited to Lenten Vespers series of Lenten Vespers will be held at the Zion Lutheran Church during the season of Lent on Wednesday evenings at 8 A o’clock. For each service Pastor Berggren will present a short meditation on Everyone sermon the topic Should in Wednesday the of Know.” series, evening, to Feb. “What The first be given 26, will deal with ‘““‘What Everyone Should Know About Hismself’”’ and then continuing the areas Church, tality. Jewish sermons of the will Bible, Life, Death, Music Month and touch on God, the Park, of First Presbyter- Gilpin of St. Gregory’s; and Mrs. Laslo Hunyady, Mrs. Dan Hunt, Mrs. Fred Brandwein, and Mrs. Fred Gahl of St. Paul’s Church. Mrs. Farncis Schessler, Mrs. Oscar Schwab, Mrs. John Cassell, and Mrs. Erle Slown, members of the host church, will greet and seat the worshippers. Deerfield Bowling News Holy Cross League Dolores an open meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 8:30 p.m. in the Lincoln in Highland Silvey Immor- In observance of Jewish Music Month, the B’nai Torah Sisterhood has planned a musical program for School Newell ian; Mrs. Richard Dexter, Mrs. Walter Davies, and Mrs. Douglas Flynn, Team Lindemann Ben Franklin Village Hardware Liebschutz Lauterburg & Oehler Village Cleaners Midge’s Texaco J. J. Miller ‘hh Secretary �Royce Owens Attends Regional Plan Institute Today Royce Owens, Deerfield Village manager, is attending the first session of the annual training institute for suburban building officials, today, at the Western Society of Engineers headquarters in Chicago. One day each week for five weeks will be devoted to the instructional program. Sponsoring this training school with building officials in the Chicago Regional Planning Association. Included in this year’s program will be two field laboratory sessions. One on concrete will be held in the Portland Cement Association’s research laboratories in Skokie. Demonstrations, tests of concrete beams and lectures by the Association’s engineers will be aimed at better qualifying inspectors to administer code requirements specifying quality concrete. The other all-day laboratory session will be held in Chicago Plumbing Testing Laboratory. There, Deerfield 4-H Clubs White Report Activities The Women’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital, which the has Margaret Garner is reporter for the Deerfield Daisies 4H Club. many will She on Monday, Feb. 24 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bucking- said they met Feb. 3 at the home of Mrs. N. E. Johnson. They had a regular business meeting and worked on projects. The first year members worked on scarves and the second year members learned more about fitting. Nancy Feid was a guest and joined in some games with the group. Sue Pittenger is reporter for the Deerfield met Jan. Dears 4-H Club. They 31 with their leader, Mrs. John Alden. The girls showed Mrs. Alden that they could sew a straight seam. There are two groups of girls in this club. The first group, Sewing 1, includes Becky Mosely, Stephanie Gullen, Carla Skogland, Ruth Schwab and Claudette Raven. The second group, Sewing 2, includes Phyllis Texely, Jill Pittenger and Sue Pittenger. Mrs. Gullen, the leader of an- Elephant Tea Deerfield have its annual members, white elephant ham Gunn in Highland Here From Oklahoma Mr. and and little have been and Mrs. Deerfield tea 1963 Park. SUN other 4-H club, Deerfield Pansies, was a guest at this meeting. The Deerfield Dears meet on the second and fourth Fridays of each month at the home of the leader, Mrs. Alden. Carla Skoglund is the reporter for the Deerfield Pansies. This group met Feb. 1 at the home of Mrs. Robert Gullen. They worked on plans for future played some games. programs May Be Your Own! MON 2 oj 9 9 2 ne vi7 171717? 12 (| 21717121? 121i——— 712 (?/2 |? |? |= Mrs. Dexter Gauntlett son of Ardmore, Okla., visiting his parents, Mr. Ward Gauntlett of 260 Rd. Drive Carefully—The Life You Save through the use of transparent piping connected with plumbing fixtures, instructors will demon- DOLLARS Tle .. “Take the question marks from your future by opening an account today with \, HIGHLAND PARK ame SAVINGS & LOAN and ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park ID 2-0361 strate what happens in the case of both proper and improper installations. The regulation of building drainage to present costly and dangerswimprivate and flooding ous ming pools will be covered also at session. laboratory plumbing the State and county sanitary engineers will participate. Always Ready The Suburban Building Officials and developed has Conference printed a uniform suburban With What Your resi- in published first code, dential 1946, which is in effect in over 50 municipal and county jurisdictions. A 1957 edition was printed last year. Doctor Orders Properly and promptly to fill your Going To California doctor’s prescriptions, we keep 207 N. Michigan Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Hoffmann of 748 Waukegan Rd., who sold their property for the new shoppers court, are leaving in April for a trip to California. SCHOOL OF hand at all times, fresh and complete Evanston, 518 Davis $?. GReenleaf 5-4341 LANGUAGES on stocks of pharmaceuticals, including those that represent the newest advances in medical science, NATIONAL VAN LINES ». NORTH 495 OPENING SHORE Central FREE ID DELIVERY 2-0143 OF A NEW OFFICE At 454 Central Ave., Highland Park TREE REMOVAL! ! BY EXPERTS PHONE: ID 3 PEASE PHARMACY Announces... THE 1441 SAVE e Experienced Men e Completely Insured FOR HELP IN PLANNING — YOUR MOVE.. ¢ On the North ¢ Throughout e Anywhere Free Estimate — JIM BEINLIGH Shore the Country in the NOW BY GETTING OUR LOW WINTER RATES World FRED J. DICKINSON GLENCOE . VE 5-0513 , y North Shore Office Manager NATIONAL VAN Executive Offices: Offices and Affiliates Thursday, February 20, 1958 Broadview, LINES, INC. Ill. in All Major Cities Page 31 �a PUBLIC | | & _ Bank of Highland Park shall be changed to extend its duration from ninety-nine (99) years to perpetual. All Statutory requirements having been aforesaid change became complied with, legally effective on February 5, 1958. BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park, Illinois 2/20-27-3/6/58—492 “ Re 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 resolun: RESOLVED, that the Charter of the boas European and Early American a Antiques Highway 21— One Mile North of |Halfday, Illinois. a x eee eet Address Rt. 1 Box 122, Mundelein, Illinois. Telephone: Libertyville 2-1036 W.H. Lincoln, Owner. r Fe Oe Ee P.O. Normal Normal Posture ? 4, &. x There are two ways to stand —the RIGHT way and the WRONG way. The RIGHT way means correct posture which x adds Designer custom cabinets of rare woods Bring us your prob- BODY lems. We will solve them with cleverly specialized cabinets created by graduate designers, executed in exotic materials with painstakingly fine workmanship. W. BERTEAU health BALANCE. does ward and at- The spine not curve forward, or to either side. back- Business Speak Conference Two Highland Park men, Milton H. Schwartz, 1123 Wade St., and Robert A. Bachle, 2313 Sheridan Rd., will appear on the program of the 6th annual Business Development Conference of the [llinois Bankers Association to be held at the La Salle Hotel in Chicago next Wednesday. Schwartz, advertising executive, will speak on “Public Relations is Something You Can Do.” Bachle will be moderator of a panel discussion on business development. The meeting will be attended by bankers from throughout the state. 23454 Adjudication and Claim Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of THOMAS J. PETERS, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, [llinois, 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. ESTHER G. PETERS, Administrator Behanna & Engber, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Il. [Dlewood 2-4304. 2/20-27 3/6/58—494 With correct posture the vital Be alert to the dangers of incorrect posture. Have your posture checked this week. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, Chiropractor @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Office Closed Thursdays OFFICES . . . AIR CONDITIONED Individual Available Temperature Controls Co & call North Shore Building Highland WALLACE willis B. SHLOPACK YOUR & CO. 6-8268 TRIP! Whether you travel by land, sea or air you can enjoy a carefree trip with a CALL Residence—IDlewood TODAY — SERVICE ALEX 1847 PENYICH, from SECOND Appointment 3 GEORGE — JUDY — ALEX Page 32 MANICURE REASONABLE or WEEKLY RATES 1805 St. Johns, H.P. Phone: ID 2-2042 2-6906 TODAY Across — glencoe MOLEY TV THIS IS YOUR ULTRA MODERN NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP HAIRCUT salon TV RENTALS DAY TRAVELERS ACCIDENT POLICY W. A. KAPLAN INSURANCE AGENCY 8-7300 . . . beauty ve 5-3555 RAndolph FOR presents Park Agents Office—DAvis hair styles & colors & Northwest Corner—Sheridan Rd. & Central Ave. Managing WN posse for Professional Occupancy 6 Prop. the Jewel STREET TYPEWRITERS ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS If Desired BARBERS ID 2-9855 — _ SHOESHINE Portraits in Purple Is Lenten Topic At St. Gregory’s Nigerian Missionary To Speak Tuesday At St. Paul’s Church The Women’s Evening Circle of St. Paul’s Church will meet in the Fellowship Hall on Tuesday, Feb. 25 at 8 p.m. The Rev. Irven Stern, The Rev. Noah Edward Fehl, a Christian missionary, will be the Ph.D. will conduct a series of in- speaker. He has just returned structions at St. Gregory’s Episco- from mission work in Nigeria, pal Church for five Wednesdays West Africa, where he served in in Lent directly after the Office educational and evangelistic work of Evening Prayer at 8 p.m. The for three years in the Marghi tribe. series will begin Ember WednesThe program will be under the day Feb. 26 and end March 26. direction of Mrs. Karl Berning, The series will be entitled ‘Por- Christian social action chairman. traits in Purple” (A Comparative Dr. Stern is taking graduate Study of Suffering). work at Garrett Seminary and Dr. Fehl’s first session will deal Northwestern University. He and with suffering as understood and his wife and two children are staydealt with in pre-Christian times ing in Chicago. under the title ‘“‘Troubler of AthHe will present a program illusens” (the Trial of Socrates). His trated with slides, curios and Nigsecond meeting will deal with suf- erian articles and tell of the work fering as understod in the far East of the present day missions. under the title Evangelical Atheist At the end of the year the Sterns (Life and Message of the Buddha, will return to Nigeria for a fourGotama Sakyamuni). The third year stay to open and direct a session is entitled, “A Grand Un- school designed to train Christian godly, Godly Man” (Captain Ahab laymen. Dr. Stern, formerly from in Moby Dick). His fourth meeting Fredericksburg, Iowa, serves unwill deal with suffering in the Old der the Church of the Brethren Testament under the title, “Job Foreign Mission Board. and Jeremiah versus Jehovah.” His Co-hostesses for the social hour final session will deal with suffer- will be Mrs. LeRoy Berning and ing in the New Testament and is Mrs. James Bulger. entitled ‘“Ecee Homo” The Suffering Of Christ). The title ‘Portraits in Purple” as chosen because each instrucion deals with suffering as felt Troop 51 nd understood by a particular perChris Isely, Scribe onality and because the color Troop 51 came to order at 7:15 urple in the context of liturgical hristianity means among other p.m. on Thursday. The color guard included Chris Isely, Billy Stewart, hings, suffering. Dr. Fehl is assistant professor Peter Kollar and Woody Coleman. After the opening ceremony the f the history and philosophy of eligion and lecturer in Ecclesias- troop divided into groups to study. This was fathers’ night and was ical History at Seabury - Western attended by quite a number of heological Seminary in Evanston. dads. A compass game and another ‘Since everyone who is mature ust come to an understanding of called Steal the Bacon were. playthe meaning of suffering in life ed. The meeting closed with a rousand especially a Christian under- ing “Class A.” DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS nerve energy flows freely to all bodily organs and tissues. Result: vigorous health. AVE. CHICAGO Di 8-4355 up to good tractive appearance. The WRONG way means physical weakness and ill health. The first figure above shows CORRECT POSTURE. The second figure shows NORMAL crafted skillfully wrought 1821 Body Balance H.P. Executives At 645 CENTRAL ° ID 3-0230 standing of suffering, the series is felt to have much practical significance. Guests and visitors who will find the series helpful are particularly invited to attend,” said the Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Church. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 90 Carol Holt, scribe for Troop 90, reports that last week after meeting at their usual place and enjoying treats furnished by Trish Nelligan, the Scouts were driven to the Abbott House in Highland Park where they entertained the residents with a group of songs. They presented the people of Abbott House with some Valentine favors which the troop had made from gum drops and pipe cleaners. The Scouts were also escorted on a tour of the house. The girls wish to express appreciation to Mrs. Paul Brown, Mrs. E. T. Danielson, and Mrs. Fred Wright, who drove them to Highland Park. Girl Scout Troop 77 Girl Scout Troop 77 is composed of six eighth grade girls under the leadership of Mrs. Paul Simon and Mrs. John Derby. At present the girls are working on their Interior Decoration and Community badges. They are also practicing a playlet about Indians, the locale of which is Deerfield, Mass. In June the girls plan to take a trip to Springfield. Last week the troop had a visitor, Mrs. Hanson, who works with an eighth grade troop in Highland Park, and she related some of the activities in which girls of this troop were interested. Girl Scout Troop 125 Mrs. H. W. Abrahamson, leader of Girl Scout Troop 125, reports Troop 150 Pat Carani, Scribe Last Wednesday was parents’ night. The meeting opened with the presenting of the colors. Second class badges were awarded to Bob Daul and Fred Howard. Jim Sullivan received his tenderfoot. Movies were shown of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan and the Scouts are looking forward to next summer. Troop 153 Mike Riordan, Scribe At the meeting Wednesday night Scoutmaster Hartman announced that the overnighter which was to have been held Feb. 15 was cancel: led because of cold weather. It has been postponed to March or April. The fathers and sons will go to a hockey game, March 1, between the Chicago Blackhawks and the Boston Bruins. The troop will go on a tour of Glenview Naval Air Base on March 8. During the meeting first class Scouts worked on the fiber glass canoes. Mr. Conedera, who works with leather, showed the Scouts how to take care of leather, how to tan it and how to make leather out of skins. Return From Mexico Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Swigart have returned to their home on Greenwood Ave. from a vacation trip in Mexico. that last week girls of the Honey Bee Patrol came to her house and cooked a full course chicken dinner, including a delicious banana cream pie for dessert. The girls in the troop are working on their Cook and Minstrel badges. A new Girl Scout has been added to this troop, Sandra Wolf. Sandra comes from Milwaukee, Wis. Thursday, February 20, 1958 �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable “During something Not Visited Bay Rd. & 18th erhood CEMETERY Coming 6-6500 at the of general er pilot Korean cerned saved library. 1956, these books interest in the minister turned war orphans. to keep our “Broth- lection freedom con- tinues. IN CATHOLIC VIEWPOINT ON RACE RELATIONS the distinguished Jesuit, John La Farge, gives the Catholic attitude toward segregation, discrimination, inte- gration, and the related problems affecting minorities on the American scene, and does so with no tinge of sectionalism. Santa Rama Rau’s main charac- ter in her novel, REMEMBER HOUSE, moves in the THE same social circles as does the author herself. She searches for a satisfying way of life in a time of great change among young the high India. LORD, caste segment WHAT A Art of life.” lection of stimulating non-technical chapters on our civil liberties, which remind one that though the current outlook is encouraging, the battle Shore of MORN- of world famous paintings program will begin at Arenberg, 1214 is loaning several paintings by’ Joseph by and hibit Takuichi and panel Cornell, Fujii for this exdiscussion. Negro to sing there) and is told . with the simplicity, dignity, and always" graciousness that have been A associated leading with her. Reform Rabbi, Abba tiveness of Judaism, and — centuries of its development in WHERE JUDAISM DIFFERED, THE SACRIFICE by A. Wise- > man _ enduring ten, ideas over is an absorbing, first novel its basic the warmly which many — writ- Opera ada. first the sian Biblical pogroms story and of | embodies | for the COOK!" the — Hillel Silver, has written an illuminating inquiry into the distinc- "KISSES was © Bror-_ sacrifice of Isaac in the experience of a Jewish family who fled Rus- (she — — Green of his a great singer. It covers her life from her obscure place of birth to the stage of the Metropolitan House — 8 p.m. Albert Bay Rd., THIS x Anderson is a autobiography of — gathered for exhibition at North Shore Art League’s studio in Winnetka Community House. The exhibit is open to the public; the WITH Abraham’s — settled in Can- PRINTED CLING TO METAL SURFACES Driving @ Washable @ Permanentl Magnetize TWO for 25° waiting tor oe fo order Kiss-print fill out coupon and POT mail RUG CLEANERS 2055 GREEN HIGHLAND NAME 13! BAY RD. PARK, ILL. . fun beautiful 190 Mercedes-Benz Jaguar Roadster. for a third High passenger performance can be fitted in the Triumph rear. Thoroughbred handling qualities and brakes of very high efficiency makes the 190 S. L. delightful on long trips on any road. *Mercedes-Benz Studebaker Packard cars are priced NOW ON DISPLAY Weber MOTOR COMPANY JOHN L. HAAS—Sales 1611 SHERIDAN RD. City sicscsccnies in the by comfort in the form of hand-stitched leather seats, a weather-proof top (or detachable hardtop) and roll-up windows. A special seat L. INCORPORATED St. TI is always is matched S. from $3390. delivered. *Magenisr Park.” . it’s coming March “It is a way North Tonight’s League program, Art in Industry and Profession, will feature a col- ING by Marian quietly charming will show you exactly why we say “The future for it . said, learn Bartlett, POT | fie, for , . . the big, big issue that graphically Watch not _MaGginisT THE FUTURE IS HERE in Highland Park! . . . in Highland why Martha from v is here fight- 16-23, Miss Paintings For Program — Park Public Library. she MY 89th Anniversary been field Zechariah Chafee Jr., a leading exponent of our constitutional freedom, presents in his book, THE BLESSINGS OF LIBERTY, a col- PARK’S you’ve Published in World War II and in the War. It is especially conwith the heroic efforts that the lives of thousands of Korean issue a word,” BATTLE HYMN by D. E. Hess relates the author’s experiences as Special Issue Celebrating the Feb. asks of inter-group relations. The books were chosen, not for information about any. particular religious a Protestant Here’s Week, peoples?” group, but because they are able to promote a better understanding of the various groups. 13th— HIGHLAND than late in 1955 and DE other Bartlett has chosen several for brotherhood” that are available Phone March is more Miss “books Prices St. Brotherhood about head librarian at the Highland are Green Local Resident Loans Books For Brotherhood LAKE Counselor WILMETTE, ILL. FOREST 2205 ALpine 1-6650 State AG J-Glumiberg . 659 Centra! Ave. 1) 2.9400 sm pe oh County s Largest Most Rkable rsday, February 20, 1958 hides Oblast Look Bee Furnishings aire for our Display.. Representative in Attendance Page 33 �SELL: BUY: TRADE - HIRE « SERVI | ‘ze ‘HELP WANTED * EMPLOYME. PHONE YOUR WANT AD . . . WE'LL CHARGE IT :Z MWA eehh REAL $1.75. JUST 344 —25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads - more containing 56 are charged at the rate of 4.90 per column words request; 1 or EVERY inch. Inch Near Minimum. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY Theater REALTY Bldg. LAKE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad RANCH, 3 1% BATH, 1% ACRES 1899 FOR ID Sheridan ON cooperative mutual listing system is studied by boards all over the, counNearly 65 million sold in 1957 and e to 4,000 sales—that’s big business! LARGE PROPERTY Brick tri-level. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, beau. finished rec. rm., close to Skokie Valley Electric and West Ridge School. $36,000. RIDGEWOOD VACANT 50x200 Wilmette free copy of 1-7373 booklet “Things You a Home.” Co., 26 N. rm, and bath screened second and flr. 2 baths; on third flr. INC. ID 2-4580 room, FARMHOUSE 3% Family patio, baths. rm., has The opening parquet close to onto for this a Co. sink. Modern LAKE, schools, home. ID 2-6600 ELEGANCE PERSONIFIED Fine small estate with every conceivable convenience; thermopane windows from floor to ceiling, electric eye garage doors, artificial lake, costly landscaping. Price $67,500. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, ID 2-0093, Res. ID 2-0037. Benj. Piersen Realty 3 BEDROOM BRICK In excellent location on beautifully landscaped lot, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, St. Charles kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tile baths on _ second, full basement, attached garage. Price $29,500. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN & CO. ID 2-1484 576 Lincoln Winnetka, II. 5-1670 FOR sale by owner: less than $17,500. 6 Room, newly decorated residence, near schools and shopping district in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-1465. ID 3-0580 REAL THE ESTATE WI 5-5513 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 3 HOMEFINDERS, NOW $21,500 Well built brick ranch home on Deerpath Dr. Large living-dining combination, attractive family kitchen, 2 bdrms., full basement, beautiful landscaped fenced yard, patio. An outstanding value. WOODLAND PARK White Colonial 2 story home, center entrance hall, spacious living room and fireplace, dining room, cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, powder room. 3 bdrms. and bath up. Full basement with fireplace, attached 2 car garage. $34,500. and INC. WILDE and WILDE HI 6-5544 SEVEN room house with three car garage, 1% biocks from center of town; zoned for two flats or apartments. Cooperate with brokers. Telephone ID 2-2358. Howard Huber, 456 Central, Highland Park. Attractive 2 near lake. bedroom house on 6 bedroom house and 4 bedroom one lot. Priced to sell. REAL corner house lot on ESTATE 2-8077 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, fireplace, oak paneled recreation room, finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room, detached garage. Desirable neighborhood, near school and playgrounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) LINCOLNSHIRE On beautifully wooded % acre, 4 bedrm., 2 bath, California ranch home. Attractive living-dining combination with mahogany paneled fireplace wall, large kitchen with GE dishwasher and built-in range and oven, 2 car garage, new tweed carpeting and drapes included, priced to sell at $33,500. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN RD. BRICK This fine stucco house, in an excellent location in East Ravinia, is particularly attractive to the family needing lots of room at a moderate price. The kitchen with good breakfast space, has been completely remodeled with built in oven and range, dishwasher and exhaust fan and _ hood. There is a fireplace in the living room and the first floor has two extra rooms including one for TV. There are 4 bedrooms, a nursery and sleeping porch on the second. The 2 car garage is detached and the unusual lot is more than an acre. The price is $36,900. GOELZER 790 Elm Beautiful new clapboard ranch home, large living-dining comb., 3 bdrms., wood cabinet kitchen with dining space, full basement, $22,500. Windsor 5-1670 RANCH 1 yr. old, located on Ige. lot on dead end street. Slate ent. hall, liv. rm. with raised frpl., dining “L,’”? 3 bdrms., CT bath. Lge. kit. with CT floor and counter tops, full bsmt., 2 car att. gar. Greatly reduced to the middle 20’s. BEDROOM ranch for sale by owner. Full basement, fireplace, newly carpeted, carport. Telephone ID 2-4743. IMMEDIATE You'll find this 4 bedroom, 2 bath BRICK COLONIAL just right for the growing family, There is a spacious living room with colonial fireplace, a formal dining room and a big family kitchen. You'll find all rooms large, light and airy and with plenty of closet storage. The general condition is excellent and you'll be oe at the low offered price of $37,500. CBS PARK SEE OUR PICTURE PAGE IN THIS ISSUE ID FIRST TIME OFFERED BRAESIDE COLONIAL 6-2700 3-1855 2-1212 PARK LANG REAL 712, GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador 2-7873 BARACANI PARK SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 ESTATE Hillcrest SHeldrake Windsor Sterling is daily pleasure and so is a home. Make this one yours today! Superbly built, immaculately kept and a joy to show. Modern kitchen with breakfast area, flagstone patio and Bar-B-Q off screen porch, 2144 new ceramic tile baths and 4 bedrooms. Near Braeside station and school. Low 40’s. SEE WARNER REAL RD. HIGHLAND GOELZER Realtors 457 Central ID HIGHLAND in Zoot Ringer Realty INC. Superb 11 room French Manor residence (5 bedrooms, 414 baths) features a dreamy FLORIDA room (36x14), oval, paneled library, double garage, gas heat, and only one block to PRIVATE BEACH. Large grounds, $55,000. small built delightful Avenue (Improved) 3 BEDROOMS SOUTH shopping and trans. Lovely trees and landscaping make a perfect setting R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 Central paneled floor, and In A-1 condition and of excellent construction, this very attractive 3 bedroom house, close to school and transportation is a fine buy. With an efficient, modern kitchen, good mud room, gas baseboard heat, it includes fine new carpeting and many other extras at $26,000. H. AND ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen Realty LOCATION Attractive 7 room Colonial in choice location near lake, 4 bedrms., 214 baths, beautiful wood paneled kitchen with eating eg ow porch, gas heat, garage, in e "Ss. This picturesque BRICK home has the romantic charm and warmth of the French country side. 4 family bedrooms, maid’s summer will love the wonderful brick barbecue the large fenced yard. In the 20’s. and The In addn. one of the features of the house is an exceptionally lge. libr. with full bath. Lge. 2 car gar., bar-b-que; carpeting, drapes, air conditioner and several util. inc. An exceptionally good buy. AND - Lots of room—yet compact. Living room with fireplace. Dining room. Kitchen. 3 bedrooms and a den. Full basement. All ould Know About Buying rite Chicago Title & Trust Utica St., Waukegan, $6,000. St. Johns PARK lot. Next brick. Mod. loc. $28,500. BAIRD EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS kit., flr. HIGHLAND wooded. R. S. HAMBLY 723 first maid’s DRIVE Bedrm., 1% bath, 2 story kit., mod. G.E. heating, exc. Residential. SEE YOUR REALTOR, OF COURSE! : C.T. $200 WOODRIDGE eir GET 11% gar. Possible to sell off one building site. 3 bedrm. ranch, lIge. gar. with shop, walking distance to school and trans. $22,500 3 200 RENT . ALpine 2-0880 rm. brick, 2 bedrm. (one 22 ft. long), 1 bath, att. brick gar., full bsmt., gas ht., 50x200 wooded lot. $19,300 mtg. com. Price $24,250. (Improved) PARK) YOUR REALTOR BELONGS TO ONE OF THE LEADING PROGRESSIVE AND ADVANCED BOARDS IN THE WORLD! n RM., WOODRIDGE 5 wooded FAMILY Immediate occupancy. 3 bedrm., bath home in Ravinia. 2 car per month, Deerpoth mod. on has 4 family bedrms. DEN, 1% $32,500 REALTORS DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST acre WOODED $20,500 4%2 WOOD$31,500 EARHART & LLOYD Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 rm., porch kitchen; 2 BATH Taker. din. refrigerator 3 BEDRM. ACRES Colonial, landscaped ground, this house is an excellent family home, 3 blocks from schools, transportation and and shops. There is a lge. liv. rm. with frpl., FOREST BEDRM. RANCH, Stone REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improve) (HIGHLAND PARK) CENTRAL yards from the lake, for sale to close estate. On nearly 2/3 acre of FRENCH BEDRM. RANCH, 70x200 LOT 4 BEDRM. BRICK, 114 BATH, ED ACRE TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Lannon LAKE 5-0236 PARK 2 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY % VE THE PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central DEERFIELD For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. this on DIN. RM., with large 3 BEDRM. 1% BATH, FAMILY RM. BILEVEL $24,800 3 BEDRM. RANCH WITH LARGE FAMILY RM. $27,800 3 BEDRM. 2 BATH RANCH, PORCH, 2-CAR GAR. $29,80' 6 BEDRM. 4% BATH—' BLK. MABE ee 00 - Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. HIGHLAND and fireplace shelves, SEP. birch kitchen HIGHLAND Want Ads will be accepted up to SALE station paneled KAHN Glencoe Published Every Other Friday FOR school, with J-H Fort Sheridan Tower (HIGHLAND overravine. eating area. 3 good bedrms. Full basement. Attached garage. Asking $32,000. ® The Lake Forester ESTATE rm. wall, book functional _Ads run in above publications during the same week in which Fort Sheridan Tower is published will also appear in REAL and CONVENIENCE Ravinia Liv. © Deerfield Review _ © Highland Park News _ © Highwood News 287 porch REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) NEAR excellent shopping, this BRICK RANCH built by contractor with tender, loving care for his own use. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. / screened looking beautiful yard Priced for quick sale. ntract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on baths, REAL LISTED Charming Brick and Clapboard Colonial in convenient East location on private lane. 4 lovely bedrms., 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) _ ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK eYURTUNITIES CALL WI 5-4500 J (Improved) POSSESSION SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Contract if desired. Liv. rm. with frpl., 2 bdrms., good size kit., util. rm., gar. $17,500. HIGHLAND PARK Brick and frame ranch. Liv. rm., ThermoRite frpl., sep. din. rm., cabinet kit., 3 twin sized bdrms., CT bath and pwdr. rm. Bsmt., gar., fenced back yard, underground sprinkler system, aluminum screened garden house, circular drive, nicely landscaped. $34,500. Be sure to see and make offer. Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan OFFICE Rd. OPEN WI ALL DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS UNDER $18,000 Versatile floor plan can make this_ brick ranch either 2 or 3 bedrooms; large family kitchen, spacious wooded lot make this an exceptional value. Telephone WI 5-3230. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) LAKE (Improved) BLUFF Well designed brick, one yr. old. 3 bedrooms (2 masters 15x13), 2% tiled baths, living-dining room, fireplace, 17 ft. pan. & tiled game room. Cab. kitchen, range, formica counters, disposal, fan & hood. Daylight laundry with entry to attached garage. Many fine features as: all thermopane windows, interior screens, gas heat, entirely air conditioned, and other extras make this a good buy in the lower 30’s. LAKE + FOREST Will sell on CONTRACT brick 5 room modern home, 5 yrs. old. 20 ft. living room, carpeted. Tiled bath, enclosed porch for the third bedroom. Finest landscaping. Garage & drive. Northeast section—open for offer at $25,000. LAKE FOREST Fine older homé in best condition, has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, dining room, porch, basement. Modern brick and frame ranch, built in 1950, 1,249 sq. ft. 3 bedrms., 13x25 liv. tm. with fireplace, plastered walls and ceilings, 70x165 ft. beautifully landscaped lot, back yard fenced. Full basement, 75% finished recreation rm., garage, large patio, awnings, 1 blk. to new Catholic school and church, only short walk to transportation and shopping, appliances included in price. $20,000 FHA mortgage available with only 1% closing fee. Family home with 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, large cab. kit. with eating area, basement, garage, near the village. 20’s. $27,500—BY OWNER TELEPHONE WI 5-1453 ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom brick ranch, garage; excellent location, low maintenance. $18,500. Telephone WI 5-1413. $35,000 down can buy 2 completed and rented 4 flat apartment buildings. More than 15 per cent annual return on money invested. Open listing. Call WI 5-2245. Mrs. Lindenmeyer, Three bedroom home with dining room, pana basement & garage, gas heat. $19,RENTAL: Lake Bluff, ment and garage. $150. 6 rooms, Lake H. D. Olson Waukegan, Bluff 969 & CO. Realtors Ill. base- _ �REAL in this frame THREE : WASHINGTON Sleep story, DIDN’‘T For quaint, older, twoLake Bluff house in nice residential neighborhood. Three bedrooms and bath upstairs. Living room, dining room, kitchen and two porches. estatere FOR Oil heat. Priced at $18,500 SAL (improved) GOOD $29,500—5 bedrooms, GHLAND SEVEN BUYS modern kitchen, full basement. Sunny and bright house, in good condition. For $38,000 — 3 bedrooms, 21%4 baths, study, basement. Charming, and economical to maintain. For $47,500 — 5 bedrooms, 31% baths, large children’s playroom on first floor. Wonderful family ter the picturesque, greyCod. There is mas- Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600. bedroom, den, large bath on first floor plus living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Two pretty, twin-sized bedrooms and bath upstairs. Basement, oil heat, one-car garage con- nected to house by a breezeway. New England charm in midwestern setting. Perfect ried or retired couple for young mar- couple who desire extra bedrooms to accommodate visiting children and grand- children. Priced in the high thirties Sleep in this smart, spacious and special Colonial farmhouse that boasts four sunny bedrooms, two SUDLER 291 E. Attractive 190x300. Sleep in this three bedroom, two bath, four-year old, brick ranch in desirable eastern location. Livingdining room combination with fireplace, kitchen and den. Two-car at- 1925 Park Deerpath ID Colonial, Lge. wooded hot homes 497 Central 3 Year old, 2 story, 4 bedroom, frame colonial on beautifully wooded 1% acre. Living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, panelled den, 2% baths, full basement and 2 car attached garage $48,500.00 Attractive 4 master bedroom family home in excellent east Lake Forest location, near college $47,500.00 1% Year old 3 bedroom brick ranch on 2/3 acre in excellent residential section, near hospital. Living rm. with fireplace, separate dinimg rm., panelled family rm., cabinet kitchen, 2 * full baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage .......... 56,500.00 REAL tached garage. A country place to enjoy with a minimum of upkeep. Priced in the high Forties Sleep in this six bedroom, six bath, superb, white brick Georgian house, situated on three and a half acres filled with tall trees and sturdy shrubs. It is decorated in | Subtle good taste and combines the ease of functional charm and grace. living with Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Mrs. Stuart R. French Milton M. Traer Ruth E. Henderson Kenmore Thorsen Member of the Board 485 Lake Bluff 816 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLA NEOUS) PHELPS, DOCTOR’S HOME AND MEDICAL BLDG. GLENCOE STRAWBERRY HILL new school and park. A few choice available. $8800 to $10,800. GRETA LEDERER, INC. 771 STRAWBERRY HILL DR. VERNON 5-2565 GLENCOE 135 S. LaSalle St. RAndolph 6-7156 Evanston-North Realtors REALTY 3-1302 Shore Owner transferred, mew country ranch home, combination living and dining room, bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, bath, gas heat, car port, lot 126x200. Nicely ’ landscaped, $17,500; $2,750 down, balance $95 IN THE COUNTRY Small compact well built home, has living room, kitchen with eating space, 3 bedrooms, bath, basement, forced air oil heat, ees on % acre. Nicely landscaped, BUSINESS PROPERTY WM. 403 frame house, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) $10,750. EDWARDS CARR REALTY E. Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 800 RD. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in a new garden development on Deerfield Rd. Disposals, high ovens, individual thermostatic gas heat, parking, From $132.50 per month. UNiversity & TYSON 4-2600 ALpine 1-6700 MODERN 2 bedroom apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, $145 per month including heat, gas, garbage town and water. Three blocks from Telephone WI 5-2419. REAL IS YOUR ESTATE HOME FOR ESTATE ID 2-4945 DESIRE 4 bedroom home in Lake Forest area, valued in mid 30’s. Will trade 3 bedroom Georgian home in Skokie valued at $27,500 and cash difference, or assume your mortgage. No realtors. Write owner, 8014 Kildare, Skokie, or call ORchard 4-7560 Fridays 9 to 8, Sat. to 5 p.m. FOR STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT BUSINESS USE Up to 1500 sq. ft. of excellent dry heated basement space available in central business district of Highland Park. Easily reached on foot or by car. Adjoining private parking JOHN Ranch Home Room fast with 2 BedLiving with Stone Fireplace, BreakNook, room, Thermostat Dishwasher luxe Appointments. building of Milw. in and every other De- Brand new within walking distance R.R. and shopping. PHONE HOLLYCOURT 5-5656 F. LEONARDI REALTOR Highwood Ave. Highwood, IIl. ID 2-2468 12x15 ROOM, well lighted, ample parkin space. Telephone-Secretarial service available. ID 2-1553, 454 Central Ave., second floor. 1 TO 4 room suites, outside, airy and light. Central location, private parking for tenants and customers. br Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-0150. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea: (HIGHLAND PARK) ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom apartment, second floor of private home; garage. Tele phone ID 2-5129, MODERN 44% rooms, 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, garage, $175. Telephone ID 2-2279, 3 BEDROOM, 6 room apartment for rent in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-1323 days. ID 2-2805 evenings. 4 ROOM apartment for rent, second floor at 1359 S. St. Johns. Highland Park. For more information, telephone ID 2-7817. 24% ROOM apartment. Telephone ID 25041. rental NEW Heat 2 BEDRM. and water 701 APTS. furnished. OFFICE OPEN WI ALL APARTMENTS TO (LAKE DAY 5-0984 SUNDAYS RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST FIVE rooms and bath, newly decorated, one block from postoffice. Natural gas heat. Telephone Lake Forest 410. Warren Herrick. ATTRACTIVE 4 room Garage including all utilities. $200 per Forest 382. apartment mo. Lake APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, suitable for employed couple. 722 Home__ wood Ave., Highland Park. LOWER 3 rooms and bath. 1438 Lincoln Place, Highland Park. Immediate posession. Telephone SHerwood 1-1074. 2 BEDROOM, living room, dining room. pe plus half utilities. Telephone ID 23 ROOM house trailer $50 per month with option to buy, pay like rent, near Ft. Sheridan. Telephone MAijestic 3-8192. LIVING room, kitchen, dressing closet, new ceramic tile bath; brick apartment building, conveniently located to town, utilities furnished. Couple only. Telephone ID 2-0915 after 12:30 p.m. SMALL furnished light ors The apartment for reliable employed couple only; also garage. Telephone ID 2-2943 HEATED, five rooms and bath. Three blocks to business and anes sphien gene Telephone ID 2-1636. APARTMENTS TO RENT (DEERFIELD) 2 ROOM furnished utilities included. Deerfield. ranch, 3 bedrooms, value. tea $200a Lae &H ARLAN 104 Scranton Ave. Bluff 1387 Lake Bluff Lake 23: NEW modern 5 room apartment, ve fortable, available March 1st. C Forest 290 or 1323 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) IMMEDIATE action. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch; ravine, near Ravinia Stat shopping, school. February 24-June — Telephone ID 2-8424. SPEND this summer ilar in | & APARTMENTS WAN’ Furnished or Unfurnished) Write Box C-55, c/o ROOMS room, Highland TO RENT suitable for 1 or 2; consider employed couple. Spacious set, walking distance to everythi kitchen & laundry ogg garage avai able. Telephone ID 2-1272 ; SLEEPING soe room for transportation. LARGE furnished rent, near eset Telephone bedroom ; D close to trans- rt pay and school. Telephone ID < 1 ‘ ; }: COMFORTABLE sleeping oom, n transportation; 3rd_ floor. Telephone 2-3786. PLEASANT spacious room, rivate ey ag business district. ‘elephone COMFORTABLE double room for ployed couple; extra large closet, and laundry privileges, near town. phone ID 2-3690. WOODRIDGE area: new Race beautiful i ro newly furnished, private bath rage; reasonable. 1782 Rosemary Road, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1409, _ LARGE pleasant sleeping room in priva home, close to town and train; o ne parking facilities. Telephone ID 2WARM pleasant room. near bath, hot at all times; near Central Ave: and_ Bo. Gentleman preferred. Tel SLEEPING room with home privileges « Waukegan Rd. near County Line, Ti _— WI ay. SLEEPING 5-0268 room after for 6:30 rent p.m. close or § to ping and transportation. Telephone | 1 4 ‘ FURNISHED room, light housek privileges. 304 Washington Ave., wo LARGE furnished ment with trance, good kitchen newly double and Telephone room in bath, decorated, location. private ba utilities ID 2-1170. GARAGETO RENT SQ. FT. of dry _ storage ‘ace. Waukegan Rd. available BBeiee ground level, no weight restrictions. Te phone Wednesday after 2 p.m. or Sun 5-0268. HELP WANTED—FEMALE SALESGIRL to sell drapery fabrics. Experien: helpful. Salary open. Call for pointment. COTE 672 Central F. LEONARDI REALTOR California WANTED to rent with option to buy, 1 usual apartment or home ors DY ¢ le with 11 year old son Highland Park, Winnetka, Wilmette a WI 9 room, 5 bedroom older residence ness district, $130 per month. in charming ranch style as, a Ray ded appointed, 3 bedrooms, room and bath, 38 ft. RS ‘poo! ft. den, comfortable study, larWacom room. Will leave °57 Station Cadillac. Mr. LaBuda, ID 2-5250, (Unfurnished) PARK) 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, III. ID 2-2468 2-309 fireplace, fine HARLAN 500 FOR rent to adult couple, no pets, newly decorated unfurnished small cottage, close to transportation; 4 rooms and bath, ful! basement, automatic gas heat, fireplace, screened porch, water furnished, $135 month. Telephone ID 2-8152 between 2 and 5 p.m, for appointment. JOHN ID LAKE BLUFF house, furnisheé unfurnished 3 year old b (Furnished) apartment, $85 month, 655 Osterman Ave., HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND evenings, BOUEES oe LARGE Rd. Call $150 month. Waukegan $225. ews. WILL pay top rental for 2 or 3 bed house; furnished or unfurnishe Highland Park; one or more year Telephone ‘VErnon 5-1554. Carr Realty Co. SALE? Ultra modern, luxurious new duplex fh of outstanding contemporary ig tae ee bedrooms, 2 car garage, yh 2 room. Large family 1 aoe tin ly finished with log burning fi and powder room, Well planned — equipped kitchen with built-in oven range, dishwasher and 13 ft. refriger freezer. Near transportation and blocks to beach. Superior schools. HOUSES TO RENT (Fu (MISCELLANEOUS) the conveniences of an apt. rooms, Dining Room, 16x24 WANTED If your home is for sale or if you are planning to place it on the market soon, yoy list it with us so we may show it to our qualified buyers. Our sales people are full time and KNOW the North Shore market. We will be happy to advise you of the real market value of your home, C-B-S REAL ID 3-0580 of PARK) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 308 WALKER NORTHEAST i be EXECUTIVE-TYPE APARTMENT per 51 DEERFIELD 120, RENT end street, month. SALE lot. 8,500 30x180 with 4 room Contract if desired. FOR FOR ‘sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—4845—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. oem 3 bedroom, and 2 bedroom newly built, excellent location, walking distance to St. Theresa Hospital. MAjestic ROOM apartment, 2 bedrooms, second floor, half utilities. Near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3783. 2-4580 FOR cont, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide Suitable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Duplex SUDOLNIK ID with sites 4 bedroom home, beamed L.R. and D.R., erg den, carpeting, newly decorated, car garage, adjacent medical bldg. 32 x40. Brick 4 Inc. Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) OFFICES, WHEELING CAN Hart, Shaw & Company 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 12 Scranton 3 bedroom home, stone front, ceramic tile bath, carpeting L.R., kitchen built-ins. Sleep near the lake breezes on this desirable acre lot in eastern location. Priced at $16,500 BUT YOU INC. $75 after by NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful wooded sice, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. or Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer. Inc. 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. Brand new 3 bedroom frame ranch—comb. living-dining rm. with fireplace, family rm., cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, 2 baths and 2 car attached garage. Nearing completion’ 2.00.00... 0.0. A 60 Forest ROOMS, bath, private entrance, month, some utilities, available March ist. Telephone ID 3-1465. $8,900 PAUL REAL FOR sale by .owner—Lake Forest—twostory stucco home, facing West Park. 120 Woodland. $29,500. For appointment telephone Lake Forest 3073. Lake 3 Roominess EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Western for division into An excellent buy. BANNOCKBURN fine GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE GRIFFITH, from 10 ATTRACTIVE ri room apartment; first floor, close to shopping and transportation; utilities, stove and Serene furnished. Telephone ID 2-1229 QUINLAN 1 block fetepmene lease. 1143-93 4 acres near school, surrounded water 1-year gara e MODERN two bedroom apartment, one block from town; $140 includes all utilities, also ere and refrigerator. Telephone ID 2-304 3-1111 CORNER corner, lake. Suitable four 85 ft. lots. IN baths, gas thirties. 1198. BRAESIDE—EAST convenient - -HOUS bedroom first floor apartment, cvallatle. 275 month fine In central Highland Park—65x100 ES Se LS heel ener a ENS A $40,000 well built masonry house in very fine Northeast, wooded section. 4 678 in REALTORS Sheridan Road BUSINESS EXCEPTIONALLY JOHN : homesite $12,500. FARMS Sleep in this charming, four-year old, brick ranch situated on a gentle hillside. Approximately an acre. Newly listed this week because owner is being transferred June 1st. Three plus bedrooms, two tiled baths, living room with fireplace and attractive beamed ceiling, dining room, kitchen with eating area, children’s playroom, family room with fireplace. Two-car attached garage. Price includes wall to wall carpeting and living room drapes. Priced in the high Forties TWO HOMEFINDERS COMPANY Country setting, on large, beautifully landscaped lot. 5 bedrooms, 34 baths. Radiant hot water heat, low taxes. Middle forties. bedrooms, 2 heat. Middle HOMESITES TO RENT(U (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND PARK: 1. Wooded ravine lot in prestige area— $11,000. : 2. 160x60 ft. lot on fine road. $7,000, 3. Excellent corner location. Reduced to 9,500. estate area, one-acre wooded 4. Smail site. $11,500. LAKE FOREST: 1. Spacious bel ccug ae Oaks improved residential site. $5,5 2. Deluxe improved so rE Approx. Highland UNUSUALLY baths and plenty of large closets upstairs. Delightful entrance hall, living room with fireplace, outdoor patio, dining room, country kitchen with breakfast area, paneled den and powder room. Full basement, large two car garage. One and a half acres of land. Priced in the high Forties & CHOICE PARK DEERFIELD: 1. 135 ft. improved area. $4,400. house. Sleep in this shingled, Cape abiahere RRAL perare FOR SALE (Vacant FABRICS Ave. ID 2-3 in busiREAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN—A in North Shore Real Estate office see’ mature woman, preferably a long resident of the area, for a career in bh sales. Congenial associates, leasant fice, good training and sales supp Permanent ats and full time HOMEFINDERS, only, INC., C IDle �? # HELP WANTED—FEMALE Full time office position open Typists . for woman Why Commute? Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield Varied work Friendly ditioned for national medium-sized office in person WI or girl (5 day week, 8 to 5). Apply Singer Printing 1747 Co., HELP HELP 5-2000 and ask for Mrs. Long Duraclean Co. Deerfield for appearing good work young woman record. Ability and independently work a neat with a to type a must. @ -@ Kleinschmidt 5 Day Laboratories Week Discount @® Health Insurance -@ Congenial Surroundings CALL LAKE (A MRS. REID FOREST 881 SUBSIDIARY Waukegan and OF County Line and THE Immediate women. WANTED, cooks for caterin i ring service. 322. and Assignment for woman, age 22-40, capable assuming responsibility and _ initiative. Neat typist required; shorthand helpful but it 2 acanagh Dae Starting salary. Modoffices, full company benefits. 37% hour week. / a a HOSPITAL SUPPLY COR Evanston UN 4- 605036 HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL REGISTERED NURSES Full floor general - LABORATORY _ Full time and istry eligible. X-RAY duties, good Registered , or CLERK to 4 p.m. 7:30 a.m. Other AN IMPORTANT JOB work vironment. Why can work in Working with many others of your age and interests as a TELEPHONE OPERATOR insurance close to CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR en- when home. OFFICE APPT. — WOMAN wanted for general sewing on alterations and custom made clothes. The Coutuse Shoppe. Lake Forest 4708. 36 Tl. Cooks Nurse and IN LAKE FOREST—See Mrs. Conway at 235 East Deerpath or call her on Lake Forest 9901. IN HIGHLAND PARK—See Mrs. Russell at 1866 Second Street or call her on ID 2-9901. People are Important” pany, 839 (4% Mile South of Dundee Rd.) Waukegan Rd., WI 5- MECHANICS Chrysler experience necessary, salary plus commission, excellent working conditions. See or call Leo Mattei, service manager. CHANNON 726 Elm St. in our MOTOR Winnetka SALES Large, young SALES HI 6-4883 CUSTOMER SERVICE AMERICAN 2020 Ridge DEPT. HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. UN 4-6050 Evanston ACCOUNTANT increased expansion a newly created position a recent desirous college graduate who of making accounting we for is a career. Only complete age, education considered. resumes including and salary will be Excellent fringe benefits. WRITE HIGHLAND BOX C-60 PARK NEWS in hand; by drapes, blankets, TELEPHONE modern, 525 Lincoln Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 REFINED white housekeeper for family of two, working mother and school age daughter; cleaning help kept. Lovely home, own room and adequate salary. Excellent references required. Telephone ID 2-4105 after 7 p.m. CLEANING and ironing, Mondays and Fridays; must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-6215. NURSEMAID to take care of two little girls, aged 2 and 5; permanent. Own room and bath. References. Telephone Mrs. Gordon Bent, Lake Forest 3330. WOMAN for general housework and help with two children, 4 days and stay 2 nights. Recent North Shore references ame Good salary. Telephone ID 3COOK, light housework, colored; own room and bath, stay. Telephone ID 2-3751. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, own room, 4 in family, personal laundry; recent references. Telephone ID 2-8932. GENERAL housework, stay. 5 day week, own room, TV; doctor’s family. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-0224. Reliable woman for eld- erly woman in Winnetka. Other day help. Start March 30th. References required. Call Lake Bluff 3447. CLEANING lady, white, with transportation, or 2 days a week. Telephone Libertyville 2-4086. CLEANING woman needed one day a week, Lincolnshire location. Must have Telephone WI 5own transportation. 2924 WOMAN to cook, clean and help care of six year old; go or live in lovely room with private bath and TV. Top salary, small family. Telephone ID 2-8351. SITUATION (GENERAL) to work done work curtains, ALL FREE—NO FEE $50-$65 Second $40-$55 $50-$65 Generals $50-$60 15 COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 First Class Reference Required V. BAKE HOUSEKEEPER. CORRESPONDENT national organization will train alert man for this administrative position Good training for eventual sales work. Excellent starting salary, full company benefits. 5 day, 374% hour week. Due GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. benefits. 2000. have Work in plant on busy PBX type board New office, cafeteria and employee benefits. Contact Mr. J. S. Begy. retirement 1:30 A.M.) DEPOT Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., Rear 1825 All SHORELINE EMPL. AGENCY In center of Deerfield. Ask for Mr. Russ Marshall, Duraclean Com- Salary credit given to Ex-operators. Receptionist pleasant commute Sentman, editor-in-chief, Oaks Educational Center, work. Steady year round employment with good working conditions. Blue Cross, Blue Shield, life Switchboard— Openings Interesting spot publisher. Advance at Country Club setting. Handy all around man to assist in production, shipping, general shop “Where RECEPTIONIST Saturday & Sunday, 4:30 to 9 p.m. Sunday 2 to 3 years or near- Bluff, TECHNICIAN ADMITTING 2-1200 ATTRACTIVE FUTURE WITH GROWING CONCERN FOR RELIABLE WORKER NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 regTo Registered ‘Page . V. Tangley Lake salary TECHNICIANS weekends. qualified Road permanent clean CURTAIN North linens, etc. ID 2-8615 Laboratories CO. ah READER R REWRITE MAN for 2-1200 WANTED—DOMESTIC Kleinschmidt ae book rate. SITUATION MAIDS, DAY WORKERS, COUPLES We place exp. only. Mrs. Baker EMPL. AGENCY SHORELINE Hlllcrest 6-5818 Winnetka 525 Lincoln man, experienced, A-1_referCLEANING ences; 1 day a week. Telephone DExter 6-0146 after 6. EXPERIENCED house cleaning girl would like 5 days. Good reference. Telephone DExter 6-1492. woman, | work, type any man COUPLE, work record. cook or clean. Or will do day work. Excellent references. Telephone UNiversity Paid hospitalization and life in4-7445. surance, pension plan plus many COUPLE to cook and serve parties, eveCall References. weekends. and nings other benefits. Dexter 6-8574. ladies cleaning thorough 3 EXPERIENCED desire day work Monday through Friday, MAjestic parties. Telephone also serve 3-7745. EXPERIENCED woman wants cleaning and Telephone References. day. by ironing DExter 6-4397. Ask for Mary Gardner. wants day work, own transporta~ WOMAN tion. References. Call Waukegan CHerry 4-0782. laundress or cleaner with (A SUBSIDIARY OF SMITH-CORONA) EXPERIENCED Wednesday, Tuesday, days. references; Thursday. Livingston 8-6897. Mary Martin. Waukegan and County Line Roads young lady desires day work RELIABLE Deerfield, Ill. references. Thursday; through Monday Telephone ONtario 2-1627 after 4:30 p.m., ask for Mary. G woman wants day work. ExperiWANTED: general handyman, 5 day, 40 he et go cor enced, references. $10 and car fare. Call hour week to work for corporation. Blue MAjestic 3-6431. Cross, Blue Shield insurance and accident and health benefits. Work to in- EXPERIENCED woman desires day work refclude yard maintenance, light carpentry, Monday, Wednesday and Thursday; building cleaning and maintenance. Must erences. Telephone DExter 6-6634. have car. Age 35 to 50. This is a position days 2 wants woman EXPERIENCED for steady qualified man to work North references. or laundry; cleaning work, and Northwest suburban area. $325 per Irene. for ask 4-0787, Call CHerry month. Please state age, experience in days; experienced, housework, GENERAL detail. Write Box C-50 c/o Highland reliable, references. Call DExter 6-3468. Park News. desires day work 5 days; will sit LADY 2 nights a week. Good references. DExter HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC 6-8843. of Dundee - Skokie crossroad) retirement with own ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE NEEDS time, for south ons i a ing There’s a lot of satisfaction in developing your voice and personality. And you’ll earn while you learn. SECRETARY Ridge Steady WANTED—MALE up-to-date plant. Will train willing beginner or individual (to age 55) with a good Insur- CRestwood Experienced Call general office work in interior decorator’s studio; must be ace gy pi 9 to 5:30, excellent - Salary; ock from transportation. Telea Phone VErnon 5-2322. it sg _ BOOKKEEPING department, permanent position, good starting salary; experience not necessary, will train. Glencoe National Bank, VErnon 5-2800; see Mr. Schinler. AMERICAN Ridge CRestwood (5 TO CULLIGAN, INC. Forest Lake STENOGRAPHER openings Sunset CO. JANITOR benefits. BROOKSHORE Northbrook * also mainteand cleaning house GENERAL nance; walls, windows, floors, etc.; white, Elmer Call reasonable. experienced, at p.m. 6 after evenings, Wennlund, GReenleaf 5-9371. THE military employee * Insur- crossroad) graduate had ¥ experienced, home, statements, invitations, ¢tc. Will and deliver. Lake Forest. 3017. SITUATION Sunset Ridge Road Northbrook south of Skokie-Dundee Phone Hospitalization other 952 Ill. SECRETARY TYPIST. - WANTED: a girl (19 to 36) far part time dental office assisting; must be neat, steie age Pay po Kindly reply via ail. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, 1866 Sheri Rd., Highland Park. ears as you Cross ance Roads ONE of the finest restaurants on the North Shore has 3 openings for experienced waitresses. See Mrs. L. O’Neill, hostess, Indian Trail Restaurant, 507 Chestnut St., Winnetka. HIllcrest 6-1703. ae 2020 White (just Clerk-Typist THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK (Just ... YOU can earn while you learn one of the skills of the printing trade ... bindery operations. rence - are a high school monthly pick up wagon. BROOKSHORE 952 IF you want to learn a trade... ” you are mechanically inclined ” you have already service ... SMITH-CORONA) Deerfield, GARNETT & CO. _ SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER, for small institution for children. Telephone Mr. Shore, Lake Forest 540, THE benefits. SALESLADIES WANTED FULL TIME Generous WANTED—MALE To work in North Suburban area. Neat and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program of an old, eestablished prestige company. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start if accepted. For interview call Mr. Munn IDlewood 3-1523 between 9 and 11 a.m. Paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan plus many other station * * ” you _ * MAN _ INTERESTED IN CAREER Recent promotion within our purchasing department has created an opportunity drive White Cross Hospitalization ance and other benefits. EXPERIENCED gardener 2 days a week starting March 15. References required. Call Lake Forest 836. LOOKING for drivers—Highland _ Park, Highwood or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Full or part time. Telephone ID 2-5555. GIRL FRIDAY excellent sionally my in TYPING Young man, 25-35, steady, to work in shipping department and occa- Green air-con- or phone WANTED—FEMALE _ WOMAN for counter work, part time. Shoreline Cleaners, 652 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-1316. RECEPTIONIST: some typing and filing. Excellent opportunity for young girl in Loop sales office. 3714 hr. week. Call HArrison 7-5892. Bay Rd. firm ¥% block from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises 3742 hour-5 day week (8 to 4:30) Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation. Apply _ WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick 4 and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, excellent references. Telephone ID 2-2024 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED in all phases home construction office work. FHA mortgages payouts and waivers, opening and closing loans. Telephone Libertyville 2 1043. LOCAL high school graduate desires posi tion as a doctor’s receptionist, doctor’s assistant, general reception, general of fice. Please phone ID 2-9014. BABY SITTING or evewill babysit days HOUSEWIFE one nings in your home or mine. Teleph ; WI 5-2657. Frievery STEADY sitter wanted for most Sunday and Saturday night, occasional n. day nights; preferably Ravinia locatio Telephone ID 2-5945. woman will baby sit days, eveMATURE refExperienced, weekends. or nings erences. Telephone WI 5-4623. desires baby sitwoman EXPERIENCED Lake ting days and evenings. Telephone Forest 2376. CLOTHING FOR SALE DAY FUR TWO PUBLIC AUCTION TH WABASH AVE. 33 S6U order of by AL TEITELBAUM | . 5 of Beverly Hills California collection of entire This famous designers celebrinew furs as well as those worn by ties of stage, screen and television. SALE DAYS Sunday, February 23 at 1:00 P.M. 24 at 7:00 P.M . February Monday, thesé Come into the exhibition and inspect fabulous furs on and 21, Thareley, Feb. 20, Friday, Feb. 9:00 A.M. till Feb. 22. From Saturday, 0 P.M. ta‘APES COATS : JACKETS STOLES White, Mink in Ranch, Diadem, BlackMist, i etia Jasmine, Lut Homo, carmel, ige, rose-be red oyster, in R BEAVE charcoal, blue, beige and brown grey, green, in black, LAMB PERSIAN and red champagne, brown, burgundy, white sale the furs to be included in the Among Hay: are Diadem mink coat worn by Rita worn by worth in “Pal Joey,” Fox Stole Coat Mink Joey,” in ‘Pal Novak Kim te Ta worn by Rita Hayworth in “Separa Rose by worn Coat Mink bles,” Ranch Video Theater, in “Lux Clooney mary Shore Azurene Mink Stole worn by Dinah Mink Cerulean Show,” Shore in “Dinah Las Stole worn by Marie MacDonald in Jacket Diadem Mink Vegas Appearance,” Cape worn by Sarah Churchill, Chinchilla Boys worn by Suzy Parker in “Kiss the Goodbye.” Sale Conducted By ; ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, INC. APPRAISER AUCTIONEERS 222 South Wabash Ave. Webster 9-4904 dresses, size 12, $2, $3 and $5 GIRL’S other miscellaneous items in size 12. Tel phone WI 5-2621. COLLEGE girl’s size 14 to 16 dark brown full length mouton fur coat, in perfe condition, $50, Telephone WI 5-4429. Thursday, February 20, 1958 : és i a AS — �Sas HOUSEHOLD UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Open Also Chicago Ave., Daily except open Monday Chicago Wednesday & Sunday - Thursday Evenings SELLING FURNITURE? YOUR GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ANN GWENNE ID 2-3064 ID 2-5298 LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period ae Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. OLD FASHIONED AUCTION & HOME SHOW PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEER SPONSORED BY H.P. JAYCEES SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12 TO 6 P.M. HIGHLAND RECREATION 23 ALL TYPES OF MERCHANDISE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER and padding, 2 6314 yards in ft. 4 in., 3x7 ft. ft., 3x8 ft. 2 in. separately. Tele- MOVING to new home, must dispose of excellent furniture, misc. antique items at these low prices: 3 seater couch, $50; coffee table, $25; Windsor desk, $35; bed, $15; pr. Windsor chairs, $40; night table, $20; 1 pr. custom built book cases, $125; oak office desk and swivel chair, $35; upholstered chair, $20; pr. French chairs, $30; maple record stand, $10; French mirror, $15; silver wall planters, $50; Sheffield decanter set, $35; Victorian silver dish, $35; misc. blue & white items, English & German. Telephone ID 2-3162. NEW girl’s bicycle, $20; telephone stand, » $2.50; 50 mm cannon shell lamps, $4 each; 2 matching all foam gray modern sofas, $175; mirrors, antique, modern; end table, modern, $22.50; furnishings and clothing; Frigidaire 1951 one door refrigerator, $45. Telephone ID 3-1318. KOYLON foam rubber’ mattress and springs, double bed size. In excellent condition, half price. Call Lake Forest 3321. DINING ROOM Thursday, Feb. thru the same 140 LAKESIDE (Lakeside comes from the north 20th, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. time Friday and Saturday PLACE, HIGHLAND PK. into County Line Road 1 block east of Braeside RR Station) BAKER dining table, 6 Chairs and Breakfront with crown glass; Pr. Host & Hostess Chairs; Green & White Lawson Sofa; 4 Wormy Chestnut End Tables; Neguchi Coffee Table; Fan Backed Chair with wide matching drapes; Pr. Lounge Chairs; Other good upholstered Chairs; Small Curved Bamboo Loveseat; Square wrought iron glass topped table & 4 Chairs; Pr. Apothecary Jar Lamps; Antique Prints; _ Black Knight China; Tealeaf design Crystal; Modern Salterini wrought iron settee, chairs and tables suitable for room or closed porch; Single modern Bedroom set; Fine Modern Lamps; 2 Modern Bookcases; Single bookcase headboard; 60 Square yds. of gray carpeting plus matching stair & hall carpet; Dehumidifier; Gladiron Mangle; Some cut glass, hand painted china and misc. bric-a-brac; some books; drapes & matching single bedspreads. Everything is clean and in good condition. Phone sale time only ID 2-6129. Where HAZEL Your ANN Dollar AM-FM short wave console, excellent condition, $35. Telephone WI 5-1828. MAPLE bunk beds and mattresses, in +t ead condition, $45. Telephone ID 3KENMORE automatic washer with sudssaver, good condition, $50. Telephone WI 64. MODERN blond occasional tables; 2 step tables and coffee table with glass top. Telephone WI 5-2014. LIGHT mahogany table, 8 chairs, server, china cabinet. Hepplewhite style. Call Lake Bluff 2735. FOR COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awiings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS @ TREE REMOVAL @ RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so in expensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS 4440 QAKTON ST. ORCHARD SKOKIE. 5-6210 FORMICA sink tops installed; plastic and ceramic tiling; kitchen cabinets; remodeling. Free designs and estimates. Teleoad Snazelle Kitchens, Lake Forest 3237. COINS FOR COLLECTORS Inquire at Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park on Saturdays and Sundays. WING’S Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Order while it lasts. Telephone ID 2-6546 or KImball 6-2292. CAN MAHOGANY breakfront, sofa, pair of love seats, wing chair, small tables; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-3752. ONE love seat, Empire period; 3 mahogany chairs, removable seats, Victorian; set of dishes, Spode-Copeland, service for 12, 100 pieces. Telephone SP 7-1012 after 4 p.m. or Sat. and Sun. ABC washing machine, good running con- 2-3639 after BE BUILT NOW! GARAGES selling, Excellent moving. oven with electric condition. Telephone Reason WI YOUNGSTOWN dishwasher for phone ID 2-7409 for details. Thursday, February 4 sale. 20, 1958 INNERSPRING mattress in good tion, 50x70. Telephone ID 3-0257. CRIBS wanted, one large and one Telephone ID 2-3831. condismall. & FOUND LOST: girl’s glasses, no case, pink and white plaid frames, reward for return. Telephone ID 2-5622. LOST Sunday, in Highland Park, bracelet with carved colored stones, sentimental value, reward. Telephone ID 2-7455. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1957 Mercury 1957 Top, R-H, auto., ww ....$2395 Mercury Monterey 2-dr., 1957 Belts Ford 1956 WW Ge. ee a $1695 Buick Super 4-dr., R-H, Monterey S0to, , Pwr: DWT. 1956 Lincoln Premiere full pwr. Cpe., 1955 Pontiac 2-dr, R-H, auto. $1095 1955 Mercury RO. 1955 4dr., R-H, WOW sire Plymouth conv., $1095 R-H., auto., Www $1195 1955 Packard, R-H, auto., ww 1955 Ford 2-dr. Fairlane, R-H, auto., ww $1195 1955 Oldsmobile 88 Holiday Cpe., R-H, auto., ww 1954 1954 Nash 4dr., R-H Sh E901 19>] POrG Or, ie Pontise 4dr. os $ 345 $ 195 198): Paererd $ 2-8771 1949 WI or new 5-0843 : Tele- ial eg For Phone co BEREES, Free R-H, Cpe. ........ $ 495 as $ 445 25.0 See. $ 195 . : «ome: Estimates D 4dr. sedan, Oldsmobile USED 2-0466 °56 CADILLAC 4 DR. SEDAN DE VIL! Low mileage, has full power, like n in every detail. Truly a car of distir tion. Will sacrifice. heat- 88 4dr. 1952 1952 1951 Plymouth 56 Suburban *56 °56 945 695 1951 Ford Victoria, BUTO. PANES 345 R-H, clb. ....$ 195 Ford utility body ............ $ 445 Ford Vanette .....ciu...)...... $ 295 1952 International van body ..$ 695 St. Johns Highland Open Open 8 A.M. Sundays to 9 P.M. A.M. 5 CAR 4dr. ..3. cc. $ 395 DEPT.—SECOND (Opposite Telephone 54 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1890 First Eves. ID SEDAN. bp Really SEDAN, 9 PASS., STA CTRY. clean tion wagon, low mileage, very pampered. Full price $795. 53 Park LINCOLN Unusually cle: IN: 4 DR. SEDAN. CUSTOM FORD very good condition. Ideal second $595 full price. *52 OLDS $475 cond. P.M. driven. LO\ CPE., TOP HARD mileage, locally $895 full price. : Win price. brakes. $995 full pow. clean. 4 DR. SERIES 98 OLDS Pow. steer., pow. brakes, pow. finish. green tutone Spotless beauty. 53 FORD 88 4 DR. full price. E CL. IN SEDAN, WAGTANG 9 Foye DESOTO on. In exceptionally clean condition, : be seen to be appreciated. $350 full p ion A-1 USED CARS ot "36 *56 aSy OO ‘5S "35 $4 "54 °54 Twenty PORE Cie y 2 Tame 2 saci $1595 CHRYSLER N.Y). CONV: 65.03. $2195 FORD 4 DR. WAGON ...................$1395 BUICM 4 DR, GEO, solic 5B 995 GHEY 20M) OM eee ales 795 DESOTO. 4: DR. SED. ...., 795 PLYMS 2 DR WAGON canine 61095 PONTIAC 2 DR. SED. ..... -$ 59: BUICK SUP. 2:DR. REV: j...acae 99S PACKARD 4 DR. PATRICIAN, PACTORY AIR COND, ....0.....8 995 DESOTO OR, SEO e ius Oe OLDS 2 DR. SED. $ 695 CHRYSLER IMP, 4: DR nics $ 695 BUIOCN AUP a OR. on. «si OOS CADDY Ca A Oe ot os $ 875 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE ....$ 22? MANY MORE Other Beautiful North Cars to Select From BANK RATE Shore FINANCING POGODA LINCOLN-MERCURY 555 Chestnut St., Winnetka Hillcrest 6-4330 Open Evenings till 9 p.m. ‘51 CHEVROLET—$195. a PUBLIC NOTICE This ad is not a come on. The above is very clean. 2 Door, completely eq with radio, heater, whitewalls. : has just been released for sale after days of storage, and in our opinion is one of the best “buys” that we have been able to offer. This auto was given up because personal financial difficulties and the remaining balance is the full price. Any ployed person can take over payments 0 do with no money $27.00 per month Car can be seen at KARKING, 420 V f ington St., Waukegan, directly across or call Mr. Hill, fina Sears Roebuck representative at MA 3-5130. SPECIAL CONSIDERATION TO SERVICEMEN LAKE MOTORS’ AUTHORIZED DE SOTO, CORNER IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, DODGE, PLYMOUTH DEALER OF FIRST HIGHLAND OPEN EVES. INC. & AND ELM 1955 FORD, 4 door country sedan Hae wagon, fully equipped, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls, snow tires cluded. Other extras. Telephone WI | PARK SUNDAYS—ID ZVige 1952 OLDSMOBILE 2-2500 ST. Co.) ALP. All Phones 9 P. TOP HARD CENTURY *54 BUICK daily to SQUIRE 2 MONTEREY, MERCURY trans., R., top. Mercomatic Hard exce and mileage low tires, and ww ally clean. $1,395. 2-8640 10 COUNTRY — eed *55 53 ID EX at H MERC. MONTEREY 9-PASS. tion wagon. Pow. steer., pow. fully equip. Beaut. It. blue finish, locally. Like new. steer., Pow. driven. Very 1949 1949 IN Young NASS. WINDSOR CHRYSLER steering, Power coupe. hardtop brakes, locally driven only 19 In excellent condition throughout, sacrifice. auto. cpe. the 55 ..$ 395 Studebaker For price. FORD R-H, kk as $ 295 2-dr., full station wagon. Fordomatic trans., htr., ww tires. A beaut. light blue, new throughout. Huge savings. $ 295 Ford THUNDERBIRD condition. MERCURY MONTCLAIR 4 DR. dan. O’drive, radio, htr., ww tires. Bea red and white finish. Locally driven. *55 245 sta. wag. 1951 1909 FORD lent $1995 se- dan, R-H, auto. trans. ..$ Pontiac Catalina Hard TOD. Ter, FyOre: ais $ Studebaker clb. sed., R-H a $ Pontiac 2-dr. sed., R-H, BEGG, SEMI iid ciescacl $ 1953 195 2-6300 Street ’til 9 P.M. BLINDS SHADES FLOOR-SHINE pir 2-dr., Riviera Cadillac Open repaired 1955 1951: Chirysier @dr. 0.03... $ 195 1950 DeSoto 4dr, 2 $ 195 WHITE goods sale! dryers $199.95 up; refrigerators $189.95 up; washers $154.95 up; stoves $119.95 up. Why let these good buys get away? Freeman’s. Bargains in white goods. 648 N. Western, Lake Forest 519. Cleaned, 1955 con $1095 Pivmouth. WALSH IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN double traction rear end, straight Will pass for new. Save $1500, paint, OY; OVELGPIVO 4. 6)5.0..4:: $ 945 Ford Victoria, R-H, Forde. |... $1295 De Soto clb..sed., R-H, pwr. str. and brakes ....$1145 Plymouth conv., R-H, Auto: TRANG as ia, $1045 Buick Sup. Riviera Cpe., R-H, auto., ww, pwr. str., 1902 PAY 57 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, BIG ENGINE, R-H, tone LINCOLN PREMIER CON ible Cpe. Beaut. dark blue finish, top, fully powered. Winnetka o driven. Save $2,300 off original cost. $1495 Ford 1955 > °53 ‘33 "S83. “OG °50 pwr. 1954 Bord conv; sic WINDOW 1956 $2695 Buick BAMBOO style $1895 1952 VENETIAN, Victoria, "49 Bir 1952 $695 COLLECT—ON equipped Ford ww BN00,. WW ci od $2095 2-dr., R-H, auto., NO HOME CALL fully Fordo., Hard 1953 TO 1956 °57 Holmes Motor Co. FORD QU0G, sats aaa a, $ 645 Pontiac Hard Top, R-H, BUS WY Ce $ 795 5 YRS. Ford 4dr. Victoria, R-H, Fordo., pwr. str., ww, TRUCKS Mercury DOWN 1956 1950 1953 MONEY FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS 1954 BUY 14x20 FT. 14% CAR WITH OVERHEAD DOOR, CONCRETE FLOOR AND SHIN. GLE ROOF, 2 GARAGE WINDOWS for 5-0459. TO WOT. TROREE 4 p.m. broiler. WANTED SMALL or medium size upright piano, good condition; reasonably priced. Telephone ID 3-0164. ILL Made of famous Dow Styrofoam. Fits any toilet tank. Has patented contur-curv. Install it yourself—Easy—Quick. Only $3.95. We pay postage. CHARI-VARI HOUSE P.O. BOX NO. 422 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. WESTINGHOUSE INSTRUMENTS brakes Table with hidden leaf, 6 chairs including master chair; buffet and glass cabinet can be combined for breakfront. Complete set, $135 or will sell separate pieces. Telephone ID 3-1046. ID MUSICAL SEE HOLMES SALE BALDWIN Aerosonic spinet, light maple finish, like new. Telephone WI 5-0238 after 6 p.m. SMALL baby grand piano, walnut, Baldwin make. Telephone Lake Forest 936. SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. PLASTIC FOR SUBURBAN, SPECIALS CLEAN trans. Stop toilet tank dripping with new Jayelite Styrofoam Insulating Liner that goes inside toilet tank. Permanent. Telephone INSTRUMENTS SALE CHERRY WOOD DINING ROOM SET $25. MUSICAL WANTED SET Table; 6 chairs inc. host and hostess chairs; buffet; china cabinet; extra leaves, pads. Mahogany, in like new condition. 2 Sets extra custom made slip covers (plastic and fabric) for chair seats. Sacrifice. ID 21272. 2 ARMLESS upholstered chairs, 60 inch mirror. Telephone ID 2-9463 after 6. KARASTAN Kirman oriental rug, 10% by 14, new condition, reasonable; foam rubber rug pad, 9 by 12; fur cape. Call Lake Forest 2013. STONEGATE Bavarian China, 8 piece setting, unused; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-9034 after 4 p.m. HABITANT twin or bunk beds, matching 5 drawer chest, chair; pair modern step tables; Hollywood headboard and legs. Telephone ID 2-6326. MOVING, many items for sale: furniture; hutch cabinet, cherry and maple; 2 sofas; love seat; reed porch furniture; aluminum outdoor lounge and chairs; rugs; mattress and box spring with metal frame; power saws; electric fan; tools; other household equipment plus many small items. All day Sat. and Sun. 271 Ravine Forest Dr., Lake Bluff. DECORATOR 3 piece sectional sofa, upholstered lemon and antique white, black floral slipcover a bonus; 2 turquoise occasional chairs; charcoal lounge chair, matching ottoman; beautiful round 48 inch coffee table and lamp table, both walnut, brass tipped legs; Lightolier walnut and brass floor lamp and brass torch lamp. Lovely hunter green varicolored printed draw drapes to cover 8 ft. height and 12 ft. width area. Telephone ID 26724. dition, FARMLAND wanted for stripping black soil. Telephone VErnon 5-0513. GOLF clubs, Spaulding, Robert Jones registered. Set of irons, putter and bag. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-3253. TWO sets of 8x7 ft., five section garage doors with all hardware, $35 each. Telephone ID 2-2226. DECORATOR’s tables at cost; boy’s clothing, size 2-4, like new. Telephone ID 30709. SLEIGH, one horse buckboard, painted red; reasonable. Lincoln Antique Shop, Mundelein. Telephone Libertyville 2-1036. STUPPLE Has More Sense MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE LOST PARK CENTER DARK gray cotton rugs years old, just cleaned, sizes 914x15 ft., 10x11 4 in., 14%x3 ft., 151% x17 $100 takes all. Will sell phone ID 2-4479. FOR = Large GOODS 1957 DE SOTO Firedome 2-door hard top, power steering and brakes, low mileage; original cost over $4400, will sacrifice at $2695. Also 1953 Dodge Coronet V-8 club sedan, driven only 29,000 miles, excellent condition; a real buy at $495. Telephone ID 2-6695. 1947 BUICK Super, new brakes, good battery, good tires; excellent station car, starts quickly any weather. Lake Forest 1332 after 6. 1954 COUNTRY sedan _ station wagon. woe. condition. Call Lake Forest 599 or a Hk sedan Super Hydramatic. Best offer. Call 3869 after 5 or Saturday. 1952 PONTIAC, hydramatic, radio, heater, low mileage, good condition, $400. Telephone WI 5-4517. CADILLAC, owner; 1953 DODGE Coronet maroon 4 door sedan. $300 firm price. Telephone ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037 evenings. 1952 FORD 2 door; radio, heater, standard shif. Excellent condition. Telephone owner, ID 2-3255 after 6:30 p.m. 1956 PLYMOUTH 2-door; radio, heater, whitewalls. Excellent condition, like new. 17,000 miles. Telephone ID 2-2968 after 5 p.m. 1955 BUICK convert‘b!e special, low mileage, good condition; blue and white 2 tone. Telephone ID 2-9493, 2-5350. 1952, excellent club Lake coupe; condition. 88 wi' Fore ae original Telephone ANTIQUES AUTHENTIC Louis Swift. cobbler’s FAculty AUTO Finance money. your car bench, 3-0894. $150. LOANS the bank way and sa’ FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 1956 FORD station wagon, 17,000 miles, Country sedan; white sidewalls, 225 H.P.; Thunderbird engine. Perfect condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2931. BICYCLES 1956 OLDSMOBILE S-88 4-door hard top; power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, 2 tone, whitewalls, second car. Low mileage, A-1 condition. $1995 expected (just make an offer). Must sell immediately due to financial problems. Telephone ID 3-0846 between 4 and 6 evenings. ‘ Used — Good tioned bikes, Schwinns. CYCLE 486 Central Some & selection re-condiAll sizes. Many like new. HOBBY — “ SHOP. ID 2-1369 Page 37° �ALTERATIONS JUNK EXPERIENCED seamstress will do alterations and other sewing of any kind; reasonable price. Will pick up and deliver. Call MUndelein 6-6569, Mrs. Chilton. WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO BOATS 1958 OWENS 22 ft. cabin cruiser, 200 H.P. V-8 motor; never in water. Priced for quick sale. Lake Forest 3460. Highest prices paid on all types of junk at. our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 , ares 2 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MASONRY FOR sale, good opportunity for one person, small air-conditioned beauty shop. oo Box B-65, c/o Highland Park ews. FIREPLACE, chimney repairing and cleaning, draft connecting. Basement repairing. Telephone ID 2-4553. PAINTING BUSINESS LIGHT general SERVICE hauling. We also types of household appliances. 6098 or ID 2-4917. move Call all ID 2- ORNAMENTAL iron work, ali types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone’ ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. SAM 1875 St. WOO desired, try it today Highland Park PAINTING, interior and exterior; winter Lake Forest rates, Telephone anytime. 3938. Estimates given free. CONGER BROTHERS PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452-ID 2-3053. FLOOR coverings and wall tile, inlaid linoleum, asphalt, rubber, vinyl and linoleum tile. Free estimates. Guaranteed installations. 15 years experience. Call Dick Crater, MAjestic 3-1963, Waukegan. RADIO controlled garage door operators, manufactured by Liftron—FCC approved, UL-approved; many safety features, fully guaranteed. Controls for 2nd car at % price with this ad. Call now for demonStration. Libertyville 2-4307. PETS GLENCOE BOARDING Service ® Shore’s Tele- & CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, recom additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. REMODELING, repairing, home and construction; Free estimates. phone WI 5-1511. design Tele. FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 5-2980. RIGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL FOR remodeling, repairs, garages, porches and enclosures, store fronts, shelving and displays of all kinds made to order. R. E. Ruthven. Lake Bluff 4552. CARPENTER work, new homes, repairs, remodeling, recreation rooms, porches, garages. Free estimates. Halvor Ulvenes, 1376 Arbor Avenue, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-1381 after 6 p.m. * Personal attention cal Supervision. BEAGLE puppies, 8 weeks old, champion stock, AKC registered. phone WI 5-0976. INDIVIDUAL income tax form prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau. Telephone WI 5-0764. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. WBBMp.m. INSTRUCTIONS by WGN TV staff accordionist in your home. Telephone before 11 a.m. or after 9:30 p.m. Reno 5-4530. DOES your child love music? Want lessons? Call Mrs. Leslie Meyer, Forest 4039. piano Lake JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for those who enjoy extra fun. Instruments furnished. National and state winners 1955, °56, °57. Phone IDlewood 2-1918. 38 are poodle Forest pup, 1538. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, 7 weeks old, inoculated; good with children. Telephone ID 3-0621. TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063, between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m, CEDAR Don’t SUBURBAN Them! ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SERV. MACHINES Samuel Arends Central nati, O.; one daughter, Mrs. Jacob (Reva) Fell; and 10 grandchildren. TREE G Machine Highland Park Lawrence Frederickson Mrs. A. Ellen Frederickson, 65, formerly of Highland Park, died Feb. 13 in Kenosha, Wis. She was born and raised in Highland Park, and moved to Kenosha about 20 years ago. Mrs. Frederickson is survived by husband, two Lawrence, sons, Clyde of ID Co. 2-5200 SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID .2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing, seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. DONALD G. ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Telephone WI 5-3871. TREE removal by experts. Our prices wil) get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Have your trees taken care of now, before the rush begins. Please call Iake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. Ken- of Kenosha and Maj. Russell Frederickson tioned with the Army in Japan; AND SERVICE make. Work guaranteed. Sewing Ave., Levin Mrs. Jacob Fell of 973 Princeton Ave., who has been in Beaufort, S. Car., with her father, Samuel Levin, who has been ill, sent word of his death there on Monday. Services were held in Beaufort yesterday. Survivors are his wife, Bessie; three sons, Julian of Beaufort, Charles of Greenville, S. Car., and John of Cincin- osha; NECCHI-ELNA 662 High- displayed spirited basketball. The is (Continued from page 31) her SALES on any tea OBITUARIES Mrs. VERNON Oaks Country Day School, kindergarten through third grade. Director Andrew P. Voisard. Call WI 5-1750. Transportation provided. Repair and Mrs. Carl Johnson, a professional caller, will help the girls and their fathers do a few fancy “sashay” steps. Royal Neighbors Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors recently installed officers for the year, 1958. Mrs. Glayds Ames of Gurnee, district deputy, was installing officer. She was assisted by Mrs. Mary Elsberry of Gurnee, ceremonial marshal; Mrs. Elmer Atkinson of North Chicago, installing chancellor; Mrs. Henry Young of North Chicago, installing inner sentinel, and Mrs. Ray Suzzi of Highwood, installing musician. Mrs. George Cox was again inducted as oracle. Other officers installed were: Mrs. A. E. Lyle, past oracle; Mrs. Ferdinand staone grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Petersen and Mrs. Emma Merrick of Highland Park, and two brothers, Louis Rouix of Los Angeles, Calif., and Alex of Evanston, Ill. Services were held last Friday in Kenosha, outer sentinal; Mrs. Elizabeth Bilharz, manager and flag bearer and Mrs. Ray Suzzi, musician. Installed dal the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road. Ten new Directors will be elected to serve on the Board at this time. Every contributor to the Chest is a member Graces Ezmis, Faith; were: Mrs. Mrs. Van- Unselfishness; Mrs. James Minorini, Courage; Mrs. Bernard Steffens, Endurance, and Mrs. Nick Marino, Modesty. Words of greeting were given by Mrs. Ames and the other installing officers, and gifts were presented them by Mrs. VanderBloomen. Wis. The Annual Meeting of Community Chest will be held on Wednesday, February 26, at 8:00 o’clock P.M. in the Conference of as Peterson, Welcomes Room Hum- Duffy, chancellor; Mrs. John VanderBloomen, recorder; Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, receiver; Mrs. J. A, Plomb, marshal; Mrs. Gus Norrlen, inner sentinel; Mrs. Rose Heart, Bessie and is invited to attend the Annual Meeting. Immediately following the Annual Meeting, the new Directors will call a meeting for the purpose of electing Officers for the year 1958. 20th Grandchild Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 728 Homewood Ave., has received word of the birth of her twentieth grandchild. The baby, a Vernon Donlea with two. Beverly Foster also was a member of the Red five. Cookie Galvani garnered six of the seven points for the Greens. Joyce Install Officers er, vice. oracle; Mrs. George SHINGLES? Neglect played, toured the new Sun-Times plaza to see how the metropolitan paper “goes to press.” from Tele- THE IDEAL CHILDREN’S PET Beautiful collie puppies due Feb. 22nd by our champion Paraders Bold Venture daughter. HEALTH, QUALITY the finest. Sweet gentle disposition. Wormed, inoculated. Reservations now taken. $50 up. Inquiries welcome. KImball 6-4343. PIANO Will Hold Box Supper More than 200 editors of Chicago area high school and junior DACHSHUND puppy, male, AKC registered. Telephone CLearbrook 5-2069. SMALL registered miniature 12 weeks old. Call Lake to In the Little Lassie contest, the Highwood girls defeated the Highland Park Lassies 17 to 13. The girls, nine to twelve years of age, Brownies, Girl Scouts college newspapers heard featured speaker, Emmet Dedmon, Chicago Sun Times’ acting manager, and TOY POODLES sired by international champion. 2 males, 1 black, 1 cream. Call Libertyville 2-3040 after 6 p.m. SEWING BOOKKEEPING and income tax service for every type of business or personal reI For appointment telephone ID 3- Page Medi- EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS TAX PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 under donated Career Conference SCHOOLS Former Internal Revenue Agent Will prepare tax returns expertly and reasonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085. WI finest Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, mew circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. Tondelli, and were Shoreline Editors Attend 10th Annual ROOFING FOR individually designed girdles and bras phone your registered Spencer corsetiere. New light weight garments. ID 2-5265. Hank CBS. newest ® CORSETIERE INCOME Highway Boarding Kennel. JOB CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyet, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich. GEneral 8-6651. ELECTRICAL Glencoe Edens 5-1302 runs. $20. CONTRACTORS 2-5477 or WI Drive of VErnon North CAMERAS A-4 35 mm. camera, Lake Bluff 4734. CARPENTERS, KENNEL 600 Skokie Valley Rd. BOOKKEEPING, accounting, and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. ARGUS phone C. INTERIOR and exterior painting and wall papering. Reasonable prices and work guarantee. Call ID 2-6592. LAUNDRY Johns W. Proceeds A father-daughter box supper girls dribbled, passed and shot with and square dance will be held amazing skill. served. Monday at Lincoln school by memHighwood victors included Marie Mrs. Margaret Delhaye is hostess bers of Brownie Troops 9 and 23 Crovetti, high scorer of the evefor the games. The “Y” staff, asand Girl Scout Troops 111 and ning with 10 points; Mary Jo Fiore, sisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Rosie and Susan Belmonte, Helen Bartlett, 132. others from the group, is in charge The occasion for the celebration Barbara Ori, Marsha _ Cervetti, of refreshments. Miss Dorothy is “Thinking Day,” a day when Linda Cioni, Cindy Giarelli and Cate, executive director of the Brownies and Scouts all over the Susan Book. YWCA, says, “All who would like world think of their friends in Members of the losing Highland to join in the play are invited to Scouting and promote friendship Park Lassie squad included Cindy ‘Drop-in’ any Friday.” 2 and understanding. Catchpole, Dorre Somenzi, AnnThe supper, to begin at 6:30 ette Crovetti, Joyce Albert, Donna p.m., will be preceded by a flag Ugolini, Susan Travetto, Karen ceremony and the invocation wiil Palmieri, Mary Ann Fabbri, and be given by Stanley W. McKee, Mary Bernardi. principal of Lincoln School. There Scoring for the losers were will be a musical program at which Cindy Catchpole, Annette Crovetti each group will present a Scout Richard Rosin, son of Mr. and and Susan Travetto. Scoring for song. Mrs. George Rosin, 680 Sheridan the winners were Susan Belmonte, Leaders and co-leaders responsRd., and Carolyn Conn, daughter are Mes- Marsha Cervetti, Susan Book and of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Conn, 3461 ible for the program dames Joseph Stein, Louis E. Pep- Marie Crovetti. University Ave., editor-in-chief In the women’s contest, the and managing editor, respectively, perberg, Stanley W. McKee, Laurence Herman, Jerome L. Solgon, Reds defeated the Greens 20 to 7. of Shoreline, Highland Park High Gilckauf, Monroe Abels, Carm Angiuli was high scorer for School publication, attended the Jerry Myron Stern, Robert Nathan and the winning Red five, scoring eight 10th Annual Chicago Area Career points. Other scorers for the vicConference Editor’s luncheon Sat- R. R. Hogrefe. Mrs. R. E. Pither and Mrs. Mel- tors included Jennie Dubach with urday. vin Herzog are in charge of music. four points, Shirley Oberheu, six; games PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiaaa call Eric Schneider, Libertyville FAST, FAST SERVICE service Call the watch to weather sub-zero braved turnout wood Community Center. wood’s Community Chest. Fridays are “Drop-in” days at the YWCA for members of the Golden Circle and other Senior Citizens in the community. From 1 to 4 p.m. cards and other table DECORATING large A first of the Women’s Basketball games played Feb. 9 at High- On ‘Drop-in’ Days PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy. Lake Forest 156. SHIRTS if special & PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. Women’s Basketball Games Sunday Night Benefit The Community Chest Of Highwood YWCA Welcomes All Senior Citizens daughter, was the seventh child born to M/Sgt. and Mrs. H. A. Parsons, who are stationed near Munich, Germany. The infant, born Jan. 14, was named Loretta Theresa and has five brothers, Christopher, Gregory, Horace, Stephen and Mark, and a sister, Veronica. Mrs. ((Betty Schmidt) Parsons is a former member of the Women’s Army Corps. She and her husband and Buss’ free throw accounted for the seventh point. Other members of the losing Green five included Pat (Murphy) Issel, Barbara Lencioni, Nancy Fortunato and Carol Baruffi. Little Guys The Ramblers, sporting an eight won and two lost record, and the Beavers, winners of six out of eight starts, captured the championships of the Highwood Major and Minor Little Guys basketball leagues, as first round competition earlier last week. The now two in six-team second ended leagues half season are play, which will continue through the final week of March. Boys in both leagues are 10 years of age or younger. League games are played in Highwood’s Community Center, and teams can be seen in action Tuesday afternoons and Saturday mornings. In second round play, the Bees, Hornets and Wasps are tied for the lead, each having won opening week contests in Major Little Guys play. In the Minor loop, the Badgers and Warriors head their league on strength of opening week victories. Minor Little Guys for the most part are youngsters in the eight year old age group. The first round winning Stags are finding the competition much rougher in the second half season in Highwood’s Biddy basketball league. The Stags, winners in eight of ten starts, now sport a .500 standing, winning and losing a game during the week. Their setback came from the first half’s basement dwelling Trotters, who beat the Stags 35 to 17. The Bruins pace the Biddy loop, with a pair of wins in two starts. The new leaders stopped the Hawks 31 to to 20. 27 and The beat week’s the Trotters 34 final bit of ac- tion saw the Stags Wildcats 30 to 22. stopping the their family are expected back in the United States in July. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Parsons of Malden, Mass. Thursday, February 20, 1958 �WANTED: A House Like Yours . anette es IMAGINE GETTING SO MUCH house for just $28,500. This of » SPRING LIVING is extra fun in this 4-bedroom ranch with pretty patio set on a ¥% acre site in Lake Forest. A lot of living can be packed into its charming living areas. $39,500. brick and redwood split level has a 26 ft. living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths plus rec. room and dream kitchen. See it this week. SO many buyers... Come to Homefinders . that’s our problem right now. Many families want to move this spring—they’re folks who must move, who want to move, who have the funds to move. If you’re thinking of selling, a house like yours is no doubt needed right now. For sare . the friendliest name in real estate. And, behind that friendly name stands real service— rendered by 30 experts—backed by long lists of qualified buyers, distinguished by sparkling advertising, complete from start to finish. * HOMEFINDERS ' ' BRAND NEW LISTING! This custom built 8-room home with 4 bedrooms and 2!/) baths has every luxury including thermopane windows, paneled rec. room, built-in oven and range and screened porch. An unusual home 2% for $49,500. For a satisfying sale... — it’s Homefinder service, the quickest way to see a “SOLD” sign in front of your home. Right now, pick up the phone and call us— without obligation, one of our experienced staff will be pleased to talk with you, tell you Ye t : 5 : ere ~ és ss i RR the current market value of your home, show you how it can be sold the easiest way possible. * lke * im. RANCH IN THE WOODS. Here is a pretty 6-room home complete with separate dining room, kitchen with 4 appliances and heating area plus 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. An interesting home JUST Free booklet... Colonial complete with a massive living room and dining room, St. Charles kitchen Unmatched at the price of $41,500. 4 . “4 tg this well priced ESTATE INSURANCE QUITE A KITCHEN has this 3-bedroom ranch set on a beautiful wooded lot. The kitchen has a Hotpoint range with a rotisserie Just $26,500. Realtors with room, separate sunand recreation room. |/// | i j MANAGEMENT CONSTRUCTION FROM OUR WILMETTE OFFICE. This brand new 3-bedroom home with full basement has an interesting floor plan. The 30 ft. living room faces the rear garden. The kitchen has built-in appliances. Just $31,500. 1925 Sheridan Road Homefinders sales people are members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Highland Park IDlewood 3-111] a.m. to 5 p.m. every day 111 Green “the friendliest name bi-level REALTORS REAL OPEN—9 first to see Don’t miss Homefinders sparkling hour-long radio show each Saturday following the 1 o’clock news on station WNMP (1590 on your dial). You’ll hear what new homes have come on sale, who’s moving, home-hints and intriguing interviews with your well-known neighbors. JUST ONE BLOCK from the lake is this delightful 4-bedroom included. the plus recreation area. 25-ft. living room, priced Your Radio Homefinder Now you can have the Homefinder story— 32 pages, many illustrations, half-a-hundred pictures. This colorful booklet has interesting features such as the origin of the Homefinders name, stories about all the Homefinders, plus factual information on buying, selling and building homes in this area Send aq postcard today. It’s yours free. appliances Be at $25,900. for $33,500. plus 3 other LISTED. 2 or 3 bedrooms in real estate” Bay Road, ALpine 6-0666 Wilmette �new for spring ... “eonnoisseur’ = tailored WEATHERVANES by 29.95 1. As seen in Glamour... young suit in Cortina, a marvelous blend of Aberfoyle cotton and silk. Misses sizes. With 2. it a chiffon-banded cloche.................. 6.95 Rear-view interest in a softened suit of Angella, a fabric with wonderfully rich look and feel. Misses and young proportioned plus sizes. With it a white flowered dark straw............ 11.95 3. Rounded suit of lapels Avisco give that soft, feminine rayon and acetate. Misses look and in this young proportioned plus sizes, With it a big cartwheel straw.................00. 7.95 Butterick attern No. 8359 exciting new fabrics for your sewing Cottons, rayons and blends of cotton and Dacron that need no ironing. the right for spring Rayon flannels that look and feel like wool, crease-resistant materials and accessories exciting imports. Solids, prints, plaids. accent — 1.00 to 2.75 A misty chiffon scarf, 1.95 to 2.95. new black, pink, seven white, 3.95. button fabric gloves The in navy, brown, biscuit or A velvet and chiffon A rose, 1.25. Jewelry by Coro, 2.00 each for necklace, earrings or bracelet. TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Al () OPEN AND PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, February 20, 1958 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/20/1958 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.595 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7902c704c7886d2ab225fb7fcb6f37ab.pdf d42d04f5fda35230d547138bad579d36 PDF Text Text �° rT George Washington by Rembrandt Peale, painted about — Courtesy 1855 Chicago will ultimately Puth provall whore there are pons taken to bring it to light.” Saturday, Lake County's Highest al aaa February 22 Closed Largest Dividends in honor of Washington's & Loan Savings Greatest with Birthday Safety fs) Assets over $42,000,000.00 AVI fy 5 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Hours: & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: WlIndsor 5-2550 Lm} Mon., Tues., Thurs., — 8:30 to 4:00 Fri. — 6:00 to 8:00 — 8:30 to 12:00; Fri. eve. Sat. ice ae Historical Society �bd COM olf1, Keviewr ant Nernon Keview Fifteen Cents Vol. 40, a Copy, No. $3.50 a Year Published Weekly 8 © by Pioneer by Newspapers, Pioneer Inc., 699 Newspapers, Waukegan Road, Inc. Deerfield, (SECTION Illinois, ONE T elephone OF TWO 945-4500 Second SECTIONS) Class Postage Paid Thursday, at Deerfield, Illinois February 20, 1964 Inspection Made Of Drainage Ditch Charles Raff, member of the commission of Union Drainage District No. 1, which has begun its annual campaign to clear up stream pollution, has expressed concern with the combination sanitary and storm sewers existing in the village. Recalling that the village stated from a pipe ten feet east of Cedar Street bridge on the north side; and sewage Stratford discharge avenue from storm the sewer. The commissioner also reports that the Deerfield road storm sew- er is water water “still discharging so much that the ditch was open down to Central avenue.” last year that there was no money in the budget to correct this situation, Raff asks, “Do you think they will provide some in the new budget to get a start on. this problem?” Osterman avenue storm sewer, he reports, was discharging liquid at a time when no storm water existed. Raff declares that sioners made a recent the ditch (the West North Branch of River) during freezing ditch was frozen and able to walk on the a close inspection of made last summer on cleaning up the stream and We ‘would like to the commisinspection of Fork of the the Chicago weather. The the men were ice and make all inlets. “It would be far better to get these problem areas cleared up before the warm weather starts,” Raff said. ‘Considerable progress was have the remaining sible contamination fore spring.” places of poscleared up be- “There was no vegetation to hin- JAYCEES PLAN FAMILY DAY—Plans for this year’s Family Day celebration in July got off the ground at a committee meeting last week. Jaycee committee members heard Al Slattery, right, chairman of Northbrook Days and vice president of the Northbrook Jaycees, explain procedures used in planning the Northbrook event. Pictured above, from left, are Jim Harvey, vice president of the Deerfield Jaycees; Jim Purcell, Family Day chairman; Mel Rodney, Ron Forslin and Slattery. Township Board Ups Budget To $53,140 The 1964-65 town budget and appropriation ordinance for West Deerfield Township was outlined Thursday evening by the local township board, bers of the mittee. An mated sitting with citizens’ mem- advisory com- increase of $4,700 in estiexpenditures and appropria- tions brings the total to $53,140, compared with $48,440 last year. Included in the increase are a raise in salary for the supervisor, Bruce Frost, from $3600 to $4800; the cost of an assessors’ appraiser for the Sara Lee plant, $2,200, and compensation of $4,200 for a deputy assessor, which amounted to $1,500 for the past year. Mrs, Ruth Greenslade is the deputy assessor, employed as full-time assistant to the assessor, William Pittenger. Estimated receipts for the town fund total $37,600 including a cash balance of $13,000; taxes of levy voted in 1963 and prior years, $24,000; and other receipts of $600. The general assistance fund estimate for expenditures and appropriations was increased from $27,200 to $30,170. Home relief ap- propriations were increased from $3,670 to $6,220 and institutional care from $6,000 to $9,000. Super- visor of Frost the latter pointed is out that recovered by most the township. general receipts fund for is $27,200, compared with for 1963-64. Included in this estimate are the following: cash balance, $9,000; receipts, re funds, and recoveries, $6,000; taxes of levy voted in 1963 and in prior level among the 18 town- ships in the county is from $7,500 to $10,000. Assessor Pittenger read a list of salaries and declared that West Deerfield’s was the lowest. Frost said that he had been offered an additional $1200 soon af- ter he took over the post last year but replied “prove that he would rather himself.” Fund The library fund appropriation ordinance was presented by Robert York, president of the library board of directors, and Keith Nickoley, director and treasurer of the board. The total library fund, including salaries, publications, equipment, supplies, building repairs, and maintenance, is $120,695. However, York pointed out, this does not represent the actual operating budget of the library, which is approximately $39,000. During the first nine months of this fiscal year, about $24,700 has been spent, he reported. The “inflated” total of the library appropriation ordinance includes the payment of $20,000 to Highland Park and Lake For- est libraries, representing taxes collected from residents of those communities. The local library must return these funds as residents of both cities already contribute to another library. About one-third of every dollar collected (Continued Courteous one on page 14) driving effect — safe can have only driving, Howard Grossenheider, chairman Deerfield Safety Council, day. of the said to- “A courteous driver is conscious of traffic rules and practices them in his daily driving to make him a safe driver,” Grossenheider observed. Courtesy on the highway, if practiced by drivers, can be contagious and will involve all drivers eventually. When a person is behind the wheel Library the The total of estimated for the general assistance 1964-65 $20,770 years, $12,000; and interest on invested funds, $200. In discussing the supervisor’s increase in salary, Assistant Supervisor Johnson declared that the Courteous Driving Is Safe Driving, Says Grossenheider of his auto, he must be- come accustomed to conveying each expression of courtesy with his auto that he would at a social gathering, he said. “When approaching an intersec- tion, grant the right-of-way to the person on your right. If someone appears to be taking advantage of you, let him proceed first. Above all, hold your temper and remain polite.” Grossenheider also _ suggested that drivers be courteous to pedestrians and always allow them the right-of-way and particularly in crosswalks. On the Cover Men in Dogpatch and Deerfield beware! We don’t know what the ladies, of "Lil Abner’s hometown are planning for Leap Year Day but members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club will have “Leap Year Capers” Saturday night, February 29, at the Holiday Inn, formerly Villa Moderne. : der us and also any contamination was clearly visible against the opaque white ice,” he pointed out. In a letter to the board last month, the drainage commissioner listed several trouble spots along the ditch. Village Manager Norris W. Stilphen, in this week’s bulletin reports that the sewer department follow-up of discharges into the ditch has located by dye-testing another home with storm and san- itary lines said, has operation source crossed. Correction, he been made with the coof the owner and this of pollution has been elim- inated. A new headwall has also been poured for the storm sewer outfall at the end of Hampton court. Other items listed by the commissioner are these: possible sewage infiltration at Wilmot bridge; possible the discharge creek pected at sewage Hazel of Civic Calendar By the League Thursday, 8 p.m. of Women February Deerfield Friday, February February 8:15 p.m. PTO 21 change,” Deerfield Auditorium Monday, Saturday, High Show February School “Fair High Ex- School 24 8 p.m. School Board District 109, Deerfield Grammar School 8 p.m.‘School Board District 113, Administration sus- West Park and and Deerfield Variety into 909 Commis- 22 sewage between Plan sion Public Hearing, Village Hall 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, Library Building avenue; 191 Holmes avenue (new location possibly hidden by vegetation on previous inspection); discharge Voters 20 Tuesday, 8 p.m. Park Building, avenue, February 25 District 110 School Meeting, Wilmot 1040 Highland Board School H.S. Caucus Holds Interviews Sunday The public is invited to the final district 113 high school caucus meeting on Sunday, February 23, at 1 p.m. in the Highland Park High School cafeteria. Twenty-minute interviews of eight persons seeking caucus backing for two vacancies occurring on the board of education of district 113 will be first on the agenda. After each interview the public will have the opportunity to ques-) tion the candidate for five minutes. Nominees are Mrs. Robert Aitchison of Deerfield, Don H. Eldredge of Deerfield, Vernon H. Heins of Highland Park, Warren Jackman of Deerfield, Bernard Katz of Deerfield, Harry Knoll of Highland Park, C. Roderick O’Neil of Highland Park, and Anthony Sabato of Deerfield. Harry Knoll, completing his first term on the board, is seeking cau- cus backing for a second term. Behind closed doors after the interviews the caucus will vote for its candidates. By-laws of the Pa- rent-Teacher dent’s Council Association govern the Presicaucus and its voting procedures. The caucus is composed of 28 members of the PTA President’s Council and 14 area representatives elected at large nates. plus their elected alter- The chairman of the caucus, Alex Briber, is a member of the previous year’s President’s Council. Other officers are members of the present council. The immediate past chairman, Merwin R. Burman, serves as advisor and parliamentarian to the caucus. Council bylaws were amended by the 19621963 President’s Council to provide for more flexibility in the voting procedures. �“Mommie, Can | Cook, Too?” Every good cook deserves a good stove. The new stove... and other appliances What a ... may thrill, even for the youngest homemaker, to find helps make good a new cooking stove an of Deerfield, where the make whole family will enjoy! The easily everyone and Bank ON SAVINGS REMAINING DEPOSITS FOR 1 YEAR tries to banking Services DRIVE-UP Monday Tuesday Thursday 7:00 A.M. to 4:00 Closed all day Wednesday 7:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday 7:00 A.M: to 8:30 P.M. 9:00 A.M Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. to 12.Noon so INTEREST Pleasantest Experience Banking Hours BANK LOBBY 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. financed so reasonably at First National that art be r/ 12:00 P.M. Noon Free notary service Bank money orders Checking accounts Cashier’s checks Savings accounts Government bonds Charter accounts Travelers’ checks Drive-up service Personal loans Walk-up window Automobile loans Safety deposit boxes Collateral loans Night depository Business loans Transfer of funds Mortgage loans Insurance by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST INVA @ INANE EVANNIK@@}= DEERFIELD 757 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Phone: ROAD ILLINOIS 945-6000 Your Own Bank— 228 Stockholders Strong �Board Is Asked For Assessment Study It took little more than an hour for the Deerfield village board to dispose of about a dozen items of business Monday night. This was one of the shortest meetings of the past two years. Robert York, president of the board of directors of the West Deerfield Township library, speaking at the end of the meeting, asked the trustees to investigate the basis for determining assessed valuation of properties in the township. “I understand there is consider- able variation between shopping center, country club and _ industrial valuations, as compared to homes, which are assessed at 55 per cent of their fair market value,” he said. Zeloof-Stuart Photo FAMILY-TYPE program is featured at the Walden School Parent-Teacher Association potluck dinner. Left to right are Cathy Borowitz; James Borowitz, PTA vice president; James Ferch, principal; Billy Gregory; Mrs. Oliver Gregory, PTA president; Laura Gregory; Mrs. F. D. Biggam, head room mother, and Mrs. Lewis Zessis, hospitality chairman. Assessed Valuation Is Set At 55% Of Fair Market Value Assessed valuation, as listed in the West Deerfield Township assessment roll printed in last week’s REVIEW, is set at 55 per cent of fair market value. According to Robert G. Jasper, supervisor of assessments for Lake County, “all tangible property should be valued at 55 per cent of fair cash value.” This percentage divided into the assessed valuation will give the market value as set by the township assessor. “This is our county level of as- sessment,” Jasper said. ‘Actual sessments are what the local as- asses- sor thinks they should be. If there Agency Petition of Chrysler 5.3 ation to have south zoned of to the Sara Lee plant recentral business will be of land ' discussed at next Thursday’s meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. Chrysler Corporation is seeking re-zoning of the area to permit construction of a new car agency on the Ullmann petition to requests allow side property. an and a open rear A second special permit sales of lot the at the proposed building. Following the discussion, members will be asked to vote on the petitions so that the chamber can submit its findings in a letter the village board of trustees. to The chamber, organized for the purpose of advancing commercial, industrial, civic and general interest of the Village of Deerfield, has in the past voiced its recommendation for re-zoning of ~ volved. H. Phillip Raming, the area in- guest speaker for the meeting, will discuss ‘Investments for Growth.” Raming, broker and investment counselor, is an associate member of Hayden and Stone in Chicago. talk’ on the plies to the ual. Thursday, Keough He will also Bill self-employed as Deerfield Township in the it ap- individ- listing of the resulted Kitchens of 9.16 acres at $50,350; 5.11 of $585,000. Supervisor Frank Peers of Deerfield Township, who was chairman of a special judiciary committee of the county board which responded to a tax administration report submitted by a Lake County Civic League committee several years ago, declares that there is great disparity in the assessing of industrial properties throughout the county. The assessment on homes is “uniform,” he said. The judiciary committee pointed out in its report that the percentage of actual cash value at which property was assessed averaged as follows throughout the county: residential, 55 per cent; subdivision (unsold) lots, 42 per cent; farm lands, improved, 48 per cent; business, 55 per cent, and industry, 20 per cent. Percentage “This varies Varies greatly from town- ship to township,” he said, “but I don’t think these averages have changed greatly since the report was made.” A suit filed recently by the railroads maintained that they were being assessed at 100 per cent of their value. The courts have decided in favor of railroads and they are receiving the amounts due them, he said. The railroads are assessed at Springfield, Peers pointed out. Other February 20, 1964 do Sara Lee, as of January 1, 1963, at $43,510 instead of $435,910. (The plant has not yet been completed.) This valuation was for land and development on the “subdivision lot” and amounted to $163,800 for the land and $272,110 for the building to date. Other listings for the plant included “meets and bounds” descriptions of five other lots bought by the company: 1.05 acres at to. a total Corpor- acres West industrial assessments Left On Tax Assessments acres at $42,500 ($28,000 for the land and $14,500 for buildings); six acres at $33,000, and 1.29 acres at $17,740 ($10,00 for the building and $7,740 for the land). This brings the assessed valuation at that date -~Members On Car petition don’t Days To File Complaints Error In Sara Lee Listing A typographical error in the printing of the assessment roll for $5,500; Chamber To Poll The are no complaints, we very much about it.” Three in Three days are left for the filing of objections to the assessment roll printed in last week’s issue According to Assessor William Pittenger, all homes are assessed at 55 per cent of what is considered or market value of the building and land. This percentage divided into the assessed valuation will give the market value ‘as set by the township asses- sor. Complaints must be filed with the Board of Review, Room 506, Lake County Court House, in Waukegan within ten days from the date of ment roll. publication of the assess- There are no forms available locally for the filing of complaints. These forms may be obtained at the office of the Board of Review. Property owners may also write to the board or telephone the board at 244-6600 to register their complaints. According to Pittenger, the board after receiving the complaint, will send someone out for a reap- praisal of the home and will set the time for a hearing of the complaint. The complainant needs no attorney for the March hearing. I Warning Chief of Police David Petersen has announced a March 1 deadline for display of village vehicle stickers on cars. On Sunday, March 1, the police are authorized to make arrests of those not having the stickers in place on automobile windshields. Deerfield, as listed on the assessment roll, are the following: Klein- schmidt $298,670; Laboratories, $277,500 and Allis-Chalmers Manufac- turing Company, $567,780; National Brick $296,300. Company, bodies Total assessed valuation for Briarwood Country club -adds up to $447,230 and for Thorngate Country club, $131,990 (part of Thorngate is in Vernon Township). Assessments for the Deerfield Commons are listed as follows: Laudau & Heyman Inc., $1,700; Bruce Frost $95,080; Mobil Oil Company, $25,300, village of Deerfield, $3,140. as “‘cramped interested for funds” in getting as and much tax money as is legally possible. “I think that all property should be assessed on the same basis,” he concluded. Mayor Ira K. Hearn described York’s suggestion as “a very legitimate question.’ Seymour Axelrood, village attorney, was asked to ‘‘see what he can determine in this area.” Special Assessment Passed The of the Deerfield REVIEW. the real value He described school districts as well as the library and other civic board passed on _ second reading a special assessment to install a ten-inch water main from Hazel to Garand avenue on Wilmot road. The A cost will be $9,157. resolution nating Pine was passed street from desig- 100 feet south of Dartmouth avenue to County Line road as a “motor fuel tax” arterial may now street. be used avenue. Spraying MFT to funds maintain the of elm trees to combat Dutch elm disease will be conducted again this year. Cost will be between $1800 and $2200, it was estimated. Manager Norris W. Stilphen pointed out the necessity of getting bids for the work as soon as possible as the spraying must be done before the spring rains. Last its year the measures disease to The confined Dutch pruning branches in might breed. village village against which elm of bark manager reported received 182 dead beetles that answers the to the 507 letters mailed in the Woodland Park area regarding the Telegraph road crossing. A total of 120 favored installation of crossing gates; 30 wanted the _ crossing closed, and 32 wanted it left as is. The Bannockburn board, represented by President E. LeRoy Hall, reported that of 140 mailings there were the following answers: 16, favoring the gates; 20, for closing the crossing, and 16, in favor of leaving the crossing as is. Meet on Tuesday will be another There meeting on Tuesday with the Illinois merce Commission. Attorney rood said favored ever, he understood closing the wanting the village both ComAxel- the ICC crossing; is on how- record pedestrian and as vehi- cular gates at this crossing as well as at the other three railroad crossings.in the village. The manager was directed write to terest in been Tennaqua expressing the annexation which requested. The toll to inhas road plaza, which is prevented by statute from annexing to a community, is also interested in obtaining sewer village, the manager said. Trustee James C. Wetzel appointed by Mayor Hearn to and water from the was con- tinue Soil negotiations with Testing Laboratories ations proceedings. the on annex- Krazy Price Days To Feature Sales At Commons Shops Krazy Days, the annual Deerfield Commons Washington’s event, will be held for this year, Friday and February 21 and 22. Birthday two days Saturday, All members of the Deerfield Commons Merchants Association are staging tremendous sales for the occasion. Surprises and excitement galore will be in store for shoppers this week-end. ‘‘Door-busters” or ‘early-bird” specials are featured in a two-page section in this issue. These items are meant ‘to be offered at 9:30 a.m. sales in the various stores Friday and Saturday. “We have always striven for means to give the public a little more and Krazy Days offers us this opportunity,” stated Lester Bernstein, president of the Deerfield Commons Merchants Association. Riverwoods Club Will Be Sold By Service Savings And Loan Allan Bloch, attorney for Service Savings and Loan Association of Summit, Ill., said Friday that the 450-acre Riverwoods Country Club purchased Tuesday in public action before Robert Tieken, Federal referee in bankruptcy, be sold. Actual Chester purchaser Strzelezyk “secretary of the was Jr., savings association, to whom Mailey, receiver, keys. Service is the 700,000 mortgage property, and the and loan Charles David turned be equity price was $28,750 listed as assistant over the are holder on the of a $3,club. The offered by Strzelezyk for the entire club including West the East Course Course associations, and the sewer and water company. The country club has been in receivership since its former own- er, Vernon Sherman bankruptcy Sherman street, of 190 Chicago, proceedings East filed February 1. This followed his filing last fall for reorganization under 11 of the bankruptcy act. Bloch “according istic value on Friday Chapter said that to appraisal the realof the club cannot be less than $4,000,000.” Strzelezyk, contacted at the Service Savings on Thursday, said “in about two weeks” there would be an announcement as to future plans fer the club. He declared a report that it “would take $1,500,000 to fix up the club,” was “erroneous.” He said that ‘no money would be needed to improve the club, which he described as “completely improved now.” During the period in which the receiver was in charge of the property, there were numerous breakins at the club. Among the items taken was a cash register. Page 5 �Teenagers To Leap Invited Year Dance At Park Fieldhouse A ‘Leap Year Eve” dance, sponsored by the Deerfield Recreation Department, will be held Friday, February 28, at Jewett Park Field- house, from 8 to 11 p.m. of The dance will feature the music the Delvettes. Jim Lauer, Del- Wilmot Junior High School Honor Roll For Second Marking Periods Is Listed Wilmot Junior High School honor roll for the second marking period has been submitted as fol- lows drummer Paul Wade. The dance isi open field area teens who dancing but to all Deer- enjoy excellent not only music as well. Deerfield Men Named On Grand Jury James E. Gustafson of 516 mitage drive and Franklin 2730 those Wildwood listed on lane the Her- R. King are among Lake County grand jury who are impaneled to serve until the first Monday in May. This is the first jury to serve under the new judicial article. Judge LaVerne A. Dixon impaneled the 23 jurors, called by Circuit Court Clerk Stephanie Sulthin and Bailiff Luddie Zupancic. Only specific item on the charge was the usual study and report of the Lake County jail. Young Artist Lt. Col. Robert C.' Frase of Riverwoods poses during Frase is stationed Colonel onel Frase, Stuttgart, Scampers who is stationed in Germany, read of local Club adventures in a November issue of the REVIEW. He decided to add his bit of camp lore to the tales that are being spun about the open As has been campers aren’t talking about road. pointed out, when camping, they are camping — “places that nestled trips want to go, about tents and trailers, equipment that they have seen or made, and about the parks.” tower the Frases have the latest word on how to see most of Europe —even with a family of six and appetites to match. “Traveling and sight-seeing in the old world is very expensive when you take your meals and lodging at a hotel or pension, par- ticularly when there are six mouths to feed and the same number of heads to lay to rest each night,” Colonel Frase says. “Hence, the only way a soldier and his family ean afford to visit Europe is to go the way do: ear most of the Europeans and that is with a tent and large enough to accommodate the family.” The Frases’ initial ‘‘scamper” was down through Austria, Switzerland, and Italy. Camping sites are numerous and overnight stops. can be selected well in advance by consulting the European’s Camping Guide. This booklet provides information on every camping site, including. the facilities that are available, such as showers, fishing, swimming and so on. The average cost for the Frase family each night Page 6 was $1.50 a night. This lakes, to Florence and of Pisa, plus as the leaning numerous shop- ‘It was thought that food would be our biggest problem,” Colonel Frase reports, “so we packed four meals for the family in our Volkswagen bus. During the 14 days, we ate most of our meals in camp, preparing one good solid meal per day. “Fresh meats, vegetables, and fruit were cheap and in abundance, so we ended up at home with two of the meals still intact. The best wine.cost forty cents per quart.” “Eating out” was always an exciting experience, Colonel confesses, as neither he wife speak Italian or French first resorted to English that didn’t help, we would German and somehow we got fed.” Everyone had a job Hakewill, Susan McDer- David Valentini, brook, Leroy Schuler, 3.7. all 3.8; Mark Koetz, Honors — James and Guthrie Katzenberg, 3.5; Hol- Michael and Maureen McGuire, Kenneth Parker, Michael Smeltzer, David Wasserman, and Craig Weichmann, 3.3; Madeleine Yerke, 3.2; Alan Henkin, Barbara Hasser, Edward Hoffman, Loreen Thorngate Country Club Employee Fails To Win New Trial Carl A. McMurry, 42, former- kitchen helper at Deerfield’s Thorngate Country Club who on November 29 was found guilty hy a 12-member jury of voluntary manslaughter in the death of his co-worker and roommate, Henry Claude, 28, failed to win a new trial in Lake County’s Circuit Court. Associate Circuit Judge Philip Yager denied the motion for trial made by Atty. Richard death was attributed to Frase nor his — “We and, if try our always to perform when camp was being set up. It was young Bob’s job to pump up the air mattresses, John and “Dad” Tonight’s Richard Crowell Richard Crowell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Crowell of 1525 Dartmouth lane, will exhibit his paintings in the Deerfield Grammar School on the evenings of the Deerfield Stagers presentation of “Critic’s Choice,’ on February 27, 28 and 29. Richard is a graduate of Highland Park High School and studied under Mrs. Ruth Esserman. He attended the University of Iowa for two-and-a-half years, where he performance either will the at the school book cost $1.75 but Barbara Rustman, and Susan Wells, 3.8; Carol Andersen, Glenn Goodfriend, Susan Kondracsek, Charles Mitchell, and Kathryn Taylor, 3.7. Honors-— Lauralie Campbell, Martha Eldredge, Kathleen Ged- ney, Renee Michaels, Ivan Pour, and Kenneth Thompson, 3.5; Jan Everote, Philip Jackman, Pamela Kaczmarek, Janice Koehler, Rob- ert Loeb, Thomas Lloyd, Kipp Scheer, and Kenneth Ullmann, 3.3; Cynthia Bach, Jo Anne Caruso, John Curtin, Donna Esposito, Bar- Hegerich, Richard Johnson, Laurene Katz, Deborah Lundberg, Nancy Visoky, Barbara Walder, and Kevin Welsh, 3.2; Crystal Baker, Cathy Crowell, Susan Evans, Barbara Furlet, Denise Gagne, Sandra Schmidt, and Roberta Graham, 3.0. Sixth Grade High honors—Arnie Neidhardt, 4.0; Scott Laster, Gregory Smalter, and Jeff Olenick, 3.7. Honors—Elizabeth Block, Jerry Levin, Greg Henschen, Dawn son, Larry Frank, Bert Kevin Richards, Peter Kevin 3.5; Hagan, Larry queline and Dan Lipschultze, Neale, Jim Davi- Hoffman, Guthrie, Taylor, 3.4; Jac- Bloch and Richard Sazonoff, 3.3; Edward Bach, Alan Bernstein, Nancy Bellows, Tim: Holbrook, Janet Katzenberg, and Kevin Cleary, 3.2; Mi- chael Gedney, Jennifer Patricia Petesch, Lundregan, Margie sek, Karen Flint, David Don Jochens, Kari Strom, Christine Straku- Weichmann, Steve Kanvick, Blockus, Ivy, and To Appear In School Series of and Saturday, February 21 and 22, the curtain will rise at 8:15 p.m. be available Levine, Composer store or at the door and will cost $1 for children and $1.75 for adults. At other performances, -Friday Tickets Kornblau, Stacey Howarth, Robert Leslie McBride, 3.0. PTO show “Fair Exchange” at Deerfield High School Auditorium will be especially timed and priced for grammar school and high school youngsters. Curtain time for this presentation will be at 7:30 p.m. Tickets for tonight may he obtained Hakewill, Debbie John Kyle, Elaine Olson, and Harmon Shay, 4.0; Mare Berliant, Tom Hastings, Stuart. Heagy, Barbara bara PTO Performance Tonight Scheduled For Young People all ping tours and rides in the country. full Henschen, stab wounds inflicted during the -learly morning hours of August 19, 1963. of the children enjoy swimming. Lake Garda, Italy, was the first stop-over and while there they went sight-seeing in Venice. With Rome as their original destination, the Frases found so much to see during the initial stages of the trip that they got only as far as Pisa. Here they pitched camp on the Mediterranean Sea near Lavorno and in between long hours on the beach there were side they have gone and the places they And to honors—Henry Claude’s for parking the car all camp facilities. favored campsites next Grade probation for McMurry. That hearing will be in the Circuit Court at 1:30 p.m. February 21. ‘Old World’ Campers Relate Details Of European Tour included a fee and access to The Frases Bed- Christian on behalf of McMurry. Atty. Christian immediately made a second post-trial motion seeking at Stuttgart. Deerfield has its ‘old world” as well as its “new world” campers. The family of Lt. Col. Robert C. Frase of Portwine road in Riverwoods is another local group which refuses to “stay put.” Col- T. mott, Diana Neuman, Patricia Phelan, Ernest Sammann, and new a camping and sight-seeing trip which they made on the continent. High Barbara W. WITH LEANING TOWER of Pisa as a backdrop, the family of Oscar Julia Eighth Charles Two of Principal rosian: vettes’ band leader, promises many new guitar arrangements by Bob Good and Rich Miller. as well as the usual outstanding work of by Murphy, Donald Ray, and Jean Shirley, 3.0. Seventh Grade High honors—David Gorchoff, will not at the door. Oscar Brown, Jr., singer, composer, and entertainer, will appear Wednesday, February 26, at 10:30 am., at the North Shore Country Day School in a program entitled “The Music of Chicago.” Brown’s presentation is one in the Educational Lecture Series sponsored by Country Day School’s Parents Association for the school and community. This year the series is made up of lectures, discussions, and film showings on the various aspects of the story of Chicago and its influence on surrounding areas. majored in fine arts. At present he is attending Northern Illinois University. , College Carnival To Be Held Friday A college carnival at National College of Education, Evanston, Friday, February 21, at 8 p.m., will feature such attractions as a fish throw, record throw, cake smash, walk, faculty and the bamboo dance. Sponsored by clubs at the college, both children are welcome charge, but tickets for will be on sale. Mrs. Kathleen Fabri Sunset court, is lessons dart in and classes adults and with no each booth Schultz, 901 chairman for the evening. put the tent up and Mother started the meal unrolled of the and day. lanterns the family was ready Sleeping bags pumped to sit down than if the family had remained up, at home, the Frases conclude. Next to summer they plan a junket up through Holland, Norway, and Sweden, to see some more of Europe at “stay-at-home prices.” eat just 45 minutes after rolling into camp. : The trip was no more expensive STUFFING are the members ENVELOPES for the of the Lucky Society Lassies 4-H of Crippled club, Children left to right, Lynn Shepard, Cindy Shepard, Candy Beinlich, Debbie Wieder, Barbara Rustman, and Tina Schwochow, with the leader, Mrs. John E. Rust- man. Thursday, February 20, 1964 �erase ata Landfill Decision Reviewed By Riverwoods Association © had been Members of the village board of Riverwoods differ as to whether legal action will follow the county supervisors’ denial last week of the Trustee Clarence the response Pontius to the a said pressed er suggested villagers’ with had discussed the several supervisors, night in a review of the landfill battle at the meeting of the Riverwoods Residents Association at the Wilmot School. A come long-necked a symbol giraffe has of safety be- to Allis- Chalmers people and their families in the Deerfield area. Excavation Begins On Swimming Pool; To Open On June 15 Excavating has started on Deer- field’s swimming pool approved in the park district referendum on December 14. In lieu of ground-breaking cere- monies the board -is planning a grand opening program on Monday, June 15. Deerfield’s residents will have a full season of swimming the first year of pool operation. Fees and operation procedures were discussed at Tuesday’s regular board meeting. Sedson tickets will be placed on sale shortly. The contractor, already at work on the project, is the firm of WelFreds Inc. of Naperville, who were awarded a contract in the amount of $132,857 for the bathhouse, deck, parking, and walks. The sub-contractors are Dick and Ray Beinlich, excavators, from Northbrook, DiPietro Plumbing. Company, and ‘Deerfield Electric Company, both. from Deerfield. The all-aluminum swimming pool is being fabricated by the Chester Products Company of Hamilton, Ohio, and the sections are to be job-assembled starting on March 26. Voters’ Service Box Eugene S. Schmidt of 1301 Deerfield road, the company’s local manager of employee and community relations, is urging employees to be “long on safety,” not only at work, but also at home and on the highway. The theme is proclaimed from dozens of points of vantage throughout the company’s quired Question: broadcasts ’ month are foremen provided and with why and we their are urging to part off on and of our employes our thus friends benefit and dinner ruary 21, in the Highland Park. tomorrow, Moraine FebHotel, former Olympic pion, will speak weprnary, 20, 1964 Kaiser removed. advised that counsel be He said that “when the comes village for a government, will be heard change the in . . . Don’t the powcr the people’s un- of the cit- have actually had to fight among our own officials.” for and were and three the 109 district the named the by ment that the board “has employed an excellent counsel .. . he is an excellent psychiatrist as well. He Thomas incumbents, caucus night. Monday gymnasium. Granfield is school board. president of the be Tom Elias, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hans Elias of 2670 Birchwood Avenue, a sophomore at Stanford University at Stanford, Calif., has become sports editor of the Stanford Daily, student newspaper. His brother, Peter, a graduate of in our | Stanford, is a first-year student at swimming chamat the dinner. ~ The Eagle rank, Scouting’s highbadges by the on the integof the the University cal School. of California Recipient of Medi- a tuition scholarship, Peter has also been awarded a fellowship and a fellowship-in-aid for a scientific project which he is working on. New To Mr. have and Village Mrs. moved into Anthony their-own at 1403 Greenwood Adams are former Lake Bluff. From Adams home avenue. The residents of Northbrook Mr, and Mrs. William Holland, formerly of Northbrook, have bought a home at 140 Greenbrier East. They son, Leslie, Diane, 5. are 9, the and parents a of a daughter, the work has been Vernon George who ill in bed but neverthe- supported The the landfill ops zoning committee sociation of the as- will investigate other pos- ee sible uses for the 67-acre Freedling and Buiten tract. Gregory said that the committee groups in tact continuing a other would villages contact and joint con- study on. land uses and landfill operations. William Gardner pointed out tha there is still need for the proposed landfill committee to work with the village “a board. commitment the board Kaiser has said been of supervisors should come gestions.” up with to and we some sug- The association ter to the county will write a. let highway depart ment asking the There was that white center a suggestion that the speed limit on Riverwoods road be set at 30 miles an hour. Two per- a sons suggested four-way stops at | Sanders and Portwine intersections on Deerfield road. A mail survey will be made to determine whether the villagers wish to hold an Arts and Riverwoods show this year. | More the than 40 persons — meeting. Clubs To Visit 4-H County Easter Seal Treatment Center The Lucky Deerfield Clovers and the Lassies, local 4-H clubs, are planning a field trip to visit the The girls have been busy “stuff. ing” envelopes for the local Easte Sam Poole of the Plan Commission said he knew “without doubt” that the village had worked with all its strength to fight the landfill. was disagreement as_ to or not the Riverwoods objection to the landfill — line on Deerfield road be repainted. wrote that some marks had been made with a view to ‘creating this kind of reaction.” | | that made Lake County Easter Seal Treatment center in Waukegan. They will be accompanied by their chair-. man, Mrs. Norman Johnson, and leaders, Mrs. John Rustman Jr. of his earlier re-|_ — Township Stancliffe, got the villagers up to Waukegan in a body.” Clendenin read a letter from Block “highly commending” the people who appeared en masse at the supervisors’ meeting. Block There whether board’s Named Sports Editor Of University Daily our apathy Robert G. Clendenin, village president, countered with the state- Balloting followed interviews of nine candidates for the three positions on the board. The meeting at the Kipling held School was Each of the Scouts will be ac- candidates. companied by a sponsor, who is a Deerfield boys who have attained businessman or professional in the this rank during the past year are occupational field in which the David Hilgendorf of 1312 Knollscout is interested. Before the din- wood road, Tom Moore of 1240 ner, each scout will have spent a Warrington road, George Schmid, business day with his sponsor to Jr., of 748 Deerpath drive, Stewart observe the career opportunities in Shepherd of 507 Longfellow avethe field. nue, and Curtis Tucker of 830 Adolph Kiefer of Northfield, Northwoods drive. ' _ Thursday, landfill, is izen whose determination was demonstrated by his presence at the hearing .. .” he added. “This has been a fight all alone, in which we register Dawe Powell committee neighbors est honor, requires 21 merit and a rigorous examination Eagle Scout board of review maturity, judgment, personal rity and leadership qualities R. board school community.” - Five Deerfield boys will be among the 54 youths of the north and northwest suburbs who have attained Eagle Scout rank during the past year to be honored at a G. candidates will rub everyone to the opposing the landfill, it was pointed out. der-estimate Granfield, Joseph ‘long on safety’ at home, at play, at school, and on the highway, as well as at work. We hope, too, that increased .safety consciousness on the oppose only” crowd at the supervisors’ meeting and a stack of petitions with hundreds of signatures, all voice alta 14—Primary. Albert Allen super- pocket- families April Dr. “We believe the principles and practices identified with safety in a manufacturing plant are also applicable to every other phase of living,” said Schmidt. “That’s the to charged that Harold Block, village counsel, had told the villagers ‘“‘approximately 30 days ago that nothing could be done.” Result of the campaign was a “standing room time is the last day for Granfield, Dawe, And Powell Named By Dist. 109 Caucus sized notebook calendars imprinted with information on a specific safety subject to help them urge their people to be “long on safety” all the time. people and the marks, balloons for the children, and a special issue of the company’s employe magazine, A-C Scope, have taken his message into employees’ homes. Each When as state paign Mrs. cam- 16. Election Calendar April 11—School Board elections. company’s 1964 safety theme. Book- visors elections, March On posters, signs, yellow flags and monthly hand-out cards, the giraffe these registration for April elections? Answer: Last day plant. long-necked for well as for national, county elections, local Five Local Boys To Be Honored Friday At Recognition Dinner For Eagle Sects recognition By the League of Women Voters Question: Must I be registered to vote in township, village and school elections? Answer: Yes, registration is re- Herbert Kaiser, who with Kaiser organized an energetic for that a letter of thanks to the Supervisor in- ship, and learned that court action was considered likely. The matter was discussed Friday Giratte Who's Long On Safety Is Symbol At Allis- habe sent position. he cluding Bruce Frost and Clifford Johnson of West Deerfield Town- relations. be less matter LONG ON SAFETY, the giraffe has become the symbol of a special safety campaign at the Allis-Chalmers plant, according to Eugene S. Schmidt, local manager of employee and community appreciation C. said eee the “ ex- | of the Kaisers, Mrs. Andy Frain and others who were active in the successful effort. Mrs. Robert Barb- vigorous opposition indicates that a declaratory judgment will be “most unlikely.” Trustee William Hill a4 meeting. The association, through president, John R. Gregory, landfill permit for the corner of Milwaukee avenue and Deerfield road, adjacent to the village Of Riverwoods. that read into the ps supervisors’ and Mrs. Seal Arthur LeFeuvre. appeal. an Se Sorority Pledge 3 Sue Anthony of Deerfield ha been pledged to Sigma Kappa, sorority at Eastern Illinois University at Charleston. cS Firemen Put Out Early Morning Fire At Northwoods Drive Home On Monda at An early morning fire Monday the JohnT. Pain home, 829 Northwoods short attic. drive, caused by a circuit, was confined to the The alarm came at 1:15 a.m. the rescue squad was summoned t the Deerfield High School. Tony Borg, 17, of 1811 Ridgelee road, Highland Park, was taken to the Highland Park Hospital, sufferi and the two trucks and 20 men of from a dislocated shoulder. ~_ the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Brush Fire Department who responded left the | In the third Tuesday call ae 6:2 scene at 2:51 a.m. p.m:, the jeep and a pumper were There was smoke and water dam- sent to the Milwaukee Railr age to one side of the house. The tracks opposite the high school t fire began in heating wire wrapped around copper pipe to keep it from freezing, firemen report. This call brought the week’s total to five, including three for brush fires, one house fire and one call for the rescue squad. In the first of three calls on Tuesday, February 11, the jeep and a pumper were sent to the Siljestrom farm on Sanders road at 3:30 p.m. to extinguish a grass fire. Just as the equipment was re- turning from this call at 3:25 p.m., put out a brush fire which was believed to have been started b sparks from a passing train. —_ A brush fire was put out Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the rear of 511 Brierhill road on property hata development. On Friday evening at 11: 3 o’clock, a fire burning in a living- — room chair at the Angelo Nizzi residence at 730 Central avenue was extinguished. Damage was confined | to the chair, although the house’ was filled with smoke. ; - Page 7 | �Cub Pack 50 Will Celebrate Double Anniversary At Blue And Gold Dinner - KEEPING TIME Pe with paul leeds : It’s Brotherhood Week and this - Sunday many of us will be hearing - about Brotherhood throughout the - world at a joint service of Lake- and the Presby- congregation side be We’ll Church. -terian GINSBERG DR. - from hearing DR. and YOUNG and sharing the experience with many foreign exchange ' High- sponsoring the and students land Park Rotary Club. If you can’t be there—it will be broadcast on i - WEEF. * * * Tonite, * * Thursday, over 100 mem- Masonic Fay of the A.O. bers Lodge will receive 25, 35, 45, and 50 year pins. Worshipful Master, ROBERT FRITZSCHE, will host a dinner in their honor at the beau- | tiful Hundley _ Highland Memorial Temple in Park. * * * On one program!!! — FORD & THE SAM. LEVINSON, HINES, plus other BROTHERS, STEP day of scouting lis Thompson, versary Scouts. of “The pack’s and the 31st anni- the founding 24 den of aa Cub oa under the leadership of Mrs. Leonard Shepard and Mrs. James Pay- seur, are credited with the abun- dance of awards earned by the boys during the month of January. Among the Wolf badge winners are Vernon Duiker, Jeff Golden, Billy Darst, Ricky Silverman, Greg Horvath, Craig Pullman, , Corey Hart, Gary Watts, Carl Larson Steve Kondracsek, Marty Martyn- bard and Dale Solberg. Wolf were won by hardt, Bobby Levin, Arrows on Wayne MiedDavid Margo- and Scott Ham- mond. Bear badges were achieved by Paul Duiker, David Walder, Mike Curtin, David Urion, Mike Michaels, Steve Mailfald, Lee Begins Basic Training Russell K. Walther, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Walther of 1045 Fairoaks Avenue, began basic training, January 30, at the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes. The nine-week training includes naval orientation, history and or- ganization, seamanship, ordnance and gunnery, military drill, first aid and The following boys received Lion badges and awards: Larry Berliant, Phil Michael Netter, Jim Keller, Gary Gard, Paul Kondracsek, Drew Jacobs and Jim Mailfald. Service stars won during January were awarded to Michael Berry, Paul Duiker, Bruce Garrett, Brian Garrett, Michael Netter, Frank Polkowski, David Tillotson, Jr., Robert Zimmers, Mike Curtin, Patrick O’Shaughnessy, David Urion, David Walder, David Carlson, Steve Klein, Jeff Valentine, Paul Vlatch, Jr., Larry Berliant, Lance Hill, Phil McCabe, Mark Mitchell, David Pulver, Bradley Brown, Ron Cahn, Hallis Thomp- son, Rusty Dassing, Phil Hanson, Mike Michaels, Gordon Olson, Alan Veigmann, Bob Parker, Mark Payseur, George Hermann, Jim Keller, Jim Mailfald, Steve Mailfald, Lee Eisenstaedt, Gary Gard, Paul Kondracsek, Bill Strauss, John Back, David Darfman, Scott Hammond, David Margolis, Paul Patke, Steve LaRash, Mark Myers and David Rippey. New Bobcats welcomed Samuels transferred JENNIFER recently from packs. Jubilee 64 sponsored by Beth El ey Synagogue. M.C.’d by IRV KUP- CINET at McCormick Place. Tick* This week’s Keeping Time Specials in Leeds’ Diamond Department. A brilliant one carat diamond solitaire at only $695.00, a beautiful 14 carat marquis at a low $275.00 and for that young fellow on a slim budget a sparkling 9, diamond channel set engagement others at and $139.00 only at ring similar * many ES * Reeb Dr. ‘'SNO JOKE! The season is drawing to a close and we're selling out 3 top-name snow blowers at OUR ‘COST! Here’s your chance to own a Jacobsen or Moto-Mower for as little as $67. It’s No Joke . . . they’re all priced at bona fide Dealer's — Cost! & PET SUPPLY 794 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-0124 Es MONIQUE laughs and * of monthly Fort Sheridan, at the Community * at next Tuesday meeting their nite Center. * daughter We'll be playing the music of HENRY MANCINI, JOSE MELIS, GEORGE SHEARING, PAUL DESamong, MOND, JAN AUGUST, others during the rest of this week on the radio version Time over WEEF-FM you join of | 6:05 "Page Make Memorial Day — . Prepare now to choose a beautiful Barre Guild Monument to memorialize your departed loved one on Memorial Day. We have a wide choice of monuments guaranteed at 6:05. Won’t by the Barre us? 495 Central Avenue, Highland Park - Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. Mocping Time is on WEEF-FM at 8 p.m, Daily . of of and 1805 Mrs. Tibor Robinwood nette, 16 months. Maternal January Park Hospital. brothers, John Steven 24, at lane, grand- Highland The baby has Michael, 4%, Christopher, 3. two and Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jonn S. Davis of Independence, Mo. Paternal grandparents are the Ernest Wrights of New York City, Ie Xs * MAUREEN * * ELIZABETH. TIB- land Park Hospital. She was a four-year-old sister, Margaret Maree, four. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Hartley of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts of 634 Orchard street. x * * MARIE McCRAREN February baby has a parents are Mr. and Mrs. James B. Mr. and Mrs. Jacksonville, grandmother of DERICK * A. is Mrs. Crystal Pa- B. Lake, * JAMES R. Fla. E. IIl. * WILSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wilson of 1040 Ostérman avenue, was born January 2, at Highland Park pital, The baby has a sister, Lee, 2%. Mrs. H. W. avenue. Maternal grandmother Kloepfer Paternal HosTani is of Birthwood grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Verance T. Penn of Chicago. * * * JEAN ANNE MORRISON, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carter Morrison of 1121 Knollwood road, was born February lI, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Carter, 2% years old. Maternal grandmother is Mrs. Harry R. Phend of Milford, Ind. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lake Forest. L. Morrison * * * PAUL HIRSCH, of son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hirsch of 109 Mulberry road, was born February 3, at Highland Park Hospital. . The baby has two brothers, Gary, 8, and Daniel, 6. Materal grandmother is Mrs. Sydell Fox of Chicago. Paternal grandparents Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hirsch of Chicago. are also * * * SUSAN MARIE BAHRKE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. 7, at Highland The of STEVEN BETTS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James Tibbetts of 1962 Green Bay road, Highland Park, was born January 30 at the High- Hospital. are Painter G. ternal grandparents are the Julius Reckerts of Chicago. * * * MARIE ELIZABETH WRIGHT, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy R. Wright of 1158 Wincanton road, born parents Poloway parents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Giesinger of Altach, Austria. Pa- was avenue, was born January 17, at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Janice, 11, and Diane, 8, and a brother, Edward II, 16 months. Maternal grand- ternal Riverwoods, was born January 19, at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has one sister, Christine An- Bahrke of 50 Mulberry road, was born February 7, at Lake Forest Hospital. The baby has a sister, Joan, 22 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr: and Mrs. Ed Dittman of Shawano, Wis. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bahrke — of Racine, Wis. * * * SHARON KAY CHAPLEY, Me Craren of Highland Park. ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ’ Sg an A. Chapley of 929 Central avenue, ‘THOMAS WALTER KIMEN II, was born January 28 at the HighPark Hospital. She has a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. land Kimen, Jr., of 1153 Deerfield road was born January 29 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dan R. Car| michael of Glen Ellyn and Mr. and W. Kimen of Western brother, sisters, James Sheila Michael, and two Marie and Mary Eileen. Her maternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Ferguson of Chicago and her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Chapley of Junction City, Wis. the pack is the Christ Methodist Church. An essay contest on “What Scouting. Means to Me” is being conducted by the pack. Best entries also visited the fire station. Following awards have been made: bobcat, Andrew Clifton and John Hakewill; wolf, Barry Boches, Dale Grohe, and William Kosar; bear, Charles Timson, William Speare, and Doug Parsons; gold arrow, Charles Timson and Doug Parsons; assistant denner, Bruce Bulger, John Clifton, Chris Starck, will Doug Wednesday, Keeping ~ [EDS JEWELERS of Mr. Reckert date your Day of Remembrance ok and THOMAS EDWARD POLOWAY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas Poloway of 1132 Camille Blue and Gold Dinner For Feb. 26 * Members of the active Highwood will be of Commerce Chamber hosting COLONEL BEN CHAPLA, C.O. Arvin J. bs |Cub Scout Pack 350 Schedules end fine nusic. oe road Martin * * SUSAN RECKERT, Mrs. Thomas Springs, Ill. _ “Pair Exchange.” An original musi- with Waukegan Mrs. brother, Raymond Scott, 13 months old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. Land Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, also of Riverwoods road. Paternal grand- Saturday: and Friday axiom when the curtain goes up on packed is the for- Carbondale. Park field High parents will be proving cal of 1161 and was born “There’s no business like show business” . . . and dozens of Deer- the nite Arvin daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond F. McCraren of Riverwoods road, EVANS GARDEN savings. ARVIN, mer Judith Anne Reeb. The infant’s grandparents are Mrs. Carl A. eeM, * ANNE Carbondale. Mrs. JILL ets available at Fells and at Leeds. ** Ak nnouncemen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arvin of Carbondale, was born February 6 in Doctor’s Hospital at into the pack are Robert Hangren, Jr., Michael McCraren, Lee Ornstein, ‘John Dietz, Michael Pollock, Jeffrey Fayne, Daniel Rosenthal, Bill Burris, Allen Oscarson, Rand McDermott, Ralph Rappel, Peter Thompson, John.Kelso and Jay Bellows. Richard Neely and Paul other survival. David Pulver, McCabe, Wal- the at nite Saturday stars. great Eisenstaedt and Bart Myers, Bear arrows were earned by Mike Michaels, Steve Klein and Bob Parker. lis, John Shumway ae Not in Webster: “Prejudice—be| ing down on something which you are not up on.’ aan Fathers and sons of Cub Scout Pack 50 will celebrate a double anniversary at the annual Blue and Gold dinner, February 20, at Hackneys-on-Lake in Glenview. The occasion will mark the 54th birth- Wirt, OO OOCE EES 04 4d DO ETNA SIMPSON - Master E POAT ON TONNS Guild. aueaicisets GRAN ITE WORKS Craftsmen Since 345 E. Park Ave., (Rt. 176) Libertyville 1894 © EM 2-3200 of for Cub the February Blue Pack and 26, Gold is the dinner 350, which is led by Scoutmaster Donald W. Anderson of 1750 Chris Court. New home for be read at the Blue and Gold Parsons, Tom Hyink, - Robert dinner and will be published in the Kyle, William Kosar, Steve Varick, |Cub Hubbub, pack newsletter. Keith Clark, Grant Wilton, and Kirk Ryon; denner, Robert AitchiPrizes will be awarded. -The dens have been busy with son, Chris Andersen, Mike Lutz, ‘ individual activities. Den one is Chris Starck, Reid Schilling, Mark building Monorail games and den Johnson, Paul Hyink, William and Mark two is planning a comedy skit. Kosar, Steve Varick, “Survival in the Woods” is the Cloos. Service stars, Robert Aitchison, theme of a project undertaken by den four. Members of Den five Chris Andersen, Bruce Bulger, visited the fire department and Brooks Aitchison, Barry Boches, . conducted fire drills at home, as Craig Carlson, John Clifton, Mark well as inspecting their homes for Erickson, Mike Lutz, David Olson, Timson, William Speare, ‘fire hazards. First aid demonstra- Charles tions have been conducted by Den Richard six. Three new songs have been learned by Den seven, which has Chris Starck, Doug Parsons, Schilling and Steve Varick. Jaycox, Steve Jaycox, Reid | Se �a Deac Wolters To Youth Will Complete Basic Naval Training service to High of community School District 113 will soon terminate for tendent A. E. Wolters, nounced this week retire at the 1964-65 school Wolters has years as Park High that School Superintendent. community in he conclusion year. served the principal as math Superinwho an- of and 1927 of last came 20 and has track 113 to this] game at Iowa — served coach, ad-|@ State Council long range planning director of the Allstate Insurance Meets of Mitchell attended the University Pennsylvania and holds a mas- ters Southern ganized a 21, home state as an analyst in the Dallas regional office in 1952 and later was controller of the Pacific Coast Zone. Gilbert Dahlberg, curate at St. GreOctober Skokie office, Mitchell was controller of the Eastern zone. He joined All- gory’s Episcopal Church, is chairman of the council which was or- on Companies. Prior to joining the The next meeting of the Deerfield Youth Council will be held Tuesday, February 25, The Rev. Highland visor chairman and dean of boys. “Deac” Wolters’ career as an educator came about by accident} when he hurt his knuckles in a football Youth the District He teacher, would Stewart Mitchell of Dukes lane, Lincolnshire, has been appointed 1963. degree in economics Methodist He and his wife, son, Dennis. from University. Dorothy, have 7 “Leap Year Capers”—sponsored by the Deerfield Woman's Club, will be held at the Villa Moderne, Col- lege in the early 20’s. Studying to be an electrical engineer, he never intended to enter the teaching pro- Saturday, Feb. 29th. Dinner will | be served at 8:30 p.m. (preceded — by cocktails)—dancing derson’s Orchestra. fession, but has never regretted his decision. Because neering his job offers required full in of his fingers, he decided to do athletic coaching for awhile until the injury healed. He began by taking a teaching post in Waukon, Iowa. His educational background was not adequate for teaching in a high school so he taught in the junior college. Wolters advanced his education in summer school by working on a Master’s degree education, and in the fieid of his career as began athletic coach at Waukon high school and as teacher of math and science in the junior college. After four years at Waukon he had acquired the added duties of principal of the high school and dean of the junior college while still maintaining his teaching and coaching responsibilities. “The fourth year, I got to thinking it was too much,” said Deac, ‘and began investigating other possibilities. He was offered a position with the HPHS staff in 1927 and has been here ever since. _ Board of Education members stated that they accepted Wolters forthcoming retirement announcement with “deep regret”, but realized it would give them ample time to evaluate all candidates for the position. Mr. and remain Mrs. in Wolters the A. engi- use intend community to been presented to Wolters Mrs. J. H. Baugh ‘back -to berg 440-and awarded unique to TWENTY to the the college’s National ference? interest in 7000 children whooping Improved cough . . able to both his successor Why at medical . care TODAY'S GEST PRESCRIPTION BARGAIN group. holic.) IS THE. BIG- - IN HISTORY. PHONE 765 WAUKEGAN WI ROAD. State and were Howard an invitation University to attend al Seminar in 1959 by Schubert spinet in Provincial style. Only $495. Easy terms. 1-year Lyon-Healy guarantee. LYON-HEALY In Highland 1843 2nd St. : Thursday, and February 20, 1964 x non-alco< kitchen, bath. Fenced schol and room large 3 bedrooms, _ tiled| in back yard, near walking distance from ae 5-1111 - DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Watch for . .. your home € advertised over radio — can be starting audience. Always — Ruth \ 1/46 Long, grey herringbone, was : NOW $69.95 NOW NOW NOW NOW $79.95 1/46 Long, olive/grey plaid, was $79.95 1/42 Short, grey herringbone, was $79.95 1/40. Reg., 1/39 Long in a camel 50% Wool, 50% Alpaca — were $49.95 color MANY OTHER TOPCOATS—all LEFT IN SUBTLE SUITS AND wool, famous 1/42 Reg., COORDINATING SPORTCOATS COLORS FOR AT TREMENDOUS SPORTCOATS. SAVINGS 1/44 Long—were $95.00 wood, SIZE DEERFIELD COMMONS, DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS NOW DRESS SHIRTS, SPORT HATS, AND WINTER DOORS OPEN TELEPHONE and Art themselves Florida, Johnson down but are in charmer, little Phil is that boy! _ * For Rent: 2 bedroom furnished - “home — available $150 per month. immediately for 2s Carr Realty Co. $44.95 % OFF 2 sun- Holly- doing a terrific job (as usual) in — taking care of people as they flock TODAY NOW to $18.95 BROKEN Elsie ning maker—blue/grey herringbone— 1/40 Long, celebrated _ i= in—some NOW $29.95 NOW :$19.95 | NOW $19.95 SWEATERS—one dozen assorted—cardigans, pull-overs . ies ALL LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS—60 left, sizes small, medium, large, extra large— values $49.95 $49.95 $49.95 $49.95 blazer 1/42 Regular, grey/blue plaid, was $45.00 1/40 Long, grey/blue plaid, was $45.00 SLACKS—MANY Isley had. DAY VALUES © SPORTCOATS—1,'39 Reg., Bob eee tions. The party ended up in a a snowball fight and the guests are still laughing over all the fun they Gift Room CRAZY and The _ their (?) Wedding Anniversary with _ their yearly “cast calling” invita- SUITS—1/42 Regular, blue, all wool, was $120.00 -................> es 1/40 Long, olive tweed herringbone, was $79.95 Country Squire Men’s Shop ID 2-3434 is For Sale: Brick Ranch, full base- _ listening HERE ARE OUR ANNUAL ALSO: Park “Sound” p.m. listen to WEAW (FM) for our _ | program of mood music, the kind _ DEERFIELD COMMONS Deerfield, Illinois Harvard USED PIANO BUY! | Noisen-anny at the Highwood, another at $22,500. MEN'S SHOP of an Educationconducted by soul. ae Best for Carr Realty. Because District 113’s_ school system “has come to be regarded as a key one in the American ed- extended a that delights the listener. Our | homes will be advertised to a large _ to ucational scene,” in recognition of . the leadership which A. E. Wolters has provided the system, he was hurt Feb, 24th. Thursday from 5 to 5:30 mar- Cushman or- ‘shopping. A very good buy. Priced athletics. ried after graduation. They have two children—Robert, a patent lawyer of Deerfield, and Winifred, now Mrs. Evanston: don’t for in (The family FORD PHA RMACY — Poxail Cyclone Hammond ment with tiled floor, living with fireplace, dining area, “one | | stature my : project by the Youth for Goldwater and the benefit of his long Iowa from the — ce of moving Watch “Sound” the dif- experience with the district. Wolters and his wife Margaret met recovered . and and just A board members are confident that Wolters will make readily avail- the board — Pox, emotions—you ‘wonder drugs — priceless in saving lives. club, which maintains a supporting organization to help build greater AGO, last year only 300 died. of Iowa State College” in 1958. In 1957 he was named president of YEARS died every year of 880- and: women, alumni who have made a contribution is gan back home for me. Now I can | do my exploding at home. Nothing | like playing for expulsing one’s _ 7 general background of performances. : Wolters also received one of the citations has favor of Fame members are for their accomplishments Drake Relays and their hundred men. and: friends, Mom) Must thank Glenn Koets and | “Barney” Butler for the wonderful six letterman— was a crack (my for a stay of sev- Sas man for Iowa State College. He holds the 440-yard dash record of :48 seconds and won both the 440 and 880 in the Big Ten in 1922. 100 . the of Fame, an honor which has been bestowed upon a select group of men who have competed in this renowned event. Class of 1923—a in Deerfield Chicken In 1961 (Deac) Wolters was selected for the Drake Relays Hall Hall chosen at the An- eral months. ... Dr. Bert Weisen- for his meritorious contributions ideals of brotherhood. Wolters to Ross E. Wolters the graduate school of education for superintendents and leaders in educational administration. A Brotherhood Award has also \ — years Appointed Insurance Firm Plan Director Steven D. Dodds, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dodds of 79 Greenbriar road, is scheduled to complete basic training, February 14, at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. _ The nine-week training includes naval orientation, history and organization, seamanship, ordnance and gunnery and military drill. | Retire From Post Thirty-eight Stewart Mitchell OFF GOODS AT 9:00 A.M. WI 5-0011 701 Waukegan Road Wl 5-0984 << �Washington Saturday is Washington’s birthday & a day tradi- tionally celebrated by honers of axes, pitters of cherries, & prevaricators of assorted sizes & shapes. These types of goings on might not be thought subone gen- urban, or urban for that matter, but our number eral deserves some thought comes February (we almost said cerebration) 22. He was a simple, strong, honest man who had poor teeth, bad posture & a predilection for hot cross buns, hominy grits & Virginia ham. But when he powdered his wig, adjusted his gaiters, & shrugged into his silken coat . . . he became the man of our country. That’s what they mean when they say downtown You do your best..... when you look your best. & that’s know what. Zeloof-Stuart HANDING 478 Central Highland Park gavel to Mrs. Association Extension makers SEMI-ANNUAL ATLANTIC OVER Strategic at Dyess The Air Missile Force sergeant, Base son No matter or sell you'll tion your best what All of the troops Mr. and McMur- want to place. buy sec- ard, meet in West Woodland in Deer- Junior High School gymnasium tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 to emphasize the international friendship theme of scouting. More than 500 Girl Scouts and their leaders will participate in this ‘‘thinking day” event. The international program will include presentations by troops from Wilmot, Bannockburn, Shep- Texas. will and South ities to the Park, Wilmot Holy Cross English, Irish, Scottish, and Banks MUTUAL Hardware & Supply Phone: ID 2-0272 Farm Fee Agents le lll MIRRORS Regularly Regularly SALE SALE .......... $20.00 $16.00 if? “Sport Paks = =~ 6.00 4.80 ........ 22.00 17.60 19” Sport Pak ..........-. 8.00 6.40 Men's Car-Sac .............. Ladies’ Car-Sac ............ 11.00 13.00 8.50 10.00 18” 21” Grasshopper Grasshopper .-....-.- 10.00 ....--.- 12.00 8.00 9.60 cy 12.00 9.60 24" Grasshopper .....--- 14.00 11.20 15.00 10.00 12.00 8.00 26 29’ Grasshopper Grasshopper .-.....-- 17.00 ......-- 20.00 13.60 16.00 Men‘s Ladies’ Val-a-Pak Val-a-Pak BOX octet 252. Cont’‘l Cosmetic Case Pero: Tote 2 ees All prices plus 10% Custom & Sizes PAINT CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park Phone: 432-7211 Highland | oy Ly 4 Page 10 Park 586 Bank Lane Lake Forest CE 4-0658 Revue High The Talent third Revue annual Invitational to be held at Loyola Academy in Wilmette teen-age stars from will feature Catholic High Schools Chicago-area before an been comedy, rock and instrumentalists. roll combos, and Merriel Abbott, director for many years of the Palmer House and Hilton Hotel floor shows will be one of the four judges to decide the THE HAND MAIDS winner. Others will be Mal Bellairs, disc jockey, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kirby, who have staged spectacular ice shows. be German, Dutch, Mexican, | Swedish. Banks for the for Juliette Daisy”) Low fund be pre- will sented. For many years, this fund has sent Girl Scouts abroad and brought scouts to this country. They have taken part in such adventures in friendship as “Heritage Trail,” “Rangers with at the Roundups,” Experiment Living, in Britain’s Theater Workshop, Greek service camps, and Juliette Low gatherings at the Girl Scout Cabana and Chalet. A new World Association Center for Guides and Girl Scouts is to be opened in Asia this year or next. Mrs. William Weil is Village Chairman For Jewish Appeal Mrs. William M. Weil of 1029 Castlewood Lane has been named village chairman for Deerfield by the North Shore 1964 Combined Committee of the Jewish Appeal ~* Women’s Division. The goal of the Chicagoland campaign is $6,650,000. Mrs. invited to submit entries to compete for the coveted Frank J. Hogan Trophy, will provide the entertainment consisting of folk singing, choral groups, dancing, Federal Tax. GRANT & GRANT : Talent expected audience of 2000. The eight schools who have Leather Goods — Floor Samples Discontinued Designs 708 Central Brownies, juniors and cadettes from six Girl Scout troops “stuffed” more than 4,000 envelopes for the Easter Seal drive. The girls, meeting at Holy Cross parish hall, worked on an assembly line basis, some inserting, some wetting and sealing the envelopes. There were eight tables, with scouts from troops 76, 150, 154, 254, 62 and 55, all members of the West Deerfield Neighborhood assisting. Schools Announced ALSO RADICALLY REDUCED Small Stuff For Catholic LAKESIDE GLASS Scouts Annual and Standard Girl will Japanese, Fund (“Dimes National- Czechoslovakian, French, Israel, International 4,000 Easter Seal Drive Envelopes schools. represented Indian, projects FERTILIZER by the TON Park be American throughout the nation. in find the Want-Ad market is ‘‘Thinking Day” for in Deerfield and Squadron of you Tomorrow Girl Scouts field High School. He attended ry College, Abilene, Tex. or Lars-Birger West Deerfield Girl Scouts Observe ‘Thinking Day’ Friday Mrs. Howard Cantrell of Maywood, is a graduate of Highland Park An opportunity to start a new set of Black Watch plaid fill in your present set. Remarkably light and’ sturdy. congratula- Mrs. John G. Laurance Becomes Sergeant 578th FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY- extends is right and Photo president of the Home- Starck, Daniel Mrs. president, vice Polkowski, left, new Frank Sergeant Laurance, a_ quality control inspector, is assigned to SALE from president, retiring the club, second tions. Second from right is Mrs. Sponberg, past vice president. John G. Laurance of 846 Central Avenue has been promoted to staff sergeant in the United States Air Force. 4 LUGGAGE Ralph Muchow, Weil, who University, the for has attended been De Paul a member of Deerfield Village Committee the CJA for two years. She is also treasurer of the Chicago Club for Crippled Children and membership chairman of Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood. As village chairman, she will coordinate arrangements for the North Shore Matrons luncheon on Thursday, March 19, at Green Acres Country Club. Meet For Bridge Members of the Deerfield Towne Club will meet for bridge Thursday, February 27, at 12:45 p.m., at Phil Johnson’s women gathering Bartoli, Restaurant. interested WI may call 5-6413 Thursday, Any in attending Mrs. this Arthur for reservations. February 20, 1964 ) no—you �Named Manager Milady’s Mart by janice sullivan for information phone Rexford also ID 2-4500 Py R. Vernon Rexford R. Vernon of Deerfield has been named manager of marketing services for Republic Flow Meters Company, division of Rock-~well Manufacturing Company in Chicago. Prior to this appointment he was manager of field engineering and sales training for the division. He has ee worked with Weston In- strument Division, Daystrom Inc. He and his’ family live at 940 Apple Tree lane. Physical Education Professor To Speak There she goes, * the bridegroom! beloved wedding Glenview’s aes orite of See lovely, fashions at Bridal Couture By Alyce, 1705 Glenview Road, renowned for personalized attention from the hour of breathtaking beauty to heir- looming the gown. You’re invited to discuss your requirements for color coordinated couture. Custom designs are available (PA 4-9199). However you define it, the ap- Children’s interests can be directed to enjoy knowledge and Soon to be a cruise passenger, hacienda, spa or resort visitor? Take along the pick of first-class travelers in swimwear from Modern Miss, in The Commons, Deerfield. Their famous brandname suits emphasize superb construction to hold shape and give comfort, yet are beautifully classic. Use your charge. Swim now; pay later. fun. peal of Spring is universal and irresistible! You can get in step with its quickened tempo first at Lilac Shoes in Deerfield Commons. They’ve captured all the zest and color Toy Castle, 734 Wauke- gan Road, Deerfield, stocks a treasury of literature from the classics to modern-day makebelieve adventures. Hobby of the new Spring season in a wide and wonderful assort- kits help make winter’s indoor hours pass quickly. Hospitality radiates in this dream world -for children of all — ment your ages. of exciting and dress styles for shoe oe casual wardrobe. At Kipling School Kipling School PTA, District 109 | will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the school gymnasium. Guest speaker will be Dr. Walter H. Gregg, education director, professor and chairman of the Physical Education and Health Department of Northwestern University. His topic will be “Physical Fitness For Mental Fitness.” Parents of fifth grade pupils at Kipling School are requested to arrive at 7 p.m. in order to hear instructor David Ziech of Laredo Taft Field Campus, Oregon, II. Ziech will speak and show a film on “Outdoor Robert Education.” Smeltzer Reelected President Of Beacon House Mrs. Smeltzer have two chil- | Mr. and Mrs. Harley Aylar, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, have rented a home at 1019 Hillside avenue. The family includes two daughters, Trudie, 10, and Chris, sons, Jack, 8, and best Colonial tradition, here’s to- invitation to pleasant dining and entertaining in the style you want. Visit the T. S. Duffy Furniture Company, 640 Central, Highland Park. See faithful reproductions of cherished patterns, hard rock maple, by Tell City. Life’s hap- piest day can be captured by Br onson Coles Studios in Highland Park (1884 Sheridan Road, ID 2-3050). Picture grandmother’s sampler, the children’s finger- in an paint — abstracts and your oil in prize-winning made frames by Brand’s Frame Central Park. Avenue You’ll first | custom- | Mr. Roeber, Studio, 459 in be Highland so — ~ pleased with his fine workmanship and tiny prices. This studio © has been pleasing miladies — uP since 1892. ee4 Cincinnati 5, and two 15 months. album. the American =. dren. From wedding If your taste leans more ward a, L. Robert Smeltzer of 1323 Central avenue was reelected president of the board of directors of Beacon Neighborhood House at its annual meeting in Chicago on January 20. Smeltzer is vice president and director of Hattis Service Company in Skokie, manager operations and mechanical engineering utilities consultants. A graduate of Purdue University (cum laude 1949), he is a member of the Presbyterian Church of Deerfield. He and Next best man at the wedding is the photographer appointed to preserve every memorable moment with wedding candids that will never grow old. Give the bride and bridegroom their most treasured gift—the When it comes to loans, you name it. Deerfield State Bank, 700 Deerfield Road, is sure to have it. The cost is sure to be low; terms convenient. Whatever the purpose, miladies find it to their advantage to call here for financial advice and guidance. Visit this lending library; titles are numerous. Knitting is fun. It’s even more It’s comforting to know that day or night Park-Sheridan Pharmacy, 1950 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, is ready to dispense and deliver doctors’ prescriptions. They compound prescriptions with pre-. cision and are proud to be a part of the medical team safeguarding health. (P.S. prescription service means Park- If you are searching for unique boutique for your pet, Canine Coiffure Shop, 672 Central Ave., Highland Park, offers “originals” for the most discriminating dogs and cats. From collars to coats, their pet attire is exclusively designed for this shop and your pet. What goes on after the bath is up to you. Pick-up and delivery free-of-charge (ID 20771). fun to wear your own handknit! Deerfield Knit Shop, 809 Waukegan Road, welcomes you into one of the best- known fun groups. Free instructions. Select yarns from a wide array of colors and weights; buy needles and accessories to knit any garment. Expert blocking and finishing _ Sheridan, ID 3-2525). offered here (WI 5-0137). Only a few days remain to take advantage of the 20 per- oS cent discount on tipping and — frosting at Deerfield’s Talk O’The Town Beauty Salon, Deerfield Commons: ‘Tuesday, Wednesday during and Thursday February. Beautiful hair is more often an accom- — plishment than a gift. For an appointment, call WI 5-4050. Joe, Joins Sorority Miss Ellen Neilsen of ’17 Osterman avenue has been initiated into Delta Sigma Gamma, local social sorority, at Marquette in Milwaukee, Wis. University New To Village _ Dr. and Mrs. John H. Sanner and their daughter, Linda, 2, are now settled in their own home at 959 Appletree lane. They have moved from Iowa City, Iowa. Thursday, February 20, 1964 Young Ages of Deerfield, in The Commons, is showing Spring party frocks with grown-up airs for little girls. Easter arrives early this year, so smart shoppers will buy The florist selected to arrange the blossoming beauty for that once-in-a-lifetime occasion ranks in importance with selections of China, crystal and silver. The Blossom Shop, 814 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, promises “distinctive” wedding flower arrangements at minimum cost from the boutonnieres to the bouquets (WI 5-0751). now while selections are com- - plete. You’ll also find new arrivals of quality-made, budget-priced sturdy action play togs for boys and girls. Charge accounts invited. bh Spotlighting the home values is Village Realty, 764 Deerfield Road. They have house listings | and a‘ list of buyers. Whatever the requirements are for your family—a small cottage loaded with charm or a home with ample space for children to grow in—chances are Fran Carr can find a home to please you. 5240. WI 5- This appealing new advertising feature offers the busi- ness with a limited promotion — . budget an opportunity to reach over twelve thousand : local homes for less than t el dollars a week. - 4500 and Phone ID as ask for Jan, today!” . Page ll �ar $3 ~ THE HIGHWOOD LAKE Torr NEWS LAKE FORESTER Dore A Division BLUFF DEERFIELD : REVIEW REVIEW FT. SHEPIDAN Uf ROUP of Pioneer VERNON TOWER REVIEW ! VewspAPeRS Publishing Company ice VERNON | Village REVIEW Publication Office: 1015 N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Illinois ae Telephone 945-4500 Illinois ‘ Illinois Editor-in-chief—Helen Bernardi Sports ADVANCING Dungjen Advertising Director—Edward Gourley Advertising Manager—John Toenjes Classified Advertising Manager—Ruth FAMILY COMMUNITY Editor—Mike LIFE sits McGeehan All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, letters and pictures sent to the North Shore Group newspapers are sent at the sender's (Part Manager One facet of governmental operation which has attracted increased interest of late is that of intergovernmental cooperation. Metropolitan areas in particular are moving in this direction as the variety and complexity of governmental services increase. Such cooperation is viewed by many as undesirable and by others as inevitable. On the local level, Deerfield is involved in a number of such co| Single Copies—15c risk and The North Shore Group News‘ventures. One of the Foreign Rates on Application papers expressly repudiate any liability or operative eles Second class postage paid. responsibility for the publication of such ee oldest is the water purchase agreematerials or their safe custody or return. ment with Highlarid Park that enMEMBER ables Deerfield to enjoy the adIllinois Press Association National Editorial Association vantages of Lake Michigan water Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Suburban Press Foundation ._|and avoid the problems of deep wells with ever-receding water levLocal Subscription Rates—-$3.50 Domestic Rate—%5.00 per year per year reser mf | | Letters To The Editor.... Sign Regulations | Cited To By Opinions columns do Resident the Editor: All elected officials have the _ duty to enforce the laws. Take, for es example, Sara Lee signs. Ordinance No. 0-53-108 is clearly stated: “In the manufacturing district the fol- | lowing signs shall be permitted: One sign identifying the occupant of a building Directional or building signs - residential districts two square feet).” This excludes any signs on the flour tower which is 75 feet tall, 40 feet above Deerfield’s building low because the scavengers operating in the community have a nearby disposal site. Deerfield also participates in the Highland Park (not more than 350 words) should be signed by writer and address given. Name will be withheld if requested. ance. Others whose signs do purchasing pool where a number of not comply with our laws are violators: Lucile Loarie 853 Oxford road Reader On Helicopter Trip as I hope it will everyone of our community. I think it certainly is on hardship) fied under oath that this will have to be similar to the type used by Kleinschmidt and Tract- Sara Lee is also subject to laws m noise, odors, vibrations, glare and lights. These laws are also clearly stated in the zoning ordinance (p. 39). _ Noise—no noise from operations (other that than emanating from vehicular traffic) either continuous or intermittent, shall be detectable To wonderful to be the air,” inspect property, and see things nature course, ean see time; enough, structure are erected. or structures Vibrations—No vibrations shall e detectable at the limits of the tract on which the manufacturing tructure or structures are erected. _ Lights—Exterior lighting shall be shaded to avoid casting light upon No smoke me toxic matter, noxious matter, or gas, and no ordorous or particulate matter detectable at the limits of the tract on which the Manufacturing structure or struc- is, and, if one is it is also up high a fact, that you see less. details, the higher you go. = I should like to say at this point —and I am still down on earth— that the community that I chose imum value for each tax dollar exin- . The State-Village cooperation volves maintenance by the Village of all State highways within the community on a contract basis with the State Highway Department. A rain gauge is also operated at the Sewage Treatment Plant for the Division of Waterways, and vides valuable for data this pro- Deerfield as well as for the State agency. The Federal level has seen the grant of $72,000 to Deerfield for the construction of improvements and expansion at the Sewage Treat- ment Plant. Other programs have not found application to our needs. Within Deerfield itself, a fine cooperative arrangement exists with the Park District where they purchase gas from the Village at cost and assist greatly in the main- tenance of the Village Hall grounds. Equipment is also loaned back and to live in, namely Deerfield, begins forth on an “as needed” basis. This saving of to resemble more and more the results in considerable labors of the persons responsible money for both municipal bodies. Most. of these arrangements are for the proper and orderly development of our community. It mutually benefical and all result persons and not look to as been the proper these though “too have that their advisors have up” high either vision do or have too influenced definitely been much by the so-called “developers” our and/or financiers realtors, elected politicians. All these people are experts in their respective but the elected politician is, in the final stage, the influential, and most likely the deciding authority. Are we planning a community day-by-day and piece-bypiece? The above statements indicate, in my opinion, the reasons for any residence district or into public fields; streets or parks. able to “take to one’s community, all the beautiful created and, of what we ‘created.’ One the entire picture at one that at the limits of the tracts on which the manufacturing structure or structures are erected. - Glare or Heat—No glare or heat shall be detectable at the limits of the tracts on which the manu- ‘begins facturing tain bids on supplies used by all. This enables bulk purchase prices to be enjoyed by all and the max- ‘Airs’ Views was necessary for gravity flow of flour and sugar. Sara Lee’s sign based school, park and library districts join with local governments to ob- pended. height ed (variation because Sara Lee executives testi- with stitute the opinions of the paper. The Editor: The article in the Deerfield REVIEW ‘Plan Commissioners Take to the Air” has been brought to my attention and it aroused me, line. Special permission was grant- a contract Letters in. (not to exceed also have Highland Park to dispose of our garbage and waste at their sanitary landfill. This helps to keep the monthly charges to the homeowner expressed in these not necessarily con- complex. as permitted els. We in improved efficiency and greater value for the tax dollars expended. ‘Freedom Of Speech, Press —Large Pain In Neck?’ To The Editor: In a recent speech by Thomas Dillon before the Association C. of National Advertisers in New York, he said, “Anyone put in charge of running a country knows what a large pain in the neck freedom of speech and of the press is. Every President must have, of at the United least in States some = Kelley, ire 5 of a 6-part hour I guess it’s time we brought this series into focus by tackling these basic points head-on. First, about fire ratings. Ratings Set Insurance activities of by letters. The unincorporare numbers. Del by and Mar Woods have a low 9 rating, because of their lack of approved public water systems. Both the bureau and insurance people say that insurance rates in these areas would be cut 33 per cent to Deerfield’s to build good which is probably the highest it will reach for a good long time. No Savings in 5 Rating a 5 rating, Deerfield’s water system would have to be practically remade, and new water sources found. Also some paid firemen would have to be on duty at all times. But here’s the important point: even if these things were done, at astronomic public expense, and a 5 rating achieved, it would have no effect whatever on the costs of most Deerfield The Home the most same does insurance residents. Owners’ ‘policy, popular premium type, for by far carries 5 rating the as it for 6. Now about over” from think why the the village “taking district. any I informed can’t person would want to go back to what we had 22 years ago. Further, it would be absolutely impossible for the village to afford the numbers of men, needed on a full-time to give minority or even basis, a fraction pressure 2. “Rumor oppose these paid of group. has it’ those who officials are “intent on sabotage or destruction” of our local form of government. (February 6 issue). 3. Those who voice opposition to of his life, been driven by the} William Theiss, newest appointee these improper developments. And yammering of the press into won- ‘policies.of the village administra» the Plan Commission and an at- I am referring not only to the pro- dering whether the first amend- tion are “rabble rousers.” (Februwmney, stated at the last Plan posed “used car lot” in the above ment of the Constitution was not ary 6 issue). I am sure these authors are not Commission that the place for sign mentioned article, but also to the in contravention of another prothe “Right of Advoa vision against cruel and unusual questioning as facts, such egulations is in the zoning ordi- accomplished cacy” (by the very existence of : mance as Deerfield has provided church being replaced by yet an- punishment.” I am sure we agree with Mr. their letters) but a serious danger because this is the one law that other gas station, a huge factory an outsider can always obtain at sporting red neon-signs, and still Dillon that elected officials are lies not only in their suggestions more gas stations. entitled to sympathy in this regard. but in the omission of the fundaall village halls. (Sake I question, however, recent let- mental question, which is ... Are The purpose of city planning is - Deerfield’s sign laws are all as ‘simply and clearly stated as those to create order, esthetically, cul- ters to your “Letters to the Editor”’ these criticisms of and allegations I have quoted above. Merchants turally and economically speaking. column which have complained of against these local officials in fact tures are erected shall be emitted. - and business men whose signs went up before the laws were passed are considered to have non-conforming | } uses and under the law are en- titled to a certain period of time > bring their signs into conform- Let’s not become part of the picture drawn by architect-author Peter Blake in his current book, God’s Own Junkyard. R. Schiffels 443 Hermitage drive criticism leveled at some of Deer- field’s officials. These letters, which have a similarity in format, suggest: 1. Anyone administration who differs with is a member the of a true? This is the issue. Only It has taken the very fine equipment now owned by the fire district, an entity as distinct from the village as is the township or county or park district. Anyway, the point is immaterial. The supreme court has just reaf- firmed, for the third time, the fact that a village may not levy any taxes for fire protection where a fire district is in existence. Men brings ... us portant question unteer system When? to the most im- all: is the vol- now have ade- of we the vestigate The population this it serves re by resolving this do we accomplish what we all seek .. . the restoration of confidence in our local government. John R. Wallington question manager spection excerpts in consulted 1962. the In- bureau. Here are some from the answers, as quoted by Manager Stilphen in his report: “Size of community has little to do with the decision to abandon volunteer departments, as communities of 100,000 have volun- teer departments with but a few full time men... . “Contrary to widespread belief, it is possible to obtain an excellent fire classification with a volunteer organization. “In the time have . of the Infull combination bureau, spection .. experience and volunteer departments proven the best as it is - extremely expensive to maintain a completely full time department.” Police ratingis 6, To obtain equipment? to accumulate type 40 per cent if they had acceptable public water supply. They claim the saving in fire insurance would be enough to pay for retiring bonds water systems. pensive years now given. And village buy its ex- Deerfield’s village president directed the village manager to in- fire ated areas of our district rated “A’’, the best possible. Municipalities are rated Bannockburn protection would the quate for today? departments. Ratings are set by a complicated point system, with available water supply as an allimportant item. Rural areas, where no public water supply is presumed, are rated Deerfield-Bannockburn Paid Cost Illinois the how This The ratings that govern what you pay for fire insurance are set by the Illinois Inspection bureau, which constantly inspects and guides District assessing the Department.) “What,” asks a letter from a Deerfield resident, “is the Fire Protection district doing to cut our insurance costs?” The letter asked quite a lot of other questions, but most to the point were these: “Isn’t it time the village government took over from the fire district, and put on a crew of full-time paid firemen? Hasn’t Deerfield outgrown the volunteer system?” So site Protection series Fire By Norris W. Stilphen, Published W eekly Every Thursday DEERFIELD REVIEW Publication Office: Ratings And Population YOUR VILLAGE GOVERNMENT AL HIGHLAND PARK NEWS The Cooperation report Given concludes with a Manager from recommendation Stilphen that, for maximum public police the municipal protection, possible mesh ‘wherever should with firemen, the them stated every that such give should and cooperation. Let - it be cooperation be- tween police and firemen certainly does exist, and the two forces work closely and harmoniously together. : Well . . . Deerfield is far from as reand population, 100,000 cently as two months ago the head of the Inspection bureau told us no particular need for he saw full-time paid men here yet. However, it may not be too far off. Next week let’s conclude this series by them this, examining the same time at the firemen at and take a closer look to see what makes tick. Check Pesticide Cautions Storage, Farm Adviser County With the coming of the new year, take a long look at your pesticide storage, cautions Farm Adviser Ray T. Nicholas. For your own peace of mind and your family’s safety, clean up your premises, and store all pesticides in a safe place—away from children and pets. A well-organized place for storing chemicals will countless frustrations prevent when the gardening season gets under way this spring. All too often, Nicholas says, the pressurized fly spray bomb may » still be under the kitchen sink, the package of spray materials may still be on the floor of the garage _ and your sprayer or duster may still contain pesticide. Such situations invite trouble, children for younger especially who don’t realize the danger of — playing with these materials. 1964 Thursday, February 20, Bs Rr ce . eet Eee ee ee eae eee Roe oe - �THE PERCENTAGE? | 4 WHAT’S LOWER — MUCH — LOWER on a DEERFIELD STATE BANK auto loan! For , ECONOMY , | ae For CONVENIENCE For SERVICE Fo; SATISFACTION Finance your new (or used) car right here in your own : For 44 years Deerfield’s own bank—for 2 , e e * ee ° ¢ Mortgage Loans Collateral Loans Business Loans crenata ones Auto Loans _ Commercial Accounts ¢ Checking Accounts _ e Savings Accounts De P oials February 20, 1964 e Christmas Club Accounts). e Personal Money Orders .@ Cashier’s Checks =. World Check an3 a e Transferring Funds Insured Up ee we to $10,000.00 by ?. , ¢ e e ¢ Night Depository Drive-In Window: Safety Deposit Boxes Free Notary Public Sarwies a) ALL your financial | 700 needs. Deerfield Road WlIndsor 5-2215 Lobby Hours: Counseling 0 to 2:15 Mon., Tacs, Thurs. Fu Opener tap aves etek 5:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Friday morning, INCLUDING 9 to 12: Noon Saturday WEDNESDAY. eS _ Drive-In | Window 7 Investment-Retirement The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Soret © Hours: | ie Page 13 _— �Township Budget (Continued. from page 3) in taxes must be paid to the Lake Forest and Highland Park libraries. Also included in the budget is a $30,000 item for building and site improvements which ‘will not be We Want the Most Talented Hairdressers to Enjoy a Trip to Europe via — realized sessed is included to on to the ing present is scheduled building. “We for March 31 at 8 Each hairdresser who qualifies and is se- lected to join the staff of our “400” Salons or C'est Magnifique will be eligible to receive a round trip to the fashion capitals Boo! bist, s of Europe as our guest. Here's How Customers p.m. Members of the advisory committee who attended last Thurs|day’s meeting were Locke Rogers and Clarence Wilson of Deerfield, Ellerton Lodge of Lake Forest, and William Hill of Riverwoods. Others Wageman, present auditor, and their guests yesterday at the home of Mrs. Alex Briber. This is part of a state-wide study of children who are in conflict with the law as well as those who are in need of the protection of the law. Participants heard reports on the work of the Waukegan-North Chi“to promote and sustain activities to prevent delinquency and to reduce the number of youths committed to institutions.” The report of the Citizens Committee on the Family Court of Cook county was also reviewed. During the past several weeks members of the Deerfield league’s welfare committee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Ma- zur, have conducted interviews with social workers, thorities and police Lake county. Win juvenile officers Yesterday’s auin meeting Stracke, Folk Singer To Perform For Shepard -Win Stracke, PTA television folk singer and director of the Town School of Folk Music, entertain members of the Old will Alan B. Supervisor day, February 27, at 7:30 p.m., in the school’s gymnasium. Pupils and Johnson, and Assessor Pittenger. Absent were Mrs. Mary Hedberg and Gillen. William auditors Edward FERTILIZER their parents are invited MUTUAL Phone: ID 2-0272 Agents hear West through included ment this ad to your favorite work west that television to the east coasts. His. reputation of have folk grown music in along and and with general. BE FOOLED? We haven’t seen many people laughing lately when they‘re being fooled with “bargain” processing on their color slides or movies. Will they still be laughing a few years from now when their films are scratched and faded because the didn’t lacquer the films. Why “bargain” processor gamble with your films? Make sure that you get the Look for the words PRObest processing available. ‘ CESSED BY KODAK imprinted on your films, it’s always hairdresser. If you are the first to show him this an“nouncement and if he joins the staff of any 400 Salon you will receive a free wig. on films on talks with Lt. and Sheriff Larson of Lake county. Other interviews were reviewed at last week’s workshop, when league members heard about detention and shelter care as described by Floyd Westerfield, supervisor of the Lake County Youth Home in Waukegan. Family Court of Lake county and probation were two other study items in the meeting. A series of interviews with Judge Minard Hulse provided many details on dispositions of youthful offenders other than probation and protéctive supervision. As part of their research into child ‘welfare in Illinois, Deerfield leaguers also participated in a recent state meeting at league headquarters in Chicago, where the role of the courts with respect to children was discussed. Mrs. Mazur and her committee have been invited to attend the February 27 meetingof the Juvenile Protective Association in Chicago to hear Dr. Rowine Brown discuss new and stronger measures for the protection of mistreated children. Dr. Brown is assistant superintendent of Cook County Hospital in charge of the Children’s Division and is a recognized authority on the medical aspects of this and legal problem. Walden Brownies Observe Thinking Day With Program The three Brownie troops of Walden School observed International Girl Scout “Thinking Day” on Tuesday with an intertroop gram at the school. pro- Thinking Day is February 22, the birthday of both Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Girl Guides. The The Brownies received World Association pins. They heard talks by Mrs. Rhinold ‘Timm and Mrs. Elmer Slovacek, who were attired in their PROCESSED AT native costumes from ; Wales and Czechoslovakia, respectively. Two native folk songs and dances, “Pretty Bracelet’ from Turkey Bring reports Hall of the Deerfield police depart- the media of television and radio. Dimes for Daisy fund will be dis‘| He first was heard on Station WLS i cussed. This is a world fund set up in 1931. He has been making nu- for exchange scouts and is in honor merous personal appearances and of Juliette Low, founder of Girl recordings since the move of net- Scouts. yopularity IS IT FUN TO to Stracke sing and strum his guitar at an old-fashioned ‘‘Hootenanny.” He will be accompanied by Gini Clemmens, an instructor at the Old i| Town School of Folk Music. Miss Clemmens has appeared in various clubs in New York, Omaha, and Cleveland. Stracke has become a familiar figure in the Middle Hardware & Supply Farm members Shepard Junior High School Thurs- by the TON FREE WIG ing for league Willard were Frost, Assistant Supervisor Clifford Can Wina “The Child in Relation to the Courts” was the subject of discussion when the welfare committee of the Deerfield League of Women Voters conducted a workshop meet- cago Area Project, recently formed declared that the library with a serious problem of and the necessity to add cannot sell any bonds,” he related, | “even if the voters would approve of such a step. Any funds for this purpose must come from donations, from the community getting out and raising money ‘with a tin cup,’ plus whatever moneys we can accumulate from year to year.” The budget and appropriation ordinance will. be available for public inspection on March 7 and will be adopted at the annual town meeting to be held on the evening of April 7. The public hear- l] i which valuation. York is faced “space” as Our Guest TWA ih but allow for accrual from either oper| ating funds or gifts. Taxes for the library have been .054 since 1957 and must remain at that level until the voters increase the level. The maximum library tax on homes with assessed valuation of $10,000 is $5.40 as it was last year. Any changes in the amount of money received result from changes in the township as- League Of Women Discusses ‘Child In Relation To Courts’ and “Hey, from Sweden, the Brownies. Little were Lassie,” performed by POWELL’S. POWELL’S CAMERA MART 847 Elm, 589 Central, Winnetka Highland Park A COMPLETE CLEANING SERVICE DAILY - HI 6-7808 «ID 2-3335 © PA 4-7505 fads Discount ; Now on Furniture, Rugs, Drapery Cleaning WE OPERATE OUR OWN 812 DEERFIELD WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD PICK UP & CLEANERS, CLEANERS PLANT RD. For The More Particular EARL SAVAGE SAYS: DELIVERY WI 5-0350 INC. To have it when you want it, you have to buy it when you don’t. NEW ENGLAND Mil UF Efe ey, 747 Deerfield Rd. Telephone Deerfield WI 5-4220 Thursday, February 20, 1964 ; Ae ees Sb ew Xe AA OP Eo no �‘COLUMBIA MILD OR DELICATESSEN CORNED U.S. CHOICE 7" CUT STANDING RIB rr RATH CENTER :""", 59°.. CUT HAM SLICES.... U. 7" CUT S. CHOICE RIB STEAKS U. S$. CHOICE 89°. ...... F9%. BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS... 547% SHORT RIBS ..... 49%.c E-Z CARVE STANDING RIB RIE STYLE BEEF. U. $. CHOICE 79° | x % ARMOUR VIENNA STAR CHILD SLICED BACON.......... MILD WIENERS...... * FROM OUR FISH DEPARTMENT RATH FANCY WHITEFISH..... <. FANCY FILET OF SOLE.. 59°, BLACKHAWK HICKORY HAM SMOKED (SHANK PORTION) 7 LB. AVERAGE BUTT BAKED HAM (SLICED AS YOU Cc PORTION. |b. (5/7 Lb. Avg.) WHOLE HAM..... LIKE IT) to (+4 Ib. 49 18 Lb, Avg.) $e *(16 39 ww yaw, wows eel lw ca wa IE For Baking & Gooking GROWN, pRoceoll .... 25° pakers..... * 10°\e2 ORANGE Juice. . « 19° Cage WESTERN EX. FANCY gg ROME. Z UNIFORM SIZE POTATOES (IDAHO) C a & a i ag a Cg BEAUTY NAVEL ORANGES 2 |oRNGe oak. . x 25° THIS WEEK REDEEM BONUS COUPONS NO. 11 WORTH 100 EXTRA S&H GREEN BAKE CERESOTA SO POTATO CHIPS: FLOUR FRESH WHITE BREAD . . “J 19 5 5 \s : — GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS........ Boe + i ON COR BROILED BEEF 8 ox. 49° _ ASSORTED FLAVORS, MOTT’S ON COR BROILED BEEF 8 oz. vee ® | Shomtatehie hae Reaeee = i co : STEAK SANDWICH ....... ota, 49 | ONCOR HAMBURGER SANDWICH 6 FRENCH ERIES ..... Pee . WITH i MARIANI = MELON BALLS ........... ; 2 ee SPAGHETTI _KRAFT'S TANGY ‘ . ic ~ SPAGHETTI 6 eo, ee DINNER ......... . | Beers aed We = SPAGHETTI ................42. ‘te, 29° jose 8 or AZc GREEN BEANS * BIRDS EYE peBIRDS EYE ONION ......... et RINGS ee Goo $p00 cans 3°. pigs. 10 oz. 59 AQe 3 its 4 ck | ......... 2; oy WAXED PAPER .........<,..- Ea 59 CHICKEN IN A BISCUIT ........ SUPREME, | . personal . can 29 ic Reg : size 37 c quart 25° QUEEN OXYDOL LIQUID DETERGENT 32 oz. é bottle 89 cw bee size ve OLIVES GRAHAMS ............ PEPSI I | MILK REE Half € gclion eae ox. wer 69° 2 ae Sard ee Gea Ee yj A is Chesic igh mae ae MUS Sanaa ‘ oS ens #3 ROGMS A x tes $ 00 cans 12 o ABe pkg. SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS The Stores That Are a Step Ahead T6148 North Paulina, Chicago _ “6127 N. Lincoln Ave. Chicago ‘i i Shopping Center Lincoln Village Shopping Oakton, W. 4016 Skokie of Tomorrow s . *8B41_N. Skokie Hwy. Skokie pacious Free *1043 Granvi‘le Ave., Chicago Visit‘Our Liquor Departmen 201 -Lawrencewood, Lawrencewood Shopping Center Plenty of Ha Parking Parking 1241 ——— pacious Ave., Free t Parking |SOG Liquor Depariment See Gan Free Parking Free COFFEE (15e OFF) $429 Sic iline laak Senate 1120 N, State Street, Shisa-o Parking for 180 Cars {055 W. Bryn Mawr, Sisicazo ~ WOUSE can Available Parking MANOR D ib. BOWE 911 Ridge Road, Wilmette of me REG, OR GRIP ( 341 Hazel Ave., Glencoe Plenty y ae 1418 : C'ark Street, Chicago RPS wwe. “feb ; lenty of Free Parking Visit Our ae Niles : *3950 West Dovon, Lin’ olnwood Flenty-of ise Patcing Thursday, February 20, 1964 -e AMEOLS BUTTON : jar ns ST 39¢ resets seegperereny, K d c (PLUS DEPOSIT) Se 25« can 12 A bettics 22, 69° 9 é 12 ; No. ............... Sin LLOnY THE FOLLOWING STORES ARE OPEN SUNDAY*: PEANUT BUTTER c < FREE! ki) cso plus regular earned [oewith purchase of HAZEL OL’ FASHION yf fe FLAVORS BAW THORN coho ROYAL i PLAIN PICKLE CHIPS ................ Sa 8 i SAUCE... ATKIN'S OLD FASHIONED [4 giant IN TOMATO DRY ROASTED PEANUTS ........ JOY DETERGENT a FRANKLIN WOLFF'S 3% CO SHAMROCK SHAMROCK SARDINES € C1b Sans box ALASKAN SALMON.........:.. IVORY FLAKES PELIVE & ASSORTED cx 49° SUCCES PURE OLIVE « ; PINK BEAUTY i: IVORY SOAP rolls GOLDEN NECTAR COOKIES APPLE : IN CORN 49° 2H age PRINCE ........ KERNEL No. 303 | JUICE @8 5400 Sqe 4 BIRDS EYE ITALIAN ” ea ......... Wet. ORANGE 4 DINNER «xc oocon SARDINES SEYWLE WHOLE 35: WAPFLES occ. s ence cess: pkg. _ _ SILVERCUP FROZEN & all || CREAM ror 29 : 39° pie, B cosmiane ae EO & LIBBY’S eae |_| _ PET EVAPORATED MILK ...... o.. 12 o«. QBE pkg. FROZEN PIES ............ FRUIT TREATS ................ a | PET RITZ APPLE, CHERRY OR PEACH 24 oz. © we wxnsncssaceg;' woowcsoee FROZEN FOODS | LEAF CHERRY PIE FILLING.......... 4Q« box e. 16 LUCKY FRESH Chisa~ | ‘ | : ¥ Page 15 �YMCA Drive Head Richard B. Sales Manager For Gypsum Co... Division Schlesinger A native of Waukegan, the metropolitan governing body, Marvin Emmons of the 1964 promotion Red Cross National Swimming Program Marks 50th in This month marks the 50th anniversary of the Red Cross’ national water safety program. In Lake County alone, 9,930 young scientific and business data uses Ehlers avenue. resides New To at 433 Wicks Riverwoods home at Iverson Wicks as director of public relations. A 1947 graduate of the University of. Notre Dame, he formerly was a staff correspondent for United into Garand youngsters their own drive. The include eel BIG PARKING Phone: 432-7211 a =| SRESHSeUSReaReaes Location FOR Open Daily—7:45 & Page Half 16 Day Rd. children, HUNDREDS 7 Days to ‘5:30 Scott and Cin- Perception |) Or steriopsis, in vision is which obs jects appear to have solid form and are not seen as flat pictures. It is this vision which helps to more accurately judge distance. A tendency for the eyes to turn excessively inward or outward will destroy this visual skill. Also vision with only one eye will destroy steriopsis. A person with 20/20 tion opsis and only vision but poor eye coordina- will not show steriopsis. Steriis vital to sports or auto driving aviation. Depth perception is one of several visual skills. DR. MARK HOUT Hours: 9 to 5 except Wed. Mon., Tue., Thu., eve., 7-8 P.M. 53 Highwood Ave. Highwood ID 2-7134 ON FEB. 22ND AT THE OPENING OF THE LAKE COUNTY PERCY HEADQUARTERS IN WAUKEGAN! Come one, come all. Meet “Chuck” personally, from 10 to 11 A.M. Shake his hand. Take a “close look” at the most qualified, popular Republican to come along in years, your next Governor of Illinois. Enjoy a free Continental breakfast in the A.M. Meet the “workers.” Relax and enjoy the popular docu- mentary film “PERCY LINOIS” that ing” all day. OF IL- will be “showThe place? 335 NORTH GENESEE ST., WAUKEGAN Phones 336-8310, 336-8320 ER TLY LAID — WIDE SELECTION! Be : SRY - TUES. : - TH URS. Wed. till Noon - FRI. / Sat. till 5:30 for Building A Materials! OF CARS! est. /960 Week! Sundays—10 to 12 (FORNITURE| MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY 1393 two Open Daily till 9 in Hardware in regional if CO. 1914 First St., Highland Park with our new building addition we have over 8,016 Sq. Ft. of Hardware & Building Materials! Shore’s Calif. oi, SS NOW’... North He Depth os ‘ wee LAKESIDE PAINT Park, Mo. supervisor | STORM WINDOW GLASS & City, sales dee. ETING wife, Frances, have Barbara, a seventh GLASS Smith. EVERYTHING have six ! student at Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. Wicks is the immediate past president of the Deerfield Newcomers Club and is a member of the Townley Club. Replacement Service complete a Red Cross survival swimming course as part of their basic training. There was an enrollment of 500 in the’ 1963 summer swim program Deerfield High School, | of the taught by Red Cross instructor MEET YOU. office in 1961 and moved to Harrison, N.Y. in January, 1963. — He and his wife, Jacqueline, Birchwood grade student at Shepard Junior High, and Christine, a sixth grade Fae Kansas of Press, and a member of the public relations department of International Harvester Co. and Standard Oil Co, (Ind.). people! a insur- OPTOMETRIST in 1961 joined the agency 1701 auto Menlo processing boys, Emil, 8, John, 6, Tom, 5, Steve, 4, Jim, 2, and Mike, 1, and one girl, Ann, 7. William W. Wicks of 1136 Laurel avenue has been elected vice-president for public relations of The Griswold-Eshleman Co., Chicago. over 30,000 recruits at Great Lakes Naval Training Center who must The the Village from in became Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Iverson and their seven children have moved learned to swim through Red Cross programs during 1963. This figure does not include well John manager Ehlers Ehlers succeeds Dr. Henry Thatcher of Argonne Laboratories as president of the organization. A monthly meeting is held by the group and guest speakers from all over the country are featured. He and his two children: Year W. Marvin W. Ehlers, vice president of Lutter, Maremont and Company, computer utilization specialists, has been elected president of the Mid-Continent Computer Club. The organization is an association of Midwestern professional and management personnel, interested and committee for the State Street Council. State Street promotions, including the famous Christmas parade and decorations, are considered unique among retailing areas throughout the country. for COMING TO as an assistant sales manager in Los Angeles. In.1958 he was appointed regional sales manager in Pasadena and in 1959 became a zone sales -|modern, electronic equipment. W. manager PERCY IS was eastern zone sales manager for Allstate, located in Harrison, N.Y. Stoner joined Allstate in 1952 Vice-President William sales ance lines in the companies’ Eastern and Southern zones. Prior to his new position, Stoner organization’s vice president, sales promotion and advertising, Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Among the new programs Schlesinger singled out as “bold, new” programs were a tutoring project for high school youngsters and YMCA attempts to secure work for high school drop-outs. Schlesinger is a member of the of directors board Hotel YMCA and has served as public relations committee chairman. He is currently chairman of the YMCA of Metropolitan Chicago’s marketing committee. He has also been appointed chairman general married Emily C. French, also of Waukegan. They have four children, Leslie, Judith, Jack and Susan. grams,” Schlesinger said. He is a vice president of the YMCA Board Managers, Kent Stoner, 26 Lincolnshire Woodlands, Lincolnshire, has been named assistant vice president. by the Allstate Insurance Companies. He will be headquartered in the Skokie home office and will be John B. Emmons of 1263 Kenton road, has been named sales manager, Industrial Materials, of United States Gypsum Company, Chicago. He was formerly district manager of the Chicago building materials manufacturer’s Pacific Coast Industrial Sales Division, Los Angeles. Joining USG in 1946, Emmons served in executive capacities in USG’s Sales Departments in New York, Pennsylvania, and Chicaga. A graduate of the University of Colorado, he served in the United States Navy during World War II and the Korean War. A $240,000 campaign to continue YMCA work in the inner-city of Chicago‘is currently underway with Richard B. Schlesinger of 1566 Woodbine court, as chairman, according to Fred A. Replogle, YMCA. president. “The fund will bolster Y work in Chicago’s culturally deprived areas through use of staff and facilities in what we consider bold, new pro- of Kent Stoner Named Skokie Insurance Firm Assistant Elected President John Emmons Named Highland RD., DEERFIELD! / / oe. D 658 “DEERFIELD 1915 Park Thursday, February 20, 1964 © �SUNSET FOODS $5,000 GROCERY GIVE-AWAY ANNIVERSARY SALE Thru March 7th GET COMPLETE DETAILS AT EITHER OF OUR STORES We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Sale prices effective Thurs., Fri., Sat. only. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Really sweet, juicy and tender. The finest we've ever offered. And just look at SUNSET’S low, low prices for the week-end. WHOLE . . lb. 25¢ CUT-UP ... lb. 29% BUDDIG’S SMOKED MEATS , - 2 Seabee eee ee 79 —— BEEF wart 29c ~ aren sem HAM ; “ii BUTTER ot. 9 29c Hae U.S. NO. 1 * ms, Paes A Chicken of the Sea CHUNK STYLE RED 10 Ibs. $70 2" 69dN WHITE - : rorSe Cen _.,3 for 95¢ ee Water-packed geen eit acer anarnipee a eee Water-packed 13-0z. Can HAWAIIAN PUNCH CONVERTED a 46-0z. Can Red GRAPES | MARIE ELIZABETH Boneless-Skinless ENRICHED EMPEROR SARDINES .... LONG GRain CHUN WES STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Waye~ as Chewing Gum AMUROL SUGARLESS Controls nae é itt SASL er pererersy SS Ss:eee sruciou SQM” SUCARLESS PEPPERMINT 2°. 89c |S Chicken, Beef or Shrimp 3*$1. KING FROZEN CHOP SUEY SMUCKER’S “<D1I/s «a? 7-02. Cans cae 5 Dc Uncle Ben’s RICE 29: for Use 4 KING SIZE 42-0z. =OZ. Pk g. bag Washed—Ready TUNA BEANS POTATOES California : Tooth Decay 5 packs 49¢ 4-oz. DAWN FRESH Pieces and e is Stems ............ Ee SatisFacTion Ve GuaRanteED NE. Le&p cot cello bag 13: CALIFORNIA NAVAL ORANGES 113 Size, Doz. 39: 1812 Green Bay, Highland Park. We Open 8 to 6, Thu. & Fri. ‘til A PLENTY OF FREE 94 4% Northbrook Shopping Ctr. Open daily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 PARKING — ALWAYS! € Thursday, February 20, 1964 Page 17 �“23 at,ad ers Si 4 npc ay Yy y or Ue en Leap Year Dance re es Lob oe To Provide Funds For Woman’s Club Cobia Chapters Mecting Come one—come field Woman’s Club dial invitation to all! The extends Deera cor- Deerfield area residents to attend the ‘Leap Year Capers.” Since 1961 an annual benefit dinner-dance has been the means employed by the club to support its two main objectives in the village of Deerfield: tial scholarship Deerfield High tinuing a substan- to a graduate of School, and con- financial aid to the West Deerfield Township Library. “leap Year Capers” will be held Saturday, February 29, at the Holi- day Mr. and i sident Mrs. Of B. at the to Marta Miller Stuart Philip Ross in St. Albans Church, Washington, D.C., recently. Miss Miller is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller of Washington and Dallas, Texas. Mr. Ross is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Ross of Oxford road, Lincolnshire. Due to a schedule conflict at the time of the wedding, President Johnson was unable to attend the church ceremony. Mrs. Johnson, her older daughter, Miss Lynda Bird Johnson, and Miss Johnson’s friend and roommate, Warrie Lynn Smith, however, were present at St. Alban’s Church. President Johnson joined the ladies at the reception, held at the Washington Club of DuPont Circle. The Miller family and the Johnsons have been friends since their early years in Texas. Given by the bride soie gown long Sabrina sleeves ‘Alencon of lace. neckline, and re-embroidered An especially de- was preceded the her maid aisle by Miss Millie Hudson, of Youth Miss Mary Bobye Goodman, Joe Gaw, Miss Miss Mary Lou Morton, Mrs. R. F. Wacker, and Mrs. J. T. Kennish. Attendants were attired in identical sapphire blue Italian velveteen dresses with moss green grosgrain waist ribbons and draped velveteen bows. Richard D. Ross, the groom’s older brother, served as best man. Jeffrey T. Ross, Mr. Ross’ younger brother, was an usher along with Dale Miller, Jr., and Mead Miller, brothers of the bride, Cameron Grout, Frank Swift, Hamilton Beggs, Roll Russart and John Hagerty. The new Mrs. Ross made her debut Garden to was down Deerfield Woman’s Tuesday, of the Congressman collegiate then chairman, 717 for Mrs. Jonquil dessert. of 2100 Wessley ridge Members of Mrs. Robin Crest and A. at 1 will W. M. Lane, Glenview, for a program on ceramics. Mrs. Obye, a teacher of ceramics at Glenview Recreation - Center, majored in art at Iowa State College, and designed the ceramics decor for the new Morton Grove Library. The club’s meet Literary Wednesday, Page 18 group February will 26, p.m. Paul honor at Edmund meet Terrace, go to the home Obye will 1 the February 25, at the home Stryker, p.m. Club in 1960 when the new library building was completed. This was closely followed by another $315, and each year since that time the club has been able through its successful benefits to continue to donate. There is still a critical need. February Plans For and 11, Evanston at 10 a.m., next meeting of Deerpath Center of Infant Welfare will be held at the home of Mrs. Ezra D. Woodbury of Lake Forest Monday, February 24. Mrs. Woodbury will be assisted by the following cohostesses: Mrs. Gerald J. Slade of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Edward M. Fox and. Mrs. Deerfield. Reports on Charles Walsh “Jamaica Run” of will be the main topic at the meeting. The spring benefit will take place Saturday evening, Belmont Harbor May 9, at Clubhouse, the Chi- cago Yacht Club. Benefit hosts will be the Jamaica Tourist Board and British West Indies Airlines. Mrs. Woodbury and Mrs. Richard J. Hardy of Lake Forest are chairmen of “Jamaica Run.” Mrs. John F. Aberson and Mrs. Keith Nickoley of Deerfield are heading committees. Deerpath Center members who have done volunteer work at Alice H. Wood Station in Chicago this month are Mrs. James Wetzel, Mrs. Walsh Charles Mrs. Rueb, Jack and Mrs. Richard Entz, all of Deer- G. Zander among 1900 members to Volunteer Benefit To Be Set Monday The and Mrs. Henry III, were sustaining Infant Welfare Rierson active and be invited. Service In addition to providing volunteer service both leagues raise money to support various projects in the Chicagoland area. Evanston Junior League contributes to the milk bank for premature babies at Speech Hospital, the Evanston Clinic of Northwestern University, and’ the Evanston Historical Society. Chicago Junior League gives ‘aid and support to the Junior Museum at the Art Institute of Chicago, Volunteer Case Aide Course, Children’s Theater, and a Junior Great Books Course in the Chicago public school system. Dr. Robert Morris, a leading Dallas, Texas, attorney, former New York judge, and a past president of the University of Dallas, was the featured speaker at the meetents Our of Heritage.” American Guest Mid-Semester a Parker, Geoffrey Lake Forest Academy, semester house Ingredi- “The ing. His subject was guest at student was a mid- of Philip C. Cullman at 46 Wiltshire drive, Lincolnshire. His father is D. Parker, president of the Parker Pen Com- pany. field. Water eH, a Engagements versity of Illinois in The wedding date for August 29 at Church. September. has been set Holy Cross aan Mr. Williams was graduated from Loyola Academy, attended Xavier University, and is presently studying at Marquette University School of Journalism. Rogers Mr. Tau Ross Delta of is a Fra- ternity and Gate and Key, national honor, of presented of Chicago School of Law. He is as legislative assistant Palm Beach, Fla. member of Delta and her brides- department Moderne) David with all arrangements are Mrs. John Teeter, Mrs. J. Howard Wolf, and Mrs. Roland H. Rentscher. For years the library was the outstanding philanthropic project of the club. A fund of over $1,300 society. Woman’s Club Groups Hear Programs On Ceramics, Fiction and Bridge The Villa Leagues Tuesday, in the Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette. Mrs. Richard L. Binder, Mrs. H. Edward Goodsmith, Mrs.: Donald A. Marshall, Mrs. Robert D. and 1959 in in Washington (formerly will take the reservationsat WI 5-0552. She has requested a February 24 deadline. Assisting Mrs. represented the state of Texas in the Washington Cherry Blossom Festival in 1960. She was graduated from Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass., last June. Mrs. Ross is presently on the White House staff as assistant to Mrs. Elizabeth University’s also serving signed crown of Alencon lace secured her full length imported silk illusion veil. The bride Aid maids, Inn on Skokie highway and Lake Cook road. The social hour will begin at 7:30 p.m., dinner to be served at 8:30 at tables seating eight. Ross Anderson’s orchestra, making a repeat performance for the Deerfield Woman’s Club, will provide dance music. Mrs. Robert David, chairman, and secretary press Carpenter, staff director for the First Lady. Mr. Ross was graduated from George Washington University last June and is now studying at the her father in marriage, wore an ivory peau de with a wide front panel, fitted bodice, Ross lad President and Mrs. Lyndon Johnson were among the guests of P. Johnson Marriage wedding Stuart Several Deerfield members of Junior League attended the first combined meeting of the Junior at the Court. discussed tance” home Grimshaw by The of of book is “The Catherine Mrs. 1466 Miss Kathleen W. Wood- to be read Tilsit Inheri- Gaskin. Mrs. William Hollatz will lead the discussion and serve as co-hostess. Those wishing to attend may call Mrs. Grimshaw, WI 5-2447. _The Bridge group will also meet with Mrs. Grimshaw, Friday, February 28 at 12:30 p.m. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. R. W. Thompson and Mrs. John Mulkey. The Executive Board meeting will be held Tuesday, February 25, at 9:15 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Kermit Bishop, 1035 Hazel Avenue. Mr. of and 1233 Mrs. Gordon Najdowski Henry Najdowski| terrace have an- nounced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Marie, to Phillip Robert Gieseke, son of the Ronald Giesekes of Chicago. Photo By Bronson Coles Miss Patricia Hays Mr. and Mrs. David Hays of 671 drive have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Daniel Williams, son Deerpath Miss Najdowski, a 1962 graduate of Highland Park tended Northern High School atIllinois Univer- of Mr. of Chicago. Miss Hays in Highland Glenview. Harold Mrs. and sity last year. She is currently emploved by the Jewel Tea Company was Park Williams graduated High from School, Miss Linda Lee Nickel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nickel of 1945 Riverwoods road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Linda Lee, to William Pfeifer, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pfeifer, Sr., of Fox River Grove. Miss Nickel will graduate from Ela-Vernon Mr. Gieseke will receive a Bachelor of Science degree from Northern [Illinois University in June. He intends to begin graduate Rapids, Iowa, and is now studying dental hygiene at Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. She will Mr. Pfeifer School. study graduate made in mathematics at the Uni- attended Coe in College June. in Cedar Wedding High School attended plans have in Cary not June. Grove been as yet. Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Golf Swing Club Bannockburn School Mothers Club Meets Holds Luncheon At Drake Hotel “Swing Into Spring’ was The February meeting of the Bannockburn School Mothers club was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Franklin Offner of 1890 Telegraph road. ? Guest speaker was Mrs. Donal J. Dick, who discussed air and water pollution. Co-hostesses were Mrs. E. R. Nielsen Jr., Mrs. Lynn Stiles, Mrs. Robert S. Aitchison and Mrs. Van Phillips. the theme of the third annual luncheon of United Voluntary Services, Golf Swing Club, held January 29 in the Gold Coast and French Rooms of the Drake Hotel. This was the twelfth meeting of the chapter, a national non-profit organization founded in 1950. Other manent Officers and members of the board of directors were - elected that afternoon. Mrs. Mario Petti of 2400 Forest Glen trail, Riverwoods, has been named to the slate of candidates for the board. Photo by Salyards releases in the above photo are Frederick Belles And All the celebrate Saturday and Beaux plantations will Washington’s evening, from help birthday February 22, at the Villa Venice. Invitations from “Martha” have been mailed to all members of the club, announcing that the Grand Ball will begin with cocktails at 8:30 p.m. There will be “minuetwist’? mu- sic for dancing. Deerfield Mrs. Donald Shore. Off Helping plan the the Ground Thompson, Beaux Plan Dance Saturday Belles neighboring Johnston, Association, Park Arden drive, WI to sports hospitals, cago LINCOLNSHIRE programs, Club Jr. and Amateur from subscriptions to the Golf Chick Tourna- é 3 L S if os5om 5-4466 Road, golfers Be op 814 Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD VILLAGE REALTY Deerfield men 3 fragrant carnations with fresh foliage in an attractive milk glass bud vase. In Deerfield See 764 clinics at golf SPECIAL $1.25 (THROUGH FEB. 29) Phone 5-1905. Swing are golf instruction magazines for veteran’s contributions to the Chi- Boy’s Evans ment. Finest Waukegan Rd. Deerfield, Ill. WI a per- Gf Cowes, Mrs. Shore, We Can Also Do Beatle Haircuts be obtained 834 North- top are Golf Bring the fragrance of Spring into every room of your home! Deerfield’s 758 by teen camp aaa entertainment committee. woods Arden ‘the of neighboring country clubs, championships between hospital teams, indoor sports championships, polaroid camera picture programs, PUFF Hairdressers fete are the following couples: Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, who hold the office of president; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kobitter, vice presidents; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steerup, secretaries; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Starck, treasurers; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Marchuk, decorations committee; and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rosenberger, Guest tickets may from Mrs. Kobitter, chairman, Deerfield which part program, each year, ranges Members of the organization are dedicated to volunteer service projects and programs for the purpose of furnishing recreational and therapeutic aids to hospitalized veterans through the medium of golf. “STRANGE TRIBAL CUSTOMS of the genus politica Americana” in a presidential election year will be investigated by the 1964 Off the Ground Inc. production for the benefit of Arden Shore Association. The production to be given March 11-14 at the Glencoe Central School, was previewed at a press party at the Sarah Siddons Walk, Ambassador East Hotel. Discussing press Glenn Ramsay, Ravinia Arden Shore and Mrs. Chase Smith, Jr., Highland Club early services, Deerfield, WI 5-0751 PARK lil. Thinking Of Selling: Call e¢ Frank Curulewski e Francis e Jean. McDonough e Tom Carr Lochde at Village First time offered. Most attractive ranch home. on a beautiful large lot with 3 bedrms, living-dining rm. comb., family rm., ceramic tile bath, kitchen with eating area and utility rm. GE oven/range and refrigerator, washer and dryer, carpeting in L-D comb are all included. This is a home in top condition and in an excellent. area. $29,950 “DAY OR NITE” 945-5240 Member: Evanston-North Multiple CLOSE-IN LOCATION 2 blocks to town and school. Brick split-level with 3 bedrms. and 2 full baths, living-dining comb. ell shaped, kitchen with eating area, partially finished ‘rec. rmi— utility area with outside entrance. Private back yard with patio—completely “bushed-in.”’ Thursday, February 20, 1964 FIRST FOUR Shore Listing BED Board of TIME OFFERED AND PRICED TO SELL! you will see that this offers everything Realtors Service RMS. Yes, another happy seller whose property was handled through VILLAGE REALTY. If you are thinking of BUYING or SELLING let us talk to you and show you what we can do. Compare and that a 4 bedrm. home should have. Sep. large DR, kitchen with sep. breakfast rm., 22 baths, 122’ x 22’ LR, center entry hall. Full bsmt, attractive private patio, raised flower gardens. In the “best of condition,” tastefully decorated. Don’t miss seeing this big—roomy home. ........................ $30,950 TERRIFIC VALUE This Brick and Frame Ranch offers much more room than you think, 2 full baths, 3 bed rms., kitchen dining comb. (very large) full basement, large corner lot. Easy financing $24,900.00 at Page 19 �First Knit Shop in Northbrook ‘Resorts In Review’ To Be Given Feb. 29 For Bartelme Homes Rose “Says: Knit yourself a turtleneck woolmohair pullover ... A sweeping success for freemoving comfort and smart good looks. “Resorts in Review,” a dinner dance and fashion show, to be held February 29 at the Kenilworth club, will feature all types of resort clothes, from hand-made Peruvian ski hats to brief bathing suits, from suede knickers and oversize Bermuda shorts to more conventional attire. Two Deerfield residents will be among the models for the benefit sponsored by the Anne Davis Auxiliary of the Mary Bartelme homes which care for emotionally disturbed teen-age girls. Local models are John L. Foulk of 3140 Riverwoods road, Riverwoods, and Mrs. Glenn R. Schultz of 1120 Country lane. Mrs. Foulk is secretary-treasurer of the auxiliary. School on Saturday, February 29. There will be seven junior high school orchestras participating: Northbrook, Libertyville, Glenview, Skokie, Dundee, Des Plaines, and Deerfield. The orchestras will begin playing at noon and will continue to play at half-hour intervals. The Wilmot Junior High School orchestra will play at 3 p.m. These orchestras will be playing for sealed criticism from three judges. At 4 p.m. - perform. orchestra will | be] School of the Wilmot orchestra, who Lessons |. cars are insured with us than with or Windsor 5-2797 ’ 825 Deerfield Rd. » Deerfield STATE FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Page 20 stare PARe you can en- WI 5-0020 WARD ANDERSON and DDLD eee bb bpbbbhboboL4600 I GCC GTO CC SOC OCe } SUPPLIES FOR ALL YOUR PETS D ! ° Hill's e Geisler’s ° Mackall’s ¢ © e e ° © Nature’s Pioneer ° Pulvex ¢ Ann Ardmore Hartz 3-Vee’s e Hendryx ° 8-In-1 DEERFIELD FISH CATS PET Hill’s Lowe’s ° Poise © Rudhard © Wardley’s * Long Life e ¢ Star Wil-nes ~ BIRDS ° Gould‘s bb CITC CCC moving, } FAMOUS ‘BRANDS OF FOOD AN PALACE Windsor 5-5040 LOADLADDODLL4484. ABOUT . at a Music School— 4 { 4 { ¢ ; Instructions given locally (and conveniently )—to our knowledge, at the only music school here_abouts offering the skills of an organ expert and a full 32-pedal organ. ‘ ‘ ¢ You can still enroll. But please call soon while time is yet available. John Suter Academy of: Fine Arts Experienced teachers for beginners and professionals available in our studios or your home. 827 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Phone Windsor 5-2050 SL Don't Miss This Sale THURS., FRI., SAT., Feb. 20, 21, 22 { to teaching, not to sell- ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE BEEN MARKED DOWN on Children's F F APPAREL ‘ ; q { YOUNG , 4 4 Open 4 { 4 KIDS KLEERUNSE!! 4 ‘ { ing instruments—where you can learn to put the infinite capacities of an organ to their best use. e HAKANEN WI 5-1383 school where you work with people truly dedicated HENRY music chestra. Junior Find out why now! you’re joy the assurance that your possessions will arrive in perfect condition. Phone for a Free Estimate Today. KWAZIE { ; is con- any other company. Wherever We're 4 4 Exciting news this, for all In- ‘ music lovers and students! struction in the organ—that glor- ‘ ious many-mooded instrument ; that can sound like a whole or- E There will be two selected numbers played midway between the festival performance. A violin solo will be played by Debbie Kornblau, member local |. Wis. a Organ instruction now available from guest conducted by Forest Etling, past president of the National School Orchestra Association of America, and at present director of music of the schools at Oshkosh, High ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE COUNTRY, WE MOVE EVERYTHING SAFELY! ba bbb CVT | the). participating schools, will The = The Wilmot Music Boosters will serve a luncheon or snacks, for a small fee, to the participating schools and parents. There is no admission charge, and the public is invited to attend. festival orchestra, a balanced group of 125 picked instrumentalists from the seven Besnick, Wed. Deerfield Commons pts High Raymond DOGS CUCCCC Thirty-one members of the Wilmot Junior High School orchestra will participate in the selected festival orchestra. Junior Aitchison, Plaza na of Mrs. Shopping 10 to 5—Closed a Welfare Robert Sat., DLLLDDLLL464884 4. 6644442. OC place Wilmot DLLDbDbDbL6 UUCUCCUC cert master of the festival orchestra. A second number will be a string ensemble from Des Plaines. “Welfare Day,’ observed by the Illinois League of Women Voters at league headquarters in Chicago, provided a store of information to be shared with all local leaguers in the weeks to come, according to Mrs. president, thru =} ) Meee F. were chairman Child Resnick, Mrs. Jules Mrs. William Kirk. CC Of Women Voters Studies State Aid Mazur, league’s Committee; UCT Illinois League The second annual performance of the North-West Grade School Orchestra Association will take the Martin. local league C North-West School Orchestra To Perform At Wilmot Feb. 29 at Koetz, George Mon. PFOEC OC Leroy Rustman, CR 2-6175 Northbrook TV Barbara the picture was taken were Absent when Robert the Deerfield replaced ov Sterling, right, first row—Debbie Kornblau, Mark Holbrook, Jo Anne Caruso, Bonnie Resnick, Sally Parker, Tom Lichter, Laurie Kaplan, Ellen Brawders, row—Kathy Ken Parker, Diana Neuman; second Everote, RoJan row, third Hastings; Tom Parker, David Jackman, Phil Schwartz, Elaine Loeb, Bob Berliant, Henry berta Graham, Stuart Briber, Kevin Welsh, Dave Gorchoff, Renee Michaels, Mare Johnson. Carol Smalter, Greg Wagner, Mary Bloch, Elizabeth row, fourth Bootz; Mrs. from 92424444 of to Attending TT vv WILMOT JUNIOR HIGH orchestra which will participate in the’ second annual performance the North-West Grade School Orchestra Association February 29 includes the following: left Photo Zippers shortened Rose Kuiit Shop the five Deerfield delegates. State legislators presented their views on AFDC legislation during an afternoon panel, moderated by a Chicago newspaperwoman. AAS -_ABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Zeloof-Stuart Skirts Thursday Shopping AGE & Center Friday Nights _ ‘til 9 WI * Thursday, February 5-2224 20, 1964 �Mt. Holyoke College To Build your International Language Dorm “Hats of Five Nations” was the theme of the Chicago Mount Holy- five chairmen attending wore a different national hat to represent oke Club’s the man meeting Mrs. spring held Richard benefit at the Marcus, on Wednesday Feb. chair- home of Winnetka, 12. Each of the five Mrs. Vincent Rauner will be hostess to built Wincanton program drive. Highland chairman She for also the ing and willintroduce is meet- the per- formers. - The Choral Ensemble of the Music Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ross Finney, will sing a group of madrigal Straub is the Mount Holyoke Hadley, Mass., arrived wearing workers helmet the Park Music Club on Wednesday, . Feb. 26, at 1:30, in her new home on at South Chairman of the James M. Miller, Jr. of Deerfield the speaking songs. Mrs. George group’s accompanist. Three members of the Ensemble have formed a trio—Mrs. Ralph Elson, Mrs. Norman Bakehouse and meeting 1965. a _ construction tell start those at working , on the club’s spring benefit which will take placeat the Happy Medium on Sunday, April 19. Carrying out the foreign language theme with foreign hats were Mrs. Thomas Roth, Deerfield who donned a Spanish and Miss Suzanne Haugan land Park who wore mantilla of High- a Russian hat. Proceeds from the benefit will go towards building and furnishing the living room of the new dormitory to be called the Chicago Room. Mrs. Robert Camp—and will sing a group of songs accompanied by Mrs. Finney. Mrs. Arthur Warren of’ Highland Park will play the violin. Mrs. Warren, the former Winifred Mer- rill, has played extensively in this + country and Europe both as soloist and as tional a member trio. She of the has Interna- been program for members and PLAYING THE PART of the critic’s wife when the Deerfield Stagers produce “Critic’s Choice” For Husbands Too ~ , ~ on Feb. 27, 28 and Mrs. Elliott Tarson, “ORT Around The World” with John Moss and a stop for “Dinner ORTaliano” was the Ravinia Chapter’s itinerary for members and guests on Feb. 15. To accommodate husbands’ attendance once a year at their meetings, the traditional afternoon convention met that evening bands at the home Mitchell Park Mr. Block, of women with their of Mr. and 243 - guests. Dinner ORTaliano North Lane, Highland vin play president ORT, at the and Formerly Naw DRESSES wise COATS SWEATERS vare— SLACKS = wwss STRETCH PANTS SUITS SKI PANTS SKI PARKAS 2 « henna reduced 0% ae = 90% en- 99, 97 =xx ~~ 97 ieee Reduced Many Other esti Reduced Illinois WI 5-2336 DEERFIELD PLAYTEX GIRDLES ALL STYLES FINEST RESIDENTIAL AREA maintained four bedroom split-level home with 21 cer- ZANDER-OMMEN, . Reduced W/3 Commons Shopping Center INC. Real Estate Waukegan ey se ee nie Sees and Deerfield February A Roads — Deerfield 20, 1964 — Windsor 5-5700 | ? your favorite AND MORE! Open Thurs. and Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Deerfield 50% 5 0% Don’t Forget FINAL DAY SATURDAY, FEB. 22 amic tile baths, 2 panelled family rooms, and large Coppes Napannee kitchen with built-in appliances. Air conditioned. Professionally | landscaped. $41,500 x * NO EXCHANGES * NO PHONE ORDERS | ° ALL SALES FINAL ¢ NO REFUNDS Perfectly 50% $8, $11 & 815, Values to $25 Commons Deerfield, Now 2%. retweed § 0% Formerly to $60 SPORTS eco aces Chi- most BLOUSES Regularly to $19.95 Deere of the was given DICK peut films and talk pertinent to his own work in Men’s lightening. Park. The Ira Le- be husMrs. cago Chapter of Men’s ORT, and a member of World ORT Union, presented a program of interest to the men in particular. His personal Y will 29, will be 263 Briar Deerfield Grammar School has an 8:30 p.m. curtain. East. Moss, ie SALE STARTS THURSDAY, FEB. 20 ABSOLUTE FINAL DAY SAT., FEB. 22 & SKIRTS =~ a resi- dent of Highland Park for the last few years and has been playing at various programs on the North Shore. She will play a Bach Partita and Schubert’s Ave Maria. There will be a tea following the CALL We've had ‘em Long Enough! Take Advantage of These Savings. event Mrs. of Evanston to to College in IS THE LAST floors of the new International Language Dormitory that is scheduled to be in H.P. Music Club Meets in Deerfield language THIS favorite shoppe : shoppe < �HAPPY BIRTHDAY @ ~~. GEORGE! Os Reg. 1.49 eae ES! ANG: VJ AL LILAC SHOES CRACKIN’ GOOD Vb. SALTINES : 1—Dacron ' Now’s Modern Ripe wae oath ger 9c sea coupon SURE-SAVE DEERFIELD Small Size | with DRAP — Contemporary GIFT LANTERN SHOPPING 20% OFF ERIES CLEANED off of our reg. price $1.73 Large Sizes (reg. 7.50) $2.51 COMMONS o/ 33 1/3% DISCOUNT Tae (reg. $5) nceneay to $20 Se NOW While GLASS & WALLPAPER SHOP SE only. $5 they last. YOUNG AGES WHIPPED CREAM CAKES $] Bie Ree $1.19 COMMONS PAINT PICTURES BANANAS a.m. the time to have that Just mention this COUNTRY SQUIRE MEN’S (o] All Winter Outerwear PICTURE FRAMED meer seo... $10.95 ae TALK 0’ THE TOWN 22 SUIT ROBE 1—Viyella so Load | _ Terrace Laundromat SAR OO ses | Page & Wool : KRESGE’S - Tee WALGREEN’S SHOWER CAPS Golden om vei SBC Gy, Bouffant f. ee ' JEWEL FOODS ae One 9-lb. Wash COTTON BALLS © i th ees , SPORTS HUDDLE CURITY 250 BAG % 6c = 99c = Mea a 39c ae “D" size CAPS KNIT J/9¢ Now Reg. 299% 3.99 B = ONLY —|_—_—_—sAt Svi & cot FRIDAY HANDBAGS eae WHILE 9.30 QUANTITIES LAST! RGaIES SHORE (We give S&H Stamps) — CENTER LINE CLEANERS — BURNY NYLON BROS. PANTIES 19c Regularly $1 prime nt? nage While 200 pr. last! ‘MODERN MISS AND WAUKEGAN DEERFIELD: Thursday, ROADS February 20, 1964 �FEB. 21-22 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Special All Style & Color Men’‘s Winter Caps 50%. OFF! SPORTS. HUDDLE DRAPERIES CLEANED 33 1/3% DISCOUNT Off of our reg. price - POT | SHORE LINE CLEANERS (we give S&H Green “ori ae 20% OFF Just mention this COMMONS PAINT GLASS & WALLPAPER One 9-lb. Wash From 7 a.m. (Limit one per family) to 10 a.m. Load only FREE Terrace Laundromat 6c All re Navy, 1—40 & 1—42 NOW | 69c CREAM $1 se Spumoni $1 0.95 COUNTRY SQUIRE MEN’S SHOP HAIR SPRAY MIST Ic TALK 0’ THE TOWN Campbell’s BLUEBROOK TOMATOES $1.19 (with 6c Ea. While they last. Reg. $20 a Our ty. elases eee Lim. Qty. Om) 19c for 2.50) ee Not avail. $5 NOW is full of VALUES! YOUNG AGES CANDLES 2 store KRAZY WALGREEN’S BEESWAX coupon) All Winter Outerwear © can this JEWEL FOODS TOMATO SOUP 10%-oz. Ea. MODERN MISS CAKES Chocolate Chip, Coconut Wool Many other tremendous bargains. ad in this issue. Gomi cee Reg. 2.99 SWEATERS & SKIRTS BURNY BROS. BLAZER JACKETS Reg. 28.95 SLIPPERS $1 -KRESGE'S 2-Pendleton HOUSE WHIPPED or Stamps) PICTURE FRAMED ete Thirty-Eight (38) of Women’s LILAC SHOES HOLDERS ar Group Chase Sanborn COFFEE ss | Ic™ in all colors. GIFT LANTERN & (8c off) . can $1.25 with coupon, SURE-SAVE FREE PARKING . . . . OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT Thursday, February 20, 1964 Page 23 �KRESGE’S > &> ee Boys’ Polished Reg. 8.99 Procter Metal ironing Board Two-tone turquoisefinished metal with rolling wheels. Adjustable height. 3 days only! Cotton Pad, 3-6X in Solids! 6-16 in Prints! 3 DAYS ONLY! Cover For faster, smoother ironing. Silicone cover over Regular 1.49! ¢ V4,” poly ironing pad, plus iron rest. 3 days only. 99: 1.47 A\. Sizes br 3-6x “Sale! Reg. 20¢ ea. EVEREADY “D” BATTERIES mati Pants! $6 Reg. $1. Ironing Board Take June Bride / if PRICES THE AX D URING... GIVING Mary peer WE'RE Robert Terry To 4 Regular 2.49! Sizes 6-16 = 24! Phyllis Mr. Small boys’ improved-quality polished Fresh U.S. made batteries for flashlights, electric toys and games. “Leakproof.” and Mrs. Harry of Morton Grove gagement of cotton. Black, olive green, beige, blue, lis, to antelope. For big brother — chinos printed in dark muted plaids. Tailored in slim and regular. Buy now! Mr. and HUSKIES, 6-16........ 1.97 Anderson their Robert Brook the daughter, A. Mrs. road, G. Anderson announce Terry, John J. of 3291 Forest Park. College, San Antonio, Texas. graduated Her A special ! By George! A Bargain in Mrs. Hanging Fruit! Spring Cottons 'n Drip-Dry Fabrics Reg. 2 Pr. 96¢ Mesh Seamless Nylons George had nothing like this! 3 Days only! First quality in twin-pak. Misttone or suntone. Sizes 9-11. Limit 4 pairs. Gracefully drooping sprays of plastic oranges; lemons, strawberries, bananas, peaches or blackberries with natural- is planned. Values to 49¢ yd.! 1 to 10-yd. lengths‘in prints and solids. Limit 10 yds. 3, days. Specially priced! ¢ pr. ¢ yd. W. Douglas. Gilpin as life Auguste The a.m. of the great review the YWCA, ID -| information. will 2-0675, at may for Lake Forest High Mrs. Robert E. Wolff, 441 Thorne Lane, Lake Forest, will be hostess Monday, Feb. 24, when the Inter- the mediate Ravinia Group of Highland ParkCenter of Infant Welfare meets in her home sewing luncheon for the regular’ at 10:30 a.m. Those attending the meeting are urged to bring costume jewelry sale at the Thrift Shop. . : for sculptor, start interested from Hold Meeting Luncheon Rodin. Persons Wiegold. Intermediates reviewer. Mrs. Gilpin has had many years experience as a reviewer and as a teacher and student of language and literature. She will review the David Weiss book “Naked Came I.” This is a vitally important new novel that portrays the pas- sionate Mr. Infant Welfare The’final review of the Highland Park YWCA Book Review. Series will be held on Friday, Feb. 21 with 7 6E0 poe DAYS gpEciAl ! 10:19: wedding late The couple plan to be married on April 4 at St. James Church in Highwood. Final YWCA Book Review Scheduled Regular 47¢! Plump, juicy cordia, cherries thickly coated with delectable dark chocolate or luscious milk chocolate. June the School. fiance attended the University of Illinois and Northwestern University. He is presently employed at Bell and Howell Company. 37: and Miss Amidei attended Highland Park High School and her fiance Miss Anderson will be a May graduate of Our Lady of the Lake Boxed Chocolate Covered Cherries Mary Amidei A Bride In April gagement of their daughter, Mary Linda, to Richard Martin Wiegold, son of Mrs. F. A. Wiegold of Lake Phyl- Terry, Highland Amidei Mr. and Mrs. Nello Amidei of Highland Park announce the en- en- son Linda chairman, Mrs. E. 10:30 call further Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS On ee | fh CRune Most Popular le 3-Day Sa BRAS and aturflox ei GIRDLES Featuring Styling... Quality... Value As Never Before Reg. Reg. 1.00 & 8: 2.98 BRAS GIRDLES Reg. zu 46 3.98 NEW LONGER SUNDAYS DAILY 9 A.M. é 246 TO Regular Sead Page 24 values SHOPPING Commons YOU 10° COMPANY Center “CHARGE 722 Waukegan IT’ AT Road KRESGE’S If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago “Fecethe Funeral Call Midway 3-5400 Phone AND Directors Jewish Community NORTH HOURS SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Shopping CAN for 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. S. S$. KRESGE NOW 3t 9 P.M. Deerfield CANDY BARS AND GUM You BEAUTIFUL E. Dierking, will be assisted by Mrs. Carl E. Parker and Mrs. Henry Chase. Seven new members will be welcomed into the group at the luncheon. DE 6-6500 COMPANY to the Since 1865 SERVICE SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Lake County ORT Luncheon Monday The new Cotillion Room of the Hotel Continental in Chicago will be the scene of the Annual Reward Luncheon of Lake County Region, Women’s American ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) Feb. 24, 1964. Called for Home Owners Offered Course By Garden Guild Home plete owners who information desire on how com- to grow annuals, perennials and other flowering plants, flowering trees and shrubs, shade trees and lawns, are offered a series of eight indoor sessions and two practical outdoor demonstrations on these subjects. The course, which is held at Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Street, Highland Park, starts on Monday, Feb. 24 and continues weekly thereafter each Monday until April 20 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Professional and amateur experts in each subject conduct the sessions and of the last two one will be held in a large, diversified hursery growing practically every kind of plant suitable for Chicago region gardens, and the other in a location where many kinds of small trees and shrubs are grown, to be used for a practical pruning demonstration. The opening session will be conducted by Ivan H. Smalley, Landscape Specialist, who will show colored slides of before and after scenes of typical home gardens in the Chicago region and will discuss and describe plant contents. For full information apply to Illinois Garden Guild, 1103 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Chicago 40, or to Adult Education Department, Highland Park High School. SHORE LINE 12 noon, this luncheon will be attended by over 450 women from Highland Park and Deerfield. Mr. Nathan Gould, national executive director of Women’s American ORT, will be the featured speaker, and ‘The Arbors,” popular vocal group, will provide a program of musical entertainment. Mrs. Herman Kaplan, region honor roll chairman, is chairman of the day, assisted by Mrs. Albert Kahnweiler, region program chairman, and Mrs. Allan Lewis, decorations chairman, as well as the chapter honor roll chairmen, Mrs. Erwin Kohn, Bob O’Link; Mrs. Carlisle Weese, Braeside; Mrs. Jack Perlish, Deerfield; Mrs. Irving Simon, Idlewood; Mrs. Roger Weiss, Northwood; Mrs. Edward Siegel, Ravinia; Mrs. Robert Lositz, Ridgewood; Mrs. Ronald Katch, Wildwood. YWCA Camera Club The YWCA Camera Club will hold its February meeting tonight at 8:00 p.m. Club bring favorite and criticized. members slides to be will|] shown Egidio Fraulini will talk on the technique of night photography, and will re-show his pictures of Christmas lighting taken this past December. N. Ori will also show some of his ‘slides. Call Wi 5-0543 for CARPET DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERY SLIP-COVERS ® € ® e intenion home senvices ® custom Wm. 803 interiors Frederick Deerfield Deerfield Road CLEANERS te FEBRUARY SPECIAL 332% | DRAPERIES DISCOUNT ON ALL Shore Line’s new FASHION FINISH process revives tex- tures . . . prevents shrinking ... and further assures you that your draperies will remain fresh and well pressed longer. CUSTOM SHIRT SERVICE Individually Cellophane Wrapped FOR WOMEN’S HEELS ESTABLISHED Complete ACRES OF FREE PARKING Crossroads Shopping Center Highland Park and Deerfield Commons Deerfield Thursday, February 20, 1964 Craftsmen Clean 1913 Your Clothes” Quality Dry Cleaning Servies SALE IN LILAC’S HISTORY 's%5,.......... $5.00 2 P $9 WOMEN’S NYLON HOSIERY... 3 Pr. $2.50 sri5‘o Pi WOMEN’S FLATS $3.00 $5.00 & SPORTS ...2 rr. $5.00 ann 2 $9.00 MEN’S SHOES ............$6.00 - 2 P-. $11.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES $4.00 2 rr. $7.00 Sem? $2.00 Women’s SHOE BOOTS ,-°522.05 $5 — $7 - $9 - $11 HOUSE SLIPPERS ........... $1.00 - $2.00 - $3.00 BOYS’ & GIRLS’ SOCKS .............. 4 P $1.00 ALL “Where THE GREATEST SHOE SALES FINAL — NOT LILAC Deerfield Phone WI Commons 5-2600 ALL SIZES IN ALL SHOE STYLES SHOES OPEN: THURSDAY AND ‘TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY Page 25 �SOFT $1 at last, a WATER | 98 soft water oper MontH rental plan that gives Better Films Council To Hear John The cagoland at you MESSY MORE WATER—NO SOFT UNLIMITED TANK EXCHANGES—1 FLAT RENTAL RATE Better Films its Lebolt Council of Chi- as guest speaker meeting, John Le- will have Feb. 21 | | -—- 1436 Old Skokie Rd. AA] MC as | Fo | ID 2-6770 HIGHLAND PARK colorfulness The meeting will be held at 12:30 p.m. in the Y.M.C.A. clubrooms, 59 E. Monroe street. Presiding will be the president, Mrs. William R. Raikula. Mrs. Gordon B. Holland of Highland Park, program chairman, will present Mr. Lebolt. Guests are welcome. of tropical plants With all designers and sponsors of major feature gardens providing practical designs and plantings, there will be hundreds of ideas for every home gardener in this lavish show. As the visitor enters McCormick Place, he will immediately spot a “OFFTO AN EVEN MORE SUCCESSFUL YEAR... PLYMOUTH ‘64! AUTHORIZED DEALERS Wy and will be combined in the largest indoor gardens ever built to make The 1964 Chicago World Flower and Garden Show, McCormick Place, March 7-15, a welcome harbinger of spring. II. beauty flowers ry Company. Mr. Lebolt, who graduated from Highland Park High School, went on to an engineering degree from M.I.T. and then served War exotic of bolt, president of the Lebolt Jewel- as an Air Force fighter pilot during SOFT WATER CO. The the World | Flower And Carden Show To Feature “Glories Of Illinois” CHRYSLER waterfall with its coolness dropping from a height of 15 feet through seven cascades. Sponsored by the Chicago Park District, “Accent on the Natural” will feature plantings of colorful wildflowers native to Illinois. As you enter “The Glories of Illinois” area through a tollgate— symbol of modern Illinois and its sprawling network of super-highways, you see hundreds of artistic flower arrangements, table decorations, and historic scenes all representing an important phase in the history and legend of Illinois. This exhibit contains tition in flower based on Illinois a compe- arrangement. lore, as “Gentle Waters,” such All themes “Prairie Beau- ty,” “Echo,” “Midas Touch,” “Starved Rock,” and “New Salem” provide the basis for these six competitive classes with 14 subjects. The table based Home on In setting competition two major topics: Our State,” and is “At “En Route In Our State.” There are ten competitive events in three classes for table settings. There are four scenes created depicting Illinois living. These are of the “Native Prairie,” “Pioneer Days,” “Cross Roads,” and ‘“Modern Living.” A- corner feature de- picts Galena interiors. In the horticultural competitions —displays of plants and flowers members have grown in their own homes or gardens—there are 32 classifications. ORT Men’s To Honor Chapter President The Chicago and North Shore Men’s Chapter of the American ORT Federation will have a reception and dinner party honoring Dr. William Haber, president of the Federation and professor and dean at the University of Michigan. The affair will be held Saturday, March 14, at 6:30 p.m, in the Orrington Hotel, Evanston. Anyone wishing to attend is invited to conJohn Moss, 8940 Samoset, Skotact kie, president of the chapter, or Kaplan, 1143 Sheridan Jerome road, Highland Park, who is in of charge event. for arrangements the ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training) has been We call it the get-up-and-go car for 64... -and Plymouth is proving us right. Sales are soaring again this model year, with every indication of surpassing the sales figures for ’63. So if you want to go with a winner, go with one that backs its performance with a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty*. The word to the value-wise...Get up and go Plymouth! The man to see for a top deal on the hot car for ’64 is your Plymouth Dealer! Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, *HERE’S HOW THE STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: ip and will re place or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmansh parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case Authorized Dealer’s place of business, the engine block, head and internal universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear shaft, drive convertor, torque and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever oil engine the has owner wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the ce of the required service, and requests the evidence of performan every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer current mileage. dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car’s then LOTS OF GOOD LATE-MODEL USED CARS TOO! ta Top Quality ‘PUT YOUR TRUSTIN THE MEM WHO SELL PLYMOUTH! - LAKE 1766 FIRST STREET USED CARS dedicated providing for eighty-four years to for training vocational economically deprived youngsters, and is at present engaged in training thousands yearly in 600 schools in°22 nations. PEACOCK’S Dairy Bar GARDEN .. ROOMS . SERVING Z i, Deluxe Ss Sandwich VAN. ay — and Coffee hefitting the Northshore Carriage Trade Wilmette © 100 Skokie Bivd. N. of Old Orchard Shopping Center © 1602 N. Sheridan on: Lake Michigan Inc. , TORS MOHIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 Thursday, February a 20,1964 | ee Bare pres eae SS �—————— Chicken Steam Therapy ‘for that of the Sea tin Ac} 133° TUNA Cold! HANKSCRAFT VAPORIZER 1 gallon capacity utomatic operates 6 to 8 hours. apie Highland [ Deerfield 44 Park Es Northbrook Commons | Meadows Downtown —] Deerfield, 744 601 Central | Waukesan Road Northbrook — {1975 Cherry Lane Self-Service! Lower Prices! Chunk style, 6% ounce can. Now thru Sun., Feb. 23 (Limit all ality U S.P . Qu Pure re W orthmo 5 Grain @ B Mahogany or Walnut Grained DURAPLEX FINISH STEP TABLE : gz E Pep Resistant to alcohol and heat. Pick 5 | simulated. E walnut or mahogany a C Liquid Infant Formula . Record Cabinet or © DURAPLEX FINISH CREDENZA STUDENT DESK . — Stores your records, liquor. Holds hi-fi series Resists stains, water, ink & more. 88 or TV set. 99 40” long, 26” high prion ; ‘| 3 Modern =Ceramic ~ Choice of base styles. Gold brush decorated. Choose from Two Styles Boudoir Lamp 30” 59 INCOME See) TAX EDITION “AMERICA’S | BRewteumperce fAvONTE | oe a ace 2 , Be Free NlermisiA| SIZE rorseo . = Mecca shin es ons = oo dispenset wi Must for Tax Ta Records—and | Your ValAll uable Papers! y Ge,bd “ + . - . MSs . = PORTA-FILE. T Reg. 29. Walgreen T 35.os Tr. IODINE = 16 c Cc j.ounce > 68 ALL-STEEL — Our Specialty is... PLEASING 15¢ BOOK MATCHES fries, Plus FREE Coffee, or Coke Sat. "il a.m. ach cy ‘ IN Pee 5.PA om LA seniagens: e "Babe, . Gin or Vodkasie 3328 0 u i iran Verma 9 Q° lh 5 L Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Color Prints PHOTO 127 Gwe DD° FINISHING Plus 68c roll BRAND 127-620-120. Plus 19¢ roll developing Thursday, aume| charge February for developing 3 20, 1964 °° 944 ae Ww Antenna 12-position 5% dial. Quantities othe ie be = 9 9 ne 100% Viscose Rayon Pile 9x12 ROOM SIZE RUG © Tweeds can baby’s fresh, Built-in foam rubber non-skid R forces all 4 sides. CHOICE fragrant: contraction ten Matching Viscose << Solids and $1.09 DELUXE MIXED NUTS 79 69¢ SELLER — SAVE HERE!.. 88 .. Rayon tweeds. 4: No | peanuts! Top quality You'res Always c Welcome at oa Ss tee a rh : r ETT TG 28 quart. for safe, easy bathing, t economy package! “Curity” brand. Gian § 24 inches wide. TH POLYETHYLENE BABY BA $2.49 SELLER—NOW ONLY.. “PACK 275 COTTON BALLS 88 7 6-ft. RUNNER eons. » Box 54 “Physicians and Surg Designed © Deep Tones = POWDER BABY skin comfy, © Soft Pastels COTTON SWABS ‘°= 49° bone.” 938 a fh FIFTH . FINISH ! “ 89c SELLER — 14 OUNCES. . Keeps 3% © Directronic 3-DX Limit : Electronically Engineered for Fine R plus iron. Seven important vitamins, » has new easy _ JOHNSON’S | cleaning! Congestaid BF il SUPER Lo w PRICE! } air swallowing. Eliminate excessive 30 VALUE, NOW ONLY Pack ._.. vpar. B Black e &JumWhit bo Prints 5 ozs. Instant room spray for colds. cvenrto vALve NIPPLES At Deerfield Only 12 OUNCE THROW. b-p, eS SIZE ‘eserved to 3 \ J) sore throat. Antibiotic lozenges for ments, IE for TV TABLE §1° SIZE SIZE 50 able 11 Sturdy and sma rt, anywhere for si R if ete: s2"GERITOL Tea ae cushions wi “rsPERTUSSINion 77°D*! amine At Walgreens Grill Rooms and Fountains GRILLED CHOPPED STEAK Mushroom sauce, French cole slaw, rolls & butter BRASS bottle, here at big savings! B9'ISODETTES YOU! DINE OUT ECONOMICALLY an d Index folders, lock “a and carrying handle ib pee ca iar | esia 1 Ae Citrate s lowMacutgn price — now only Walgreens own, always deluxe quality. Choice of -21 delicious flavors! ; Waly Elm Style : CHA Foam Compares TO OTHERS SELLING to P plan for Broader approach——to complete ae taxes. Simple, ] | 21 fr all; TAX GUIDE t anish Modern IR cS 1964 INCOME peg Walnut Finished S olid Zeina, eee % it Terrifi A ">B i Hand decorated ceramic — or early American. sec 88) Q77 Tics ss a ' Table Lamp Parch ? 18x40 inch top... with one shelf : POG GE Oe PEPSODENT Now thru Sunday, | —— 69° SIZE ee aoe ay taste ; Feb. 23 44° | Page 26 A �SKI THE MIDWEST’S BEST FOR INFORMATION ON 616-549-2441 PHONE BOTH OR RESORTS WRITE: BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE BOYNE FALLS, MICHIGAN SAVE Hotel Installs Kosher Kitchen NS | The North Shore |ton has become Hotel | suburban hotel to install permanent strictly kosher its own kitchen, a modern $20,000 stainless steel facility. The announcement was made today by Seymour Logan, president ‘of the North Shore, who also revealed the appointment of the Mayer Stiebel Organization, banquet specialists, who will headquarter at the hotel. The Stiebel organization is a food _ service holding company which includes Lewin’s Quality Caterers, Stiebel Kosher Catering, and Medical and Geriatric Food Service Engineers of America, a consulting firm to hospitals and nursing homes. FROM e e All Sales Final e No Returns Kitchen Fansteel Second educational program of the year, sponsored by Fell, Rudman & Co., will feature a lecture by [ justine} of Fansteel Students Plan Literary Review 1822 Second St. Highland Park ID 2-8678 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ALLL NEW present- letters, was doctor of humane DEGREE, K. Students of Chicago, University of the college, Richard Johnson, Will Attend conferences at Highland Park High counselling School which were held Monday, Feb. 3. Dr. Blume spoke on the field of dentistry. Jim Reuler, senior, acted as student host. resenting room other of education. recently. At College of National Conference Illinois State Normal University in November will present reports on their experiences. It is hoped that representatives from universities that train teachers of exceptional children will be available with literature and information. Students from all of the high schools in the North Suburban Chapter area will be invited. Miss Gweneth Huegel, special services teacher at Evanston High Provow, Charles and Mr. School special teacher at Haven Elementary School, are co-chairmen of the 932 Bruno, Hilda Mrs. program. Illinois Rd., Wilmette, Ill., is presi- and exhibits repareas of Education and seniors interested in teaching Through an error, the name of Dr. Marshall Blume was omitted from a story concerning the career at ceremonies president A Student Conference on teaching exceptional children will be held at Haven Elementary School, Lincoln and Prairie Ave., Evanston, Ill., on Feb. 20, 1964, from 7 to 9 p.m. Teachers from all areas of special education, high school juniors exceptional children, school administrators and memhers of the North Suburban Chapter for Exceptional Children will participate. There will be a tour of the orthopedic unit, the room for the partially sighted, the speech room, Dr. Marshall Blume Speaks At Conference or Refunds HONORARY ed by Mrs. Benedict Goodman, Highland Park, trustee of National College of Education, Evanston, to Dr. Alan Simpson, (right) dean left is Dr. Education. ‘literary review for spring. This review will consist of creative writing from high school students. Interested seniors, juniors, sophomores or freshmen are requested to submit any poetry, fiction or essays, which they write, to Miss Jane Bond in the high school guidance. office. No Gift Wrapping HOUSEWARES & GIFTS representatives Metallurgical Corp. Feb. 25 at 8 p.m. Fansteel will present a 45 minute program with a question and answer period. The program will be held in the Fell, Rudman office, 444 Central avenue. Advanced reservations will be appreciated. Cash & Carry id Kaddie Lecture Set February 25 Senior Class of 1964 at Highland Park high school is preparing a 10% *° 50% @ Lewin’s is under the strict orthodox dietary supervision of the Chicago Rabbinical Council. The Stiebel Organization has, for the last four years, been official caterers of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, Highland Park. of Evans- the first Chicago special Suburban dent of the North = ter of the Children. The students from this area who went to the state conference at Council Chap- Exceptional for 1964 SOOO OL AAO OT 23" overall diag. picture meas., 280 sq. in. of rectangular picture area. NO PRINTED CIRCUITS . NO PRODUCTION SHORTCUTS HANDWIRED TV Chassis F&F e Peak Picture Control e Exclusive Automatic ‘‘Fringe-Lock”’ Circuit ¢ High Gain 3-Stage IF Amplifier for Greater Operating Dependability and: Fewer Service Problems The DUWES ¢ Model L2005-3 Slim, compact finished cabinet in Westpoint Gray color or Daytona Sand color. e “Gated Beam” Sound System The BRADLEY ° Model L2735-3 Smartly styled Transitional console in grained Wainut color, grained Blond Walnut color, grained Mahogany color, or grained Blond Oak color. e Zenith Quality Sound-Out-Front Speaker e Custom ‘‘Perma-Set” Fine Tuning Control e “‘Capacity-Plus”’ quality Get The ROZAK Low Price First! 21,000 Volts Picture Power. Get the Rozak components e CINELENS® darkened picture glass intensifies picture contrast Low Price First! Rozak and get the lowest price . . . plus Expert Guaranteed Service Buy your Zenith T.V. from Norm anywhere eh Buying in town is so convenient, it usually costs less! In addition, we can be found and it doesn’t have the best equipped anywhere cost any more... at Columbia Hi-Fi & TV, service facilities for television and high fidelity, that on the North Shore. Our technicians are courteous and anxious to serve you. Try us once, and find out for yourself. WV Fi Be 8 Undersold” Rozak Bros. COLUMBIA “WeHi-Won't PRICED 1805 LOWEST St. Johns Ave., Highland AT Park ROZAK BROS. ID 2-0725 Open Thursday & Friday Evenings 4 Page 26 B Thursday, February 20, 1964 "* . �News in Depth ° Entertainment and the Arts ° Government ° Sports ° Business * Special SECTION Highland Park News’ Highwood News Ice Fishing ... Page & Deerfield Review Vernon Review The Events TWO Lake Forester Lake Bluff Review �Fifth Army Move, Immigration Laws Cited By Douglas During Visit Here FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY Member MIDWEST at 25th Feb. Tues., STOCK sponsor program METALLURGICAL on FANSTEEL Democratic educational an appealed ‘| wood first Paul the heritage residents visited Sat., 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 3-1192 Sen. to both political CORP. OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 to 5:30 Mon., Fri. Nites, 7:30-9:00 444 Central : Highland Park ID EXCHANGE will 8 P.M. the of many Saturday city’s anniversary Douglas ancestral bank and High- when he during its celebration. Describing the Democratic stronghold of Highwood as “an island of sense,” sense Sen. move which economically one was he This is one of the sharpest deals that John ever made! A special purchase! CG ® QO QO console ie o M | S T een humidifier Two-speed push ‘Jets you select the ou prefer and a stat maintains it button control humidity level built-in Humidautomatically. EASY TO FILL the surface too rapidly, we '‘feel cold’’ even i ve oo turned up high. The Oster Humidifier replaces dryness WI try to bullt-in filler hose. SAFE F ae grain vinyl compliments any decor. ie tus raneee Se than upon Uniil the current 1535 Belvidere Park Chamber r4 1% ) ee Section Two, North Page ned e , WAUKEGAN Blocks AVE., of Moraine 2 HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE ID FREE that his own from PARKING AT 2-6260 ALL TIMES rs e said that “we unable were (Continued on dinners 7) REPAIRS and REFINISHING also... * Antiquing ¢ Distressing ; ® Gold Leafing Us for that WHALEN UNUSUAL WI5-1915 FOR person, (oho) melee 2 Luxurious breakfasts or 3 GLORIOUS EXCITING room with luncheons « e Planned social program TV, job! FURNITURE ee THIS: to plug page EXPERT—INEXPENSIVE FURNITURE St. per ALL ances- Scotland tax relief bill the Senate, he Call 2 scrumptious long SEN. PAUL DOUGLAS has an appreciative audience in Mayor John Frantonius (right) of Highwood during visit at bank. 95 INCLUDING have here SS is SWINTER WEEKEND vor! | AND APPLIANCE CO 2631 come Italy, Referring to the recently passed by which oe of Commerce England’s Highwood should always be proud of your Italian ancestry.” PAY NO MORE FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE 3 nationalities. year three centuries ago, Sen. Douglas noted the many achievements of persons of Italian heritage and told residents “you who live in MAijestic.,3-8395 “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE SHORE” laws Commenting tors had Waukegan e Free Demonstration Highland based persons country upon past countries such as waiting lists. replaced if necessary e Free Delivery Member: are im- the quota was 68,000, while only 19,000 entered the country, he said; other for service charge only. q March that for new which from Payment residents, the merits of to enter this iy where children’ are playing without fear 12 Months Free Service No it- quotas During GUARANTEED for as long as you own your car fight winks “on. Cat. No. 340-01 (Deluxe) upon want to work laws more who prove statement * eh conennion: Sr heat-troe moisture to help reduce heating costs... keep plants garden-fresh . . . furniture from cracking and peeling .. . reduce ‘static electricity. Its smart styling in rich wood- interest Senator’s would would be Highwood “would as, teeny ee au In wintertime, when: dry air takes moisture from our skin place non- about GO TO MIDAS! CONTROLLED it...with accompany may of BRAKES BAD? that discomforts minimize he said good for which migration ss sea talked prospective move of all Fifth Army personnel. to Fort Sheridan; a self.” Of special Can a matters close to Highwood’s business interests: a new post office to be built near the bank, and the and Vern Says: in Douglas | e RY) yer DAYS, NIGHTS radio, 2 outstanding coffeemaker full-course e FREE dance lesson e FREE bowi- ing e Entertainment ¢ Piano Bar e Dancing « Hayride e Wienie Roasts e Marshmallow Roasts « Cheese Fondue and Tray « Game Room e Card e Rooms SKIERS: NOT « Ice Skating FREE admission included) Refreshing at modest on our own to nearby grounds, Four Lakes weather permitting Ski (tow Area fees — CHILDREN Finnish extra {to age 21: VYa-RATE in same room with parents cost Mev =) | NORTH AURORA, ILLINOI CHICAGO PHONE: Financial 6-2772 AURORA PHONE: TWinoaks 7-0451 40 Minutes West of Chicago Directly on the East-West Tollway Thursday, February 20, 1964 �County Board On Votes Landfill, Polo Fields, Cemetery Lake County’s visors last week Washington jected a petition of William Freeding and William Buiten for a special permit to conduct a sani- Report tary landfill Riverwoods, the Des Bill ruined all plans for returning for a Lincoln Day visit to Illinois. As the press reported, the civil rights debates lasted for an unprecedented 10 days—including all-day and late evening. sessions. The overwhelming vote for passage came finally last Monday night at half past eight. It would be appropriate to suggest that the Members of Congress, including the chief sponsor of the bill, the venerable Congressman Emanuel Celler of New York, (aged 76 years), bill’s main opponent—the Congressman Howard Smith of Virginia, (aged 91 years) —as well as those of us who are of younger deed vintage, were weary after this marathon in- ordeal. Following a day fice work, Audrey of intensive ofand I departed for Virginia. of Williamsburg, our friends from the Many 12th Con- the Federal — same time, approach to water pollution control and abatement. The investigations which have been carried on by my Committee, under the chairmanship of Representative Robert E. Jones of Alabama, are the most extensive and thorough studies of this. sub- ject by any Congressional committee. It is my hope that the recom- mendations coming which later will be this year will forthprovide a useful guide for further Congressional action. Hearings of this committee will be conducted in the TVA basin next week. An interesting bill, pending in Congress, would authorize a study of the metric system 21 and River. as a substi- tute for the existing American standard of weights and measures. I have been much impressed by (Continued on page 13) Township who tions which Riverwoods by said 513 objectors. Supervisor Frank land Park told been Peers Commission, which approved a $4,726,512.50 budget and appropriation. ordinance Jan. 21, received the finance committee’s tax An official ordinances acres agenda that for of land in purchase Warren experience Deerfield a forthcoming Mapping Program by planner thew Rockwell. (Continued on page 7) BUSINESS Resources and Power has Francisco and New York City. COLLEGE UN 4.3004 addition, I will testify next week before the House Committee on Public Works in an effort to encourage the adoption of a SoDES Interested *™ H. Callow, Prin. _————— common stocks. Objectives: longterm capital appreciation possibilities, reasonable = and taxes able for For building is now un- is available for sale are this more Sag further z than reason- e= information contact : 4 property. Jean McDonough REALTY, WI 5-5240. town you reached by mistake. She'll see you are not billed for the call—and help you get the right number, too. There’s no need to tell her about wrong numbers within your free-calling area; they carry no extra charge anyway. (The front pages of your telephone directory list the places within your free-calling area.) a at VILLAGE FOR FEBRUARY Coin Phone PRICE CUTTER! Automation Makes Calling .. . If you called from a coin phone, either CALL YOUR Kooestors man or clip this complete advertisement and mail it to your INVESTORS man. Write for free folder . .. We hope you'll find this information useful. If you would like a folder with a copy of this and other helpful tips on telephoning, just fill in the coupon below. If you have any comments or suggestions for future subjects iin this series, please send them along, too and Syndication this Offer Possible 1000 STATEMENTS local or Long Distance, the Operator will connect you to the number you want or see that a cash refund is mailed to you. for a prospectus-booklet $B25 Invoices, Letterheads, Sales books Envelopes At Tremendous Savings SUNG Ss PRINTING CO. ILLINOIS BELL @) TELEPHONE Roy Kissling Phone 945-5988 Box C, 208 W. Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois 60606 Please send me a free folder, “Helpful Tips for Telephone Calling.” MM Box 32, Deerfield, A. DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. . Advertised in Life, Saturday Evening Post, Newsweek and U.S. News & World Report nc rT Thursday, February 20, 1964 MMMM AVIVAGEANOUANENAQUGDAOUOUOGODOGENGEDEQOOUNDOGNOUOUOOUGNOUEOEOUGUOOOONOOONOONOGAOONGNGUONOOGUEOOGOOOAOOONONOGOAOG income. HUETAUUUAAGUENTEUETOTOAT Vale) oXcvamecdavemmanteh¢er-1 mn avi are! and or rent. This building is choice commercial Highland Park property and is zoned for light manufacturing. There is 5,000 square feet of factory space and 2,000 square feet of office space. Price Dial the Operator... Dial “O” for the Operator and tell her the FUND, INC. TT HUNT emphasizing if you reach a wrong number former occupied = Ss = Here’s what to do: STOCKS? _ STOCK How to “get your money back” = In 1940 the SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING COMPANY moved from its too-cramped quarters on Park Avenue to a larger building on Green Bay Road (between Green Bay & Second, just south of Central). In 1961 we moved again, this time to the old bowling alley building on North Second Street. SPECIAL in (The GROWING PAINS Classes re- In | Our letter. sulted in my becoming an “expert” on the subject of water pollution. This has led to invitations to address important groups in San Mat- Two sections of the first floor. equipment has been removed.). EVANSTON 1718 Sherman Ave. 5.66), Teaching One in a series to help you enjoy better telephone service My work as ranking minority member of the Committee on Natural of Township Township. for Audrey and me. I plan to give details of this visit, which was restful as well as interesting and informative in meet-| New business was to include presentation of the Wadsworth quadrangle of the Flood Hazard gressional District have visited this beautiful restored community, but it was a new of the SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG SHORTHAND AND ; and Evening . and another for matching funds in West the matter is a “self-created problem. ... In Highland Park, we are (Continued on page 13) Day ance ing, mailed to County Supervisors | who sit as forest preserve commissioners, indicated that the land acquisition committee would present | s, of High- 54th year of Successful JIM Preserve | day. signed the objectors Forest levy ordinance at its meeting Tues- had brought petiHerbert Kaiser of had County’s Ee the limited at Route to Lake — RACES zru>rn and veteran hensive—and between Plaines adjacent Attending the Supervisors’ meeting were 41 residents of Vernon (Special to the North Shore Group Newspapers) | on the Civil Rights operation The landfill proposal had been endorsed by the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals. The county’s Regional Planning Commission had made no advisory review regarding the matter. Robert McClory Writes... Debates Board of Superunanimously re- CHANGING Forest Preserve Group Receives Tax Ordinance HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINTING AND PRINTING SPECIALTIES : “From Calling Cards to Catalogs.” _ Section Two, Page 3 �Women Half-Ce “We often refer to the IIlinois Federation of Women’s Clubs as the ‘Housewife’s University,’ for clubwork is an ex- tension of all our learning experiences and there is such tremendous satisfaction in doing volunteer work. We can see tangible results from the community form and services most we of us per- find we are educating ourselves at the same time!” Her enthusiasm for club work is contagious as attractive Mrs. Elmer Anderson, editor of the “Illinois Clubwoman Magazine,” describes the past accomplishments and future goals of her organization. This month the magazine celebrates its 55th anniversary and the occasion has extra significance for its North Shore readers. Not only is the present editor of this statewide cation from Deerfield, publibut the founder of the “Clubwoman” (in 1909) was another local member, Mrs. Francis D. Everett of Highland Park. As Helen Anderson explained the structure of Fed- erated Clubs, it became increasingly evident that the purpose of all individual units is community service and educaABOVE: Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfield helps Editor Helen (Mrs. Elmer) Anderson of Deerfield select old-time pictures. from the Clubwoman scrapbook, for publication honoring the 55th anniversary of the Illinois Clubwoman Magazine. Giving their approval are Mrs. G. F. VerMeulen of Lake Forest, junior director of the 10th district and Mrs. Federation, E. J. linger of Lake CENTER: Schel- Bluff. Mrs. Ander- son shows latest issue of the Clubwoman Magazine to Mrs. Stewart Flechter, president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, and Mrs. C. P. Januz, president of the Lake Forest Woman’s Club. Zeloof-Stuart Photos tion, with a general theme of unity and diversity. “The overall program of IFCW is like a cafeteria—the club members can go through and choose their projects from what the Federation has to offer,” Mrs. Anderson She added that women said. from Women’s Clubs in Lake For- est, Lake Bluff, Deerfield and Highland Park consider a variety of themes and then fashion their efforts to the goals of the local groups. Fund-raising often ends up in a flurry of social activity and sometimes it’s hard to believe the women can have so much fun while benefiting others. “Sometimes we look back to the good old days in 1919, when we bought the lot where the present Woman’s Highland Club now Park stands,” said Mrs. Anderson. “The mortgage had to be paid, and even at that time, formidable amount. it was a One-third of the membership signed building pledges of $100 dollars, to be paid in quarterly installments of five years. Sometimes five dollars for I won- der if we could get the girls to- day to take such a long-range , BELOW: is this Out of the Clubwoman photograph Deerfield Woman’s of charter Club scrapbook members taken in of 1951 the when they observed the 20th anniversary of their or_ ganization. William C. W. Woods, enback. Pictured are Mrs. Tennerman, Boyle, Mrs. Chester Wolf, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Irving Brand, Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. William Mrs. Charles Piper and Miss Irene Rock- view of fund raising!” The long-range view in community activities shows con- tinuing interest in support of the libraries, and other areas of activity that cover conservation programs, political education, public health and welfare, mental health and youth proj-. ects. For women example, the Deerfield have taken special in- terest in the Park Ridge Schoo] for Dependent Girls, and not only contribute to the school, but own and maintain one of Section Two, Page 4 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �s Club Magazine Reflects COUNTRY CORNERS ntury Of Civic Service the cottages on the grounds. They provide funds and medical care for their wards, but most important, they give their girls the love and atten- Open Providing scholarship funds, participating in veterans’ serv- CE basket makes life I keep on she related. easier for life of the first FINE the CATERING JOSEPH editor clubwork BACK FRESH, RIBS LEAN 100% PURE GROUND BEEF Jit SINCE 49:. Prices Effective Thurs., thru Sat. Only 1882 Experienced counseling, superb food preparation and service. Catering in your home or other locations. Complete dinners also prepared in our kitchens and delivered for your party. Catering too, for business luncheons or dinners. H. BIGGS Hill’s Bros. COFFEE CO. tt can Hill’‘s Bros. INSTANT COFFEE Regular or Drip 1150 North Dearborn Parkway « Telephone 787-0900 of the “Illinois Clubwoman Magazine,” Mrs. Francis Everett, probably best exemplifies what women can do for the clubs, and what do for women. Forest the mailman and my wonderfully understanding husband who has to sift through the club ‘mail every Thursday before he can get to the Deerfield Review!” _ The RD; 69: Meat “It me, & Holidays Lake PORK “At one point, we simply bolted the mailbox, and now all my mail is placed in a large wicker WAUKEGAN Sunday LEAN, MEATY Editor Anderson. front porch,” Daily including 4-0854 ice workshops and making regular visits to the County Home are other club activities that complement “Housewife which appeared in the first by her possessions; to the poor, of the “Illinois it has brought genuine help and University’? courses in creative publication writing, book reviews and the Clubwoman Magazine” in Feb- uplift in a multitude of cases.” fine art of homemaking. The amount of enthusiasm for the individual club projects can usually be determined by _ the amount of mail received by “) P.M. 896 Mrs. Everett, who was a ruary, 1909: high school principal and su“To the conservative woman, perintendent, served in execu- Federation brings the gradual tive positions with the Feder- breadth of mind; to the radical ated Clubwomen over a period woman, it brings knowledge of of 18 years. Her interests and the individual point of view; affiliations outside of clubwork to the lonely woman, it brings included the Highland Park friends and fellowship; to the Council of Religious Education unhappy, useful work and forand the National Board of the getfulness of self; to the rich YWCA. woman, it has brought knowlIn Mrs. Everett’s own words, edge of the obligation entailed tion that says “someone really cares.” 8 A.M.-9:30 Grind ier $1.09 Ae -Pound if $1 3 kitchen KRAFT a e t mand NEW HOOVER CLEANER! 89 Kitchen BARBECUE Laan f arrears: S AUCE Bag 2 25c Top Quality! Modest Price! OLE’S FAMOUS Ready-To-Serve Gets dirt other cleaners can’t get because it beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans. Gentle vibration brings deep imbedded dirt to the surface, where and carried into the Bag. pets — saves time it’s swept It saves car- work, be- — saves CHILI CON CARNE up CHILI ‘MAC cause it rolls easily on wheels. 3 tional extras. Member: Milwaukee’s Highland Park Chamber ‘No 12-0z. Botties 79 c Deposit — No ROYAL of Commerce HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 1% WAUKEGAN Blocks Thursday, North February of 20, AVE., Moraine 1964 HIGHLAND Rd.—East of Tracks PARK AMPLE PARKING AT ALL Proof Canadian Whisky $4.49 ID 2-6260 FREE Returns CANADIAN 86 COME 2631 Finest BLATZ BEER +69” tools, which are op- Semi-Commercial Cleaner “LARGEST DISCOUNT HOUSE ON THE NORTH SHORE” Tall $T 00 1-Ib. Cans © Two-speed motor gives 50%. more suction for the © Triple action cleaning.. . ® Rug thickness adjustment. e No Throw-away Bags TIMES IN FRENCH WINE eas Series VIN ee VIN BLANC SUPERIEUR OR ROUGE SUPERIEUR 98c 5th CUCAMONGA Vin Rose Wine 98c Tall Fifth AND EXTRA COMPARE OUR LIQUOR PRICES! ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNTS ON CASE BUYS! Section Two, Page 5— �\ New By John The ular United issue C. Toenjes Nations stamp, 50 York. The number of stamps to be affixed should be clearly marked in pencil in the upper right hand corner of each envelope. cent reg- previously an- nounced for Feb. 10, will not be issued until March 6. This stamp is available only at UN Headquarters, in New York. For first day cover service send addressed envelopes, together with remittance to cover the cost. of stamps to be affixed, to the United Nations Postal Administration, New York, UNITED STATES PRICE LIST Of Mint Plate Blocks, Blocks and Singles free on request. The 3c Values Start at 4c for Singles. Plate Blocks at 17c. No Premium charged for the Best in Stock JOSEPH L. PITCHELL P.O. BOX 43 NEW FORDHAM STATION YORK, N.Y., 10458 COINS: The United States sued Bronze medals Mint has isto commem- orate Presidents, Secretaries of the Treasury, HIGHLAND PARK 589 Central .¢ WINNETKA $47 Elm * STORE | HI 6-51-41 Army STORE Directors and Navy of the Mint, Personalities and Important Events in the development of our country. The medals‘ are moderately priced from 45 cents to $3, and should prove to be interesting material from which to begin an attractive collection. If interested, write for “A Price List t(D 28550 Of Bronze Medals,” which is available from the United States Mint, Philadelphia 30, Pennsylvania. Every day to the coin there the 25 at is a limited dates. those One-piece self-contained design tops off your camera with enough brilliance to light most every shot indoors or fill in outdoors ... sophisticated engineering does it...the slim pocket-sized unit weighs only 13% 02. Duplex circuitry, a Braun feature, provides combined NC battery and AC operation at incredibly low recycling time of 5 seconds!...plus a Kodachrome I] guide number of 40! More, you get a transistorized monitoring circuit, 60 flashes per charge, wideangle coverage and real portability...plus Braun elegance and quality! See this remarkF flocking Many of supply of these coins, prices have soared upward. Today we will list the prices of Brilliant Uncirculated Rolls of pennies. It is impossible to list all Hobby Powell's The listed prices in the (Continued flash BRAUN HOBBY F 25 Braun are the newcomers are interested in Brilliant Uncirculated Rolls. Since smallest idea in portable able investors market-place. on quoted Mehlco page are Quote 7) CAN YOU HELP US? ON BASEMENT PARTITION REPAIRS The Government would like to hear from qualified companies interested in bidding on Basement Partition Repairs at the U. S. POST OFFICE— LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS (GS-O5BC3821). ‘Bids will be received until 2:00 P.M., CST, February 28 at the. U. §S. Courthouse in Chicago and then publicly opened in Room 575. Information concerning bidding may. be obtained from the custodian of the building projects at the Post Office in Lake Forest after January 31, 1964 or any time by writing or ‘wiring: This bread may very well make the GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION Region 219 Monks’ Bread has a flavor you can’t toast away. Even butter can’t hide it. It has a goodness you don’t find in most bread. It’s a bread that wasn’t meant to be sold. It began as simple sustenance for the monks at nat AWIDAVE JHALOROY) CROMIVG Pu Ch OM BOMMAIWC HOMIVIULOU Room 575 4, Ill. Looking for an In-Town Apartment? fowl. All the good things the monks baked into their full-flavored loaf naturally toast up better. tomorrow, — MOVING BACK TO CHICAGO? the Abbey of the Genesee—men who eat no meat, no Try Monks’ Bread 5 U. S. Courthouse South Clark St. Chicago toasted. Tomar MonenBNo Bey AnuIOG SONVNOUIO) MONCROIT POTUIN MOPTIN POLUCHOUS MONOD nOILYOUE TAGIVCION COMICVION INOPOMC NO VFACOMION COUISUPE IT BUEPIUM THIVAQUS est most contemporary hi-rise buildings soaring over Chicago’s luxurious lakefront in Near North and North locations. If your children now have homes of their own or if you are tired of maintaining your own home, com- muting 40 to 70 miles a day to work or shopping, you will find choice dramatic apartments, most modest in rent, ready now for immediate occupancy. Explore luxurious Lake Shore living. Call, write or visit. Seke Store The WARD BAKING COMPANY bakes Monks’ Bread for you, using the exact prepackaged formula delivered to the bakery, special Monks’ Bread pans, and following a strict preparation schedule, under guidance of the Abbey. Section Two, Page 6 MANAGEMENT COMPANY Building Toward a More Beautiful Chicago 919 = North Michigan Avenue WhHlitehall 3-3900 Brochure Thursday, L upon request. February 20, = 1964 �Forest Preserve ... Senator Douglas (Continued from page 3) Rockwell, on Feb. 1, beeame (Continued executive director of the Northeastern Illinois Metropolitan Area Planning Commission, the succes- The sor to Paul Opperman, who has joined the faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Rockwell has served with NIMAPC since April 1963, as deputy director, joining with Park Stamps and Senator page a stop concluded at St. where he chatted of Loretto. Here 2) his James visit convent with the Sisters he devoted half an hour to answering questions posed by the nuns, among them what progress is being made to preserve the Indiana dunes, (a that agency after spending four years in Washington, D. C., directing urban’ programs of the American Institute of Architects. He has served as a planning consultant at Highland from some of the loop holes, in fact they were more like truck holes, but we live to fight another day.” project which he has championed) and the progress of conservation programs elsewhere in the counof & Coins the Treasurer States, according of the to,a FEBRUARY 3, 1964 Bid & Ask Prices for Brilliant Uncirculated be difficult to obtain Circulated Silver dollars in any quantity. Rolls of Pennies. If you have questions concerning stamps or coins, feel free to write John Toenjes, c/o The Feature Ask (What dealers (What dealers will pay per. roll) sell for per roll) 1935-D 1936-S 1937-S 1938-S 1939-D 1941-D 1942-S 1947-S 120.00 125.00 85.00 175.00 220.00 62.00 177.00 42.00 127.50 135.00 90.00 185.00 .235.00 66.00 187.50 44.00 1949-S 65.00 69.00 48.00 22.00 28.50 31.50 5.25 335.00 51.00 25.00 31.00 34.00 5.75 350.00 19.75 1951-S 1953-S 1954-Plain 1955-S 1958-Plain 1960-Plain Small Date 1960-D Small Date A lars total still 18.75 of 28,087,142 remained in silver the statement. Silver dollars Section, North Shore Group papers, 608 Laurel avenue, land Park. stamped, for Piease during it will NewsHigh- enclose self-addressed O HIGHWOOD RADIO COMING MARCH 5th 24 showed the most activity the past week. Before long Gaily KEEP YOUR EYES Quinlan, «2Tyson. tn United January (Continued on page 6) Sheet, published by the B. Max Mehl Co., of Beverly Hills, Calif. Year If you want concerted, effective action to get less government, more inresponsibility, dividual under God, and hence a better world, then first investigate the Americanist movement. Write for information to: The John Birch Society, Dept. 44, Belmont 78, Mass. If you want material sent in a plain envelope, please specify. try. at Deerfield. Bid CONSERVATIVES a Deerfield 8 yw 735 YEARS SERVICE 1884 UY .. . Weekdays Deerfield e Naomi LY SORGIn e Mary Ann Purdy tie Open ¢ Jeanette Fargo 1964 Quinlan. and Office — 9 to 5 — Road Windsor © James B. Irwin Murphy © Phyllis Staats Sundays e Vera 5-3750 ¢ Audrey Meldahl Parkinson e R. 10 to 5 e Ardis A. Peterson Peet © Helen Svendsen . envelope reply. KEEP YOUR EYE ON HELANDERS ; f HIGHLAND PARK DON’T MISS THIS! ! ! ! 3 bedroom home on beautiful, wooded site near park. 26’ living-dining comb., panld. family rm., 114 baths, patio, stone barbecue, yard lights, carpeting, stove, refrig., dishwasher. Deerfield schools. $24,000 -RIVERWOODS Dramatic redwood contemporary ranch on beautiful 14% wooded acres. All large rooms. 16x28 living rm. with fireplace; family kit. with sec- PER 12 HR. LAKE FOREST The many nice features of this 7 rm. home include the following: Pecky cypress paneled family room, crab orchard stone fireplace, delightful kitchen equipped with even laundry PERIOD appliances, DEERFIELD A surprise awaits you! Six rooms of comfort in this Tackett built colonial ranch. Marble fireplace in living room; Family-sized kitchen has dishwasher and disposal. Rear patio overlooks rose garden. .......: $38,500 dol- account ond fireplace; 4 bedrooms; 2+ baths; screened porch with built-in barbecue; patio, $35,500 ONLV APHONE CALL AVY... ECONO -CAR RENTAL SYSTEM renfa compact Wy $ Car 34 acre. .....0...eceeeeee Only $46,000 4.99 PER 24 HR. PERIOD PLUS PENNIES A MILE all brand new models Fine Chrysler products ...Valiants, Plymouths, Dodges, Darts, Chryslers, Convertibles, Station Wagons...and other models. FREE 'gas,.oil, maintenance and insurance American Express Credit Cards Honored ECONO: CAR: £21242,.578TE4 LAKE CAR WASH 1970 First St. Highland Park, WOODLAND PARK site adds more charm Picturesque plus bedroom home. Mother can to this watch 3 tots in family room from her kitchen. There’s a separate dining rm., 2 full baths, and Ige. basement with possibilities. $28,900 Illinois Phone ID 2-1234 CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT Milwaukee Ave. & Route Phone Half Day, Illinois 22 634-3335 LAKE FOREST YELLOW CAB & LIVERY, INC. 966 DEERFIELD - EAST The prestige of this fine location is a tangible part of the value in this 4 bdrm. brick Home. Dramatic lighting in Liv. Rm., 24’ window wall, separate dining room, screened porch, family rm., basement. ’ Western Lake Forest, Illinois Avenue Phone CE 4-0300 Inquire About Term Leases Any Make — Any Model EAST DEERFIELD Custom blt. home planned for gracious living. Fpl. in living rm. and in cherry paneled family rm., 3 baths, deluxe kitchen, wool carpeting. Large beautifully landscaped lot. Near Walden school. Top condition—fast poss. ...... $39,900 ‘Charming scaped lot. tractive lent 3 - DEERFIELD bedrm., ranch on Entry: kitchen closets, transportation has storage. and hall, 24’ large A liv. 100 ft. rm.- Most eating area. short shopping. walk to landat- Excelschools, ................ $22,900 < Thursday, February 20, 1964 Section Two, Page 17 �Story and by Mike Ice Photographs Dungjen Fishing Long Journey For Jiggles & Liverwurst We had heard stories of ice fishermen bagging fish by the dozens, and we often wondered it would how to such a mass grab of the tricky Winnebago chance to find out on a recent week end feel to be party fish. We had a Wis. at Winnebago, We arrived on a Friday evening with visions of walking into our home on the following Sunday and throwing bundles of fish into the kitchen sink. Saturday morning we set out for a shot at the walleyes with such veteran fishermen as Hartman Canon of Deerfield and Ted Bowman of Highland Park. Our education began with the language of the sport. We learned that a tip-up was a sta- tionary substitute for a fishing pole and that a Swedish Pimple was a minnow type most tantalizing to a walleye’s appetite. We also learned that to “jiggle” didn’t mean that we were ex- pected to break out in a samba; to jiggle, we learned was to stand at’an open hole in the ice and to dangle a tempting chunk of bait. Walleyes were supposed to leap out of the water and commit harakiri when so tempted. Everything worked out fine—up to a point. We had armed ourselves with some information on the habits of the walleye, also known as pike ‘perch, and learned that here, indeed, was a fish with a greedy appetite. With this data tucked back behind four layers of clothing, we began following a four-man team from area to area, sinking our holes and letting out the lines. After more than an hour of careful study, our tip-ups were placed and I confidently sat back to help scoop out the silly fish which I was sure would keep us busy. - ‘ABOVE LEFT: J. R. Simpson digs hole with six-inch wide ice drill. ABOVE CENTER: Bait gets the deep six as ice fishermen up. ABOVE set up a tip- RIGHT: Simpson and Bud Kaisershot. stretch the line. BELOW LEFT: Simpson trims tip-up, the author scoops loose ice out of hole ‘and Kaisershot prepares line. CENTER: A tip-up waits, but fish below are wary. BELOW RIGHT: Bud Beck holds % pound walleye. Section Two, Page 8 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �“One of the men, with a jiggle-stick, pulled out the first specimen—about 3/4 of a pound—and we sat back in anticipation of more. One hour, two hours and then said, indicating fection, but the only attention that they drew were from other fishermen who stopped to gawk, admire and then com- eral hundred and then the other would check the tip-ups to see what was keeping the fish away, . beauti- are getting some strikes,” one of our group In between wolfing down beef, liverwurst and cheese sandwiches, first one February 20, 1964 to work fully with no apparent effect on the walleyes. “It looks like those guys over there three and four hours passed with nary a nibble. The tip-ups were working to per- ment “must’ve caught a lot of them, eh?” Thursday, but the tip-ups continued a group yards of fishermen away. Since sev- I had no license to fish Wisconsin waters, I was elected to stand at the newly chosen site until my comrades could pick up their tipups and re-locate. By this time it was nearing 3 o’clock. We re-planted our tip-ups and confidently sat back, perhaps a bit (Continued on page 11) Section Two, 6 apprehen- Page 9 �MANSFIELD JOAN The world of musical comedy, which is an. art form indigenous to American culture, attracts many young men and women who are blessed with talent in drama, dance and music. Joan Mansfield, speech and drama major in her junior year at Barat College, hopes to find her “break” on the musical comedy stage music AND because dance.” “it is a media For three years which is expressive a member of of the Stone- Camryn Ballet Company and currently a student of ballet and modern dance at the North Shore Academy of Dance in Highland Park, Joan has a list of credits in dramatic leads at Barat and summer stock with the Manistee, Michigan Theatre that form a foundation for a most promising future in professional theater. She has appeared as Helen readers, and may be North Shore Group land Park, Ill. addressed to the Newspapers, 608 Feature Laurel Section, avenue, of Troy in “Trojan Women” (opposite Val Bettin), was seen in the romantic lead in “Friend- THIS WEEK CONTINUES a new series in the Feature Section about talented young men and women of the local area who have embarked upon promising careers, and students whose futures appear to be especially promising in fields of the arts and sciences. Suggestions are welcomed from our ly Persuasion,” and the Barat production of “Royal Gambit” featured her in the role of Ann Boleyn. But the opportunity every young actress dreams of came to Joan when the dance lead of “Carousel” suffered a broken foot on opening night. at Manistee Summer Theater this past season, and Joan was called on to take her place for the remainder of the play’s run. c/o High- For a neophyte in the world of theater, Joan Mansfield was accorded unusual recognition when she was chosen to direct In homes with Flameless Electric Heat you almost have to hunt lor dust ae rete “EXTRA DRY IMPORTED | } VERMOUTH $i RE LEH: ‘ x is ee a So NATELY GANCIB When you move into an electrically heated home you can practically forget about dirt. Electric heat is as clean as the electric light you read by. There’s THE VERMOUTH THAT’S DRIER. THAN GIN ITSELF’ Every drop of Gancia Extra Dry makes your cocktail drier. no flame or fuel to make dirt, soot, or grime. And electric heat is such gentle heat it doesn’t even stir up dust. In fact, in an electrically heated home you often have to look for dust. EVERYTHING STAYS CLEAN vantages, too, such as room-by-room heat control and gin itself. Made in Italy for fresher feeling heat that uses up none of the moisture or oxygen in the air. Even your skin feels more comfortable. “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. GANCIAEXTRADRY you own, NOW COSTS LESS THAN EVER call your nearest Public Service Company office for complete facts on the Electric Heating system that’s best for you. 3 BASIC TYPES OF FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING TO SOLVE EVERY HEATING PROBLEM Your curtains and draperies stay fresh and nice for so long you’ll have a time remembering when you put them up. Upholstery stays lots nicer, too. Electric heat is so clean you spend far less time housekeeping. That leaves you more time for activities you enjoy. Living in an electrically heated home has other ad- HEATING The recent rate reduction—on Electric Heating— applies to the three basic systems illustrated below. So, if you’re looking for a new home . . plan to build one ... or want to modernize the heating in the home LONGER It’s a fact—Gancia’s drier than the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say ELECTRIC RADIANT BASEBOARD HEATS IN WINTER yf CEILING CABLE Radiant Electric Heating— offers room-by-room control Ideal in homes of apartments. Just set the dial and you control the heat. Heating units circulate and radiate gentle waves of warmth throughout each room. GO Public Service Company Central Electric Heating—new kind of furnace for new or older homes. Works with your present duct system. Circulates gentle electrically heated air. Air conditioning may be added at any time. COOLS IN SUMMER Electric Heat Pump— gives you perfect yearround climate automatically. Amazing unit switches to heating or air conditioning by itself Maintains ideal temperature and humidity with one setting. FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING So Clean, So Safe, So Modern © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N.Y. , Section Two, Page 10 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Ice Fishing .. . fish weren’t about to bite—not (Continued from page 9) sively, but a fisherman never really gives up. After all, the fish were there and our tip-ups had been in- spected and passed on by experts. Another hour passed and so did the last of the sandwiches. Now an appetite—especially 6:30, one of the and fish number Everything’s since men got a two joined and perform the the role “A Midsummer’s for of Pyramus-Thisby the Book the scene Nights Fair lion from Dream” sponsored As for myself, stuff Electronic in affords a repertory the theater, performer GARAGE I’ll go back. on me twice in a JUST PUSH There North cil, Scouts Boy Goodwill. Shore of Save Area and as Phone Us TODAY WI 5-0433 Harry D. Allsbrow Approved by _ Underwriters Laboratories Ul ESN it opportuni- = M Arizona) THE NEW MISS BMW IS ALL THREE! SPORTS CAR ° FAMILY CAR « LUXURY CAR You may find it hard to believe that any car can be all three. But the new BMW is! It’s superb European sports car performance in a 5 passenger, 4 door sedan body with the rich comfort and perfect detailing of a luxury car. And features? Listen: 124 H.P. engine, independent 4-wheel suspension, all synchromesh 4-speed Porsche-type gear box, power assist brakes, discs in front, bucket seats. Whatever you’re looking for in a car, remember the new BMW is all three: Sports car, family car, luxury car. It’s also one more—economy car! Look at the price. Each distinctive inn nestled against beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals interchangeable between inns. write letting by JOKAKE INN. PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN or by . . . Anywhere. | DEERFIELD |VAN LINES, INC. CE 4-2470 SCOTTSDALE call worry Kenneth J. Evers for Industries. ties to increase his scope. One week he is doing comedy, the next, (Phoenix, A BUTTON Convenience and pleasure — protection & safety. Free estimates. - Local and Long Distance Moving Coun- America, time, work us handle your moving On the morning of Feb. -.22, Scouts, Cubs, and Explorers will distribute Goodwill bags to local homes, and will collect them Feb. 29. more about Joan Mansfield and seeing her name in the bright lights of the theater marquee. Service row. A “Good Turn for Goodwill” clothing drive will be staged Feb. 29 by the DOOR OPERATOR Sales and Scouts Aid ‘Goodwill’ possibly the will be in career, it promises some economic security.” We believe you'll be hearing the Chicago Tribune at the Museum ‘of Science and Industry on Nov. 10. As Joan says: “My dream is to do musical comedy and someday work placed! isn’t a fish alive that can pull that the classical vein. A performer can develop a character in repertory theater, and in this precarious in for |} to shore. Now, we all believed, the JOAN MANSFIELD rehearses dance program with partner. DISTRIBUTOR unpacked joyed a real good day of fishing the day before, cleverly switched the talk to that day’s catch. his relative in the back of the wagon. Another hour and thoughts began turning to getting us back serious drama, and following production been and We didn’t talk about that day’s fishing—my hosts who had en- our lures were working so well. At about strike WINDSOR SALES What A Welcome! out there and the inevitable question got answers barbed with alibis. it was getting dark and we felt sure that the fish would have worked up to- day, but perhaps tomorrow. And so as the sun dropped over the horizon, we picked up our tipups, shook out the icicles which had been collecting all day and half-heartedly returned to town. Most of Waupaca knew we were RYAN - 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. Area code 312-787-3933 Series 1800, 102 H.P. $3,398* ACCELERATION Series 1800 TI sport, 124 H.P. $3,630* Series 1500, 90 H.P. $3,095* in prices “‘extras’. are 20 features ordinarily ~~ RETAIL 1550 Come YOUR — 13 Seconds — under 11 Seconds BMW CAR SALES, Inc. *Included _ considered IF DATA 1800 gets sis 0-60 MPH 1800 TI Sport. ..0-60 MPH (with optional equipment available up to 170 HP). Frontage Road, SALES AND Northbrook, SERVICE Telephone: Ill. 272-7900 in fora DOCTOR demonstration PRESCRIBES contact lenses Come to H.O.V. and find out how wonderful, wear- able, comfortable, they can be! Custom made in our own laboratories. Care- as fully fitted by H.O.V. experts. Get the benefit of | our 29 years of contact Jens experience. che House of Vision M. Craftsmen in Optics. 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD . HIGHLAND PARK 610 CHURCH Thursday, ) ‘ ST., EVANSTON 185 N. WABASH AYE., CHICAGO @H.0V. February 20, 1964 : & Section Two, Page 11 2 3 �The Teacher.... MASTER SCULPTOR, Eduoard Chassaing, is.pictured amid four of his works: a statue of Galen, welded iron forms of an ostrich and wild boar, and a gargoyle-like form of a horse. Photos of the students by Milton Merner The striking display of plaster, stone and bronze sculpture at the Suburban Fine Arts Center this month represents the work of students who are honoring their new faculty member, internationally famous sculptor Eduoard Chassaing. Coming out of retirement to conduct classes in Highland Park, Chassaing was professor of sculpture at the Chicago Art Institute; his statue “Help and Hope” is a landmark in front of the International Surgeons Hall of Fame building on Lake Shore drive. A native of France, Chassaing has achieved renown for his works in wood, stone, clay, plaster and bronze. His earlier works are in the classical form; his more recent works have been accomplished with welding tools, and include imaginative invertebrates. HONORING T Chassaing we, he with display of their own Students.... works are Mrs. LeRoy Weis (left) with bronze plaques (done by sand casting) and bronze forms; Christine Spelius (above) of Deerfield, who works with stone, and Harold Rosenberg who works with plasticene. Section Two, Page 12 | Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Board Pees Highland only of an landfill years. up with Robert McClory 3) (Continued refuse, and this is end. I think the Park a few come page We some will will last have to answers... .” Supervisor Kenneth Henke commented that the problem might be resolved provide ought if organizations would suggestions. “I think it to be added. county-controlled,” he | from page 3) communications former Abbott Fred also atories. 90 and both These per tem, Elmer Vliet, Chairman of the Board of Laboratories, and from -Helgren Frost, world from cent now and of Abbott men of V. Labor- point the employ that Douglas out people that of the metric greater “What do you use for moths?” ee the sysA international New Cemetery understanding, as well as benefits Two actions were necessary to to the scientific world, can come grant a petition from Dr. Dwight from our nation’s adoption of the T. Barcroft of Lake Forest to set ‘metric system in our units of aside 32 acres of a quadrangularmeasure. shaped tract of Barcroft Farm as Paul Robinson of Lake Bluff the site of a Memorial Park Cemewas in Washington last week. Paul, tery. The Board approved reclassiwho is a leader in the move to fication of R-1 land to F, and then nominate Senator Barry Goldwater by a vote of 30-0 granted the speas the Republican candidate for cial permit in the rezoned area of President, advised me of the openVernon Township. Annexation and ing of headquarters for Goldwater subsequent disconnection from the in Lake Bluff. village of Indian Creek left the land zoned R-1. ' The Board also approved a B-1 zoning for an R-1 area of two acres west of the railroad and north of cago to operate a chocolate molding factory in a 10-room residence. Overriding an advisory review by the Lake County Regional Plan- facing avenue in Prairie View Henry Etscher of Chi- ning Commission, recommendation endeavoring ~ to resolve nation’s and following a of the Lake When you put‘an end want to to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our Many experts. families unique low-cost use our Service for guaranteed year-round protection Only $20.00 a year for the average house. Call HI 6-6173 HOUSEHOLD PEST CONTROL Another interesting visitor to our Washington office was Howard Hagerman of Libertyville, a management member of the National Railway Adjustment Board. A long time friend of my administrative aide, Don Deuster, Howard was in Washington on official business, Brockman to permit “Everyone in our neighborhood uses Household Pest Control Service.” v3 taking care coming to from >\ (Continued aS County difficulties railroads. Sincerely yours, County Board of Zoning Appeals, Supervisors voted 30-0 to add “commercial: polo fields’ to the list of permitted uses in F (farm) districts under the county’s zoning Robert ordinance. Member McClory of Congress ON HIGHWOOD RADIO MARCH 5th TIME TO ORDER your lazy lagoon! ae by rollene™ 221_.N. ywwww. DOPOD wewewww, DP r_wwwewewwvewevwre OD OD ODPAD AD °©D”°D~DP”~°D~B”~AD-e? COMING SK ‘< Milwaukee Ave., Libertyville PHONE: 362-2892 THE GENTLE WAY TO DRY YOUR CLOTHES JOHNSBURG Tumbled ever so gently in sweet, circulatin air, your daintiest underthings or your bulk- iest towels are perfectly safe—and they dry faster—in an automatic gas dryer. Wrinklefree and whiter, too, because they're fresh air dried, never Summer school of fine art SEE YOUR Thursday, February 20, 1964 VE 5-0328 dry. And that's not GAS APPLIANCE DEALER NGPLO? PAINTING, DRAWING, SCULPTURE CERAMICS FROM JUNE 22nd THROUGH AUGUST 14th Competent Profession Staff Classes For Young People and Adults ENROLLMENT NOW, DAY PROGRAM Call Lois Fineberg baked all! You can dry several loads in a gas dryer at the same cost of drying only one load by any other automatic method! An automatic gas clothes dryer is gentler, fresher, faster, much more economical. That's why we say you live better for less with gas—Naturally! Glencoe NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF AMERICA NORTH SHORE GAS COMPANY YOUR TEAM FOR BETTER LIVING WITH NATURAL GAS NGPL FACT FILE: The Chinese used natural gas more than 2000 years ago. Transporting the gas through bamboo pipes, they burned it under large vats to evaporate brine and produce salt. Today NGPL uses large-diameter steel pipelines to deliver natural gas from Texas and Oklahoma to more than 600 communities in the Midwest for use in homes, schools, offices, and factories. : ¢ Section Two, Page 13 �North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Your North Friday, On in Fri:, medium 8:30 & Thurs., — 901 N. RUSH Cary Audrey Reserv. Starring—Frank HOUSE Weekdays Grant, Waukegan Hepburn Continuous Thurs., PIANO GUITAR | CLARINET ! 807 DEERFIELD Line of Musical and Sheet WAUKEGAN Over “THE PRIZE” — ORchard ESTAURANT February SATURDAY, "Madame & Monsieur..." PARADISE 21st thru February 29th New...with French notably cuisine served fine in an Saturday: 2:00-3:45-5:35-7:20-9:10 Splendid We Rings and Jewelry Check Them country NOW In. Reservations suggested. Telephone 679-0444. FREE. over 35 _ Released by BUENA VISTA ‘Distribution Co., Inc. ©1963 Waltt Disney Productions (Special -Matinees Fri.-Sat.-Sun.n.-Mon.) Feature Times—2-4-6-8-10 Tues.-Thurs.—7:10-9:20 EDENS a <a Edens 6" Expressway Dundee Starts between & Lake-Cook Friday, Cary Feb. Roads 21!! | Audrey ‘Grant /Hepburn Charade Fri., 5:30-7:45-10:05 p.m. technicolor 1:30-3:30- 5:30-7:45-10:05 Mon.-Thu., 5:45-7:55-10 club The PLAYING 200 Coming: “THE CARDINAL” “WHO'S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?” hg mgE oe years. Hoga We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modvie ea sibbo bs ern settings. Saturday — $230 ba _.......... $3.50 —| OLD ORCHARD Prospect Heights COUNTRY CL Waukegan N. GREEN BAY INN ROAD Cordially Invites You For A Complimentary Cocktail or Glass of Wine to Introduce You to the Superb Cuisine of Our New Chef, Josef. _ CURTAIN at 8:30—SUN. 7:30 NIGHTLY EXCEPT MONDAY ENJOY DINNER AND THEATRE: Tel.” . IDlewood 2-0630 bank N ed Sat. & Sun., “Under the Yum Yum Tree” JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Highland Park from DVENTURES OF THE Mi theatre I. H. NEMEROFF Across WALT_DISNEY . ) DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Your 21 HELD OVER FINAL WEEK For dinner... every evening except Monday. EDENS AY AT DUNDEE ROAD WEST NORTHBROOK, ILL Bring FEB. facilities for private the Stone” \| FRIDAY, — Duckling 4 l’orange and classic French desserts. “The Sword in — 630 vernon avenue in glencoe VE 5-0605 or ID 2-0605 plenty of free parking 1:30-3:15-5:05-6:55-8:45 Disney's Fay Peck March 13—“LILIES OF THE FIELDS” FRANCAIS atmosphere of quiet elegance. Excellent wines. Walt Exhibit in Lobby b ‘2 4-5300 Weekday: 7:00-8:45 Sunday: Feb. 28—COMEDY OF HORROR” = " BAN WERE SE March 6—”WHO’S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED GUIDEPOST Classification Adults and DAILY &Masonette 2-3011 Ekberg, Special Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 “THE DAY MARS INVADES THE EARTH” and 3 Cartoons 9400 SKOKIE BLVD. Ph Illinois Anita Newman MATINEE Music FRIDAY, Martin, 6 ACRES OF FREE PARKING ROAD 945-6330 COME TO GOURMET Paul starts 8:30 Telephone EMpire Dean 10:05 Coming—March a Coming: “MOVE OVER DARLING” . Libertyville, ‘SAXOPHONE Complete Turn THEATRE 3 Sinatra, Only! LIBERTY ACCORDION Merchandise 1:30 p.m. 27 Open 7:45—Show Highwood Instruction on from Feb. “Please of MUSIC & STORE er Screen 1:45, 3:50, 5:55, 8:05, RAVINIA P.1.A. BENEFIT SHOW! at 4:00 Qualified Professional Staff for ‘Beginners, Advanced and Adults Sunday: SAT. & SUN., Feb. 22 & 23 Eesrente SCHOOL Wide for Texas’’ begins 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 Mature Young 7:45, 10:15 “Disneyland After Dark” MARTIN Ave. — and Saturday Eve.—"Four for Texas” begins 7:10 and 9:30 Sunday—”Four Weekdays: 1:00, 3:20, 5:35, 8:00, 10:00 eas Saturday: 1:10, 3:15, 5:25, ADDED. FEATURETTE! FRIDAY—Dee Dee Wright SAT.—The South Port Possum Walkers Shows Wed. thru Sun. at 8:30 - 10:30 - 12:30 400 27 — SCHEDULE — “CHARADE” FEATURE TIMES Fri. only—7:50-9:45 M-T-W—7:00-9:11 [| Sat.-Sun.—2.31-4:49-7:07-9:25} Hootenanny Every Sunday Phone: 432-9617 February Andress TECHNICOLOR® FRANK WEEK Panoramic 21 February Friday, & DE 7-1000 COFFEE Our Thursday, technicolor Ursula Starting Program Only Days Feb. 21st—6 | | 11:30 $4.95. Mail Orders Now Box Ofc. Op. at Noon. All Seats a rd card SHE’S MINE” WALT DISNEYS THEATER Wed., HER eo] ge @old ENDS THURS., FEB. 20th “TAKE Another Big Hit at the Tues., thru “A for Texas” THEATRE 2° Musical Comedy Revue pY or 234-2107 HIGHLAND PARK businessman’ HAP 21 — ONE Ribald, Laugh-Laden ‘~, February Guide 3 CHEERS tor the tired H1l.—234-2106 NEERPATH Shore Entertainment Forest, or ~S # CLUB 5-2025 THE rope SIT y-Ho 19 $. Northwest Hwy. (Rt. 12) Park Ridge, Illinois We kéniestly: Uielievs that a Tally-Ho dinner is a treat unmatched by most restaurants throughout the country. Tally-Ho luncheons, too! WEEKDAY LUNCHEONS: DINNERS: 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m— Section Two, Page 14 TELEPHONE: 3445 Dempster St. Skokie, Illinois Just west of McCormick 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. SUNDAY DINNER: 12:30 to 8 p.m. Closed on Monday Present this coupon to your waitress for your FREE Cocktail or Glass of Wine. Good daily from 5 to 10 p.m. Waukegaw soak : with each adult dinner. Bivd. 823-4196 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Deerfield High School Names Honor Students For Six Weeks Deerfield High School announced this week the following academic demonstrated outstanding students who have achievement for the third six weeks grading period ending January 17. ist HONORS Lord 2, Wayne McGhie 1. 5 Major Subject Area Colleen McGuire 1, David McKitrich 3, Erich Almasy 1, Bill Arthur 3, Carl Baum 3, Michael Bix 2, Barbara Clark 4, Carl McMahon 2, Laurel Mack 2, Candace Martha Ellsworth 3, Richard Foster 2, | Main 1, Bruce Margulies 2, Patricia Martin 3, Allen Matter 3, Nancy Millea 4, Robert Betty Gardner 4, Alan Gilbert 1, Bonnie Gollub 3, Lynn Gordon 4, Mark Janis 3, Mittleman 1, Paul Mueller 1, Sally Muir 3, Leslee Nelson 2, Kim Nissen 2, Dwight Carol Johnson 3, Harriet Kang 1, Shelton Kang 3, Diane Kenny 1, Monica King 2, Palmer 1, Gail Palmquist 2, James Parsons 3, Karen Peterson 4, Martha Peterson 1, Patricia Knoll 3, Cynthia Kuether 4, Joan Levy 3, Marlie Parker 3, Gayle Parsons 4, Ann Peyronnin 2, Terrence Phelan 1, Marilyn Pick 4, Linda Rader2, Chris Rahn 3. Larry Peitzman 3, Steven Rettig 2, Chris Robinson 4, Judith Savin 2, Jill Schulze 2, Kris Randerson 4, Linda Raughley 1, Stewart Shepard 2, Bonnie Sidran 2, Paul Jackie Renulfi 4, Pam Resnik 2, David Stewart 3, Larry Strickman 2, Dick WasRobbins 2, William Robinson 2, Sharyn serman 3, Ingrid Weiand 4. Rothenberg 1, Neil Rudo 3, Mike Sanders 2, Sara Schear 2, Nancy Schiller 3, Mariist HONORS lyn Schmalz 2, George Schmid 3, Harold 4 Major Subject Area Schramm 2, James Schultz 2, Ginnylee Tina Abrahamson 4, Teresa Allison 1, Scott 1, Judy Siegel 2, Linda Siegel 3, Joel Altschul 2, Frank Baker 1, Harold Mike Simonds 2, Ned Sisney 3, Jane Smith Benson 1, Jody Benson 1, Becky Berning 4, 1, Judy Smoot 2, Susan Swisher 4, Linda Deborah Bliss 3, Audrey Blixt 4, Shelley Stevens 2. Bregman 1, Joanne Brooks 3, Chris Brown Patricia Stewart 4, Brian Styer 4, Carole 3, Steve Browning 2, Patricia Daniels 1, Swanson 4, JoAnn Tait 3, Barb ThiergartGail Duberchin 1, Janet Duberchin 4, Joan ner 1, Mark Verbec 2, Sarah Walker 1, Dugo 4, David Eisenberg 1, Barb EnsminJane Wallace 1, Susan Wallerstein 2, Gayle ger 4, Iris Exelrod 2, John Forbis 3, BarWexler 2; Nancy White 1, Ann Whitney 4, bara Franke 2, Mark Frankel 2, Rae Ann Marjean Wilson 3, Marie Winkler 3, Mike Frost 2, Nancy Gahl 2, Annette Gamm 4, Winkler 1, Louisa Winters 3, Marjorie Wolf Howard Gorin 1, Bonnie Gottlieb 1, Joanne 4,-Art Zeman 2, Janice Ziccarelli 1. Goulka 1, S. Grossenheider 1. Students with a “D” or “E” in ANY Spencer Hall 1, Linda-Hamilton 2, Mark subject are eetnnedesy ere : Hamilton 1, Maxine Harris 3, Helen Hayner 2, Susan Hilgendorf 4, Tom Hirsh 1, Mary Howe 1, Deborah Johnson 1, Virginia Johnson 3, Lance Kollmer 2, Jerald Kessler 3, Fred King 2, Jim Landreth 2, FIRST HONORS 10 points—4 solids Roger Lee 4, Mike Levine 3, Stewart Le12 points—S5 solids vine 3, Judith Lindquist 1, Paula Longtin SECOND HONORS 1, Judy Maday 4, David Main 2, Dorothy 8 points—4 solids Mead 1, Hazel Montgomery 1, Jeanne 10 points—S5 solids Morgenstern 4, Margaret Mount 1, Beth Nelson 1, Joyce Neugart 3, Jon Neumark 1, Susan Norton 2, Alice Nusbaum 2. N. O’Shaughnessy 4, Mary Piersen 4, Cheryl Ramsey 4, Jackie Rauscher 1, Deborah Resnick 3, David Robinson 1, Lynn Rodner 2, Judy Rosenberg 4, James Sandler 1, Patricia Schulze 1, Rand Shipley 2, Rona Silverstein 2, Barb Skidmore 2, Harold Slovic 4, Kathleen Sommers 1, Sally Sheehan 4, Apryl Warren 4, Dean Wells 2, Tom Welsh 2, Paula Wolf 1. : LIEBSCHUTZ Great Books Ass’n Plans Leader Training Course Great Books conduct a designed Foundation leader to Serving training prepare Choice Imported and Domestic will LIQUORS, course candidates to March 9 at 8 p.m. at 728 who tain like to read and stimulate adults Works to be training course ‘‘Apology,’’ to a group active discussed include ID Ill. 2-0443. TO SERVE YOU “Waukegan and County the — Line Road @ Lubrication Plato’s Machiavelli’s Deerfield, STANDARD SERVICE of critical in Road OPEN BEER -MULVANEYS challenging talk over the ideas they con- thoughtful thinking. and WINES, Delivery Service 5-5130 NOW This tuition-free course is open to all adults, regardless of educabooks, Free Waukegan WI the Evanston Public Library, 1703 Orrington avenue and will continue each Monday evening for 8 twohour sessions; tion, CORDIALS Scheduled lead new discussion groups that will form in the northern suburbs this fall. The course begins Mon- day, the North Shore for over thirty years! ‘The ® Road Prince;” “Shakespeare’s ‘‘Macbeth,” Sophocles’ ‘Antigone,’ and selections from Plutarch’s “Lives.” e Accessories Service | e Pot @ Motor Additional information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Eugena K. Hasselmann, 400 Washing- | ton, Glencoe, Vernon 5-2319, who is the Great Books Foundation’s community representative for the northern suburban area. a al Ne Se la IT’S A FACT! ) " (e , coureoss ( STAN DARD ) Service Work © Ignition Tune-U Prompt, Brake own, our were You'll appreciate this service! Tasty Treat for the Whole Family! 2nd HONORS § Major Subject Area ‘Carol Appleman 3, Roberta Bramson 4, Paula Bregman 3, Linda Corbett 3, Jean Dugo 4, Roberta Epstein 2, Rew Godow 4, Brian Hall 3, Lloyd Irland 4, Madelyn Jensky. 4, Linda Kells 2, Carolyn Mead 3, Janet Perry 3, Judith Peterson 4, Thomas Raredon 4, Sam Rechtoris 3, Alan Reeder 4, Richard Robbins 4, Kathy Schwalback 4, Jay Zemlicka 2. s _ 2nd HONORS 4 Major Subject Area Christabel Allen 4; John Alt 4, Richard Amacher 2, Carol Barnard 2, Shelley Barr 1, Peter Baum 2, Janice Becker 1, Susan Bers 4, Barbara Blane 1, Larry Bole 2, Joseph Brown 1, Janet Carnahan 4, Lynn Cedervall 2, Ellen Conedera 4, Henry Conedera 1, Barbara Cordell 4, Susan Dahl 4, Geof Dahlman 2, Mary Decker 4, Jean Derby 3, Susan Dexter 4, Carol Eisinger 1, Steph English 2, Joan Fish 2. Nancy Freifeld 4, Paul Frey 2, Adrienne Friedman 3, Joyce Fuller 1, Bruce Green- berg 2, Nancy Griffin 1, Dennis Gunther 3, Celeste Hadrick 1, Barb Hirschfelder 4, Diane Hirst 1, Richard Irland 1, Patricia Jacob 3, Sandra Jacobsen 2, Merry Johnson 3, Richard Kadison 1, Susan Kaplan 3, Katherine Kelso 3, Marty Klempner 1, Barb Kratchowill 4, Kenneth LaBuda 1, Marcia Lauzon 2, Mark Lipson 2, Chris Excitingly New— Invitingly Yours! “M’M’M’M GOOD” — you're sure to say when you bite into a McDonald’s Fish Sandwich — an adventure in good eating. Here it is —choice deep sea . seasoned, mered to a “fresh breaded golden catch” and brown " McDonald’: outside and moist, flaky white inside. Served hot on bun with tempting tartar sauce, it’s fish as you like it—good SANDOR look for the golden arches! » ad S| wey 1 Donald'sIa FAMILY Be, 2 Our Other FAVORITES: COFFEE ....... Spies ce 10c Bill Turner WI Rd., Deerfield 5-1401 Thursday, February 20, 1964 HOURS: OPEN ALL YEAR AROUND IN DEERFIELD: SOUTH WAUKEGAN Weekdays 11 IN GLENVIEW: 530 WAUKEGAN ROAD (‘tween Golf & Glenview Rds.) RD. (just north of County Line) -697 Waukegan SEAS HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES MILK SHAKE CHEESEBURGERS Sole Owner-Manager TURNER'S TV-LAB Filet 0 Fish t as can be! And...Remember Expert Service on All. Makes Reasonable Rates ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Will Furnish TV, FREE of Charge While Your Set is Being Repaired. Prompt - Courteous Service sim- on the & Sundays a.m. to 11’ p.m. Fridays & Saturdays 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Also in Libertyville < Section Two, Se Sa ete Page ena ae 15 a Tie ie te ian eae �YWCA Fellowship Dinner Next Week cars are insured with us than with any other company. car insurance buy— famous low rates and top service. S Find out why now! Contact me today! JAY 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 . WI 5-3779 Member H.P. STATE Chamber of Commerce FARM Mutual Automobile insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois AND stare sae@ School music department under the direction of Martin Hiaberland. George E. RUNDELL AVERY 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-0372 “Member H.P. STATE Chamber of Commerce FARM Mutual Automobile Insurance Home Office: Bloomington, lilinois OTHER PAIN FOODS en z pays -0354 ovHighland 3 ID Park 588 Roger Williams The YWCA annual Fellowship Dinner will be held this year on Thursday, Feb. 27 at 7:00 p.m. This dinner is sponsored by all the clubs of the YWCA. The two highlights of the program will be a series of vocal numbers by a group of young people from the Highland Park High This will be followed by colored slides taken by Mrs. Lawrence Rockefeller on her recent visit to 76 countries where the YWCA has programs. Mrs. Rockefeller’s pictures have been made available to the local Association by the committee in charge of the international work of the YWCA. She has been a member of this committee for many years. Many of the pictures that will be shown appeared in the December 1963 edition of the National Geographic Magazine. Musa: I. DeMouth, local Executive Director will be the commentator. Mrs. Herbert George, devotions chairman for the local Association, fj will open the program with devotions. Persons who are interested in attending the dinner may call ID 2-0675 and make reservations. It’s requested that all reservations be made by Tuesday, Feb. 25. The dinner is open to all friends and members of the YWCA. Sixth Festival of Arts Opens With Dr. cet Dr. Harold Taylor, former president of Sarah Lawrence College, will give keynote address for Dr. Taylor first became nationally known in 1945 when, at the age of 30 he was made president of Sarah Lawrence. Since that time, working under a special grant from the Ford Foundation, he visited Asian countries and Russia to confer with leaders on their problems; upon his return he continued his work in educational experiment. He is co-founder dent of the and Peace to support present he of the Research Insti- the public schools. At is conducting a study feasibility of founding a world university. Dr. Taylor is the author of Art and the Intellect and On Education and Freedom, Five other programs and an art exhibit are scheduled for the National College Festival. All will be in Harrison Hall, main college building at 2840 Sheridan The Folk Dancers College, road. of George will give Wil- a preview of their ’64 European tour for the second Festival event, Wednesday, March 4, at 10 a.m. A German Requiem by Johannes Brahms will be presented at 4:30 p.m., Sunday, March 8, by the National College Choir, and the choirs of the Wilmette Methodist Church and the Bahai Temple with full orchestra and soloists. This oratorio CLEANERS é “ vice-presi- tute and of the national committee liams A. W. ZENGELER the the Sixth Annual Festival of the Arts at National College of Education, Evanston, Monday, Feb. 24, at 2 p.m. in Harrison Hall. He will speak on the Festival theme, “The Arts for Creative Living.”’ Members of the community are welcome to attend this event without charge. Dr. Harold Taylor will be conducted by Lloyd Cousins, chairman of tee. The World arranged Corwin, the of and Festival Carl Sandburg, adapted will be commit- by as Norman by the N.C.E. Drama Club at 8 p.m., day and Saturday, March 13 presented Friand 14. The Cal-Tech Monday, March Glee Club will sing 16, at 8 p.m. Alvina Krause, lecturer and play director, and emeritus professor of acting at Northwestern University, will speak at 2 p.m., Tuesday, March 17, on “Shakespeare and the Creative Actor.” A graphic arts exhibit of prints will be on display in Harrison Hall throughout the Festival. This will feature the work of Jack Lerman, Evanston, and Richard C. Paulin, Rockford. There will be no charge for the daytime programs. Baseball-Tennis-All Sports-Boating-Crafts Dancing-Dramatics-Swim Twice Daily APACHE DAY CAMP ¢ Apache Day Camp now owns new 10-acre wooded estate in nearby Northbrook. Sparkling New L-Shaped Pool On Dry Cleaning: DRAPERIES — CARPETS SLIPCOVERS — RUGS — FURNITURE For Boys and Girls 4-13 Transportation Hot Lunches Optional Professional Staff EO DISCOUNT ON SERVICES This ALL DELIVERED & Special Month—For 2 Discounted Brochure ae Pre-Season Rates Available 675-2935 call Bert & Mel Ellis [including take down-rehang drapery service) DISCOUNT at any of these "EASY TO PARK” Locations 1. DRIVE-IN 1010 Tower Road Hubbard Street Willow Woods 2. STATION Elm 3. SERVICE HI at Edens, Northfield STORE 4. MAIN in N.W. 899 Railway Station OR NOOK Road Hubbard CALL: PLANT Linden Memonrtal ER ° North Suburban Memorial ae ID 2-7444 6-0898, and we'll schedule a driver to pick them Home Z. EB N G i> i ae E Re . c t EA N E R S OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE Avenue Woods Service Dept., THREE = Page 16. OTHER North-Town 6130 N. 338-9300 California Ave. sla Skokie Blvd., Skokie, Ill. 679-4740 CHAPELS TO SERVE North 5206LO Broadway 1-4740 VE 5-2221 Dedicated Section Two, N. Phone Services: Cleaning carpets {in your home or in our plant) furniture — cornices — upholstered headboards ~aay ousehold .item that “ #4 Sony ci 9200 up YOU South 6935Tae South Stony DO 34920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. Thureder February 20, 1964 �College Corner An exciting month of June may be in store for Suzanne Sakanoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Sakanoff, 124 Ravinoaks lane, a freshman at the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. Chosen to be a member of Mademoiselle magazine’s 1964 national College Board, she will report news from her college to Mademoiselle and will be over $4,800 to two of its favorite agencies, according to Donald S. Keare, 1270 Linden, president of the Campus Chest Committee. The Campus Chest is an annual service area of Cornell United Religious Work and last year received a citation from World University Serv- ices from College Board young women was who De Southern Named a and recently elected vice-president of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. A sophomore at the University, Gordon is editor of his fraternity newspaper. He was the 1962 [Illinois Mr. State and United sectional States winner Legion on the theme a world University Mrs. M .G. Gordon, 759 Broadview, Linda Browar, Constable, 1525 senior Colorado at University, Fort honor is Eastwood Collins, based on State Colo. the The student’s scholarship, leadership, creativity, participation and leadership in activities, caliber of work, citizenship, representation and promise The of the of future nomination Gamma University, sorority Lafayette, at Bradley University Patrick M. Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Barker, 651 Gray avenue, received a Bachelor of Science degree at Bradley University’s mid-year graduation ceremonies Jan. 26. Jean- Colorado Gillispie, university Dickson, 217 Moraine road. Mrs. Paul received her B.A. from Wellesley College, and her M.A. from the University of Chicago. Further study was made at Chicago Teachers College. Mrs. Dickson did undergraduate study at the University of Illinois. by College daughter of . Cornell University Cornell Campus nell University, _ course Chest, Cor- earned one concentrated week included operation Mr. Ithaca, N.Y., turned: these new the new introductions. characteristics plants and this honors Trains ‘THE HAND MAIDS FREE! $32.75 Kingston Guitar With Case, Strap, Pick and Lesson Record 584 N. Western, 8-7 DAILY. Lake Forest. SUNDAY in flower grower very good for borders. — AAICY uA Sei RNIN Papen LAKE. sa — trials and ts os x -ZINNA—“Bonanza” is a new — addition to the Fl hybrid zinna, the first of which was “Firecracker.” Bonanza has huge ~ flowers of light golden orange — borne on healthy dark green foliage. Flowers of 54% to 6 — inches are common and of the informal or cactus type. Growth is about 2 feet tall with mildew resistant foliage. 3 SALVIA—“Evening beautiful Plants the are rose Glow” and bushy, base i coral. branch- ing, about 2 feet high. study which 14 pieces of CELOSIA—“Fire Glow” has cardinal red velvety cockscombs 6% inches across, on plants 18 inches tall. These look particularly good when combined with yellow marigolds. ; Accessories 9-1 — high, with double. This plant is rated high _ a tempted at: for Fruit and CE 4-1900 ete ne : to the is borne continues above plants Make your se- growers may be try dized “Ozark mild sweet PHARMACY | McMASTERS HOURS: and _ flowering very bushy plants. Flowers are about 1%” across and very Strawberry Model ma Buttons” is a only 10 inches SEEDS Gauge _ are: Zinna — free are now in stock. lection soon. H-O of the year, zinna, MARKLIN MARKLIN make best use of them in your garden ZINNA—“Pink daughter of for the salmon-rose ; Gail Ann Rademacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rademacher, 2129 Sheridan road, has pledged of Check — ~ “Pink Buttons,” Zinna ‘““‘Bonanza,’ Salvia “Evening Glow,” and — -Celosia ‘‘Fire Glow.” at ColoSprings, Purdue University Midwest credit some garden include The four annuals selected for | for Women of of When planning your this year, be sure to and Mrs. Robert L. Gillispie, 1317 Lincoln avenue, south, has pledged to Delta Gamma sorority rado College, Colorado Colo. Bob Adler All-American at standards.” James, a sophomore at school in television production as offered by RCA Dartmouth, was a Highland Park techniques |Institutes, Inc., New York City High School graduate. _|recently. The girls studying this The By the organization Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Browar, 45 Green Bay road, is one of 18 students who attended the special of shifting Purdue Ind. achievement. is made Associated Students Colorado State. contests. College Ann a of the American oratorical Centenary of “history is determined by one act of courage,” in which he expressed “in his own and in the Greek spirit, the worth of personal amid Illinois to the Dean’s List for the University of Wisconsin Robert Gordon, son of Mr. College, Hanover, N.H. James was commended by: Professor M. I. integrity in.De Pauw ‘‘Fantasticks” at the univerInd., was Jeff and Mrs. RayRidge road. A fall term at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Ill., was David Denison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Denison, 1706 Sunnyside. and Mrs. JamesD. McGregor, 1429 Linden, has been cited for outstanding academic achievement during the. past term at Dartmouth _Wiencke for writing and University Delta Colorado State University Nominated to appear in this Lake Forest College Who} year’s edition of ‘“‘Who’s Recently enrolled for the winter Among Students in American Uni- term at Lake Forest College are versities and Colleges’ is Ronald J. Mrs. Stanley P. Paul, 940 RidgeConstable, son of Mr. and Mrs. wood drive and Mrs. Vincent B. James Pauw Chi Alpha fraternity Jeff is majoring in speech with vocal training on the side. was of and freshman. and a member of Lambda “talent forswriting or in the fields of art, fashion, merchandising, promotion or advertising. Dartmouth College James A. McGregor, son services Playing the lead University’s musical presented recently sity at Greencastle, Perlman, son of Mr. mond Perlman, 852 selected showed ‘generous contributions.” eligible to compete for one of the 20 guest editorships that will be awarded by the magazine in May. Should she win one of the guest editorships, Suzanne will be flown to New York, and for the month of June will help to write, illustrate and edit the August issue of the magazine. Guest editors will share offices with Mademoiselle editors, advise the staff on campus trends, interview well-known artists and writers and represent the magazine on visits to publishing houses, stores and advertising agencies. The for television equipment in addition to lectures. The students attended TV school from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily, attending special rehearsals, visiting various radio and TV stations and seeing behind-the-scene activities not shown to the general public. the new hybr Beauty.” It has flavored berries. heavily in spring until frost. A new shrub, “Japanese Faintail Willow” is interesting particularly to flower arrangers. This is a medium sized, spread- — : ing snrub with silvery catkins in spring, row; COLLEGE followed shiny by long, green na. leaves, Branches twist in unexpected directions, adding extra interest. = | Jorgen the 62nd Season: THIEVES’ CARNIVAL e Anouilh | Feb. “ MUCH ADO ABOUT Admission qe 22, 1964 9, 1964 NOTHING May Single = e3 & $1.25 7, Student 8 & Admission Call For 50c FREE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL CE 4-3100 — Ext. 225 Curtain Time DURAND Thursday, February 20, 1964 Fas ame ie 8:30 p.m. INSTITUTE § ESTIMATE be STL ea aes e1a14 “Sunnyside Ne its aid ° ID 2-61 16 SERDAR Ngasensc rat ee om 794 Central « 1D 2-0124 HOURS: Mon.-Sat., 9-5:30 Fri. ‘til 8 & Sun., 10-2) Free Delivery—Chge. Accts Invited ; Member: H.P. Chamber of Commerce �Highland a : A teeee eee Park’s ToWTTW Contribution Not Only Financial But Artistic As Each vear land Park major residents of the area continue contribution television by to providing Well High- to make a Channel The 11. North more both to all portions talent than Shore educational gramming its has contributed share of performers of Channel schedule. In the 11’s proarea of programming for and about youngsters, Lois Brooks, who is known to her fellow Highland Parkers as Mrs. Harold B. Durschlag, 460 Lincoln Avenue West, was. hostess of the series DEN MOTHER’S WORKSHOP. On Feb. 24 at 8 p.m., Channel 11 will begin OUR 2c WORTH, a new series exploring the thoughts, accomplishments, and anxieties of Chicago area teenagers. Lois This be a priced now house speculator . COST! ITS ORIGINAL BELOW the price will remain at Brooks will again act as permanent hostess,.and on this premiere: program visit with students from Highland Park High School. Channel 11’s adult programming schedule has been enriched by the appearance of many Highland Park residents. MOSAIC, seen each Thursday at 8 p.m. and the now monthly FESTIVAL frequently present local performing artists, such as Colleen Kelly and Barbara Dale of ‘Dance Incorporated.” The community’s contribution of talent has not been limited to oncamera performers. FESTIVAL presented ‘“Collector’s Item,” an original comedy which not only drew its entire cast from the Highland Park area, but was written by Highland Park attorney Jacob Pin- cus, 1223 Green Bay Road, and was produced by Sidney Price of the Outskirts Theater. Members of the cast were Adele Harris, 91 Sycamore Court; Michael Kanter, 368 Ridge Road; Lois Hoffman, 264 Oakland Drive, and Irv Kaplan, 328 Willow Road. Of equal importance is the finan- cial contribution which the High- land Park community makes toward the support of non-commercial Channel 11. From the time the Chicago Educational Television Association was founded in 1952, area residents have generously responded to the station’s appeal for funds. In addition, hundreds of unsolicited contributions are received each -vear bearing a Highland Park postmark. There is a special group of Highland Parkers who make a double contribution of both talent and financial support by accepting responsibility for conducting the WTTW Community Campaign. Each year, a corps of volunteers pool their creative energies in the thinking, organizing, phoning, writing, walking, and doorbell-ringing required Drive. by the This Channel year’s 11 Fund is com- team Don’t $29,500. Lovely setting on beautifully landscaped lot. Family Room with frpl.; Living-Dining Room comb.; all electric Kitchen with eating area; 3 Bedrooms; 2 baths. Carpeting is This home is CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED and ulate condition. Don’t wait... see this today! Call GEORGE JEAN, Res. VE 5-4246 included. in immac- Town 6 Country Associates, 843 Elm St., Winnetka Inc. REALTORS Hi 6-8000 HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL students preparing for their participation in a discussion on OUR 2c WORTH, Monday, Feb. 24 at 8 p.m. on WTTW/Channel 11. From are Eddie Brodsky, 1354 Susie Wolf, 1284 Linden; Brooks, (Mrs. Harold round-table left to right Sheridan Road; Susie Gmeiner, 1415 St. Johns; Stu Victor, 169 Cary; Paul Geimer, 370 Ravine Drive; and Melinda Nadel, 859 Broadview. Lois B. Durschlag, 460 Lincoln Avenue West) with back to camera, is hostess on the new teenage series. posed of the members groups: GRAND OPENING B’rith 2014 FEB. 20, 1964 Imported Bleeding India Madras stars in everything for fun under the sun! Come see our wide and varied collection of new summer-coolers! BOYS’ SHIRTS N ew Sizes “< arvelous skirts, creatively done, A rtistic gifts to bring you fun, $5.98 D istinctive designs, individuality. S 0, come in soon, to browse and see. 26 D Hadas- Youth North Religious Group, Place. Channe! under the activities of will be coordinated The by W. Sager, 239 Ivy Park, who has been Community Chair- 11’s budget for 1964-65 raised in the 400 neighborhoods and communities within Channel $7.98 11’s 75 BOYS’ SPORT COATS mile viewing station the remainder area. expects to bring in of necessary operat- ing funds through by funds received its own from efforts: program series produced for the National Educational Television network Sizes 8 to 12 (NET); from the Tri-County Educational Television Council for $17.98 13 to 20 $22.98 courses presented 200,000 pupils in to more than Chicago area schools; from the Chicago Board of Education for TV College courses; and recording work for other organizations. In addition to maintaining Chan- MAIDS Lake Forest the Liberal is $1,150,000. The community fund drive, however, is seeking only $250,000. This amount is to be Sizes 26 to 32 waist. We're anxious to meet you and hope you'll agree! Page Junior ; Man. MWElusswuw Sizes 638 Bank Lane B’nai Ware, Youth, who will be organized by their president, Susan Rivenburgh, 2742 Arlington; and The Beth El The ntricate care means quality, HAND Park Susan Drive; Unitarian Mrs. Benjamin :| Lane, Highland named WTTW Rasmiuda ae i THE by the Oakland Shore these groups SHORTS M Briar; Lakeside 12 to 20. BOYS’ a lead chairmanship of Fred Margulies, 11 things, D esigned in a way that reaii 385 Temple Short Sleeves nd we think you'll enjoy taking a peek, made madras to Lake Forest A ideas in hand Girls, Old of four youth Highland sah, directed by Cynthia Klein, 798 Bob-O-Link, and Ann Gumbiner, THURSDAY, ei and Maids are coming next week, The nel 11, The Chicago Television Association HUBBARD 69 Linden WOODS FASHION sure that WXXW/Channel 20, Chicago’s second educational televi- CENTER VErnon Educational hopes to in- 5-9874 sion station, will begin operations on schedule in September, 1964. Thursday, February 20, 1964 © �Community At Center Barbara Kurtzon’s exhibit of paintings and drawings will be shown through February 29th at the Evanston Community Center, 828 Davis street in that suburb. The Art Exhibit Goes On Display are the High- land Park High School Exhibit. A resident of Highland Park, he is unique in his field, as designer and manufacturer who has developed special manufacturing techniques to carry out his artistie concepts. Mr. Rose Institute, has studied the at the Art University of Chi- cago and De Paul University. After a few years as an Navy, he founded Co., in which Mrs. Helen Stern are company works ensign in the the Ben Rose Ben Rose and partners. The closely designers, architects decorators, and has with and been other interior the re- cipient .of many awards for the excellence of exhibits at shows and in leading museums throughout the country. new parents’ art exhibit will be hung at Elm Place school tomorrow and remain until April. This is the second such one Mrs. Robert Others Marder, Martin Bernie Percy Why Buya Car? use the Associates of the the Highland Art Cola mons Pavilion Value... Minimum and the Sim- Cos? 1964 CHEVROLET impala ee visit monthly endeavor this and the forthcoming exhibits, all part of an to enrich the artistic ex- periences of our students and community. 76 V-8,. automatic transmission, radio, heater, white- wall tires, power steering. of 12-15-24. at this low rate 0) comparable 645 CENTRAL ‘Thursday, HIGHLAND et 20; PARK 1964 that Washington was pretty well fixed and he could allow himself the luxury of throwing his dollars away. You bit more BUSINESS MON.-FRI., Closed FRI. 5:30 9 to to convenient $10,000 8 noon tr may have to be a protective about your precious dollars savings PARK SAVINGS. 9-4 Wednesdays EVE., Saturday a HOURS: & models at low rates BECAUSE and account at and open S HIGHLAND Every account is insured up to you will enjoy not only greater SS savings returns but far more security. PHONE Mistef YOU CAN START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH AS LITTLE AS ONE DOLLAR . . your best bet is with the Own the car of your choice the ASSURED way. Chandler's all know of your choice @ No Taxes ce SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS Soe We -@ Unlimited use of the car @ All makes “ADDING MACHINES ara Across the Delaware?” | SO we suggest that you start TODAY ©@ Full factory warranty serv- TYPEWRITERS 23550 with Throwing Dollars — non MONTH e Your choice ‘month lease ID “WHAT'S WRONG Exhibit. The exhibit can be seen in the main foyer of the high school any week day during school hours. Mrs. Earl Ratzer, chairman of the exhibit committee of the Fine Arts Council, is delighted to have the dried flower arrangements supplied by Miss Richman’s Interior Design class as part of this show. Parents and neighbors are cordially invited to Maximum Insti- The Ben’Rose Co. will be represented at the World’s Fair in New York this summer in both the Coza Assured Lease Plan Be,o of ne a Park tute. Board call =». HY NOT- Jerome at tal £Oe, Women’s appointment Delivery W Lerman. are Mel Linn, Jerome Michell, > and lighter moments Mr. Rose lives with his wife and two sons in a steel and glass house on a ravine, a house which was cited in the 1956 edition of Architectural Record. His son Robert is a junior at Highland Park High School, and Richard attends Ravinia School. Mrs. Rose is on the For Pick-up exhibit Hoffman, Mrs. Clavey MARTIN CENTER of his Parents whose works are included in the exhibit are Leonard Birnbaum, Henry Dehler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Flink, Mrs. Irving HanJoffe, and at and George Said- to be shown this year. Oils, water colors, sculpture and other media are represented in the collection on display in the second floor hall. ig, Edens RENA SHOPPING and —in A and CROSSROADS “ty Rose in | ; Ben WOOL i month ROSE My of this Rosenheim, Unusual All trimming done by the a textiles Prior, Mrs. John Arthur Vallez. aryyiyyo The featured by of all breeds’ Accessories Evanston Art Center. This exhibit was previously listed as appearing at the Art Center. > Ben Rose Exhibit At H.P. High School sponsored trimming Se Anita Gorr of the Deerfield High Illinois, Miss Gorr is known School art department opened an throughout the Chicago area for exhibit of her work on Feb. 17 in her work in art education and the high school. The exhibit of especially for art fundamentals as Miss Gorr’s paintings and draw- applied to philosophies and methings will be open to the public ods of paintings. five days a week during the school She is presently completing gradday and will close March 10. ‘juate work at University of A graduate of the University of Colorado. is “Expert RA Anita Gorr ExhibitingAt Dfld. High School show Crowroads Doo Salon] ED Kurtzon is |Barbara OLDEST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION in all of Lake County! 433-2500 Leasing WITH OFFICES AT | R udman IHIGHLAND PARK | SF ANAL OCIATION | [Ope AND LOAN ASS 1811 ST. JOHNS AVE. OLDSMOBILE Skokie Highway & Clavey Rd. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-0361 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Page 27 �| in PUVUTVCVCCUCUVVCCVUVUUVUUUCYCTVTVY. Ve VVC VU SYVVVVVVVVVVVV Ke bgion the !.C. Church Sponsors Parent-Teenager Forum Third and final meeting of the agers and their parents.” Parent-Teenager Forum at ImConducted by a priest, the secmaculate Conception Church will |ond session, Feb. 18, was set up take place tonight, Thursday, Feb. 'for teenagers whose parents had 20, at 8 p.m. attended the preivous meeting. Beginning Feb. 16 with a meetA trained lay couple will coning of parents of high school stu- duct the final get-together tonight dents the forum, sponsored by the at which time both the young Cana Conference and chairmanned people and their parents will meet at Immaculate Conception Church in groups of ten to discuss preby Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hayes, vious discussions and will come Highland Park, was organized for togther half-way through the evethe purpose of setting up a “line ning to exchange ideas and atof communication between teen- titudes. Community Christian Church Announces Lenten Program BROTHERHOOD throughout the world will be the theme of the program at Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Feb. 23 at 11:15 p.m. which is planned in cooperation with Lakeside Congregation, A series of sermons on the beatitudes, daily devotions, koffee klatches, and a Palm Sunday chartering service are part of the Lenten program announced. by the Community Christian Church, Lincolnshire, this week. In making the program known the Rev. Donald L. Lanier, minister of the church, said ‘‘Lent can be a time of spiritual renewal for all of us. It can be—as were the 40 days in the wilderness for The chapel, at Riverwoods Road and Duffy Lane, will be open twice daily during Lent: 9:30-10:30 a.m. and 6-7 p.m. Materials for personal devotions will be available, but no formal service will be conducted at these hours. A Koffee Klatch “For Women Jesus—a ways time of self-discovery and self-mastery.” Each Sunday through Easter the minister will use a different beatitude as the text for his sermon: February 16, ‘Joy From a Broken Heart”; February 23, “When to Lose Your Temper’; March 1; “Starving for Goodness’; March 8, “Our Faithful Boomerang’; March 15, “Spring Heart Cleaning”; March 22, “‘The Lost Art of ‘‘PeaceMaking”; and March 29, ‘Suffer- ing Fulfilled.” B‘nai Torah Plans Purim Carnival Room mothers Religious School of B’nai plans for the Temple’s’ forthcoming Purim Carnival. Under the direction of the carnival committee, which includes’ Mrs. Werner Spanier, Mrs. Donald Becker, Mrs. Irving Rodner and Mrs. Carl Greenberg, an afternoon of fun and games, refreshment and entertainment, will be held at Indian Trail School Sunday, March 1, from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Games of skill will be featured in the early part of the afternoon and there will be prizes for everyone. The Temple Youth Group will have a Purim Pantry stocked with home-baked goods for sale invited sion of 10. on Thursday With babysitters all interested to come Christian of creating women are for the —discusbeliefs, ethics or Christian family life. The first koffee will be held Thursday, February 20, in the home of Mrs. Robert Sullivan, 11 Yorkshire drive. Information on subsequent. meetings may be obtained by calling 945-1125. The the ,service church’s for Palm officially charter Sunday is opening scheduled afternoon, March 22. Besides the local participants, a number of churchmen from the Greater Chicago area will also take part in the service. “This will be the first day we will be authorized to receive mem- in our church,” the Rev. Mr. Lanier said. ‘““We anticipate a large group to share this historic and impressive day with us.” Community Christian began weekly services on 5 of this year. It conducts chapel the in at Church January worship road Riverwoods and Duffy lane at 10:30 a.m. each Sunday. A Sunday School for chilin hour same the is held dren various Lincolnshire homes. More be obmay information specific Aikins, D. R. Mrs. from tained superintendent (945-0596). Rabbi To Talk Chgo. Breakfast To Dr. Seymour Club Cohen, rabbi of The led brew director. Climaxing Oscar the day Geller, will choir be the costume parade in which ll youngsters attending will present themselves before Queen and King Ahasuerus. Page 28 Esther be Shore the guest speaker Congregation at North Israel Break- fast Club, Sunday, Feb. 23. Meeting at 9:30 a.m. following an informal What of the Future?” Awarded his Ph D versity of Traveling Pittsburgh, Fellowship University in at he to the Uni- held a the He- 1946-47 and represented the Joint Distribution Committee in visiting refugee camps in Austria, France and Italy after the Hungarian Revolution and the expulsion of Jews from Cairo. the host church. Left to right: Rabbi Joseph L. Ginsberg, Music Month ligious music, at provided, held and Temples Observe will mornings be breakfast, members will hear Dr. Cohen discuss ‘“‘Negro and Jew; Mrs. Rotary Anshe Emet Synagogue in Chicago, will and the traditional hamentaschen will be served to all. The TYGers will hold a unique “slave-auction” in a setting of Old Shushan, the ancient city in Persia of Queen Esther’s day, and the teaching staff of the religious school will. participate in an _ original play, “Trouble at Shushan Gulch.” The program will include a song-fest by Park Jewish Music Month, being observed at various temples and synagogues in the area during the month of February, brings questions to mind in regard to religious music. What exactly is it? Does it do anything? Does it go through changes? Where did it come from? Mrs. Ruth Lindar, 981 Judson avenue, Highland Park, singer and chairman of Temple Jeremiah’s music committee, notes that music for religious services ‘must meet rigid standards.” “The musical portions of religious services must necessarily be based upon the Liturgy,” she continues, “interwoven with the prayers that form the. framework of the service itself. There must be a proper musical setting for this framework within the ritual of Reform Judaism.” “The ago-old melodies of the traditional synagogue have been amplified in recent times by modern composers, and. the musical portions of service at Temple Jeremiah reflect not only the traditions of Jewish music; but also modern works by modern composers. “On the one hand, we’re presenting music that has come to us from generation after generation, but on the other hand, the choir is performing works by Western composers, rich in new, exciting rhythms.” Mrs. Lindar notes, too, the classical composers of Jewish music: Dvorak’s settings of the Psalms, selections from oratorios by Handel and works of Mendelsohn. With these selections in mind and conconsidering the richness of re- Only” bers Torah’s are making Highland of Lakeside Congregation; Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Herman Anspach of Highland Park Rotary and Glenn Harris, of Highland Park Rotary. a synagogue service might ‘‘well be an important sical as well as religious perience.” “Our aim at the Temple,” muex- she states “is to appeal with our music not only to the spirit but also to the intellect, combining Jewish worship music with the modern harmonic discoveries applied to melodies within the spiritual setting.” “The purpose,” explains Dr. Allan Tarshish, spiritual leader of the congregation, “is to make the religious service beautiful and pealing to the emotions.’ - ap- Zeloof-Stuart Photo MEMBERSHIP TEA was held Feb. 4 in the parish hall of the Holy Cross Church, Deerfield, by the Altar and Rosary Society. Left to right: Mrs. James Broderick, Mrs. Charles Leake, Mrs. James Fleming, Mrs. Elmer Stanley and Mrs. Richard Cramer. Trinity Lenten Speakers Listed Second day speaker evening in series Issues in an Urban the on Wednes‘Christian World” at Trin- ity Episcopal Church, Feb. 26 8 p.m. will be Donald Benedict. at Mr. Benedict is a layman, described by Newsweek magazine as a man “who for the past 13 years has brought Chrisitanity to life in the depths of New York, Cleveland and Chicago.’’ He is known as cofounder of the East Harlem Protestant Church and is presently gen- eral director Missionary sponsoring devoted church The of the Chicago City Society, an organization more than 20 programs to the renewal of the in the metropolis. series developed on theme will be further successive Wednes- days by a dialogue by laymen on “The Involvement of the Laity,” March 4; a dialogue on “The Inner City Ministry,” March 11 and a panel discussion by six local leaders, both laymen and clergy, March 18. These meetings, open to the public, are preceded by a 15 minute worship service in the sanctuary. Episcopal churchwomen, meeting for their Thursday, third Feb. Lenten 27 at 10 program, a.m. will hear the Rev. Canon Paul S. Kyger, chairman of Christian Social Relations in the Chicago Diocese. Educated at Wesleyan and Seabury-Western Seminary, he was ordained in 1955 and served as curate in Grace Church, Oak Park and as rector at St. Cyprian’s, Chi- cago, with lems. the thus making him acquainted both suburban and city probHe was installed as canon at Cathedral of St. James in June, 1963. The subject of his address wil] be “Christian Social Relations— the Place of the Suburb.”. Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Beth Or Members To Observe Purim 27 when the Jews were subjects (Ahas- tend Rabbi Leonard Stern Lubowsky have to reading. and Mrs. arranged Or To Hannah the pro- $ Field, Congregation. Beth Or will celebrate Purim at its second annual Purim Carnival Sunday morning, February 23, from 10:30 am. to ’ 12:30, ‘at Walden School. Booths will be set up by the Youth Group Karl Papierniak, Steve Prior, Two Added To Trinity Faculty assisted by their Tom Cape and John | oe Mrs. Maynard Berkman. is chairman of the program which will in-| clude the reading of the megillah|. SKOKIE VALLEY of Esther in scroll form), |. LAUNDERING MEANS COLLAR PERFECTION a Purim costume parade by the youngsters dressed as characters in the Purim Purim story, and playing of games. Bethlehem Music Service Topic List Lenten teachers. (the Book McGivern. “The Blood of the Cross”. will tary of the Evangelical Alliance be the subject of the third Wednes- Mission of Chicago. Cross Is Theme day Lenten service, Feb. 26 at Based on the general theme of Evangelical Congregational Church 1“The Cross of Jesus Christ’ the at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday services are open to the Speaking will be the Rev. Tom Watson, Jr., radio and film secre- public. made up of students in the congre- school Church Director Is G. R. Gulbrandsén Norman R. Gulbrandsen is the new director of music at the Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. He directed the chancel choir for the first. time last evening. The Choristers (junior Gulbrandsen is Two eal Dr. He is now at doctor of from also been director for the Church of Jesus Christ the of of To Forum Meet Second tracing the Columbia University. by president. University, and the He has served for sev- a theran Evangelical (Mo. Church Synod) 1731 growth Deerfield Road of the reform Judaism movement from Europe to America will .be held Highland Park Tuesday, ID Feb. 25 at the Lakeside Congregation office starting at 8]. p.m. Topic will be ‘Early Reform Judaism in Europe” and will be led by spiritual tion. Rabbi leader Thursday, Joseph of Ginsberg, the February 20, congrega1964 LEGO is a Danish word.-It means “to play”. LEGO is more than a toy...it's | an entirely new way to play. The LEGO System is a box full of colorful little plastic tiles. Each one fits into every. other one. They snap together; stay together securely. And snap, they come apart. Supplemental boxes with extra trees, doors, flags...all basic LEGO parts are available at only 50c. There’s | © no limit to the fascinating things children can build with LEGO. Divinity School, eral years on the staff of Intervarsity Christian Felowship. of six sessions and announcement Norton, Gordon Redeemer Feb. 25 origin the ac-. —and perfection in every other detail too! Dr. Walter Liefeld, instructor in = in a series to Wilbert The Sensational Play System from Europe Now Made in America by Samsonite Halfday semester, New Testament, holds the B. A. from New York University, the Th. B. from Shelton College and the M. A. and Ph. D: from Columbia Latter-Day Saints. Mrs. William Miller is choral director for the Junior High choir at the church. Adult 2045. Ph. D. from Northwestern. He has taught speech and homiletics at Northern Baptist Theological Seminary and Gordon Divinity. School and has served- numerous pastorates. He comes to Trinity from a ehurch in Indianapolis. Northwestern. Having H. School, the second B. D. from music choral activities at Montana State University and at Brigham Young University, Gulbrandsen is continuing to serve as music consultant named the Th. D. from Northern Baptist Theological Seminary, the M. A. degree in University completing for been Dr. Lloyd Perry joins the faculty as professor of public. speaking and homiletics. Dr. Perry holds the B. A. from Gordon College, the in Evanston and did graduate work at the University of Southern Calirequirements have Both Experienced University as assoand assistant concert his master’s Northwestern for cording direc- manager and is director of the Abbott Chorus of Abbott Laboratories and the Passavant Nurses’ choir in Chicago. He is a graduate of the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. He received music at Divinity road, tor of choral activities and vocal instructor at the Lake Forest College. He is also on the staff of Northwestern -eiate in voice additions to the faculty of Trinity Evangeli- singers currently YOU CAN GIVE A CHILD | Dr. Walter Liefeld: will also be under his direction. fornia. yea TAKING PART in Boy Scout Sunday services held Feb. 9 at Highland Park Presbyterian Church were members of Troop 324. “Sprucing up” and checking the program are (left to right): Steve Observe Purim February 23 At Annual Carnival gation ‘pe EF at- gram. Beth S of the Persian ruler Xerxes suerus). All students are invited the: Megillah |: te Congregation Beth Or will observe the holiday of Purim with a Megillah reading next Thursday, February 27, from 5:45 to 6:15 p.m. at Kipling School. Students of the Hebrew school classes will participate in the reading and will join in the singing of Purim songs. The story of Purim is contained in the Book of Esther, popularly known as the Megillah, and takes place during the Babylonian Exile, peas Feb. (e Thursday, Sunday 2-6848 Worship: 8 and 10:30 a.m. School, Bible Classes: 9:15 A laundered Valley They’re and shirt is only laundresses shirt fronts, a shirt know to how Skokie look good Lenten Vespers, Wed., 6:45 & 8 p.m. specialists in collars, and whiteness like new shirt as its collar. . in and shirt laundering can laundering. cuffs, and . . . and . and buttons, aed $195 Sets from in laundering better. be Skokie You until don’t you try Valley. SKOKIE VALLE LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS ID 2-3310 a.m. A Warm Welcome Awaits You Here: The Rev. Robert A. W endelin, Pastor. are perfectionists as good 512 WAUKEGAN AVENUE HIGHWOOD toy WE DELIVER Cavern 1833 Second St. ID 2-3001 HIGHLAND PARK Page 29 �speaks A _ é to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES Sunday. 8:00 a.m.. ELS, Sunday. 9:30 a.m.. WAIT, 890 ke 820 ke .. Sunday. 7:45 a.m.. WPEEF, 1430 ke eee, WF EEF-FM, 103.1 mc ees Past Presidents Announce Bible Lesson Topic the Of The Bible Lesson on “Mind” at Christian Science churches this Sunday will include Paul’s counsel to the Philippians (2:5), ‘‘Let this mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus.” Related readings from ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’”” by Mary Baker Eddy will include this: “Having no. other gods, turning to no other but the one perfect Mind to guide him, man is the likeness of God, pure and eternal, having that Mind which was also in Christ” (p. 467). IFWC Book To Review Hear . Feb. 24 The Rev. Herbert H. Duenow of the Half Day Congregational Church, well-known local book reviewer, will appear at the midwinter meeting and luncheon of the Past Presidents’ Club of the tenth district Dlinois Federation of Women’s Clubs at Stouffers’ private dining-room at 24 West Madison street, Chicago, on Monday, February 24, at 1 p.m. Guest of honor at the luncheon will be dent of Mrs. the Walter tenth Barth, district presiIF WC. _ gg BEF isfe rful Cleaning... igs ae + ne ran and that’s the TRUTH! ie od ie KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Immaculate met recently to hear a talk on “Panama Dr. Caspar Jaskowski. Left to Park, Dr. Caspar Jaskowski, Longhini, Deerfield. Redeemer Church altar light, crafted of Milwaukee, by A. B. designer of -ecclesiastical art ware, was dedicated recently in Redeemer Lutheran Church. In fact for nearly 70 years, we’ve done the kind of superb dry cleaning that you will be delighted with . . no matter what garments you entrust to our care. Why search around, when there’s no place that can compare with the North Shore’s best Given to the church by Mrs. Molly Ann Petroff and her children, Kristine and Michael in memory of their husband and father, Roy Petroff, it is contemporary in design and suited to the architectural design of the church. Standing on the credence table in the chancel, it is kept burning constantly by an eight day candle which is replaced Y DR UN LA LE ! RELIAB AND DRY CLEANING CO. o~* 2226 Green Bay Rd. FREE Drive-in PA RKING | 1D 2-455 MEMBER: HIGHLAND PARK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE each week. According to the Rev. Robert C. Wendelin, pastor of the church, “the altar light in the church will hold of Temple its monthly get-together Friday, Feb. 21 at p.m. in the home of Rabbi Mrs. Allan Tarshish, Glencoe. John Lindar, Highland Park, assist in the leading of the cussion based on Stratford, Northbrook Highland and Anton Church | At the recent congregational meeting, members of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church elected officers for the ensuing year. Reelected as trustees for additional three-year terms were Ross Finney and Carl Michaels. Church school superintendent is Frank Ventura with Guenther Kolb as assistant. Lay leader is Arthur Pagel and Mrs. John Liske is assistant. The chief shepherd is William Miller with Mrs. Robert McClellan as assistant. The officers of the local confer- ence are: Carl Michaels, vice chairman, Miss Alice Olsen, secretary, Clarence Nord, church treasurer and Kenneth Wessling, financial secretary. Other local conference members, in addition to the organizational presidents, are Ernest Rodbro, Thomas Naumann, Norbert Dompke, William Erdell, Harold Giss, Ambrose Cox, Robert McClellan, Mrs. Hollis Johnson, Gerald Clampitt, Mrs. Walter Busse, William Krucks, Marvin Schaid, Mrs. Rhinold Timm and Roger Sampson. Great Decisions Group To Meet Great Decisions Group ~ BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, HUNTING? USE WANT ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS! has always been a reminder of one of the best gifts and symbols of God. It tells of an abiding life and love —and is a declaration of the fact that ‘love never faileth.’ ” Jeremiah Council Elects Officers Altar Light An John Busch, Bethlehem DedicatesMemorial Rowald right: Edwin Heart of Mary and the Canal Zone” by “Foreign 8:30 and will dis- Aid.” Fellowship Banquet Set For February 21 The annual of the will 21, be in fellowship Community held the on local banquet Baptist Church Friday, February church basement. Mrs. Kay Riter is the chairman of the general arrangements for food, table settings, etc. The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Babcock, working with the Sunday School class taught by Paul Gauwitz, have charge of the decorations. The general theme is missions, in keeping with the month-long Missionary Conference now being held at the church. Guest speaker at the banquet is the Rev. Keith Moore, pastor of the Baptist Church of Union Grove, Wisc. In addition to speaking he will play trumpet selections. The Rev. the local the members Mel Stadt, church, of the on program plans. a pot-luck family ee If you're after a car with some life to it, there's only one thing to do. Be my guest. I'm easy to find, you know. Just look for me at your Buick dealer's, during his Sports Car Rally. While you _ wait for me, you can drive one of his sport models—a Wildcat, maybe, or a Skylark. Or even a Riviera. In ~ fact, you can drive all three. That's what the Buick Sports Car Rally is all about. (What a way to start a New Year!) If | don’t show up, you can talk price. That's even more pleasant than conversation with me. You'll see. Once you get your hands on a Buick, you won't miss me a bit. Really. pastor is working deacon board The banquet is affair and all members and friends are invited. Those coming are urged to eall Mrs. Riter so enough tables will be set up and coming. Time 6:30 p.m. Women Lenten decorated of the for en ten are _KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. a better buy for you. 1740 First St., Highland Park is « Hold Class sponsoring Bible morning all banquet The Education Committee Redeemer Lutheran Church See your Quality Buick Dealer for Double CG Check Trade-In... of with a women’s class during of the Wom- each Lent. Len- Tuesday The class is held. in the lower level of the church, 1731 Deerfield Road, Highland. Park, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The leader of this Bible study is Mrs. T. H. Barkow, Highland Park. The subject is the New Testament book of James. : Thursday, February 20, 1964 Z xs rae Peer Seg . ae _ �Tickets For Annual Fahsbenders Appear In ‘Sleeping Beauty’ Holy Cross Parish Party Are Mailed Tickets were mailed this week to all Holy Cross parishioners inviting them to the annual parish party place this year wlil take which Saturday, March 14, at O’Hare Inn. A fun-filled evening is planned to include dancing, general socialHootenanny, a Gaelic-type izing, climaxed by the awarding of a ‘weekend trip for two to New York and the World’s Fair. All income derived from this annual party, the fourth to be sponsored by the parish, goes to the Holy special Cross building invitation newcomers to is the fund. extended parish A to and to- all their friends. Information and additional tickets may be obtainéd by calling Mrs. Donald Dickens, ticket chairman, at Windsor 5-1979., Baruffi Addresses High School Classes Gilbert Baruffi of a local insurance firm spoke to the introduction to business class of Mrs. Roy Mount and the business organiza- tion and management class of James Voss at Highland Park High School last week. His topic was concerned with automobile and home owners insurance. He gave interesting and profitable information for teen age drivers, pointing out that the use of the family, car is a privilege given to the teen agers because their parents consider them capable of conducting themselves as an adult. He said that before the students reach 25 years of age statistics indicate that they would be involved in three or more automo- bile accidents. This accounts for the high insurance rates driven by teen agers. on ee cars Toby and children of Thomas Mr. and Fahsbender, 3099 |Presbyterians Fahsbender, Mrs. Robert University Ave., will be featured in the Jack and Jill Players production of ‘‘Sleeping Beauty,” to be presented in their theatre at 218 South Wabash avenue on Saturday, March 4:00 p.m. Thomas is and the Toby in the 15th at fourth first grade grade at the Wayne Thomas School, and have been studying with Jack and Jill since last September. Presbyterian Couples To Hear Discussion Young couples of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church will meet on Friday evening, February 21, at 8 o’clock in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pete, 17 Cambridge Lane, Lincolnshire. A discussion of the meaning of Christ will be led Of Firman Firman borhood house, by will include the serving of coffee. Devotions will be presented the by 10 per cent of their class. Mrs. Ralph in OPEN bereavement. They also assist PRECISE EVERY 2-4102, Highland Park DAY—11:30 a.m. to 12 Midnight ( except Monday) Complete Dinners from $1.50 zone — FRIED CHICKEN — PORK CHOPS PERCH — POT ROAST OF BEEF — SHRIMP — HADDOCK HAMBURGERS — CHEESEBURGERS — SANDWICHES — SUNDAES — SODAS — MILK SHAKES CLUB STEAK HOME MADE Carry PRESCRIPTIONS Prices Are ALWAYS ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 3-1212 | 3 Registered Pharmacists “Over Always DESSERTS Out Foods Reasonable—Do PLENTY a Quarter of A Come In OF FREE PARKING Century Fine of Foods AN INVESTMENT IN YOUR CHILD'S FUTURE Boys and Girls 4 thru will be Mrs. students who rank scholastically in top of families pjhoger Pharmacy neigh- period driven welfare ID No matter what you want to buy or sell ‘you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. will be the subject House 1374 OLD SKOKIE ROAD at Deerfield Overpass 643 reduced cars or Group of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church’s Woman’s Association. On hand to answer questions reFirman the in arranging for occasional meetings in members’ homes. of a talk by Alvin Parsons when he speaks to the Junior Women’s garding RESTAURANT the the congregation. They seek to organize the church’s aid in times of need or stress such as sickness Hear Chicago within community. The deaconesses comprise a|/ board which meets with the minister every month to discuss and House House, zones Ask your Doctor to _ Telephone your Prescriptions Roger Louer and Mrs. William Milligan. A question and answer on neighborhood this group is couples of the of three adult called Round monthly in the Jr. Women To ENJOY YOURSELF RELAX AT Fourteen newly appointed deaconesses of Deerfield Presbyterian Church will be installed at morning services next Sunday, Febru-|ary 23. These women, selected by the session from the congregation, will serve as assistants to the deacons who in turn serve as Parish Leaders in. each of 31 by Ted Fairchild, the church’s new youth assistant. Participation in open to all young church. It is one discussion groups Tables, which meet homes of members. He also said that some insurance companies are considering giving rates Installation Rites For Deaconesses review On Meaning Of Christ Plan 12 e Experienced Counselors |. ¢ Small Groups | Shapcott. TWO DUSTING AND HOUSECLEANING HAVE YOU BORED TO TEARS? HEATED Additional swimming information and Phone CE 4-3120 : N/W corner RAYMOND SANTI brochure ID 2-9322 of Rte. 22 and “CHUCK” SCHRAMM pools Tollway ............... Director .__.....20022......... Owner The Honeywell ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANER: will keép your home clean without the drudgery of daily dusting and cleaning Imagine the freedom you'd have if your home would stay clean automatically! A Honeywell Electronic Air Cleaner in your heating and/or air conditioning system removes up to 95 per cent of all airborne particles from the air, including dust, tobacco smoke, cooking grease, pollen, bacteria and soot. These microscopic particles that stain and soil your home and furnishings are trapped elec- tronically by the Honeywell money Electronic Air Cleaner. You'll save in cleaning and redecorating bills and your home You might think this is a $60,000 house, but it is only $39,900 for some lucky buyer. Three-bedroom brick ranch, paneled family room, paneled recreation room with fireplace, 1% baths. Built-in oven and range. Basement, 2 car garage. Carpeting and drapes: included. will be Call JOHN K. HANLON free from a high percentage of airborne irritants. For complete information, call BISHOP HEATING 1543 Deerfield Rd. Thursday, a te gi reso are rhe ae February Se ee 20, Highland Park 1964 ID 2-0407 BAIRD & WARNER SINCE 1855 283 E. Deerpath . CEdar 4-1855 Lake Foust Page vA 31 �‘Women’s N.S. Free Church Observes February As Youth Month Fellowship Discussion Series Continues At Solel ‘Of Congregational ‘Church Meets Feb. 26 February is Youth Month at-the, North Suburban Evangelical Free | activities began , Special Church. yesterday when a group of high | school students spent ‘“‘a day in| college” at Trinity College in Chi-| : a > cago. _-The : February : meeting of the Women’s Fellowship of the Congre2ational Church of Deerfield will be devoted to a look at European church architecture. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Johnson of the Wilmette Congregational Church will the show service. Ambassador quartet ‘Judaism Trinity Northfield, Dr. “© The public discussions are without ticket © ¢ IMPORTANT PAPERS © ¢ Reports Manuscripts Music Statements © Contracts * Deeds Fast Permanent Legible SHORE LINE BLUE PRINT CO. 806 Waukegan open to the or charge. Rd. WI Deerfield. 5-0300 sing. I Art’ Set For DONE BE CAN ; Or Services At services tomorrow work of lance printmaker evening, |f Morton Garchik, a PEST Shore services Unitarian at the Church All Work 8:30 p.m. Illustrated Books interest among Home OO 0.0.9. 0.0. 0.2. eter OO e tet eteter at OO atorateoo : Call Collect BASEMENT, ROOFS, Jones members of the church as well as anyone interested from the community are invited to hear Father Jones on Saturday, March 7 at 8:00 p.m. at the church. St. Leonard’s House is a rehabilitation center for ex-convicts and since founded in 1954, nearly 2,000 men have been given food, beds, job-hunting experience, and a chance to go straight. It has been written up in such magazines as Newsweek, Time, Saturday Evening Post, etc. Refreshments will be served following the talk and discussion period. SHIRTS 19¢,, Cc With $1 Min. “EXTRA Cleaning Order CAREFUL” 24 Hour Service (by Request) ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY 1862 Ist PLENTY Page 32 Highland OF FREE PARKING Park PURE enn ee a All HIGHLAND PARK 432-2028 Inspector Highland for the North Park Chamber Western R.R. of Commerce INSURED Licensed by the State Introducing a New Power Stump Cutter Waterproofing Asphalt Coating SPRING WATER DRINK PURE WATER 4 NOW’S eat, 4 af rt From A To TO (Oks ECO Stump Shavings THE FEED Call This Page for Less Than 1/100 Each! For Complete 432-0042 mation Cent “NOT SORRY WING’S TREE ‘ GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL NOW! Catch Basins and Septic Tanks Pumped EXPERTS | scDependable Service Is Our Quali Phones: 3 Ate 433-1622 & 546-2292 Highland Park Chamber of Commerce § Serving Highland Park LET US DO IT We Measure and F. D. CLAVEY B RAVINIA NURSERIES: Install FIREPLACE SCREENS Replace Broken WINDOWS Make KES We Sell and Install “UNDERGROUND GARBAGE Infor- Phone ID 2-4500, WI 5-4500 FIREWOOD TREES! YOUR Us! CABLIN weet Member: You Can SELL 70,000 Readers With An Ad On 1683 Deerfield Road ORDER TIME BE SAFE TREE REMOVAL POWER SPRAYING ‘FEEDING TRIMMING TRY A CASE Call Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. A. COLEMAN COMPANY Phone 432-2079 WING’S TREE EXPERTS Masonry SERVICE FRED BONDED ID 2-4553 : H. P. Cha Bethlehem Couples will have Father James Garrard Jones, the dedicated Episcopal priest and founder of St. Leonard’s House as guest speaker for’ their March AVE., DISPOSAL BRUNO M. ORI To Speak At Church For March Meeting Watch Member: 2.8, Ree TUCKPOINTING, s CENTRAL iiolens TUCKPOINTING Repair and Cleaning meeting. Official 8-7919 is “Before I Forget” by Meyer |MMR CHIMNEYS and FIREPLACES James REPAIR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers FIREPLACE WOOD which ods TELEPHONE Moth Proofing Tree Spraying GENeral Shuyser. Father 495 & Industrial Plant Weed & Insect Control Free Estimates — Garchik was born in Brooklyn in 1929 and began his art training at the Brooklyn Museum in 1948. His education was interrupted in 1950 by service in the Army. Upon discharge, he resumed and completed his studies at the School of Visual Arts. He now lives in Astoria, N.Y. His woodcuts have been exhibited in many museums in the U.S. He has illustrated many books Jewish Insured Guaranteed-In-Writing Quality Work North at ol Non-T oxic Non-Staining otto tet erates” evening JEWELER—WATCH CONTROL Quality Pest Control free-|f{ and _ illustrator, in a program which is one of a series entitled “Judaism in Art.” Beth Or Congregation holds Fri- of as WHERE |} Rabbi Leonard W. Stern of Congre- |f gation Beth Or will discuss the|f day as well of a-0.0.0.9.9 on tat ate’ ° Beth will In Program The church resident t The youth group will attend the |] Trinity College homecoming and|f basketball game in Chicago. Tolf climax the busy week, the young |f people will participate in the Sun-|f evening of the the women. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Johnson, 1266 Linden avenue, on Wednesday, February 26, at 8 p.m. relations | if Wednesday evening the regular prayer meeting of the church was arranged for the young people’s special benefit. A party will be held tomorrow, Valentine’s Day, at Bob Fuessle’s with Mrs. David Erickson in charge. day men A relaand Howland recently published a paper entitled ‘The Relationship between Psychiatry and JudaeoChristian Heritage” at the proceedings of the Third World Congress of Psychiatry.” to colored slides and comment on old They were welcomed by the Rev. | and new church architecture in R. Dean Smith of 1430 Montgomery | Europe. This meeting is open to Drive, director of personal at the school. on “certain aspects of the tionship between psychiatry religion.” Continuing its series of discussions on the relationships of faith and depth psychology, Congregation Solel will feature Dr. Elihu Howland, psychiatrist, Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 8:15 p.m. He will speak FREE : Established 1885 CANS | ESTIMATES OPEN SUNDAYS—9to Roger Williams Office and Nursery 945-0035 1 RAVINIA HARDWAR °447 Inc. West 1D 2-4387; Deerfield Road Deerfield Reach 70,000 Readers for Less than 1/100 Cent Each! WITH YOUR AD ON THIS PAGE FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION 432-4500 945-4500 PHONE: 234-2300 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Ford “This year I switched makes... and bought a new Fairlane. I think Ford has come up with an exceptional automobile here... in looks...value...ride...handling... changed... so did we! comfort...and roominess. Fairlane’s truly a great car!” MR. JOHN D. EMERY, MAYOR OF EVANSTON, ILLINOIS MRS. GEORGE HILL, GLEN ELLYN, ILL. “I test-drove the Tempest, Corvair, the F-85, then Ford. I liked Ford best and bought it. The Cruise-O- Matic is wonderful.. There’s plenty of power, too. And we love the bucket seats. We've owned a couple of Chevys, but this year we decided Ford was best for our family!” MR. FRED ODANAKA, s ee —eocseeoseeneeee ah |= ‘“My son and I are both close to _six feet tall. We both found that we couldn’t sit comfortably in most of the cars we test-drove. The Ford. gave us plenty of head room and .leg room—front seat and back.” “TI used Then eoneeson CHICAGO, ILL. ere to drive Chevrolet. I discovered the extra weight, more solid construction and comfortable bucket seats in the new Ford. Important features PRODUCTS OF ~¢ Gord MOTOR COMPANY for me! Because even though I have a bad back I must trips.” often take Ss long car The_only cars that have changed as much as Chicago Before you buy any new car... ‘Test-drive the Big Change in a total performance FORD Falcon- SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE See “Arrest and Trial’ Thursday, February 20, 1964 CARS AT YOUR FORD Fairlane» Ford» Thunderbird DEALER’S —7:30 P. M. Sunday—Channel 7 Page 33 �reeze To Interim Title Warriors Register 116 Points |InEightTeam,TwoDayT ourney Deerfield’s ipating in the as they swam varsity District swimmers served Championship all over Mid Suburban grim Meet notice at League New to teams partic- High School Trier teams in a weekend match at Deerfield. Scoring a team total of 116 points, Deerfield’s nearest rival, a highly favored Glenbrook North team, could get but 74 points. Maine West in third place had a total of 59 points followed by Prospect with 22, Forest View with 11 and Glenbrook South with four points. Ken Kanter was the winner of the diving events with Steve Berg third. Kanter had 331.5 points. Randy Pfeiffer won the 100 yard butterfly event in :57.5. Bob Kircher finished in second place for the event. Roger Deck finished second to Roger Hardy of Glenbrook North in the 100 yard free style with Jim Patterson in fourth place. Hardy’s time was :50.9. Charles David finished second to Maine West’s John Gunderson and Dave Roche finished fourth in the 100 yard backstroke event. Winning time was 1:00.2. Mike INTERIM LEAGUE SWIMMING Zeloof-Stuart Photo competition action shows the swimmers in various poses of entry at Deerfield High School. The Warriors, favored to win the tournament, didn’t disappoint their fans as they splashed to a 116 win over second place Glenbrook North’s 74 points. The frosh-sophs also won with 95 points over Glenbrook North’s 71%. Rec Center Cagers Five Deerfield Recreation basketball teams travelled to- Northbrook to take on teams from the Northbrook Recreation league and came back home with five victories. Deerfield’s sixth graders got off on the right foot with a 46-15 stomping over their opponents. The fast break employed by Coach John Sullivan’s Tigers gave them an 8-0 lead early in the contest and from that point, the Deerfield team was never in trouble. Rick Horton paced his team with 18 points to take high scoring honors. He was followed by Jim Block’s 10, Chris Palmer’s eight, Kurt Horton’s four and three points by Bill Stevens and Bill McCready. Bill Tucker, scoreless, played brilliantly as top playmaker and rebounder. The seventh grade contest was much closer and the Deerfield team had to win a sudden death overtime, 27-25. The seventh grade B’s were paced by the 12 point effort of Rick Weil. Jeff Lynn hit for nine points and Phil Brennan, Craig McWilliams and Rick SPORTS Mat Warriors Best In District With Big Wins At Mundelein Warrior wrestling fortunes continue to‘glow warmly and the flame was fanned even brighter with Deerfield’s convincing win at Mundelein in the state district tournament. The Warriors amassed 108 points in their victorious showing. Host Mundelein was second with 78 points followed in order by Glenbrook North, 66; Grayslake, 37; Wauconda, 31; Libertyville, 24 and Round Lake, 4. Jim Clayton, bringing a record of 18 wins and one defeat into the meet, won a referee’s decision over Wauconda’s Don Gray in overtime. The match was in the 95 pound class. Jim Couch, with-a season’s Greg Reed con- floor work of Terry Globerson and Bob kept the Northbrook Rader fense off-balance. The Tony Kambich coached (Continued on page 36) Page 34 of- ‘A” Capitani, unbeaten once tied in 16 matches, by Mundelein’s Mike was upset Dunne, 5-1 in the 112 pound class. Ted Parker, at 120 pounds, was an easy winner over Scott Clark of Mundelein, 5-0. Parker won the state title last year as a 112 pounder. It was Parker’s 21st straight win of the year. — Dave Mitchell, 127 pound entry with a season’s mark of 13 wins, four losses and one tie, beat Wauconda’s Vern Dreher, 11-2. Joe Fe138 Brown, with a record of 14 wins, four losses and two draws, blanked Spain, 6-0 to round out the tournament. Zeloof-Stuart Photo TOM BROWN, Deerfield heavyweight wrestler, applies a head hold on Pete Kollar during workouts at the Deerfield gym. Brown won his match at Mundelein in the District meet. Kollar was a loser. Deerfield won the team title with 108 points. the War- a third place finisher. For the Warriors, it means a trip to Waukegan to compete in the sectional tournament this week-end. Waukegan won its tournament at North Chicago with a total of 122 points. Clayton can look to Bill Royce of Zion-Benton and Parker can look to North Chicago’s Charles Parker for as matches the wrestlers some near stiff get the competition tougher state test. The 200 yard free style relay team of Jim Morton, Walt Frazier, Jim Patterson and Deck took first place, a habit with them, in the time of 1:35.4. Glenbrook North was second and Prospect third in this event. The 200 yard medley relay team showed winning style as they completed the swim in 1:47.1. The team is made up of David, Wainess, Frazier and Pfeiffer. Maine West came in second. Mike McGuire and Fox were able to finish third and fourth in the 200 yard free style event which was won by Hardy in the time of 1:56.9. Kircher and Morton were one-two in the 50 yard free style and One hundred forty-five pound George Knackstedt was defeated by Rich Faireson, of Glenbrook North, 4-2 and Don Fargione, also of Glenbrook North, beat George Greenlee, 10-8. Pete Kollar lost in the 180 pound class to Glenbrook’s Bill Clifford, 3-2 setting the stage for the heavyweight match between Tom Brown and Mundelein’s Bob Spain. sesheiteoe and trolled the back-boards while Kevin Welsch and Clark George stood out on defense. Both the eighth grade teams posted victories in their games as each forged ahead early in their contests. The “B” team was a shoo-in with a 40-13 win as Scott Lutzke and Jeff Ommen totalled 23 points between them. Pete Johnson hit for nine, Bob Nannini had. six and Bill Mulkey scored two points. The Gene’ 133 pound class. Paul Meintzer, pounds, also finished third. each hit for a pair. The seventh grade ‘‘A”’ team won 30-20 in a comparatively easy game. Scoring balance was the story in this win with Robbie Miller, Mike Sazonoff, Pete Schwartz, Al Lala and Jeff Ornstein scoring for the winners. Gary Gitlitz, Jim Anderson record of eight wins and one loss, was a winner over Tom Arizzi of Wauconda, 3-0, in the 103 pound division. jes was a third place winner in the Jason brought Bruce Jacobsen, bright spot on the Deerfield side, flashed to a first place showing in the 100 yard breaststroke in the fast time of 1:04. Steve Wainess was second. Deerfield Post Five Big Wins Over Northbrook McGuire riors back on the win trail with his victory in the 400 yard free style event as he maneuvered the course in 4:28.8. Teammate Lee Fox was and Deerfield Rec Sets Month Long Slate For Children’s Play The Deerfield Recreation program is a program filled with events aimed at all children. The full slate of activity ranges from tot recreation to a teen dance. Broken down, the schedule shows the following activities listed: Tot Recreation—Monday through Friday (Feb: 24-28) at Jewett Park. Boys Wrestling—Thursday and Friday (Feb. 20-21 and Feb. 27-28) 4 to 6 p.m. at Maplewood School. Midget Basketball — Saturdays (Feb. 22 and 29) 9 am. to 3 p.m. Shepard Junior High School. Junior High Basketball—Saturday (Feb. 22) 9 a.m. to 12 at Wilmot Junior High School. Junior Bowling-—Saturdays (Feb. 22 and 29) 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Deerfield Bowling Lanes. Girls Recreation—Saturday (Feb. 22) 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. at Wilmot Junior High School. Teen Recreation Leaders Club— Thursdays (Feb. 20 and 27) 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wilmot Junior High School. Teen Dance—Friday (Feb. 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. “Leap Year dance theme at Jewett Fieldhouse. 28) Eve” Park with Kircher posting the at :24.1. Jacobsen brought to a close by winning the individual medley race in best time the meet 200 yard 2:11.2. With this big win tucked in their swimming trunks, Coach John Smith is doing some re-shuffling of his troops in preparation for the even tougher meet at New Trier. The Warriors will be facing Maine East, Maine West, Glenbrook North, New Trier and Highland Park. The Little Giants finished third to Deerfield’s first place showing in the Panther relays and it was-a far back third place for the Parkers. New Trier was busy winning the Suburban league swim title during the past week-end as they piled up 109% points. Evanston was second with 76 points was third and with 32 Highland Park points. Following the week-end meet, winners will take part in the state championship competitions at Evanston high and 29. Don’t short is the Red school on Feb. 28 sell the Warriors word in Deerfield. Fell’s Guests Pete Burnside, major league pitcher, and Al Bergland, Chicago President of the National Campers Association, will join Red Fell Saturday morning in a chit-chat on sports. The program, dubbed Red Fell’s Show, is heard over WEEF at 11:30. Burnside, one time pitcher for the Detroit Tigers and now with the Washington Senators, shouid give fans a look into the Amer- ican League picture. Bergland, on the other hand, should give campers, non-campers and those who wish to be campers, some pertinent information. Archers To Perform At Sportsmen’s Show Opening March A championship ment, sponsored 21 archery by tourna- clubs of the Chicago area and bringing together a number of outstanding shooters, will be one of the competitive features of the annual Chicago Sportsmen’s and Vacation Show, Feb. 21 through March 1, at the International Amphitheatre. Another will be the live fishing derby, sponsored ard Oil dealers, attractive prizes trout by Stand- with a number at stake. of Show visitors also may test their skill at casting, skeet shooting, golf and other forms of sport activity. The huge exposition will open at 6 p.m., on the 21st with show hours thereafter noon to 11 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays, and 1 to 11 other days. The stage and water spectacle “Parade of Outdoor Champions” will be presented each afterncon John_ and evening. Bromfield, television’s “U.S. Marshal” and “Sheriff of Cochise,”’ who stars in the produc- tion, will crown Paula Prentiss, costarred with Rock Hudson in the movie “Man’s Favorite Sport,” as queen of the show opening night on the stage. Thursday, February 20, 1964 �Kid Basketball Winds Bowling Banquet Follows Army Meet At Strike ‘N Spare Loop Up Regular Play Schedule Feb. 22 The final day of regularly sched- | uled games in the Highland Park Recreation Department Saturday Morning Basketball Leagues is set Charles Crovetti was a guest at for this coming Saturday, Feb. 22. the 5th Region Army Air Defense Play-off games between the round Command (ARADCOM) | bowling winners will be held on Saturday, banquet Feb. 7, which concluded Feb. 29, to climax the season. Trophies will be awarded to all 5th Region’s annual bowling tournament held for the second year at members of the winning squads Strike-N-Spare. who meet minimum attendance Sitting at the head table, Crovetrequirements. ti introduced guest Speakers, MorThe Standings: rrie Oppenheim, professional bowlGrade er; Dutch RwWnN Fourth Royals Celtics Lakers ... Royals, Hawks, 4. Lakers, 8. Fifth Grade z SS phic OT Pistons, AS RICE SER Z 2 4 4 MWNO Knicks, 6. Sixth Grade ~ TOM GLASSER AND JIM CLAYTON go through the paces in preparation for the next step towards a state wrestling title. Clayton was a winner at Mundelein. Instructor Tom Halford lends advice. Deerfield won the Mundelein tournament. (Story on page 34) Hawks, Ceiies, 9; Seventh Grade 17; 23; WWWWOO 30; 145 ae Lakers, Rovals, Leonard, of knuckle ball fame, and Joe Stydahar, defensive line coach of the Chicago Bears. Later in the evening Major General R. A. Hewitt, Commanding General of 5th Region; Colonel William H. Waugh Jr., Deputy Region Commander, and Colonel Peter L. Urban, Region’s Chief of Staff, concluded the banquet with words of appreciation to Crovetti, the guest speakers, and members of the seven bowling teams that completed. Preceding the banquet Morrie Oppenheim bowled a: three game series against the All-Events winner, following which Major General Hewitt awarded the team and individual trophies. Here’s Why More GIRLS and BOYS “Everyone Has Fun at Kelly’s” | For A Joyful Summer | APPLICATIONS ED WALLNER and George Knackstedt are shown in prac- Mustangs Edged By Giant Sophs In Close Contest The Little from a four PROGRAM ein meet held last week end. The Warriors came out on top in the ACCEPTED Knack- stedt traveled to the finals before losing out. (See story on page 34). Tom Halford is the in- structor. The Warriors will take part in the state sectional this weekend. Giants had to come point deficit in the third quarter in order to take this game. The score was tied with 7:24 left on a basket by Tom Gmeiner. Gmeiner avoid a3 For Brochure or Information ~ Call week LE 7-9767 ID 2-7418 ID 3-1966 ILLINOIS RAILROAD | SALVAGE & DISCOUNT STORE will travel to Niles to face the Trojans whom they beat match, 49-39. in their Saturday Waukegan Bulldogs Highland Park. night will come Store Keep freedom in your future with last the to U.S. SAVINGS Let us pick up NOW for service have it back to when you need your lawn mower or repair. We will you ready to go it this spring! Complete Lawn Service Mower SHARPENING—TUNE-UP REPAIRS DURING SAVE 10% __ccoruary WANTED Call for FREE Pick-up LADIES’ MORNING GOLF LEAGUES TO FILL OUR NEW ADDITION All Work Guaranteed! SPORTSMAN Country Club NOW 45 HOLES February 20, _ & Pet Supply 794 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK PHONE: ID 2-0124 890008 008006 Hours: Tues. & Wed., Thu., Fri. .‘til 9 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS & Sun. ‘til 6 P.M. Steel Shelving . . . As long as 300 units last. 12” shelves 3’ wide x 3’ high, 3 shelves Limit $1 5 units per unit Sleeping Bags—5 types from which to choose $6.95 to $19.95 Camping Equipment — Canteens, Mess Kits, Shovels, Packs Goody Hair Care Center, 25 different items 25 to 40% Disc. Decorator Pillows—matched $3.95 value sets of 3, 13” x 13” $2.29 Phone LOcust 6-7325 © Located We 1964 Sat. Ladies Stretch Pants, sizes 8 to 18, values $6.98 to $8.98 Sale Priced $3.98 pr. as long as 150 pair last on Rte. 83, one block MUNDELEIN, CR 2-0272 Thursday, Evans Garden The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks the Advertising Council and this publication for f seoeyx their patriotic \GAsa)s support. Under the Personal Supervision of ester J. Kelly, B.S., M.S. CLUB PREMISES 78 W. Hintz Rd., Wheeling led the scoring with 21 The sophs Friday night NOW AGES. 4-12 wait! From that point it was nip and tuck until the final seconds. points, his high for the season. None of the other Highland Park players were able to score over seven points. SUMMER tice session prior to the Mundelstate District tournament. The soph five of Highland Park High School edged out the Morton Mustangs last Friday, 47-45, on the home court. ' FOR buy factory surplus South of Rte. 45 ILLINOIS and store stocks. Page 35 �Leaders Rec Center Loses To Wilmot 61-39 The Highland Center 8th Park grade Recreation basketball team not only failed to get revenge against Wilmot Junior High for an earlier defeat but was beaten to the tune of 61-39. It was a bitter loss for the local cagers who had hoped to avenge a 61-34 defeat on their home court last December. Wilmot opened fast and rolled to an 18-6 lead at the quarter, but Marty Stein almost put the Rec Center quintet back in the game with a five basket performance to narrow the gap to 30-21 at the end ! j a, Zeloof-Stuart Photo REVERSE LAY-UP by Highland Park basketball player puts in a pair as the Highland Park squad upset Wilmot Junior High | $chool 61-38. Wilmot on to your the Savings half. The Cash to and Chicago the Best Wednesday 76th Annual é night, counters. Highland iZ oe oan 1811 ID 2-0600 United Continental’s _ Famous Permanent ST. JOHNS Tapa States on AVENUE, €-in Banks Future ‘Office Site Real-Estete: Cwred accompanying them will be a fea-ture. Starting time will be 7:30 p.m, Tickets the Stadium Madison St. PARK — ID 2-0361 “ grit $ 9,958,150.77 Securities 70,911.50 166,600.00 ............0..2.2c...222---22--------- 23 a ee less depreciation .............-...------ee ae 58 1.35 1,012,206.87 8.22 749,642.79 6.09 90,206.18 73 111,120.43 110,141.39 90 .89 27 eR i ee $12,315,251.17 100.00 Savings & Investment Accounts -..............---.----------c---eeeeeeeeeeees $11,235,548.82 91.23 :..........-.-----.--------------------- Premiums Nag ie 9 SA ANY ee POE Ra SS ils A Sle ghee as me Ss LIABILITIES AND 128,069.92 21,167.31 774,581.63 1.04 B® 4 6.29 Undivided 155,883.49 1.27 $12,315,251.17 100.00 Profits ...../.......... i A ee aaa esas eee Le eee FOR RESULTS JANUARY ENDED YEAR THE 31, 1964 Giross 1Giperating Antoine... a, te st Operdtiing: Pimenses <2 a tee 642,981.60 148,673.82 100.00 23.10 Dbl 494,307.78 76.90 421,675.64 72,632.14 85.30 14.70 494,307.78 100.00 Garett a ae sa OF ge NET eg INCOME Dividends -Paid.-or ‘Credited... ee To Reserves, oma Surplus .2 2s rh $ $ - ACCOUNTANT’S We have examined of January 31, 1964. accepted auditing the Statement of Condition . RESERVES Mortgage touns an-Preeess 222 ee ee thins eles oe ee es ee gts cn orgaa) Spat 2 ONDE ADT CaRE Oe GE Sel Tic a GEOR BORE PURI RSEL EO AEE DISTRIBUTION REPORT of Highland \ Park Savings and Loan Association as Our examination for the year then ended was made in accordance with generally standards, and accordingly included such tests of the accounting records and such other to $11 $9 99 _ auditing procedures as we considered necessary in the circumstances. In our opinion, the accompanying Statement of Condition presents fairly the financial position of Highland Park Savings and Loan Association at January 31, 1964 in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles applied for the year then ended on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. Chicago, Illinois Certified Public Accountants February 13, 1964 ‘ _ B. E. Schumacher Sis | DRESSES saat’ Donald ; : : E. Gieser Federal Park Secretary Assistant Secretary Ohrmund C. Lackie John A. Peters Fred A. Ehrens B. E. Schumacher ae E. C. M. Jonsson Fred E. Gieser : WOMEN’S Center, Highland som. Gourley Gregor | oa Robert H. Wilson ...............- Assistant Secretary Attorney : Donald E. Gieser ........ Assistant Secretary Lyle : - OFFICERS FredvEs Giesera oi ee: President Vice-President John A. Peters Treasurer ‘i dyle-Goptley 2 once Fred A. Ehrens E. C. Ohrmund Shopping 80.86% 11 TOTAL Crossroads and 13,592.90 Insurance Savings By Ree eo SERRE Sea CNBR SET OYDET be available at office, 1800 W. lion a ape a ee eee ee OPERATING . will box 32,678.34 Prepaid 1D 3-3990 For snagged 1888 HIGHLAND a Office Building & Equipment, CONTINENTAL BEAUTY STUD ane, Ms Hakewill to the card to round out. the doubleheader. In addition, the Globetrotters’ array of added entertainers Savings Bee re Government Hand $1 5 Values Hank ASSETS Pree) pert “Cash SKIRTS took Turbov 12 rebounds on his way to scoring six points. A return match will be held later this month at Northbrook Junior High School’s gym. Savings Account Loans & Real Estate Sold on Contract ...........: Federal Home ‘Loan Bank Stock oes es '# and Mitch Statement of Condition Flowers TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ctntineneel skilled HAIR STYLISTS for fashions #6 that are distinctively different. ball 34) was deadly from the outside in hitting for 15 points while Scott Ascher was controlling the inside game with 13 markers. . Deerfield’s fast break was led by Mike Schuler who hit for eight points and Matt Turbov’s five April 1, for one of their most important assignments of the season. The magicians of the hardwood court will go up against the selected squad of United States Stars in the headliner of a gala program at Chicago Stadium. The same procedure followed the past two years will be utilized again because of the hit it made. Seasoned professionals from several traveling professional teams will be teamed with leading college players of the current season to make up the Stars’ squad. This has given the Trotters’ opponents a better balance and more formidable appearance in these games. Another top game will be added Three of Wilmot’s first five hit in double figures with Mike Shuler netting 12, and Hank Hakewill and Matt Turbov each adding 11 points. Next game for the Recreation Center will be on Monday, February 24th when they meet Immaculate Conception at the Recreation Center, 4:30 p.m. The Recreation Center nipped the Parochial five, 39-36, in the last meeting. on in on page January 31, 1964 <, SPECIAL | arts crafts in District programs. Any high school students interested in attending these informative workshops may do so by attending the Thursday night meetings. Henry C. Weiland For Reg. $25 of Established 1781 St. Johns Ave. AND. use & Carry Depend Bond. ied INCLUDES CUT the Special: $1.59 a pot 4 turity. EVERY discuss AZALEA SALE You'll get $4 for $3 if held to ma- | comeback will Abe Saperstein’s world-hopping Harlem Globetrotters will return 26th ANNUAL players Chuck Katzenberg (31) and Mitch Turbov are in on the action as the unidentified Highland Parker goes up for the points. Hold of hopes were derailed in the third period when Wilmot dumped in six baskets and a free throw while the Rec Center team could hit only one basket and six free throws. Stein was high point man for the game with 16 markers, while Jim Crowley tossed: in five points and did some stiff rebounding. Rec Cagers Globetrotters Meet U.S. Stars In Big One ‘(Continued from team played control At Chicago Stadium an easy 47-22 win. Meet ’ The Recreation Leaders Club sponsored by the Deerfield Park District will hold its third meeting at Wilmot School Feb. 20 at 7:30 p.m. The speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Lois Gilot who E MEMBERS Savings & Loan Insurance Corporation Federal Home Loan Bank Illinois Savings and Loan League Savings and Loan Foundation MEMBER SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION ‘United States Savings and Loan League Central Savings and Loan League Highland Park Chamber of Commerce National Savings and Loan League Thursday, February 20, 1964 . �Warriors Beaten By Prospect 68-60 In Final Home Game For a few giddy minutes last Saturday, the Deerfield Warriors were the best team we high school basketball had seen this year but when the second quarter opened, Prospect turned on the heat and after a nip-and-tuck battle, won over their hosts, 68-60. Things got off to a fying start when Brad Schlesinger hit the first two game points to spark his mates ito a 12-9 lead at the end of quarter ‘one. It was a hustling team that ‘iout-shot, out-serambled, out-played and. out-hustled the visiting Knights for those first eight minutes. Neil Hirsch popped in six points from outside the circle but the first half was the only winning quarter for the Warriors. In Zeloof-Stuart on ACTION COMES FAST and furious in the Deerfield Men’s Volleyball program at Wilmot Junior high school. The program is set for Wednesday evenings and is under the direction of Tony Kambich. Play begins at 8 p.m. for all interested men in the to an last Wednesday struction 81 and end,” defeated place. week of the true night as Twin Con- created first came Da Teechurs a three Going way into regular 86- tie for the final season Twin, in full swing that Holly there Sugden. is plenty She of with room more On win. their to cut the score to 61-42. The final ing over by. adult males in the Wilmot Junior High School gym. Tony Kambich is the leader of that sport, Again, there’s room for more players. Badminton is on tap also on Tuesdays at the Shepard school with Mrs. Sugden lending her know-how. Play begins at 7:30 p.m.. Mrs. Sugden returns to Shepard school on Wednesdays to conduct the. women’s recreation program period which be final a play-off Twin game for opened the there would top spot. the game with six straight points and Da Teechurs knew they had their hands full. With Ugolini and Ron Finotti doing the scoring and capturing the rebounds Twin raced out to an un- believable 44-22 halftime lead. Both teams scored evenly in the third period with was Da Teechurs a wild only scoring able affair gets underway at 7:30 two teams, 39 of them by Da Teechurs. Using a full court press evening, the Deerfield Senior basketball league unwraps and the Da Teechurs fought back and. cut the margin to 3 points with 35 action is, good, the scoring plentiful but the spectators—minimal. The games played on this evening seconds left to play, lips hit a long the game lini paced but really Ron told one but Tom hander Phil- to put back on ice. Babe Ugoall scorers with 30 points Finotti’s the 27 rebounds story. Village Hardware moved into the first place picture with a 56-53 wi over Ford Pharmacy. are well played, on the | make 41| ID 2-3420 Thursday, February 20, 1964 added two each and Paul Luyben had one point but it was the uncanny shooting of Moehling that kept his team ahead as he added 10 more points to his out-put to total 26—high for both teams. called with Schlesinger and Hirsch fouling out in the fourth period. Don (10) Berger and Jim Two more games remain on the schedule before the Warriors go itto the Regionals at North Chicago. The Warriors wind up their season on the road with games at Forest View (Feb. 21) and at Maine West on Feb. 28. Six seniors made their final home game appearance in the game against Prospect. They are Schlesinger, Newbrough, Jim Jones, Luyben, Jim Busse, Hirsch (high man Saturday with 14 points) and Schmalz. KAYMAC “Everything False to Make MART You Naturally Beautiful” _ Unruly Hair Problems? is an essential the learning entertaining _ ‘prois a instruc- THE MUSIC ARTS | SCHOOL’S. staff is constantly in search of bet- - ter ways to help stu- dents with their musical education. STAFF Allen Anderson Forrest Conway . IreneM. Fix bea | maf oakA. | Sarah Guroff Jonice Harbison Rachel Long Ruth Ray Sheldon Rosenbaum Mortimer Scheff Paul Watts Fi 720 Central Ave: ID 2-8474 Highland Park, Ill. 7950 Lamon 677-8899 Skokie, Ill. Mortimer Scheff, Director ILLINOIS Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Prospect’s Schlesinger Busse (24). Don Neubert (25) awaits developments. The Knights outlasted the Warriors 68-60 in the final home game for Deerfield. COSMETIC the . from challenge to an rT tor’s skill. Sh) for almost 70 years. as they SCHOOL cess Guaranteed cee (I), Brad alizes this, a wise teacher also realizes that to Customer Satisfaction ; attention of |IQLL trained, wise teacher re- ANYWHERE 1 Jones sary in learning to play the piano or violin. A Flowers 653 Laurel Ave. 3 HIGHLAND PARK, THE Jim ingredient that is neces- with For the Best in Flowers - .. cipline | Wire GETS by Giovano The development of dis- the adults looking for a win as hard as any other league. If any of the activities tickle your fancy, drop in on the schools mentioned and get into the swim. There’s many an evening of relaxation awaiting you. We game MUSIC ARTS same hard-fought BALL Deerfield’s SS Notes p.m. At school and ae go- with 64 points being scored by the Wilmot =e. until gets a good for the and Blaine Schmalz hit six each with five points thrown in by Dick McDermott. Schlesinger and Hirsch for Da Teechurs and Village Hardware are all tied with identical 3-1 records. Should all three or just two 10 p.m., volleyball to the oc- scored 22 points while the Knights were hitting for 18. Newbrough reports Paddle Tennis players. Tuesdays, from 8 p.m. to Deerfield’s The fourth quarter had the War- riors fighting School. Paddling begins at 7:30 p.m. under the capable. direction Mrs. five Knights ELUSIVE (c), easion in the third quarter (he had Although the Knights out-scored been held to four baskets in the, the Warriors from the field 24-23, first half) as he hit for eight points. they were more accurate at the Deerfield could muster but nine ‘free throw line hitting 20 of 31 gift points—one basket and seven free shots. Deerfield could bag but 14 throws to fall behind 50-38. of 23. A total of 41 fouls were a full schedule of events beginning with Paddle Tennis on Mondays at the Alan Shepard Junior High of the Hirsch each had four. | Ron Moehling warmed Adult recreation programs, sponsored by the Deerfield Park Dis- continue as points, 17. Tee Newbrough had seven for this stanza and Schlesinger and Deerfield Adult Program Designed Towards Relaxing trict, Prospect’s 11 up 26 points ! come half, scored throws Ui«a SH i The old cliche, “All good things must free racked area. Twins Bop Teechurs In Senior Cage Play Loop In 3-Way Tie second White — Deerfield the Dave Photo Photo PS Gu rt | ad Sa 3 i i ' rT - Pf. a } oil ene Free Make-up ee Consultations ° YMAC COSMETIC MART 652 Central « Highland Park ID 2-3023 Open Daily 9:30-5:30 Page 37 �Come In ... . Take Advantage All meat, on sale produce and Thursday, delicatessen February 20, items ‘ 1964 through Wednesday, February 26, 1964. We reserve the right to limit quantities on all advertised and featured items. Chicken of the Sea TUNA Y Size Flat Tin Store & Tender chunks t DURING DOMINICK’S MANA CHECKER-CASHIER SPECIAL Rien come. eonwnt, eoey Manager ... HE HAS A A selling event especially planned to honor Dominick’s Managers and Checker- GIFT FOR YOU. Be sure to come in and. Cashiers for the continuing excellent performance see Dominick's fine dis- you efficiently, courteously and accurately. plays haven’t of Kosher Foods especially low priced for King vere" Oscar SARDINES =ie 2 [- them OVER 1,800 EVERY DAY Your Opportunity - CLING in Dominick’s foods Store GOLDEN Just pop into PEACHES ...... ote toaster CRE AM for 28c <= 1c) CORN .......... ee WHOLE KERNEL CORN ............ r= Del Monte Golden Del Yellow Monte 12-oz fs 16c Cling GOLDEN PEACH HALVES ........... No. wn”2/2 28¢ Del Monte Flavorful | No. 303 SLICED BEehe i Ze Buy and Save FINISH on Del Monte Nature’s Regulator PRUNE JUICE * A Wonderful Detergent for Automatic Dish Washers. LB. 3 2 $7 cme OPEN * FLAME . Birds DOG i FOOD 3 De Give your pet SPEARS Buy . .. 2 8 35¢ Favorite _CHECKERCASHIER it nae ot ie ae See YOU, TOO, CAN WINA| * PRIZE FOR ‘ YOUR | COMMENTS. 2A product of Pepsi-Cola. rik ike pa © [ gee Eye 10-0z. MA-MA-MIA SPAGHETTI, MOSTACCIOLI or ELBOW MACARONI Pko. 22C Save on LINCO BLE ACH a treat. er Your 7 GREEN BEANS ....... BROCCOLI if you to take Birds Eye Fresh Frozen (98 Take advantage of 8c off label deal. FRISKIES «OTC I <7; t907HR POTATO PUFFS Peony BAG ye OF Steg FREE ~~ —tfais Be sure VOTE — you'll be sure to visit your and take advantage of these ee ee ale Fae LE = ~~ your to Save SLICED PINEAPPLE .............. mi Ae 129 personnel. bargains, too! DEL MONTE BONANZA If you like Del Monte’s famous nearest Dominick’s Finer Food money-saving buys. YELLOW rest of our friendly Save Is Cash at Dominick's. in and See for Yourself. Famous FOOD lings in pure olive oil. we . or the in serving in and get acquainted ITEMS AT DOMINICK'’S LOW, LOW PRICES All You Come Bris- DOWNYFLAKE .. advantage of the money-saving “3%4-02. Smoked met .. . their dedication Come 5 5 c CRACKERS 12-0z. : Reclosable stack 5 pack wrapping. Pig 2 i 9. Come in and take your choice. ; containers. Page 38 Thursday, February 20, 1964 �of the Amazing Come In . . . Register Your Name... You May WIN A 21” 1964 MODEL RCA COLOR TELEVISION FINER Yes ... you may be the one to take this TV home FREE . . . if your name is drawn. is register your name. Worth $450.00. beautiful RCA All you have Come or WIN A 1964 MODEL G.E. S$ v A ce Nothing to : f Need oe SA L fe E ; > ‘to Buy! Not Win ae Be This You ia , Present TV Set. - a — be : as Register Your Name ON NIGHT THE TOWN” 5 of these Amazing New TVs To Be Given Away aad In... tial 32 PERSONAL PORTABLE TV , FOODS Color to do ey All expenses paid. Each pair of tickets. where with you. Priced a : a yee may be one of the lucky winners . . . just come worth $31.00. All you have to do is register your name .. . and if it's in and register your name drawn at Dominick’s. mace as VIA . .. you have this treat. AMERICAN SIGHTSEEING TOURS Dominick’s _LASAGNE PINEAPPLES Puerto MEATLESS square Heat and Ib. 79 Fide Ouslity | Se ones) piece. Ib. 49: € These | are good Oey | Fem Spanish Red Rich 4 Oc | Ac | Chany oe Pint Ib. 29: 29: Oc Cream-style. Tasty elbow macaroni combined with other tasty ingredients; seasoned. EA. N I O L R SI S K A E T S BE Ps Own MACARONI SALAD — sized pineapples. Bhchath Peppers | Tomatoes a Dominick’s You'll love them! Tender, deep-red steaks cut from grain-fed cattle. Slowly, naturally aged to assure you of tenderness, flavor and juiciness. A bargain meat buy at this low price. U.S. Graded Choice 3 .. Lb. .......... GROUND SIRLOIN DING RUMP STRIP U..S. oe Table-trimmed and oven-ready. ; Ib. , Aged : U.S. Graded Choice, N.Y. U.S: Graded Choice STAN Choice, ne e . : eeee Mabe U.S. Graded ROUND wv. 1 79 Fairs Graded Choice Sirloin Boneless BUTT STEAKS 6 9. : | Sie : : . Se oxo | ae 79c WHITE teers 9. : Seth ee Seis sandwiches, or chicken-fried steak. : Lake FISH Lb. 69 Especially priced | lent cae _ | STEAKS ............. » 1.19 | Ib. - 6 Pre-Scored, Tender MINUTE STE AKS 79 ee T-BONE STEAKS ........... Oe . S. Graded F resh-Frozen TROUT Choice ICE CREAM inick’ Dominick’s E> 69. Carton ch — phot You'll like ly. toe 1 GC the leanness, too, Home FREEZER SPECIAL Cut to your specifications by our Butchers. A buy at this price. oe Graded FRESH, U. S. NO. 1 QUALITY os “RUMP : oe sae SMELTS Everyone will enjoy 3-Ib. A5c These : fresh, succulent pork loins. from 10 to 16 Ibs. Cut from “babied” porkers. Lb. i average. Ib. / Cc} : 89 7C Shop and Save at Dominick's 227 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD _ Crossroads Shopping eee Celeste Tasty CHEESE RAVIOLI Center cs : iat het and a tae Open Monday through Friday until 9:00 P.M. Saturday until 7:00 P.M. ef convenient all-weather parking. Bring the family with. you. ‘S. Graded Choice OVEN-READY theese BUTT ROAST Ib. G 8. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Plenty es a $1 29 cate U. oe <a ee. ROAST Zi f Choice : ee 1-Ib., Pou BONELESS, ROLLED WHOLE PORK LOINS ae spumoni. Graded Choice GROUND ROUND Full 4% Gallon Your U.S. Saoe FILLETS these tasty smelts. ... Box Popular Brand Ss Fresh-Frozen Lake ° | C Trimmed and oven-ready. . �‘I Found It in the Park & Highwood Ads!” Your ad appears in ALL 7 papers! Theyre the greatest for buying, selling, renting, trading . . . anything you need QUICK. Highland Want News Deerfield & Vernon Lake Forester & Lake Bluff Review Review mone A32-4500} | = 949-4500) | ~« 234-2300 DIRECT CHICAGO LINE: 273-5900 * FORT SHERIDAN CLASSIFIED TOWER AD is published every other Friday. DEADLINES = % Business Services & Supplies—4:30 P.M. Monday CANCELLATION DEADLINE P.M. Advertisers—3 Contract — MONDAY Tuesday CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON P.M. Tuesday Classifications—4:30 All Other TUESDAY Ads running the same week appear in the TOWER 3 LINES 50c RATES fee Per Additional Seca Li Rates on request for inch or larger in size. parties. NOON at no extra charge. CLASSIFIED Advertisements containing errors substantially impairing value will be re-run without cHarge. Claims or adjustment must be made within 5 days of publication. The publisher assumes no other obligation or liability for error or omission to the advertiser .or third $1 75 to 10 eae wt Condit contracts and Li ads one he ae ALTERATIONS ELECTRICAL REPAIRS THE SILVER NEEDLE 610 LAUREL AVE. DRESSMAKING ~ ENTERTAINMENT ALTERATIONS ‘TINA ABBOU ID 2-7118 HIGHLAND PARK _ HAVE GUITAR, WILL TRAVEL FUN songs — any occasion — Calypso, Folk and Group. Tod Turl, 28, HI 6-1715. hdo Productions of Highland Park “your entertainment specialists”’ Party Marquees-Catering-Lighting Entertainment-dance floors-car parkers “One call does it all” : ID 2-1240 ALTERATIONS ¥ CHILDREN (Adults too) Enjoy a magician. For your next evening or week-end Sak and see Eda at our New Drive In. party. Ask for Alan Boulton at CE 4ohn Zengeler, Inc., 2020 First St., High3400 (office) or BA 3-2801 (home — call land Park. Telephone ID 2-2800. collect). SEAMSTRESS work at home. prices. 575 Elm Call ID 3-0838. Place, Reasonable Highland ~ Park. FIREPLACE ANTIQUES : 809 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI AUTO For THE FIREWOOD KING aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch —Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. OAK firewood, $17.50 per 18 inch cord. All kinds and sizes available, 4 cord minimum. R. Levandoski Jr. Trevor, Wis. Phone 414-UN 2-4611. THE HARDWOOD KING Wings Tree Experts. Seasoned hardwood. HI 6-0554 or ID 3-1622. AUTO Tailored to FIRST 5-0137. LOANS Low Cost LOANS, Your Needs, NATIONAL BANK LAKE FOREST FIREWOOD: seasoned, sold by cord or ton. Jr., CE 4-3024. of FURNITURE 234-5100 .. . FINANCE YOUR NEXT CAR HERE GUTTER CAMPS BOY'S camping in Wisconsin, -15th year. Riding: daily, all sports, $110, 2 weeks. iBeae 4-8254 or 677-7529 after 6 p.m. CONTRACTORS American & “NORTHSHORE Sales building that new home, custom cabinets; kitchen, rec. room, addition porch or st that one door stuck, call 22-2319 =~—sé«&F ree I WI 5-3273 ‘ARPENTRY, painting, small jobs. Re_modeling, custom kitchens, ceramic baths. Paul Westfall. WI 5-2489 evenings. CARPENTRY—35 e, — jobs. CARPET year’s experience. Price is right. & RUG Call Large Ed. ID CLEANING WINTER SPECIAL oo § Tapholsteved chair cleaned free with any job. . -NU-Way carpet cleaning or dying Carpet Cleaners. SA 1-3274. DRAPERIES ‘USTOM casonable. Page «40 & SLIP COVERS made drapes, made in my home. Call WI 5-6779.. HIGHLAND PARK 1466 Berkeley Rd. LIBERAL Monday to Saturday 8 Sundays 9 A.M. STUDIO ALL Adults ACCORDION — PIA} INSTRUM | GUITAR — CLARINET ONE — BAND Waukegan Rd., WI 5-2050 by a_profesintermediate, ‘Deerfield — HANK WINSTON, Staff Pianist, CBS. Adults mornings and evenings; - children after school. Summer _ instruction. 945-0244 PAINTING 8-3247 AND DECORATING prices until March 30. You and still have the better can save grade of work our service offers. Call us for an esti- mate. BJORNSON Specializing painting and in: BROTHERS in fine residential decorating. Featuring FREE & DRY TYPES Glencoe INTERIOR and exterior painting; staining, graining, and bleaching; paper hanging and wall washing. Exterior stucco a specialty. ID 2-2748 or 634-3972. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior. natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For est» ee call Eric Schneider, Libertyville. SaTRe aad paper hanging. Interior and exterior painting. For quality workmanship by experienced reliable men, call . C. Varney, WI 5-6676. faeanG and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone PETER GALLOS, 234-0156. PAINTING; Exterior and interior. Beautify and preserve. Reasonable rates. John Southworth, KI 6-4364 after 8 p.m. Place Highland MISC. & EGGS SERVICES TELEVISION Park NO — SNOW removal, 24-hour service. Private driveways and parking lots. For free estimates call James Niemeyer, CE 4-5924. SNOW PLOWING BATTERY BOOSTER SERVICE Customize — Specialized — Contract. or otherwise. Phone WI 5-0655. MOVING TUNING & HAULING | LIGHT general hauling. We also move Pat types of household appliances. Call 432(6098 or 432-1532. PAINTING and _ decorating. Low prices. Free estimates, Wall washing. References. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays or all day Saturdays and Sundays. 336-1692. REASONABLE rates on interior decorating done in a neat, clean manner. Expert wall washing. Insured. Free estimates. Careful work. Mr. Bernardi, ID 2-8917. Bldg. VErnon 5-0236 HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 4 CHARMING NEW GEORGIAN 1945 Richfield Inviting center entrance hall, large living room, separate dining room, 4 deluxe bedrooms with “loads” of closets. 244 ceramic tile baths, finished family room with fire: place, full basement, 2 car garage. Conveniently located on % acre lot near schools, parks and Edens Expressway. PRICED TO SELL (Located 3 blocks North of Deerfield Rd. on Ridge. and 5 blocks West of stoplight at Deerfield. Rd. and Richfield) WITT CONSTRUCTION KE 9-7565 DEERFIELD BY OWNER Brick and frame 3 bedroom ranch in excellent condition. Many fine features include built-in oven, range, dishwasher, washing machine; ceramic tile bath with built-in vanity; combination aluminum storm windows, plastered walls; Convenient — utility room; oversized 2 car garage, asphalt drive; large stockade fenced yard. Located in wonderful neighborhood for children, close to all schools and transportation. Have $23,600 in this house. Offered at $19,400. Call for. appointment WI 5-5464. LAKE FOREST—$5,000 DOWN 1956 brick contemporary on over 2 acres. 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, living room, dining area, den, equipped kitchen and patio. Panelled recreation room and 2nd den in full basement. 960 SUBURBAN TELEVISION TV SERVICE REPAIR DO you want the new Channel 26 UHF Station? Buy your converters and an. tennaes from us. 40% off on our receiving tubes and picture tubes, and you may check your tubes on our tube checkers free. LE 7-0280. Mykroy, Inc., 645 Wheeling Rd., Wheeling. TREE SURGERY EXPERT TREE REMOVAL i PAINTING and DECORATING Can! W. WESTLEIGH CE 4-9290 CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only. when set is repaired to your Satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH Théatre _ Mg rg LE 7-519 JOHNSON Home Maintenance—Rubbish removal; basements and lawns cleaned; ‘ light hauling. Call WI 5-3163. WASHABLE Kahn—Kahn FRENCH PROVINCIAL CHARMER — PRIVATE BEACH RIGHTS. Warm, inviting home with beautiful liv. rm., gracious dining rm.. den, pwdr. rm., modern kitchen, brkfst. area. 3 family bedrms., each with dressing rm. and bath, 2 other bedrms. and bath all on 2nd. Chestnut game rm. Scr. Ses STEP UP TO THE FINEST. $839,500. “| J-H KAHN, Realtors _ RUBBISH REMOVAL CLEANING SALE interior neatness PAINTING PAPER HANGING WOOD FINISHING BEST MATERIALS MATCHING A SPECIALTY THOROUGH PREPARATION Guaranteed satisfaction at moderate winter prices. FULLY INSURED LE 17-0737 FOR IMMACULATE, UP TO THE MINUTE CONTEMP. split level in lovely, wooded area of East Highland Park. Liv. rm. beamed ceiling and brk. fplc., dining L, birch kit., tiled walls, bit in appls., brkfst. area, Paneled family rm. opens to patio. AIR CONDIT. 3 family bedrms. 2! baths, plus lower level bedrm. Asking $44,900. BLOOM PAINTING COMPANY ID 2-5544 POULTRY Advanced”’ SUTER ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 827-829 Call Free Estimates Job Too Small DAvis Lower money HOMES SELECT fresh eggs, large grade A, now at Elm Gate Turkey Farm. Route 21, 1 mile south of 59A. Closed on Tuesday. NE 4-3330. MASONRY in ‘Piano and organ instruction sional staff, for beginners, advanced and professionals. | REAL ESTATE. PIANOS expertly tuned with the guarantee ye hehe ak or no charge. $12. ID 3 MAINTENANCE-Patio’ Repairs-Tuckpointing. Call ID 2-0738 or ID 3-1665. FOR 6 WEEK TRIAL PROGRAM For an exciting new career start immediately in our modern schoo! which has produced over 43 winners in State and National solo and band competition. 807. Wankegan Rd. WI 5-6330 JOHN No PIANO Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 ans., ID 2-1498 Highland Park Deerfield Instruction P.M. SAM WOO LAUNDRY CRESCENDO SCHOOL OF MUSIC “Children to 5 P.M. LAUNDRY_ PLAN no A.M. to 1 ~ NEWSPAPERS 50c PER 100 POUNDS FURNISHED If in & DECORATING ACE WALL WASHING SERVICE Beanies OUR YARD Best Prices Paid for ‘ SCRAP IRON, METAL & RAGS Our Williams MATERIAL Ph. 433-1466 RONDOUT IRON & METAL CO. Rockland Rd., 1% Miles West of Rt. 41 on Rt. 176 Phone: 362-2750 In TRIAL WASTE 1501 - Education About INSTRUMENT or also remod- screen down Metal Highest prices paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags, iron, metals, etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily including Saturday, 8:30 to $:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. 590 Elm -eling and repairs. Call 945-2830. HRISTO-CRAFT cabinets and remodeling ‘new MUSIC - Service Inquire 5-3122 remodeling, be it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 234__5425_o1or 945-2980. HERB BI BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality custom homes, additions, porch enclosures, ‘Tec, rooms, Insulation: Fireproof, aluminum siding, old and new homes, comfort, economy. Bruno Sweda, ONtario 2-0295. Accordion Band Instruments Piano - Guitar - Drum - Banjo 1D 2-0015 647 Roger pee Ree ANS I VE _ FOR REPAIR TAX Instruction. Specializing g complete remodeling, additions, kitchens and bathrooms. We furnish 3 complete specifications and plans, including design, color and lighting to fit your needs. our te of financing. Call now for free INSULATION JM NEWSPAPERS INSTRUCTION Home FOLK MUSIC. Learn to sing, play, guitar, banjo. Fun! Classes and private. Village School of Folk Music. WI 5-5321. NORTH SHORE-READING CLINIC Specializing in: reading, learning and study problems. 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe, VE 54248. ~ GUITAR instructions in your home by former staff artist at NBC and WGN. Day time and early evening. NE 4-3615. REPAIR FURNACE INCOME JOB Show Our Designs and Work. HI-LITE ee SYD KL & 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. < INCOME TAX returns expertly prepared at reasonable rates. Available days or evenings at your convenience. ID 3-3397. Better Homes & Gardens and CLNG. & BALLET CLASSES Under the direction of Mrs. Francis Wilson and taught by Joe Kaminski at the Lake Forest Country Day School. For information registration telephone HI 6-0256 or CE 4-9261. DAVID BURK, Mus. M. American Conservatory. Correct beginning is of prime importance. Piano instruction in studio or your home. WI 5-2050. RACHEL FARIES, Mus. M. Northwestern University. Piano and organ. Beginners, intermediate, advanced. WI 5-2050. TUTORING: Eight years of experience helping North Shore young people improve their grades. WI 5-0127. EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Rhythms chord study; transposition. car training, sight reading, eS sey advanced. Alice Bower. 433- JUNK HEATING, cooling, gutters and spouts, roof. repair. Call Joe’s Sheet Shop, ID 2-2452 or CE 807. NATIONAL BANK e Park ID 2-1800 CARPENTERS, split ‘and delivered; Call Morrie Waud, FURNITURE Refinished and Repaired. Scratches and Burns removed. Val H. Bauer, ID 2-5793, Highland Park. - BUY ANY CAR YOU WANT... ss oo ane WHEREVER YOU WANT TO. The FIRST Highland WOOD | Well clock repairs; - ANTIQUES; lamp wiring; metal polishing; silver plating. 2nd floor, PAINTING INSTRUCTION CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, post lights, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. COMPLETELY Insured men. Modern JIM BEINLICH EXPERIENCED Power equipment. VE 5-1195 OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 120 North Washington Hinsdale by: owner: Lovely old home in perfect condition, excellent location. 9 very large rooms, 5 bcdrooms, 2. full baths, living room with fireplace, library, separate dining room, modern cabinet kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. Full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage, large lot. $52,500. FAculty 3-0250. DEERFIELD—Redwood ranch, 3 bedrooms, beamed ceiling living-dining room. and large kitchen-family room, with built-in oven-range and dishwasher. Built in 1956 on 83x115 lot with big fenced-in back yard. Walk to train and public, parochial or high schools. Low 20’s, includes carpeting. Phone WI 5-2540 to see by appointment. BEST BUY IN TOWN: Duplex, double garage, well landscaped lot. low taxes, low maintenance; older building in excellent repair, well constructed. Top_ rentals, wonderful tenants; good sound investment; under $30,000 By appointment only. Write Box E-20, c/o WINDOW WASHING WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow. BAldwin 3-0880. Lake | Forester. FIRST TIME OFFERED, by owner: 2 story 9 room home, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, recreation room; 14 baths, attached garage, walking distance to everything. Call ID 2-1920. cigcatba tes galonney: 20, a Sore j : ae �HOMES LAKE FOR HOMES SALE FOREST OFFICE CAN Then of BAIRD &G WARNER Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive ALL BRICK Transfer Service LUXURY TRI-LEVEL Large rooms, many luxury features in this 3 or:4 bedroom ‘home. Air. conditioning. Family room w/wet bar and frpl. 2 full baths, 2- half baths. Beautifully landscaped. Call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON SMALL TRUE VICTORIAN Lovely property and unusual small house. L.R. w/frpl. Din. Rm. Den, Kitchen, bath on first floor. 3 bedrooms on second. 4 — from Lake—priced to sell at $20,Call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON, YOU CAN’T BUILD ... a plastered home with hardwood floors, 212 _ BATHS, 3 large bedrooms, pan. rec. rm., sep. laundry rm., lovely L.R. intimate D.R. with sliding door to BEAUTIFUL patio and exceptional yard.—Kit. w/eat area and built-in oven—for $32,500. Owners price is FIRM but its worth every penny of it . maybe more. Call MRS. THOMAS GOREY EAST LAKE BLUFF — NEW LISTING! A lovely adult ranch with one of the prettiest kitchens in Lake Bluff. 3° bedrooms, 2 full baths—full basement, a fenced wooded yard for pets, in excellent condition. 30 day possession—in the 40’s. Cali MRS. THOMAS GOREY EAST LAKE FOREST — Chance of a lifetime! 11 room new home on 1 acre wooded property—2. blocks from Lake Michigan. A “hard to find’? mew home in an older. established area. 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, L.R. Sep. D.R. Kitchen, Fam. Rm. with BBQ, den, 1st floor utilities. Full basement. 3 car garage. Only $110,000. Call MRS. THOMAS GOREY MODERN LAKE ENGLISH BLUFF SPRING see this SELDOM Seldom can we offer such a. charming and practical home. Both L.R. and Family R. have a frpl. Sliding doors from Family R. to enormous screen porch. Black topped driveway w/extra parking area. Den or Sth bedroom on ist floor. For appointment call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON FOR BE FAR behind? elegant 1 owner BUYERS WIDE MRS. 2 car BUSINESS COUPLE TYSON Baird and Warner 283 E. Deerpath CE 4-1855 Lake Forest BR 5-0450 Members of the Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service HIGHLAND PARK East Braeside — Best location—2 story living rm./Raised Hearth fireplace — 3 bedrooms — 2 baths — Att. Gar. For the Buyer who wants the best location, the most potential — the budget Price. Only $28,000 Large home on gorgeous lot in an '.excellent location. Five or Seven bedrooms and 5'4 baths. Full basement. Two car garage. A wonderful home for that large family. Crab Orchard Stone & Brick Ranch — This wonderful home has abeut everything one looks for in a 3 bedroom home. Built-in kitchen with oven, range & dishwasher, 2% baths, central air conditioning, carpeting. Wonderful recreation toom & attached garage. Owner is ‘building larger home. $29,500. Like to Golf & Swim? DON’T miss this 2 yr. old split level — 3 bedrooms — 2 ceramic baths — lovely Family Rm. — Equip. kit. — huge 2 car gar. is att. Transferred owner says ‘‘Sell!” $20’s Dorsey Husenetter 723 St. Realtors Johns Ave. ID 2-1484 ‘Thursday, February 20, 1964 low investment but has dash & should library, be .seen. Dream kitchen, range, formica tops. FUN room dry bar, 2 car garage. Shed for antique car, storage as & GAS other H/W nice things heat. at tedrms., full ee NOW SEE I such $18,500. only room, LAKE $16,000 & 2 car — 3 H. D. Olson attractive dining 21 room, kitchen $175, baths. den, combined. wooded acre family 4 room, room- attached garage. Full basement with laundry and playroom with fireplace. Priced in the 60’s. Sparkling white Ranch house on 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large living room with corner. study, large dining room, kitchen. Full -basement, 2-car garage attached by breezeway. Price is $60,000. Brick Cape Cod in Northmoor Terrace. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living ‘room with fireplace, paneled den, dining room, powder room, kitchen with eating area. Good l-car detached garage. the 20’s. basement, = in Gilbert Rayner REAL 266 ESTATE EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST CE 4-0382 2 STORY COLONIAL 6-Room residence. Beautiful living room, SEPARATE dining room, magnificent wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths, terrific closets, paneled rec-room plus basement, garage. Finest con-. struction. Lath and plaster.. Owner will sacrifice. Asking $26,900. Viking Realty Member 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Multiple Rd. Listing 114 ner excellent ‘land brick 2-car and mod- Early living lot in baths. Service Deerfield 945-5300 SALE HOMES FOR SALE _ Hart, Shaw FOREST OPPORTUNITY Wooded cor- luxe Tappan 400 range. transportation. and Clapboard BUY or RENT. Brick SPLIT LEVEL. Living rm-Dining comb. w/frpl. Kit w/blt-in oven, range, DW. 3 twin size bedrms., 2% baths. Oak pan. FAMILY RM. w/bit-in TV. Utility rm. could be 4th bedrm. Newly DECORATED. Immediate possession. RENT—$350 — BUY — $38,500 LOW-LOW-DOWN PAYMENT. SPLIT LEVEL. Living-Dining comb. Kit, master bedrm., bath. 2 other bedrms, bath on 1 level. "Pan. Rec. rm., 2: pan. bedrms., Pwdr. rm. on lower level. BRAND NEW. IMMEDIATE oe $27,750 or will RENT—$200.00 FOR RENT COMPLETELY FURNISHED: 3 bedrm. brick Ranch on 112 acres near Lake. Living-dining room w/fireplace, heated jalousied porch, paneled library, 2 ceramic tiled baths. 3 car garage. $400. month. Call EDITH ROONEY (Res. CE 4-1032). 6-7274 1-4463 THE FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING TRA LA will be blooming in your heart when you see this authentically designed 3 bedroom, 2 bath» home located in choice wooded area 29,900. YOUR WORRIES ARE OVER ABOUT YOUR CHILDREN’S SAFETY when you live on a Cul de Sac in this roomy splitlevel 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Finished rec. room and den with plenty of storage space , : ; ; ,500 BRAND NEW FOUR BEDROOM 2" bath split-level with large paneled family room. 2 car garage & basement. Beautiful wood cabinet kitchen with built-ins & extra large eating area. Finest location. Immediate possession. $36,900. 1247 Carlisle Open Sunday 2-5 Deerfield Rd. to Oxford, North to Warwick, East to Carlisle. See our display ad on page 21. NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE 4-2500 Lake ae Deerfield Rds. Forest HI 6-6664 WI “5.5700 and dining area, kitchen with built- ins, dishwasher and disposal, charming family room with paneled fireplace wall. Two-car attached ga- rage. built Extremely well _ — house Four bedroom, two and a half bath, two-story brick Colonial. Entrance hall with terazzo stone floor, living — room with fireplace, library, dining — | with room, breakfast room, kitchen game IN Sparkling white Colonial in desirable EAST neighborhood. Spacious living room and dining room, beautiful FAMILY rm., w/3 walls. of sliding Thermopane opening to patio, natural wood kitchen; 4 bdrms., 22 baths plus playroom on 2nd. Finished room on 3rd. Excellent condition. $10,000 spent in past 4 years. Priced far below transferred owner’s investment of $41,000. IMPOSING PICTURESQUE BRICK ENGLISH home, magnificent step-down beamed ceiling living room with fireplace, separate dining room, breakfast room; very large master bedroom and bath. This 5 bedroom, 41%4 bath home is nestled on beautifully wooded land. Top EAST area — in the 40’s. : Highland Park ID 2-6600. Chicago BR 3-3436' (if no answer, Offered for $62, 500 Four bedroom, ID 2-6600 Glencoe VE 5-4600 or WI 5-6600) LOCATION acres of acreage detailing 3 avail- — through- Offered for $99,500 porary with five and a half wooded acres, overlooking Lake Michigan on Shoreacres Club grounds. Reception hall, living room with fire- — place, dining room with fireplace, — small library, guest bedroom and bath, kitchen combination room, and butler’s utility and servant’s wing pantry, breakfast with two bed- rooms and bath on first floor. The second floor has master bedroom, ¢ two baths, three family bedrooms and two baths. Two-car othe sa garage. Offered for $110,000 listed LISTINGS one-story rambling | Colonial charmer. Riparian property. Approximately three acres. En- trance hall, large living room with — fireplace, paneled library with fire- _ place, powder room, dining room, enclosed porch, of master fireplace, two butlér’s pantry, bedroom dressing with rooms, two baths, two other bedrooms with individual baths. Two-car detached garage with attic storage and a tool shed. Offered for “1: 500 Hart, Shaw & _ Company See Our Picture Display Ad of 9 Homes Page 46. ..Richard B. Hart, President C. Howard ReQua, Vice President Earhart & Co. Mrs. Stanléy Anderson Mrs. Realtor 2-0880 Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 i Milton Traer Stuart R. French Kenmore Mrs. Ruth. Henderson 260 E. Deer Path ID Three more SHORE Modern, brick and plaster Contem-. Quality brick, 2 baths, paneled ae around fireplace, for those who want the best in ‘a small home with -spacious rooms. $22,000. Rd., H.P. Exquisite | to village, trains. with separate DELUXE 2 BEDROOM JUST LISTED Sheridan and consists See this custom built split-level in Sunset Sub. 2 full baths, large family room, garage. Just 2 blocks from Sunset Park, golf course, swim pools. A modern spacious home, $36,900. 1899 bath, New kitchen, laundry, freezer pantry, maid’s dining room, three maid’s rooms and bath. The family wing — 4 BEDROOMS CENTRAL three England Farm house designed by architect Edward Tourtelot, mar- Newly Deerfield WI 5-6600 call attached transferred. out. LISTING. RIGHT on room Two-car Owner property Stunning, modern Roman brick and _ redwood ranch on beautifully landscaped lot in EAST. Highland Park. Living-dining toom comb., paneled FAMILY room, 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tiled baths; iarge wood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and D/ W., SEPARATE brkfst. area, GAS. heat. Att. gar. A BARGAIN at $39,500. MOVE room. garage. schools Park NEW powder and buil't-ins,. first floor. Full basement with tile floor and high ceiling suitable for = ; velously convenient RINGER Realtors & | Three bedroom, two bath, brick Colonial Ranch. Entrance hall, — large living room with fireplace able. -ZANDER-OMMEN Waukegan & $38,000 NORTH Inc. L. RINGER Hillcrest LOngbeach for CREAM a Town & Country L. RINGER Winnetka 999 Linden Offered | ; dry basement. 3 sunny bedrooms, in excellent condition. New carpetone with own CT bath and extra ing and draperies included in price. a bath. Priced to sell. $39,500. Also |‘ Offered for aes 000: available for rent. Call Edith OF Rooney (Res. CE 4-1032). CE $33,500 THE Raised ing area. Cheerful paneled family rocm w/paneled staircase to full Associates, BUILT BY CRABB. Cape Cod. Living rm, Dining rm, Kit w/eating area. Bedrm. or Den, bath on ist. 2 huge bedrms., bath on 2nd. Large pan Rec. rm. in basement. In one of Highland Park’s most beautiful areas. $34,500. FOREST Three bedroom, bath and a half, remodeled, older house within short walking distance to Market Square and Northwestern Station. Entrance hall, large living-room, dining room, new modern kitchen and CUSTOM BUILT brick and clap- pantry. Three bedrooms and large board, 3 bedroom ranch overlook- new ceramic tile bath with separate shower. Basement with ing gorgeous ravine in the heart of walk-in the former McCormick estate. Ash ‘lavatory and utility room. Two-car detached garage and a_ separate paneled living room, 24’x16’ with fireplace. Country kitchen with de- studio or work shop. 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 Ave. LAKE Just imagine building your new home on this magnificently wooded knoll with over 200’ frontage by 350’ depth in the heart of east section near Lake. All improvements in and paid. Property lies due east of corners of Sheridan and Illinois Roads. Call Mr. Channer for directions. neighborhood. RAVINIA—RANCH. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. Living rm. w/frpl—large Dining ‘“L.” Kit. w/bit-in oven, range, DW, cating area. Master bedrm. has its own bath. Easy maintenance. Close to Schools, shopping section. RARE Highland story Living bedrooms; 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 4-0969 FOREST Muir pantry John Griffith, Real Estate & Company King LAKE $34,800. MAKE IT PLEASANT big rooms, workable basement, needs an uplifting that may be accomplished by the ‘fix it’? family. 20’s. CE Full room with fireplace, bookshelves and large picture window. Eating area in kitchen; family room; 3 FOREST Lindenmeyer, butler’s RED FRAME RANCH with American decor. Step-down TO BE SEEN ‘‘4" bedrms., 2% baths, 2 f/places, 2 car GAR. With charm & beauty for the family including many Xtras. Mrs. 3rd bdrm. $60,000. garage. RENTALS—for your choice $145, $200. $300.00 RENTALS—some partly furnished and ern kitchen w/blt-ins, maid’s din. rm. and porch. 2nd floor has mstr. bdrm. w/fp., sleeping porch and bath, 4 bdrms., 2 baths and 2 sleeping porches. 3rd floor has 2 bdrms., one bath and storage. Basement, plus a 2 car garage w/2 room 1 bath apartment on top of garage DELIGHTFUL IN AAA res. 6 rooms, 114 baths, f/place in LR— full dining room. UPDATED kitchen, base, & 2 car gar. Lovely MASTER—& book shelves in LR, also veranda. Lower 30’s. STARTER. HOUSE bath, FOR hearth barbecue. Realistically with excellent financing. A FAMILY DELIGHT—Just the priced home for the growing family — | Call today. Seven bdrms., 4 baths. Cement on CUSTOM BUILT Brick Ranch. frame construction on secluded Spacious living room with fire23, acre tract. Ent. hall, living place and dining area. Mutschler room w/fp., sun porch, din. rm., kitchen w/built-ins and ample eat- GATE — Bluff basement, workshop area, 2 car garage, low taxes. Nothing like it for $37.500.00. garage. FOR bedrooms, CHARLOTTE 18x13, QUAINT & TRIM. a bit unusual with a flair for the finest in dining (15-ft.) f/place in 14’x24’ ft. living room. Good cellar & in This delightful small contemporary home has a small lake on the property. Very large L.R. D.R. Comb. Large screen porch. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Studio room can be used as 3rd bedroom. Price $45,000. For appointment call “4” bed- ENTRY Lake BUILT FOR KEEPS — Nothing flimsy about this 3 bdrm., 2 bath brick and stone English home in SE Lake Forest. Entrance hall, living room w/fp., beamed ceiling and random width flooring, separate dining room, kitchen w/bltins and 9x12 screened porch. Convenient bedroom and bath on Ist floor. Second floor has mstr. bdrm. “4”? BED ROOM, with hanging bath, plus another bath. F/place in huge family kitchen, dining room, sewing rm, h/w heat, S/S combination, closets a-plenty, d/washer, etc. For efficiency. 30’s. .. WITH Forest LAKE FOREST drive. Right for raising children in a nature atmosphere. OPEN FOR BIDS! Redwood exterior. Wood ‘paneling used beautifully in the interior. All rooms open } FOR SALE — LAKE onto patios. Brick frpl. wall w/great charm in Liv. Rm. Din. R., Screen porch, 3 bedconstructed two rooms, 2 baths. Wooded property—Walk to Well train. For edgeint ge call Colonial house on 4% . CHARLOTTE TYSON VIEW Lake 2 baths, f/place, 22’x24’ room, gallery dining room, & 2 car garage on circular HOUSE HOMES John Griffith, Inc. & COUNTRY CREATIVE rooms, family porch, OUTSTANDING CONTEMPORARY RANCH LAKE HOMES FOR SALE SALE ccuntry house of brick, large size in principal rooms, 2 f/places, 2 dashing baths, 2 car garage. Radiant heat, porch & patio. 15 ft. English bricked entry hall. For mature buyers. TUDOR This six. months old 2 story home w/all large rooms invites a family. Sep. Din. R. Family R. w/frpl. adjacent to modern Kit, Den, Powder R., mud and utility Rm. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Well priced at $46,500. For appointment call MRS. CHARLOTTE TYSON FOR die: 135 S. La Salle St. RAndolph Page Chicago 6-7155 41 | | �HOMES FOR PIERSEN SALE HOMES Deerfield SOMEONE WANTS THIS. Is it you and your family who will fit it perfectly. This home is a 4 bedroom, 2 bath split level with a huge family room. Living rm. with bay & dining ell. All rooms are generous in size. The large kit. has built-in oven & range. Att. garage. Can use some “freshening up,’’ but look at the price $ 28,500. é _ WOODLAND PARK A Colonial ranch with a charming interior —the spacious living rm. has a fireplace. Kitchen has dishwasher & disposal plus a breakfast area. 3 nice sized bedrooms, 2 baths—one off master bedroom. Full basement. PaR EE A choice location AO on re FOR HOMES FOR SALE SALE _ PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS REALTY a beautiful oe $29,000. SPACIOUS COUNTRY HOME This California ranch was built for easy living & family enjoyment. There is a 14x 34 living.rm. with beamed ceiling & stone fireplace; built-in kitchen; 24x26 family room orens to enclosed porch & fenced in patio. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths; 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy $34,000 = ag was SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL No hemmed-in feeling in this brick & frame home situated on an unusually nice lot. It can be three or four bedrooms. Kitchen has closets galore; 2 ee dishwasher & disposal; storage. A baths; attached garage with ; most attractive home $27,900. RAVINIA 2 BLOCKS FROM IN KENILWOQOD Within VILLAGE (2 Exclusive of miles RIVERWOODS West of Deerfield) A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a FULL WOODED ACRE of freedom for play and entertaining. Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and par. schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter. trains. Tollway is but 5 min. away. (35 min. from downtown Chicago). CHARLES WI COUNTRYSIDE (Private) 5-1670 brick ated on lake, veneer a ranch high Fireplace; knoll 2 home bedrooms; TWO BATHS; functional kitchen with appliances; enclosed porch; - parquet floors; GAS HEAT; two car garage. School bus at door. Located 12 miles West of Lake Forest. Immediate occupancy may be had. $45,000. EY J. C. REUSE & COMPANY 322 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. LIBERTYVILLE EMpire 2-2000 LOW 65,500. Carr Realty Co. 701 DEERFIELD’S OLDEST Waukegan OPEN TIRED -H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS AVE. ID 2-1212 UNUSUAL NEW LISTING Deerfield Baths — Center Entrance Hall — Circular Traffic Plan — Large Family Room—on lst floor —with adj. library or Study — Sep. D.R. Gorgeous _ Bk-ins & crab orch. Kitchen BBQ. SARDINE home E. 5-0984 See with this! $49,500. LIVING? Wilmette, featur- GRANDMA WOULD JUST FAINT If she could see this cute one-story in Wilmette. Imagine, No wash board, but fancy G.E. Washer and Dryer. Dishwasher & Disposal. 3 nice bedrms., picture windowed living room. Low $20’s. COURT Across from Spanish Ct. 932 NEW Teatro del Wilmette Lago AL 6-0750 CUSTOM COLONIAL DEERFIELD EAST ceramic tile baths. ceilings, sliding Thermopane doors patio and lovely wooded lot. 1%% <a8 soe to grade & Realtors Ave. ID 2-1484 REALTORS Roger Williams : HIGHLAND Deerfield PARK DEERFIELD Looking for value plus quality construction? This house needs your inspection then. Out of town owner says sell. Submit all offers. Deluxe construction. Living room _ with fireplace, dining room, excellent kitchen and fully equipped; 3 bedrooms, 2 C.T. baths, full basement; 2 car garage. -Wooded lot. Asking $39,900. Wyatt & Coons, Inc. WI 5-5100 LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom tri-level with basement, about 314% years old, separate dining room, eating area in kitchen—builtins. On Mawman Ave. Reasonably priced in middle 30’s. Green BUILT Junior TO for Cathedral to brick car ga- schools. ID 2-6776 an GROTH WI CONSTRUCTION Est. 2-3933 CO. 1906 3 bedrooms, 114 baths — cheaper than rent — with a low down payment — only $165 per month. 2120 St. Johns Staunton O. and Daily Flanders, ST 2-8326 1-5 Agent eves., 432-8475 HIGHLAND PARK Attractive Frank Lloyd Wright ranch, 4 bedrms., 2 baths, separate din. rm., 2 car att. gar. plus studio. On % acre wooded section. Near lake, school and transportation. $47,500. : Beautiful Lannon stone Colonial, slate roof, 4 bedrms., 212 baths plus powder rm., paneled recreation room, paneled’ library, family room. 2 car att. gar. with electric eye. $62,500. Lang Real Estate 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe HILL REALTY VE 5-1971 Sheridan 6-0900 BEST and Call Quinlan & Tyson 735 Rd. WINDSOR Deerfield 5-3750 SEE OUR PICTURE DISPLAY AD PAGE 7, SECTION 2 4 NORTH SHORE OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BANNOCKBURN Rolling countryside, choice outline property, yet close to schools and transportation. LOVELY WHITE FRAME, 3 BEDROOM RANCH, with extra building, suitable for workshop and additional garage. $33,500. A Colonial Ranch setting on over % C.T. baths, paneled with charming hilltop — acre. 3 bedrooms, family room. $34,500. ANN ANDRUSS—Realtor 440 Green Bay Rd. AL Kenilworth DEERFIELD MODEL RENT 1-7300 REGENCY HOME SALE for $250 mo. or buy IMMEDIATE WEST and save $5,000. OCCUPANCY OXFORD HOMES INC. 945-0022 RAVINIA DO YOU LARGE FAMILY HOME NEED MORE SPACE? Here’s a lovely home with plenty of room for all. 5 bdrms., 34% baths, PLUS private 2 bedrms. and bath on Ist fl. for in-laws. Spacious liv. rm., HUGE FAMILY ROOM, sep. din. rm. Wooded property. $49,900. 1927 SEYMOUR ID 3-1000 properties exchange Deerfield: PARK AGENCY Est. 3-2328 We trade 2-4580 RENT OR BUY Quiet country living near center of town with wooded Sunset Park for your backyard. 2-story 3-bedroom modernized frame home. Completely new ceramic tile kitchen with built-ins; full tiled bath and powder room; basement, garage, 2 porches. Transferred owner has bought another home. Is anxious for offers. Mid 20’s. ID ID LINCOLNSHIRE ID 2-4580 LOCATION IN HIGHLAND 1854 SHEAHEN CT. Rd. To Sell or Buy 2-1484 HI 1925 Sheridan Rd. 665 GRAHAM REALTOR Glencoe Vernon VE 5-4455 BEAUTIFUL modern design-winning house that was built personally by a contractor for his family: Situated on a wooded 5 Rambling Ranch in beautiful wooded section just west of Lake Forest. 9 rooms, 4 acre site overlooking its own small private lake with private road, in the Wayne- Bartlett area. This 9 room, 1 level house has a breathtaking 2 story living and dining room with a huge stone fireplace and is enclosed throughout with Thermopane. Provision for future bathroom and 3 additional rooms may be readily converted with no additional exterior building required. This house is too lovely to be sold to just anyone, but a death necessitates this sacrifice for only in the low 60’s. For information and appointment, call owner. GR 5-0477. HIGHLAND bedrooms, Low $35,900 to $44,500 ID Hotpoint electric kitchens 1094 Bob O’Link Rd. GL 2-4140 WHY when small ranch Ridge Soho PAY 5-6680 RENT? LEONARDI Est. and AGENCY 1927 ID properties exchange : 3-1000 LAKE BLUFF IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Split level, 3 bedrooms with double. size closets, 2'2 baths, wood paneled recreation Large kitchen room for your enjoyment. and breakfast area with built-in oven and range. Large improved lot. In the 20’s. LOW DOWN 273-5020 George PAYMENT Young 966-3329 HOME LOANS REGULAR For prompt, personal, —build. or refinance Lake Bluff area—See LAKE FIRST OR FHA service when you buy in the Lake Forestus. : FOREST NATIONAL 234-5100 BANK baths. 362-8190. Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LAKE FOREST RENT OR SELL By owner rent $325. Sale high $40’s. 1956 Brick ranch, on over 2 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, L/dining aréa den and complete kitchen, total 2,400 square feet. Also recreation room and 2nd den, both panelled, in full basement. Large blue stone patio. 3 acre zoning. Near schools and _ transportation. Inexpensive to maintain and selling at 12% discount. CE 4-9290. : LAKE you may be able to buy with very down payment this 5-year-old brick in Southwest Highland Park near school with full concrete basement, beautiful tile bath. Priced at ID, 3-2328 We trade N. PARK Builders models and immediate occupancy homes. 2 _ 30’s. . CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS CONVENIENT ORCHARD TERRACE 5-5998 CONDOMINIUMS Sunday ID PAUL PHELPS. Inc. ORDER appointment. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 600 ID We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. us Ave. Here is an older house with 4 bedrooms, in a prime location at a price that will allow you to spend a limited amount of money for modernizing. On Ist fl. is pleasant liv. rm., frpl., pan. din. rm., kitch. and pwdr. rm. 2 car gar. Offered at $29,500 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful~ 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. Call Johns First offering—A real value for the home seeker, who wants charm, location & convenience. 3 bdrm. like new brick ranch. Double FP for LR & DR. All built-ins in kitchen. 2 car att. gar. Priced to sell—only property on 50x150’ REALTOR Highwood Bay St. SALE AN EXCELLENT BUY WITH A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. 1 story home on good sized lot, conv. to school and Tollway. Liv. rm., din. area, kitch., fam. rm., 3 bdrms. and bath. Carport. An excellent buy at $21,000 1925 DEERFIELD OPEN 2-5 LINCOLNSHIRE WOODLANDS Two beautiful like new homes, each on 14 acre wooded lot. 21 PORTSHIRE DRIVE Versatile Colonial ranch. 9 large rooms, |4 bdrms., study, 2 car gar. In 40's. 23 PORTSHIRE DRIVE A DREAM—with nothing to do but move in. 7 rooms, 3 bdrms., 2 baths. In 30’s. Both owners transferred—Immed. Poss. lot, 2 buildings. Front house has 3 bedrooms, frame, full basement ranch. Rear house, 4 room frame, no basement, full price, $29,000. z 226 Large Realtors 723 HIGHWOOD. 4 bedroom brick home, full basement with 2 car frame garage—Summit Place, $30,000. Income Colonial. Dorsey Husenetter LEONARDI Rd. ‘HIGHWOOD. Dutch $22,500. In Deerfield 623 Deerfield Open LISTEN TODAY and every Thursday to our “Serenade at Sundown” on station WEAW-105.1 on FM, 5 o’clock to 5:30. 653 or nite 945-5240 STONE & brick Ranch with 3 bedrooms. Located in Sunset Park area of Highland Park. Walk to school, shops, station. One of the best buys offered. Call to make an inspection. $18,250. ROAD HIGHLAND PARK SPACIOUS RANCH FAR BELOW COST A. “family home’ with custom touches. Wonderful floor plan. Blue stone foyer with imported stained glass windows. Living room, dining area, family room, kitchen with island pass-through, built-in oven, range, refrigerator & dishwasher. Large utility room; 3 twin sized bedrooms, car- 2 Deerfield Listing: FOR DEERFIELD paneled & heated porch. Huge master bedroom—full basement. $23,500 4 HUGE BEDROOMS, 242 CERAMIC TILE BATHS, PANELED FAMILY ROOM WITH. SLIDING GLASS DOOR TO PATIO AREA AND WOOD BURNING FIREPLACE; SEPARATE DINING ROOM. BREAKFAST ROOM, MUD AND LAUNDRY ROOM ON FIRST FLOOR. CUSTOM FEATURES THROUGHOUT. LOCATED ON AN OVERSIZED LOT IN THE CHOICEST SECTION OF DEERFIELD. FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER. PRICED AT $42,900. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. EXCELLENT _ FINANCING AVAILABLE. OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 1 TO 4, OR CALL LUTZ CONSTRUCTION CO. AT 945-0077. peted, 764 HOMES ELM PLACE DISTRICT 1 BLOCK FROM LAKE REALTORS Day CALL Road, SALE living room with new marble fireplace — large separate dining room. Cabinet kitchen. Jalousied $27.900. INDIAN Village Realty CORP. Dorsey Husenetter -Idlewood Realty ; 23 St. Johns OUR DISPLAY ADS ON PAGE 19 IN THE DEERFIELD REVIEW 5 P.M. 4 bedrm. plus tandem. Ist. $41,500. Also for 1025 OXFORD 9 Room French Farmhouse. Completely & expensively restored. Finest workmanship. 4 bright Bedrooms (Room for 2-3 more), 214 Ceramic 12 TO WIL GATHERING COBWEBS And collecting dreams about the home you'd love ta own? Call us here at King’s Court—the number is AL 6-0750—and we will give you the Grand Tour of North Shore homes. And we must say that we have a way of interpreting dreams and making them come true. KING’S _ Traditional stone and clapboard 114 story home with 5 bedrooms, 3 CT baths, beau_ tiful kitchen, pan. family room, att. 2-car garage. Interesting landscaping, ravine set_ ting. True luxury at $67,500. 463 CENTRAL OF ing Jalousied porch. 2'4 baths. Den on rent at $350. EXCLUSIVE DEERE PARK : SUNDAYS 9 rooms—older 20's 3 year old brick and stone ranch. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1% CT baths; sliding door to large patio; fruitwood cabinet kitchen - with all built-ins. Many extras. Nnee Road situ-. overlooking large SALE rooms / APPROXIMATELY 3 ACRES WITH 240 feet of lake frontage. _ ing PROPERTIES FOR CAPE COD, 3 bedrooms. ................ $25,900. BRICK SPLIT LEVEL, 3 bedrooms ........ RNR ERIS pe Sie vce he hie «os eon a ae $27 TOWN ESTATE, 2 Story, 5 bedrooms .... LAKE Simplicity, good taste and practieality are keynotes of this charm- SEE ARCHITECT THESE ID 2-4580 OR BUYING L. PAGE OLDER 2 story 3 bedrooms "3 RANCH, 2 bedrooms $18,100. RANCH with fireplace, 3 aga wee te RD. SELLING BY Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (1st Rd. west of Toll.), then N. to fork. Left on MOVE RIGHT IN Riverwoods Rd., 4% mile to Woodland Ln. Well kept 7 room home is waiting for a new owner. Conveniently situated. it has a WI 5-6300 family room on lower level with outside entrance and an adjoining bath. 3 bedrooms & 1 bath up. Cheerful built-in kitchen. House has air conditioning & complete |> . DEERFIELD storms & screens. Don’t miss seeing this " PIERSEN REALTY PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 SHERIDAN FOR ~ HIGHLAND PARK’ New This house provides an unusual opportunity for a large family with young children. Situated only 2 blocks from school, 2 blocks from patrolled bathing beach and 2 blocks from station on large, beautifully landscaped fenced property. There are 5 bedrms. and 3 baths plus bdrm., bath and billiard room on 3rd floor. Lge. liv. rm., ‘frpl., TV room, spac. din. tm., kitch., butlery, full bath and powdr. tm. on ist floor. 4 car gar. with 5 room apt. Garden pool, heated conservatory. All this for $47,500 CUSTOMIZED HOMES contain 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, 242 and 3 ceramic baths, 1 and 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom. home, plus several unusual features only an ARCHITECT-BUILDERwould incorporate. Ranches, Split Levels and 2 stories from $48,500, designed for their wooded setting. ENJOY SPRING The many trees & wild flowers can be viewed from the living room which has paneled walls for easy maintenance and a _ fireplace. 2 bedrooms. Glazed and screened porch. 2 car garage. Anyone looking for a well maintained home will enjoy inspecting the interior of this ranch. ........ HOMES . LAKE FOREST: 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2% baths, carpeting, 2 story brick house; 2 car attached garage, full basement, screened porch, gas heat, % acre corner lot near Green Bay Road and schools. eer: 1955, $54,000. Call owner, CE DEERFIELD: room, patio, dining 2 By transferred bath, basement, owner, garage, « 4 bed- screen fireplace, carpeted living room, room, den. Excellent location, walk to train. Reduced 5945. ; to $27,000. WI 5- LAKE FOREST, 727 Northmoor. Brick and frame Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths. CE 4-5052. NORTHEAST Deerfield: Corner lot on culde-sac, excellent area for children, close to schools. Colonial bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room, paneled family room with fireplace; built-in kitchen with Mutschler cabinets. Reasonably priced. WI 5-5573. ; LAKE FOREST—by -owner: Colonial split- level on % acre wooded lot; lovely living room with fireplace, spacious dining-L, 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths, spacious kitchen den, patio, basement, fully air condi. tioned. Mid 40’s. Call 234-5741. DEERFIELD—Attractive 2 story Coloniai with 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, separate din- ing room, paneled den, living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area; large basement with playroom; good closet and Storage space; attached garage. Within walking distance of train and schools. Call owner for appointment, 945-1595, * LAKE BLUFF. 3 bedroom brick bungalow, full basement, glassed-in porch, gas gas heat, large lot. Call CE 4-4756.' Thursday, February 20, 1964 7 ES ‘2: Se eee j �HOMES FOR SALE VACANT BANNOCKBURN—Large brick and frame Colonial, built 1961 on '% wooded acre, estate area. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths up, slate entrance, powder room; living room. with marble fireplace, separate dining room, both carpeted; cherry paneled family room, enormous kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, built-in. oven and dinette area. Attached 2 car garage, full basement. For sale by owner, $57,500. WI 5-6315. Lake Forest-Lake Bluff area, semi-Colonial One story almost new brick—4 bedrooms, 2 baths;. large living areas, fircplace, one acre, many extras. $500 full near Mrs. down will buy 3 bedroom. brick home, basement, attractive traffic pattern, 20, in Highland Park. Erickson CE 4-3245 _D. F. KNOX & CO. ELM COMPLETELY remodeled, 2 story, 9 room home on nicely wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, eating area in kitchen, full basement, separate garage, by owner, $37, 950. ID 31507. LAKE FOREST: 2 story, 7 room. older |. home; full - basement, 2 car garage on over %-.of an acre. Walking. distance to. schools, shopping and transportation. Oil low taxes. Call CE 4-4948 after heat, 7 p.m. LAKE BLUFF-Lake Forest, not new Colonial, with fireplace, three bedrooms, 1!% baths, about % acre beautiful grounds. Near schools and transportation. Excellent. Agent E 4-3245 ~ LAKE VILLA—Lake rights on Deep Lake. 2. bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat, furnace. 1 year old; basement, year around home, $12,500. Phone EL 6-7476 IMMACULATE 2 bedroom ranch, wall to wall .carpeting, Ceramic bath. car and a half garage. $16,500. 433-0305. HIGHLAND PARK — JUST REDUCED. Attractive 4 bedroom, 3 bath, split level. spacious and inviting. Custom kitchen, all built-in appliances, stone fireplace, finished family room, fully air-conditioned, small. down payment, mid $30’s. Information, ID 2-6800. SOUTHEAST Lake Forest: By owner; Easy upkeep, frame, 2 bedroom home. Garage. Full basement, fireplace, close to park. Call CE 4-3833 for appointment. LAKE. FOREST-Lake Bluff area: Income property with 41% acres; also income property near shopping and transportation. Agent CE 4-3245 HIGHLAND PARK: Excellent location, good condition, 3 plus bedrooms, finished basement, separate dining room, garage, near schools, $23,900. ID 2-1491. | RAVINIA:—Deluxe Split Level; 3 room, 1% baths, recreation room, tached garage. 811 St. Johns. Call 2-3246 after 6 p.m. bedatID HIGHWOOD—Frame 2 story house, in 2 family zoned district, full basement, ready for occupancy. By owner, call ID 99-5934. DEERFIELD: 4 bedroom 2'4 bath center hall Colonial, family room. fireplace, electric kitchen, carpeted. $34,500. 945- $500 down, port and Agent 6 room. storage. Mid 14 bath home; teens. CE BUSINESS car f 4-3245 PROPERTY Building with 3200 sq. ft. on ft. lot. Available immediately. month for 3 to 5 year lease. 15,000 sq. $425 _ per Hand R. ANSPACH REALTORS 463 CENTRAL AVE. ID 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK PRIME BUSINESS PROPERTY CENTRAL AVENUE Call for details Idlewood Realty 653 REALTORS Williams Roger APARTMENT LAKE new room, Only 0766 BUILDINGS ID 2-6776 FOR SALE FOREST: 328 Wisconsin Avenue, 2 apartment building, each 3 bedgas heat, air conditioned, built-ins. $38,000 for both units. Phone ID 3or CE 4-3737. VACANT PROPERTY CHOICE BUILDING SITE Central East Highland Park. Partially in lawn plus lovely trees. Approximately 80x oan ft. Lincoln school district. Only $14,. Call Miss Hedberg. Z BAUMANN-COOK 521 Lincoln Winnetka HI $35,000 buys this beautiful erty in ESTATE area of a PRIVATE LAKE! 6-5000 LAKE FOREST—WILL TRADE new 8room leased residence worth $65,000 for vacant lots or acreage. $35,000 mortgage. About 20% return on equity. Write Box E-10, c/o Lake Forester. Lake Forest: Valley Rd. area-Stone Street. Build now. Lots 75’x170’. $5,000-$6,000. Marion Street-wooded, 90°x200", $7, 000. S. Wilkey Realty 332-1002 LAKE FOREST, northwest corner Shavidsn Rd. and Spruce, 260 ft. frontage on Sheridan. All improvements in and paid. Full price, $6,000. 433-0766. BUILD where you have room to breathe and relax as you like. One acre lot on pees maintained quiet street in West ighland Park. 945-0901. with prop- Deerfield SEE Rd. WINDSOR HIGHLAND BRoadway 3-2666 6.9 acres . in Lake Bluff Residential building site (or sites, one acre zoning), adjacent to Arden Shore and Shore Acres Country Club. seer ees MRS. MADISON AND ASSOCIATES 654 REAL ESTATE E 4-2442 N. BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST (EVANSTON: DA _ 8-4112) SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS RHINELANDER, WISCONSIN: 75 _ feet frontage on Crescent Lake, with 4 room cottage; screened porch, 2 bedrooms, full bath and shower, hot water, paneled thru-out, fireplace with heatolator, automatic gas heat, 2 picture windows overlooking lake; completely furnished, including refrigerator with freezer and range; separate garage and workshop; 30 ft. pier and fiberglass run-a-bout, $8500 complete. WI 5-2166. CLOISTER Cottage at Sea Island for rent. March 1 through 17, April 18 through April 30. Please write box E-35 c/o Lake Forester. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NEW TEXACO FOR LEASE Skokie & Half Day Rds., Occupancy about April 15th. Paid training program. For information call: 7-2600 Major oil company has above average gallonage service station for lease. Station is located in a high income residential neighborhood. Prefer man. now living in Lake Forest-Deerfield vicinity. Financing is available to a man interested in high earnings. CITIES SERVICE OIL CO. Ontario 2-3320 26 ROOM hotel for sale, $5,000. $150 week profit. $2,500 down, rest payment. Call Jimmy at ID 2-9862. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENI1 OFFICES—Edens near Willow. Beautiful paneled offices overlooking Edens. Rent included, heat, light, air-conditioning and janitor. Secretarial service 20 feet away. Furnished lobby, kitchen, $65; double rar? eee Northfield office building HI RAVINIA BUSINESS DISTRICT Store 13x37. 586 Roger Williams Ave. $165. Call ID 2-9249. GLENCOE, 348 Tudor Ct., Newer Building. Store 15x36, $115. Phone VE 5-3300 or VE 5-1077. OFFICES on East Central Ave. in Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2358 or ID 2-0150. Private parking for tenants and customers. . STORE on Sheridan Rd. Available for 2 years on sublease. 1200 sq. ft. $275 a month rental. Write Box F-50, c/o Highland Park News. Downtown Deerfield. First floor office for rent. Direct street entrance. Heated, air conditioned, carpeted. 400 sq. ft. of usable space. Plenty of parking. VIKING REALTY CO. 945-5300 HIGHLAND PARK, 5 rooms, second floor. 612 Laurel. Suitable for offices. ID 2LAKE FOREST, share of office in location. First floor approx. 200 feet. Call CE 4-1250 or DA 8-4112 APARTMENTS TO RENT central square (Unfurnished) GLENCOE—3% rooms, available April 1st, $100 per month. 310 Tudor Ct. Suite 6. To inspect call Frett, VE 5-3837. HIGHLAND 2 bedroom Bt month; PARK—1536 McDaniels; apartments; 1% — parking area. new baths. $150 Call ID 2- LAKE FOREST, Adults only: 3 rooms and bath, attic space; private entrance. $110 per ‘month. Stove, refrigerator, heat and water furnished. No garage or basement. No pets. CE 4-0538 after 5 p.m. ‘LAKE FOREST: three rooms, second floor. Stove and refrigerator. $110. month. 2341377: after 5. P.M. HIGHWOOD—iIst floor, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, basement and garage, private entrance. Immediate occupancy. Call ID 2WHEELING: 4-room, 1-bedroom apartment. Built-in appliances; washer-dryer combination in apartment. $125 a month. 87 N. Wolf Rd. ist floor rear apartment. Herman Builders, Inc. Call 647-6645 days. 647-9715 evenings. HIGHWOOD: 3 room apartment, stove and Ste available immediately. Call 5-3750 PARK-—LAUREL BEDROOMS ON. 1 AVE. FLOOR (OR 3 BEDROOMS AND DEN) 4 baths and powder room; sun porch on Ist floor; modern kitchen, dishwasher, and all fine appliances; 2 wood burning fireplaces; Game room; garage. Gas hot water - heat. About 2 blocks to lake, beach, and depot. All decorated. Available May ist. $325. Call ID 2-3607. CHILDREN WELCOME Highland Park Spacious 2 bedroom apartment. Modern air-conditioned building. Youngstown kitchen, Westinghouse appliances, free parking, near schools, stores and transportation. Week days 9-5 RO 1-6300 After 5 ID 2-5041 ARTHUR RUBLOFF & CO. 771 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 Bedroom Townhouse, . 1st floor; living room and kitchen with eating space; 2nd floor; large master bedroom, His and Her closets, twin vanity bath. Full basement with gas heat. Private yard with maintenance. Available immediately, $140. APARTMENTS HIGHLAND PARK—New 3 room apartments. Fruitwood C.T. bath. Close & to town. 4 kit; ldlewood Realty 653 Roger room $140 REALTORS Williams FOREST: corner per ID 2-6776 3rd floor, 5-room 2-bed- apartment; month with newly heat, remodeled. refrigerator TO RENT (Furnished) KITCHENETTE rooms, daily, weekiy and monthly rates. VEL WOOD Motel, 500 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ID 2-5328. HIGHWOOD—4 rooms, heat and water included. 1 block from town. Working couple only. $125. Call ID 2-3769. HIGHLAND PARK—1_ nice comfortable room facing street, close to everything. Parking included. Reasonable. Call ID 29193. HIGHWOOD — 2 large rooms, all utilities included, laundry facilities, parking, good location. ID 2-1170 or ID 2-5293. HIGHWOOD, 4 room, 1 bedroom apartment, completely furnished. Gas, heat, water furnished. Private entrance. ID 23187 NEWLY redecorated apartment, parking, water and heat included. ID 2-3224. plenty HIGHWOOD: 4 room = apartment, garbage of parking space, heat, water, disposal furnished. ID 3-1396. FURNISHED 4 room and bath upper apartment. No children; garage and heat furnished. Call 741-1074 after 5 P.M. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms Sop furnished. Near Ft. Sheridan. ID 2-1197. HIGHWOOD — 4 rooms furnished. $100 plus light and gas. 546 Green Bay Road. Call ID 2-0315. HIGHLAND PARK, bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath in private home. Utilities. adults only, $90 per month. ID 22105 HIGHWOOD — 3 room furnished apartment, heat and water. Call ID 2-9823, TOWNHOUSES EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GR_ 5-5600 Evanston LAKE STATION. HEmpstead 4 Deerfield HOUSES ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator. All utilities furnished. Call ID 2-7817. ROAD Quinlan & Tyson. 735 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 4 Available for immediate occupancy. 2. bedroom, $150. ‘Will decorate to suit: Parking included, close to shopping and transportation. views APARTMENTS TO RENT (unfurnished) (unfurnished) DEERFIELD 1143-93 DEERFIELD WINNETKA—CHOICE ACRE Hillcrest 6-2900 HIGHLAND PARK PLACE SCHOOL AREA APARTMENTS ‘TO. RENT «PROPERTY AVAILABLE FOR RENT. MARCH & APARTMENTS WANTED © FAMILY of 3 desires to rent unfurnished — 2 or 3 bedroom home in Lake Bluff or | Lake Forest under $170 per month before. April 31. Excellent references. Call UN 92028. HELP! Need small furnished kitchenette | until June. We’re glad but no one else is, have 2 children and clean pets. ID 3“ 9. “APARTMENTS & HOUSE TO SHARE WAUKEGAN, young lady has ' reasonable apartment to share Commutes Ext. to 2227, Fort after six — small very with same. Sheridan. ID a 2-5000, : 623-5617. ~ ROOMS TO RENT ROOMS for rent at Park Hotel—old pensioners $30 a month. Parking. 511 Wauke-— gan Ave., Highwood. 432-9862. — HIGHLAND PARK—1 large comfortable _ room with walk-in closet, parking space included. Close to town. Call ID 2-1229. 3 BEAUTIFUL large room. Gentleman only. : Parking space. Call ID 3-2016. HIGHLAND PARK _ business district: ia room with bath, light cooking permitted. $70 and $80. Lease required. ID 2-8117. HIGHLAND PARK: 2. sleeping rooms close to town. Nice quiet place. Parking area. Call ID 2-7698 after 5 p.m. —F LARGE warm room, private bath, kitchen | or age parking space. $12. Call ID 2174 : PRIVATE room, bath, to employed woman, in exchange for light household duties, in adult family, close to bus and Hubbard Woods train. Call VE 5-2953 after4 p.m. GENTLEMAN preferred, nicely furnished room. Parking available. Before 4’o’clock SE Call ID 2-4341, after 4 eal ID 2344, ~ GENTLEMAN Ist Elegant, fully air conditioned in town house at 381 Central, Highland Park, with living room, dining room combination. Cheerful kitchen containing spacious eating area, extra large pantry, Frigidaire refrigerator, dishwasher, built-in oven and Roper range. 3 2% ceramic tile baths (1 off ‘bedrooms, master bedroom); full basement suitable for recreation room, storage, etc. Close walk from this fine residential district to all schools, NW train and shopping. Free parking, free garbage removal, free exterior maintenance. A bargain at $265 a month. L. RINGER only. 1 room in nice home, space for car, 4~blocks from town. Call ID 2-1293. ‘ LARGE comfortable room, “near ‘Sodaee |- district, off street parking. ID 2-3527. LARGE comfortable sleeping room, with private bath, gentleman off preferred. GARAGE WANTED: ' One large the street Call ID parking, 2-3776. ie WANTED or 2-car garage in area zoned for business. Call ID 3-2988. STORAGE space for automobile a Call 945-5145. : and stove. Call CE 4-2771 or MA 3-0392. LAKE FOREST: 2nd floor corner apartment, 3 large deluxe rooms, newly remodeled with heat, refrigerator and stove. Park Deerfield $135. per month, Call CE 4-2771 or LH eg ID 2-6600 WI 5-6600 MA_3-0392. SECY—DEERFIELD DEERFIELD—Choice 2-bedroom apartment “Chicago Glencoe This is a dream job. Assist executive. Must in Deerfield’s finest 1137 Deerfield Rd. BR 3-3436 VE 5-4600 enjoy responsibility. S.H. a must but this apartments. Pool, recreation area. Free (If no answer, call ID 2-6600 or WI 5-6600) position is more than ‘‘just a _ secretarial heat. Rental $185. Also, 1-bedroom apart| job.” ment, $150. Call 945-1888 or 945-2844 2 BEDROOMS, 1'% baths. Available for for appointment. immediate occupancy. $170. Will decorate $477 ADVERTISING—LOCAL | HIGHWOOD—4 rooms; 2nd floor; couples to suit. Large family room. Parking in- Wonderful opportunity for executive secre preferred; parking included; all utilities cluded. ' tary with current experience. Must be able included. Call ID 2-2676. to take dictation. HIGHWOOD: 3-Room apartment available now; 2nd floor. Newly decorated; all utilSTILL LOOKING FOR. ities included; stove and refrigerator furFULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER © nished; off the street parking. ID 2-3187. 735 cpiptlen Rd. Deerfield IN HIGHWOOD: 3 Rooms, first floor, IBM : WINDSOR 5-3750 heat, refrigerator, stove, water, furnished. Experienced keypunch operators. and proNo pets. Call after 3, ID 2-3 039. grammers. HIGHLAND PARK—across from North LAKE FOREST, one year old, three ‘Wed: RECEPTIONISTS Western Station. Older kitchenette room, rooms, 14 baths, electric built-in kitchen, GIRL FRIDAY 10x16. Hot and cold water, stove, and repe basement, private patio. $220., CE 4 DICTAPHONE. STEN : frigerator furnished. Suitable for living or 655. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATORS office use. $55 per month. 400 PARK AVENUE Leonardi Agency ID 3-1000 Sublease 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, air-conNO CHARGE TO THE APPLICANT | LAKE FOREST: 328 Wisconsin Ave., 3 ditioned, full basement. Large east side FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT bedroom, gas heat, air conditioned, availluxury home. ID 2-7654 ; able now. $175. Telephone ID 3-0766 1866 Sheridan Road, Highland Park © DEERFIELD. Immediate possession, conor CE 4-3737. : (1 blk. from ID oar Station) temporary tri-'evel, 3. bedrooms, 1% HIGHLAND PARK—Ist floor; 5 rooms.: baths, newly decorated, many cabinets, tee ac — 2 bedrooms; Completely decorated, rental storage space, large yard with patio and _ $125 per month. Close to schools and lawn service. Walk to everything. $175 ‘shopping. Ample parking. Call ID 2-2711. per month. 945-5558 or HI 6-3552. HIGHLAND PARK. 2nd floor apartment, HIGHLAND PARK: 6 room, 3 bedroom, 4 rooms and garage. Heat, stove, refriger2 Ceramic baths, built-in kitchen, off the ator, gas included. No pets. Suitable for street parking. Call ID 2-6264. employed couple. ID 2-5229. DEERFIELD: Townhouse. 3 bedrooms. LAKE FOREST: New 3 bedroom apartAvailable for short term or long term. ment. Large living room; Deluxe kitchen All appliances. Walk to schools, churches, and stove; Parking space; Basement. Call train, shopping. On or about March 1. ID 2-3246. $190. 945-2925. DEERFIELD: 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, $180 includes heat, stove, refrigerator; coin If you are going to school in the fall and HOUSES FOR RENT (Unfurnished) operated washers, dryers; storage; air are looking for a full-time, temporary poconditioning; garage optional. Walk to sition until then, come in and discuss your DEERFIELD—New 3-bedroom home. Walk everything. Available April ist. Call ID ; to train. Rent $250. Immediate posses- interest with us. 2-0303 or WI 5-6475. sion. CL 3-42C90. t You must have been in the upper half of HIGHWOOD. 3 room first floor apartment, bedroom home, 2 story, full your class and be ready to begin your emavailable March 1. Private bath and en- GLENCOE—3 basement, garage, newly decorated, im- ployment this month. trance. Stove and refrigerator furnished. mediate possession, Call VE 5-1287. All utilities included. Call CE 4-0407. DEERFIELD: Move right in this almost HIGHLAND PARK: Apartment for rent. new 7 room brick and frame _ split-level. 6 rooms; partly furnished.-Close to town. Lovely living room, separate dining room, | Call ID 2-7698 for appointment. kitchen w/built-ins, 3 large bedrooms, SMALL garage apartment with stove and baths, family room, basement, attached 2 refrigerator, suitable for one or two adults. car garage. 2 year lease. $250 per month. Tenant supplies own oil heat. References. VIKING REALTY CO. 945-5300 $75. per month CE 4-1422. HIGHLAND PARK: 2 story white brick. Sait ga ieee DIVISION LAKE FOREST: 3 room apartment in good Carpeted living room and dining room, 3 East Side Location. Immediate occupancy. bedrcoms, 1% baths, screened porch, base$110 :& utilities. John Griffith, Inc., ment. 2 car garage. $235 per month. 231 FiatPM aSnile St. 234-0485. DORSEY HUSENETTER Realtors ID 2-1484 WAUKEGAN: Attractive 6 room apartment, WOMEN WHO WILL WORK | screened porch, 2 bedrooms, garage, ex- WEST Lake Forest: immediate occupancy, AT HOME cellent location. Call evenings, also Satur4-5 bedroom, family room, 2 garage, day and Sunday. 336-4101. paneled recreation room. CarpetingTelephone Sales ne Seow $375 monthly. Light Builders, CE DEERFIELD: 2 bedroom apartment. Heat, -4342. water, and garbage removal furnished. We will train you free for $145. Call VE 5- 2113 or WI 5-0012 eveDEERFIELD Sublease 2 or 3 months, a profitable business, not nings, March, April and May; 3 bedroom ranch. convenient to train and shopping. $160 |. HIGHWOOD: 5 foom avartment with 3 to be confused with ordirer month. 945-3108. bedrooms available March 1st.: garage. nary canvassing. All work ‘heat, water and ene paid. CE 4-9260 HIGHLAND PARK: Small New England after 5 p.m. farm house on wooded acre. Liv. rm. done on your telephone with f.p. & dining bay, knotty pine kit., LAKE FOREST, four rooms, stove, refrom your own home. Co1 small bedroom & 1% baths on Ist. 2 frigerator. heat, hot water. earage furoperation of local depart_ bedrooms on second. Dishwasher, refrigernished. Older couvle $135. CE 4-1699. ator, washer & dryer included. $200 per ment stores. Write: state — HIGHLAND PARK. 3 rooms, 2nd floor, mo. Call PIERSEN REALTY, WI 5-1670. available March 1st. stove and refrigerage, experience and tele-— ee $85, utilities included. Call ID 2- MUNDELEIN—2 or.3 bedroom house. Near Quinlan & "HELP WANTED FEMALE $300 - $675 Tyson ~ High School Graduates — College Bound CONTINENTAL — BANK Diamond 24% ROOM nishes oil ties cabin, Soatutied. Tenant for stove. $23 per week, included. WI 5-2058. furutili- | phone Lake. WI 5-0471. HIGHLAND PARK, 4 bedroom house, heat. large enclosed back vard. $165. month. Call after 6. ID 3-3188. gas per number. Jane Weber, 230 No. Michigan, Suite 2100 Chicago 1, IIl. Page 43 2 _ Thursday, February 20, 1964 EOP SE Wain. POs �HIGHLAND PARK | HOSPITAL | NEEDS HELP SALES GIRL 3 days a week. Permanent. Interesting and varied work. GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 Vernon Ave., Glencoe Apply in person. WINNETKA Real Estate Office, desires aggressive saleswomen, call Ken Friend, 835-3750. if no answer call 446-0660. KENNETH __ REGISTERED X-RAY Technician Full time, 40-hour week. Liberal benefits. Salary depending upon qualifications. APPLY PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 CLERK-TYPIST _ Must have a high school education or its equivalent. Will train for position in customer service departes ment in our Deerfield Service | Building. | Have an interview and make application at Service Building located on Lake-Cook Rd. % mile west of 42A. ~NORTH SHORE GAS CO. — WI 5-1200 ID 2-6000 _ 3 EXPERIENCED SALESWOMEN, _ for full time selling of SPORTSWEAR READY TO WEAR LINGERIE AND CORSETS CALL OR SEE MR. Schooley ~ GARNETT & CO. ID: 2-4700 SECRETARY To FRI ang REALTY AN MANAGEMENT SKILLED CLERK-TYPIST and CLERK Excellent opportunity, retirement and hospitalization benefits, 40 hours, Monday through. Friday. Call Mrs. Shane, 432-5000 ext. 5247 or visit Personnel Bldg. 47, Fort Sheridan. CASHIER for Hardware Store. Apply in person. Ace Hardware, 1746 Second St., Highland Park. ID 2-1150. OPTICAL dispenser-receptionist, for Highland Park; permanent, fringe benefits. Call RA 6-2444. AUTO dealer needs experienced bookkeeper, must have auto experience. Excellent pay and working conditions. References. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700. DENTAL assistant, experience preferred but will train. Write giving qualifications. Box G-30, c/o Deerfield Review. TYPIST, experienced, accurate, full time position in pleasant environment to assist Rabbi’s secretary. Call VE 5-0724. FASCINATING way to earn extra money for that long-awaited vacation trip or? Flexible hours. CE 4-3887. YOUNG lady must have some experience, drugs, cosmetics and bookkeeping, part or full time, Roger Pharmacy, ID 3-1212. BOOKKEEPING department, machine operator and typist, permanent position, experience desirable but not _ necessary. Glencoe National Bank, 333 Park Ave. VE 5-2800. See Mr. Schinler or Mr. O’Melia. COUNTER and grill work, male or female, 6 days. Gus’s Nook. ID 2-1182. WANTED: Experienced waitresses over 21 years of age. Contact Sgt. Sparks, Officer’s Open Mess, Ft. Sheridan, ID 25000, Ext. 3270. SCHOOL bus drivers, male or female, for local routes. We train you free. Call for information. Ritzenthaler Bus Lines, NE 4-3900. : FULL time sales minded cashier, salary plus commission. Goldblatt’s Auto World. For interview call Mr. Schwartz at FI 5- _ HELP work in Film Production. Good typing and shorthand skills necessary. Personnel 1150 Wilmette Ave a - ALpine 1-8700 An equal THIS perhaps Wilmette _BRoadway 3-4400 opportunify employer YOUNG is you; LADY poised, charming and _in- _ dustrious with a quiet manner of sophistication. You are eligible for our Selective _ Placement Service specializing in dynamic Suburban and Chicago firms. No fee. Mur- phy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Evanston. UN 9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, 143 ‘Vine St.. TA 5-2136 or RO 3-1945. Small in well train Real established a sincere Estate. -SPELMAN 819 S Waukegan Office Northbrook person Phone desiring You must have been in the upper half of your class and be ready to begin your employment this month. CONTINENTAL BANK office. a career for appointment. REALTY Northbrook Rd Open 9 to 9 2-1774 TOP SALARY HIGHLAND we ask is for experienced typist, horse Young shorthand, intelligence, Call Dr. Immermann, ID 2-7700. _ BUSINESS IS BOOMING full — time. We need more Real Estate Saleswomen. _ Office course, man or woman, with food-fountain experience, needed as assistant manager. Full time, good salary based on experience. Outstanding employee benefits. Excellent PARK sense, Permanent position, 40 hour week, paid 2 week vacation per year, attractive retirement plan, sick leave benefits, hospital benefit plan. Work on street and sewer maintenance, refuse collection. Must qualify for Illinois chauffeur’s license, class D or E within 6 months, Apply Director Public Works, 675 Village Court, Glencoe, Ill. COLLEGE LEVEL $5,000to $10,000 If you have a degree or at least 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you qualify for our ‘“‘Selective Placement Service’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to $10,000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612 Chicago Ave., EVANSTON, UNiversity 9-9510, BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine St., PARK RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3-1945. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN opportunity ment. Apply will sponsor educational if not experienced. © for advanceto food man- | _ Housekeeper’s SPELMAN 819 Waukegan Office FOR. ager. REALTY Open 9 to CR 9 shirt laundry, to Excellent future. 2-1774 Daily assist man- MASTERCRAFT FURRIERS & CLEANERS Highland 1841 Park S. Second St. ID 2-3122 CRAFTWOOD LUMBER CO. 1590 Deerfield ID 2-0140 ROUTE Rd. DELIVERY Must be married, honest, dependable and between the ages of 21 and 38. $95 guar‘anteed per yee Apply, A.M. to 2 P.M. Rtes. 21 An OMAR & 63 equal BAKERIES, opportunity INC. Libertyville employer WE HAVE an opening in our retail stationery sales dept. for a young man. Permanent full-time position. Applicant must be capable of accepting responsibility. Excellent possibilities for the future. Please telephone Mr. Fyffe for an appointment at HI 6-0829. L & A Stationers, Winnetka. | ESTATE SALESMAN | RAWLEIGH Dealer wanted at once. Good opportunity. Write at once. Rawleigh’s ILB 61-105, Freeport. Illinois. In E. Lake Co. See or write, William Nickoley, 130 N. 3rd St., Libertyville. GARDENER—full time. Please write experience and references to Box E-25 c/o Lake Forester. HARDWARE Clerk: experience preferred but not necessary. Apply in person, Ace a 1746 Second St., Highland ark. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE AN unusual opportunity for the _ right person. Access to Evanston North Shore - multiple listing service, Previews, Inc., listings, and automatic customer referrals. Ap- plicant must live in Lake have had real estate Jim tng at DA | ‘Page 44 ager. WALGREEN’S Forest area and sales experience. Call 8-4112 or evenings at bh ee: 675 Village WINNETKA Real aggressive salesmen, 3750, Court, Glencoe, Estate Office, desires call Ken Friend 835- if no answer call 446-0660. KENNETH FRIEND AND MANAGEMENT REALTY to clean either Tuesday or Wednes- WANTED—EMPL. GENERAL housework for family of 4, five day week, every other Sunday, live-in, $45. per week, compact house, pleasant surroundings. Must have references. Call ID 3-3987. HOUSEKEEPER to live in; private living quarters; ability to drive helpful. Write Box 232 Lake Forest, Illinois stating qualifications and salary expected. ~ SITUATION Current North “THE DAILY BUS LINE FOR SHORE DOMESTICS” General Housework. COOPER ID NEAT, experienced girl wishes day work, cleaning. laundry . preferred. References. Call ONtario 2-8254. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement; recreation room, garages, etc.; windows, walls washed; male, white,’ local references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or weekends. IRONING done in my home; expert on ail wearing apparel and Shirts; fast service; $1 an hour; bring anytime. 1 Burtis Ave., Highwood. Mrs. Seiber. RELIABLE woman with. good references wants 5 days work; housecleaning and ironing. Phone CH 40041. A-1. laundress will have 4 days open; will do pressing and mending. Call CH 4-9328. IRONING of any kind done reasonably. Free pick up and delivery. Good work, good service. 566-8046. GENERAL housework, Tuesday open, experience and references. Call 7:30 p.m. or after 624-0988. EXPERIENCED laundress. will do ironing in my home. Call ID 2-2635. CHILDCARE, laundry, cleaning, experienced lady wants days, weekends. Drives has transportation, references. 336-3119. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work. ce transportation. References. Call 244- for heavy cleaning, base- ment, wall washing, etc. 2 or 3 days a week. Good references. MA 3-7533. DAYWORK wanted. Reliable. North Shore - references. Own transportation. 244-2364. EXPERIENCED worker reeds 3 or 4 days, general housework, laundry or child care. References. DE 6-4497. 2 SCOTCH girls want dav work in Highland Park. References. Call ID 3-0412. I DO cleaning. fast on ironing. Every other Friday. . Ravinia-Braeside. Call 6 p.m., _ ATlantic 5-7299. EXPERIENCED woman would like every other. Tuesdav to clean house or iron. ‘Good North Shore references. RA 3-0599 evenings. MY excellent full time on Wednesday for plus transportation. maid is available general cleaning. Call ID 3-3085. All Ages. $12 DOMESTIC and ID 2-4178 SITTING BABY sitter wanted 5 days a week for 1 child. Swing shift. Call 433-3506. CAPABLE, mature mother will sit in your home, after 5 and weekends, own transportation. Phone CE 4-5032, after 5. WANTED baby sitter Wednesday 2 to 6 p.m., Friday all day, Saturday evening. WE 5-6589. YOUNG mother will babysit in my home days, your home evenings. Call ID 3-0118. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting days and evenings. CE 4-2376. WILL do baby sitting day or evening or while you are vacationing. Call WI 52227, ask for Mrs. Schroeder. EXPERIENCED ppractical nurse will care for your children in my home. Lots of room to play, out of traffic. WI 5-2227. EXPERIENCED woman will baby sit evenings. 75c an hour before bedtime. 50c an hour after. WI 5-3988. WILL baby sit in my home by hour, day or week. Call WI 5-6731. like Broadtail, new, $230. mink Call collar. 244-0487 Size 10, after 5 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ SCREENS: ¢ MADE TO ORDER REPAIRED REPAINTED e REWIRED day work. home. Can References. EXPERIENCED girl would like day work. Call DE 6-6870. IRONING done in my home. 1518 County Line Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-2567. LADY would like four. days of cleaning. oo Own transportation. DE 6- man PARK BABY TWO experienced girls would like child care work for the summer. Prefer Catholic homes. Phone 522W or write Donna Weix, R.R. 2, Colby, Wisconsin. ‘ RELIABLE. Care. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 2-4177 ‘| JACKET: 6 p.m. Child Is now located at 454 Central Ave. To service you with dependable live-in help. General Housekeepers, Cooks, Child Care, etc. All references thoroughly checked. Call — MALE DAY workers, cooks, maids and couples. Mrs. Baker, Shoreline Employment. Phone Hillcrest 6-5818, 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. after Checked LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS HIGHLAND ester. 2-7360 NORTH UNiversity 9-1467 CARPENTER—repairs, remodeling and shingling. Call ID 2-0709 HIGH. school junior looking for part time work, evenings and weekends. Phone ID 2-9468. Call evenings and weekends. SKILLED carpenter wants work, by the hour or by contract. CE 4-2308. DAY WORK, MALE. INSIDE OR OUT. EXCELLENT REFERENCES. DRIVES. ID 2-7227. LAWN and garden maintenance service. For information call ID 3-1424. ON Suburban Transit Service, Inc. References ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m. ID 2-7931. ' RELIABLE white man for interior painting, decorating and wall washing; neat work. Free estimates. Call ID 2-8917. CHAUFFEUR Available now, 6% ycars with last employer, excellent references. Telephone GR 5-0557. ACCOUNTANT: Tax Service, bookkeeping, accounting, taxes, systems; Wide experience, well trained. Box E-10, Lake For- Call References Experienced Domestics WANTED-—FEMALE EXPERIENCED lady .wants Prefer cleaning only in small stav weekends. Love children. with Shore North CALL: MISS ARMSTRONG MO 4-6656 AGENCY WANTED Experienced DAY WORKERS APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square, Lake Forest. 234-1148. SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC For CO. Northbrook Rd Assistant John Zengeler, Inc. 2020 First St., H.P. ID 2-2800 HELP SITUATION ! PROXY mother, experienced, reliable, your home while parents vacation. Weekends Small well established Northbrook office. Will train a sincere person desiring a career also. Local references. TR 2-8456. in Real Estate. Phone for appointment. private duty, -| LICENSED practical nurse, experienced, can drive. 724-6019. 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids, and second maids $55-60 wk. A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500. mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY §25 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 REALTORS TEACHER wants reliable cleaning woman‘ 653 Roger Williams ID 26716 housekeeper for 3-4. hours, Monday 601 Central Ave. through Friday with own transportation. Call ID 2-7743 after 6 p.m. WIDOW wishes to exchange room and WATER PLANT OPERATOR = 3 or 4 days a week with some knowledge board for care of 7 year old daughter, 4 ‘of sewing. Must work Sunday. Apply in’ Village of Glencoe ‘or 5 hours’ a day. Free hours to accept person between 8 and 4 any day. other part time work. Call 433-0996 mornPermanent position, interesting, ings. HOLIDAY INN pleasant, skilled work in lake front YOUNG girl as helper to assist in light Lake-Cook Rd. & Skokie Highland Park household chores, 5 days, 4 to 7. ID 2water plant. 40 hour week. Paid 2/ 5263. If no answer call after 6. week vacation per year. Excellent MOTHER’S helper, white, 15 or over, Woman ‘for counter and check-in Friday afternoon to Sunday A.M.; to retirement, vacation, disability, sick help with 2 small boys, light housework. work. Steady or part time. leave benefits. High School diploma ID 3-3865. required. Mechanical ability de- EXPERIENCED woman for cleaning and child care Thursdays. Must have own sired. Apply Director of Public PS a ghee recent references. WI 5- _Idlewood Realty — WANTED—DOMESTIC day. Own transportation and references required. Phone Mrs. Smith, CE 4-5381. CLEANING woman for every Friday, references required, own transportation preferred, call ID 3-0678. CLEANING woman for Fridays. Must have own transportation. Call ID 2-f076. CLEANING woman one day a week, prefer Scandinavian or German, recent references required. Call after 6. CE 4-0303. CAPABLE, experienced cleaning woman for steady, every Monday and every other Friday. References required. Call ID 21995, : NURSE: Girl or woman, assist regular nurse with large young family. No cooking. Own room. Start immediately. Mrs. Swift, CE 4-5239. BABY Sitter wanted; 4 full days a week, to mind 1% year baby only. Must have own transportation. Call ID 2-0884. LOCAL woman for general housework, Fridays. Prefer your own transportation. Vicinity of Northwestern Station. ID 25784. FOR appointment. IN All WOMAN Excellent opportunity for full or part time man to sell quality homes in. Lake Forest and surrounding areas. Leads and model home time furnished.. Phone 223-2171 for ASS’T. FOOD-FOUNTAIN MANAGER i HELP MALE PUBLIC WORKS MAINTENANCE MAN Village of Glencoe REAL PERSONNEL DIVISION Room 883 231 South La Salle St. CO. CR Daily MALE If you are going to school in the fall and are looking for a full-time, temporary position until then, come in and discuss your interest with us. 3 “REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN FOR Will WANTED WANTED Craftwood needs a young man to work part or full time in retail sales. Interviews Friday and Saturday, 8 to 10:30 or call for appointment. ; High School Graduates College.Bound | ENCYCLOPAEDIA _ BRITANNICA FILMS Contact HELP WANTED — FEMALE ALSO ALUMINUM: © STORM WINDOWS ¢ DOORS Inman’s Paint-Glass Service 609 Laurel . Ave. Highland ID Park 2-0528 MOVING-Garage sale. You name it, we have it. Everything must go regardless of price. Double bookcase headboard; single headboard; McCobb dining table, opens to seat 12; Woodard breakfast table and chairs; portable TV; clothes mangle; small rugs; drapes; Wedgwood dishes; stainless steel service for 8; Mixmaster; lamps; books; clothes; mink stole; many more items too numerous to mention. 550 Lyman Ct. Highland Park. (corner Oakland). REUPHOLSTERY SALE SOFA—$36 plus fabric. CHAIR—$18 plus fabric. SECTIONAL—$24 each plus fabric. COMPANION SALE—custom fabric and plastic..slin covers—draperies, Free installation. — All. work fully guaranteed. — call now. Free estimates. Chesterfield Interiors. CALL. 677-6350 REDECORATING Sale—Gray limed oak, anticue mirrored breakfront; dining table, 6 blue naugahyde chairs; 36” revolving antique mirrored coffee table with niches for books; teacart .with ample storage soace; end table with lamp attached: Westinghouse vacuum; linens: classic dishes. etc. Anxious to sell.. ID 3-2966. 3276 Summit. Highland Park. KNOTTY pine back bar: Victorian chaise lounge: nice desk; 15 chairs; 25 fine oid tables, all sizes: 40 old picture frames; small hanging cuoboard; bookcase desks: old oak sideboard buffet: large farm bell: commode: cut glass; dry seat; Godey prints; school Janterns; unusual lamps and farm Rd., items. The Deerfield. Fullers, sink; wagon desks; R.R. glass shades: 737 Waukegan MOVING, must sell this weekend, Tronrite mangle with chair, like new. $50. rug and pad $8, car rack 72x36x8, $7, tri- cvcle $3, wagon$2 (both 2 to 4 years old), Heywood-Wakefield baby buggy $6 (good. condition) 8 sections of portable fence each 42x46. winged back chair $5, one twin bed $5. Do not call before 6 p.m. Thursday. 234-5829. st Thursday, February 20, 1964 _ �GOODS FOR SALE - HOUSEHOLD Nn en good condition. $30 complete. CE 4-4519. ELECTRIC washer dryer combination, needs no vent, good condition, $35. Cali WI §-3110 after 4 p.m. HOLLYWOOD bookcase headboard with 2 twin frames. and spread, like new, reasonable. Call ID 2-5719. CONTEMPORARY beige couch, 160 inches, $50; Pair hi-back coral chairs, $35. Good condition. Call ID 2-9021. 4 YEAR old Kenmore washer, needs repairs, $20. CE 4-2104. CERAMIC wall tiling special now. Less ‘than $2 per foot-labor and material. Guaranteed work. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. Thursday, February 20, 1964 ik SR AS eR Pe GOODS FOR SALE WATERCOLOR painting or ink drawing of your home or favorite scene, $15. Murals, as little as 25c sq. foot. Custom art work—free estimates—ID 2-8699. CARD TABLE with six chairs, mahogany kcase, coffee, drum and dressing tables, lounge chairs, luggage, CE 4-9556. FIVE living room tables; fur stole; pair taffeta bedspreads; clothing. Saturday only, 169 Wildwood, Lake Forest. KENMORE as stove 35 inch. 4 burner a Teal buy, reasonable. Call ID 2-8560. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GIVE YOUR CHILD A HEAD START IN LIFE! Last month many more parents purchased “THE 'BOOKHOUSE PLAN”’ ffor their children at about 14 cents a day. Over the last 30 years our B-H plan: has more than satisfied millions of parents and children because the books accomplish*® what they’re supposed to do—provide a solid, basic, educational foundation. None of them came aboard because of the way we comb our hair! We’d like to tell you why they did. Might give you food for thought. Simply phore the Tangley Oaks Educational Center, Lake Bluff, CE 43700 and ask Mr. Rink Jr. to send Fred around when you want him. If you prefer an evening demonstration of 15 minutes duration—phone Fred at 433-0873 after 6:30 p.m. or drop aa a note at P.O. Box 243 Highland ark MISCELLANEOUS MUSICAL carburetors, INSTRUMENTS NOW WANTED SALE 2 STORES NEW SPINET $10 down New $10 monthly | of German Ceramic mugs, pitchers and steins, some Mettlach; glass and: porcelain pitchers, steins, and mugs; pewter mugs, tankards and flagons. Phone 869-9060 Closed Mondays STEINWAY BALDWIN CONN ~— LOWREY — bie ID 2-0124 free pick up. All work GARDEN & a 7194 CENTRAL CENTS-able RESALE fully DUNDEE VISIT see Mighinnd Park SALES RD. bh 537-9739 ae aad prices. TEL: RECESSED wall-type space gas heater with - Thermostat, 20,000 B.T.U., 2 years old, $40.—Complete gas fired hot water. heating system with thin tube radiators. Make me an offer. ID 2-2025. FIRST good offer takes ‘this rugged Craftsman jigsaw with 24 inch throat, cast iron construction with sturdy bench on wheels. See Friday, Feb. 21 only. 10 a.m. to 4 p-m.. 1676 Garand Dr., Deerfield. : HOUSE dry? Tropic Mist humidifier, fits any type forced air furnace, installs easily, $20. Call WI 5-3999. WHEEL chair, deluxe model, used 6 weeks, valued $275, best saa accepted. Call ID 2-2108. EXTERIOR and interior brick and stone work—artistically designed—expertly constructed—estimates and sketch. 433-0640. MANURE: Rotted pig and sheer manure for sale. Will deliver. 566-4276 SKIS, Dolomite Italian, Neipp Boots, Size 11, Poles, All in good condition. Call Steve, CE 4-3100, Ext. 509. TILING | CABINETS Direct from. factory. Save with my free plans. Expert ceramic tiling and Formica tops at lowest prices. Snazelle. CE 4-5027. Income Tax return pre“YOUR | Federal pared with maximum tax benefits due you = ae reasonable cost; also monthly auditing services. Call ID 2-6187. NEEDLEPOINT, all reduced to cost. Making room for Spring display. Watch for ad. Phone CE 4-1372 before 10 or after 5 for appointment. Edith Harrison-Manierre. : REBUILT Sioux Electric Polisher: 1 rebuilt Ingersall Rand impact wrench. Rebuilt Electric Motors from 1/6 to 5 Horse Power. Haak’s Auto Supply Co., 1751 Second St. Highland Park. ID 2-0391. MOVIE camera and projector, 8mm. $40; 35 mm camera and projector, $75; TV 27 inch console, $50; saddle, $50; coffee grinder, commercial, $50. WI 5-2745. GOLFERS ATTENTION Ladies’ and Men’s golf bags, excellent values. New. Call 432-9057. 5 WILSON staff registered woods; also assorted irons and woods. Call ID 2-3187. LARGE well made dog house with floor and window. Reasonable price. ID 2-3527. INFANT’S crib and mattress in good condition; 3 Walnut and brass bookcases, and other items. ID 3-1253. ANTIQUE: silver tea set; large pewter server; also Fiesta dinner ware. condition. Call ID 2-2053. OUR USED DEPARTMENT FEATURING 25. GRAND PIANOS UPRIGHTS - SPINETS ORGANS OPEN 9-9 SHOP Fabric sale. Fine woolens at bargain Mill-ends. Tuesday thru Saturday 10-4 Friday eve. 7:30-9:30 294 guar- ~— CHICKERING ~ HAMMOND WURLITZER ~ STORY & CLARK LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS THE PIANO CENTER St. Johns ID 2-2510 Highland Grand pianos ZENKER’S 1972 W. DEVON uprights, PIANO CO. AVE. RO 4-7607 CHICAGO UPTOWN PIANO CO. Devon, Ford Chicago BLONDE Mahogany Spinet piano, like new, $350, with Hammond Solovox attachment, $450. Call ID 2-4422. B FLAT LaVelle Clarinet with case, in excellent condition. Best offer. ID 2-5289. PERFECT reconditioned student Clarinet a case, $50. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2RENT A NEW SPINET PIANO for 3 months, only $2 a week plus delivery. No obligation to buy, but full credit if you do. Lyon-Healy in Highland Park, 1843 Second St. ID 2-3434 CHORD-ORGAN. Like new portable. Carry like handsome luggage. Three octave keyboard with 18 base effects and volume control. $45 or best offer. WI 5-0932. MODERN Starck spinet, excellent condition, $300. Call ID 2-6220 evenings. a5 pass Immac. Sed. _..$1895 | equip. .$ 795 ’62 T Bird conv. Grand Pre *62 V. W. new dynamic 88, 2 power. door A real hardcream- door hard45. ee. $2095 Olds dynamic top, full power 1960 Ford 4 door sedan, 6 automatic transmission. 1959 Olds dynamic 88 4 door sedan, full power and it’s real nice! ....$ 995 88 4 door har and it’s jet cori "$1595 cylinder, Buick LeSabre 4 door power. Real clean. 1959 Olds 98 convertible, full power, 6 way seat and electric windows ..$1095 Volkswagen 1957 Chevy 1956 Chevy 2 door station full $ 995 sedan. station wagon. Only $ 695 Real clean ..$ 795 wagon. - Excellent $ Olds ‘Sold 2 door hardtop, full as is and shown. Look for the Value Sign 395 power. Rated loaded ’61 ’62 stick __.... $1695 red ___.__... $1895 Chev. Chev. Rd. Rd. take turnoff”) SEDANS epemenk Chrysler N.Y. 4 door sedan. Power steering, Brakes, Radio, Heater, etc. Local... Car... $2695 1961 Imperial Crown 4 door Hardtop. Air Conditioned. All luxury sawp ee new car’ at 2975 Super 88 4 door ae in | 1961 Olds top shape and all extras me air conditioning. $1995 1960 Imperial. Crown 2 door Hardtop, Air conditioning plus many other —— 1959 Windsor 2 seat wagon which runs and like-a year old car at ........ $1395 Power steering, etc. $ 675 1957 Plymouth 6 cyl. 2 door sedan, Straight transmission. Radio, Heater. Low cost transportation, At 2.1...:-.....-cssene..- $ 245 looks 1958 Windsor 2 door Hardtop, Plus 50 Other Models to Choose From KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, Inc. Ave. CE Lake 4-2800 os, $1595 ss es Mint Cond. — ’60 Galaxie 4 dr. h. t. Priced right. <= 60 Olds, air-cond. f/pow. 4 Gre, =A $ 995. _.$1495 60 Mere. 60 Rambler Amer. few miles $ 595 ’°55 Chev. Belair AS coupe, $ 995 v8 Ford Country $ 395 $ 695. $1095 Sedan Ford Ranch Wagon a Ford Telephone Co. truck on C&S FORD LAKE FOREST 9 BUY WHERE YOUR GUARANTEE IS LIVED UP TO Western ae loaded "62 Merc. Meteor, 395 "D7 Ford Country Sedan eS 58 Ford 2 dr. Good trans. _.$ 295 the Hours: Monday thru Fri., 9 to Sats. until 6, closed Sun. $1295... Impala, Impala, ’62 Ford Galaxie 4 dr. 59 60 56 ID 2-5400 forget to 3 AS IS SPECIALS RUDMAN OLDS, Clavey $1695 A HONEY 6. ee 58 Buick Spec. 4 dr. 1. owner "99 Buick Invicta -h.: t) = $ Skokie Highway (Rte. 41) and Clavey Ghia, ’60 Chev. Impala w/equip. the Sign of Confidence (“Don’t Karmann $ 695 1959 1958 -_____.. $2595 REDUCED CONVERTIBLES dynamic 88 4 door power, 2 tone paint ..$1395 sedan, Loaded ’60 Sunbeam h. t. Excell. —_. $ 995 $2095 4 | SPORT CARS 62 hardtop, ................ $1995 1961 1060 9 Ctry. "62 Ford Ctry Sed. f/pow ..$1895 1962 TOP DISCOUNTS. ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also available: guaranteed used Spinets-Grands and Uprights. 1252 Chev. 59 Chevy Impala 4 door 8 cylinder, full power. $295 SALE used spinets, consoles, pianos. All low priced. 762 t .................... fr> MOVING 62 Ford Ctry. 9 pass Priced Right ’60 Ford Ranch wgn _........ $ 895 62 T Bird h. t. cpe. Excep _$2495 For Practice uprights-players .................... fr. $39 Used spinets and consoles. ............ fr. $295 Steinway, Mason & Hamlin cons., reas. Mon-Thurs. 9-9 12-5 FIELDS PIANO CO. 7315 N. Western, Chicago AM. 2-2023 New and and grand '62 Chev. Impala 6 pass _. $1795 Oldsmobile sedan, full CLEARANCE SALE—300 PIANOS RENT A PIANO, $5 PER MONTH New 41” console, direct blow ............ $495 Ebony Steinway grand, like new, reas. 10 Used CONTINUED THIS WEEK 1961 Park — Pontiac Bonneville 4 door hardtop, full power. This car has “around the block” miles ............ $2695 transportation. ‘Keyboard Twins” 1795 INVENTORY SALE SALE Pontiac Starchief top; TUN power 1955 Highland Park Own Backyard” 1962 monthly ALL FAMOUS MAKES ARE AVAILABLE COMPLETE LAWNMOWER SERVICE SHARPENING - TUNE UP - REPAIRS ae SAVE 10% DURING FEBRUARY Call for anteed. 1963 top, full puff. $16.00 FOR SALE ‘Ford Deals are Great — Right in Your a & FOUND Olds Cutlass coupe, full power plus floor console. Sold with new car factory type warranty. Save. $800 off of Jist. price ........2.....7Ydail 1962 Olds Evanston a collection LOST 1962 MODEL) down 1909 St. Johns lace VE LOST, LADIES ROUND PIN Turquoise with pearls, Wednesday between Central and ist in Highland Park. Reward. Call evenings, WI 5-0729. FOUND: Gold pin February 11, North Lake Road. Owner identify through Box No. E-30 c/o Lake Forester. $495 ALAEDDIN’‘S LAMP 1632 Central St., long Belgium radiator covers. ZEISS Super Ikonta B, Kodak Medalist, Voightlander or similar camera. Must take 8 pictures, 24%,.x3% on 120 film. Lens must be at least F 3.5 or faster. Do not want 2% square. Call ID 2-6265 evenings. 1963 Lowrey Organs (STARLET to buy—a veil; rugs, Second Anniversary Sale on all Value Rated Used Cars PIANOS $13.46 Brand Phone 234-5715 Featuring WANTED Meroe 5-1 z FOR SHORELAND FORD mid_ thirties, on possession NEED Oriental rugs, French furniture, pianos, jewelry, antiques and bric-a-brac. Call 561-5092. $395 generators, AUTOMOBILES BUY RUDMAN OLDS, INC. IN Purchase Sale! BRAND TO HOUSE: Mid twenties thru Lake Forest area. Flexible date. 234-5759. AUTOMOBILES ORGANS- PIANOS Special starters, water pumps, fuel pumps, mufflers, tail pipes, brake shoes, DRUM TURNING FOR AT ONE LOCATION TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS LAKE FOREST | AUTO PARTS 777 N. BANK LANE Batteries, FOR SALE RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 1D 2-0272 THE FIREWOOD KING Well aged hardwood — Wisconsin Birch — Bundles kindling wood. Guaranteed no Elm in orders. Discount on dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. VE 5-1195. COINS for collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Sat. and Sun. only. GOLF clubs, 2. sets, men’s Kroydon complete, women’s Wilson clubs. WI 5-0532. MOVING to California.. Offer 1962—26 inch riding mower with brand new motor, spare blade, $150; G-.E. - portable dishwasher, 1962 model, in excellent condition, $85. WI 5-4534. RADIO controlled garage door openers, $100 and uf. Installation available. University 9-3370. Forest HIGHEST QUALITY = | NEW FORD TRADE-INS | 62 "61 61 Ford Fairlane 2 door sedan, 6 a Stick, . radio, Heater 195 Ford: Galaxie 4 door sedan, V8, eat a omatic, P/steering, radio, heater ....$1195 Volkswagen, 8 passenger, Deluxe sta- _ tion Wagon, Radio, Auxiliary Gas, Heater, Sun roof $1245. Rambler Classic Station Wagon, Auto-_ matic Transmission, Radio, Heater $1095 Ford Fairlane, 2 door sedan, 6 cyl. stick, Radio, Heater $ 995 Ford 4 door sedan, Automatic Transmission, 6 cyl., Radio. Heater : Ford Falcon 2 door station Wa on Standard Transmission Be *59 Thunderbird Hardtop, Full Power, Radio, — Heater, Whitewalls $1395 *59 Ford 4 door sedan, 6 cyl., Automatic Transmission, Radio, Heater, P/Steer- ing *59 $ 695 Buick La Sabre 4 flow, power steering 59 Ford 4 door Ranch matic Transmission Station 58 Mercury Transmission, ing, Radio, aS Lincoln bd HOUSEHOLD LIKE new professional type floor. hair dryer, $25; portable hair dryer. $10; radio-TV-phono combination with new picture tube, $50; new water cooled airconditioner, $20; Jacobsen 21’ ‘‘Manor’’ lawn mower, $85; solid brass fireplace screen. and andirons, $50. Calf ID 2-9036 alter 6 p.m. MATCHED SINGLE BEDS, good condition; sofa, fair condition, ideal for recreation room. Make offer. Call after 6 p.m. Thursday, Friday; all day Saturday and Sunday. ID 2-2459. MATCHED pair of studio lounges, brown and gold, like mew, seats 6 as. sofas, doubles as full size twin beds, end support and extra bolster for gpa arrangement, $50 for set. WI 5-3415 PERIOD hostess eee two, green and gray striped, two mahogany leather top Step tables, matching oblong cocktail table, Gladiron Ironer. All excellent condition. Call CE 4-5255. UNIVERSAL gas oven and counter top burners, excellent condition, $75; also davenport and matching chair, good condition, $35. Call WI 5-0019. DUPLEX bed, over and under, sofa by‘ day, with bolsters, pulls out to form doubie bed or twin beds, with inner spring mattresses, $65. WI 5-5988. MOVING TO FLORIDA, must sell; sewing machine, trunks, 2 piece sectional; gas stove, miscellaneous, ID 2-1920. DELUXE portable 17 inch TV set, excellent condition, 3 years old, stand included. $35. ID 2-9181. FRIGIDAIRE, washer and dryer. Custom Imperial. pink, beautiful condition, moving, $200 for both. 234-5919, MOVING must sell: Frigidaire electric stove, automatic washer, 3 chairs, sofa bed, 9x12 rug and lamp. WI 5-5844. SENIOR Duncan Phyfe table and 4 chairs, 3 leaves. Excellent condition. $40. Call ID 2-8761. COUCH, dark green vinyl upholstery, excellent condition; small tilt top table. Cali ID 3-1485 ANTIQUES—2 pairs Early American side chairs, Mahogany hanging shelf. Sunday only. ID 3-0303. BAKER kneehole desk, $50: Kindel 5 drawer mahogany chest, $50; mahogany tea table; old brass marble top table; odd chairs; gold rug; china; glassware . and typewriter;, Many ANTIQUES, including cabinet from Bangkok, and much miscellaneous. WI 5-0353. 40” GAS stove with grill, $35; washer & gas dryer, $20 each; double mattress & springs, $20; 2 upholstered chairs, $5 each; mission oak desk, $7.50; 40x40 movie screen, $3; sectional couch, $50; kitchen table. $10; double bed springs, $5; lawnmower. Call ID 2-3526. 2 SEWING machines, one old Westinghouse console model, with attachments, $10, tuns beautifully. Kenmore console with attachments and button holer, like new, $45; 10 inch table saw and stand, 1 h.nv., table extension, tilting arbor, $85. WI 5-0715 CHAMBERS GAS STOVE—excellent condi-tion, includes table top grill and broiler, deepwell, oven, burners and storage. Cover folds down over burners for added counter space. Price, — Call Mrs. Robert Earhart. ID 2-2888 COLLECTORS’ item, Gaise room set, ten pieces, all inlaid woods, high-back chairs. all in perfect condition; also imported Jeather couch, green. Call evenings, EM 2-4182. HAYWOOD-Wakefield double bed, $20; Serta double spring and mattress, $30; double spring and mattress Foamex, Sleeprite. $45, metal double bed frame, $5. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-0751. O’KEEFE and Merritt gas stove, deluxe model with oven and burner timers, double _ broiler, griddle; chrome top, etc. Very reasonable, excellent condition. ID: 2-5037. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner,, all attachments, excellent condition, $20; liquor. bar, blonde $65. vortable sewing machine, runs perfect $38. 234-1428. 2 DRAWER chest, commode chest, table: top desk, dining table with round’ pedestal, wash stand and mirror, Edison phonograph with horn, large wall shelf. WI 5-2297. DUNCAN Phyfe dining room set; bedroom set, (twin beds;) electric- stove; electric refrigerator. 433 Broadview Ave.,; Highland Park. CHAMBERS gas stove 36 inch, 2 pairs drapes, modern design. good condition. Reasonable, Call ID 2-6369. GERMAN Hi-fi. like new. Ask $500. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-7548. SOFA bed, $15, maple bed $15, wooden patio. chaise. and pad $20, pair of brass andirons, $5. All Good condition. CE 4-9398. SEARS automafic zig-zag sewing machine light -wood cabinet. must be seen to. be appreciated. CE 4-3329, after 6. CHERRYWOOD bed, Italian Provincial, mattress and box spring, bookcase head- board. Excellent condition $75. 234-2060. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in vour locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. 4 BURNER 36 inch electric stove and 55 gallon hot water heater. Both in excellent -condition. Best offer. CE 4-3240. GE ELECTRIC clothes dryer, like new. $75. or best offer. 362-8190. -MATTRESSES and box springs for 2 twin Air Power Heater door Riviera, Dyna- and brakes ...$ 895 Wagon, 6 cyl. Auto- .................-..0.-.. $ 695° Wagon, brakes 4 door sedan, full conditioner. Sharp! Automatic and Steer- $ 645 power — $ 34 C&S MOTOR ie 780 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest CE 4-0720 $ CE 40369 Over 40 Years of Continuous Service. Page 45 ee a �AUTUMOBILES FOR AUTOMOBILES SALE 1959 PONTIAC 2 door Catalina sports coupe, only 44,000 miles in excellent mechanical condition. 1962 Thunderbird Landau, 25,CC00 miles. Beautiful automobile and good value. Both by original owner. WI 5-5093. 1963 PONTIAC Bonneville sports coupe, by- original owner; power brakes and steering, mileage 15,000. Must sell immediately. Best offer over $2,700. Call WI 5-0655. station wagon, 1958 CHEVROLET V-8 automatic power brakes and _ steering, windshield transmission, back-up lights, condition, washer, umnder-coat, excellent original owner. ID 2-7002. 1963 CORVAIR, 1964 trim, bucket seats, wood dash, wood steering wheel, tack. and gauges, big engine, 4 carbs, dual exhaust. Not hot-rodded. ID 2-6467 after 6 p.m. 1961 FORD Econoline Van: Side and rear doors; low mileage; top shape. Call ID 21240 “62”? VOLKSWAGEN, sunroof, white, radio, whitewalls, one owner, 20, 000 miles, excellent condition. Call UN 4-6510. : 1955 OLDSMOBILE, 2 door hard-top custom interior, A-1 mechanically, $175. Call ID 2-2970. 1930 MODEL A coupe, good condition, extra engine, reasonable, CE 4-9434 after +. p.mM: FOREIGN Car Service Limited. authorized factory service, Jaguar and Triumph. 1657 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette. AL 1-6679. At the sign of the Red Lion. ‘ ALFA ROMEO, 1963,. 1600 5 spd., roadster, can’t be told from new. $2,895. also, 762 Super, $2,295, and ’60 Standard, $1,695. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700. PORSCHE, 1962, 1600 super, coupe, fire ehgute red, North Shore driven, extras too numerous to mention. $3,475. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700. MERCEDES, 1961, 190 Diesel, new tires, $2,495, also 60, $2,395. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700 CLASSIC, 1948 Crosley, buckets, 3 speed, hot. Must sell. Call ID 2-4197. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN deluxe station wagon, bucket seats, walk thru aisle, price $1,850. 945-3016. 1959 CORVETTE, like new, only 26,000 miles, one owner. CE 4-3585. BUICK 1962 Electra 225, air conditioned, 6 way electric seats, electric window and. many other extras. New tires: Private owner. $2,595. ID 2-8985. Wagon—Power 1962 IMPALA _ Station 16,000 miles; steering; fully equipped; Suburban driven. Perfect. $1,900. ID 21955 CHEVROLET, 4 door, power brakes and steering, automatic shift. Good running condition. ID 2-4095. . THUNDERBIRD, 1960, Lake Forest driven, $2,095, also ’60 (air cond) $2,295. Knauz Continental, CE 41700. CADILLAC, 1961, conv, Lake Forest driven, $3,295, also 60 conv. (air cond) $2,895. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700. FOR PETS SALE VOLKSWAGEN, 1961, radio, local car, $1,195, also "60 Sunroof, $1,095. Knauz Continental, CE 4-1700. METROPOLITAN, small car in eitcellent condition, perfect for short trips and suburban driving. $850. CE 4-1981. 1955 FORD-2 door $125. Godd mechanical condition and tires, radio and heater. Call WI 5-6234. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 2 door sedan, $1,295. Would consider older car in trade. Call WI 5-2938. LIKE new — 1963 Ford, XL; convertible, less than 5,000 miles, loaded with extras, new.car warranty, will trade. ID 2-3224. 1954 FORD, 4 door, 8 cylinder, good condition, Call 433-2257. MG roadster, 1959, special green; RH wire wheels, Tonneau. $895. CE 4-0100 after 6:30 p.m. 1958 VOLVO, excellent condition, five new tires. $650. Call CE 49118. MOTOR ‘4 TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES INTERNATIONAL Trucks Divco trucks. Running condition. $40 to $200 each. Contact Sun Dairy. 432-1581. Two From Valley PERSONAL PERSONAL: L.B.T. & T. members. Have missed you. Meet us at the officer’s Club, Great Lakes, March 20 for free cocktails from 8 to 9. Dinner from 9 to 19. Dancing too. Members $10, Guests $12. For reservations send checks to: Lake Bluff Town & Tennis Club: Box 114, Lake Bluff by March 10. Love the Board. DARLING, Thanks for the Valentine. The Eagle Shooter. PETS TOY e Light e, Size silver reducer e Choice Ralph Kennels their & own home at 165 drive east. The Grisham service sterling puppies—Pet e Kenbrook Dr. & at Village Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grisham have moved from Northbrook into” POODLES studs i POODLES, miniature white puppies, AKC registered. Call WI 5-6445. GERMAN Shepherds; AKC, female, 6 months. Beautiful black and cream marking. Good configuration. Perfect health and good temperament. 362-0963. CHAMPION bred Miniature Schnauzer, females, 442 months and 8 weeks. Car, lead and house broken. Personality plus. Bred for perfection. For a show dog that is a pet call CE 4-2524. POODLES, .Toy platinum, silver and apricot, AKC, guaranteed healthy, shots. Call ID 3-2117 or 647-8181. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC registered, black and silver, black and tan. $100. For information call 362-1049. COLORFUL choice fancy Guppies, real value only 65c. Call ID 3-1216 after 5. LABRADOR Retrievers, 6 weeks; Black and brown. A good gift for Easter, wonderful with children. $10. CE 4-4433. DACHSHUNDS: 1 male and 1 female. Black. To good homes only at very reduced prices. CE 4-1712. MINIATURE male poodle, 9 months, house broken, good with children, playful pet. Reasonable. Call ID 3-3678. | ENGLISH Setter, female, to be given to good home. 2 years old. ID 2-0535. FREE—to good homes, 2 part Beagle puppies, 1 male 1 female, 4 weeks old. Lovable. Call ID 2-4270. PART Persian, Calico kittens, to be given to good. homes. 6 weeks old. Lovable. Call ID 2-6598. MINIATURE Poodles: beautiful Apricots and one Black. 8 weeks old. AKC pedigreed. ID 2-5246. temperament cludes 4, and Show 6 months Greenbrier family in- two daughters, Elizabeth, Pamela, 3, and a son, Tom, old. Registered Logan 438-1218 URSAFELL KENNELS BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. DOG TRAINING Register now for spring classes. Call Ed. Pakan after 4 p.m. LE 7-4478. GROOMING all breeds; also miniature Schnauzer pups. Evenings after 6 p.m. Call WI 5-4649, REGISTERED Golden Retriever puppies, AKC champion bred. CE 4-3965. Correction First Lt. Jay M. Feinberg, who received his silver bars at Fort’ Sheridan recently, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Feinberg of High-: land Park. Lt.- Feinberg and his wife live at 1157 Deerfield road. Opportunity knocks every pay ay when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. WINTER SEASON VACATIONERS at Fort Lauderdale’s Galt Ocean Mile hotel are Mr. and Mrs. John H. Abeles of Deerfield, shown here attending a cocktail-dinner party given in their honor recently. Fraternity Pledge Daniel Walker Charles E. Fargo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Fargo of 1579 Stratford road, has been pledged to Sigma Chi fraternity at Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind. Charles is a freshman in the School Honored By NU On Founder's Day of Business Administration. Ls Daniel Walker of 1152 Norman lane was a recipient of an Alumni Service Award at Northwestern University, Sunday, January 26, at Founder’s Day Convocation. The Alumni Honors program, held at Cahn Auditorium, at 3 p.m., also jmarked a reinstitution of Founder’s Day, an event meant to coin-~ cide with the date upon which the university’s charter was granted— 3 or 4 BEDROOM RANCH—21/2 baths, family Tm. opens onto terrace and 20 pool. All custom built. 6S x 40 swim $54,500 CENTRAL AIR-CONDITIONED, 2 BDRMS. plus den or 3rd bdrm.—11/2 baths, rec. rm., dead$31,500 end street. New “listing: 25. Soe 4 BEDROOM—2 BATH large ‘wooded property. porch. DELUXE RANCH on 8 rooms, plus glazed. $39,500 January 28, 1851. Robert C. Brown, Jr. of Highland Park, president of the Alumni Association, presented medals and awards to honored alumni. Dr. J. Roscoe Miller, president of North- western University, delivered a major address. Awards were made to Alumni Association members who had rendered loyal service and worked diligently university for betterment and fulfillment of the of its ideals and objectives. Walker, an attorney, is associated with the firm of Hopkins, Sutter, Owen, Mulroy, and Wentz, in Chicago. He received a bachelor degree from the United States Naval EAST RAVINIA—FULL 6 RMS.—3 bdrms., 11/2 DE LUXE 3 BEDRM. MAID‘S RM. 2 baths, su- baths—2 listed. perb studio ceiling. fireplace. blocks to school and shops. Just $24,750 Family rm with barbecue $49,500 LINCOLNSHIRE—4 acre loft. Country BEDROOM—2 BATHS—1!/2 kitchen. .........0:.... $31,500 Academy graduate in 1945 and is a 1950 of Northwestern Univer- sity Law School. He served as Chairman of the Law Alumni Fund in 1962-1963 and is a director of the Law School Alumni Association. Richard Launch Richard Chesrow Of C-1 A. Sees Saturn Chesrow of 2820 Telegraph road, son of Mrs. Anita Chesrow, was one of those to witness BANNOCKBURN—OVER 1 acre near school. 10 rooms—5-6 bedrms., 3 baths. ‘built. New listing. Den, custom $69,500 4 BEDROOM—2 BATH family rm._ tri-level. Finest condition. 2 years old. Exceptional landscaping -with terrace. ................ $36,500. DEERFIELD—3 BEDROOMS, —finest condition. EARHART & CO. REALTOR 0 2.0880 Page 46 the launching Saturn rocket from large family room $24,800 1899 SHERIDAN RD HIGHLAND PARK on January of the Cape C-1 Kennedy 29. Sixteen cadets from the University of Illinois Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps were visiting Patrick Air Force Base, Fla. as a part of the AFROTC of introducing the force life and the air force base. program cadets activities Thursday, February to air of an 20, 1964 �Scout Troop 550 Holds Court Of Honor; Chris Willman To Be New Boy Scout Troop 550 held a court of honor for the boys and their parents recently. A surprise presentation was made to Ted Homer, scoutmaster, and Ernest Becker, assistant scoutmaster, who are slated for positions on the commissioner’s staff to start about March 15. Chris Will- man will Marine Completes Recruit Training At San Diego, Calif. Brian Scoutmaster be the new scoutmaster, with Robert Moran as assistant, The following seven boys were accepted as tenderfoot scouts: Charles Williams, Steve Jackman, Bruce Homer, Fred Homer, David Klemp, Stuart Heagy and Robert Erdmann. Scouts who were promoted to second class rank were James Thompson, Robert Moran, Wnuk, and First Five scouts; Class boys they Christ Willman. Scouts became first class are Marc Block, Mike Block, Paul Swartz, Gerold Erdmann, and Charles Becker. Merit badges were awarded to Jeffrey Wilkins, Bart Bartmes, Chuck Baker, Paul Swartz (three badges), and Jeff. Sorenson (two badges). A new film describing Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan in Wisconsin and featuring scouts of the North Shore Area Council was shown. Several members of the audience discovered that they were part of the cast. Monthly UNITED presented FUND by drive Harold Larry Williford, contribution Houskeeper from employees at Allstate Insurance Companies, (right), publicity chairman Deerfield market planning manager for the Deerfield area United Fund. for GOP Organizations Invite Candidates To Voters Preview March 15, at 2 at Woodland Park School. All Republican candidates for state, county and Congressional offices have been invited to attend. Each candi- Pvt. James Phelan Marine Private James M. Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Phelan, 1900 Telegraph road, completed recruit training, January 9, at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C. The training included drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies and other military subjects. Three weeks range were firing spent on the M-14 the rifle rifle and other infantry weapons. Phelan will report to Camp jeune, N.C., for combat Le- infantry training. Navy Lieutenant junior grade Stanley D. Griggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Griggs of 2655 Day road, Deerfield, has the final phase of aviation Half entered training at the Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Beeville, Tex. While at Beeville, he will receive training -in the supersonic jet trainer, the Grumman FII1F Tiger. The instruction will include airto-air gunnery and fighter tactics. Upon completing the six months of training, he will be designated a qualified military pilot and receive his wings. Thursday, February 20, 1964 -1on Marine son of French has the County Art Show Private Mr. and of 1438 D. French, Mrs. Robert C. Waukegan road, completed recruit training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif. The training Amateur artists in Lake County are invited to submit their original paintings and other art items in the sixth Lake County Town and Larry the Lincoln drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades and ceremonies and other military subjects. Three trail scheduled for spring. Boys interested in becoming scouts are invited to drop in at any meeting. Harry Olson Joins Navy Seabees Unit A included _ continue to have a month, with a hike Deerfield man, Harry W. Ol- son Jr., 1039 Linden avenue, has joined a naval reserve unit of the famed Navy Seabees. Olson, 21, has been assigned a weeks were spent on the rifle pay billet as construction recruit date will be given a few minutes Country Art Show. The show will range firing the M-14 rifle and in Construction Battalion 9-36 and to address the voters and to give be held in the Farm Bureau Build- other infantry weapons. will attend weekly training drills their personal backgrounds as well ing on the Lake Recruit training prepares at the U.S. Naval Reserve Training County Fairas their stand on issues. for further . specialized Center in Evanston (1100 Central grounds, Tuesday and Wednesday, Marines Voters preview will afford resi- March 31 and. April 1. It will be training in a service school or street). dents of Deerfield and surrounding open to the public from 1 to 10 with a unit of the Fleet Marine The Seabee Reservist will undercommunities an opportunity to hear p.m. on March 31 and 9 a.m. to 9 Force. They will report to Camp go training in military indoctrinathe candidates and evaluate them. p.m. on April 1. Pendleton, Calif., for combat in- tion, Navy orientation and special The public, invited to this gatherNavy skills. Two separate exhibits will be fantry training. ing, will be meeting Republican held, including those of artists of candidates whose names will ap- high school age and older, and pear on the primary election ballot those below high school. All enApril 14. tries will be judged by a competent judge from the University of Illinois. Artists may submit up to three different original paintings or other art items made during the past Lincolnshire Man Is Vice President Of New Design Firm William Blau and H. David Bishop announce the opening of Blau, Bishop and Associates as de- sign and marketing consultants, specializing in package design and development and corporate identity. Blau, president of the new firm, was formerly president and general senior vice manager of the Chicago office of Harley Earl Associates, industrial designers. H. David Bishop, vice president and creative director in the new firm, was formerly a vice president: Harley Earl Associates. Stanley Griggs Takes Navy Aviation Course At Beeville, Texas 550 intends to campout every Larry D. French Invited To Enter p.m., @ if asked by local fund. Amateur Artists The second West Deerfield Township Voters Preview will be held Sunday, to| Williford states that the ' drive to support Deerfield’s 11 fund agencies never closes and that many companies, an employee, will gladly return part of his United Fund office contributions to his Marine Completes Recruit Training At Parris Island Effective this month, meetings will be held each Wednesday night }; at 7:15 at Woodland School. Troop Skokie, is | zat Allstate, Campouts of year. Paintings may be in oil, water colors, pencil, charcoal, pastels, ink or any media or paper, canvas or flat surface. Ceramic pieces, metal enameling, wood ¢carving, weaving, and other handicraft items can be entered. A complete list of rules and procedures may be obtained by writing Farm Adviser Ray T. Nicholas, P.O. Box 267, Helen or Volk, Home P.O. Adviser, Box 356, Grayslake. This show Lake is sponsored County by the|- -Agricultural and Bishop, of 7 Grenadier center, Lincolnshire, is also an officer of the Package Designers” Council, Midwest Chapter. He is a graduate of Art Center School of Design in Home Economics Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Illinois. California. Maureen Riordan of 921 Rosemary terrace has been elected secretary of the recently organized unit of the Catholic Student Nurses Council at St. Francis Hos- Deerfield Recruit Completes Basic Training In Navy Guy M. Bell, 17, son of Mr. Elected pital and School Club Officer of Nursing in Evans- ton. During the training tests and_ recruits Mrs. William A. Bell, 316 Pekara drive, completed basic training re- receive. cently at the Naval Training ter, Great Lakes, III. which determine their future assignments in the Navy. Upon com- Cen- The nine-week training includes naval orientation history and organization, seamanship, ordnance and gunnery, military drill, first aid and survival. pleting the program interviews they are as- signed to service schools for technical training or to ships and stations ‘for on-the-job training in a Navy rating specialty. ~~ ADMIRING FASHIONS shown at a luncheon meeting for wives of members of the Chicago Dental Society are, left to right, Mrs. R. W. Fabrick of Barrington, Mrs. Frederick Scott Verink of Deerfield, and Mrs. Thomas J. Kaep of Glenview. Mary McKay, right, is the model. The luncheon was part of the 99th midwinter meeting of the dental society, held at the Conrad Hilton Hotel in Chicago. Page 47 �Named President CRAFTWOOD * : Another Guaranteed Service COME William F. Porter of American Hospital Supply Corporation. Pharmaseal is a manufacturer and distributor of disposable plastic tubing and syringes and a TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 25, 8 P.M. IT'S ALL FREE! variety of nursing and medical procedure kits Porter and has accessories. been affiliated with American Hospital Supply Corporation for the past 12 years. He has risen from the position of sales representative to vice-president of sales of the American Hospital Division. He has also served as sales manager of the Chicago region, assistant to the president, and Los Angeles regional manager. @ @ Porter, recipient of a bachelor of science degree istration from versity, is in business adminNorthwestern Uni- a member of Sigma OUR PANELING PARTY! Il William F. Porter II of 18 Portshire, Lincolnshire, has been appointed president of Pharmaseal Laboratories, Inc., Glendale, Cal., a subsidiary TO See and learn how easy it is to panel a room! You will receive “How-to-Do-It” step by step books! @ A Chi fraternity and was employed by the university’s development department for three years after his graduation. He performed as a track star while at Northwestern and later as 110-meter high hurdles champion at the 1948 Olympic Games in London. Porter and his wife, Sally, are the parents of four children. @ @ private showing Come of U.S. Plywood’s “Work Wonders with Weldwood.” at 8:00 P.M. Sharp. Refreshments Served—Over about 10 P.M. A training Course For Men and Women! Soe DOOR PRIZE: — Siven tothe holder of the lucky number. Vice President James James has C. been C. Payseur Payseur elected of vice Deerfield president of Draper and Kramer, real estate firm in Chicago. He began with the firm in 1956 and has managed the entire insurance Graduated operations. from Northwestern University in business administration, he was in the naval reserve during World War II. He is a chartered property and casualty underwriter and is on the board of gov- ernors, insurance division of the Chicago Real Estate Board. He resides at 1657 Cranshire court. Former Minnesotans Mr. and Mrs. George Slight, Jr., formerly of St. Paul, Minn., have bought a home at 1051 Knollwood road. The family includes two sons, Kent, 7, and Lawrence, 9 months, and a daughter, Page 48 Janet, 8. HOW TO WORK WONDERS IN YOUR HOME TO A DOWN TO CRAFTWOOD AND LEARN! (JUST COURSE INING W—TRA FOLLO TO EARTH EASY TWO HOURS) TO GUIDE YOU WHEN TRANSFORMING UNUSED WASTE SPACE IN YOUR HOME INTO ATTRACTIVE, USEFUL LIVING AREAS . . . THROUGH THE MAGIC OF EASY TO INSTALL CRAFTWOOD DECORATIVE PANELING. MATERIALS FOR MODEL 12’ x 16° ROOM Fourteen 4x7 prefinished Luaun 4” first quality panels, your selection. 56 Feet 1%” q COMPANY 1590 Old Deerfield Rd.—Just West of Hwy. 41 Sunday Highland Park *The Craftwood guarantee means—the 9-1 ¢® © 2x4 Armstrong $ Room Acoustical CEILING TILE PACKAGE 192 sq. ft. tile, 204 ft 1x2 furring, the best value, experienced, satisfaction —always! ........... ‘4g” Plates 20 1x2 Furring Strips Asst. nails and putty stick PANELING PACKAGE ID 2-0140 = | nails & staples (use stdpler free) Daily 8-5:30 finest-worl-manship, 56’ TOTAL 12’x16’ LUMBER CRAFTWOOD Base 56 Feet %” Cove | 20 2x4 7 foot Studs 52 12'x16' 3 Johns Manville Floor Tile Pkg. tile, brush-on Room : Vinyl 192 sq. ee eeenneeern eens MASHIC. bonded and insured servicemen dedicated Asbestos ft. floor ‘49% to bring you Thursday, February 20, 1964 �WHERE SMART YOUNG MEN SHOP Step Out! Stand Out... THE BEST OF BOTH. TAKE A THREEBUTTON, NATURAL SHOULDER SPORT COAT, GIVE IT SIDE VENTS AND HAVE HACKING A POCKETS TRADITIONAL AND YOU COAT Roger junior WITH Re COAT—sizes at Highland Park High, chooses a mohair and wool worsted sport coat. Available in gray, gold or burgundy, Roger seblack slacks. ith hi t lected th Mr. Cortesi will be dressed in perfect taste for One Leap Beyond, the 29th of February. A CONTINENTAL FLAIR. SPORT Cortesi, ee 36 to 42 including longs others from $3095 89795 Slacks from $995 Most Wanted Styles, Every Day of the Year... at uN) : — 4 VARSITY AND Fp. “‘Witster Brings You The Season's | ? Basketball Games WEEF SAT., FEB. HIGHLAND Monday MEMBER 2906-08 AVE. PARK PHONE 433-0755 Open 22nd at H.P. CENTRAL : , H.P. vs Waukegan 659 BOYS’ APPAREL DEVON CHICAGO HIGHLAND AVE. and Friday Until PARK: CHAMBER 4861 OF W. 9:30 P.M. COMMERCE OAKTON SKOKIE AVE. �You can actually buy a new Gas dryer— and operate it... ..for less than it costs just to operate an electric dryer! That’s right. A Gas dryer actually pays for itself in savings. Here’s how: Gas drying costs about $22 to $28 a year less than electric drying for the average family. The life expectancy of a clothes dryer is 8 to 12 years. Take the middle figure: 10 times $22. You save about $220. More than enough to pay for a Gas dryer—or buy a new one! So buy a Gas dryer—and save every time you use it. ‘See your dealer or North Shore Gas. Gas does better—for the BIG JO BS : ess! Here’s how much you save with Gas: Gas heat saves $50 to more than.$300 per year. Gas dries 4 loads for the cost of 1. Gas cooking costs just half as much. any aa TG ae EO '"* PEOP LiGuHyt ANDO A COKE COMPANY Gas heats more water for less money. �For Southern Golf... we have huge selections of _ Golf or Sport Clothes! pro-styled sportswear for the serious business of golf We have to take a no-nonsense toward golf clothing, attitude because you do! Action styling is the keynote of the collection, of course, but we make a point of fabrics that keep an unruffled appearance through a long day on the links and repeated washings. Arnold Palmer Knit Shirts __...... from $5.00 La Coste Alligator Knit Shirts ______... $8.50 Zero King Reversible Jackets ........ $19.95 Sport Slack with “securoslack Waist” Use OPEN Formal Our Complete MONDAY AND Rental THURSDAY Listen to Our Program Service EVENINGS 7-9 | EVERY SATURDAY AT “Red Fell Show”’— 11:30 A.M. ON WEEF PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET LOT— NEAR CENTRAL AVE. 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park and — Winnetka and Glencoe �terrific buy in TWO popular fabrics! e chambray denim ¢ oxford cloth 1.19 values only 9- yd. both are over 42” wide... all cotton . .. the denim comes in soldier blue only; the oxford cloth in navy, black, olive, It. blue, yellow, red. Wonderful for spring and summer sportswear! (Downstairs Store) <gRUUBo oss SALE our own Garnett Hosiery \\ reg. 1.00 now “shift” 8 8. pr. sheer seamless nylons = cones value hee o'clock glassware (Hosiery) by 24 hours a day! — bright new designs for sleeping © goblets “Belindie” is easy care cot- ton in blue or gold. SML, © iced teas 4.00 © juices 2. Giant flowers on polished cotton, drawstring neckline. Blue or shocking, SML, 6.00 3. Easy care broadcloth with calico applique, blue or yellow. (Lingerie) 59¢ each or waking 1. Smocked Colony e salad plates HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4700 SML, 4.00 Open Fridays Until 9. e sherbets ® wines ® cordials (Gift Shop) � 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 20, 1964 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/20/1964 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.908 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c9f761fa19d7b9e5c61d2a33a5b19503.pdf 770b7d032db140f56e07e798f558aa48 PDF Text Text w/ 10 Cents Thursday, February 21, SLann ~~ eA SA x CEOS Dicertield Keview 1952 �Itlooks like a POWER YEA New Horsepower blossom —new Brake on Buick’s ROADMASTER AYBE you’ve heard—horsepower has hit a new high on the ROADMASTER. Brake power has done the same. But today, we’d like to concentrate on the third member of the power trio — Buick’s own version of Power Steering, available on ROADMASTERS at a moderate extra cost. What is this Power Steering like? It’s something like a helping hand, something like a “‘hydraulic slave’’—that relieves you of all steering strain, but lets you keep command. ‘What we mean Power Steering Power—and is this: is handled by a special new Power Steering for 1952 that hydraulic unit—get from the wheel. no steering ‘‘feel’’ And—out on the straightaway—we believe that a part of the joy you get from owning a Buick is the sensation of having something alive and eagerly willing beneath your hands. So we’re glad to announce that Buick engineers didn’t spoil this thrill. They’ve kept the fun of driving, and simply eased the effort. hydraulic unit—and engineers can design this unit to take over any amount of steering eftort —even to a point where the wheel seems to float in your hand. When you’re rolling along smooth and straight, it takes almost no eftort to keep any Buick on course. It almost steers itself, as every Buick owner knows. But in that case, you’d surrender all control to But—when you want to get away from a curb HI 2-4300 ordinary steering. extra work. Power And—in wonder case you Steering does what happens the if Power Steering gets out of kilter, the answer is nothing. Your Buick steers just as it always has. Now suppose you’re telling two agile tons of automobile what to do in traffic. We think you'd like to have it know that you’re in command. Klieeburg —back into a parking spot—make a turn— Buick’s Power Steering comes into action, saves four-fifths of the eftort required with Buick, 1732 That’s why we’ve been saying, ‘‘ This is Power Steering as it ought to be.” Come in. Try it out. We Equipment, accessories, think you'll agree. trim and models are subject to change without notice, Sure ts tue tor 2 omobiles t u a c h , Te Ae BUICK PEM Ine. First Street Csi �od Ss ACE Volume Thursday, 26, No. 48 Village Plan Makes Debut At Citizen's Committee Meeting A twin bill of garbage disposal and the public debut of the village plan drew a large and sometimes noisy crowd to the annual meeting of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deer- field last week. Harold Tasker was chairman of the meeting. Eight new directors to the Committee were elected to serve five expiring terms and three vacancies. Elected were Lewis Sr., Raymond A. Eiden, Harold Tasker, Justin Maurice Petesch, Clifford Johnson, Mrs. Robert O. B. Walton Weinshenk, Clark and H. N. Kelley. Preceding the fireworks which lighted up when garbage disposal was discussed, the Committee’s president, Robert Newell, presented trophies to Donald Kempf, winner of the the essay contest, “Putting Deerfield’s “We got Future our Christ Back Garbage Shown money’s worth,” was the consensus of those who watched and listened to a two hour briefing of the highlights of the new village plan by Evert Kincaid at the Citizens’ Committee meeting last week. Colored graphs maps, were charts and projected and photowere al- so displayed on the walls for closer inspection. These illustrated and detailed every phase of planned growth including highway and arterial street development, water and sewer expansion, land use, zoning, schools, buildings. each the phase parks Mr. and_ Kincaid briefly, reasoning behind public explained and indicated each devel- opment. Business Area Attractive One of the most attractive features of the plan was Mr. Kincaid’s projection of business area. Deerfield’s future The present method of a shoestring of stores plastered against the sidewalks and extending along the main highways, is inconvenient, unsightly, wasteful of land, hazardous to pedestrian shoppers and presents a tremen- dous parking problem, Mr. Kincaid pointed out. Deerfield’s business men are all worried about this, he stated. Colored photographs were shown of planned developments in other towns where shoppers’ cars are driven off the highway into parking lots behind squares of store buildings fronting on pleasant. lawns and. gardens. New Gougler, lighting project, and to Susan Christmas zoning areas and regula- tions have been set up, designed to be more flexible than present ordinances, yet still planned to give maximum protection to property owners. Restrictions by house area were discussed by Mr. Kincaid who stated his belief that the courts are gradually coming to a more realis- tic recognition tection. of this type of pro- School Consolidation Discussed The most controversial elements of the plan, school consolidation (Continued on page 6) A of winner into Christmas.” Discussed heated discussion of the gar- bage situation followed the presentation of the village plan at last week’s meeting of the Citizen’s Committee. Brief talks were given by Village President Andrew G. Bradt and by Edward Reagan, township supervisor. Several mem- bers of the audience bitterly and demanded thing be done,” in spite that a landfill site west lage had gated, been and a complained that “someof the fact of the vil- thoroughly public investi- hearing Landfill Sites to be Chosen In Various Locations Red Cross Drive Begins March 1; Captains Chosen The held on it. Mr. Bradt told those present that so many citizens of Vernon township had protested against the proposed garbage dump that the Lake County Zoning board of 1952 drive for Red Mrs. funds for will C. E. Piper the American begin isin March 1. charge of the needs more local campaign. The Red money than Cross ever before, cause of the blood gram which has and been partly plasma bepro- increased to a million pints a year, at the ex. press request of the Defense department for the benefit of the armed forces in Korea. Other causes for the need for more money in 1952 are the Kansas-Missouri floods last year which depleted Red Cross reserve funds, and the proposed expansion of a home defense program. Captains for the drive in Deerfield and Bannockburn are: business district—Mrs. E. E. Mark; Del- mar Woods—Mrs. Chester Richards Jr.; Bannockburn—Mrs. Guy Page; Wocdland Park—Mrs. E. F. Nelson; northwest section—Mrs. James Kraft, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, and Mrs. C. W. Boyle; southwest section—Mrs. Glenn Cole, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, and Mrs. Hubert Kelley; northeast section—Mrs. William D. George and Mrs. James M. Street; southeast section, Mrs. Miner Williamson. Mr. Bradt also disposal pointed out that at the brickyards might be considered a non-conforming use, and added that there was was no proof detrimental that to the health. operation He was doubtful that the brickyard garbage dumping could be stopped, “and if they are, where does Deerfield dispose of its garbage then?” he said. Mr. Reagan stated that the dumping could be stopped because it is in clear violation of county ordinances on smoke, health, and nuisances. Answering a question from the floor, he claimed the landfill method could not be used at the brick pits. E. F. Nelson contended that nonconformancy had to do with brick operations and not with garbage, and that the village board had no official standing in the case except to complain to the township or county. He added, however, that an adequate found. solution was yet to be Chicago Bears Players To Talk at Amvet Meeting Players of the Chicago Bears football team will speak at a social meeting of the Amvets on February 28 at 8 p.m. The meeting is open to members and friends. lem Safety Council the National Organization The Deerfield presented certificate at council February was made Safety council was membership its with to the National Safety its regular 13. The meeting on presentation direc- A. Burke, by Tom tor of programs for community safety councils for the N.S.C. G. Andrew President Village Bradt and Trustees zer and Eugene Vernon Meint- were F. Engelhard Homer Marxer, reppresent. resenting Holy Cross school, is a new member of the local council replacing Mrs. Thomas E. Byrnes who resigned. After the official presentation the balance of the meeting was devoted to open discussion regarding various phases of safety in Deerfield, which included traffic and safety education in the schools. also Mr. Burke pointed out that it is everyone’s job in Deerfield to cooperate in a safety program in or- der to reduce speeding and other forms of traffic violations which cost the lives of so many children ed that a poster and visual stat- educa- tion program will soon be instituted throughout Deerfield and its schools, and he expressed the hope that the community as a whole will cooperate in every way possible to make the efforts of the local safety council a success. county Highland Park Chief of Police Edward Patten Satand were of supervisor the: of to the. would charge fees for the use of the. dumps, which would offset the cost of operation for the county. The* dumps would be policed by the* county which would have complete control Edward over them, according to. Reagan, township super- visor. Mr. Reagan said sites would be selected in various locations all. over the county, and that none of would them very be It large. is planned to have two or three town- ships use each dump, depending on the population of the townships. said the be com- should project pleted in 30 to 60 days. Already several sites have been selected. The. resolution points out that the county zoning board has. re-ceived petitions numerous request- ing zoning classification permitting garbage dumps throughout the county, that such dumps can be detrimental problem become of and offensive area, and garbage general all to the that the disposal has through the county. Since the sanitary landfill method of garbage disposal is not objectionable if properly operated and policed, and will in time en- hance the value of the land used for it, the resolution reads. this is the method the board. to be investigated by Township Office Open Mornings For Registrations Deerfield Deerfield township road, office Deerfield, is to vote—not every afternoon as instated in last week’s correctly Three Deerfield boys, ages 14 and afternoon board open every morning for registering Three Boys Punished By H. P. Police urday prob- all over landfill sites are to be located, and West before acute posal sites for the resident of county, and a complete report their findings will be submitted the board for its consideration. The county will decide where at 602 15, appeared disposal more viding sanitary landfill garbage dis- surrounding Expert Explains Village Plan garbage passed a resolution last week which may eventually bring to an end: the worries which have beset many Lake county towns. According to the resolution, the board of supervisors will investigate the ways and means of pro- He chairman, the becoming che county, as well as in Deerfield, Becomes Member of each year. Maurice Petesch, appeals had denied the petition. garbage With Deerfield-Bannockburn Cross 21, 1952 Problem in Garbage Plans Action County February punished for picking up house number signs in Highland Park. The boys were Society News made to return the signs they had as page 5 picked up to the owners and apologize, and they are also being reSe page 42 quired to do some: work~ at the Girl Scouts wscqespesenentestaenspoeree ABE. 6 Highland Park police station. DEERFIELD REVIEW. On Saturday, February 23, registrations will be accepted at the Township Hall from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and at the Evert Kincaid, planning expert, whose firm Kincaid and Hutchinson, has been working on a plan for Deerfield for the Everett. school, West Lake Forest, past several months, explains details of the plan as worked out from 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. The so far, to Lewis B. Walton, right, vice chairman of the zoning township office will be open at board, and Robert Newell, member of the board and also presi- 602 Deerfield road all day Saturdent of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield... Mr. day, March 1, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Kincaid presented the plan to the public for the first time last Final date for registrations is Monweek at a meeting sponsored by the Citizens’ Committee. day, March 10. �‘ A BH } ur ij at Deerfield Forum To Honor Newcomers, _ whose quested. name will be withheld if re- Fathers Hope To Avenge Defeat of Year Ago To the Editor: _ The annual battle of the Fathers and Sons basketball game will be _heid Thursday evening, February 28—game time 8:15 p.m. _ All fathers who have boys o1 giris attending Deerfieid grammai Scnooi are eiigible to take part— the more tne merrier. Tuis year we a fathers have a particular grind—revenge for the ax tv humiliating deteat sufie:ed in 1951. To add tu Our probiem we have inside intorm- ation that the boys are bigger ana faster this year. _So that we may be ready for this _ titanic struggie it is important thai each tather start conditioning him about roaa ‘self now. Effective at once wiil you Please retrain trom smoking, soft drinks, ice cream and above ail let's Start doing two work each day. _ Anyone eligible join forces Please _ sible. with miles who us wishes for this to event contact me as soon as posC. C. Frleming Deerfield To the Editor: Recently, in the 8ym, Rev. | Lake Forest primary Daniel 882 school Brueggeman gave a thought of pro- “a voking talk on the current rise and threat of communism in America. _ As vital as our freedom and self- reservation should be to all of us, it was discouraging to see only a handful of people in attendance. I, for one, would like to see and hear many more such meetings | with other distinguished speakers. Perhaps “we the people” could eventually be shaken out of our ethargy before it is too late. Karl Berning _ Attend National Guard Dinner Deerfield was represented by Several couples at the dinner given ‘recently in Waukegan for the 44th Division, Illinois National Guard hich was inducted into national service February 15. Among those present from here were the Jame: ussells, dore Russell Niemis, ennett, Mr. Pottertons, Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Theo Albert Office, is a public trust. _ The Public Press, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW January j ; i | Bi. ee ia St. Gregory’s Holds Parish Meeting Four new members of the vestr y committee of St. Gregory’s Episc opal church were elected at the annual parish meeting Sunday. The newly elected vestrymen are John Austin, Walter Davies, Donald Dick, and George Lutz. The original vestry a church, parish house, and recto ry at a hearing on March 3. Arthur G. LeFeuvre, 1003 Hazel avenue, who was stricken with polio last October 14, has impr oved to the point where he is able to spend weekends at home with his family. He has been a patient in Evanston hospital since being taken ill, and each Sunday night he returns there. He and Mrs. LeFe uvre have two daughters, Carol, 4, and Susan, 1 year old. Deerfield PTA Panel To Be Presented Tonight The PTA You Organization Here permanent’ now present organization of Letting in School?” established to a be as The Visiting Nurse Asso- ciation of Deerfield Townships, Inc. Officers are Richard Loewenthal, president; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, grammar the the first current school pane] scho Your Child Get Ahead William E. Sheehan, supe rintendent, will serve as modera tor for the Panel which wil] cons ist of three teachers and three pare nts. Thirty minutes are allowed for discussion, followed by a 30 minu te period for audience Participatio n. Mrs. Turner’s third grade room mothers Will serve refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Members of the board include Mrs. Donald P. Easton of Rosemary terrace, nurse of the local schools. Others are Joseph B. Gar- Hood Flies Off Car, Hits Another nett, Lyle Gourley, Emmett Moroney, Dr. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Ear] Diehl, Mrs. John Bigler, Mrs. Carol by Don Michael Fernandez of River | 6C.A. Elliott _ bocal Subscription Editor Editor Business Manager Advertising Mgr. Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Se Foreign Rates on Application | — “Entered as second-class matter Novem| ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- ene field, WeI9" iiinois, under the Act of March 8, ‘Page treasurer. Baker Summers, John Rex Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Anspach, and Mrs. Ralph Allen, Herman Pottker. A drive for membership and funds is being planned for the near future in the three communities. to attend the Sunday and Mrs. J. R. Thomas, 825 Beverly place, is participating in exercise “Snow Fall,” the joint Army-Air Force winter war games now in progress at Camp Drum, N. Y. He is a member of the 11th Airborne Division’s 5llth Regiment, a highly-trained unit which also took part in exercise Southern Pine last fall. An assistant Company squad G, Mr. Thomas leader was in grad- uated from parachutist school Fort Campbell, Ky., in June 1951, after entering the Army in December 1951. He formerly attended Arlington Heights Township High school in North Park, Colo. Greg Newell Comes Home The To left read side of a car driv en Forest was damaged Satu rday when the hood of another car, traveling north of Waukegan road, flew off and struck it. Anthony P. Frag assi, driver of the northbound car, said he had had some repair work done and believed some bolts for holding the hood had been left out. Newell, son of Mr. Purdue wind up the collected week local in so which March of year was $500 from one this family. Approximately $400 was sent from here to the Lake county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Waukegan, but Deerfield and Bannockburn receive credit for such contributions. Mr. Marshall White conducted the drive in Bannockburn. Attains Eagle Rank At Court of Awards Richard the Thompson rank of Eagle at was awarded the court of honor held by Boy Scout Troop 51 on February 9. The award was made by Scoutmaster Harry Baum. Toby Clark was made a Star scout, and Sam Bradt became a Life scout at the ceremonies. Charles Certik made the Star award, and Elmer Krase, the Life award. One boy, Peter Certik, received the tenderfoot rank. Second class rank was given to Ronald Bischoff, Warren Dick, Robert Clyne, Leslie Gage, and Paul Pearson. Boys were who Bill received Binard, ry Long, Toby merit Sam Clark, badges Bradt, and Lar- Richard Thompson, Dale McDowell, assistant execu- tive of the North Shore Area council, was the speaker of the eve- ning. Also on the program was the presentation of a skit by each pa- and Mrs. R. D. Newell of 1321 Elmwood avenue, made a flying trip home from to more trol. Direct Orchestra Gregory one previous years. The largest gift contributed re- Takes Part in Winter $3200 and Already the drive has netted about twice as much as was collected in hearsal. Chester Kyle, choir director of the Presbyterian church, is direct. ing the cantata. Miss Helen Eng strom will again be organist. “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” pre sented in 1950, will also be this year’s presentation. Pfc. James E. Thomas, son of Mr. ol year tonight at 8 o’clock in the primary building. The topi c is “Are Establish Permanent has Deerfield will discussion Visiting Nurses urged around far Dimes drive, Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, chairman, hopes to achieve a total of $3500 in contributions. The second rehearsal of the can. tata choir will take place Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s church. The choir is open to all members of the community who wish to take part, and anyone interested is War Games at Camp vice president; Mrs. Arthur Raff, Secretary, and Herbert Rodde, _ V.E. Deckert _ committee, consisting of E. M. White, Richard Dexter, Hubert N. Kelley and George Stanwood, was reelected. A discussion was held concerning the purchase of land for a church building at the corner of Deerfield and Wilmot roads. It is expected that the village board will declare the land suitable for Polio Victim Able To Be Home Weekends 615 Waukegan Road Illinois Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 485 Josephine C. Pearson aPhyllis Russell Managing With For Annual Cantata year ago. Highwood, , HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE -1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone HI 374500 March of Dimes Hopes for $3500 By Drive End Rehearsals Underway The Visiting Nurse association of Highland Park, Deerfield, and OFFICE Registration will close March 1. Special arrangements are being made for people to register in the town hall in Half Day on Tuesday, February 26 from 6 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, March 1 from 1 to 5 p.m. Voters are also reminded that they may register from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and, from 8:30 to noon on Saturdays at the county court house in Waukegan. The Township Republican women are endeavoring to help township committeeman Gustave Stoerp to bring the actual registration list for the township up to date. It was found that 116 persons whose names now appear on the precinct binder have moved away, married, or died, and they will endeavor to remove those names from the voting list. Home Store Opens On Waukegan Road Building Less Than Year Ago known PUBLICATION Volunteer workers in the Townshin Republican Women’s club are mailing postcards this week to 567 non-registered voters in Vernon townshiv revealed in a voter’s census being conducted there. Postcards will urge citizen particivation in the government by voting, and will remind them that to vote one must be registered in the township or precinct in which one lives. The West Deerfield Townshir Republican Women’s club is givine a tea in honor of the newcomers and young voters’ of the townshin. The program has been planned tc be of particular interest to these women. The tea will be Thursday, February 28 at 2 p.m. at the Deerfield grammar school primary building Invitations will be sent to mem. bers of the Newcomers club, but all young voters and new residents of recent years are invited. Mrs Irl Marshall. president, says, “Anv woman in the township who is interested in Republican politics. will be welcomed at the tea. “The women of the country have 52 per cent of the vote and therefore must share a large percentage Miss Marie Schneider, Mrs. M. E. Atkinson, and John of the responsibility for the kind of government we have, local, state Nilson, left to right, members of the Glenview Players, presented and national. a one-act play at the open house given recently by the Stagers “It is the purpose of our West of Deerfield. A shortened version of ‘‘George Washington Deerfield township women to Slept Here’’ was also presented by Stager members Elizabeth arouse more interest in public afGage, Leslie Gage, and Edgar Flynn. fairs and to take a more active part in elections.” Mrs. Lawrence Peterson will be hospitality chairman for the day. She has invited as guests, Mrs. Wesley Dixon, state central comThe Home Store, owned by Ar mitteewoman of the 13th congresBuilding in Deerfield in January nold Pedersen of Bannockburn, has 1952 sional amounted district, to $75,000, and comMrs. John Mitchell, Lake county central com- pared with $104,000 in January a opened in the new building at 81: year ago, according to a report by Waukegan road. Mrs. Grace Sues: mittee chairwoman. the Bell Savings and Loan associa- is helping in the new store, whic! Garfield Leaf, clerk of Lake county, tion. However national will explain the primary in the month just carries brands of wal ballot. He will be glad to answer past there was paper, paint, tile, an increase over linoleum, anc December permits, which totaled other materials for the home. A any questions on the functioning of the two-party system or the ways $67,750. These figures are for grand opening is planned for <¢ building of all types. that women can help in politics. later date. Mothers with young children may Five homes received permits leave them in the kindergarten with a value of $62,500 in January room where they will be cared for 1952, Compared with eight homes by a special committee. valued at $104,000 for January a Scheer the Robert Broeges, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schuessler, and the Law rence Colbys. oe Republican Women Urge Registration Young Voters at Tea Opinions expressed in these col-umns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters shouldbe brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, 4, no Township | Vernon Republican Women university last week- Eastern Star To Hold Meeting Tonight end in order to direct his orchestra The at the Highland Park hospital staff chapter, party at the Community center Friday night. This coming weekend will be in charge Greg’s band will play Friday and Saturday nights at dances at the Community center after the hig school basketball games. 4 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. About 100 attended the Valentine games party given last week b meeting the 4 Rainbow Order being Girls, Lake of the Eastern of rituals held tonight Forest Star, at the at organization. Thursday, February 21, 1952. mcaepegiese a LDN: cee keh es 8 �Mie E ERR Batt ie The Their fourth child, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Batt, 1041 Hazel avenue, on February 11 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Donald Jon. His sisters are Betty Lou, 19. and Mildred, 16, and his brother is George, 18. Mrs. Catherine Roll of Deerfield is the maternal grandmother. W. Jr., is 20 months Children Public Invited Spring fashions for both men and women will be. shown at the fashion show to be staged by the Re : Mrs. Frank Zellet, left, president of the Amateur Gar- deners of Deerfield, Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, secretary, and Mrs. Maurice Petesch, vice president, are shown at a recent meet- Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Petesch of 1221 Deerfield road, whose wedding anniversary was February 14, celebrated the event Saturday night. They entertained members of their wedding party at dinner at the Fireside. Return from Sojourn in Mexico Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden of Westgate road, recently returned from a four week trip in Mexico. Return Whiteheads From Florida Vacation in Jamaica Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehead of Sanders road, returned Saturday a trip of more included Jamaica, at and than visits to a month Haiti. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. After dinner the two couples attended the Eastern Star party. ok 7 Shown demonstrating outdoor cooking at the court of honor held recently by Boy Scout Troop 51 are (clockwise starting with boy at foreground), Bill Synnestvedt known of Glenview, landscape designer, will give a talk on winter pruning and dormant spraying, at the monthly meeting today of the Garden Club of Deerfield. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, 393 Ramsay road, at 9:30 a.m. There will be a business meeting during which the nominating committee will be announced. Members may bring guests. Bin- ard, Dickie Mann, Peter Powell ,Larry Long, Bill Powell, John Kies, Lawrence McChesney, Bob Clyne, Tom Tibbetts, Chuck Root, and Done Cole. Bill Abrahamson and Bob Sievert hold flags. ‘February 21, 1952 their auxiliary 25 at. 8:30 on p.m. at the Amvet hall. The public is invited, and there will be no adcharge. mission |: Included in the showing will be famous make dresses from sizes Shower Given for Mrs. Cox Mrs. Arthur Merner, 924 Forest avenue and Mrs. Milton Merner of Osterman avenue were hostesses at a shower Monday night at the former’s home for Mrs. Ambrose Cox of Jonquil terrace, whose new son, John Davids of Charles, was born 16. About 35 guests brought gifts for the Vacation in Janu- attended baby. which school audi St. on a three week vacation. They left Friday, and planned to include a few days in Miami in the trip. Their three children remained at home in the care of Mrs. David's mother, Mrs. Helen McAtee of Chi- cago. L. 5 9 M6 a ROD ree 11 10 Gountry. Fare: oi 10 Li EP ORO te fc 9 12 Lauterburg-Oehler .......... 9 12 Rin ORR e ee 9 12 Cart REGUe Sti 8 13 High team _ series—Jolly J’s, 2342; high team game—dJ. J. Miller, 848; individual high series— Chuck Healy, 634; individual high game—Chuck Healy, 247. Victory Rollers February 11, 1952 Team Gmpiral PoOds .o8 5k A. Willi, Plasterer ........ Deerfield Lumber ............ sunset Foods .:....3...2:.. Highland Park Fuel ........ evening members are Circle Fours To Hold will be from the Deerfield Clothing store, To Take Part In Colonial Ball and George One birthday. of 30 coeds in the ball, Miss will take part in a coquette number, minuet. rye waltz, quadrille and Costumes of the time of George and Dewey Members of the Circle fours will hold a leap year square dance Saturday night at Bannockburn school at 8:30 o’clock. John Silence is chairman of the committee making arrangements, and he is assisted by Fred Nolde, Firmin Praet, J. Raymond Thompson, Hen- ry Thullen, County Line road, will appear in the 41st annual Colonial ball at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Ia., Washington’s Visits Martha Niece Washington for the pageant. is a freshman Miss at Coe. Moline, France. ‘‘The in Moline Lawrence play Dondanville, in Ill. youngsters must formances, The pay. a Stagers anticipate a larger oa house on opening night as a result of this new policy. Director Jim ~ Tibbetts issued the following state- ‘ ment: “We believe many of our patrons have stayed away from ‘A opening nights, thinking that the US Thursday performance would be of a dress rehearsal. This is not the case. There will be Wa two dress rehearsals, Tuesday and ae Wednesday evenings, for the cast — of ‘Ten Little Indians,’ and I | promise the audience a finished — production on Thursday night.” The play is now in its fourth week of rehearsal. Mr. Tibbetts’ has had many words of praise for the three new actors who seen in “Ten ert Folger in will be — Little Indians,” the part Rob- — of Judge Wargrave; Edna Wilner, the feminine lead; and Betty Murtfeldt,: playing the housekeeper, Ethel 4 Rogers. . Milton Miss Clara Ender of 1037 Waukegan road, is visiting for two weeks at the home of her niece Mrs. the full price Thursday and Saturday nights unless, of course, they hold season tickets,” Mr. France said. — Formerly children were charged half price only at Thursday per- something will be worn Saturday Night Merner, who is stage) manager for this play, met last. =a Monday with his co-workers re| sponsible for set design and prop-' erties. a be Preliminary plans for building — and furnishing the luxurious living’ room of the Indian Island home were completed. _ — Weirich. Mrs. Helen Chappelear of Santa Fe, N. M., has been a guest for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, Waukegan road. Yesterday Mrs. Fisher entertained at tea for Mrs. Chappelear. Paul Q. Card \y \THE FIRST SETTLERS IN AMERICA USED INDIAN of 905 : 1 NOTHING TO THE INDIANS, as WHO PREFERRED TO \TRADE THEIR FURS FOR HE BRIGHTLY COLORED BEADWORKS her husband has been visiting here a few days. The Ralph Cards are from Grants, N. M. Palmers Buy Stonhouse WAMPUM 1 FOR MONEY. GOLD © | AND SILVER MEANT Forest avenue, was hostess at a luncheon Tuesday in honor of her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Ralph Card, who with Home Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer, who have been living in Highland Park, have purchased the home at 1539 Woodbine court, formerly owned by John H. Stonhouse. The Stonhouses have moved to Sara- Money by itself means in a savings account, nothing. Invest yours You will gain ‘security’ sota, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are former Deerfield residents, as well as a “return” on your money. having lived here several years ago before moving to Milwaukee. glad to show you a choice of savings plans... 34 to meet 37 Reimer’s parents Their son, Bobby, student at Wilmot panied them on the OTA TO. 2 ee 21 42 Mary Spannraft had high series of 516, and high game of 195. Wwaruna) Entertains for Guest Deerfield Clothing ............ 29 26 model costumes Dewey as L. 17 28 29 31 34 Ske will All Guests as well invited to attend. Ww. 46 35 34 32 29 NOs guild will Amvets clothes. Miss Mary Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, Mrs. Ww. Dunham’s Colts ................ 16 MOU Wee eee ei 12 Paul’s the sport attending Houseguest from Santa Fe Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. David Rosemary terrace, are touring Florida of have as its speaker on Tuesday, February 26, Miss Seinzs, a Chris» tian social worker from Chicago. She will tell the group of her work in the Chicago courts. The meeting will be held in the church parlors at 8 p.m. Dance Holy Cross Team Standings Dinner last Thursday Ralph well St. Paul’s Evening Guild To Hear Chicago Social Worker Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lundin of Morton Grove were dinner guests left February men’s Garden Club To Hear Talk on Pruning by Landscape Designer ary and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of 1051 Greenwood avenue, and their son, Mike, returned Friday from Hollywood, Fla., after a stay of several months. Entertain and Monday, bers Celebrate Widoffs Amvets ing with William Christman, peony expert who gave a talk to 10 to 46, which will be modeled by members of the auxiliary. the group. Mem- Nicholson Petesches Indians,’ ning will be admitted for half the: regular admission price, according — to Stagers’ business manager, Jack To Fashion Show old. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Nicholson of Rockford, IIl., became the parents of their first child, a daughter, on January 15. The baby has been named Becky Lynn. Mrs. Nicholson is the former Norma Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street. Mr. Nicholson’s parents are the Ahlex Nicholsons of Rockford. Little with their parents on Friday eve- By Amvets, Auxiliary and Mrs. Arthur J. Roth of Winnetka are the paternal grandparents, and the Ernst Andersons of Long Cal., Beach, are the maternai grandparents. Fla., of “Ten in line with a change in policy regarding single admission for children. The local dramatic organization voted favorably om the new plan at the January business meeting. Deerfield road, became parents of their second child, a daughter, Joan, on February 15 in Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brother, which performance The Stagers will present at the Deerfield grammar Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roth, 1225 from Friday torium on March 6, 7 and 8, has been designated a family night Roth John ow ee E REE Br SEES Romina Stapers Plan Family Night On Friday for “Ten Little Indians” Halle, Warll jeu enENENENENENENEN Reimers Return from open a Savings account at the Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Reimer, 821 Pine street, arrived home Sunday night from a two week trip Florida, where they visited Weill be ¥ Deerfield State Bank — Mr. near ‘Tampa. a first grade school, accomtrip. 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 _ �Obituary ome and Homesite Listings Solicited and ~ Prompt Attention By , “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 557 Deerfield TEL. Rd., Troop Deerfield DEERFIELD 1: Pat 29 H. FORD one cracker Pharmacist Established in 1884 1 Deerfield, reporter. a dinner at Russell’s, cooked by Ginger’ Mecham and Jimmy Russell. We had hamburger pie, Waldorf:salad, biscuits, graham ~ KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ Registered Murray, Our meeting was like a reunion since it was our first since Novem- ber. It was BRUCE Il pie and dinner we visited. Everyone beverage. played After Charades was and present. Troop, 4:. Jean Yous.. The. girls brought some of their recipes for their cooking badge. Our leader, Mrs. Yous, wants our , sewing badges completed in three weeks so we can work on our tree and cooking badge. We played games and then dismissed. Troop 8: Susan Silence reporter. We had an important meeting. Mrs. Stryker was there and. helped us get our finances and badge: giving straightened out. We: met at Silence’s, and Susan and Sandra Baarsch brought the refreshments. Troop 12: Janet Collins. Sharon collins brought the treat and we started making the blanket stitch When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we -eheck everything from bump- er.to bumper for your added safety. — Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. ‘Tel. 580 Simonize Oil Towing money for the Juliette Low fund. Troop 14; Judy Hensel, reporter. Today the Girl Scouts had a party. Gwendolyn Grace brought Valentine cookies and Mrs. Stuart brought cones and candies. Afterwards we worked ‘on the art badge and played “Organ Grinder” which 750 Waukegan FRANK Tel. 576 the TAILOR is still at his _ Watch 635 AND Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS ELECTRIC Woukegan Rd. «Established Deerfield house. Susan he & 1885 ‘Insurance — and Juliette Low girl. Complete Optical 857 Rosemary Terr., 10, cemetery. 1886 in Quin- cy, Mass., Mrs. Towler had lived in Bannockburn since 1924. She was the wife of Kenneth Towler, a Chicago coal dealer. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. A. M. McGregor, Davenport, Ia., and Mrs. Robert E. Moonan, San Francisco, Cal., and two grandchildren. Both Mrs. McGregor and Mrs. Moonan came here for the funeral. Funeral services were Deerfield Let us take that last _ ly: make article out of buried grit and carefully ated Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, It. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 . real- a brand-new it! All grime removed felt is rejuvenby the process. DEERFIELD CLEANERS —zTalors——. ; . 812 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 and industrial zoning, were dwelt on in detail. Deerfield cannot afford the extravagance of a multiple school system, Kincaid asserted. Ilustrating his point with a large map, he showed the town bisected by Waukegan road and Deerfield road into four almost precisely equal areas. As the town grows, he proposed eventually to have one grammar school in each area. These would be placed both for convenience and William Deerfield morning Keller R. Mitchell, held road, at who his died home. officiated, 67, The and Paul burial J. was in Rosehill cemetery. Born. near. London March 4, 1884, Mr. Mitchell came to the United States in 1911. He lived in estate firm here, the W. R. Mitchell Realty company. Mr. Mitchell was Scout For many years active in the Boy organization, and he was new prevent section grammar the necessity school, though either of the Deerfield school, and Wilmot poorly located, would comprise two of the schools. Additional schools would be located as near as possible in the center grammar school could be ably used as a junior high Area of 557 Sunday Dr. to of school children crossing of the main highways. Tuesday at the Presbyterian church for _ of the northwest and northeast sections, with spacious parks nearby. The older part of Deerfield Mitchell a Zoned for profitschool. Industry Reasons for recommending certain areas for light industrial plants were outlined. Coupled with the recommendation for the expansion of industry, however, will be new regulations specifically out- lining and limiting the use of such new zoning. “I want to stress that this is Deerfield’s plan, not Kincaid and Hutchinson’s plan,” Kincaid insisted. “A workable plan must be constantly flexible and constantly evolving. Its purpose is to protect the health, safety, welfare and property of residents.” There will be properly conducted and at one time contributed a hearings on various phases of the plan, and every resident has a right column in the Deerfield Review. Survivors include two daughters, to be heard, he said. The plan, written in narrative Mrs. Suzanne Rogers of 1250 Lin- past master of the Glencoe Masonic Lodge 983. He also served as publicity chairman for the Stagers, den avenue, and Mrs. Miller of Columbus, Wis.; Margery one son, James. C., of 1036 Oakley avenue, and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. Mitchell preceded her husband in death two years ago. Mr. Mitchell lived with her sisters, the Misses Elizabeth J., and Ethel B. Harvey. Kelly 1545 Stratford Thursday county, form road, in Highland who Park died hospit- N. Y., for burial. and illustrated with the maps, has been made into a brochure for presentation to the village. Kincaid suggested that if funds can be found for publishing it, every citizen should preserve a copy and check from time to time to be certain the growing town is developing in planned channels. Miss Funeral services were held Monday at Lauterburg and Oehler’s chapel for B. Frank Kelly, 63, of Cleaver on Dean’s List Louise Cleaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Benjamin Cleaver of Bannockburn, is included in the dean’s list of honor students at Wells Miss an college. Cleaver, alumna whose of Wells, is mother is a member of the senior class, president of the dramatic club and is majoring in French. She is a graduate of the Roycemore school in Evanston. died of a heart attack tioned at Camp Breckenridge, GOT TV TROUBLES? SCOTTY'S TELEVISION SERVICE EXPERT REPAIR ON ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Call Before Noon for Same-Day Service Wheeling 220 Managed by Jack Sheets : nas FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, February 21 8 p.m. Troop 52 Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, Febraury 24 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship, with the installation of newly elected elders. 1 a.m. Nursery school for children 38 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, February 25 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 27 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rossmary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, February. 21 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SATURDAY, February 23 5 p.m. Bethlehem. Youth Fellowship TV party at the parsonage. Members are asked to bring lunch for themselves and any friends they may irvite. Beverage and dessert will be provided. SUNDAY, February 24 9:45 a.m. Church school] for all aves. 10:55 a.m. Service of divine worship. The sermon, “What Are We Looking For?” The Children’s church will meet as usual in the Primary department of the other building. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at the St. Paul’s ehurch. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship will consider the question “A Second Look at Our Town.” MONDAY, February 25 6:30 p.m. Folkerth dinner served at the Bethlehem church. Tickets on sale by ladies of the church. THURSDAY, February 26 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s auxiliary. Miss Margareth Plagge, hostess. . WEDNESDAY, February 27 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday service to begin the season of Lent. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, February 22 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, February 23 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir practice. 3:30 p.m. Youth fellowship party. The members of St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship are host to the Youth Fellowship from EveSt. Peter’s church of Lake Zurich. ning meal will be served. : MONDAY, February 25 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. |}. 6:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship newspaper pick-up. TUESDAY, February 26 Monthly meeting of the Eve8 p.m. ning Guild in the church basement. f 27 February WEDNESDAY, Lenten worship. Mid-week 8 p.m. membership the of Meeting 8:45 p.m. becoming in interested Those elass. members of St. Paul’s church are asked following meetings class these attend to services. worship mid-week the Lenten ———_—— Corner Tuesday morning at the Milwaukee road depot while waiting for the | _ Survivors include his wife, Hat- 8:08 train. |, e; one son, Harold, of Angola, Born in Hurley, Wis., Mr. Potter . Y.; one sister and one brother, had lived in Deerfield 15 years. He ‘both of Canada, and one grand- had his own insurance business in daughter. A son preceded him in® Chicago. He was a member of the Masonic lodge of LaGrange. death 22 years ago. Surviving are his widow, Barbara; two sons, Harry of New OrPotter leans, and William of Des Moines; Funeral services will be held to- and two daughters, Barbara of day at 2 p.m. in the chapel at 1913 Santa Monica, Cal., and Mrs. Nancy Sheridan road, Highland Park, for Kaatz, who has been living at home Willett M. Potter, 60, of 818 Cedar while her husband has been sta- terrace, who —the 1925 Real Estate — Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment season's hat and SELIG REALTORS Hayner leader who is in the hospital. Thea we sang songs. Gloria Mlekush is is Established Park February girl. 122 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT like. OPTOMETRIST : F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. > all DR. G. C. PARKNEN APPLIANCES - Tel. Born Emily supervised. the Wilmot _ Mr. Kelly was born in Canada, Brownie troop today. They also and lived in Buffalo and Chicago volunteered to tell about Juliette before coming to Deerfield one Low to the other Brownie troops. and one half years ago. He was Then we each wrote on a card to an architect in Chicago and New send Mrs. Irene Anderson, our York state. our Refrigerators - Ranges ‘- Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 we Mrs. Kelley. Troop %: Sue Johns, reporter. We gave our play for our mothers. Mrs. Yaeger gave a talk on Juliette Low and we will save our pennies. Anita Louise Bianchini is our Hart’s FROST'S : RADIO was in Memorial ;al after an illness of one week. Dr. Troop 2: Carol Yous. We had our ‘Paul J. Keller officiated. The body meeting last Monday at Emily was sent to Orchard Park, Erie Jewelry for the Entire Family Expert DEERFIELD game Juliette Low 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Repairing a Troop 6: Nancy Frederickson, reporter. We had a Brownie tea today. We stayed in Faith’s bedroom while the ‘senior scouts: played games with us. Then we went into the other room and had some cocoa, candy and cookies with our’ mothers. Afterwards we played .more games and our mothers discussed business. Mrs. Rogers has resigned so Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Frederickson are going to help our leader, RED HORSE Funeral services were held Saturday in Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, for Mrs. Margaret Towler, 66, of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, who died February 13 after a long illness. The Rev. E. Dargan Butt, vicar of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, officiated. Burial for our bedroom slipper moccasins. Glencoe before coming to Deerfield We must remember to bring our in 1937..-He operated his own real is L. B. Spannraft old location— (Continued from page 3) Towler Given CHURCH ES a NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH o: Sanders and Dundee Roads Illinois Deerfield, P.O., Minister Cc. F. Schriver, Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, February 22 & p.m, Choir vracice, SUNDAY, February 24 9:45 a.m. Worsnip service with , and sermon. music Sunday school with 10:45 a.m. for all special classes ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see OF call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. HOLY Ky. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phonz Deerfield 430 11:30. Sunday Masses: 7, :30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road ’ (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, HoCommunion, Sermon, “Love.” 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. Those wishing to give flowers, ly Mrs. D. J. Dick. sco �DOLLAR VALUE| cadieusiianeeeensnedteiaieetihiatemmetemeaat ities tiene nee eae DAYS No Phone Orders No Returns No Refunds FRIDAY, SATURDAY, special prices are made for DOLLAR VALUE and will not be in effect before Friday. DAYS dresses are All WOMEN’S from regular our stock, The ONLY APRONS .... 75c¢ Girls’ Rayon PAJAMAS $100 Regular $1.95 value of well-known make in broken size range. SUITS VY Size 2 to 3x. Buy them now winter and save one-half. BOYS’ for next DRESS SLACKS VY Gabardine 12 years. Price BOYS’ COTTON SHIRTS $100 Regular $1.95 to $2.95 up to 12 years. values in HUB low prices for, WOMEN’S SHIRTS ...... $] 19 Short sleeve shirt blouses of broadcloth in white and pastels. fine GIRLS’ DRESSES $700 - $300 Two low price groups of dresses, from 1 to 14 years. Dresses that sold for $2.95 to $5.95. BOYS’ JACKETS $700 $300 $400 MANY lined jackets. 4 to 12 years. OTHER EQUAL VALUES NOT ADVERTISED Every garment be clearance. makes. Sanforized BROADCLOTH 7 yds. $100 36 inch mercerized broadcloths in light and dark colors. Sanforized finish. RAG RUGS $139 greatly reduced for All are of well known BRAS and GIRDLES Odds and Ends $100 All much higher priced garments. While a limited number last. INFANTS’ HAND-MADE WEAR $100 Remarkable values. Every garment is hand-made in the Philippines of fine batiste and carefully embroidered. —Baby Dresses, smocked, pleated, SOCIO Gisele ; Dollar Day Sale “Our Own” —Diaper by Martex Made expressly for Garnett’s store by Martex. White and white with colored border at the year’s lowest price. Bath Size, 22x44 inches ................. 79¢ PR TG, SI MAINE STNG ae 128 count muslin. quality Shirts, front button, sleeveless style. ........----...... 1.00 —Blouses, sizes | to 3. .......... 1.00 BABY BLANKETS .. ..... $300 Famous Esmond blankets by Chatham. Satin bound. Size 36x50. ino iris cnicccdbcvncnsty 43¢ RECEIVING a iia Secciien ck vdssosnaess 2 2c Size 30x40. Baby Pepperell cotton blankets. White and pastel colors. HOPE MUSLIN SHEETS of well known Hope DISH TOWELS AND LEROY SOCKS 3 Prs. $400 First quality, all sizes cluding white. CHILD’S BLANKETS FEEDING $100 hot plate. Keeps 59c PLATE Size 72x108 Divided baby’s food Size 81x108 BOTTLE WARMERS ... $] 00 Cases, 42x36 Bottle matic, warm. warmer electric. and vaporizer. PEARL 18” and NECKLACES, Hand Rolled, SCARFS mee meee colors in- Fine Rolled, SILK SCARFS Eyelet Embroidered IRONING BOARD COVERS sold ead Dollar Value Days $100 or UD THEI Auto- ign ce seth MEN’S Again we are able this low price. 40e FINGER or gift — plastic bag. Sell IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER $100 Pad with cover its real worth. HANDKERCHIEFS 8 these TIP TOWELS Size 18x34 towels in every dav at $1.69. each to offer Elastic FLOUR SACK TOWELS Six to Package $139 Size 54x54 inch. at style. 3 for $]00 TABLECLOTH SAVERS 3 for $100 $1.00. lace-on Buy them Dollar Day for home giving. Wide color range. Close out of aprons that sold up to $1.00. Very attractive. Several styles in the lot. for 2 for $400 ‘Made of good 80 square muslin. PLASTIC APRONSG for $] 00 3 $100 Evelet embroidered on white and solid color fabric. Choice of 15x43 or 15x34 Children’s Made of Vinyl plastic. fine, white at a price far below fer $100 cotton handkerchiefs A bargain that always proves a Dollar Value sation. at Day sen- 39c — 3 for $400 BOYS’ LEISURE JACKETS $695 Pure linen, fine count, handkerchiefs. 50c and 65c values. Regular $11.95 values. Close out price Dollar Value Day only $6.95. MEN’S Linen Handkerchiefs HOSIERY _____. MEN’S ZIPPER JACKETS $795 3 Prs. $100 Men’s hose worth 65c and 75c They’ll go fast at this price. pair.. MEN‘S SHORTS |... 79¢ 3 for $225 Boxer and gripper styles. Made plain and printed broadcloth. MEN’S “T” Choice ? for $500 Regular $3.95 values. of white Nylon. YOUTH’S Made of good 1a PAJAMAS $359 ? for $5 00 Regular $3.95 values. Sizes 14 to’20. While they last at 2 for $5.00. YOUTH’S SLACKS «... $395'| SMEN’S Youth sizes 14 to 20. serviceable ‘corduroy. 59 MEN’S SHIRTS ‘Dress and sport shirts. MEN‘S NYLON SHORTS $169 Worth $2.50. Made of Dupont Plain and patterned. that sell reg- \ 3 for$Z215 Regular $1.00 values. and solid colors. Lined jackets.for men ularly at $12.50. y of SHIRTS | yds. $] 00 “DRESSER SCARFS 4 for $100 Printed Linen color In face of greatly advanced linen ‘prices this is a tremendous bargain. While only a few pieces last. Pure Silk eee eee .... 3 for $100 TOWELING BRACE- . Wide range of colors. We have thousands of these at 39c. Dollarpa 4 for $1.00. Hand Speplaid Splendid to combine with solid kitchen aids. Made by Martex. Regular $1.00 value, all new merchandise. Don’t miss this value. Men’s American made heavy rag rug. Hit and miss pattern. Size 24x36. tees it $1.95 value. TOWELS, Maid 48c Dry-Me-Dry Mix-Match Beautiful patterns and bright color effects. Hand rolled, pie silk scarfs. All $1.19 to $1.25 cotton fabrics as fine ginghams, dotted swisses, etc. Mercerized 23 Bleached honey combed weave. cial multicolor combination in design. have LETS, EARRINGS 72 for $100 LINGERIE ODDS and ENDS Close Out $100 Small and large cross check and striped dimities. we Our Regular 45c FINE WASH FABRICS Dollar Value Day .... $100 yd. WHITE DIMITIES 2 yds. $100 value Salesmen’s samples of regular $3.95. oe fresh and clean. Well known make. Lightweight, rayon Broken ranges from Three price groups. sizes hosiery Choice of two new spring WOMEN’S BLOUSES .... $2.00 4 to 22, Famous Morgan Simulated Price slacks for boys from Broken size range. biggest ever offered. shades. Values to $19.95. Coverall style aprons, made of fine 80 square percale. Attractive patterns. SNOW at three grouped FEBRUARY NYLON STOCKINGS .. $100 DISH CLOTHS .... 7 for $] 00 DOLLAR VALUE DAYS SALE OF DRESSES $300 — $500 — $g00 quick clearance. HOURS: Friday 9 to9 Saturday 9 to 5:30 60 Gauge 15 Denier Sale Goods Will Not Be Sold Before Friday These STORE PAJAMAS .... $279 Choice of coat and zipper styles. Regular $3.95 values. i | �WR Ns ie osat s Rete Voruaet ROT \ e. ig | “se oe glad you ee the | did. The refinement best country and Villa has charm clubs. all of the The Food is a stupendous, the service delightful. | You'll like the personal, friendly touch extended by the entire staff. _ And strangely enough, _ mot high. Lunches from : mers from $2.50. prices are $1.25, Din- Also a la carte. See Priph ia - Dancing Sat. nites. Special Sunday dinners. Skokie at County Line. GRACE HERBST WRITES FROM CALIFORNIA _ She tells us of how delighted she is with the beautiful merchandise A she has been able to buy arrive in plenty of time for you to _ plan your decorative scheme quite early. In the meantime the Febru- ary Sale at her*Winnetka Shop con- tinues and every about the splendid | one is raving values they are finding there. 563 Lincoln Ave. ss _ “TALK O° THE TOWN” INTRODUCES MR. MICHAEL This has famous of Saks, Salon at 1884 Sheridan Consult | from -joined the staff of our favorite Beauty Ay operator Mr. Michael hair you. styling about most Conventional - Poodle. 4 manent Eugene Special Rd. the type becoming Style Cut Liquiwave $10. HI Ak PIO nt. RRO ie SAGE i t as # . , Hobo Masquerade land Park police Tuesday over High- for ‘‘col- lecting” Highland Park house number signs. The boys, 14 and 15 years of age, were picked up in Winnetka when police found them loitering around a car in a parking lot. With them were two youths whom they had offered a ride to Highland Park, and who had no part in the larcenies. Highland the boys house Park to police return owners and ordered the signs apologize. to The boys were also ordered ‘to report to the police station this week for special disciplinary duties, according to Edward Patten, chief of police. in the famous California markets. Furniture and furnishings for porch, sun room, terrace, rumpus room will _ NENT) es eh er a Winnetka police turned three Deerfield youths to REFLECTS TASTE Entertain your most sophisticated Re Suests at Villa Moderne and you'll be aa Deerfield Youths Return House Number Signs To Highland Park Residents" hee. VILLA MODERNE YOUR GOOD 7 ae tes a Pays $15 For Speeding; $5 for Going Through Light Conrad mette Robert Smith a fine of $15 paid of Wil- last Sat- urday in court for speeding 75 miles an hour on Skokie highway last Thursday, and driving without a license. He also paid a $5 fine for going through a red light at Berkeley road. Mr. Smith was detained Thursday by Patrolman Cecil Campbell and Special Officer Mario Marchi, who were on the wavy to attend a funeral in Liberty- ville, when they saw him speeding. to or Per- 2-4768. _ _ THE MAGIC DESK CALLED “EXPANDWAY” This good looking desk of Moderne design in Mahogany or Blonde Oak, takes up small space and is _ _ decorative in any home. The magic trick is when you pull out the top Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Promoted Set For March 8 In HPHS Gymnasium “Hobo’s the Masquerade” title and theme will of the be annual Hobo Hop which will be held March 8, from 9 p.m. to midnight in the high school gym. The dance is sponsored by the Student Council, and will feature Don Adams and his band. Executive board members request that each couple come in costumes, but, the rule is not mandatory. Dancers may come dressed in any kind of hobo attire. Prizes will be awarded for the best costume, and the _ students present will act as the judges. In charge of the dance is Roxie Harris, and she is assisted by the members of the executive board. Frank Picchietti will be in charge of the refreshments and the coat room. In charge of decorations is Toni Murphey, while John Gould is heading the ticket sales. group. Also assisting Roxie, are Mimi Angster, George White and Dave Baum, who will handle the posters and the publicity. U. S. Army Lions To Have Party Highland Park Lions club will have a Leap Year party at the Villa Moderne this evening. Members and their wives will gather there for dinner at 7:30 p.m. Thal Tavlor, program chairman, who will preesnt Hilton Jones of the Hi Zone Products Musical Co., will entertainment speak. also _ planned. 929 St. Johns. Very new is the wrought iron Floor Lamp with black metal shade and spacious Magazine rack. Lovely Fabrics and Wall Papars. SEE BUICK AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW _ Headline news crackles in the _ around the Buick exhibit. air Eleven models of the new 1952 line on display. The Roadmaster are un- | _ for Mr. Kleeburg at the Show or gee these new models at the Klee- _ burg Agency, 1732 First St. In the Easter Parade little fur wrap you'll a People who love their Dogs do not 80 away and leave them at home lonely and not well cared for. Those people send their Dogs to _ _ 1927 Butterworth Kennels to stay Open for Dogs of every 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Sheridan He enlisted 1943 H. O. Bowles, 749 Park avenue, was with the commissioned during Denton a Jr., son second of lieutenant Reserve corps on assigned to duty the 7781st Station unit on the Berlin Complemilitary Friday Shoes Good the 82nd World authorized II. Lt. Denton wear fantryman’s years division the badge, combat the European cupation vice, medal and the with the medal airlift de- of humane action. early Spring dresses, suits, costumes, and sweaters are now reduced may receive Summer merchandise. Family Every Shoes — Always At Bargain Prices the garment best is new of this and year’s represents resort styling. Perfect for now and all Summer. We Do Quality Shoe Repairing and Orthopedic Work Come Our Shoes Are Nationally Advertised in, you may be pleasantly sur- prised. 224. Store Hours: HI 2-5293 Daily | Green 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Bay Road Sunday, Ruth Wakefield Ty 9 a.m.-12 noon HIGHWOOD JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK (Advertisement) Page 8 is in- theater of operations medal with five battle stars, the good conduct medal, the victory medal, the oc- CLEARANCE in. order that we to in Jan- two airborne War to army served 9 STORE for the Entire examinations CHOd Resort and MIKE'S SHOE in and Road Night .Until of lieutenant. commission. uary while breed. a series his Mrs. Samuel AT they are away. Private stalls, outdoor runways, good food and deyoted attention. More than 50 years caring pleted win as second Highland Park 2-0010 need THE BEST DOGS BOARD AT BUTTERWORTHS his commission DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! are 2 to wear over suit or frock. Lee Thorpe, reliable Evanston furrier will make your old fur coat into a jacket of latest style for $59.00. Only furs of finest workmanship come from Lee _ Thorpe. Take coat in soon for Easter delivery. 710 Main St. upon Samuel Denton Jr. Receives Commission EVERY DAY IS DOLLAR DAY A SMART FUR JACKET FOR EASTER asmart in Berlin, Lt. Denton, formerly a master sergeant in the 6th Infantry regiment in Berlin, successfully com- osts. It provides the “Million Dollar Ride.” Equally outstanding are the Specials and Super Series. All in glorious color combinations, Ask _ regiment with ment post. veils the highest horsepower in Buick history without higher fuel _ is Photo Samuel A. Denton Jr., 749 Park avenue, is congratulated by Col. P. D. Ginder (right), commander of the 6th Infantry in the Organized January 28, and drawer and it becomes ari 81” din- | ing table. Large side drawers for silver. Perfect for ranch house or _ small apartment. Shown by Edith A §Saletra in her attractive shop at _ In Berlin Thursday, February 21, 1952 eon �Gala Vets’ Show ie ) Readied For Tuesday A gala program sponsored by the four veteran’s organizations in this area will be held next Tuesday at 7:30 Legion Sheridan will p.m. in Memorial be road. 75 the American building, 1957 honored guests The veterans from Downey Veterans hospital who transported to Highland bus. will Park be by Legion Post Commander William J. Rectenwald Jr., announces that the program will be under the joint sponsorship of VFW post 4737; American Legion post 145 of Highland Park; VFW post 4741 and American Legion post 501 of Highwood, and their auxiliaries. A program of entertainment for the veterans includes popular songs by Mrs. Earling Zaeske and Mrs. John Benson of the Highland Park VFW auxiliary; recitation by Saul Pohn of Highland Park post 145; old time harmonies by the barber shop quartet of Northbrook; tricks of magic by Nick Tomei; an act of pantomime by Dan Lencioni of Highland Park post 145, and comedy songs by the Grandi sisters of Highwood. Eddie Juul of Highland Park post 145 will act as master of ceremonies. The organization’s representatives on the committee are Ossian Carlson, Highwood VFW post 4741; James Garino, Highwood post 501; John Sorsen and Cecil AT W a S al’ SUNSET FOODS HEINZ OR BEECHNUT Junior Size *:ene $] 00 Q Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! BAKED BEANS --------=-------~ 7 Cans for $100 WILLOWBROOK TOMATOES CENTRELLA SUNSHINE ASSORTED JELLIES 5 12-0z. Jars $100 (Grape, Cherry, Mint Elderberry, Crabapple) ASSORTED JELLO AUNT FLAVORS Lb. j BROILERS to choose NEW ARRIVALS DAILY Fine Decorative Fabrics by the Yard or Custom Made 678 Central Highland Use Our Park Free Ave. 2-3430 Parking Lot Old Colony Home Fashion Stores also in Park Ridge, Wilmette and Waukegan. Thursday, February FRYERS 21, 1952 Lb. 29¢ FLOUR ~~~ Box 2 Pkas. 35¢ 1-Ib. Cello Pkg. 16-18 Ib. Avg. Sat. SWEET, JUICY 65¢ 53¢ NIGHT 49¢ FLORIDA ececcreces (80 Size) GRAPEFRUIT TENDER, FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY TRIMMED & WASHED FRESH SPINACH Smee rereecerecscce Avenue IS FAMILY NIGHT — A Central .. 10-oz. Cello Bag MART FOOD Central 595 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. FRIDAY 14-0. Btl. 1 Qc FANCY HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS “« SUNSET Friday till9 P.M. ecco Like ‘Em WILSON’S CERTIFIED HAMS Whole or Full Half Shank thru PACK TUNA ---------- 7-oz. Can 37% WASHINGTON WINESAP EATING APPLES 5 5c PURE, FRESH GROUND BEEF Mon. 1-Ib. -- SWEET CUBAN FRESH PINEAPPLE 5 c Lb. eeeercccoscsccee SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON Hundreds of the latest patcolors and Cut Up As You Weeks Delivery terns and from. V2 DRAWN covers Two... $100 JEMINA CENTRELLA © Cons $100) CATSUP. ---------- FRESH SLICED BOILED HAM Sb No. 2 Cans CENTRELLA SOLID PACK MOTTS FRESH CRACKERS DESSERTS --------------- 12 Pkss. for $100) PANCAKE CHOICE GRADE AGED RIB ROAST OF BEEF 4th, 5th, 6th Rib ..........-.....-.--- Sa Made es 7 OLD MANSE 4 10-oz. Jars $100 SYRUP SILVERCUP BRAND Strawberry PRESERVES HEARTY MEAL WHOLE BEETS ----------------------- Pans Fine Custom KRISPY APPLE SAUCE --—-—---—-------- 7 Jars for $100| WHITE @1s ae Rolls $100 for $100 HEINZ Nestrick, Highland Park VFW post 4737 and Thomas Strenger, Bernard F. Sheehy, Carl Arnswald, and Carl Hargreaves, Highland Park Legion post 145. TOILET TISSUE TOMATO SOUP BABY FOODS 7 SCOTT | CAMPBELL’S Food Store 19¢ =: Parking ekas AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. Page 9 �iG : - i‘ a a he " fy es A son, Thomas Patrick, was born e avenue announce the their third child, Frank, 11, at Highland Their other two Five from to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt Jr. of 2363 Highmoor on February enrolled 11 at Highland Park baby has a year-old chael. Guzzo birth hospital. brother, The Mi- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt Sr. of the Highmoor road address and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butterfield of Lake Forest. Febru- Park hospichildren are Special this area in the cine, and Pharmacy are currently University of Illi- They 1565 Mr. and 1530 Mrs. McCraren Frank road Guzzo Joseph Guzzo at Lake 12. The of Chicago The is the paternal Kerrihard, Schleifer, Deerfield; 1620 Grove university’s Chicago profes- sional colleges are located in the medical center district on the city’s near west side. the maternal grandparent and the Peter Rosamilias of Bethlehem, Pa., are N. M. court, avenue, Owen A. Niemi, 568 Chicago avenue, Donald K. Shanafelt, 778 Pleasant avenue, and Donald J. Warsaw, 1874 Balsam road, all of Highland Park. Guzzos have another child, Dolores Ann, 15 months. Mrs. Donald Woodbine George of are the par- ents of a son, Frank, born Forest hospital February are in Chicago. grandparents. Announces Plans For Laymen’s Day Twenty-five laymen of the North Shore Methodist church will participate se l le dollar the two morning serv- road, is the gregation lay in leader of charge the con- of arrange- “Manpower Shortage: Bottleneck” is to be the Fatal theme of ments. services, with six of the men discussing the subject from the point of view of the Glencoe church, university and theological school, and the world mission of the church. G. William Wilson, Glencoe, Dress Fabrics day in ices next Sunday at 9:30 and 11 o’clock. Stanley Lind of Egandale the M am Cr Lynn Lee, Wilmette, and Otis Dodge of Green Bay road, will be specials the speakers at the first service. Assisting in the leadership of worship will be Donald Whitehouse BELTS Our regular 2.50 custom belt Black Plastic Patent-leather lined and Dr. George Howell, both of Winnetka, and Howard Copp, 477 Comstock. Speakers for the 11 a.m. service “1 will be Henry COTTONS ses. t2 1.95 votues 100 ye Ted Lewis Adolph place. will Frankel, Assisting be Frank Kendrick erly TABFETAS 1 12s WAFFLE PIQUE Just arrived —a new shipment of these gorgeous dinncrware pieces—historical beauty designed for today’s dining pleasure. Modern as you wish but fits in with all periods of home decoration. Harmonizing green and red designs against a background of Provincial Maple. See these interesting shapes today —they’re real conversation pieces. 16 PIECE ECONOMY STARTER SET FOR 4 Prints from Sizes 500 from 500 KEY TB R East Deerpath AURAL Lake = | Forest 2168 and HEALTH TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy shows that the understanding of God is natural to man. Why is this important? Because knowledge of the actual Science of Christ leads to freedom that is God-given. It brings new hope, new health, and best of all, new understanding to any sincere seeker. textbook may be borrowed or bought at Christian Reading 1935 288 a A remarkable book, read and studied in every quarter of the globe This wR Linen Blouses and His need to know how Jesus did his mighty works broke the bounds of habit and convention. This is the need and right of every man. For the truth of God, and man’s rekationship to Him, is not so strange as it has WITH ee & Misses nee SCIENCE Sale of Linen & Cotton Dresses—Junior ago been supposed to be. and Silk weeks Nicodemus Came by Night eEeEE T RTL Linens a few awe BBE nc. began When the work is completed, the police shooting range will again be available for target practice. Ee hina: eee eee et = RRR Chandler's Chthes Summer if purchased separately 188° Remember, this | as only for two weeks RE NEW 12” special offer E EET When Is Completed tration, shortly after World War II. OTRO as Four each cups, saucers, bread and butters, large plates REGULAR PRICE EEA Park will continue for several weeks more. Funds to cover it are available under a bond issue floated during Mayor Garnett’s adminis- TE Ug work Opposite Post Office Road A 100,. wT te CALIFORNIA reg. 1.29 RTT ek FROM PAINTED ECE Richard The city hall will have more space to store city records when excavation work in the basement, presently under way, is completed, city officials said this week. The SSNS HBR HAND E City Excavation eR DINNERWARE A ECE and Highland More Storage Space ER reViorl R, SRNL RL RRR FETA of A. and 260 Lakeside that service in Sorg also place, place. Assured ALL COLORS, Sheridan Glencoe, and O. R. Whitaker Jr., Glencoe. Ushers for the serviees will include Arthur Ropiequet, 1807 Bev- BUTCHER LINENS 1925 Fleisher, of Lakeside Science Room Sheridan Highland Open read, Road Park Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. ' Thursday, February 21,1952 aeue �ae Op ln pM oe Le eo ap vA e ee Per aoe Fi Pe Netter: messath 's Pee AF centOH e eee : see fs NiteLaat At Fashion Boatd ' Help With Plans For Alunini Youth Group To Present Hypnotist World Day of Prayer Thirty-five Protestant sharing World in the Day held of Prayer Friday, women leadership February are of service 29, The North to be 10 a.m. in the North Shore Methodist church, the host church this year. Mrs. Harry J. Morris is president of the Wor ;1n’s worship Lind, will Mrs. Joseph ris, society. include Thomas F. Ross, Leaders Mrs. M. Harry Mr. Belmar’s the the hypnotism audience, of avenues, Mrs. Earl Kees, Mrs. Otis L. Dodge, Mrs. Donald L. Whitehouse, Mrs. O. D. Mosser. Mrs. Leslie G. Langille, Mrs. Wellington B. Gray, Mrs. J. C. Traweek, Mrs. Morris E. Lager and Mrs. B. _ whose Cook. mothers are Machineless be $10.00 3] 500 Permanent CLASSIQUE from : 1815 St. Johns Ave. be given at and Vernon We Specialize - $12.50 Waves $10.00 up BEAUTY up SALON in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Pe , HI 2-1603 Waves ft ee Os i Where Will I Find | of Ridgewood drive, has been selected the service. as a representative of Highland Park High school on the high school fashion advisory board at Wieboldt’s store in Evanston. Miss Singer, a junior at Highland Park High school, will model and advise high school students on current fashions. The the Best Value in A | Used Carr first show was held on Saturday morning, February 16. has arranged for children attending Miss Diane Singer, daughter the Mortimer Singers of Only the values able and Want Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read amazing not them avail- now! coe mei hese eet Sik Xai hospitality com are Mrs. William Mrs. Ralph Johnson nursery supervision will volunteers - Mrs. Donald Folden, Mrs. M. DeBeers, Mrs. Norman F. Duthie, Mrs. V. A. Hutchinson and Mrs. Gerhard Spiegel. The choir will be made up of representatives of the participating churches. A trio composed of Mrs. Edwin Kemp, Mrs. John Ireland and Mrs. Russell Lambert will sing Kenneth Downing’s arrangement ot Malotti’s “The Twenty-third Psalm.” Mrs. Donald Morrison will be organist for the service. Arkell $8.50 J. Mor- Mrs. Albert Kemp, of Specializing in PERMANENT WAVES COLD Glencoe. Franklin Members of a mittee and ushers performance The program will the temple, Lincoln Stanley Halpin, Mrs. Alumni Youth group of Shore Congregation Israel] will present Harry Belmar, hypnotist, at its meeting next Sunday at 7:30 p.m. One of the highlights of the at Esther Perkins oe aed Dollar Value Days a gee y= = Our regular quality merchandise not special purchases Sa Not all sizes in all garments WINTER JACKETS... .sizes 8-16 ee. We Ee be er ek ike ee SNOW SUITS... .sizes 6-12 values 22.50 and 24.95 .......... 14.9 STADIUM COATS, knee-length... . 18 and 20 only were 36.95 ....... 1 9.99 9.99 COTTON GABARDINE TRENCH COATS sizes 14-16-18 were 15.50 ........ 9 9 9 9 e GENUINE HORSE-HIDE LEATHER JACKETS, fur collars, 16 and 20 only 1 8 99 were 27.50 . WESTERN SUEDE FRINGE JACKETS sizes 8 and 10 only were 24.95 .... 14.99 POLO SHIRTS, long and short sleeves 99 sizes 4-16 were 1.98 and 2.50 e eee WASH SHORTS, eee cotton covert for hard play... .sizes 4-12 were 1.79 HEAVY WOOL MELTON REVERSIBLE 99 e JACKETS sizes 12-18 were 11.25 CORDUROYS. .. .sizes 4-12 were 5.95 WASH SLACKS... .sizes 4-12 DK OD i sv ay. KAA 7.99 The cars offered own shops, by new car dealers have been reconditioned in their by factory-trained : | mechanics, using the latest equipment te and factory parts. The sale of any used car by a NEW CAR DEALER must create customer good will. Your good will isa vital part of his future business, and the future sales of the car he represents . . . without this he cannot succeed .. . he has thousands of dollars invested which he must ethical by fair and protect ELS woe 3 business dealings with you. f x .99 3.99 6.99 Other Items Not Mentioned on Sale Highland Park Store Feb. 22 & 23 in HIGHLAND PARK KLEEBURG AUTOMOBILE BUICK, MOTORS, 672 Central Ave. 624 Highland Pork Near Green Bay HI . 2-6240 Davis Street Evanston Univers 4-6240 Loren Tucker, Mgr. Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys ASSOCIATION | Dodge-Plymouth RAVINIA Vi Chrysler-Plymouth DEALERS’ VAN GUILDER MOTORS INC. Buick MESIROW | 4 The | 4 a 3 e ay a CORDUROY SPORT COATS, Brown, size 4 only were 9.95 ALL WOOL ROBES. . .sizes 8-18 sere 9.95 and T19S 5... okies vias Many NO MATTER how old the car, no matter how many miles, or how few miles it has been driven, you must consider used car value entirely in relation to the background and reputation of the dealer from whom you plan to buy. MOTORS, INC. & WILSON, INC. Studebaker INC. MOTOR SALES, Meee AND Detiote-Plymouth PURNELL INC. Ford Oldsmobile NELSON MOTOR SALES ah, | By oe �Make _ Ads it habit every to week read before the Want laying you: cs ‘paper aside! WE IN MADE SUITS various DRESSES COATS EVENING — (Under 1866 WEAR ALTERATIONS DS luer Management) HI Sheridan "MUD — Teed ‘ New 2-7118 BATHS AYVUTEL WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS amencan Write rian——Low for Brochure Kates. B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Von Buren 6-89°° WRITE FOR Varied Activities To. Aid Lutheran Church Kee At.the regular monthly meeting of the Redeemer Lutheran Guild last Thursday many activities were planned, as outlined by the officer: and council members. The guild has assumed the responsibility of purchasing gowns for the choir, anc SPECIALIZE CUSTOM Redeemer Guild Plans FREE BROCHURE guild members are giving benefit card parties in their homes the proceeds of which will be used for the gowns. A pot luck supper, to be held next Tuesday at the church hall, is also being given as a means of purchasing the gowns. Sponsoring the supper are Mrs. Charles Ru. dolph Jr., Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mrs. Edward Juul and Mrs. Harold Rudolph. The sewing group of the Guild will meet at the home of the Guild president, Mrs. Rudolph Netzer, 353 Flora place, next Wednesday at 10 a.m. Members are asked to bring their own sandwiches and the hostess will serve coffee at noon. The spring rummage sale will be held on Wednesday, April 30, from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Thursday, May 1, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 noon. A spring chicken dinner is tentatively planned for the middle of April, the exact date to be decided upon in the near future. Welcome New Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. John Rex Allen, 2269 St. Johns avenue, gave a cocktail party recently for their new neighbors, the Lester Brittons who moved from Princeton avenue to the William Trumbull home at 2360 Sheridan road last month. Mr. and Mrs. Britton met 25 new neighbors at the party. With gay paper association clowns announced on the plans for Hotel. Mrs. are members (General Mitchel Field) Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee the and The in New Orleans, wili roll through the room carrying models, Returns To Base In After training three weeks at Chanute the Michael of special air Rantoul, Ill., First L. Lloyd, USAF, Joseph force Lt. has FOR A. Azzone, street and Edre- Azzone, 19, 1613 son McGovern the late Mrs. Azzone, en- Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. DOLLAR Read not them DAY ye) Py ao It's a STOR-A-VAC. It's a new idea, it’s different, it’s designed to hold your vacuum cleaner and its accessories. Holds all modern tank-type AIRLINES ‘"~ COAST Page 12 TO COAST.,..HAWAII.:: of Experience... Over 25 Years ALASKA... THE ORIENT cleaners and or muss. parts without fuss e heavy trunk fiber $4.95 ahi UL Write or phone today. Send check or money order to: SAMPLE (est. 406 iday evening Kee, Marlin in the program Fri- will be: Stanley M>Reckhemmer, Benja- sohn, Abe Gorman, CASE CO. 1918) S. Wells St., Chicago 7, Illinois HArrison 7-6339 -'6340 Walter Treichel, Vincent Viezbicke, Julius Solomon, Leroy Leonard, Robert Clarkson, Howard Allen, Joseph Burkhardt, Lee Loeventhal, Leonard Levin, Irving Rose, Francis Barker, Harold Oggel, Albert Joyce, G. C, Weaver, and S. L. Seltzer. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield e telescoping cover Saves valuable closet space. Keeps parts in one convenient spot. If you act now you can get this handy case. PERFECTION There is no admission charge. Participants corners ¢ cowhide handle and web strap e154 to min Waldman, Sam Smith, Marvin Lawrentz, Robert Kaufman, Harold Redman, Leon Lewis, Harvey Lederman, Saul Pohn, Marvin Mendel- NO MUSS...NO FUSS TNA Me) ye Seda e metal McKee The curtain will go up at 8:15 p.m. and after the show refreshiments will be served. Friends of | Lincoln school are invited to at- HI 2-3905 Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Chicage Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Conrad Hilton Hotel (formerly Stevens Hotel) Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent by Stanley promote “dad-participation” in school activities, the annual show will have a gridiron theme this year. Song and dance acts with original lyrics will be a feature of the entertainment. S. L. Seltzer and Leroy Leonard are chairmen of the affair, assisted by Robert Clarkson, general chairman of all dad’s activities; Julius Solomon, president of Lincoln school PTA, Vincent Viezbicke, and Marlin Reckhemmer. now! Highland Park, Ill. Phone i to East in the spirit of merry- Originated avail- itend. 670 Central Ave. NORTHWEST show When the Dads take over tomorrow evening at Lincoln school to present their annual Variety show, families and friends will be in for a gala entertainment, the committee promises. listed in the United States Marine Corps Reserve on February 13 and has been ordered to report for active duty on March 11. | Aa fashion Annual Dads’ Night To Be Celebrated At Lincoln School of JEWELER [hoatowee and of the Ambassador masked Enlists In Marines Spokane, Washington VALUE COUNTER A. MORDINI NEW YORK WASHINGTON TWIN CITIES SEATTLE tea Parade BE SURE TO SEE OUR NORTHWEST of the Ferry Hall Alumnae benefit makers. First Lt. Lloyd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lloyd of 1437 St. Johns avenue. MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT table, members Mood,’’ Walter Willard (left) of Hill street, and Mrs. Lawrence Denman, Lake Forest, of the committee for the fashion show. Miniature floats, similar to those seen turned to his new base, Fairchild Air base, Spokane, Wash. His wife is with him at Spokane. DRIVE TO Room Gras be given next Tuesday afternoon in the Pump Room base, ward AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! Pump ‘‘Mardi Rt. Rev. and Hi Mage. Green 2-0202 Joseph Reade P. Morrigen, Rev. Denctd B. Runkde Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundaye—6:15, 11:00 Melty Daye—600, 10:00 Weekdeye—6:15, 7:30, and 7-00, 9:00, 12 8:00, 10:88, neen 9:00, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays end Holy Daye 4:00 end 7:30 p.m. Thursday, February 21, 1952 a ok {oan % qi hao �ry succession by play- Robert will be host at services among were the The both Planning graduate High 265 the of school, young to men was who “honors and New successful conclu- register, the they college became and members of alumni for future life. Physical Education night will be held at the Braeside school auditorium on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Andrew Voisard, instructor of the physical education will parents the various hold its second public party of the — the season tomorrow at 8 p.m. in thé — VFW home, Central avenue and — for the Green supervised ath- department school, North Shore Lodge 171, Scandinavian Fraternity of America, will © demonstrate of Bay road. five centuries the Trinity colleges of England the school year. Among those assisting with the arrangements are Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Ragnar Johnson and Mrs, from which Trinity at Hartford took its name. All parents of the community and their friends are invited to attend. be served. The ceremony itself is more old, dating than back to letic activities carried out during Oscar Ahlberg. Refreshments will DAYS! VALUE Check These Special Buys! for Committee Siskin began in by ROEBUCK AND C O. his ministry 4-pc. Haven, Conn., Canister Sets New! Tropi-Cue Pantryware Actually 3 color each canister! wrist changes schemes on A twist of the your kitchen accent from exotic red to refreshing yellow to a combination. Reg. Now at North Shore Congregation Israel in August, 1948. He previously was rabbi of Congregation Mishkan Israel men sion of the first semester of study. When they signed the matriculation | Scandinavian Fraternity Plans Party at VFW Home Braeside School Plans Physical Education Night Sears Highland Park Store! The church planning committee includes Lloyd A. Tupper as chairman, Harry R. Pierce, and Arthur H. Moulton Jr. On the temple committee are Oscar S. Rome of Glencoe and includes Mrs. Marshall Schwimmer of Winnetka and Arthur E. Meyerhoff of Highland Park. Dr. Young came to Highland Park congregation in 1948 from the First Presbyterian church of Peoria where he served for 15 years. Apart from his pastoral duties, Dr. Young participates in numerous activities of religious, civic and sociological importance. Dr. J ray to- groups a privileges” of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., last Thursday, thus marking official membership in the 129-year-old institution. They were admitted at a matricu- sermon. The weekend program has been planned by a committee of lay people, and ushers and hosts will inof Park admitted morrow at 8:30 p.m. for which Dr. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will speak. There will be a fellowship hour in the temple lounge after the service. On Sunday morning the Presbyterian congregation will be host at the regular 11 o’clock morning worship. Dr. Siskin will deliver the clude members both services. Freeman, Highland ing host to one another at Friday and Sunday services. North Shore Congregation Israel, under its rabbi, Dr. Edgar E. Sis- kin, college Member of Trinity Not an “exchange” service, but an “interchange” of services has been adopted by the congregations of the Highland Park Presbyterian church and North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, for the coming weekend. The church and the temple will observe Brotherhood week for the in F lation service honoring the men who have proved their right to be Becomes Official In Brotherhood Rites year Es iobert Freeman Rabbi, Minister . To Exchange Pulpits third ; Price ae $1.49 New With Kitchen Durable Regularly Bristles! wood Easy-to-use Rectangular Shape Regularly 1.69 1.29 This dirt banisher is firmly sewn four times—bristles won’t pull loose! Smooth finished riced Mop Broom Corn handle.; See it now! Two-ply cotton features. Red for longer wear. yarn T 44 Has and head is Maid blue. reversible of Wood Honor handle. — i jf and while there served as an assistant professor of anthropology at Yale university. He has been active in Jewish communal and civic organ- izations of this area. The Highland church is Linden avenues. located gregation coln and — Park Presbyterian at North Laurel and Shore Con- Israel is situated Vernon avenues at Linin Glen- coe. Visitors are cordially welcome at both services. Grieg Male Chorus To Present Concert Here The Grieg Male chorus of Chicago will give a concert in Bethanv church Sunday, March 9, at 4:30 p.m. Olson Under they the direction will present of Peter choral, solo and organ selections. The Charisma Northern Reg. 10c Bushel Ti Now 10 for 75¢ The super-soft tissue made Shop at Sears and Save! with “fluff.” club, of which Robert Hallquist is president, is responsible for bringing the chorus to Highland Park. There is no admission charge but a free will offering will be received for the sanctuary redecorating fund. Basket Now Regularly 1.89 149 Full Ideal for the home—the farm! bashel capacity basket has corrugated sides for extra strength. Drop handles. Mr. Kennicott is secretary Mutual of the Casualty company. or No matter what you want to buy sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Broom size, colorful shape. SS OI\/ my YY a Plastic Clothesline Finished Hardwood Regularly 69c .......... 5 5c These 4-in structed on to washing. round assure Shop clothespins you of at Sears a are snug for congrip yours! Washable, Long Lasting Z for $] Reg. 79c Outlasts regular rope lines better than with wipe to clean—just Easy 4-1. 50-ft. length. In handy cloth. damp basket, M ) XX2S a xX () yx Wee RY) af XX Kh AD A goand P f10ht feos snags. Reg. 69c Smoothly waste a Now 688 a Was 7.95 YY prevent special exhibits and special events. Corn Reg. 89c Waste Baskets Large round H. L. Kennicott of 2171 Linden avenue has been named a member of the Illinois committee to help coordinate the national observance of the 200th anniversary of mutual insurance. Among the activities listed for 1952 in Illinois will be special safety programs for industry, highway, farms and homes, $1.29 Flexible fibers eine sot times for strength. With polishe hardwood handle. T71c H. L. Kennicott To Serve On Illinois Committee Lumbermens Serviceweight aluminum. Easy-to-clean. Handle equipped with flame guard. See it... buy it at Sears—aond save, Reg. SOAPthetic 88c 10-qt. Pail Sturdy, galvanized 10-qt. pail. Beaded edges. Riveted 55 handle for strength. .......... Cc Reg. 35c Aluminum Ideal for storing fresh safety. 14-in. sheets all Saltixaction guaranteed ov your money back” (ENRS foods Foil in moist, 601 cENTRAL AVE.—HI 24600 _ tion your best market place. ursday, February 21, 1952 Page 13 ; �work. At Blue Hill, Me., she fished up a lot of seaweed along the shore as well as certain kinds of granite rock and silicates to be used in sculpture. The Ancients Did It Just The Back the This Way Mrs. Norman Levy takes time out from research in ceramic to work at her potter’s wheel. The perfectly balanced wheel, thought to be the first machine ever gives burning Levy sat down yard, carrying noises, like fire crackers on Fourth of July and, when it all over, she was seen carrying stuff back inside again. What they witnessed was at her potter’s wheel, threw on a piece of clay, and with her right foot started up a rhythmic revolution of the turntable just off the floor. She looked up little nod- ploded. ashes’ Then the were understand the kind of pot- they act the way they do, and to create new combinations which will be at the same time pleasing and practical. As a child Mrs. Levy was ex- posed a load of unidentified stuff which she loaded onto firebrick there. Presently they heard loud popping By Evelyn Lauter Dorothy back the with the seaweed as they ex- ing why to the stage, began ter Mrs. Levy represents, however, calls for a degree in chemistry, with maybe a minor in physics. She prefers to take her materials in their rawest form, understand- touch and brings the clay to life. around Stage work ules which grow on causing the ruckus To the potter a magic Simple SeaweedIs Secret Of Early Fourth On Lincoln Ave. the washed in a crock and strained through copper sieves to remove the charcoal and other waste matter. The next stage in the research is to combine the ash with chemicals to produce a glaze whose effects Mrs. Levy cannot even anticipate. Most of the ceramists one meets sit patiently making pots in recreation centers or park fieldhouses, dabbling daintily in the clay and giving it over to someone else for firing. glazes invented, Burning home to Saturday morning classes—drawing and and after her marriage art painting— to Norman Levy she took some work at the Chicago Art Institute. Back in 1938, when she was living on the south side a group of her friends the was the discovered Egon Weiner, a German part refugee, and formed a sculpture class under him. The day Mrs. obliquely long enough to say, “Once you get your hands in this of seaweed ash as a fluxing and Levy took a piece of her work to coloring agent for low fire glaze. be fired at the studio of Jean stuff you’re lost.” The experiment dates back to last Deutsch, . We were lost, all right, hands in was the day she sucresidents around 1212 Lincoln ave- November when Mrs. Levy, who is cumbed to the pottery bug. She or out—lost in a labyrinth of mills nue south, where the Levys live. past president of the Chicago Pot- took lessons there, ultimately and wheels and bottles and jars Some weeks ago the auburn-haired ters guild, traveled to the east in bought a kiln and a potter’s wheel which line the basement work young potter was seen emerging quest of materials which to date and, through copious reading and room. Lost along with us were the from her house and hotfooting it have not been used in ceramic study, her ability has developed to mee SSS SESE S'S of Mrs. SESS Levy’s research on $$S$S$ the use $$ $ESS S$ S$ E'S ES S$ Ss Its Dollar Value Days SHOP SS SS Ss THE TOWN S$ AT speak for themselves. So shop early — the quantity SS Ss that is 6S SLIPS eS NYLON Values to $7.98 $100 Now Dresses- 3 GroupsValues to $17.98 $300 | $398 Values to $22.98 S 582 S$ 14 Central $ $ se SHOP Ave. $.§ HI 2-0944 $5 $8. $8 $ $ $ $$. 5.6 -$ $.$. $ $$: the potter’s art. long—standing gray or even black in their natural state, but come out some red or buff when fired. Call shades of It ‘Kill At any rate, the clay is fired in° a kiln, which must be pronounced “kill” and it emerges in biscuit form, ready for glazing. There are prepared glazes on the market, but they are not too satisfactory in some cases. The glaze, which is melted to a liquid state and applied to a ceramic piece, causes it to become waterproof and pleasing to the eye. It is produced by the action of the heat on the ware in the second firing. Most widely used of all is the lead glaze, which is soft, brilliant, slightly yellow in color. The alkaline glazes, like soda and potash, produce a lovely turquoise when copper is added. The potter’s prime source of color is the clay itself; his secondary source is in various metals which he uses as oxides or carbonates or soluble salts. The color is affected by the way the glaze is applied, too. Cobalt, with blue color, is the its characteristie strongest of all ceramic colorants. Of course there is iron, with its warm red tones, manganese which might give a purplish brown or violet hue, depending upon how it is used. Chromium at a low temperature is red, and Uranium at a high produces one, a green. range from brilliant orange to lemon yellow, while tin creates whiteness. The preparation of the glaze entails weighing the material out in grams, grinding it out in a pebble ‘mill or with a mortar and pestle as it was done in early days. Then a binder is added which will hold the glaze in place until the ware is fired. Potters have tried all kinds of substances here, among them honey, molasses, fish arabic and tragacanth, latter gum considered These things to a ceramic best Things which piece oil, gum the now. Happen might happen as a result of an unhappy mating of glaze and vessel sound like something out of a horror tale. There is crazing, for example (tiny cracks to us)— crawling (bare spots on vessel where glaze has moved away), blistering (just what it sounds like), shivering (sections of glaze lift off), and dunting (a piece comes out of the surface, sometimes caused by fragment of stone in clay). As for the potter, she might burn off her eyebrows when she opens the kiln door, or wind up with a most of the materials little glazes case are of poisoning, used virulent, as in preparticu- $26 5.58 job. As for Dorothy Levy, the fragrance of Chanel number five isn’t half as interesting as a good broth of smelly seaweed, and manicures are strictly for special times, away from the potter’s wheel. She’s chairman of the art committee at the Re TOWN take paring $1.00 $900 to doesn’t around with the beautiful bowls and vessels in a potter’s workshop —to grow curious about the processes which go into their making. The whole thing, of course, starts with the clay body which is not a single substance but a mixture of several. Some clays are dark when mined but fire almost white. Others may be blue or green or must Values to $14.98 indigenous It lary lead. Handwashing, after handling the glaze materials, is a SS SS SSS SES 100% Values to $1.98 79¢ GOWNS $598 Pure Silk 36” Square SCARFS Values to $1.79 SS SS NYLON PANTIES Boe Page NYLON Values to $8.95 $298 Values to $5.00 ACETATE 100% Values to $5.98 for $598 SS BLOUSES 8 SS limited. SLIPS lae The Here are just a few of the values offered for these Dollar Value Days —values § the place where, without a chemistry background she is able to work with the complicated formu- high school and finds time, too, for dressmaking and metalcraft as well as sculpture—the abstract kind. In addition to Mr. Levy, whom she terms a very patient soul, there is Norman Jr., 19, a student at the University of Miami, and John, 15, a freshman at Highland Park High. Thursday, February 21, 1952 �Noman‘s4 Auxiliary | Schedule Hospital Volunteers Announce Committees Riects February 29 Meeting Monday The February meeting of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons association will be held Fri- The Junior group of the Highland-Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare day, February 29, the home of Mrs. 410 Marshman, P. _ hors Hart of at 1:30 p.m. at Godfrey Eyler, with 1241 Mrs. Edwin Lincoln society its will meet regular next sewing Monday and for business the rummage sale avenue to be held the home of Mrs. J. P. Embich, 120 Relle avenue, with Mrs. Carl Friday, March 21, between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the former USO Howard building, now the Moose hall, on Green Bay road, just north of Central avenue. The members of the auxiliary hope to raise a large as hostesses. Mrs. James Kellev and Mrs. Charles C. Looney will serve as hostesses for the afternoon session. amount girls of money from the to send boys and congested district of Chicago, in which the settlement is located, for a two week period of play and relaxation at the settlement’s summer camp -near New Buffalo, Ind. Any interested resident in this vicinity, with salable articles, is welcome sale. to contribute They will be them picked to this up by a member of the sale committee, or by the president, Mrs. Guy Finlay, 1427 St. Johns avenue. They may also be left at the home of Mrs. Dudley Hall, 1206 St. Johns avenue. Andre DuChateau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy DuChateau of Harvard court, gave a hayride supper party recently for 20 of his high school friends. After the _ ride, which had started out as a sleighride and was changed because of the mild weather, the young people returned to the DuChateau house for supper, games and dancing. Among those attending were Cathy Pearson, Charlotte Boysen, Nancy Jacobs, Betsy Phelps, Cary] Segert, Kay Heath, Tom Harter, David Phelps, Michael Worth, George John Stewart Gardner III, Donald and James Bruce, Kiddle. Mrs. Lind To Take Part In Mount Holyoke Program Mrs. Stanley dale road, who L. Lind of Eganhas just returned from the 36th annual alumnae council at Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., will participate in a program of the Chicago Mount Holyoke club next Thursday. The program will follow a 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting at that she took while in the East. Alumnae of the century-old college for women will be celebrating the 150th anniversary of the birth of their founder, Mary Lyon. De- spite violent opposition, Miss Lyon, pioneer in higher education for women, opened the college, her “female seminary” in 1837 R. C. Only the Want and Read hos- cart, Mrs. Robert Mrs. William M. B. Ma- Walker Jr.; coffee bar, Mrs. Peter J. McHugh with Mrs. R. B. Mack and in uae call GM ; 1952 RED CROSS CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, Re PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Mrs. Herbert Delafield assisting; flower committee, Mrs. A. Y. Bingham; physiotherapy Godfrey Mrs. J. Eyler; Herbert clerks, T. Mrs. W. aides, Mrs. nurses’ aides, Schaffner; station R. Ceperly he Jr., O , BEAUTY a ADA KIRK —MILLINERY— $ $ VALUE DAYS $ $ Close Out WINTER hae SALON Lovely! Smart! Oe Captivation Cut POODLE OR CONVENTIONAL STYLE CUT 200 on HATS LIMITED BEAUTY SPECIAL Helen Curtis Permanent Wave $] 000 $] - 82 ond $3 Also values in much of our Infants’ and Tots’ Apparel 667 Central Ave., HI 2-0998 Highland Park We are proud to introduce © MR. MICHAEL, formerly of Saks Easy - to-care- for, because your hair is contoured and blended into a perfect taper. them not avail- 1884 Sheridan Highland now! HIGHLAND DOLLAR Park PARK VALUE DAYS friday and saturday february 22 and 23 one-of-a-kind pieces drastically reduced a 3O% Go all sales final ia ty ON: HIGRE be al FUND to SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES - ACCESSORIES single building for 250 students. Today, on a campus of 643 acres, there are 25 new buildings. Twelve hundred young women now study under a faculty of 140 members. Ci Ci @ offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. and to the services: Vinnedge |} day. Ads Supply han appointments volunteer ees Library cart service, Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Mrs. William O. Heath; visitors’ desk evenings, Mrs. R. H. Marshall; visitors’ desk daytime is manned by 15 volunteers of the auxiliary membership; surgical dressings, Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen; sewing, Mrs. Edmund J. Taft; alcove shop, manned by 25 volunteers, two serving each day. Tof- fenetti’s, 65 W. Monroe street, Chieago. Mrs. Lind will show colored slides of the campus Mrs. sale the following able Andre DuChateau Gives Hayride-Supper Party and Following the meeting the entire froup will attend the Thrift shop White Elephant tea to he held at the home of Mrs. Herold D’Ancona, 217 Moraine road. The tea is given bv the Thrift shon board members and admission will he a piece of bric-a-brae or anv white elephant. All articles will be taken to the Thrift shoo where they will be on values following pital’s meeting. Group 1 will gather at the home south as assisting hostess. The of Mrs. Eugene E. Mance, Crofton group has been very busy making roller towels, nursery school sheets, avenue. Mrs. Mance and Mrs. John knitting caps and booties, crib com- A. Aldridge will be hostesses in forters and many other articles the morning, and Mrs. Louis A. meeded in the Chicago Settlement Smith and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, nursery. . At this meeting, plans will be’ in the afternoon. Group 2 is scheduled to meet at completed by Mrs. Hart, chairman, for In a recent meeting at Highland Park hospital, members of the Woman’s auxiliary announced the me: �‘ Mostly rf, Women Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Meet To Ll! Engagement Of Mss Kng Th Plan Spring Benefit The Lake Belsprison Kepner of Gamma Mr. and Mrs. Karl] David King Jr. of Broadview avenue announce the.engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Harrison Kepner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Kepner of Denver, Colo. Miss King, who is always called Peggy, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. She is presently completing sophomore stu- dies at the University of Colorado, in Boulder, where she is a member of the Girls’ Intercollegiate ski team. Her fiance, university, _ June from also a student at the will be graduated in the engineering school. He is captain team. of the university ski The engagement was announced jast night at a dinner party in the Pi Beta Phi house. Mrs. King and another West They daughter, Janet, The young people are to be married next fall. Phi Beta held ary meeting at Ridge Forest Wednesday last Following the a tour nominating includes its Febru- Farm of Burton grounds, which M. Smalley gave its re- Mrs. Erich Weis of Waukegan, philanthropic chairman, was in charge of arrangements. The Lake county chapter along with other Gamma Phi alumnae groups sponsors the summer recreational program at Ridge Farm. Mrs. David Sanders Park avenue, Mrs. of Libertyville and Morrill Exchange ais ae in Lake afternoon. the avenue, ah) chapter committee Mrs. of Fairview port. of Linden W. A. Gray Mrs. W. T. Schroeder of Lake Forest are busy making plans for the group’s spring benefit to be held April 20 in Highland Park. traveled planning Wiss oie And Thrift Shop Board To Give Annual Tea On Monday Afternoon The Thrift shop board is plan- ming to give its White Elephant Tea at the home of Mrs. Harold D’Anecona, 217 Moraine road, next Mon- day afternoon from two o’clock. Once a year the board invitation to to ganizations, Infant Welfare, four extends members and friends of the three supporting or- North- western Settlement, and the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital who own and share in the profits of the Thrift Shop at County Alumni Kecheswil Gowned in ivory brocade, ballerina length, fashioned with a portrait neckline, Miss Carole Metzenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of Woodpath became the bride of Richard Douglas Morrill last Sunday. She carried stephanotis and wore matching flowers in her hair. The bridegroom is the son of the senior Morrills of Stoneham, Mass. Judge Minard Hulse officiated at the 3:30 p.m. ceremony in the Metzenberg home. Miss Beth Metzenberg, her sister and only attendant, wore Alice blue taffeta. Watertown, for his David Mass., Morrill was best of man brother. When they return from a wedding trip, Mr. Morrill and his bride will live in New York City. 675 Central avenue. Admission to the tea is a “White Elephant” in good condition. The shop’s existence depends upon contributions of saleable merchandise. Members of the board who will be hostesses at the tea included Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. F. O. Dicus, Mrs. Howell Murray, Mrs. Jay Glidden, Mrs. Mead Montgomery, Mrs. Harry J. VanOrnum, Mrs. R. (Continued on page 17) Candidly, Tp peorome Whd Sheridan Stem April Miss Louise Mr. and Mrs. Adler, Robert road, Senior Group of Infant Welfare To Meet Monday a) 26 daughter S. Adler will be of of married April 26 to Jerome Stern, son of the Edward Sterns of Chicago. The ceremony and reception will take place in the Adlers’ home with Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, officiating. Miss Nancy Obenhaus of Sandwich, Ill., will be maid of honor. Mrs. Charles Weisenthal of Chicago and the Miss Myra groom-elect’s bridesmaids. Stern, sister, will The young couple is Mrs. Bingham, assisted by Mrs. Fred Carpenter, is in charge of all the sewing done by the members. Mrs. Jackson Smart, president of the Senior group, has called the regular board meeting for Monday at 10 a.m. as John Stern will attend his brother as best man. The ushers have not yet been selected. Miss Adler attended House in the Pines Junior college near Boston, Mass., and was graduated Morningside college in Sioux Ta. The Senior group of the Highland Park Infant Welfare center will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham, 981 Judson avenue. The assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., Mrs. Jess Halsted, Mrs. Oliver S. Turner, and Mrs. R. R. Wible. bride- serve from City, planning a two or three week wedding trip to California and will be at home in Chicago when they return. Dr. Canmann Returns From Southern Vacation Dr. Mark F. Canmann of Kincaid street, returned Monday from a three week vacation in Florida. He spent some time in the Keys, in Miami and in St. Petersburg where he visited his parents, the Harry Canmanns also of the Kincaid street address. manns expect March. The senior to return the Canend of 16 Weddings Playing Bonspiel in of the the Women’s Curling Fourth United Annual States association in Utica, N. Y., this week are several Highland Park women. In a rink of Exmoor Highlanders skipped by Mrs. Ralph J. Trieschmann, are Mrs. J. K. Tyson, Mrs. Stanley Woleban and Mrs. Leslie Gage. Several other Highland Parkers are playing in the four Chicago Curling club rink entries — Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Thomas Keogh, Mrs. John Morrissy, with Mrs. Ernest Wentcher, skip. Mrs. John W. Meyer, another Highland Parker, is playing on a rink skipped by Mrs. Frank Pollen. The Curling association sponsoring this week’s bonspiel, Monday to Sunday, was founded October 27, 1947, in Milwaukee. Five clubs, including Exmoor, were represented by two delegates each. Since that time, three annual bonspiels have been played, several trophies tried for and awarded, and by 1951, the association had grown to 20 member clubs, with 980 registered women curlers. tunel CES Wiss Hesse Sub Wedding Views Hadley ide Miss Jessie Hadley, whose engagement to Cpl. Eugene Kiley was announced by her parents, the junior Edwin M. Hadleys in Janu- ary, has decided on June 21 as her wedding day. Bishop E. J. Randall, an uncle of Mr. Hadley, will perform the ceremony in Trinity Episcopal church. The Bishop officiated at the marriage services of both the junior and senior Hadleys. Miss Audrey Brown, who was a classmate of Miss Hadley’s_ at Roycemore, is to be maid of honor, and Miss Mary Jardine and Miss Anne Morrissy, both of Highland Park, will be bridesmaids. Best man for Cpl. Kiley will be Pvt. Charles Hunter of Highland Park, who is stationed in Texas. The bride-elect is also a granddaughter of Mrs. Thorval L. Ryerson of Park Ridge. Cpl. Kiley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy S. Kiley of Woodland road. Garden Clubs Of Area Plan Entries Miss Walrath To Be For 1952 Show Married In Chicago The 1952 Chicago Flower show will be presented by the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., in the Casino room of the Congress hotel, March 14-18. Committee members of the show, which marks the club’s silver anniversary, are Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road, Mrs. Albert Pick of Vine avenue, and Mrs. William Riddle of Marion avenue. Tickets will be on sale for $1 at Garden Show headquarters in the Palmer house. They may also be obtained from members. Ticket price is $1.25 at the door. Show hours: are: 2° pam... to 10:30 pum: Friday. March 14, and 10:30 a.m. The bridal dinner for Miss EdithWalker Walrath, whose marriage to Karl J. R. W. Kristiansen VI will take plaee on Saturday, will be given tomorrow night in the Lake Shore Drive hotel by her grandmother, Mrs. William Ernest Walker of Chicago. The senior Kristiansens of Pitts- burgh, Pa., will come from the East to attend the ceremony in St. Chrysostom’s church, Chicago. The bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Walker Walrath of Stonington, Conn., will also be present at the wedding. Miss Maureen Del Monte, who attended Barmore Junior college in New York City with Miss Walrath, will be the maid of honor. Entertains At Cocktail Party Mrs. Donald Allen, 1854 York street, is entertaining 10 friends at cocktails Saturday afternoon as a farewell party for her husband, who leaves Saturday evening on a two week west coast. executive. business He is trip an along the advertising (Continued on page 17) Mr., Mrs. Herbert Altholz To Ski At Sun Valley, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Altholz of Dale avenue left Friday for a 10-day vacation at Sun Valley, Idaho. Her parents, the Charles K. Schultzes of Chicago, are staying with the Altholz’ three sons, Walter, Charles and Thomas, while they are away. Speaking— = yee : rediicas | Mrs. Horton Johnson, left, BI | left, chat ; . Philip Donl er Seer oe held ack and Mrs. Robert Walker were ot the eat: ace sShabalgh Northwestern Country club. In the background is Mrs. Elroy among the 70 couples who atLangill. tended the party. Page onan HP Curlers In East For Utica Bonspiel Metzenberg, for the announcement party. will return to Highland Park on Sunday. an Cok Engagements “ o Looking forward to these two arrivals. From Courtney Clow. ‘ce the evening’s entertainment were left, Mrs. Robert Earhart and Mrs. Thursday, February 21, 1952 �e Garden Clubs 7 (Continued from page to 10:30 p.m. through 16) Tuesday, March 18. Entries from the Highland Park area include the Bannockburn Garden club’s “Teatable in Jewel Tones-Topaz,” Mrs. E. M. -White, entry chairman; from the Garden Guild, ‘Mantel in Foyer,” Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, chairman; North Shore Garden club, ‘Easter Along the Avenue—A Mrs. Frederick Show Window,” S. Livingston, chair- man; and Ravinia Garden club, “Arrangement on Chest, Coffee Table and Occasional Table in English Room,” Mrs. C. Longford Felske. Dr., Mrs. Lundstrom Are Hosts At Wedding Reception For Nephew and His Bride Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Lundstrom Oak street held in their home the marriage One of the pleasant duties of a volunteer worker of HighPark hospital’s Woman’s auxiliary is handling the pa- and other necessities are all for sale in the handy carts. Pictures were taken at recent regular monthly meeting of auxiliary. O. Sorg of Lakemembers of both families attended the ceremony last BLOUSES shantung and a Juliet cap of daisies. She carried a daisy bouattendant, silk roses shantung and surrounded by Robert E. Sorg as best man. After a wore served Isle, Jamaica, the at terrace, 830 Cedar his brother trip to couple Tower will live Deerfield. Chi Omega Alumnae Plan Leap Year Fete For Husbands Feb. 29 Junior and senior members the Chicago-North Shore of Chi join Omega will Folding gauze for surgical dressings is regular work of At left is Mrs. Lyman Barr. Woman’s auxiliary members. Facing gauze pad on table. places Covington, R. John Mrs. camera is Mrs. Tom R. Wyles. (Continued from page 16) of alumnae in giving Miss C. Vinnedge, a Mrs. H. F. Mrs. Nathan D’Sinter, Corwith, Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. at John A. Bigler, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, and Mrs. Lyman Barr. o’clock Friday evening, ruary 29, in the Crest room Feb- of the Orrington hotel, Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Meyers, Evanston, will show colored pictures of their recent Burmuda holiday. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. est avenue Robert Churchill at HI of For- 2-4203. Alice Rosenberg Wins Poetry Award of Miss Mr. Alice Rosenberg, daughter and Mrs. Irving Rosenberg, 21 Riparian road, has received an award from the National Poetry society for her poem which appeared in the College Anthology of Poetry which represents the best efforts of college students all over the country. Miss Rosenberg, who is a freshman at Bradford Bradford, Mass., March 29 for her Thursday, Junior college, will be home spring vacation. February 21, by 1952 SSSS$ Norman Vance Jr., Mrs. Assisting at the tea table will be several former presidents of the Thrift shop, Mrs. Ralph Bard of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Roswell Swazey, Mrs. Francis Knight and Mrs. Tom Wyles. Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of the shop, is planning to be present to help board members price and mark gifts as they arrive. Nothing will be sold at the tea, but everything will be on sale at the shop the following day. Winter from to $10) $2.95 (were $7.95) now only $4.00 in Florida Mrs. Henrietta FitzGibbons, 1811 County Line road, and her son, John, are spending the winter months in Goulds, Fla., where they each have homes. They will re- turn to Highland part of May. Park the latter Geraldine ing Ball this Reading, attended at St. month, the daugh- Miss midyear John’s ROBES and BEDJACKETS—'2 of f from $5.95 1/2 off—your chance from $1.95 to get several ter of the Morley Readings of Sheridan road has entered Milwaukee Downer seminary, where she is a second semester junior student. Earlier (values to $10.95) $3.50 to $7.95 PURSES SCARFS—now Miss Reading Enters Milwaukee Downer Thrift Shop leap year party for their husbands 8 left couple young HOSIERY—a $-Day Extra-Special $1.00 MILLINERY (values to $10.00) all one low price silver carried heather. * wedding (values SWEATERS, Slipover sister, Mrs. Harry S. of Richfield avenue, only The plane on February 3 for a wedding trip to Mexico. (33% to 40% off) from $39.95 SUITS— including just 2 Davidows (33% to 40% off) from $29.95 Inn, Lake Forest. Miss Richardson wore a street length frock of champagne silk gray pink Mich. COATS Park Presbyterian church. A family dinner followed in the Deerpath her Dr. and Detroit, Presbyterian church. Both are from Millard Mrs. (values to $50.00) $7.95 and $14.95 DRESSES Saturday, performed at 5 p.m. by the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister of the Highland quet. Her Schweitzer nephew, Dr. Glenn Millard, to Miss Lee Smalley in the Highland Park HILBORN’S! Sorg. He is the son of Mr. Mrs. Julius place. Only on February 2 after of Dr. Lundstrom’s ‘| Save LOTS ’N’ LOTS OF ON $ DAY AT- Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Betty Jean Richardson, daughter of William H. Richardson and the late. Mrs. Richardson of Glencoe avenue, to James and side of reception J Announce Marriage Of Miss Richardson To James H. Sorg Howard small ReadMilitary Military acad- emy, in Delafield, Wis., where she led the grand march with Cadet James Oatis, who has the rank of captain at the academy. Guests in Delafield that weekend were the young woman’s mother, Mrs. Reading, Mrs. Elwood Low, Miss Elizabeth Low and Miss Maybelle Hawkins, all of Highland Park, who had the opportunity of seeing the Military Ball from a special balcony for guests. BRAS (values to $6.00) $1.50 Vy LINGERIE CHALLIS year off GOWNS GIRDLES HERB FARM SHOP COLOGNE 1/3 Off All at Our Highland Park Shop Only Yow ‘Initiated Into Sorority Miss Suzanne Clarke, daughter of Mrs. E. V. Clarke of Marion avenue, has been initiated into Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Northwestern university, where she is a first - or 2 for just $2.00 2 land tients’ rental library. Mrs. Karl Velde, above, is about to wheel the cart of books into a patient’s room. Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine visits the room of Mrs. Albert Toothpaste and stationery Beneventi with a cart of supplies. a student. Page 17 �= Public Relations Nothing The North Theta Sigma in the lations at the the an Phi leaders meetings | transforms you quite like Shore next home Groves, of will field As a special feature, the Women’s chapter of hear four of public regular Thursday Mrs. night Everett Wilmette. re- monthly Mrs. in C. Arthur Weed, Wilmette, will assist as cohostess. Mrs. Richard Nowinson of Green Bay road is a Theta Sigma Kinnavey Moore (Mrs. Phi. Elizabeth Arden Mary Willfred), Winnetka, director of publicity for the American Insti- Pace Apeatment:, tute of subject, Baking, will speak on “How Industry Tells the Its For Miss Asden’s fingertip-techniques are as unique as her peerless creams and lotions, Flaws seem to vanish; skin takes on a new, Story.” Elizabeth dewy glow and the deft strokes of experts bring new life...new the committee of the Women’s Hospital auxiliaries of the American Hospital association, has the softness and radiance to your face. Finally, a subtly-beautiful makeup completely transforms you! Make your appointment today for: theme, Firmo-Lift Treatment; for sagging contours, wrinkles, lines. Venetian Mask Treatment; unsurpassed for oily skin, blemishes, Through “Reaching Public secretary the will give. Public Relations,” for her Miss Perrigo director of the Pump is publicity Room in the Ambassador hotel. Kay Rotta, public relations council, will discuss the theme, “Public Relations Technique.”” Mrs. Moore and Elizabeth Sanborn are members of the North Shore chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. SUperior 7-6950 ts the Greatest Car Ever Built in the low-price field! ® The ’52 Ford brings more power, more comfort, more big-car features into the low-price field than ever before! Its longer, stronger body, its sweeping style, its new all-around visibility, its two new high-compression power plants, and its dozens of built-for-keeps features make it the ablest car on the American road —the car that meets the widest range of motorists’ needs. "TS NEW FROM ROAD TO ROOF" of part in the panel discussion. “A Glamour Room’s Story” is the title of the talk Lucia Perrigo Lejalitr iden 70 E. Walton Place Sanborn, ‘ 5 Rehbhar sity hind dane made by calling Mrs. Harry college. To qualify for this scholarship the student must have an outstanding scholastic record and also be an active participant in school activities. Applications are distributed to Pertz, HI 2-1384, Mrs. James Pugh, 2-6189, or Mrs. V. C. Musser, 2-1819. senior sessions HI HI Elyse After Troubled Air” by Irwin Shaw. The ORT Guardianship group is sponsored by Mrs. I. M. Greenberg Other par- Judah Aronson, and first 1939, given, when over awards 13,000 were residents of this community have contributed to the fund. The money has helped 84 students go to college. In addition to this scholarship, there are others offered by the Girl’s club, Boy’s club and Highland ticipants in the round table are Mesdames Sol Gerstel, Lionel London, Hyman Ross, Leonard Nechine, Samuel Cohen, William Sloan, Morton Goldshell, Alfred Pelzman, Jack Rosen, Alex Brodsky, Meyer Goldman, Paul Steinberg, Ben Peck, Rinkenberger for the girls, this the applications are Since “The avenue. those scholarship. next Monday afternoon. The program will feature Mrs. Morton S. Bernstein who will review the book, Judson year and passed on to Principal A. E. Wolters who meets with Mrs. Leonard Rieser of the PTA Scholarship committee. It is then decided which of the students will obtain the Mrs. Charles Horwitz of 661 Washington street will be hostess to members of the ORT Guardianship group of the North Shore chapter, Women’s American ORT of 905 each who wish to be considered for the scholarship fill out the forms. These are then reviewed by Edward Burwell for the boys and Miss ORT Guardianship To Hear Book Review by the Highland Park High school Parent-Teacher’s association gives financial aid to several students each year so that they may go to association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will present Cecil B. DeMille’s religious picture, “The King of Kings” on Sunday, March 2, at 6:45 p.m. A buffet supper will be served from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., followed by the picture. Reservations will be taken until Friday, February 29, and may be Park Named Girls’ to association. Honor Roll Malcolm A. Nelson, son of the H. L. Nelsons, 1896 Elmwood drive has been named on the current freshman honor roll of Williams college for the first semester of Charles Nathanson. the current academic year. SHOP & SAVE AT ROSBY’S DOLLAR VALUE DAYS LADIES DRESSES Values SKIRTS Values to BLOUSES, Values NYLONS, Values — Snow Suits, to 14.95 7.98 to 5.98 to 1.65 Children Ski Special Pants, up to Size 16 — Skirts, All 30% Prices on Off Many Dresses, Items Polo Not Shirts Listed ROSBY’S WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S WEAR 251 Waukegan Ave. Open Evenings Until Nine HI 2-0976 DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon ITS BUILT FOR KEEPS — Introductory OUR fs] ever built for the American Road Regularly Equipment, accessories and trim subject fo change without notice. White sidewall tires. if available, opti nai at extra cost. 52 FORD 220.1: PARK PHONE $15.50 WAVES to $20.00 for a limited time at $1250 This special is to introduce Ann, who has styled Beauty Salons. Miatkatiad Ghul Dobe HIGHLAND are available COLD hair in the finest North Shore PURNELL & WILSON, INC. ST. JOHNS AVE. FINEST Special — HI 2-0710 MARY HI 2-3814 DESMOND TARNOW Room 214 1893 Sheridan Rood Thursday, February 21, 1952 �Sensational values galore during our tremendous Bargain Demonstration days ... make your selections today Compact “Lipstick” Brush $] It looks and works like a lipGAG stick case. . . but turn the swivel bottom and up comes a ny| lon clothing brush or a metal suede brush. Beau- | tiful gold-plated (Price | . 20% does not ...at Chandler’s! unique historical © Famous note American Scenes * On Smooth, Fine Paper Stationery Bonus offer! A real value ... that in our opinion include can't be bettered anyplace in all Chicagoland! Eight fine notesheets Line-drawn Tiny Lady’s Razor Kit > = I paper case. federal tax.) 3 Boxes with envelopes. art scenes show House of Seven Gables, Paul $] Imagine! A razor kit only 34 inch EACH wide and 11% inches long! Takes up no more room than a pack of matches! Designed exactly like a man’s razor. In metal box and case. Revere’s House, Old South Meeting House, Old North Church, Whipple Kitchen, Mount Vernon, The Wayside Inn, and Fanneuil Hall. a - Smooth white paper of extrafine stock. A limited supply available. Select yours today! Special Stationery Bonus Just $1 can supply your household with a year's pencil supply! A Year's Pencil Supply Ga” Available in No. 2 lead only... neither too hard nor too soft. Ideal for schoolwork, too. Offer good for Dollar Days only ...order yours NOW! 2 FOR $] Here’s a real Dollar Day bargain priced down especially for this event! Beautifully hand-painted trays of lightweight sturdy metal . . . available in a complete set of four. (Buy them together or in pairs.) Trays measure 10 inches long. Your choice low, of Red, Black, Blue Yel- or Green. Perfect for Spring and Summer outdoor entertaining. At Chandler's. 645 Central Ave. Phone HI 2-3100 Thursday, February 21, 1952 the ating 8 FOR We most writer. Club, Monarch a 1 Hand Painted Metal Hostess Trays 2 BOXES On Sale! Fine Wilson $] box stationery for discrimin- Available in or Note sizes. In creamy, gentle pastel blue, tan or pink... or velvet white. Other fine vellums from $1.00 up. can’t imagine the hostess who wouldn't be proud of these attractive aluminum coasters. Lightweight construction; easy to keep clean, sparkling! Smooth bottoms won't scratch tables, etc. Attractively stamped wild-life pattern. your set today! Start Lightweight Matching Aluminum eaters sone Gani 4FOR Matching canapes to $] above. Same hardstamped lightweight aluminum wild-life pattern. Canapes measure 7 inches long by 4 inches wide. Ideal for informal gatherings. Won't break. Large size matching tray also available. Chandler's Page 19 f �he L | To See fee Sample Vole At Meeting Tuesday The next meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Community Center. It will be devoted to discussion of the sample complete collection in Hubbard Woods 3 days only— February 26, 27 and 28 An exciting Spring parade from our Town & Travel shop— featuring such top designers as Ben Gershel, Ben Zuckerman and Rafi! The collection also includes our best-selling coats and suits for misses, petites and half sizes,as low as $59.95. Don’t miss it! foreign Bey et A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS, LA GRANGE strawberry milk Report comes from Brownie Troop 67 Fort Sheridan, led by Mrs. Chester Bruce and Mrs. I. F. Saunders that 16 Brownies were invested at a party recently. This was a party they were happy to have at this time because there are three or four girls leaving for showings from 2 to 4 p.m. each day CHAS. and _ shakes. This trip will help the girls earn their indoor cook-badge. Leaders Mrs. George Harrison and Mrs. Chris Christopher went along. Skits on first aid, how the uniform should be worn, and how a meeting should be conducted were carried out at the last meeting. PARK countries and it means a great deal to them to have Brownie memberships to take along. The meeting was well attended by mothers and troop committee members. Dean was an White, invited executive director, guest. Rita Curley be from done The at the floor. Voting the March meeting. sample pared by Marion will ballot has been Mrs. Eldo Fiore, Mrs. Clyde Miss Nancy Guido inic Beltramo. pre- Biondi, and Mrs. Salyards, Mrs. Dom- _ Mrs. Beltramo, Mrs. Frank Bortolotti and Mrs. Victor Santi will serve refreshments after the business meeting. At the Mr. annual and Mrs. Valentine Danny dance, Nanni were selected as the Sweetheart Couple and given a corsage of red roses and a boutonniere. Mrs. Peter Picchietti, zo and Miss awarded Nick Marilyn other Berti gifts Rizwere during the evening. flew up from mediate group by Mrs. Paul Brownie and was Mayo. to interwelcomed The Brownie story was enacted and refreshments were served. Troop 48, another Troop at the Fort also had a meeting later the same day which Dean White attended. They had an interesting international program. Mrs. A. A. Donnelly, who was born and lived in London until her marriage, told about the girl guides, the schools, gardens, the zoos, and other interesting things in England. She is the wife of Major Donnelly now living at the Fort. Leaders of this troop are Mrs. Paul Mayo, and Mrs. Claude Reitzel. Brownie Troop 55, Ravinia, fourth grade, had a valentine party and presented a play with lights and costumes. The play “Secret Valentine.” was an original play with LAMPS and TABLES Buy Any Leather Top Mahogany or Maple Occasional Table at Regular Price, Get Matching One for $] Diane won Dollar Value Days SPECIAL Buy Any Lamp in Stock at Regular Price. Buy Matching Lamp for only $] hdlile 545 x Central — HI 2-3355 creative dramatics BS sais 7 Fa . + whet the Dollar Value Days Rubin played the accord- ion and all joined in singing, “After The Ball Was Over.” Each girl made valentine boxes and carried them cigarette fashion, filled with home-made: cup cakes and passed them around. Adult help for the party included Mrs. Paul Lassman, Mrs. Norman Schlossberg, and Mrs. Herman DeKoven. The leaders are Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs. Charles Rubin, and Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter. SPECIAL Telephone HI 2-7206 Dr. Peter D. Mustric OPTOMETRIST 508 Central Avenue Open Friday till 9 P.M. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! _ Thursday. February Pa) ii by Brownies. The cast of characters, chosen by drawing lots, were: Announcer, Nancy Leach; Prince, Barbara Gordon; Fleurette, Diana Rubin; Fifi, Marcia Binquist; Fairy, Carol Behrens; 3 servants, Gayle Kalseim, Gail Lasman, and Judy Schlossberg; Mother, Pat Looby; four children, Sidra DeKoven, E]llen Server, Ann Davidson, and Jan Lou Poetsinger; ladies in waiting, Sharon Husenetter, and Sue Medway. Be roll-ups, SUITS made EY & where they learned about nutrition. Several groups of Scouts cooked in the model kitchen. Some of the things that they made were chocolate chip cookies, apple crisp, toasted cheese SHOWING: COATS Evanston SIF RT MUR COUTURIER in A “FASHION company NRT ONO ice ballot for 1952 officers which will be presented to members at that time. Nominations can also be LN Louise Rosenthal, Girl Scout Troop 16, grade 6, Ravinia, reports the Troop visited the Public Serv- RCE Perkins MN Richard RR Mrs. See By �New Cindidates At Past Exalted Rulers’ Night will be observed at the Highland Park Elks lodge on Tuesday, March 4. Initiation of new candidates will take place during the meeting. Past Exalted Rulers who will be honored that night include Mortimer Singer, Carl Arens, Leo Larson, Karl Hansen, John Zahnle, Burton Berube, Henry Siljestrom, Clifford Moran, Archibald Abercromby, Robert Mailfald, and Ray‘mond Sheahen. Blair Varnes, attorney from the Cook county State’s Attorney’s of- fice will be the speaker of the evening. Reservations for the dinner which is to precede the evening’s festivities may be made by calling Mr. Sheahen at HI 2-4227. Beth El Announces Fourth Season Of Day Camp-Nursery of The school and synagogue boards North Suburban Beth El syna- gogue, Sheridan road, announces plans for the opening of the fourth season of the day camp and nursery school. Boys and girls of preschool and nursery age, 3 to 5 inclusive, may be enrolled for one session each day, and those from 6 to 10 years of age for a full-day schedule. The children will be offered participation in well rounded group activities suited to the par- ticular needs and interests of the individual child, the synagogue has announced. The camp and nursery will oper- ate Monday through Friday $ DOLL sso ciation Is Established Here March 4 Meeting for an eight week period, from June 23 to August 15. Further information AR VALUE DAYS The Visiting Nurse association of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood has now established a FEBRUARY 22nd & 23rd permanent organization, to be known as the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships, Inc. The new name was chosen at the first meeting of the new board last week in Highland Park hospital. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES DRESSES — SKIRTS — JUMPERS President of the board is Rich- Many ard Lowenthal. Other officers are Mrs. Orray T. Knight, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Arthur Raff, Also A Wide of Pre-Teen members tor’s to care for efficiently—all the patient under a doc- Boys’ Sizes: the Want-Ad section for Girls’ Sizes: Infant thru SALES Pre-Teen. §$ | FINAL The Style Sho | 2-5787. to 8. ALL can be obtained by calling Harry Hershman, educational director of the synagogue, at HI 2-6934 or HI Turn Infant thru at V/ 3 OFF REGULAR STOCK direction. “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Selection Dresses OTHER REAL BARGAINS IN WINTER APPAREL INCLUDING MANY COATS AND SNOW SUITS and alcohol rub, helping to plan a special diet, and teaching family more at 1/5 OFF To Choose From secretary; Herbert Rodde, treasurer; and board members, Joseph Garnett, Lyle Gourley, Emmett Moroney, Dr. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Earl Diehl, Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs. John Bigler, Mrs. Carol] Baker Summers, John Rex Allen, Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Herman Anspach and Mrs. Ralph Pottker. The new association will provide nurses for persons in the Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield area, who are bedridden at home. Funds to carry on the work will be raised through a drive which will start soon. Among the duties of visiting nurses are changing a surgical dressing, giving a bath Styles 502 Central For Open Friday Children Evenings Until 9 p.m. HI 2-6944 | �DOLLAR VALUE BUYS FR ERIDAY From and the Men’s Department 150 SUMMER SUITS 193 REGULAR WEIGHT SUITS All Values to $50 from $4.95 Value SHIRTS n 2 for $650 3 for $850 SOx patton Phan SHIRTS vg dahias ue $3.50 ALL WINTER JACKETS SPORT AND STORM COATS Value ae Wiadfaker JACKETS CAPS CASHMERE $T , SOX 59¢ Value BOYS’ BRIEFS & SHORTS GORDON MIDWAY SHORTS 79¢ Value + a WINDBREAKERS 3 for $175 2. for $5 $3 and Evenings MUFFLERS $T $3.95 a off 20% $3 SPORT SHIRTS Value Friday Yaa mperrects Values to $5 LONG SLEEVE Monday $1 By perfect SKI 19¢ Value Open | Values to $2.50 $2.75 Value T SHIRTS ox Values to $7.50 $1 WHITE for $1 2 ative Stockof HATS SHIRTS SLIPPER SOX a $1.25 Value $5 . the Boys’ Department 7 or UNDERWEAR SHORTS 3 for $2 . JACKETS sgn T Values to $10 off ALL WINTER off er ° summer SPORT HT? Values to $3.50 GABARDINE TOPCOATS ate ene 6 for $1 3 for ARROW TIES From HITE $ 2. for $5 SLAX 10% $3.95 Value 20% ALL PAJAMAS he Va $49 $1 Charge$3for Alterations) 0 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED $65 OVERCOATS Stock $2.95 SLIPPER SOX Values to $10 : Regular $49 315 Pairs LIGHTWEIGHT SLAX WHITE Our Values to $75 $21 (Slight SATURDAY) 3 $1.25 Value for $2 for $2 3 SLAX Flannel Shirts THE FELL $4.50 Value Values to $4.95 $3.50 Value $250 $250 Thursday, February 21,1952 | | �a2 sah CL eT a % ae eeeRO MOBS fsRPT Ee eCL Re EuPee RSL NOL iUOC esapeat k MMT AME Piea8 ¢ gids ae eye Riaash Oe aeae se nTTr atePI) Rat ar chp age ee ee Tes Nigret TEE bieMmmPowee: aoa ME ent eto tee eng x eeee PASEO Cade an Va hat bk Fae ys eee ope PL BE Chee ee pean weet Le ee a ny a Mee Py de AR Sea ; cei tyld sale ane 5 ets + OF wha Ae Vir LN Sen any anne anne nn ee enn SE 3 a a ame te es OM THE FELL COMPANY 23 and 22 FEBRUARY the Women's Department From Values to $35 Values to $79.50 Skirts Hosiery $1.65 Values to $14.95 Blouses Values to $10.95 BAGS SLIPS Values to $14.95 $4.00 Value Values to $2.00 ee RS Values to $79.50 7 Values JEWELRY LIMITED GROUP OF eres - ie Stormcoats © Coats © Dresses 30< $295 $2 LINGERIE GLOVES WINDBREAKERS Values to $14.95 Values to $14.95 Values to $8.95 $1 $3 $1 $6 SUITS BATHING Values to $24.50 VY off the Girls’ Department + . From JACKETS WOOL Values to $10.95 . oe From : $1 $2 7-14 SUITS 7-14 HATS 7-14 DRESSES Values $6.95 Values to $19.95 $1 $5 the Childrens Department 9 . T SHIRTS BOXER KNIT SUITS Training Pant © : Pace OVERALLS Infant & Regular Sizes $1.75 Value $2.95 Value $f $1 $1 3 for $1 $1 CORDUROY FLANNELETTE BOYS’ GIRLS’ FLANNELETTE er eaeane SHORTS PAJAMAS $2. $ Value -95 Value SNOW SUITS Values to $27.50 $14. COAT SETS NITE GOWNS Value $37.50 Value $4.95 $19 $2. Open Wednesday Afternoon Thursday, February 21, 1952 �HP Hospital Statistics For the week of February 7 through February 13, Highland Park hospital admitted 80 patients, delivered 15 babies, performed 27 operations, and attended 42 emergencies. So far this year the hospital has admitted 388 patients, delivered 65 babies, performed and’ attended 231 NOW 157 operations, emergencies. Easterbrook Jr., son Joseph Lazzeratti, David Stefani, Donna Jean Vole, Jill Rasmussen, Jerry Nustra, John Felicioni and brother and sister-in-law, Easterbrooks, soon and the Earl their family. Shopping Court) Campbell CALL 1373 650 Deerfield Road Robt. Boilini, Jr., (Prop.) CHR L. from a two-week motor trip to Tampa, Fla., where he visited his DEERFIELD LAUNDERETTE Deerfield Gerald Complete Plans For Highwood Firemen’s Dance of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Easterbrook, 118 North avenue, celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday with a luncheon and movie party for 11 of his friends. Among the guests were Bruce Cliffe, Jill Rubel, Terry Desmond, Dennis Giangiorgi. Mr. Easterbrook will return OPEN (In the New Gerald Easterbrook Celebrates Birthday Guild Plans Party Campbell Chapter Guild will give a party in the Highland Park Recreation center at 8 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. E. A. Warren, associate matron, ments. served. is in charge of arrangeRefreshments’ will be ha Highwood Volunteer Fire de partment will give its annual benefit dance Saturday night at the Labor temple. Committee members planning the event include Ralph Scornavacco and Chief Reno Giangiorgi, seated, and Nick Rizzo, Armando Lenzini and Joseph Baruffi, standing, left to right. Ravinia Dads Get show. His committee includes Lester Wellman, Frank Straight, John Week’s Grace For E. Skit Rehearsals PACE SETTER FOR THE DREAM CARS OF TOMORROW Coleman, Richard Zacharias, Ravinia PTA’s annual presentation, “Our Dads Perform,” will occur on Monday, March 3 in the Spencer Keare, Ralph Mack and Joseph Schonthal. Representing the grades are H. J. Lazarus, kindergarten; A. R. Village Lauter, house at 8 p.m. Originally scheduled for next Monday, the show was moved forward one week because the date conflicted with the Community Concert series program which offers Helen Traubel that night at Highland Park High school. Dads in the area were busy this week meeting skits which grade, from eighth. fourth for rehearsal of their will represent each kindergarten through Lester Kelly, grader, father is chairman of a of the first grade; Arthur Wag- ner Jr., and James Goldsmith, second; Richard Zacharias, third; Charles Morrow, fourth; Walter Carey and Allan I. Wolff Jr., fifth; George Campbell and Kenneth Hornung, sixth; Morris Orlowsky and Leo Ginsburg, seventh; and Melvin Wolens, eighth. Mrs. Myron Hexter, PTA social chairman, will be in charge of refreshments, with a committee which includes Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Straight, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, Mrs. Lazarus and Mrs. Ginsburg. VFW Post Calls Special Meeting Allan road, Park Gerkin Jr. of Green called a special meeting tonight 8:15 o’clock in the post home. Interested members are asked attend, since some of the most portant plans of the made at the meeting, Chrysler Corporation invites you to an interesting py Day will be outlined. Members will also hear the results of the part the VFW played in the March of Dimes drive. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! your selection final ® coats ® dresses ® suits ® blouses ® hats ® skirts you even greater money’s worth and satisfaction in Corporation’s “NEW WORLDS IN ENGINEERING” SHOW! CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE SHOW INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATER CHICAGO OPEN 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. FEBRUARY 16 THRU FEBRUARY 24 SOUTH WING—MAIN FLOOR 1900 Sheridan HI to im- plans for the 1952 carnival. Committees to handle the carnival will be formed, and plans for the Pop- Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto and Chrysler cars. Chrysler at year will be among them Duties for your Dollar exhibition of automotive progress. K-310 ... the first practical dream car... is a great example of the forward looking, inventive research in engineering at Chrysler Corporation that is dramatized in more than 70 unusual and educational exhibits at the “New Worlds in Engineering” show. In itself, the K-310 sets new horizons for the automobile. Its mighty 310 horsepower engine stems from the great FirePower Engine of today’s Chrysler which has revolutionized automotive power. But you must come see for yourself... step behind scenes in automotive research, and let the displays and exhibits of this show give you the inside story of all that’s going on at Chrysler Corporation to give Bay commander of the Highland Memorial post 4737, has Road 2-7348 9:30: - 37a Thursday, February 21, 1952 �'s Girl Scout Parley ° ! Preliminary planning of the annual North Shore Leaders conference of the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. got under way at a meeting of program bers February Mrs. John committee 8, at the L. Gardiner In the first of a series of studio recitals of Genesee A Highland Parker, Mrs. Thomas Carlin, 91 Lakeview terrace, will be by in charge of registration. Delegates from 33 communities in Lake of county Cook and county, the north voted adopt the phases ference of 1952-1953 theme: “Be serve others, Girl to eral chairman to program Frank Mrs. co-chairman Carslake, Gardiner will be leaders will morning of Girl highlight the session. On LFA Honor Roll William G. McMillan, son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. McMillan of 233 Central avenue, earned a place on the honor roll at Lake Forest academy for the first semester of _ the current academic year. The honor roll consists of those students who low B at the period. receive no grade mid-year by Cobb— of of the 1835 George Garland Schuer- avenue. The Couples club of North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its annual square dance from 8:30 to 12 midnight Saturday, March 1, at the temple in Glencoe. Des Strobel will call the dances and music will be furnished by Cuz and His Mountain Williams. “Elsie the Borden Cow” will add the pro per barnyard touch. “An attendance award and a prize for dancing will be given away,” Mitchell Rieger, chairman of the affair, has announced. Re. freshments will be served. The dance is open to non-members. as Mrs. Scout troop activities and the opportunity to share experiences with other Schuermann; Minor” Couples Club of Temple Plans Annual Square Dance Kenilworth. Group discussions in and afternoon, exhibits in A the children manns of the Leaders’ Con- Assisting a by Lerner—Mardell Schuermann. John is the son of the Mr. H. L. Hubertz, 2755 Fort Sheridan avenue and Ronald and Mardell are as the ConPrepared: to live democracy.” Mrs. C. M. Trowbridge, Grayslake, president of the Lakeside Area Girl Scout council and member of the North Shore planning committee for training, is the genference. alternate presented John Hubertz, and “Variations” by Paganini, Labunsky, “Scotch Poem” by McDowell, and “Gypsy Dance” Scout to be resourceful, on Hibbs—Ronald “Sonatina part recently National held Suter Three Highland Park students, Ronald Schuermann, John Hubertz and Mardell Schuermann, presented the following program: “Little Skating Star” by Haezer, and “The Frog and the Butterfly” The all day conference will be held Tuesday, April 22, at the First N. be John group of his piano pupils earlier this month in a recital at his studio in Elmwood Park. mem- home to Sundays, in Evanston. Baptist church, 404 street, Waukegan. Presen Pike’ Recital ; No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad be- examination sec- The curtain will open on the Elks Variety show of 1952 this Saturday, in the Highland Park High school auditorium, at 8:20 p.m. Cooperating in the show is the Emblem club, the auxiliary of the Highland Park Elks lodge. Proceeds will benefit the two organizations’ charity funds. The show, consisting of two acts, will feature specialty cast composed Sojourn In Mexico Miss Barbara Glick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joel Glick of 2323 Sheridan road and Miss Mary Selfridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge of 1971 Linden are enrolled as sophomores at the National College of Education in Acapulco, Mexico, spend two weeks. Evanston. Both are Highland Park High school graduates. Miss Glick also numbers and _ Killip, Daniel Lencioni, Clough, Edward Lencioni, Duffy and Leonard Steffen. The Mesdames John Walter J. Meierhoff, R. A. Aurelio Charles Harold Mrs. Mr. Ruand Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist. The Misses Ginny Arens, Jane Bergquist, Audrey Bock, Louise Casel, Pixie Cimbalo, Dorothy Dennison, Sherry Golden, Carole Risdon, Gerrie Rose, and Mary Sheahen. As in previous years, plans are being formulated to take the show Great Lakes of the hospital disabled Orleans, La., and attended rado. the University for Miss Selfridg of Col 0 WAVES 850 Special SPECIALIZING AND IN HAIR DYES PERMANENT GUY’S BEAUTY 1818 | bs WAVES SALON HI 2-1081 Street The Barrington Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Cecotti. Thomas Roach, Mr. and dolph Scassellati, and they, 10.00 - 12.50 - 15.00 up Witten, Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Schram, Mr. and Mrs. Ray May, Mr. and Mrs. where studied at the Sophie New college at Tulane university, sketches; following cast: J. Carl Arens, Nick Tomei, Roger Seltzer, George White, Robert Saletra, James Lyle, Dr. Stanley Knoch, George Rich, James Mc- and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rubin of County Line road are en rout COLD en- the second act will be centered in| the atmosphere of a night club, and will include 16 skits. Dr. George A. Rose, master of ceremonies, will be assisted by the benefit 1951 MODEL a Highland Park ers ‘hs , Enrolled : At National College Of Education tirely of local talent. The first act will have 14 participating units of to tion your best market place. SELLING OUT ALL OUR JP Elks Variety Show Saturday at HPHS An | | exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronic cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy ‘home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent mea served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation } | One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information ¥ (14), qT 4 call or write to he) superintendent. BARRINGTON the 1410 servicemen. Own the newest of the new! REFRIGERATORS WE NEED ROOM FOR OUR ‘52 MODELS 11-ft. G.E. Freezer—$75 worth of Frozen Floor Sample—Reduced G. E. WASHER, Now only usually sold up Was WASHER—(floor As Low WASHERS—Big Real Deal” 99% Now Only 19? Now Only sample) 169.95 MAYTAG Trade-in 139°” 129"7 sv” Allowance As 30-IN. MANGLE Originally (Popular Makes) sold for 199.95 Now Only All Our Table Model Radios Drastically Reduced! Selling Out All Our Electric Blankets, Electric Heaters Heating Pads at Great Savings to You. Hoover Vacuum Cleaners (Full 1-year Warranty) SPECIAL 21 95 and G. E. Upright Vacuum Cleaners (floor samples) Regular Price 59.95 39” Now Only Many Tank Models are Now on Sale We Have Just Received A New Line of Sherwin-Williams Paints and Oils. Also Scott’s Grass Seed, Fertilizer and Lawn Equipment. SHERONY HARDWARE Bay Road “WARD-TOP” Tllustrated: State Commander V-8 veaerne ceases disos at extra cost—decorative — WE NEED THE ROOM — 314 Green PO Pa ww! included FREE ‘A to 139.95 MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE (Full Size) was 169.95 EASY Food SE 52 Commander V-8 or Champion Come, see and drive this exciting new 1952 Studebaker It’s beautiful beyond words...distinctive beyond question It’s just one of eleven Studebaker body styles Every 1952 Studebaker is a gas economy star RAVINIA Studebaker HI 2-2041 Highwood February 21, 1952 specifications subject to change without COnea al notice; BRUCE MOTORS, INC. Sales & Service BLAINE, Sales Manager 1778 First St. RAY MOLENDY, Pres. HI 2-1854 \ =; �Reis f yy —Yfy Z i Girl Scouts To Fete Golden Circle Group yyy LLY Two Girl troops Scouts freshments of Highland will and provide Park the re- entertainment for the Golden Circle when it meets at the Recreation center at 3 p.m. Thursday, February 28. The senior Girl Scouts from the high school have planned an afternoon of songs, skits and dances. Refreshments will be served by a troop from the Im- maculate Conception church. The Golden Circle is made up of senior citizens, both men and women over 60, who live in Highland Park and the _ surrounding area. The group is governed by a board of directors comprised of elected officers and representatives from the Recreation center, Girl Scouts, YWCA, and Family Service. Mrs. E. C. Noerenberg of 1660 Second street is president. Red Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Cobra N. Shore Methodist Fiction Workshop Talk on Seminar ‘Guest Day’ Will Show Group At Work The Shore Kimballwood Men’s club of the North Methodist church, Glencoe, Mr. Lambert connected with government, pro- for the 65 Methodist ministers who participated in the seminar. Included Shop apts. EDGEWATER AVE. BEACH HOTEL Private cvach downtowsa Contact M. H. Baumann, rental mgr. LOngbeach 1-6000 Highland Park BIG NINER NOW VALUE! Mediation Service and the and and the several and United | | A truly money saving buy! Stock up today on this soft white absorbent tissue! Extra strong hardwood, waxed polished, at real savings! MIXING BOWL SET Reduced for this sale .. . needed in every home workshop! coos, Hemmer Now 59c REGULARLY 59c Nest of Saws Was 98c¢ now 39¢ gommisawee Pipe Wreseb Now 79c at 89 Now $2.69 RUBBER ALARM Three colored glass bowls .. . CLOCK convenient DISH DRAINER Usually $2.95 Regular $1.19 Value NOW Now! 99¢ TOILET SEAT now *5.49 Page 26 in every kitchen! a 2.39 Ivory finish, easy-toread dial, concealed alarm, top shut-off. Reduces noise ... saves dishes! In durable red or white. $6.95 Value and newsmen, commentators in- 817 Deerfield Road DEERFIELD 864 workshop, sponsored departments as by the of the terested women the opportunity of seeing how’ the group’ works. Among those attending the classes Council are Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, 1334 Arbor avenue; Mrs. Robert O. Far- rell, 321 N. Deere Park drive; Mrs. Warner Nelson, 497 Kingston terrace, Deerfield; Mrs. Otto Saphir, 421 Marshman avenue; Mrs. Lester Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer, president of the Northern Illinois Region of Olson, 444 Broadview. Mrs. Wallace Christopher, of Glencoe is in charge of the guest day. Mrs. E. J. Richards 2012 Central street, Wilmette, is taking reservations for the luncheon, which should be made by next Women’s an- Tuesday. the The class meets Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe. Further information may be ob- American that area co-operating are all ORT, nounces chapters in in the pro- breakof at tained from the chairman, Mrs. the Ridgeview hotel, Evanston. The principal speaker will be the national president, Mrs. Ludwig Burton Morris of Kenilworth, Mrs. R. G. Maus at HI 2-4575. Kaphan, of New York City. Entertainment will be provided by Miss Tabernacle Guild Nominating Group Prepares ‘53 Slate mezzo-contralto. Teen Tabernacle guild Conception church Saturday afternoon. mittee They Conder lected Save Money will take Chairman Sandra for Howard preparing the 1952-53 office in Septem- of the committee is Mrs. A. J. Goeckner, who is assisted by Mrs. John Santi, Mrs. J. T. Farmer, Mrs. Walter Parker and Mrs. Ask is ber. were and of Immaculate at its recent slate of candidates to be announced at the March 6 meeting. Those se- Elin Ladany, a member of the Teen Club Council of Chicago, Gloria Bahr, Barbara Goldboss. or meeting appointed several women to serve as a nominating committee for guild members. The com- Clothes Charles Premium @ McCarthy. Service Save Time HOWARD Laundry and Dry Cleaning so CONTNEy = = Better Care s * Longer wn Wear S ° s “Cunney 8 wy Black enamel) steel, large slot, hinged lid, spring clamp for magazines. HARDWARE a luncheon. Alfred Lagenbach, president of the Men’s club will preside at the National 89 VILLAGE Li- of the Bt NOW Thursday, Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe and the Woman’s Club of Wilmette, is not, limited to members of the Four Highland Park High school sophomores modeled Teen clothes at Carson Pirie Scott and Co. last | Off-Campus next two clubs, and is open to women of the Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood area who write. Guest days are planned to give in- Model 19¢ the are Guest 28, in the Woman’s by The Atomic Federal JUST 10 for by the literature department, commission, Mrs. Rose L. Manasse of Ravine terrace is program chairman with Mrs. William H. Lytton of Indian tree drive acting as co-chairman. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Max Auerbach, HI 2-2150. “Bon Ton” TOILET PAPER held workshop road for state Energy Etta Moten, BEFORE Bay plans writers, and welcomes beginners well as experienced authors. motion of the annual Purim NEVER Green Mrs. Gerstley will direct the class for the last four weeks of the second term, and will continue as director for the third eight-week term, which starts March 6. She is interested in developing new Plans Breakfast Suites—Kitchenettes 566 of the embassies of Egypt, Austria, Yugoslavia and of the exiled legation of Lithuania; officials of the fast on the Biblical Feast Esther day, Tuesday, March 11 REAL lowed as speakers were Senators Paul Douglas and John Sparkman of IIlinois; Representative Marguerite Stitt Church; Supreme Court Justice Harold Burton; representatives Ideas.” recommended Woodbridge, brary club of Glencoe. The class, conducted by Adelaide Gerstley, will start at 9:30 a.m. and be fol- meeting, to which the public is invited. Mr. Lambert’s subject will be the theme of the seminar, “The Year of Decision in the Battle of Some to be February gram of 40 speakers, many of them of $7 1 95 3 Doors East of Bank AS Day on lane, and Mrs. Roland with Fiction North Shore ORT Shoe CENTRAL a 210 helping Churches. Broken Sizes 499 arranged William Maus, cluding Paul Leach, Marquis Childs, H. R. Baukhage, Ferdinand Kuhn, Paul Wooton; and officials FOR VALUE DAYS Clearance of Discontinued Styles and Walters Mrs. will present the minister of the church, the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, director of the Ministers’ seminar in Washington, D. C., in a discussion of the seminar’s findings at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Nations; Other smart young Cobbies $ G95 44° re Men’s Club To Hear columnists Ge a Cob bie 4 Founded 7379 Phone “HOWARD” for ROGERS 1854 AVENUE Enterprise 6500 Better Laundry and One Call Does All Thursday, Dry Cleaning February 21, 1952 wate mA iy By h oe ai 4 ae �Bernardini, the poor girls’ Valentino. (You won’t be seeing these IGH SCHOOL. ALL MARKS Last week everybody either two a 4 had Bob Blitz has been rated the most cagey boy in high school. His and fans find themin long lines to get a look at this slippery fellow. Lucky Bob. “Naughty, haughty, mustn’t do. That’s another foul on you!” This saying was rather apt last Friday night when Highland rebutted, vanquished, overcame, subdued, conquered, trampled, smeared, or in other words, defeated Waukegan. We are now fourth in the league! We'll show “dem guys” who’s boss around here. Congratulations to “Stork” for breaking the Suburban league scoring record! There is one shining star in the sophomore class who let everybody he is. This know boy is careful what is Jimmy a to wheel “Spoke” here any ges and Walter Juhl and Barbara Gail Cronkite! roe PorClem meet Who is that strange girl Carl Ostrami, better known as CO2, has been wandering around with? Could it posibly be Mimi Angster? dan will never club be Did at Fort the same the fudge Among at which Highland Park was well represented. Especially by Russ Whitney. Nice job, you guys. Sheri- after * Antes * and Frank Picchiet- ti have decided to take up cooking. Conder. ple there after the swimming officer’s Velzer. Roger Mary Heath, are you embarrassed or sunburned? (Now that’s a silly question. Why would Mary be embarrassed?) There was a party this weekend! Can you imagine that! The little heroine of the week was Ann Schner. There were many peo- The Van longer). * * * of the week! Couples a cold or was hurriedly getting one. Among those most seriously missed was the dashing, debonair, socially prominent Sys Graham. (At last we got her name in!) many followers selves standing around freshman party was given by Harm modeled harden, the high at the boys? school recent St. girls who style show given by the Ravinia Woman’s club were Bonnie Johnson, Marcia Harrison, Charlotte (Skinny) Boysen and Diane Churchill. We quote below a note from Mr. “X”’ of Winkley’s Algebra class, received in this week’s mailbag: “Enjoy your column a lots. I’ve been reading it for a few years now. Thought I would put in my two cents. “Have you noticed that cute freshman girl who has been catching the eye of all senior boys? I hear her name is Laura Banfield No can do boys, she likes Jay Birds Whip St. Joseph Five In 58-11 Victory an In- it was invaded by ye olde Highland dian named Norman Bell. Have Park females. Naturally the attend- you noticed that neat hair cut of ance was not degraded by the pres- | his? ence of any senior. This little af“I was one of the lucky ones to fair was a tea given by Miss Lucy see the freshman assembly. It was Anderson and Miss Dawne Diaz. pretty good for freshmen. It didn’t Lincoln’s birthday also was the beat the junior assembly, though!” birthday of Polly Husting, who Television was honored Sunday celebrated it with a luncheon at- with the appearance of a quartet tended by Shirley Scassellati, from HPHS. The four songsters Weis, Mary Davidson and other were George White, Bob Saletra, freshman girls! Jim Lyle and Roger Seltzer. Their Ann Itchner and Sue Joyce were next appearance will be at the Elks ;co-hostesses at a recent party. A club variety show Saturday night. James quintet Boys’ clashed with MOSER. STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAAL club’s St. cage Joseph’s of Wilmette Saturday, coming out victors, 58-11. The game was played in St. Athanasius gym, Evanston, where the Jay Birds dealt a hard blow to St. Joe’s, holding them scoreless for almost the entire game. Having annexed their 11th victory in a row by upsetting the fastbreaking five from St. Joe’s the Jay Birds are in a three-way tie for first place in the Chicago and Suburban parochial league. Friday night the St. James boys scored an 82-27 victory over the Half Day school. Ask Fathers’ Support Fathers of boys in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades are urged to give their support to the club in future meetings and assist with the recreation program. Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Mondap ta each month. Bulletin T free 5Y East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7378, Chicage HIGHLAND PAPER CO. Announces Effective NO Feb. 1 MORE HOUSE CALLS FOR WASTE PAPER Pick-up will be made only at the curb—for school drives. First Monday of each month, House pick-ups will be made . for scrap iron or metal only. Future item scheduled is a tour of Armour and company’s slaughtering and packing houses March 5. Plans are under way to travel by bus to Chicago. The group will meet at 11 a.m. at the Highwood Community center. Drive The Sensational DESor0 YOU NEVER DROVE like this before! ... De Soto delivers terrific 160-horsepower performance on regular fuel! Gets more power from every drop of gas! YOU NEVER STEERED like this before... Power Steering does the work hydraulically. Parking is child’s play! UNIQUE AIR-VENT YOU NEVER features! ENJOYED Power Brakes.. so many wonderful ride and drive . Electric Window Lifts... Solex Heat-Resistant Glass...Oriflow Shock Absorbers... No-Shift Driving. Come in now and drive the new De Soto FireDome Eight! It’s unquestionably the Car of the Year! You just can’t beat the ‘‘Classified” HOOD is a beautiful example of De commonsense engineering...it a stream of cool air to the retor for greater engine Smart, practical. Soto’s directs carbupower. No matter what it is you need, You'll find it here— POWER STEERING is the most talked-about newcar feature in years! Now, steering is as easy as dialing a telephone. Hydraulic power does the work for you... you can actually turn the wheel with one finger, even when the car is at a standstill. And parking is easy — at last! White sidewall tires, when available, are optional equipment. 1914 First Street Thursday, February 21, — LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— @ For unusual products hard-to-find services. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. DE SOTO ‘with ease and speed! and @ For local dealers in nationally advertised services or trademarked products. PLYMOUTH HI 2-0580 1952 Page 27 �erat era ST et TARA SPEER) : ; MLS 5 Pee ne MUP RET ee hk NES dee re pas ae Pape ¥ : Se ae eet ce ak eet] AE. RR eee eS chan Lore i a8 % Ae ' te oie Dh ayOEger wags ; ‘ een ; eays ti Pee we > > Mrs. MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODs & AGENT ALLIED the LINES Central Ave., Highland Park HI her 2-018} Magnusson returned trip to St. daughter Roy¢e been L. lane nusson) STORAGE 474 shady 1 motor with VAN S. Browns of St. visiting of 2269 recently from Johnsbury, and Vt., son-in-law, (Juanita Johnsbury, in | Plan Square Dance Pla Returns From New .ngland Visit Mag- who Highland had Park. While in the East, Mrs. Magnusson spent some time _ touring through New England. She was away about four weeks. The Misses Sissy Robinson, Joan Piazzi, Mary Minorini, and Norma Hudson are planning to leave by automobile on February 29 for a two weeks’ vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. The young women are all employees of the Illinois Bell Telephone company in Highland Park. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Saturday Night At Services Club A square dance will be featured Saturday night in the Highland Park Services club in the American Legion Memorial building: Dudley Dewey will serve as caller and included in the orchestra will be Roy H. Olson, Robert M. Bridges, Carl Howard and James all of Highland prices! Hostesses C. Kelley, Park. for the weekend will be the Women of the Moose. An open program is planned for Sunday afternoon and evening. North Shore Yacht club has arranged to send its square dancing group to the club the first Sunday in March to teach square dancing to the servicemen and junior hostesses. Eight sailors and eight girls met last night in the YWCA to plan a talent show for the club. SPECIAL SALE Scheduled to serve the club during in of the famous Terrace association, March 29 and 30, and North Shore Johanna lodge, April 5 and 6. av 199" Music Club Program Features East India Artat Next Meeting Mrs. C. W. Jones of 2320 Linden avenue will be hostess to members of the Highland Park Music club at her home next Wednesday. Mrs, Arthur Raff has: arranged a program that will offer a wide variety of interest in art and music. Mrs. Ivan L. Tyler will discuss East India art. She will illustrate her talk with pen and ink drawings of musical instruments used in India and recordings made in that country. Reduced from 223.90 A group piano. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE! ($30.52 down will put this washer in your home) Take advantage of this special price to own a new Thor Spinner-Washer and you'll polish off the family laundry with the flick of a switch. also of institution any or of vehicles p.trons buSiness or or establishment of eme business eommercial lawfully lo- cated adjoining or within three hundred feet of such modified class A ar€a; proe vided that connection structed no with on Mechanism erly Guarantee an See them at your Public Service. Company store today! OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS building such such Section 2. area is hereby as a modified namely: covering parts and labor applies to these Thor Washers 28 studied NOTICE parking officers, visitors A Page outdoor plovees, tion... just the touch of a finger controls washing, rinsing, and spin drying. See these specially priced Thor Spinner-Washers today! COMPANY Schneider for: The Your hands never touch water during the opera- SERVICE and ZONING AMENDMENT Whereas the question of amending the zoning ordinance of the Village was previously referred to the Board of Appeals to consider the matter ard make its recommendations as provided by statute, and the said Board held a public hearing on the question after due publication of notice and made its recommendation to this Villavce Board on the 14th day of January 1952; now therefore: BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that: Section 1. The zoning ordinance of the villave be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto tho following to be known as section 4-A thereofg “Section 4-A. There are hereby established two additional elrssi’irstions of d'stricts to be known as ‘“‘Modified Class A” and “Modified Class B” districts. Property in a modified class A district may be used for all uses permitted in a class A Residentia] district, and Super Agitator Action Sealed Mrs. LEGAL quired © No bolting to the floor © Famous Thor 2 PUBLIC French, singing with Mrs. John Dennis Mehan in New York and at present is coaching with Martial Singher of the Metropolitan opera. Does a family laundry in an hour @ Your hands never touch water © No plumbing connections re- Year of Italian, German songs will be presented by Mildred Schneider, lyric soprano, accompanied by Dorys Seelig at the | guild of church, guild of Trinity Episcopal church, March 8 and 9; YMCA Mothers’ club, March 15 and 16; American Legion auxiliary, March 22 and 23; Sunset | LZor Spinner-Washer ‘ as hostesses the coming month are the Mothers’ Immaculate Conception March 1 and 2; Trinity / ia or structure shall be in cone The following described placed in and designated class A residential area, rectangular boundary easterly use premises. strip of one boundary having hundred of three a north- feet, and hundred feet, lying within the following described boundaries; commercing at a point 788.62 feet north of and two hundred feet west of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of section 33 T 43 north range 12 east of the third principal meridian, thence easterly one hundred _ feet, thence southerly three hundred feet, thence westerly three hundred feet, thenee northerly to the place of beginning. Passed. this llth day of February, 1952 Approved: A. G. BRADT Thursday, February 21, 1952 �Efforts discussion of great in- terest to Highland Parkers and to residents of the North Shore generally, will be sponsored by the Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El next Thursday, February 28 at 8:30 p.m. in the synagogue home. The subject for discussion will be “Inter-Racial Tensions’ and what the North Shore can do about relieving them. Speakers will be Russell Babcock, executive of the Illinois Commission on Human Relations; Judge Wendell E. Green of the Circuit court of Cook county, and Thomas H. Wright, edu- ecator, minister and public to find diamond ring week Mrs. N. panel Finest cut eighth. repairmen lost last Poncher, 303 day of last week and after a search of her house, reported the loss. Edward Smith, 1316 Skokie Val ley road, told police that some one stole a spare tire and wheel from the trunk of his car, while it was parked in his driveway February 11 or 12. The trunk lock had been sprung several weeks ago, and so Diamond Wing Tensions To Be Discussed Here A tome’ time ‘between suppeer February 8 and February 13, and that she is certain she had it the by Deere turned Park up no Park police Mrs. Poncher the emerald reported Jerry: drive, have evidence, reported told as yet Highland this police the week. ring attainments in the field of human relations make him particularly suited to take part in the panel discussions, the Men’s club feels. All residents of the North Shore are invited to attend the discussion. A most stimulating evening is anticipated. She missed it on Typewriter Wednes. scernune work Repairs by our . . . and expert fully guaranteed! Highland Park 2-3100 he was unable to lock it, Mr. Smith Typewriter said. Only values able the and Want Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read them Office ables, amazing not Sales machines, adding portmoa- chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! avail- now! admin- istrator. Mr. Babcock taught in the Near East and was also the co-ordinator on the U.S. army educational pro- gram during Babcock public World was education beria in of Commission on and later served as educational of Li- Africa. Green sitting Mr. information for the Republic West Judge judge II. director and for the Chicago Human Relations with distinction consultant War formerly is on the the only Negro Circuit court bench in Cook county. His record of performance and integrity has brought him recognition as one of Tllinois’ finest jurists. His conduct of the recent Moretti trial spotlighted nationwide attention on him and enhanced his public record. Thomas Wright is the only man on the panel whose activities . are directly involved in the subject under discussion. Mr. Wright was formerly. president of the National Association of Intergroup Relations officials, is Mid-west chairman of the group and chair- man of the leadership team to handle sessions on ‘Improving Intergroup Relations” at the National Conference of Adult Educational association in Los Angeles. ° He has church, a a minister an adult edueator public War been administrator Manpower of the and was with the commission. LEGAL His C. MUSSER, City Clerk Dated at Hichland Park, Illinois 21st day of February, A.D. 1952. 2/21-2/28, this 1952 NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Council at its office in the City Hall, Hichland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, March 10, A.D. 1952, for one 65 H.P. Wide tread Diesel Crawler Tractor, equipped with Drott Model 14-C, two cubic yard Bullelam shovel attachment, or equal, with all required equipment for year-around opera- tion, to be used in connection with sanrary land fill garbage disposal operaon. Bidder to furnish complete specifications on the equipment he proposes to furnish. Bidder will state earliest possible delivery date. Payment will be made in cash on or about May 1, 1952, and bid price will include cost of delivery to site of operation, taxes, etc. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. V. C. Musser, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 21st day of February, A.D. 1952. 2/21-2/28, 19652. Thursday, from carrying, stretching, weather and nuisance with an automatic Gas Clothes Dryer There’s no need to go through that work-horse routine j Le on washday. Just pop your clothes into a gas clothes . dryer and your laundry is dried soft and fluffy—ready to iron or put away. February Bendix Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer The new Bendix gas dryer dries your clothes gently and safely— thanks to the exclusive Pow-r-vent that uses only the 21, 1952 ; \ smallest amount of heat and lots of fresh, clean air. “f ke Priced at $274.50, or $42.00 down, 18 monthly pay- ‘i ments of $14.81, it pays for itself by saving the wear and tear on you—and your clothes. guards and modifications. Tractor is to be equipped with starter, lights, engine side doors with hooks and locks, fuel tank lock, stee] enclosed cab with safety glass windows and windshield, and other necesgary | Free Forever NOTICES NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, March 10, A.D. 1952, for one two-door Sedan, Police Squad Car, with heater, defroster, direction signals, two spot lights—one on each side of the car, and one heavy duty bumper on front. Bidder will furnish complete specifications on the car on which he is bidding. Bid to include all taxes, etc., (Federal tax exempt) delivered to City. Bidder will also state trade-in allowance on present squad car No. 92. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. V. You're SEE YOUR NORTH SHOR DEALER, OR COMPANY “The Friendly People” �: ’ should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, _ Linden, and Avenues Church Phone the Rev. 9:30 Prospect Rev. HI 2-1695 D., Minister Edward W. Associate Greenfield, Minister the with Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin North Shore Congregation ir Glencoe, members preaching of the in Glencoe the temple uests in the service. Church 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel school with for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes or organ mediations by F. B. Schlung. 11 a.m. The minister, the Rev. P. Johnson has chosen to speak A. on the From DAY, February 24 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning wor- hip, a.m. classes arranged William Atkinson Young. «iD. _ { SUNDAY, February 24 7 subject, “Running Away Life.” p.m. Youth Fellowship devo- tional service and social hour. TUESDAY, February 26 the Dubs room of the church. The film to be shown will be ‘‘Hamburgers—See How They Are Made.” WEDNESDAY, Ash February 27 Wednesday. 4 p.m. Class “The Christian Way.” 6:30 p.m. The first Lenten servt (7th and 8th grades). :10 a.m. to 10:45 ol department. a.m. to 12 noon. 1 ty am. High ; Junior nur- (3 year olds), Senior nursery | year olds), Junior primary (5 and year olds), Senior primary (2nd 3rd grades). :30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis socisponsoring R. W. Artis, dis- superintendent of the general au of Narcotics, in an address narcotics. The meeting will take in the sanctuary, and is open e general public. YDAY, February 25 30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the on. 30 p.m. Reception of new mem- by the session. SDAY, February 26 0 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group er and ‘‘White Elephant Sale,” E. M. Gallup and Margaret er, hostesses. p.m. Towners club third andinner at the Rustic Manor. 0 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, February 27 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer servthe sanctuary. 5 to 5:45 p.m. Junior choir re15 p.m. Chancel choir rehear- ice will be held. There will be a share-a-dish dinner after which the minister will speak on “The Face of the Master.” THURSDAY, February 28 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, 10:45 February a.m. 1175 Sheridan HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, ‘Stanley February ice. Sermon by the 7:45 p.m. Young pastor. People’s fellow- ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, February 27 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, February 28 Choir a.m. The of Cantor Prayer Service local Y.W.C.A. Harry Hershman, Educational aes. Director to be the Mis- held in the Conservative AY, February 22 8 a.m. Light candles. . p.m. Late service. on: “Washington and the ” SATURDAY, February 23 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Bar Mitzvah of Jimmy Marovitz, on of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MaroNDAY, February 24 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, February 22 8:30 p.m. Worship services. Third annual interchange of services with Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William A. Young will speak. Members of the church. and the temple will participate in the servd at 9 a.m. with breakfast fol- ice, wing. Daily Minyan 7:30 a.m. and SATURDAY, February 23 :3 0 p.m. except weekends. 9:30 a.m. Religious school classes 0 a.m. Sunday school. _ Each Sunday, adult services are at the Glencoe BETHANY CHURCH angelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street el Avenue and McGovern St. v. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister ill meet at the home son Wells, TURDAY, ‘1 a.m. 556 3:20 p.m. Central High school. school depart- of Mrs. A. Onwentsia choristers. ave- Frosh Valentine party, at at the Temple. 11 am. MONDAY, February St. Matthias Day. 7:30 Worship Congregation and will join 9:30 25 a.m. Holy com- munion. 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Sea Scouts February meeting. 26 St. Martha’s guild meet- services—the in the serv- ice of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will be the speaker. THURSDAY, February 21 7:30 p.m. Choir. rehearsal. Wesley Methodist church will conFRIDAY, February 22 vene at 9:30 am. Sunday, under 7 p.m. Intermediate youth fel- the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson, lowship meeting. superintendent of the primary deSATURDAY, February 23 partment and Floyd Patrick, super10 a.m. Confirmation class. intendent of ‘the adult division. For 10 a.m. Methodist Youth fellow- the 11 o’clock morning worship, ship leave for two days in Zion. laymen of the church will be speSUNDAY, February 24 cial speakers. The 7:30 p.m. service 9:30 a.m. Church school for all will be held around the fireplace ages. in Fredrickson hall. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of The ‘18-40” club will meet at chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship, Lay- ing. men’s WEDNESDAY, February 27 Ash Wednesday. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy munion, 8 p.m. Lenten service. FRIDAY, February 29 7:30 a.m. Evening service. : MONDAY, February 25 7:30 p.m. “18-40” club meets at the Llewellyn home. TUESDAY, February 26 7:30 p.m. Church school board 7:30 a.m. Holy SATURDAY, 7:30 a.m. FIRST com- March Holy WEDNESDAY, February 27 6:30 p.m. Family night potluck supper. : 1 communion. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, WEDNESDAY, February 27 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That all men and nations must come to a demonstrable under- standing and worship of one omnipotent God, one divine Principle, one infinite Love, in tablish universal health and harmony, plained order to esbrotherhood, will be ex- in all Churches on Sunday, of Christ. February is The Golden Text is from Romans (12:2) “Be not but conformed be ye to 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and and 8. 8:30, Week 9:30, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music this transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and of acceptable, perfect, and will God.” 9:30 a.m. ices. 11 a.m. Nursery “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 who hath known the mind of the Lord? or who hath been his counsellor?” (Rom. February 24 9:30 a.m. Church school (nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior, intermediate and high school), in the parish house. Henry Fleisher, general superintendent. Sunday Sunday during worship worship both serv- services. services. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, temporary pastor SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. February Stunday 24 school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 41: 33,04). HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Mind is God ... There can be Rev. but one Mind, because there is SUNDAY, February 24 but one God; and if mortals 11 a.m. Church services. claimed no other Mind and ac-|/ cepted no other, sin would be unknown ... Mind is the grand IMMACULATE CONCEPTION creator, and there can be no powCHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads er except that which is derived from Mind. If Mind was first Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison chronologically, is first potenPastor tially, and must be first eternally, Rev. Donald B. Runkle then give to Mind the glory, Rev. Bernard E. Burns honor, dominion, and power everHI 2-0202 lastingly due its holy name” (pp. MASSES 469, 143). ZION EV. High Street Rev. LUTHERAN Herbert SUNDAY, CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood W. Linden, February a.m. Church Avenue Pastor Blank, 215 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. 24 school. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship. Topic, “The Path to Glory.” 7 p.m. Young Peoples’ meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 27 Ash Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Lenten midweek service with communion. 8:45 p.m. YWMS at home of Mrs. Elmer Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and {2 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. High street. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, FRIDAY, February 22 Pastor 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. the Llewellyn home The church school — : board will meet at the church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Floyd Patrick presiding. Plans for the Easter Season are to be made. The regular monthly family night will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednes- day, in the church beginning with a “South of the Mason-Dixon Line” potluck supper. Those attending are asked to bring their southern dish. Supper served promptly at 6:30, film “Again Pioneers” Colleen Townsend favorite will be with the starring beginning 7:15. Members and church are invited. friends of at the Plan Lenten Services At Bethany Church The and NORTH SUNDAY, 7:30 p.m. in on Monday. Days—7 24. The title of the Lesson-Sermon “MIND.” world: Day. meeting. communion. SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. 9:30 No-Name-Inn, Winnetka. 7:30 p.m. Alumni meeting February 23 Bethany at the Glencoe eucharist. prayer and ser- school. 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class at the temple. SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Religious school classes ment. 6 p.m. HI 2-3522 Central Family clude the following: 29 ladies 1e Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) in- rehearsal. February a.m. 11 a.m. Morning mon, Scientist, 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. The lesson in the adult department will be taught by Mrs. Earl Gapps. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time (in primary rooms). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv- 10 Rabbi Martin, with sionary Guild will meet at the parsonage for the World Day of Prayer Service. At noon luncheon will be served after which the ladies will join in the Union World Day of Road i of prayer UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 8 p.m. - Day FIRST FRIDAY, NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL World Greig Male chorus of Chicago. Public is invited. SUNDAY, 9:30 29 observance at the YWCA. SUNDAY, March 9 4:30 p.m. Vesper service aig ‘ SUNDAY, February 24 Quinquagesima Sunday. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. The brotherhood will meet in 0 1 e Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector \ HI 2-6653 committee evangelism on of membership the Bethany Evangelical United Brethern church has to arranged be held a series each of services Wednesday eve- ning during Lent. Preceding service a share-a-dish dinner the will be served to all members families. The nursery will for small children during ship services. Immediately following ning meal the Rev. A. P. and their be open the wor- will messages present a series of the eveJohnson on the theme, “What Jesus Was Like.” The schedule for the Lenten season is as follows: i Wednesday, February 27, “The Face ‘of the Master’; Wednesday, March 5, Dr. I. L. Schweitzer, conference superintendent, preaching; Wednesday, March 12, “The Eyes of the Master’; Wednesday March 19, “The Voice of the Master”; Wednesday, March 26, “The Hands of the Master’; Wednesday, April 2, “The Feet of the Master’; Wednesday, April 9, “The Mind of the Master.” Series Of Lenten Vesper Lectures To Be Given In March Two North Shore churches will join in sponsoring a service of five Lenten vesper lectures on Sunday afternoons during March at 4:30 o’clock. The first two lectures will be held in the North Shore Methodist church and the other three in the Union church in Glencoe. Dr. Ernest Saunders, professor of New Testament Interpretation at Garrett Institute, Evanston, will give four of the lectures on March 2, 9, 16 and 23. The speaker for March 30 will be announced later. Dr. Saunders will discuss the four gospels of the New Testament, with particular attention to the role of Jesus in history and the modern implications of His teachings. - The Rev. Elmer Freed and the Rev. Mr. Lambert will preside at the 50-minute vespers. Michael Phelps Joins Psi U Michael Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps, 439 Orchard lane, was recently initiated into Psi Upsilon fraternity at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn. He is an honor student and a member of the freshman squash team. �At Troop 31 Dinner, Honor Court Zion Lutheran Church 97) Plans Lenten Service MUTUAL KOAL KIDS Midweek Lenten services will be held on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 in Zion Lutheran church Highwood. Holy communion will be celebrated at the Ash Wednesda) service, February 27, at 7:30 p.m Teen-agers are invited to attend the Young People’s meeting to be held next Sunday at 7 p.m. Walter Benson will be in charge of the program, which will include games and refreshments. MAKES\ EVERY M DESIRE.7 A. C. Ropiequets Visit His Mother in E. St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. A. of Beverly place and C. Ropiequet their children, John, Charles, 4%, and 2%, motored to East St. Louis, Ill., for a.10 day visit with Mr. Ropiequet’s mother, Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet of that city. They returned to Highland Park Turn to on the February Want-Ad 16, section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Pictured at the recent annual dinner and court of honor of Highland Park Boy Scout troop 31 in the Legion Memorial Home are (seated, left to right) William Rectenwald, commander of the Highland Park Legion post which sponsors the troop; M. Warner Turriff, troop Scoutmaster; Graydon Ellis, troop committee chairman, and Richard Anderson, assistant In back, Boy Scout Bowen E. Schumacher Jr., Air Scout Ray Larson, and at Scoutmaster. At the microphone is E. A. right, Robert Montgomery, senior patrol leader of the troop. Schwechel, Scout executive of North Shore Area Council. Troop 31, with 65 Boy Scouts and Air Scouts, and 57 Cub Scouts, is one of the largest in the North Shore Area Council. Boy Scouts, Air Scouts Hold mothers’ ership Ath Court Of Honor Dinner More than 40 members of Boy Scout troop 31 ton Air Scout squadron 31 received Scoutcraft achievement awards and special troop honors at their fourth annual dinner and Court of Honor held recently in the American Legion Memorial build- ing. The event, than 200 witnessed parents, by more Scouts and Scouters, was held in commemoration of the 42nd anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America. E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive of the North Shore Area council was the speaker of the evening. The entire celebration was under the direction of Graydon Ellis, troop committee chairman; Jack Chelius, group (Troop, Cub pack and Air Scout squadron) committee chairman, and Nels Johnson, dinner chairman. Guests included Commander William Rectenwald and Edwin Gilroy, Highland Park American Legion Post Edward minister 145, W. of troop sponsors; Greenfield, associate the Highland Park Presbyterian Scotch, youth church; Bernard director of the North Shore Congregation Israel; Harry D. Thorsen Jr., Winnetka, vicepresident of the North Shore Area council; and Allan Joyce, master of Troop 33, Lincoln Scoutcraft The by M. master Awards, Court of the presenting Trophies of Honor, Warner conducted Turriff, troop, of Scoutschool. Scout- featured many the Scoutcraft awards, as well as a number of special trophies and medals. John Stevens, winner of the 1951 individual contest, received an engraved Julian, the New silver loving cup. Michael was the proud winner of yearly Troop Scout” 31 award. “Outstanding Michael re- comed into the troop and sented with Tenderfoot pins., ceremony was conducted by sistant Scoutmasters Richard derson and Ernest Manasse. preThe AsAnThe new Scouts are Toby Aaron, James Prato, Mavor Hedberg, Wilbur Page, Michael Julian, Lloyd Killian, Michael Kunath, John Medway, Joseph Pierson, Robert Sanders, John Second Rothschild, Guy Temple, Kenneth Jerry Tycar. Simpler, Tim Landau Class and Awards Ernest Manasse presented second class awards to Edward Poser and Jeff Blumenthal. First class awards, presented by Richard Anderson, went to Keith Burge, Terry Chelius, David Drake, Richard Walker, Edward Weed, James Bock, Grady Ellis and Paddy Inman. Jack Montgomery, a member the troop committee and of Lake Shore district commissioner, presented Star awards to Don Bernstein, Dick Gibson, Tom Goodman, John Guentz, John Stevens and Charles Weeks. Harry D. Thorsen February 21, 1952 the charge Graydon and troop of the under the leadEllis. Robert Clit- Sanders, committee, were in ticket sales. M. Warner Turriff is the scoutmaster of the troop, assisted by Richard Anderson, William Sihler, Ernest D. Manasse, Charles Russell and Jack Liske. The Air Scouts are under the leadership of Clifton Franklin, assisted by Howard American Legion William Neils Post Return Mr. Wade 14 and Mrs. street from a William returned few on days’ their daughter and Henry Smiths, at Oswego, Illinois. Neil of February visit with son-in-law, the their farm in For Irregularity Due io lok of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Harris. of merit badges, awarded by Clifton C. Franklin, Air Scout adviser, and assisted by Ted Rehn, chairman; Dr. troop Edward advancement Poser, troop health and safety chairman; Donald Julian, Cub pack chairman; Willard Medway and Robert Sanders, went to the following Scouts: Don Bernstein, Dick Gibson, Tom Goodman, John Guentz, Tom Harris, Paddy Inman, Tom Johnson, M4 kee There’s no escaping it, next Tuesday, February 26th, is Pancake Day! Because it is Shrove Tuesday, the day before Lent, ‘‘Shriving Cakes”’ are traditional on the menu. And to make these really a treat, serve hot with flavorful, w-o-n-d-e-r-f-u-l Wilson's Certified Pure Pork Sausage—links or patties. oe Tuesday, or any other day, there’s nothing finer than a peppy Wilson's Certified Pork Sausage breakfast. At lunch these brown links are delicious with waffles, or in a hot sandwich with scrambled eggs. And at dinner, try adding Wilson's Certified Sausage Roll to a meat loaf or a meat stuffing. Or use sausage patties to top a creamed onion or vegetable casserole. It’s sure to please the entire family when it’s that juicy, plump, pure pork Wilson's Certified Pork Sausage! 4 Just cook this all-pork sausage slowly at low temperature, starting ina cold skillet. Turn often. When piping hot and well browned, serve the tender, plump Wilson's Pork Sausage with pancakes. The family will LOVE ’em! Plump Wilson's Pure Pork Sausage crisply browned always goes over big! Plan keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suf- Tom Tako) 8 Doctors say that irregularity may easily Livingston and een ” Juicy, flavorful Wilson's Pure Pork Sausage links. day A large number Wilsons Weekly ®ulletin 145. From Visit With Daughter OMPAN af GM PANY 499 VINE AVE.°*%. HI 20027 prices! Johnson, senior vice-commander of Jr., council vice-president, presented the Life awards to Andy ceived an engraved Scout statuette. The Patrol award went to John Stevens and his patrol. Honor medals, given annually to the most outstanding Scouts in the Lee Labuda, Andy Livingston, Robtroop, as determined by a vote of ert Montgomery, Bob Pearson, John Charles Weeks, Robert the entire troop membership, the Stevens, adult leaders and the Troop com- Rehn, Keith Burge, Edward Weed, James Greenwald. mittee, were presented to Andrew Tom Killian and Nels Johnson was credited with Livingston, Robert Rehn, John his third successful dinner. He was Stevens and Robert Montgomery. In a Tenderfoot investituture assisted by Richard Anderson on ceremony, 15 new Scouts were wel- decorations and a group from the Thursday, of Mrs. Franklin from and committee MUTUAL GOAL for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, you feel with regularity restored. consequently much and better, What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective Cut as pairs: 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Place in a cold skillet over low heat and cook slowly. Turn often to brown evenly on all sides but do not prick the casings. When well browned (about 20 minutes) serve hot with wedges cut from Pancake Stacks. To make these, stack apple butter—or jelly-spread 5-inch hot pancakes. Cut and serve as wedges along with pork sausage. Um-m-M! , it can be. Send your name Sausage 'n’ Apple Pancakes and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, lil., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package add 4 cup of finely chopped cooking apples to pancake batter made from of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. \a\i/_7 Pork Sausage ‘n’ Pancake Stacks TRY THIS DELICIOUS “SHOT: WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! In place of the wedges you may prefer Apple Pancakes. To make these 1 cup pancake mix—see recipe on package. �Little Giants To Host Wildkits First Evanston Record-breaker George Hits 37 Pts. On Waukegan Court Star in Action In League Meet Giants Third Take heart all By Phil rusty League win number eight is the objective of Highland Park high school’s varsity basketball team as it meets Evanston in ele- phants—for 17 long years New the local gym Trier, the Democrats of the swimming pool, kept winning Evanston Highland Park third. Washington Three Little Giants, however, became league champions on their own. They were Doug Keare, who won the 50-yard free-style in 25.2 seconds, out-swimming such stars as Bob Larson of Niles and Chuck Lind of New Trier; Allan Rubenstein, winning the 100-yard breast stroke in 1:07.6; and Russ Whitney, who rolled up City It who Wood, took Finals Bob fifth Stanwood, of Frank the 200 free-style relay team. Rubenstein second placed in the 150-yard individual medley. He was beaten for the second time this season by Dave Hardin of Evanston, who set the only new varsity rec- ord by swimming the event in 4:39.1. The meet’s main purpose was to establish champions in each but team points were Evanston, who had won event, also kept. the league Demonstrating his record-breaking form in a_ recent Highland Park High school basketball game with Niles is Bob George, number 35, head and shoulders over his opponent on a jump ball. Ready to spring into action is Little Giant Geno Pizzatto, number. 25. Ken Howard, number 15, is a Niles player. The Niles cager facing the camera is unidentified. Varsity Cee Niles, POW Oak Park, 11; Proviso, 10; Waukegan, five, and Morton with none. No Champs Among HP Frosh-soph Freshman-sophomore champions were also established, but Highland Park did not place among them. Those who qualified and swam in the finals were Freddie Harris. third in the 50-yard free-style; Tom Peterson and Vince Bonnetti, fourth and fifth in diving; Warren Brown, Bob Smith, and Britt Davis, all on (Continued on page 33) Distaff Invited To Enjoy Participation by women and girls in gym activities at the Highland Park Recreation center has been on the increase since the beginning of the year. In spite of the increase in interest, there is no danger that the fair sex will tax the gym’s capacity. Newcomers are welcome to join in the following no activities: Mondays: 7:00 p.m. Girls basket- ball. Tuesdays: 1 to volleyball. 7:30 p.m. Adult and women). Wednesday: - badminton. Page 32 3 p.m. Women’s badminton 10:00 a.m. (men Women’s Standings W. oS nce 11 1 Pate ok. ves ks 9 3 764 TiO? 5 ly. onc 7 4 628 Highland Park ...... Waukegan 2. ...%,.. VOONION Co keen 7 6 4 5 6 7 627 638 558 PU 2 10 632 1 11 541 Schook MUR oe BUN eso ee Penving ey. oo oo: Opp. Points Player George: School 2202.2; HPs B 94: FT 261 PF Tot.| Player «45 269 | Simek Howard icc. 69 67 30 205) Stilwell vcs... OP?.70) acchic M..18" St 88 co: 325 107 184 (authertorm 203: ‘Doyle i342: 66:32) .61.°35: 2b" 33 164 To7/ -RKollan c.* OP Caldwell: M 40 39 M 51 54 35 156|McConnell ..OP W . 46°'50:./39 .. 142: Martinez =... W 34 39 32, Mead VECHA. N MOY 422 Sin RiGROr 503..6 School .22.::.. M B 56 PF NY. 43 35. 60: 44 oT 27 P39 E 39 OL at Murphy: usc: W556 Marchietti ...HP 52 28. 31 44 37 1381] Gosling ...... NT 135 Smith ........... NT 41 St 36 oo Brandt 40 oe 3ST 27 20. Sanders. ........ EY 43: 40. P 50 82.29 132! Riley OP. ..2i.2c..... P 28 the were Park Recreation Gene Tagliapietra’s in on white tough a to Highland Park an over- Hinsdale took the tourney, measure of the Wildkits the ‘Giants, 59-50. FT 81 31 Picchietti, “3 Pizzato, Capitani,’ Freberg, Guentz, Frank (sr.) ... 28 Geno (sr.) ..... 20 Bd: (jr:) ..5: » 18 Harold (jr.) ... 11 Louis (jr.)...... 8 Antes, Roger (jr.) ...... Brown, Larry (jr.) ..... 0 0 PF 45 37 24 11 12 1 2 45 43 11 8 1 1 1 2 they meet offense Highland they use Park, a very while on slow style play. The game will mark the last appearance of a ‘Rocky’ Hampton ball-club in Highland Park, for the tournament. He was also a stand-out on defense. The Mu- zikmen were led by Bruno Will So- 9 points respectively. advancing, but in the op- posite bracket of the tournament, were the DeSoto-Plymouth five who trimmed the Hines Lumber Company 62 to 38. As usual, Chuck Schramm led the Motormen with 32 points, followed by Ray Zanneyini with 13 and Dirk Young with 11. For the losers Midge Giarelli and Nando Ladurini both hit 10 points. Anchor Insurance Downs Fell Anchor Insurance won the right to meet Olson Clothiers by edging the Fell Clothiers 54 to 45 in a fast overtime battle. Fells trailed by 10 points at the half but fought back gamely the second half to knot the score at 45 all as the game ended. Overtime was all Anchor Insurance as they outscored the Fell five 9 to 2. Walter Benson was the big gun in the Insurancemen’s attack with 29 tallies while for the losers Buddy Marovitz Ross hit 16 and Ivan 15. Although held to an 18 to 18 halftime deadlock. Weiland Florists moved up in tournament play by going on a second half scoring spree to trim Fell Shoes 51 to 29. Eight of the. Florists contributed to the scoring, but Dan Taggert Tot _| was outstanding with 24 markers. 150 Louis Melchiorre led the Shoemen 310 with 14 tallies followed by Jerry E15 Fell with 9. Last night’s tournament games 114 106 pitted Olson Clothiers against An99 chor. Insurance and Weiland Floragainst Moroney Insurance. °95 ist 95 Winners of these contests will re94 spectively meet Washington Garnext (82 dens and DeSoto-Plymouth 92 Wednesday at the center. 82 Suburban League Scoring FG George, Robert (sr.) .... 94 Marchietti, Renzo (sr) .. 52 Pts. 531 605 558 635 684 579 723 692 709 Individual Player’s Scores, Varsity THROUGH FEBRUARY 15 Davidson NT Duncan 3.055 OP Activities At Rec. Center fee Basketball Through February 15 crown by going through the dualmeet season undefeated, rolled 52 points. They were followed by New Trier with 45; Highland Park, 31; 13; and lodged counted Evanston coach is retiring at the end of this season after many years of coaching. Also Stillson, all members of the fourth place 150-yard medley relay squad; and Hugh Zimmerman, John Gould, and Ken Kraft, members of the fourth place 200-yard freestyle relay squad. Keare was also a member took of was 13 and Tom and blue be time period to win, 47-44. In a non-league affair, played in the menzi and Ziggy Zanotti with in the Sietz, a place; it 25 points that kept the champs from being eliminated from the tion February 29 at New Trier High diver the can game, for in the last league encounter between the two schools, Center. school. in give Gardens, champions, the Highland 153.75 in the diving Others league currently place, The Kits are headed by Harry forced to go all out in the City Brandt, Bob McKiever, Wes Doyle, Elimination tournament to Bob Bennett, and Don Harrison. All beat a determined Tap-O-Mu- are good ball handlers. They usualzik five 47 to 40 last week at ly apply a pressing defense when event. With records such as these the Highland Park team is looking forward to the state meet ,competi- Other varsity mermen league finals were Danny sixth Wash. Gardens, DeSoto Stay In City Cage Tilts their own Trier slid down to second place as mighty Evanston topped its perfect season record with the llfinished night. George hitting 37 points to break the Suburban league individual one-game scoring record. meet in what seemed to be a hopeless race for their floundering competitors. But last league victory. tomorrow Highland Park won its seventh league game last Friday night 66-58 against Waukegan on the Bulldogs’ court with Bob the Suburban league swimming Saturday night in shining pool New Dousglis Dance At Recreation Center Tot. To Follow HP-Evanston Game 269 There will be a dance for teen135 69 agers at the Highland Park Recreation center Friday evening after 51 the Highland Park-Evanston bas48 ketball game. ea Dancing will be in the gymna18 sium from 10 p.m. to midnight. i Greg Newell’s orchestra will fur1 nish the music. George Set League Record? For all practical purposes, the game will also see a new 14-game Suburban league scoring record established. Bob George has now amassed 269 points in 12 games, and the record is 273, set back in 1947 by Marv Klein of Morton. Thus George needs only 4 points to tie the record, and 5 to break it. The Waukegan clash last Friday was a sweet victory for the Little Giants, who revenged the heartbreaking one point defeat administered by the Bulldogs last December. The game also broke a fourth place tie between the two squads, leaving the Giants in the number four spot by themselves. Waukegan completely controlled the ball game during the first quarter. Paced by Jim Martinez, a fiery guard, the Bulldogs once opened up a six point lead, and closed the quarter leading 16-13. Little Giants Catch On The second period saw the Little Giants come to life, after getting the feel of the strange Waukegan court. They went ahead for the first time after three elapsed. Highland Park rage during the minutes had continued its barremainder of the period, with Renzo Marchetti, George, Frank Picchietti, Gene Pizzato scoring points. halftime found ahead, 35-34. The Parkers slaught during riod, drawing the blue kept the up and by white their on- third pe- entire ahead Bob and The 10 points midway in the quarter. Suddenly, toward the end of the period, Wau- kegan started to and the Giant come lead back fast, began to dwindle. Waukegan Fouls Out Waukegan caught and passed the Giants in the early moments of the final period. The large partisan crowd went wild. But rough play on the part of the Bulldogs cost them the ball game. Slowly but surely, Waukegan players began departing from the scene of action via the foul being called Bulldogs route, with 37 of 60 on them. In all, six were’ banished. The Giants took advantage of the situation, and started dropping almost. (Continued on page 33) Thursday, February 21, 1952. �eee Rink Takes Break Records Scott Senior Bonspiel ‘ | Intramur f Program Shaped To (Continued Fit Elementary, High Schools (This is Part I in the fourth in a series of articles on the role of physic: education in the high school-elementary program. The articles were written b: and represent the joint thinking of an organization of grammar and hig school physical education teachers of the Highland Park High school district., Intramurals a school. are Usually activities these conducted activities are within the considered limits to be o a typc are mainly for those participate on against students teams or who in do not events have the ability representing the tc schoo With their wide opportunities for participation, intramural activities | home room or session. Each boy offer to all the chance to profit by belongs to the same session for four the benefits of a well-organized physical education program. The social values of these activities are many. First of all, the participant has the benefitof be- longing to “‘the gang” in a generally wholesome situation. The shy student needs this contact and this recreation. Secondly, students must learn to respect the rules. He or she must learn to cooperate with his own team, and to learn to respect the rights of opponents. Brushing elbows on the field and in the locker room has value in social training. More benefit will be derived if there is proper supervision, but much good will result if there is no official around, so long as there is a majority favoring fair play. Elementary favorite winter activity from fourth grade girls. grade through eighth for boys and The sixth through eighth spend considerable time on basketball and _ volleyball, and dancing is very popular with girls. One school has a girl patrol which is a new intramural activity. The eighth grade girls help with the smaller children on the playgrounds during the lunch periods. They keep with group the children games occupied and help con- brings helps out the meaning of trol the free play. This type of activity leadership ability and girls to realize responsibility. spring months, ditions do not the During -the early when weather conpermit the program to function outside, badminton is played. A game called VBB which is a combination of volleyball, baseball and basketball is a very popular activity with the boys and girls. Outdoor high up a session; sonnel spring activities are de- voted to baseball, tennis and track. Both the girls’ and boys’ intramural program stress_ track events. The girls’ track comes to a climax at the field day and picnics all grade school from therefore the schools, district, old make the per- “gang” has changed and a new group is formed. Approximately 25 boys make up a session. There are 25 boys’ sessions in high school (eight freshmen, six sophomores, six juniors, and six seniors). Each session plays in its class except when there are all-school tournaments in various sports, which involve only the winning class sessions, to determine the school champion. Sessions pick a manager and an assistant to organize their group so that they may be represented in various sport set forth by the intra- director. Loyalty and teamwork are the bywords of nearly all sessions. Round robin schedules and tournaments are organized for approximately 10 different sports, namelv: softball, touch football, volleyball, basketball, track, free throwing, swimming, water polo, obstacle course run, table tennis, and bad- minton. baseball. The boys have soccer .baseball, touch reguis »4 from the mural The girls, in the fall, concentrate on a sports program which includes tennis, hockey, baseball, football, and in some schools lation football. Tumbling Boys in schedules Intramurals Children at the grade school level come in contact with intramural activities usually by the fourth grade. The skills gained in the well-rounded physical education program find expression in the intramural activities. and kick baseball, years. Co-recreational Bowling During the last two years, corecreational bowling has been a very successful intramural activity. Sixty to 75 boys and girls participate in a round robin schedule made up of 16 teams. The bowling activity is supervised and run by the intramural director from the high school. The Highland Park Ten Pin has been cooperative in supplying the boys and girls with bowling balls and shoes free of charge. Boys receive awards for having championship session teams in the form of ribbons, emblems, and plaques. Each class session winning the greatest number of points for all intramural activities has its named engraved on a plaque hung on the session wall the following school year. The senior boy accumulating the greatest number of intramural points for four years is presented with a victory trophy on Senior Day before the all-school assembly. Elm each activity at the various Boys’ High School In high school schools. Place Defeats Intramurals intramural sports, boys have their own program, which can be more highly organized than in the grade schools, because there are more boys and a ‘closer knit unit. _ All boys in school belong to a February 21, 1952 he soph .tand the Nhen during this the as follows: 24-32 44 19. 29. 35 out early in the teams composed vice skips. quarter. end- strong second year men bowed to Waukegan 40-31. Box Score Varsity Game Highland Park (66) Player B F P Marchietti,: £ ..2ac2: Picemetty. f 333753... 5 2 4 5 rOOree: 0 iki ecekaance Toes. Caprant, 6 ii cwsce sc 0 PCOS BSS 1 PIZZA! 8 iene -s.25% 0 4d 0 0 2 3 1 2 5 2 3 COURS 1 cc alas 2a Waukegan (58) B Player Ot as A of only skips and Ge ee F r a 1 5 2 2 6 0 0 0 5 5 5 5 1 5 McCullough, c ............ 0 0 28k ee Dobréenski, f,...00..:. CHOU, Sos 0 ; 1 1 3 0 0 0 4 1 "PORHIS 32 or 236 TS Ot Score by Quarters Highland Park .... 13 22 14 17—66 Waukegan 16 18 12 12—58 Swimming Street and e® Free Sun., 13 W. hi 41 38 37 S7 33 33 oe 25 28 3! 32 32 35 36 37 44 Series, ‘ Instructions| — Prop. ea further Mary information —— Jane Lanes 210 Green 12 Bay Road Highwood, III. Open Bowling Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktoil Lounge — Television Team Cold ice C. Carani & Sons 885-852-872—2609 High Series, Individual O7: Varigon: 25: 238-157-1€9— 562 J. McGhee McGhee ........ 169-201-176— 546 COACH Day Call HI 2-0319 Standings Duffy's: ‘Tavern: accu: ees Ln eh, Anchor Insurance ............ Jd; Onesti’ 6 Son o..2. Mary Jane Lanes ............ March? Bros, 0 of vies. ©. Carani’ & Sons: ::;:.:;.. J. Thomson & Sons ........ All Bowling For Sackett. Team Daily Evenings C. CROVETTI, Mary Jane Lanes 910-792-937—2639 \J- & and Sam High Bowling Sat. 10-5. February Mamecnulte; f ..i22.2.5. 0 ARNE opiea J PORE iid is 10 PAB PUIIOE: Oi 3 Havedeck.. 03 .752...5-... 0 ANEOTSOR foes sc se i DCRUBOE iia tennses PIN 12 to 6 p.m. American Legion Post 145 League 6 - TOY) Boe Second Open Others on the championship rink were Hoyt Thompson, Paul Arm- points. With the same deficit as at the end of the third period, the Beer, Cubes, Cream tor Porties Bowling Ice Cream Dial H! BERN DAY Soft fee Drinks, ond to Take 2-5332 Out CAMP to 4:30—Mon. Boys—6 to Fri.—June 23 to Aug. to 12 15 Years New Pontiac all-steel station wagons Meet Swim Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — 2 Chicago Cub Games Self-defense Instruction —- Popular Group Games — Fun 22 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 Strauss, and Fred Ellenberger, who swam on the 200-yard freestyle relay squad which placed fourth. In Honor of a Hero... New Trier and Evanston tied for the lead in the frosh-soph meet, both teams totaling 43 points. Oak Park was third with 34 points, Pro- viso fourth with 16, Highland t Park fifth with 13, Morton sixth with six, Waukegan seventh with one, and Niles last with no points. The five competitors in every event in both divisions were qualifield from a field of 248 boys, the day before. Suburban League Swimming Champions For The 1951-52 Swimming Season Varsity 50-yd. free style—Keare, HP (25.2). free Rubenstein, HP style—Jenks, MOUNT NT free style—Stetson, E (1:39.1, a new record). 150-yd. medley relay—Evanston. 200-yd. free style relay—New Trier. Freshman-Sophomore 50-yd. free style—Powers, OP (25.1, a new record). 50-yd. breast—Leckner, NT (29.5, a 100-yd. free style—Nave, individual OP a (57.5). medley—Rolfe, NT (50.0). relay—Oak Park (1:26.0, a new record). 200-yd. free style relay—Evanston. Caer Washington’s beautiful home is main- tained today as a shrine. In token of our respect for the great American who lived there, our bank will not be open for business on February 22, the anniversary of his birth. | Diving—Shultz, M (68.05 pts.). 50-yd. back—Rogers, OP (29.1, new record). medley VERNON E (1:05.7). NT (56.0). Diving—Whitney, HP (153.75 pts.) 150-yd. individual medley—Hardin, 100-yd. Liquer ‘Supplies High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 (Continued from page 32) the 150-yard medley relay squad which finished fifth; and Freddie Harris, John Wineman, Lee 150-yd. last. quarter. Castellari also scored 11 points for St. James. highway, yesterday by beating a rink skipped by Robert Wilson of Highland Park 12-10 in 12 ends. The event is played off annually over a three-day period between not withWaukegan period TEN The rink skipped by Robert L. Scott, Jr. won the senior bonspiel championship of the Chicago Curling club, Dundee road at Skokie periods, third disasterous 1899 Singleton, Bowns, 13; and John Guentz, 10. Moran of St. James scored 11 fouled Giants could attack of the 12-10 up the difference in the final period, as both squads scored 7 75-yd. but second new record). are 1D 1 Championship, HIGHLAND In the semi-finals, the Scott rink beat Harold Glen, 8-6; the Wilsons won over a rink skipped by Ted High scorers for Elm Place were John Swan with 12 points; Garry points and (2:03.5): 100-yd. back—Doran, local competition. 32) 2d, the blue and white sophs found chemselves on the short end of a 33-24 count. They couldn’t make 200-yd. St. James Quintet Quarterly scores Elm Place St: Jamies ok first 100-yd. breast— (1:07.6). held at each elementary school the Elm Place defeated St. James last week of school. The boys’ in- school of Highwood, 44-35, in a tramural track comes to a success- basketball game played at the Elm ful climax at the annual grade} Place gym recently. school track meet held at the HighBoth teams had compiled excelland Park High school athletic lent records in their previous field during the month of May. games. St. James playing in the The girls and boys receive school parochial league of Chicago had a emblems for successful participarecord of nine wins and two losses. tion in their school intramural proElm Place had a 6-1 record against grams. These awards are determined by point system set up for the 2uppies other schools. page ‘very free-throw thorough the oop. The small Waukegan lead oon disappeared, and the Giants oasted home, 66-58. The opening contest saw the dighland Park sophomores drop aeir fourth straight game, 40-31. sehind by one point at the close o£ of competitive sport, but may be non-competitive. Intramural: from Member of Federal Deposit Insurance SUS of HIGHLAND Cerporation eT PARK �Candidl, Speaking— Diamond Jim Brady and Diamond Lil were represented by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moroney, above. They were snapped as they watched the floor show at VFW “Mardi: Gras.” Recent Additions To has published “Kon-tiki and I,” ar illustrated companion volume tc the earlier best-seller, which he began on tke Pacific during the HP Library Include Sagas of the Seas famous expedition. That adventures on the high seas, whether actual or fictional, are as exciting today for most people as they were in the days of the pirates in American has been proven in recent history months by the interest in actual shipwrecks and by the book-publishers’ mark- ets. Since the publication of ‘Kon- tiki” in 1950. the flood of sea books has suddenly assumed tidal-wave proportions. After looking over the collection of books about the sea at the Highland Park Public 1i- brary, we came up with a summary of some recent samples. Erik Hesselberg, one of the six who made the “Kon-tiki” voyage. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! FOR A Tale of Shipwrecks in journal, diary, and exciting and We Forest college, currently ting their 50th presenting stitute dramatic week on the college tomorrow Four are legend, campus. InCur- tonight is set for 8:15 p.m. years Hammerstein celebra- at Durand tain time for performances and Lake anniversary, the this of ago, Rodgers converted into the smash musical and “Liliom” ‘Carousel,” lighting and special lighting effects century Shoes Are Offering will will play a tremendously important part in the production, as will the specially selected background music, used for the first time in a Lake Forest production. Priced at $995 to $1295 the committee 11 and Mrs. John R. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gershun, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heisler. Team Ww. note “Ice is Where You Find It,” Capt. Charles Thomas’ experiences Others at the Amazingly Low Price of $ 595 — All Sales Cash and Final — bruce martin shoes (Just 1902 South of Post HI 2.4852 HIGHLAND PARK War II. A Office) Sheridan as commander of a Coast Guard ice-breaker in the Arctic in World War II, and his subsequent adventures in the Antarctic, and in the Bering Sea. With the “Aleutians, Gilberts and Marshalls,” Samuel Morison adds the seventh volume to the historical series that gives a detailed review of the U.S. Navy’s movements and actions in World 34 of the favorite themes of mariners may be found in Frank Shay’s “A Sailor’s Treasury,” in the “salty speech of the American sailorman in the days of oak Page recapitulation and canvas.” L. Shoe Store ........ 33 OED VIB He sacs 32 J & R Jeweler .................... 32 Puckett’s Poster Girls .... 31 41 High Series, Team Freddie’s Tavern 742-782-723—2247 High Series, Individual Francis Thomas 167-153-158— 478 High Game, Team Freddie’s Tavern High Game, Individual Norma Hudson Highland Ten Pin Ladies Bowling Team February 14 Standings w. Tiebsonute cca Tatts 41 Sk aan Louis Elks Bowling League 15 Standings Ww Team Moran Plumbing Co. .... 42 High Series, 86-28 29 Oe Pee ee wu OS BO! WO OO 34 35/ 37 37 Team Coal Co. 822-809-746—2377 Singer Printing rhe cl ceased 824-757-772—£343 High Series, Rudy John Individual Nessler .... 168-165-190— Jacobson 164-146-212— High Singer Game, Printing Mitel: Coal Co: us 222 212 SPACODSOM eS ee February | Team Peete an rant tream P*Tenen ears: Vaden Tinga Fo Sacco SPIEL MOAT 146-210-204-232—792 172-215-165-205—757 High Game, Team hs Fedak cede sec co taccd usec Ai Co idiesiiecactiiiisctxcauawiens High Game, Individual MOTION, fis BA hes ok Po GOGIINGS oS Order L. Standings W. i a 66 39 nse 61 44 Fe 60 45 & oe 55 50 Boi ee 48 57 Qi hi ea i ore es 44 61 Fa ck 43 62 a 42 63 High Series, Team Team8 ........ 428-535-535-567—2065 | Team 8 .......- 487-510-530-532—2059 High Series, Individual Fred 516 500 14 ag 21 Team FO TAO ieee aa CU eis ss cdc TUOSDY 8 nccsig cis a gs He ANCHOR oo. a 33 29 29 28 27 31 31 32 Repair ............ 26 34 37 Highwood Hosp’t 626-750-723—2099 eis NOCRBACOMG Store soe February 14 Standings Ww. Freddies Tavern 740-739-782—2261 Anchor Insurance Agency 42 21 Siiver: Dollar .23...0.0 4. 36 27 Ballantine Beer, A. Bess 30 33 SOOM NO: Ooi ae a 29 34 Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 29 Ten Pin Bove. oak. Team NG. G28 5o0 as Dickelman & Sons 21 High Series, Team 203 683-725-661—2069 High Series, Individual H. Notagacomo .. 120-203-144— EB. Garison® ie; 152-164-147— High Game, Team 467 463 Highwood Hospital ................ 400 ‘Clube iis coi Nyibiies denizen 750 740 232 of Moose 21 27 F. 586 570 232 Fred’s Dept Store ............ 39 A. 822 JGDN PAE ............ 23 824 High Game, Individual Bawatd: Rogan 05. Highwood Hospital .......... 39 as Wi: Zengiev oe 33 Store 523 522 Team Co. ..............:.. ‘B’ Bowling League Shoe 29 34 34 34 36 41 41 Mutual 53|Louis Garino Feb. 12 Standings Natta Shoe 27 40 35 35 35 33 28 28 1./‘A’ Bowling League Mary Jane Ladies’ League Mikes on 25 38 Ww. Mrs. Order of Moose 37 37 37 37 36 34 33 32 32 32 31 29 29 Style Shop ................ 13 High Series, Individual Edith Mansfield 157-184-175— Mary Burns 166-178-156— and 22 Freddie’s Tavern ............ 38 Leed Jeweler’s .................- St Roessler’s ‘Cleaners ........ 35 Mike’s left, other merrymakers, were in charge of arrangements. Singer Printing Co. ........ Hh, Fr, eeverage: ois 34 Garrity Grocery ............ 35 Mitchell Builders ............ a 39 My Favorite Inn ............ Shore Line Blue Print Co. 40 Mutual Coal Go. ............ 40 Biagi’s Clothing \.i3.42..5.: 50 Team Now Specially Priced at Schmidt, February Standings The The eighth grade boys of Braeside school gave a Valentine supper dance for the eighth grade girls in the school auditorium last Saturday evening. Chaperones were Mr. Shoes two Marchi Bros. Pontiac . . The cast includes Michael Berto- Somenzi & Sons ...0..00........ lini of Ravine drive as Liliom and Tab (Mule oo ais Bruce Spencer of Highland Park Photography By Jay ........ will play the dual roles of the docLarson Bros. Garage ........ tor and the poorly dressed man in Santi’s Liquor Service .... the Beyond. Sunset Food Mart ........ Reservations are available by ONE sick pik dcnccuaie phoning Lake Forest 3100 or at Bishop Heating ................ the box office the evening of each Villa Moderne ................ performance. The Fell Company ........ My Favorite Inn ................ Anchor Insurance ............ Hold Valentine Dance Penaljo Regularly Players harpoon All Women’s Casual Garrick Ted of the Moose February un- in for Our Beautiful Spring and Summer The Mrs. Picchietti, Bowling League switching the locale from Budapest, Hungary to New England in the year 1873. To set off the emotional simplicity of the play, Garrick Players will use sets done entirely in black and white with a severe minimum of scenery. Space-stage experiences derwater photography fishing. Sailors of the 20th Women Play ‘Liliom,’ With Bertolini In Lead letter form. Two other new books prove the perennial popularity of whaling and deep-sea diving stories. A modern ‘Moby Dick” is Chester How. land’s “Thar She Blows;” while Hans Hass’ “Diving to Adventure,” is an informal account of the au- thor’s Garrick Players To “Liliom,” Not for the squeamish is Charles Neidler’s “Great Shipwrecks and Castaways,” a compilation of eye. witness accounts of adventures at YS ONLY! 3 DA To Make Room George Wwooaoury’s factual ac count of ‘The Great Days of Piracy in the West Indies,’”’ explodes some romantic legends and strengthens others. sea She Many a clown was dancing at the ‘Mardi Gras” February 9 in the VFW home on Central avenue. The pre-Lenten party was sponsored by the VFW auxiliary. 34 27 14 36 49 High Series, Team Freddies Tavern 740-739-782—2261 Anchor Ins. ........ 732-806-711—2249 High Series, Individual C. Mathe Seacececcocs 211-153-144— FF. : Tibaidh aiacc. 140-186-176— High Game, Team Anchor Insurance ...............-.... 806 Freddies Tavern ............0........... 782 Thursday, February 508 502 21, 1952 �oo ED and RED news for readers umn. ... At Nine tomorrow going day Highland boys’ to (Friday) In the departments we have _ pick two for we cluded in the are two and! fire The station, not| hood. men’s that were normally partment money and $7.95, will saving ample—$79 children’s be POO OOO we REO OHH EOS OEE SESS SESS ESSE SESS SOOO SESS SES SEES Se eeseeeeSeeeeeee coats ... kids—one Be ter sure this in the cen- issue. Invite Florida bound today are Highland Parkers Don Athanas and Ledo Marcucci. Lee Mesirow (Mesirow cn cccccccccecs Motors) You Biggest to Days Dollar of All the Park Harry Schram is on his way for some pre-spring golf practice in list house canvassing preparation which has on its label the legend ‘’Caution— Federal Law prohibits dispensing without prescription” cannot be sold exsician or dentist. Times, Your druggist will do in Hubbard Woods and Highland variety We have ... If you take care wide a complete men’s are suit hard of you. selection shades to to ... of made to department. fit we There patterns can is a in styles, Park, consistcolors, nine Ee | The recent flurry of prehiieeare grass fires in Highland Park poin up the danger of turning in a false alarm, the fire department said week. A false alarm Friday 10:56 p.m. was traced to the te phone pay station at the Parksi restaurant. Firemen were kept b answering grass fire calls, one KNITTEO over 500 pairs, is to make Harry Riko IS room for incoming tomorrow Since HIGHLAND he FELL C0. HUBBARD ursday, February 21, 1952 TRADE NOW LIBERAL all day Wednesdays. till 9. TS scaAionbd Take advantage of this grand opportunity to own a magnificent Gruen—the watch of unsurpassed beauty and accuracy! Priced from $29.75, incl. fed. tax. payment WOODS 1864 Friday Evenings HI 2-11 Deliver WORTH MONEY| Use your old watch as down 1921 night. Open and GRUEN CHILDREN PARK CLEANERS for a new FELL SHOES WOMEN & Sheridan We Pick-up oLD WATCH | What a Buy for You at only $4.00 per Pair. MEN GARMENTS. heel and Don’t forget to be here early tomorrow for the early bird dollar values. ... The store will be open until Grass Fire Calls, False TAILORS heights, platform wedges and loafers. choose. | Alarm Keep Firemen Busy Pharmacists merchandise. a complete formal rentin our Winn>tka store. store is open Thursday fittings and reservations. at the hotel as Mr. Wil guests. every- Earl W. Gsell & Co. Sheridan — | | the All this will mean delays and some inconvenience to customers and phy- Hundreds of pairs taken from our regular stock great spent or dentist’s signature will be required. $4.00 of a hotel. The Parkers the druggist, who must record it as he did the original. In the case of narcotics, barbaturates, the physician thing possible to get the medication to you promptly and safely, — Wilson, announcer of When he heard they plans for the rest. of arranged to get them may be indicated either by a new prescription or by giving it orally to sicians. _ Livingston, ap It also prohibits refilling of the pre- SATURDAY | the filmdom scription unless it is indicated on the original that this may be done or the physician or dentist has given his authority when the patient or druggist makes the request. This authority Special Group for Women ing in at a Hollywood Highland son’s REFILLING for funds. Pete Padorr is now attending the Engineering School at the University of TIllinois’ Navy Pier branch. measure a room REGULATING any Our determination to clear out these short lots, We have al service . . The nights for duced to Don the program. had made no the night he PRESCRIPTIONS that they evening. em After the show they were intra — 1923 a check for $250 the club members | were also very active in house to! y ad had Springs. The Highland Park VFW is to be congratulated on doing an outstanding job in the recent Polio drive. .. . In addition to ene boulevard and his wife Mary on file in Waukegan shows over 11,000 registered voters in Deerfield township, which includes Highland Park, Highwood and the south end of Lake Forest. LAW where proaching them. The two marines introduced themselves to the Bene nys, who invited them to be their dinner guests at the Brown Derby, and gave them tickets to see Mr. Benny’s television show that same in the registration Calif., capital they recognized Jack Benny weeks. permanent provides High | School auditorium. Formal wear worn is from the Fell Company and Ventriloquist Nick Tomei’s dummy—Willy Nibs—was outfitted by Bob Christopher of our Boy’s Department. Hot wood A law recently passed by Congress known as the Durham-Humphrey Bill February 22 & 23 Show of 1952 this Saturday Highland two The OF Value FRIDAY AND England. in past he people Mar, — are attending amphibious tractor school. While walking down Holly- those hours. that 150 base at Del at cept on prescription of a licensed phy- England at the end of next month. - .- Mrs. Mesirow’s folks live in night supervisor, Tuesday over FILLING AND and family are slated for a trip to’ The Elks Variety will be presented township stated NEW The e 10 weekend FELL SHOES .| dollar. of EF SEWEEQ e two ex- will be $19... to see our ad section eseneaseseseessesesesoeseseessesasenes with For $35 dresses for $5. . . . Blue jeans for resets de- loaded values. Filmdom Celebrities Pfc. Arthur E. Greuel, Jr., son of the senior Greuels, 660 HomeThe Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis wood avenue, and Pfc. Norman Culclubs are making a joint effort to ver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman get all eligible voters out to register before the March 10 deadline. Culver, 2687 Logan, were recently Voters may register with Emmett granted a weekend leave from their He Crete women’s Before March e e able to register during first served on these limited items. The F Urge Registration registered and $2.95 slipper sox. First as! Local Marines Meet | or Phone Walter Gips, HI 2-4556 for example , five dollar cashmere scarves, sportshirts Park Clubs 2 Robert Kirkpatrick 1057 Brittany Road, Highland Park In- | that sold for $10; | Highland Moroney, If Interested, Fill in and Mail To: your ... u his office over Gsell’s Drug store from 9 a.m. until noon, Monday through Saturday, and from 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Mr. Moroney will make a special appointment with anyone who is un- going “take tables.” will be sweaters week’s NEWS. EISENHOWER FOR PRESIDENT WORKERS NEEDED ! ! are. men’s special a dollar Park Sharp to start this tremendous sale.... 628 Hunting-|ported in last of this col- O’Clock morning re- , ton lane, administrator of the Sasch | council recommended no action be estate, asked the city council for re-|taken right now since the zoning zoning on a lot on the west side of | committee wishes to consider other Green Bay road located near the| possible rezoning in that neighbor- Here’s some red hot Dollar Value Day ed | Mrs. H. R. Nelson, rhs Highland Park, Ill. this �RMAC eat PXe: F phe ALATS by PEE NIB BE : ave ste HieTere Gehy ar J Suits UMTS. WE accra Ne PiaPe CM Gee mee Ty ge er er pay ent at Ruan Oe Oy oR(CRTE AER Bete“nPeat A. SS eye : SieSeif: es i oy BNE We | CREARe ead i |HGA Bancust is HIGHWOOD THEATRE | Girls’ THURSDAY _ Feb. 21 “FOLLOW THE SUN” Statiah ae -ie dc Mee aie olce).<-1aMe (ahi Me 4 frames Eyes Tested by Appointment Across from the Bank, 35 years FRI. & SAT. 1. H. NEMEROFF Feb. 22-23 JEWELERS Double Feature Walt Disney’s Adventure G Upen Friday fighland Park OPTICIANS -m, 9 p.m Tel. HI ‘till ia 2-0630 of attempt to write and sing the best song the Athletic ‘their The Story of Ben Hogan Glenn Ford, Anne Baxter, Dennis O'Keefe members of the different classes Friday Night Members fathers Highland Park association and will gather in about ning song omores the their was dads. written Nancy Smalley, ‘nual cafeteria to resemble The theme of the banquet will be a “Treasure Ship’. The treas| ure the girls are seeking is first place in a song contest. Every year and HGA board of arrangements. is under Stone win- president HGA banquet. The by the soph- last year. | cafeteria of the high school at 6:30 'p.m. tomorrow night for their an- Father-Daughter the and is in charge Decorating of the a pirate ship direction Mary of of Ginny Reading. Gail Porges, social chairman, is charge of the entertainment. in by Also Technicolor Tim “BORDER Holt TREASURE” Richard TUES., Basehart, Gene Michael O’Shea WED., THURS., “14 Paul THE Evans, OF LITTLE 26-27-28 INDIANS” Mystery in 3 Acts Agatha Christie HOURS” March Geddes, HI DEERFIELD present “TEN Feb. Douglas, Barbara Debra Paget STAGERS 6-7-8 Deerfield by Curtain Grammar School 8:30 Auditorium 2-0440 and We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, Parties of up to 150 People Once vou’ve tried our food, you'll come back again and again! Highland Open MOON 641 MULLINS’ Deerfield DEERFIELD’S SALES CO. Road Deerfield ONLY DEALER IN USED CARS & TRUCKS MULLINS, LAST DAY THURS. Cesar ‘|PANTHER LOUNGE Starting _ Feb. 21 Feb. FEATURING Vera thru 22-28—One Kirk Tues., Parker, THURS. Full “DETECTIVE Nightly Ellen, Romero FRI. Week STORY” Douglas, Eleanor William Bendix bob Nolan & Television at the 444 THE Your Hollywood's Pleasure” Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Choice Visitin’ Films Time Richard | WITH FLAME OF ARABY in February Patricia starts Neal, 22-23-24-25 Week-day Time FATHER Heflin, Gigi at Schedule 7:00 and 9:50 Jeff Chandler and TUES., WED., THURS. 2 PICTURES ON ONE THE with RAGING Maureen at 8:23 and Shelley Winters, February starts at 7:00 and Page 36 % in Dakota in Lazard, 10:24 M. every state have offered Conte DAY TIME Sat 6:00 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. ; P.M. P.M.) countries also are paintSeveral repre- NOTICE budget and appropriation on the lst ALBERT day, March, 1952. LARSON. Clerk ! Tickers || “SOUTH PACIFIC” “THE IS BLUE” MOON and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays One at 9:00 Showing Only By Feb. Bob Hope, Hedy one long Kiddie Matinee 21 Lamarr howl. Ray Sat., Feb. Feb. 23 at 2:00 Humor Gang Comedy Cartoons 28 Milland “Close to My Heart” Coming, Feb. 29: “DISTANT DRUMS” & a or- N>tice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 2 o’clock P.M., on the 1st day, April, 1952, at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 8:30 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 1, 1952, at Public Library Auditorium, 494 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Dated this 18th day of February, 1952. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor NORTH Man” In starts THURS., You” THURS., Tierney, E. except HIGHLAND PARK Plus Our Starts by (Hazel) Cohen, Kreinberg, of the- competition. tentative Dial HI 2-2400 ‘The Good In Gene KID in Technicolor with Audie Murphy Dorothy Granger, 26-27-28 and— CIMARRON A. ALCYON It’s Dow “| Want PROGRAM Richard received dinance for the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 25, 1952, and ending March 80, 1953, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park, from and after 2 o’clock SUN. thru WED. 11:13 O’Hara TIDE Alice LEGAL “My Favorite Spy” Basehart Peggy technicolor with been sented. thru Thurs., Feb. 28 Before Dana Andrews, McGuire, Farley Perreau starts have from \foreign WBBM Starts Dawn” with Van - and— Paintings NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOvICs& Is HERLB: G.iv.w nat Gene Autry Show Sat 7:00 Hopalong Cassidy Sat 7:30 Gangbusters Sat 8:00 My Friend Irma Sun 5:00 Our Miss Brooks Sun 5:30 Jack Benny Show Sun 6:00 Amos 'n' Andy Sun 6:30 Charlie McCarthy Sun 7:00 Playhouse on Broadway Sun 7:30 Corliss Archer Sun 8:00 Fahey Flynn— News Sun 10:00 {Also Mon. thru Fri. at 10:00 NOW thru SAT. “Decision WEEK-END prizes to be WOMEN” GENESEE Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s: Most Beautiful Theatre | in cash Terry Art Institute, sponsors of the ings Air Theater THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily from 1:30 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. —4 Days Only— 2 PICTURES ON ONE PROGRAM of $18,000 awarded in the Terry National Art Exhibit, which opens in Miami’s mammoth Dinner Key Auditorium for eight days, commencing Sunday, February 24. Piano “Entertainment For “WESTWARD hundred and_ sixty-seven are competing for the rec- South 780 on your RADIO Coming: Star of Radio ord P.M., LOVELY” Niven, One artists editors. Artists THIS WEEKEND p.m. Color by Technicolor — Mon., 1 :3¢ Paintings In Exhibit sands of entries. It is composed of seven of the nation’s leading art WEBM 6:30, incl. tax GO to your RADIO PROGRAM 60c after David Entertainment Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 get it.” Prop. Except 6:00 “HAPPY “If we don’t have what you want—we'll listen 2-0605 1040 im MEL Mon.-Fri. Park _ The jury of award to select the 274 cash prize winners met in Miami this week to review the thous- ...tuned to the GLENCOE Local Artists Enter Steiner, Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Nathan Highland Park. SARATOGA SUN. & MON. Feb. 24-25 “FIXED BAYONETS” pat Paradise, Mrs. Elizabeth Peyraud, Renslow P. Sherer, Hortense M. Having A Party? CALL THE in ye show, “ICHABOD” Color oF - MA 17 John Reynolds “Television offers the greatest potential educational value of any medium of communication to date. Every viewer is aware of its great value as a sales medium. Educators are convinced that, properly handled, TV will be a great force for pttting across ideas, knowledge, information and understanding.” Dr. derold C, Hunt, Su2erintendent of Chicago Public schools ecently said that n answer to the question, “What joes television conay ‘ribute to our way Esa Of life?’’ : You folks, who have sets in your homes . . . know what a lot of information and knowledge you can get from TV in just one day. And much as. the producers have accomplished to date . . . you can be sure that a whole new world’s a-comin‘’ via Video. As Dr. Hunt says ... the whole world’s a studio and the possibilities of what we'll be able to see via TV are limitless. In order to get in on all these TV goodies ... you simply need a modern, smooth-operating set. Then you'll have the world right in your living room for everybody to enjoy, Nobody should be without TV these days. You can count on us for the best in television ALL WAYS .. . the finest sets by leading manufacturers . . . and the finest service by trained tech- nicians. Your television pleasure is our business at 20th Century Television G Radio, 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. �cae ty ‘ (Continued e Grand Food eras from page 4) Says Thank You For A ‘Timely Warning’ uality Tomatoe Your letter of warning, written by the precident of The Garden club, was certainly timely. New residents of Highland Park and we who have lived here for some years, in planning our gardens for this coming season, should take heed of the Garden club warning. George Washington said _ it first. This week, the celebration of Washington’s birthday brings to mind the story about the famous cherry tree. Whether he said. “I cannot tell a lie” . . . we don’t know. but the father of our country did say, “honesty is always the best policv.” The founding father of A&P — George Huntington Hartford—had the same idea when he said. “Always do what is honest. fair and sincere and in the best interest of our Customers.” That’s the spirit that has always guided the folks of A&P. It always will! Pre-Lenten Star-Kist Tuna Medium Shrimp . A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17. N. Y. f r any person, firm or President Board of a Sunday. ordinances, on the premises served, license year without the the consent of President and Board of Trustees. f. A failure to comply with the provisions hereof because of conditions, acts or occurrences beyond the control of the licensee, or mechanical failure of equipment repaired or replaced as promptly as possible, shall not be considered a breach of these conditions. Provided that in lien of such bond, the licensee may deposit cash or direct general obligations of the Federal, State or Village government in the sum of one thousand dollars, with the Village Treasurer; such deposit to -be returned upon compliance with the foregoing conditions. 6. Penalty.) Any person, firm or corporation vio’'ating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than one dollar nor more than two hundred dollars for each offense; and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues. Passed this llth day of February, APPROVED: A. G. Bradt, Village President ATTEST: Chester Wessling, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: February 21, 1952. Thursday, February ““ity"" 21, Broadcast Brand 16-07. tin . "gi “= 39° C No. 2I/, $100 tins me £9 c 9-oz. c Ib. a ' Pie Crust Mix 2% 9 co Q 2 ‘me Oe 2? ae 2 33° Red Pitted Cherries Orange Base Niblets Corn Real Gold 12-07. tins BRAND ~ one Blueberry Muffin Mix ey JANE PARKER CARAMEL COVERED Pecan Rolls pkg. 29° (Regular Cherry Pie Retail Jane Parker 35c) each 39° (Regular Retail 55¢) Costin LO" Vanilla Wafers 8 O'Clock Coffee Ib. (Ff Large Head Lettuce 48 siz Zror25¢ | Velveeta cuncros 2. 89° | Kraft’ 2. 15° New Cabbage Winesap Apples 2 ... 29° FROZEN ‘“ Strawherries 2.22%: ,t.. ° FRIGIDETTE Seabrook BRAND FROZEN Lima Beans '4-6% 29° 2 ‘,~ pkgs. 25° 10-oz. CAMPFIRE Marshmallows I-fb. pkq. BROADCAST BRAND BRAND Vienna Sausage 4-o2. tin 29¢ PURE, ALL VEGETABLE BROADCAST BROADCAST SHORTENING Spry in 9A 2Y2-0. BBc tin GERBER'S BRAND Chili Con Carne 34¢ 45,-o7. Potted 3'/.-0z. BRAND Meat 10¢ | [c Laundry Starch ote, ZOE 16-02. tin BROADCAST STRAINED Baby Food 12-02. tin BROADCAST BRAND Sliced Dried Beef BRAND Redi-Meat 39¢ 2Qic FOR ALL OVER LOVELINESS Palmolive Soap aw cakes ae » 95° ‘om 19° Kitchen Fresh 99% Porterhouse, Round, | Sirloin, Cube, T-Bone or Club Ib. Aged Brick Cheese Waldorf Salad Serve a Sizzling Steak! tin 1952 “Ss. 49° » 49: pro- vided the person 80 served is not delinquent in paying proper bills rendered for such service. . ec. The licensee will collect garbage from each resident asking for such gervice and paying the established fee, at least twice exch week. d. The licensee will comply with all ordinance provisions relating to the business, ard will properly dispose of all garbage and refuse collected. e. The fee established at the start of the license year for garbage and refuse collection shall not be increased during the Pink Salmon Trustees. 4. Disposal.) It shall be unlawful for any scavenger to dispose of or store any refuse in anv place within the villace limits, or within one mile thereof, excepting with the permission of the President and Borrd of Trustees. 5. Bond.) No seavenger license shall be issued unless the applicant therefore shall first file a performance bond with sureties to be approved by the Board of Trustees, in the sum of one thousand dollars, with the Village as beneficiary, conditioned upon the licensee continuing to properly operate the business of scavenger for the period covered by the license on the following terms: a. The licensee will have at least one vehicle in operation in collecting garbage a minimum of five days each week except for holidays. b. Collection will be made of all garbage and refuse properlv placed in suitable containers, complying with the 2 '.. 45° Oranges from commercial] estabwithout first having se- and “try Florida Valencia cured a license therefor. 2. Applications.) Applications for such license shall be made to the Village Clerk, and shall be referred by him to the President and Board of Trustees; no such license shall be issued except on order of the Tuna Flakes “29° Juicy Sweet Seedless corporation No more than two such licenses shall be in force at any time in the village. 8. Vehicles.) Any vehicle used by such scavenger in his business shall be water tight, and equipped with covers for such portions as are used for the transportation of refuse. It shall be unlawful for any such vehicle to be driven on or through any street in the Village during 29° x" Jumbo Shrimp to engage in the business of scavenger, or the collection or disposal of refuse or garbage, including animal, human or vegetablé refuse, or offal, other than those collecting lishments only, Cc ed. ® PY-O-MY SCAVENGERS BE IT ORDAINED, by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: License required). It shall be un- lawful tins dexo Shortening Suggestions Cc ? 17-02. 33° Brand Customer Relations Dept. tion your best market place. tins reen Peas Del Monte olden Corn orned Beet Hash Libby's ruit Cocktail Customers’ Corner Todes what you want to buy find the Want-Ad sec- No.2 A&P Brand Cream Style The reliable gardeners suffer greatly because of this unreliable group, who enter into contracts filled with guarantees and promises that are never lived up to. It’s time to stop this racket. A clearing house, licensing or, better still more and more publicity on the part of your paper to warn prospective buyers when planning landscaping would be very helpful. No ma.‘ci or sell you'll lona Brand Brand Unfortunately, this _ so-called landscape work by so many unreliable, so-called gardeners, wil! again result in costly mistakes by all of us. It seems to me that, since gardening is so important to the beauty of our village, that gardeners should be licensed, and their responsibility investigated be fore they are permitted to engage in their business in our village. B. y ; a Ny To the Editor: Melvin ‘>‘ THRIFTY, LONG LASTING Palmolive Soap... 2 =. 23° bath | Linit Starch “ss” 3s 15° Argo Gloss Starch. 14° ROCKWOOD'S RUM, MINT OR NON-PAREILS Chocolate Wafers Kingsford Corn Starch Ib. ¢ pkg. LE Markos TAY THE € pkg. GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through February 23 Page 37 �BRANDS @ MLL Lt ee) ee VATU 4 YOU KNOW! OSCAR MAYER LUNCHEON MEAT a fgg alg nae 1 00 TINS you eon use this lunchmeat teverite! SLICED PEACHES. “ca 31° tt : - bay Bsn. <7, WRCTRLTE TOMATO Se ie came :49'| se 5)" 2 sia a Kbbars TOMATO JUICE. GREEN GIANT RICH — In in Itself — It's So Good! flavor and for Flavor — Farmed BORDO Tangy Frvit CANS Beverage 5 “- Oz. 400 Se for Flavor! 3“20 ORANGES TEMPLE CARROTS. ..... 5° ONIONS... 3 29 ; POTATOES... 10 65° CELERY... .. ™25° FLOUR ee in vitamins! ee SS Bred crop Sun Fruit... ‘ TWICE a Meal Senecio vine the best! Clean your 9° Washed, Tasty Produce Advertised Prices PEM AU DTM) ott” GOLD M 29° couse, GRAPES... 2 Fresh Thurs., Effective 2227 27a AMG ? eae APPLES 21 Feb. ea iss. 99° Lae at)! = =MORE and BETTER MEATS FOR YOUR MONEY! For economy get GOLD MEDAL >ae SMOKED Hats. «55° STEAKS Freie ARMOUR'S ff 102,89 STAR U. S$. Government Tendered Shank — 14 to 16 Lb. Sizes Cc baie C ar National's Value- o crate cabs c ® > 4 > 4 Delicious ¢ > Half. Wonderful Sandwiches! . a : © for U. S. Government Graded and “CHOICE"—Cut and Trimmed ee Csling Puce sales supplies fast Tender Cl ohkl 578 Central, AR YAR Ra An Highland Park 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Page 38 | Seven Rib PORK LOIN Nourishing Top ©—-RONSTING CHICKENS moved....... — Enough Cut ROAST Grade CENTER CUT Advertised eee and Down Lbs. 11 Or. 3Swanson's Eviscerated— SHOULDER flavor.. tamb... Meat C LAMB Stamped “PRIME” and National's “Value-Wey” Lame cHors LAMB ROAST sce eH Re ms 4Qe FOOD STORES <4 aS AN eg: Sia, QE . : , Boiting. 4 to 6 bb. * choice sizes! LB. SHOULDER RIB LAMB “ : for Portion Shank Butt Full sseees8 Best Rib and LB. Effective Sei Thurs., Feb. UMTS F Meat Eftective’ Thirs., 21 Feb.Prices hn hes Bab. 23. thru 2st, 69° Advertised 69° Loin CHOPS..... Prices LB. 35° All! for nr Almost a o » kx PAGEANT OF Sat., Feb. 23rd at Bie te F Thursday, February 21, 1952 �PHONE YOUR ” WANT CALL HI 2-4500°" =) 20 words $150 for only __...... 5¢ each additional word 55 Words or ESTATE FOR (Highland Less) DRIVE 970 Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Want Ads will accepted up Set back on beautiful to baths; ask for WE within @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD Road FOREST 287 Deerpath ————————————————— REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) WILLIAMSBURG choice EAST imum care tenance. 3 transp. COLONIAL required. biks. to loc. 3 in Min- Low mainschool and Attractively throughout. Living peh., (improved) RAVINIA decorated bedrms., 1% baths. rm. opens onto lge. screened dining rm., modern kit. w/Hotpoint nook, dishwasher glazed pch. and off details call Mrs. kitchen. Everett. EARHART and LLOYD, Realtors 1899 “Pesce Sheridan mt eam CHARM Road am HI 2-0880 ame im emma rar TO THE Nth DEGREE! French Colonial lannon stone with concrete to first floor containing six bedrooms, 4% baths, of which one bedroom and bath is on Ist floor. Panelled' den, . recreation room, 4 fireplaces, large screen porch overlooking scaped ravine street, east side tached garage. time at $55,000. For inspection Central Ave. beautifully landlot on dead-end location. 2-car atOffered for first 90 day possession. appointment call HI Liv. rm. library 2-1212 * PRICE--REDUCED On this white brick 3 bdrm. home. It has all the things you miss in so many homes; separate din. rm., entrance hall, pwdr. rm., screened prch., high bsmt., garage; and storm windows and screens throughout. Only $25,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. INCOME PROPERTY Brick 2 flat in excellent loc. $20,000. For wry and appt. call McClure, HI 2-58 this with with walking ON | built roof. OFFERED. red Liv. din. brick rm. Only Mrs. BEN). PIERSEN REALTY CO. 80 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Substan- house, with rm. with attr. with bay, good wall HI] THE Shingle Johns or HI I and MN NEW nearly Ave. 2-1485 cement, 9 rms., Colonial, 10 rms., i he $49,750 acre of ground 1 block from the lake and surrounded by some of the finest homes in the Ravinia section this property is convenient to school, transportation, stores, etc. The house is of masonry construction and exquisitely designed. It contains a spacious entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., beau| tifully panelled lib., card rm., pwd. m., din. rm., lge. sunny brkfst. rm., butlery and kit. The 2nd floor has 4 baths, lge. 2 family servants bdrms. rooms with and 3 bath. The grounds are beautifully landscaped and there is a screened porch overlooking the property carries our ommendation. PAUL 497 Central TWO garden. highest PHELPS, Ave. This rec- Inc. HI 2-4580 YEARS OLD was completed in 1950. is a pleasant liv. rm. with frpl., din. and bath can bdrms. bsmt. NS rm., mod. kit., 2 bdrms. on lst flr. The 2nd flr. accommodate and and bath. 2 There PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 2786 BERKELEY RD. Remodeled 3 bdrm. farm house on 1 acre. This charming home has liv. rm., adorable kite. with brkf. space and Ige. ser. peh., new oil furnsece. Will take lge. mort. Imm. oceup. $25,500 is the asking price. Mrs. Andruss. 185 MAPLE AVE. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 See this good substantial family home. Opp. to buy in the 20’s in one of Highland Park’s, fine established neighbor. hoods. Liv. rm. with marble frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on Ist. 8 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Lge. closets; full bsmt. Near schools, shopping and trans. Mrs. Kebbon ANN MORELAND, 667 Vernon Ave. REALTOR Tel. Glencoe 305 RAVINIA Attractive 5 room house plus extra room up., fireplace, tile bath, excellent divided basement, oi] heat, rarage; very convenient location on desirable street. Immediate possession. Owner, HI 2-6921. SHERWOOD FOREST AREA Almost new white Colonial. Large bright living room with fireplace, cheerful dining room, ample kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 of which are twin sized and bath. A baseFor quick sale at $22,500, Deerfield 308 GLENCOE Luxury ranch home less than 1 year old, built by an architect for his own home. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, att. 2 car gar. Lovely picture windows with real views, many unusual] features. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Glencde Rd. additional is W.A. oil fired sis elitists PAUL Ave., Berkeley Winnetka 6-3809 in an attractive section of town within easy walking distance of school, transportation, etc. This house There 580 Central ——————— LISTING an a full heating $24,500 Inc. HI ere Green Bay Rd., WI 6-2900, AM 2-5540 2-4580 CHARGE ESTATE IT FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Impr No repairs needed on this newiy decorated 2 story house (both inside and out). Liv. rm. with frpl., de:, tile bath on Ist flr. 3 bdrms. and bath with shower st full bsmt., oil hot water ht., 1 car att. gar., low taxes. Owner being transferre wants quick sale. Shown by appt. Or $20,500. ¥ REDUCED! No reasonable offer refused, family requires immediate bdrms., rm., frp]. ing liv. din. death: action. area, . a 2 sev mod. sunny kit., full bsmt., gas in liv. rm. and bsmt. Original price 701 rm., | $15,250 ARR REALTY CO. Waukegan REAL Rd. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Lingle fi a if BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. BRAESIDE EL On REAL SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 24 $39,500 4% baths Stone ranch, 6 rms., 3 baths $45,000 & CO., Realtor 723 St. 2-1484 Reon Call $28,500. at FOR sale in Sherwood Forest—5 rm. 1 story brick house. 1% baths, 2 addi- | Brick, slate roof, 8 rms., tional glassed-in rooms; full basement Bi HAUS es $62,500 with 2 large knotty pine rooms, one, a recreation room, the other, beautiEnglish brick, 10 rms., 5% fully equipped with fluorescent lizhts; I se ee $85,000 rubber tiled floor, running water, cupboards and shelves for 2 den or office H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. for .business or professional man. Living rm. with wood burning frpl., EXCLUSIVE AGENTS full sized din. rm., modern kit. with 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 leads of cupboards ‘and counter space; fluorescent lights over each work area; hot air, oil hast garage. Beautifully HIGHWOOD landse ped aaaee lot. Priced under Modern 3 bdrm. brk., 4 yrs. old. $19,500. $25,000. Call owner, HI 2-3748. —_—<—<_$_$_—$—$_$_$_$—K—K—K—<—§=—_—XK—<<——EL—E—L__S— 2 flat brk., 6 rms. exch. near schools, stores; oil HW ht. $25,000. DEERFIELD 2% YEAR OLD CAPE COD Brick and frame, finest construction, in 6 rm. fr., 3 bdrms., gas HW ht. Wonchoice location. Liv. rm. w/frpl., din. derful deal. $18,500. rm.. Ige. brkfst rm., Youngstown kit. w/formica counters, pwd. rm., screened 4 rm. older fr., needs repairs. $4,000. porch, Upstairs 3 generous. bdrms., unusual closet space, ceramic tile “path. 2 flat older fr., 5 rms. oo $10,000. Full bsmt., gas ht., humidifier. House Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. and att. gar. thoroughly insulated. Comb. ee etas cereens of Calif. redwood. Price, ——————— SEE THIS $29,500. This grey shingle home lends | itself HIGHLAND PARK beautifully to family with small chilWell built 3 bdrm. house. Lge. liv. rm. dren. 3 bdrms., 1 bath on 2nd. Large liv. with frpl., din. rm., kit., full bsmt., gar. rm., din. rm., pwdr. rm., screened prch.; $21,500. garage. Good value >t $27.100. R. S. HAMBLY (Improved) LAKE FOREST HOME THAT TAKES CARE OF ITSELF This almost new white brick Ranch snuggled in the midst of an acre of trees is oh, so easy to care for. It has that much desired separate dining room as well as a large lounge room. The 12x14 kitchen as a brkf. nook, dishwasher and disposal. bdrms., 2 colored ceramic tiled baths. Gzs heat. Scho-ls and fast trans. 1/3 |m'le away. Carpeti included. $43,500. tiled bath. Pull down stairway to attic storage. Light, dry bsmt. Gar. | a. Spacious choice SALF Park) nn ee NEERFIELD—Excellent East loestion. Frame Victorian, 10 rms., 3 Owner built red brick Colonial. Livi-g baths ooo cece cence cnscceeccccseneceoes« $29, 500 iroom w/fireplace, dining rm. with good wall space bright kitchen w/brkfst. bay Frame farm house type, 6 and powder rm. on lst fl. 8 good size $30.009 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Quick poss. rms., 2 baths Colonial, 9 rms., 3 baths .. ..$35,000 , Priced to. sell. SHORF in ESTATE FOR (Highland CAN HIGHLAND PARK 1285 ST. JOHNS Quaint and artistic bu»galow with lIge. liv. and din. rooms, 2 bdrms. and a completely new and m-dern bath. 50x200 lot. Owners transferred and want offers! OFHER EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS to HI 2-6600 RAVINE LOT section $4,500. REAL (Improved) LISTED 1m THE Prone Boe YOU all with cross ventilation and large 5 for panf/p; distance Central ~H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 463 is SALE Park) space; den, mod. kitch. and pwdr. rm. All beautifully proportioned. 2nd flr. has 3 twin sized bdrms. with HOME ANYWHERE brkfst. Basement rec. rm. F.A. gas heat. 2-car det. gar. w/aluminum overhead door. Lot 50x185. $29,750. For ACRE trees, TIME square ns HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE tile REALTY COMPANY REALTORS SELL 457 and Ad Taker 615 Waukegan 1 & NORTH SERVICE a Want tially school, trans. & shopping. Reduced to $47,500. TELEPHONE Call any of these numbers FIRST scr. porch; glazed Recently priced bkfst. porch. Pwar. rm., eee Miller. streamlined kitchen; 4 bdrms.,3 RINGER AD RAVINIA RED.BRICK growing family. elled fireplace; jlarge din. rm., Publication in the Current Week’s Issue WANT about garden PERFECT Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for AVE., ESTATE FOR (Highland OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1144 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE SUNDAY, FEB. 24, 2:30-4:30 BY —— OUTSTANDING BUY Park News Review News Forester be BURTON REAL (Improved) Interior shown by appt. 5 rm. & bath bungalow with ful] basement, front and rear porch; about 25 years old. Price $13,750 JOHN F. LEONARDI HI 2-2468 This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @ SALE Park) | (For REAL YOU'RE A Use The Classified _ THEY. BRING Ads RESULTS 1971 HIGHLAND PARK—Real charm is con| tained in this m-dern white brick Colonial located in excellent Southeast Section near lake. It has larve living rm. with fireplace, bricht dining rm. and comfortable den. On 2nd fl. are 8 sunny bdrms., and 2 baths. Other excellent features are 2-car garage. Wooded lot; scr. porch and beach rights without expense of ne property. Immed. poss. Priced to sell McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR, 228 Realtors GReenleaf 5-1080 RRAESIDE BEAUTIFUL EARLY AMERICAN COLONTAL, stone,-brick and frame in fine condition. 1st floor lounge or TV room, streamlined kitchen with breakfast room, four big bedrooms, 2% baths, panelled game recom with extra bath. 2 car garage attached, low taxes and upkeep. $55,000. Mr. Rumsfeld. KENILWORTH Older comfortable home, r‘ght near Sears Schor! and New Trier. Four bedrooms, 1% baths, large entry room, dininy room with sunny bay, liv. rm. with fireplace, serd. porch, feneed yard, lot 100x175. Think of itt! Low thirties and in Kenilworth. Mr. Rumsfe'd BAIRD 576 & WARNER, INC. Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka, Winnetka 6-2700 Il. HIGHLAND PARK—On beaut, wooded Int on winding street of newer homes. White brick and shingle colonial house with 4 bdrms., 3% baths. Besides living rm., dining rm., mod. kit. is a brkfst. rm., scr. pch. and powder rm. 2-car att. garage. Rec. rm. w/fireplace in basement. in basement. Farlv pose. Prices $41 500, McGUIRE & ORR, Realtors 567 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5010 p———___________—} HIGHLAND PARK New ranch home on a corner. Large living room with fireplace and picture windows, attractive kitchen, 2 twin size bedrooms, tile bath, sereened porch, basement, and 2 car garage. All for $27,000. MODERN two-story, 8 bedroom, w tile baths; tiled cabiret kitchen: wi in 8 blocks of school. business dis trains. Call Lake Bluff 3437 after 5 for appointment. 5 WEST LAKE FOREST—Lovely bt Georgian 2-story house, built just befo! the war of finest. materials which are largely unavailable today. Owner mo awav for business reasons. Possessi April 1, 1952. i Living room, dining room, guest 0 and bath, sereened porch, nantey. kite en. Master bedroom, dressing room — bath, two additional master bedrooms > bath, double maid’s room & bath, sle ing porch, large storage attic, 2 rarage, recreation room in basement; heat; 18 acres. Price: $68,000. Call Mrs. Wilson GILBERT RAYNER L: (Evenings & Sundays—L.F. 1670) io 382 REAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) 8 years in H.P. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST Spacious 2 bdrm., brk. ranch with natural frp]. on % acre beautiful wooded lot, screened patio, lake water, gas ht. Low down payment. Price $18,500. ROOM TO GROW Expandable 2 bdrm. fr.. home, bsmt., ie jee lot. 2nd floor unfinished. Price yee" INARDREALTORS & BONNET 813. Waukegan ‘Rd. . Deerfield 200 to at OWNER SALE (V Park) se oonnee $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a $25 per front foot and JOHN LEONARDI] H] 2-2468 offers these choice resident lots: 108x100x48, St. Johns and Co stock; 100x200, Sheridan Rd. Tel. 22-3551. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant} . (Miscellaneous) LOT in Lake Bluff. Desirable area, s able for ranch type home. 150 ft. f age. All improvements in. Could divided into 75 ft. lots. Bargain $4,000. Telephone Lake Forest after 6 p.m, REAL ESTATE NEED be LOANS FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HO before you sell your present house, ask about our temporary mortgage p'an. have special funds for special situatior Cal] on us'to help with your financing a home purchase. Loans available f $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to years, or for short terms. Hundreds North Shore families have finan homes through us. Phone or oo Ask for Mr. Coonley or COONLEY AND FIRST MORTGAGE Mr. Newman, GREEN, INC, BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis 8-7707 Chicago phone, HOllycourt 5-4220. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS GOOD central location over bank, either entire office furnished or desk Ye Telephone service, Room 10, 511 Cene« tral Ave., H.P. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS WANTED : WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. proximately .for well. established Hig land Park must Need have desk space on ground f) not be in central business d trict. Will Reply UNDER REPRODUCTION COST Brk. 2 bedrm. ranch home. Lge. liv. rm. with natural frpl., mod. kit., bsmt., oil hot air ht., situated on wide front lot, 4 blocks to all conveniences; 1/3 down. Price $15,000. FOR (Highland If you would like a 8 bedroom home for only $25.000, we recommend this one story just about a year old. It has a colored tile bath. separate dining room, fireplace, and full basement. Immediate occupancy. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an arenes or builder. Call for brochure and pri¢ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. 1608 Berkeley Road 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ESTATE ‘business. agree to Box A-5 to If a care second long fog term lease, Highland News. Park ’ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfanneeal (Highland Park) UNFURNISHED 65 room flat for rent. No children. Inquire at 2032 Green Bay H.P. FOR rent, 2nd floor of lovely homes Furnished or unfurnished, new. A through H.P. Chamber’ of Commerce, ————————————————————— APARTMENTS ( TO RENT e Forest) (Unfurnished) 4‘ROOM garage apt. available for whiter’ 3 couple in exchange for part time serv ‘ices. References. Lake Fores}: 1 Mitatas te Wart ae? �= j ®0MS PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) . (Lake Forest) _ FURNISHED or unfurnished _—_—_— APARTMENTS 2ae TO RENT (Highland (Furnished Park) TWO room apartment, furnished. after 5 p.m. HI 2-596 5. _ APARTMENTS TO RENT aa FOR 3 attractive 2 bdrm. apt. ‘in Hubbard Woods, for 2 adults; excellent location, near trans. Kenilworth 655 evenings. HOUSES TO RENT ‘Hichland (Uufurnished) Park) Brick home in excellent central east side location. Lge. liv. rm., frpl. sun rm., bdrms., For din. immediate PAUL 497 rm., 2 tile baths. 4 oecunancy. PHELPS, Centrai kit.; 2 car gar. Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 SMALL 1% room in Highwood; private bath and entrance; heat and hot water furnished. Employed single person or couple | only, SMALL HI 2-3573. apartment suitable _ furnished _ tion call for 2 people: or unfurnished. For informaHI 2-2629 after 5:30. —_—_—_—_—_—_————— FE HOUSES _ NEW 2 TO RENT (Lake bedroom (Unfurnished) Forest) ranch type brick house: oi] heat, full bsmt., electric stove and refrigerator. Skokie Highway west of ‘Lake Rluff. HI 2-0535. HOME no for TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) rent children to or right pets. couple. Very Please, reasonable. 1 lady using 2 rooms. Apply _ H.P. Chamber of Commerce. TIME We homes 1896 through TO THINK OF SUMMER RENTALS two 4 bedroom, 2% _ bath, have - ~oaant im ADLER Sheridan east Ineation, & MAXON HI 2-1834 &@ APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE family wants to rent un. furnished 7 room, 2 bath house op larger. Minimum lease 2° to 8 year: with privilege to buy. Best references Cal H.P. FAirfax 4-1093. FAMILY needs 38-4 bdrm. house 4 adults. 1-4 yr. lease. Best references Possession this summer or earlier Write Box E-15 c/o H.P. News. WANTED by professiona] man, apartment and garage; south H.P. area preferred. Call H.P. Chamber of Com- merce, WANTED, 2 bedrm. apt. for 2 adults; excellent references. Lifelong residents of Highland Park. Write to P.O. Box - $62, Highland Park. WAN'ED to rent, reasonable unfurnished : room apt. for Lake Forest College instructor. Graduate student husband _ & daughter. Phone Libertyville 2-1531. WANTED, house to rent with option ‘to buy if pdéssible. Small family. Reliable. Write F-65 c/o H.P. News. BACHELOR desires 1 or 2 furnished unfurnished rooms vate bath, in H.P. RESPONSIBLE or apartment, HI 2-6750. couple desires or pri- 3-5 for HI COUPLE will _ change _ ences. give for Call small HI 1 day in SINGLE room. private home; quiet residential section. Convenient to trensportation. Private garage. Deerfield 813 evenings. ROOM for rent, close privileges if desired. MASTER bedroom with private Near i deta Phone Lake est of Vaughan NICE sleeping room; hot water at all times. Gentleman preferred. 427 Funst-n Ave., Highwood. HI 2-1449. DOUBLE room for rent with kitchen Privilezes. Phone HI 2-2792 or apply at 222 Washington St., Highwood. LAETOLI LOPE ASE SEARLES Call Deerfield of Commerce. Pi. 138 or eo 7 PRIVATE lady, room ane uLit rvom Highland per for new home; town and to Tel. business HI employed at all times. HI 2-6682. person, section. 2-4415. in $7 ROOM for rent. Conveniently located; laundry privileges. $7 per week. Mrs. _ Duranso, 1843 land Park. Green Bay Rd., High- ROOM for rent, gentlemen preferred, 1 block from Highwood. Tel. HI 2-5874. NICE time _ room help. writing through for lady Baby and H.P. in exchange sitting, give ete. telephone Chamber for part Apply in number of Commerce. —xK*zziia~eE————E WANTED—FEMALE tEGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $80 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. —_—_—_—XX—XXI__ TELEPHONE OPERATORS reeded now. Important work; good sleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott, 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest pay: ELLIOTT wanted 2-5570. by Inc., Highland 3ALESLADY, Write Box drug F-25 store; 40 hour week. c/o H.P. News. REPUTABLE COMPANY wants and combination other help for OR, WITH HIGH GOOD COOK-MANAGER small employee SCHOLASTIC RECORD, TELEPHONE OFFICE. GOOD | COMSAL- INCREASES. ILLINOIS cafe- CO. KNOX, 1866 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK 2-9995. 8 hours Tel. HI or day c/o News and weekly food; meals full evening H.P. experience pay, cost with age furnished, or hours. prepare part time Write Box details of your ability. Woman cleaning and new or couple to do part time in our new Deerfield office vacant houses. See Mr. Lish. W. C. TACKETT,. INC. DEERFIELD RD. AT KENTON DEERFIELD 1292 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for general office work including shorthand and typing. Food store experience preferred but not necessary. Permanent work, good pay, many employee benefits. Janowitz Food Store, L.F. 2700. PRACTICAL, nurse, 12 hr. duty, experie:.ced, 6 to 8 weeks beginning March Ist. Live in. Care of elderiy gentleman. Recent references. Box N-10, care Lake Forester. LADY wanted for bookkeeping and office work. Good working conditions and centrally located. Apply through H.P. Chamber of Commerce. AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs _ representatives in Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. GETTING SPEND BACK TOO MUCH AND FORTH TO WORK? If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open SHOP the the for 2-4981. cleaning, small OPEN. RAILROAD RETIREMENT BENEFITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, FREE TION ER AND AGENTS Steady all year ‘round employment: free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the SHORE OTHER HELP- RAILROAD LINE SITLCATIONS 20 WORK- ADVANTAGES. references, WANTED—MALE YEAR old man desires employment until May; willing worker. Call Deerfield 169. ———L=$LLL&€E!"lSl=— APPLY QUICKLY ELECTRICAL NCRTH TO: SITUATIONS DEPARTMENT SHORE HIGHWOOD, LINE ILL. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2-0500 LAKE FOREST food mart desires ery man who jis familiar with Phone Lake Forest 400. delivtown. —eeee——————— = HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC MOTHER’S HELPER White, plain cooking; electric dishwasher, no heavy cleaning (day help employed). Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Glencoe 2342. GENERAL housework, live in or by the day. Own room, bath, and TELEVISION. Near transportation. Modern home, easy to care for. Must have experience and references. HI 2-3273. CLEANING woman 2-3 days new apartment, near trans. nings, HI 2-0052. GENERAL housework in home. Call Glencoe 1855. a_ week; Call eve- new ranch refH.P. WANTED: Ontario Tel days, with references. 8007 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED Scandinavian woman desires day work. $10 plus carfare. Call Ontario 5128-M. WAREHOUSE stockman, 18-45, 40 hr week; 2 weeks vacation, good starting salary; excellent opportunity for alert interested worker. See Mr. McGhee, J. T. Ross & Co., 472 Park Ave., HI 2-5482. STENOGRAPHER, $50 weekly, pleasant working conditions in small manufacturing company. Tel. Deerfield 365. WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLE desires good job. Highest _ erences. Write Box F-35 c/o News. ; RELIABLE woman will sit, cook dinner 5 evenings; husband will clean Sat., for private quarters. Write Box F-5 c/o H.P. News. GARDENER or havrdyman wanted, good pav. Also boys for light work. Call Orrico Gardens, HI 2-5969 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED capable youn: woman wants Thursday and Saturday work. Plain cooking, party serving or baby sitting. Best of references. Majestic 2950. EXPERIENCED woman Phone Zion 3500. desires day work. IRISH cook desires position cooking only. Excellent, current Lake Forest references. 3 years in present situation, Reply Box N-5, Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED cleaning maid available Thurs. or Fri. while family is in Fla. Telephone Maj. 1622. LADY day & desires day work Monday, TuesWednesday. Phone Ontario 9270. —eEeEEeEeeEee————— BABY COLLEGE available SITTING student trained in child care for baby sitting. HI 2-3333. LADY desires baby Forest 3273. WOMAN Phone sitting. Phone Lake will care for children evenings. Ontario 3632 after 6 p.m. CLOTHING FOR SALE GENERAL housew>rk and cooking; own room, bath and television. No heavy cleaning. Must have references. Top salary. Call collect, HI 2-2713. FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 come. PART-TIME employment for exp. and capable woman as_ mother’s helper; light general housework in modern 6 rm. home. HI 2-5961. brand new 4-skin fur 178 BEAUTIFUL Now only $25 complete in scarves. Fitch and Squirrel, worth Kolinsky, 166 N. Michigan. $75. Miller’s, GARDENER’S cottage or garage apt. Man and wife will be willing to do part-time work. Write P.O. Box 262, Lake Forest. FOUR lynx EXPERIENCED man for cooking assist with housework; live out. erences necessary. HI 2-4648. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARE Trading Post. We sell furniture, briea-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Jokns. Tel Hl] 2-2744 LAUNDRESS, experienced. Excellent ironer. Monday Tel. HI 2-4585. and Ref- References. or Tuesday. CAPABLE woman to do housework and assist with children. Smal] house, own room. Re sonable saiary. References required. HI 2-6785. COOKING and downstairs genera] housework. No heavy cleaning. Two children and pets. $45 weekly. Phone Lake Forest 304. COOK & downstairs work. Current wages. References required. Lake Forest 2754. WOMAN for nursemaid & light upstairs work. Live in. References required. Must be able to drive car. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. EXPERIENCED cook Phone Lake Forest 3 nights 2847, a EXPERIENCED cook, transportation. Reply of Lake Forester. 8 adults. Box N-20 Near care skin coat, Thrift to 5:00. sable scarf, size 14, $20. HOUSEHOLD Shop. Open Public wel- $35; % length Call HI 2-3751. GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUES Fruitwood wall cupboard; pr. small walnut chairs, carved backs; small desk; old colored glass; English and French china. HI 2-6413, 398 East Park Ave. GAS STOVE, bookcase; round dining table and chairs, china cabinet; 2 Windsor chairs, several small rugs, punche ing bag, movie camera, ete. Friday, Saturday, Sunday only. 1415 St. Johns, B.P. KROEHLER living room suite in rose frieze, wing chair, pair table lamps; 9x12, 9x7 and matching throw rugs, excellent condition, $150. Deerfield 1414, COLDSPOT refrigerator, A-1 condition, price $60. 8 cubic ft. Tel. Deerfield 393. LAUNDERALL automatic washing machine, $100. Tel. HI 2-5000, etxension 5275. CLEARANCE sale: Coldspot freezers, 19.4 cu. ft. freezer, regularly $450, on sale at $399. Automatic washer, $178. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave. week. WAITRESS, 3 in family. Convenient location. Box N-15 c/o Lake Forester. OFFICE ILL. of MATHEMATICS tutor available in alvebra, geometry and_ trizonometry. Tel. Deerfield 541-M, R. C, Sprietsma, TRANSPORTA- FAMILY of 3 adults desires experienced cook to do cooking and downstairs work also. Near transportation. Phone Lake Forest 375. WORKERS TICKET NORTH LINEMAN NOW ARE no heavy work. GENERAL housework: Cooking 7 Own room and_ bath. necessary. Near Ravinia station. 2-4808. WANTED—MALE BELL OFFICE secretary for local country club. Permanent, all year around. Good wages and meals. Call HI 2-3600 or write Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park. to work, low and EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, OFFICE WORK Excellent steady position with good starting salary. Good future with well known retail organization with outstanding employee benefit program. Apply Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. office. with order, TRAINMEN GRADUATE CUSTOMER RELATIONS SEE MR. OR CALL uniforms vacations F-45 to appetizing 40; TRAINED SCHOOL THE serve to able TIME FOR IN 25 DO YOU —_—_———_—_—— ‘IRL and be HELP Weekly North Shore publication has ‘pening for experienced person. Reply ‘o Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving ‘ull details. Enclose sample of work. COLLEGE Must AND ER JOBS best REGISTERED nurse now organizing preschool play group, mornings only. For further information call HI 2-2975. MAINTAINER Park. UNUSUAL opportunity for experienced beauty operator and manicurist. Contact Mrs. Perkins between 5 and 5:30 cr would consider teaching | beginner. Classique Beauty Salon, HI 2-1603. STENOGRAPHER, $50 weekly. Pleasant working conditions in small m*nufacturing company. Tel. Deerfield 365. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. —_——— REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT TWO MR. Park position. ee WANTED TELEPHONE for employed Park week. rent hot water hosiptal. 2-4500. time RO BOARD and room wanted for working mother and school age daughter. Child to be taken to school and cared for during mother’s working hours, 5 days a week. Libertyville 2-2746. H.P. ROOMS FOR RENT it NEE ———k———zx—z———E ROOM AND BOARD WANTED BUSINESS erences. Chamber AEOLIAN COLLEGE couple desires large room abeut April Ist. Private bath preferable. Kitchen privileges unnecessary. Jerry Gorris, L.F. 2422. FREQUENT or Bannock- bath. For- ROOM with private bath. Close to transportation. References please. Telephone Lake Forest 1440. ex- Seed nice Park Highland JALESLADIES for ready to wear accessories and sportswear; experienced preferred but not necessary. Salary and commission, liberal employees discount. Also opening for wrapping desk and and experienced corsetier, 5 or 6 day week cptional. Apply in person. to Mr. K. P. Conarchy, Edgar A. Stevens, teria. \RY; desire in Full 562 PANY boy Highland work office. BYE fine practical nurse for _ elderly people: very Tel. HI 2-5616. ELECTRICAL WORKERS WANTED BY THE NORTH SHORE LINE varied, WAITRESSES wanted; excellent salary, lunch included. Ruby’s Delicatessen, 621 Central Ave., Highland Park. ROOM for rent, near town and trons a at 15 N. St. Johns, Highland ark. burn; amount of rent open. Willing to furnish whatever assistance possible _ to party desiring advisory or purchasing help in maintenance of grounds. Will furrish best North Shore ref- and privileges. HI 2-4139. W.ARM furnished room for rent, 1 block s uth of Central Ave. Near business d'strict. Call HI 2-0863. WORK wife apartment to trans. Kitchen HI 2-3527. DOUBLE room with kitchen Employed couple only. Call 1661. general ZXPERIENCED bookkeeper local iirm. Please call HI LARGE d-uble room in private home: twin beds, 2 closets, garare: convenient to train and bus. Employed coup'e or two young men. Tel. Deerfield 813 evenings. Refer- or Majestic do EXPERIENCED, 7 or 2-3776. garage _€o., _ week apartment. 2-1956 REPRESENTATIVE : a rent; transient 2-2531. NICELY furnished room with private bath; hot water at all times. Near transportation. Gentleman preferred. rm. _ unfurnished apt. or smal] house; maximum rent $100. No drinking or smoking. MErrimac 17-6191. to office ‘ublication HI SLEEPING room otherwise. Tel. HELP HOUSES lady nteresting INE sinvle and one dceuble room: laundry privileges; close to H.P. business district. Call HI 2-6908. ROOMS HOUSES Young ait SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE OFFICE 2-3438. HI (Furnished) Miscellaneous) months. Call HI GENERAL i \ HELP WANTED—FFMAI F FOR RENT Ra pleasant room for lady or gentleman, employed; close to business and transportation. No other roomers. beautiful Fren:h Provircial home. 4 BR, 2% baths, 2-car garage on approximatel % acre, lease to May 1, 1953. $300 per month unfurnished. George V. _ Brown, 1610 Old Mill Rd. (1 mile W. of Waukegan Rd., Rte. 42-A). L.F. F944, } SOFA, good condition; HI 2-5659. 35 very reasonable, YARDS OF MODERN hand screened drapes, 2 years old, at tremendous sacrifice. WInnetka 6-5477. WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Female: good typist, versatile duties for production department. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook 1200. COOK, light housework for smal] home with streamlined kitchen, centrally located. Own private quarters, top salary. References required. Tel. collect HI 2-4249. CLEAN, pleasant job. If you’re unfamiliar with city streets, radio dispatched cabs keep you in constant touch with the office. Call HI 2-5555 or oo at 580 Central Ave, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED masseuse desires appointments in your own home. Doctor’s references. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. FOR sale—vacuum field 137. NURSE available, highest Hourly or day duty. Free Call HI 2-0149. REFRIGERATOR, Fri:idaire, 7 cu. ft., excellent running cond. $35. HI 2-1618. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. 1% years old, large freezing unit; excellent condition. Best offer. HI 2-5596. MEN WANTED for outside work in our street dept. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park or 209 Madison St., Waukegan. EXPERIENCED gardener 1 day week for each of 2 neighbors; season’s work. References. No tractors. Phone HI 2-3454, per fvtl -con- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE references. to travel. EXPERIENCED mother will care for your child, 1 to 2% years only, in my home; $1 per hour. Write Box F-15 c/o H.P. News. EXP. baby sitter afternoons nings. Call HI 2-4880. and eve- DOUBLE Hollywood bed with floral upholstered head board, matching spread, dressing table, skirt, lamp shade, small rocker, $65 complete. HI 2-5783. STUDIO chaise aoe COUCH, chair to match; 2 longues, 1 studio couch; end floor lamp; odds and ends. HI -3463. BREAKFAST nook, cleaner. linoleum Cali top Deer- on ta- ble; 2 benches with cushions. Call HI 2-5103. FOR sale: two studio couches, $20 each 1 red lacquered tea cart, $18; chest. drawers for closet, $10. HI 2-2791. _ Sco silo, ie aia �ate y Deer- PORCELAIN Kelvinator refrigerator, ce working condition, $30. HI -3383. 8 CU. FT. GE eee Both A refrigerator; Magic Chef in good condition. HI RARE opportunity to buy 2 beantiful Chinese rugs. We brought them from Chiva just ahead of the Communists, but cannot use them in our new house. The 9x12 is a rich burgundy with hand carved design; the 8x10 is beige with soft rose in border; neither have been used. Rugs like these are no longer coming from China. No dealers. Winnetka 6-3492. ENGLISH bone china Worcester complete Maj. 2782. dishes. service Royal for ELECTRO MASTER electric range, like new. Best offer. Lake Bluff 3368. BENDIX automatic years old, A-1l, Highland Park. washing machine, 3 $65. 977 Princeton, MISCELLANEOUS FOR HOT water heater, Toastmaster; brand new, never uncrated. HI 2-0348 after 6 p.m. BABY stroller. Convertible to high chair, ear seat, etc., in perfect condition. Was used as demonstrator only. Will sacrifice. HI 2-2703. PAIR of chairs, several small tables, 2 dressers, odds and ends of dishes, women’s clothing size 14; all very reasonably priced. HI 2-5622; FOUR beautiful French doors, 2 ft. 4 inches x 7 ft. 6 inches; also screens ap dismantled porch, cheap. HI OLD eleven stop Windsor organ, $75; 2 antique bureaus, $75 each; antique oval stand, $50; antique commode, 3 drawers, $50; all in good condition. William Luebke, 819 Wright Court, Libertyville. “Telephone 2-2730. SEMI-AUTOMATIC washing machine. years old. In good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3033. 275 GALLON oil drum, used ed years. Reasonable. Lake Forest $10 AUTOMATIC tumb!er type waaRine machine. Telephone Lake Forest 3004. TRADE MART, 866 N. Western Ave., L.F. Refrigerator, gas stove, davenports, empire loveseat, Regency couch, tables, needlepoint chairs, bric-a-brac and clothing. 2x2 SLIDE projector, 300 watt S.V.E. AK., like new, $25. Child’s five drawer chestrobe, $10. Wilcox & Gibbs chain stitch sewing machine with attachments & motor, $15. Phone L.B. 2606. FOR sale, electric spinet; Story-Clark, Storytone; very reasonable, good condition. Call HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. FIVE ft. Kimball Baby Grand piano, $350. Excellent condition. HI 2-7105. FOR SALE FOR sale: piano, largest Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet, perfect condition, used 1 year by reputable musician. Cost $900, sell for $600. Can be seen 318 Oak St., Waukegan, after 1 p.m. SCHULTZ upright piano, excellent con__ dition. Tel. HI 2-7139 after 6 p.m. ITALIAN accordion, Frantolini, 120 bass, like new, $150. Tel. HI 2-4798. SPINET piano for sale by Lyon and Healy, perfect condition. Tel. after 6 p.m. HI 2-1595. AND on Washington’s Birthday the man of the house may want to accompany you. No parking problem and varied lines of fine new Spinets, and a used Grand or two. As near you as 1529 Greenleaf St., Evanston. For appt. day or eve., ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. If busy, dial GR 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY GAS hot water heater, over 20 gallons. Telephone L.F. 913. WILL pay $25 for usable second hand office typewriter. Prefer Underwood Universal keyboard. J. Allan, 1386 Woodland Road, Lake Forest 1527. LOSI AND FOUND LOST—diamond pin, 3 diamonds. Reward. Call HI 2-2622. FRI., Feb. 8th, yellow angora kitten, 5 mos. old. Child’s pet. Possibly near neighborhood of college. Reward. Call L.F. 2818 LOST. iy Reward, large DOG ATTTOMORITES CHEVROLET 1940 4-door: motor, body good; overhauled; tires new, reliable transportation $250 or highest bidder. HI 2-5499 Friday and Saturday a.m. HARLEY DAVIDSON 45, new transmission, motor recently rebuilt. Newly painted. New tires. Telephone Lake Forest 273 between 6 and 7 p.m. OLDSMOBILE 1941 club sedan: heater, seat covers, like new $350 HI 2-1728. radio, tires. OLDSMOBILE “68” 1947 green 4-door sedan; hydramatic, radio, heater, seat covers. Good condition. Owner overseas. No trades. Call HI 2-1706. PLYMOUTH 1989 after 5 p.m. sedan. AUTOS Call HI German Shepherd police dog. Black & tan. Been missing for approximately 2 weeks. Any person giving information leading to his _~ o rewarded. Please call recovery - Lak y, February 21, 1952 DOGS trained, boarded. bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. Mrs. J. Ludwig. Arrowhead Kennels, % mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2632. DRESSMAKING SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations, in the convenience of your home. am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. INCOME STATION wagon, recent model, by private party. Must be condition. Call HI 2-5961. required in good A familiar sound being By HPHS Students heard these days in the vicinity of the Highland Park High school gymnasium is the “thud-thud” of running trackmen. Both frosh-soph drills the varsity squads last began and indoor Monday. The Giants will practice at Highland Park on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and at New Trier on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Although the lack make it difficult for of facilities trackmen to get in shape, the team is scheduled TEL. return home Lettermen who turned out for first practice last Monday were Bill 5 P.M. expertly preor mine. HI Wurm, Jim Reagan, and Tim feld. Others that attended Weinwere: Bob Christopher, John Davis, Peter (Scotty) Walker, Gus Nizzi, Grant Brown, John Bye, Pat Montgomery, John Bailleux, Roy Klein, Dan GesFIRST of PIANO Mrs. SERVICE lessons Chester Forest LAUNDERETTE Phone DAvis 8-752Q for a meeting in your kitchen WE mirrors, Prompt cracked CONGER Painting Tel. HI HI 2-0528 CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. WOODALL’S Septie Tank Service Wheeling 282 ee. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on LAKE cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. ee Tel. Libertyville al] Construction. SANITARY 2-1346 SAM WOO LAUNDRY > HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 3 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK AND PAPER HANGING 2-2546 or 2-4494 Call after 5 p.m. FAULTLESS curtain method. 709 Eighth Majestic 1551. Mar. 15, laundry. Pinless St., Waukegan. cabinet work, kitchens, REMODELING: additions—porches, recreation rooms, ete. Estimates free. Phone HI 2-2 9 39. If no answer cal] after 5 p.m. CARPET CLEANING FURNITURE CLEANING OUR PRE-SPRING RATES SAVE YOU ane DOLLARS Fr WINNETKA 6-2888 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. meet Park Sat. Triangular meet at Trier Mar. 25, Tues. Maine dual meet Maine Mar. 29, Sat. Oak Park Relays at at Award Roles In Annual Spring Play At HPHS Tabs PETS parts school’s last week SMOKING WANTED—A DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN H.P. WOMEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THE “TWO PARTY SYSTEM” IN LAKE COUNTY, PLEASE CALL HI 2-3809 AFTER 5 P. male, REMODEL & 3 years, HOME fawn, MAINTENANCE Repair anything around the home. Screens and storm windows. Painting and decorating. C°ll Deerfield 898. FRED DIER 662 MACHINES MACHINE instruc- is The exhibits were displayed last it December 27 to 29 at the state convention of the association, in the Sherman hotel, Chicago. They attracted that Mr. such favorable Kennedy now attention wants to _ use them as part of the associa- — tion’s 1952 exhibit at the State Fair. They consist of pictures of thas high school building, completed last June by the vocational building-trades classes, with scenes of the interior done by the home-eco- — nomics classes; pictures and descriptive material pertaining to the home-economics department; Christmas cards designed by the art department; geometric figures — made in Mr. Winkley’s geometry classes; a sample of the hospital — supples made by the high school Junior Red Cross; and the chart, explaining the work of the high schoo] Community chest drive con-. ducted by the Student Council. All materials were mounted on blue — and white cardboard, by art stu- — dents. in Highland annual Lincoln,” to seniors spring were Park play, awarded Douglas Keare SERVICE Necchi Domestie Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co, Central Ave. HI 2-5200 RECONDITIONED portable, $49.50, guaranteed. Terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave. HI 2-3811., task this month “The most for Girlh Scouts of Brownie Troop 55. The fourth-graders at Ravinia who make up the troop helped their leader, Mrs. James Gordon, 859 Ravinia, to write the play and put it on for parents and friends F2b- and Shirley Capitani. Under the direction of Miss Rosalia Marquart, the play will be presented March 21, at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Co-leaders of the troop are Mrs. Charles Rubens and Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter. Douglas, the son of Mr. and Spencer R. Keare of Linden nue, will portray Lincoln, and plays General Meade, the Union officer who defeated Lee at Appomattox. Mike Bass will take the by Mrs. aveMiss Mark Rosenberg as Mr. ruary Mr. Gaffney, a state; Bob Mordini playing Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war; Cort Ross playing Salmon Chase, secretary of the treasury; also Dave Cox as Caleb Smith, Albert Pick as Burnet Hook, and Doug Heinrichs as Gideon Welles. Generals Grant and Lee are played by Peter Husting and Norbert Ferraro, while Don the Recreation center. | White, Dave Reitz, William Ekvall, — John Kuiper, Guy Cox, John Joyce, James Kuhn, and Only values the Want and Geleerd, Bruce Joyce Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. John — Mudge, Reuben. amazing not avail- ; — Read them now! LEGAL NOTICE Mrs. Blow and Mrs. Otherly are portrayed by Carolyn Rowe and Iris Leeds. Lincoln’s cabinet members are as follows: Bill Cunnyngham playing the part of William Seward, of in a Republican journal. Others in the cast include sim Jacobson, Dave Maxon, Stuart Weiner, Frank Nosek, Robert Saletra, Jan Holmquist, George Stone, storekeeper. 13 part of James Macintosh, editor of a farmer, and James Meyerhoff, as secretary SEWING Beckmire, ciation. important A.K.C. WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North Shore Home Maintenance, Wilmette SEWING Regina Staging a play called Secret Valentine,” was the Capitani, daughter of the Dominic Capitanis of Highwood, will play registered? Good home preferred to the part of Mary Todd Lincoln. price. Telephone Lake Forest 2890 Friday or Saturday. The play will be presented in six scenes—each separate and complete. Each scene approaches the PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING completeness of a one-act play. PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work The action takes place prior to guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Za- Lincoln’s election as _ President, both, Lake Zurich 5341. and continues through the Civil war. Lincoln is presented in the various points of his career, occaPLANTS & BULBS sions on which he is called upon to AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants for those who are particular, Gillette, 169 face and solve problems of serious Washington Cir., Lake Forest 616. consequence. Supporting roles are to be played BOXER, Miss tor in English, from Wendell Kennedy, assistant director of publicity of the Illinois Education asso- ‘Secret Valentine’ Park “Abraham Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help you. Available at Gsells. to Park Feature PERSONAL STOP proved so outstanding they are — scheduled to be shown next August © at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield, it was announced this week. A request to use them has come Play Staged Here Service 2-3053 377. PAINTING HI at Oak Oak BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI GLASS Ave. Mar. 8, Sat. Indoor Suburban High INMAN‘S. ‘PAINT SPOT Schedule Exhibits of work by Highland — Park High school students have — April 4, Fri. Relay of Champions at REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest furniture tops, shelves, ete. service = eens broken or window Laurel & Track EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 drive. Louis Taszfoli, Park Ave. West. Hl SELL Indoor Oak PLOWING your 179 The Little Giants indoor schedule is as follows: Park SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage: vano eabinet baths: facials. Tel. HI 2-511 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 186° Sheridan Rd.. Hizhlan4 Park. PAINTING Kenry, Geoffrey Geoff Finlay. Mar. 22, Sat. Practice Relays at Oak MASSAGE ANALYSIS DESIGN CONSTRUCTION Complete Service Complete Responsibility Carpentry, plumbing, plastering, flooring, tile, decorating. The best names in cabinets—wood and metal. 317 HOWARD, EVANSTON Our 21st dependable year. SNOW 2927. New HARRY E. TURK, Inc. Efficiently Beautiful KITCHENS Let us plow Soe -4662. for elementary students A. Thomas. Phone Lake LEARN TO. PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our & week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 30 Minutes 35c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 Your cheidle, George Armstrong, and INSTRUCTION NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BUSINESS 609 TAX ROBERT CAPRONI INCOME TAX SERVICE HI 2-6187. CALL AFTER YOUR income tax pared at your 2-6035. LOANS Exhibits Created Indoor Drills For League Meet to compete in the Indoor Suburban League meet at Oak Park, Mar. 8. WANTED AUTO BOARDING 2-1041 Libertyville General Electric Agitator type. Three Le MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS tISFN SALE CUPOLA for garage or housetop, new, treated wood, copper screen, m'‘ll made, 35x29x40 inches high. HI 2-6:27. FOUR-POSTER maple double bed, innerspring mattress, springs, excellent condition, $40 complete. Upright vacuum cleaner, practically new, $10; 2 twin beds, innerspring mattresses, $10 each. Phone HI 2-5700. FOR sale by private party, six antique clocks, four strike and/or chime, circa 1880. Two Capi de Moute lamps, one oi] painting and two bronze statues. ROgers Park 1-02382. METAL double bed and Simmons mattress; Murphy type; good condition. Mahogany drum table, leather top. Pose” suits, size 12; like new. HI ’ LOST between National and Centrella, Deerfield, small zipper purse containing Parker pen and pencil, compass. protractor. Call Betsy Sturm, Deerfield 766. ‘lf Tel. PLAYMORE DAY CAMP HIGHLAND PARK Children, 8-10; conducted by experienced elementary , physical education teacher. Limited to’ H.P. children. For further information, write A. P. Voisard, Box E-5 c/o H.P. News. E $70. FOUND, several weeks ago, lady’s wrist watch. Owner may have same by identifying & prying for this ad. Phone Lake Forest 248 or 1742. a price Trackmen Begin State FairTo Show ‘CAMPS AND INSTRUCTION , >» half \ tim- ay — er, like new, field 1247J. automatic Bey ' washer with i KENMORE 4 ) Durland PUBLICATION NOTICE In the Circuit Court of Lake County, State of Illinois. George Pulver, plains tiff a Effie Pulver, defendant, case no. — 5647 NOTICE Pulver, is hereby defendant in given the you above Effie entitled action, that suit entitled as above get been commenced and is now _ pending against you wherein the plaintiff seeks a Decree of Divorce and other and further relief. And you are further notified that unless on or before Monday, March 17, 1952 you shall appear and defend in said suit default judgment may be em= tered against you on the day follow or thereafter. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the above named Court ' 2A CHARLES L. WHYTE Attorney for Plaintiff 210 Washington Street Waukegan, Illinois Se Telephone: Ontario 2700 Cha ie 2/14, 2/21, 2/28. Page 41 �‘Spring Obituary Fever’ Mrs. Katherine Boehmer Funeral ‘At the Cub Parents Meeting ago last Monday it week cided that a paper held on John Ploehn was drive Saturday a de- would is chairman be at Funeral home were Kelly for held yes- and Spalding Mrs. Katherine Boehmer, 85, of Branson, Missouri, who died there February 17. Burial 8. Mr. Garden with Mr. liam March services terday Sunday, was of A. in North Shore Memories. Young, Dr. Wil- minister of Gibbs, Mr. Ray, Mr. Petesch and Highland Park Presbyterian church, Mr. Ulrich assisting. So Cubs get officiated at the service. the word around and have all Mrs. Boehmer was preceded in your neighbors save and magazines. Spring is in the project on our all you Cubs newspapers death by The feeling of air with the new years ago. minds. have birdhouse you start Den on 1 Roney and ready that soon construction. Mentzer We played games birdhouses. that your plans for that will Hope and Then we were dis- missed. “Den 2 Jimmy ing. We Hollenback drew pictures of reportbirds over the walls in the basement. a Living Circle. We talked about the birdhouses. Roger Henninger is Denner ‘Henninger Then we out’ to We for and is assistant played games 5 Peter Williams cut our out and mothers 9 Dickie Ross Dexter was went reporting. reporting. We are making scrapbooks and puzzles for an orphanage in Chicago, and went tome. ;Den The Billy Living mise up. 10 Circle started our new our 12 and Ricky to daughter. Survivors include Dr. Florence E. Boehmer of Branson, Mo., with whom Mrs. Boehmer lived, and another daughter, Mrs. Harold Olesen of Los Altos, Calif. Eugene J. Gutmann Eugene J. Gutmann, Daniel N. 88, father of Gutmann, 246 Beech street, and of. Mrs. M. S. Sickle, 1908 Lake avenue, died in his home Cub Pro- meeting. Made Discussed and had a Nature Ulrich reporting. Our Den Chief Larry Long was absent. We drew pictures of birds and George Burt drew the most. ‘Den 13 Jackie Julcher reporting. We looked over plans for birdhouses. Then we played football. Chicago, February 12. He was born in Berlin, Wis., June 29, 1863. Dr. Edgar Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel officiated at the funeral services which were held at Rosehill chapel February 14. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. reporting. password. our birdhouses Quizz. Den Olsen when Mr. Gutmann founded Gutmann & Co., tanners, in Chicago more than 50 years ago and his son and grandson, William, were associated with him in the business. and absent. ago to Missouri in made Valentines and fathers and Steve 15 years went 321 Richard our Den mother. Then we said the Cub Promise and Law. Den until at resided Denner. play. - Den 1923 Boehmer a was they 15 Park all den chief is Mike Reeb and he said formed home where Mrs. with Charles, Highland Our “the pictures were very good. ‘Den 3 Bill Casselman reporting. we. their street, from reporting. our husband Former residents, Bloom live discussed her ary Standings 1: of teams Seventh Team Badgers Wildcats Gophers and Eighth W. L. ........ 4 0 ........ Se ........ 0 4 Fifth as and Sixth Team W. LL. Knicks « .2055.: are LiBK OTS 42-7 3 4 Globes) 3.2.04: 2° 4 of Febru- Grades Pct. 1000 600 000 T.P.S. 44 38 40 Fifth grade pupils at Braeside school get an early start on spring housecleaning, as they scrape, sand and wax their desks with the aid of their teacher, Miss Alice Doty, and Harry Kubalek, the school’s industrial arts instructor. From left, Barbara Kushen, John Newmann, Jackie Murphy, and Ricky Alben. Fifth Grade Pupils shop work. This turned out to be a Refinish Their Desks satisfactory boys This is a story about “The Room That Had Its Face Lifted.” It all started one day when Miss The bright Alice what Doty, fifth grade teacher at the Braeside school, decided to do something about two desks in her room which were very unsightly and badly scarred. Harry Kubalek, industrial art instructor, was consulted and it was decided to let the two boys who were using these desks refinish them as part of their enjoying ing and waxing the with scraping, the sand- involved. two refinished desks were and shining examples of a could fifth experiment, little work accomplish; grade pupils and and asked patience the other Miss Doty learning,” said Miss Doty. “I believe it has taught them to value property both at school and at home. Even my desk has had a going over, also the old piano in our room.” Mr. Kubalek stated that the way the fifth grade pupils attacked their jobs made him feel that they really and Mr. Kubalek if they ceuld also like and need this kind of practical finish theirs. Permission application ed and for one week, was grant- during their regular “shop” periods, the children worked like energetic beavers. “The children have had fun while and that some of Braeside are experience. He said the other rooms at also “getting the fever.” They Win Good Citizenship Awards Grades Pet. . T.PS. 833 79 428 63 333 62 | NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All ESTABLISHED 1890 Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ‘Page42 Two high school seniors receive good citizenship awards from Mrs. John B. Wilbor, Americanism chairman of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Awards were given at a meeting last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Raymond E. Herman, 2160 Linden avenue. Miss Shirley Capitani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Capitani of Maple avenue, Highwood, center, is the Highland Park High school winner, and Miss Joanne Lucey, the winner from Lake Forest High school. They and-‘DAR members heard Charles H. Wilson, superintendent of District 108 , speak at the meeting on ‘’Americanism As Taught in Our Schools,”’ Thursday, February 21, 1952 �Where it can be done FLOOR HEATING VENETIAN COVERING VENETIAN BLINDS DOWNING'S FUEL OIL ASPHALT OIL GULISTAN BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN 444 Highland 459 WATCH TOWING is @ Fender @ Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator 1864 poe? SHERIDAN Repalr HIGHLAND Leading Watch HI Official Watch Inspector for 454 Waukegan TELEVISION On Ave. 2-0455 Highwood Pick-up Also HI Makes Washer 2-0609 & us HIRE Convertibles, be made Floors Sanded Buttons GENERAL (Anywhere Pickup within Ca. HAULING 50 miles, in and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield Bound IT IN 641 Tel. Deerfield Deerfield Rd. 1040 877 Phone HI Fix your All Types of Heating Installation Phone 2-4500 for advertising space on this page Deerfield set for keep BOTH day, your sets at prime! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 Se Chrysler-Plymouth Service FOR THE BEST USED CARS GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency & Service 1740 First HI TAILOR 2-2500 @ We help you select your fabric We pick up your furniture We fit, cut and sew your slip covers in our own workshop We deliver to your home Ask for An WILLIAM Deerfield 602 or 681 MADE SLIP COVERS @ Conversion Burners Our Ave., TELEVISION ANY time, Let “MOLEY” @ Hazel SERVICE today, Mend radio’s too,—get okay! For special days,—ANY Community Gas Heating SERVICE 1010 2-4800 SLIP COVERS Specialty the BUICK TELEVISION Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Illinois) Service HI Holes Main FIX ANYTHING BRING Belts Button and KLEEBURG Vogue Fabric Shop 733 SALES SERVICE etc. Hand SERVICE 893 SERVICE Shirts, — Years Auto Body Painting & Repairing HEATING A. & J. WE — Machine FIX-IT SHOPS Tudors, Deerfield Pleating 35 Factory Authorized 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Hl. Towels, 2-0630 for BUICK Refinished GEORGE HAWS Phone bank 1732 First On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, HI 2-5250 Under New Management and OPTICIANS Park INC. MONOGRAMMING EXPRESS by Rent-A-Car 5-9583 you want &y P. ublishing Darnell BUICK REPAIR DRESSMAKERS 1747 Green Bay Road Owner—W. Evanston GR. what Or. Singer Pp rinting Company Floor Sanding Contractor cms, from Sales Lencioni GENERAL & DEERFIELD Car Fordors Grove 2-4387 help U-DRIVE-IT Downtown Floor in— We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Tile Call HI 2-5545 Mel Mullins, Prop. 641 Deerfield Road Deerfield 1040 TRUCKING MRR 617 Rubber Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should Let us help you be thrown away. Others need changes. make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Kitchens & Powder Rooms Bathrooms, Tile, Ceramic Real with Modernized Cork Vinyl, Rubber, Tile, Miraplastic & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 phone. @ R.R. PRINTING s2e8? eeee’* can “If we don’t have —we'll get it.” Service HI Western SALES CO. Deerfield’s Only Dealer in USED CARS and TRUCKS Tile tt Rent a New All Bendix Phones Guaranteed Floor North Husenetter & Cronkhite and Deliver All arrangements Asphalt OPEN MOON MULLINS’ CLEANERS FOR Koroseal Town - Highland BUICK @ USED CARS SERVICE CARS @® and and Jewelry Them FREE NEMEROFF JEWELERS For free Estimate call the Designers the |. H. @ Plastic Wall Tile Craftsmen TELEVISION SERVICE WAYNE BEM ILL. 2-2028 Repair Jewelry PARK, Linoleum YOUR SEP Lincleam Tile Daniel QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES and @ Your Rings We Check Across 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-2211 Ave. oe Bring Tei. LINOLEUM pee ROAD and CLEANERS Wall Roger Williams REPAIR TELEPHONE AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Satisfaction TILE LOSE DIAMONDS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Repeliz DAHL’S We RUGS FLOOR COVERING 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE HI TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 Park & & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make BROS. OIL CO. Central CARPETS LINOLEUM Phone HI 2-3804 PLASTIC RUBBER — DON’T WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS SHOP FLOOR JEWELERS BLINDS —lInterior HI 1823 Appointment H. POTTHAST Decorators— 2-4988 St. Johns Ave. �Your Television Tuner rom PHHILCO THE TUNER THAT REVOLUTIONIZED ALL FORMER STANDARDS OF TELEVISION PERFORMANCE The tuner is the heart of the television set. It is the critical part of the circuit that amplifies and converts the signal. Upon its efficiency depends the performance and picture clarity of the set. The industry has lavished more research and ingenuity upon the tuner than perhaps any other single function of the television circuit. by component manufacturers, sensitive television tuner XXX SOE ON EX OX XY 245 SQUARE INCHES RO 414% Bigger» TELEVISION THAN A 20-IN. PICTURE Philco’s sensational 21-inch picture plus new Super ‘‘Colorado”’ Tuner and famous Built-In Aerial make this the even greatest table model TV by competition . .. as the finest performing, most BO ROY RO It is here that Philco engineers have achieved one of their greatest triumphs. 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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 21, 1952 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/21/1952 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.282 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ab2b0e2356c4a7dbaf4e0e884e5dbcf7.pdf ffe15a9f2d8fd7f73c103712bf0c6283 PDF Text Text OF Thursday February 1957 10 Cents 21, eerhicld keview GRAMMAR. SCT miGH SOCIETY’: cs LITTLE THEATRE GROUP WILL GIVE ‘PHILADELPHIA STORY’ �at the FIRST NATIONAL EVERY DAY IS Se An average of are handled every Ever wonder how we day manage we . . . we’ve employ banking modern service Why COMPLETE BANKING & TRUST not open business you personal service. assembled in to handle a competent machines want. The is the hundreds The eT ree? dollars’ you real year! of answer staff ... to give result ee by our staff thousands of dollars daily with such accuracy? is twofold 964,161 ee and the fast home-town You'll enjoy banking at the First National. an account today? SERVICES THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FOUNDED 1899 Memb: e¢ The HIGHLAND Federal Reserve System ¢ The Federal PARK Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 31, No. 49 Thursday, DIAL TELEPHONE SERVICE BEGINS February Deer Woods Ass’n Deerfield Caucus Ticket _ Organizes West Of Deerfield And Platform Approved held 21, 1957 —_. About 175 people attended the public village meeting Friday evening in the Deerfield Grammar School ‘and For the pur~cce of protecting the unincorporated areas west of Deerfield and Bannockburn from unwanted use of land and in order to better safe-guard the residents of the area from actions deemed detrimental to the health. welfare and comfort of the membership. more than 100 residents gathered at the Bannockburn School, Wednesday, February 13, and organized the Deer-Woods Residents Association. The name for the organization was selected by a majority vote. W. D. Hill was elected to serve as president of the organization for the next year. Other officers are Leon Sherman, vice president; A. A. Lauridsen, secretary-treasurer: Mrs, Homer Making the first dial telephone call out of Deerfield at 12:01 a.m. on Sunday was Raymond T. Meyer, village trustee, who called his daughter, Miss Mary Ann Meyer, in Philadelphia. Watching Trustee Meyer are, left to right, M. F. Rupp, village manager; Albert DeVon, focal telephone manager, and Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn, president of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection District. B. Marxer, director of Area 1; William Winters, Area 3 director; Joseph Hruby, Area 4 director and Howard Farner, Area 6 director. Other area directors will be chosen in local caucus this The organization boundaries are Lake-Cook Road on the south, Half Day Road on the north, the village limits of Deerfield and Bannockburn on the east and the Des River on the west, except- ing the section now known as the River Woods section. The limits may be revised by a majority vote of the membership, it is reported. Citizens Committee Elects Directors The annual meeting of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield was held at the Wilmot School, Tuesday evening, Feb. 12. President sided. Directors Powell, Making the change-over to dial system, Henry Sal- yards, 1028 Hazel Ave., standing, looks on as James Smith of 862 Waukegan Chezem of 1156 Road and Fred Linden Ave., pull the skivvies which make the contact for the new system. Observing the progress at the test desk are Fred Chezem and Elmer Johnson. 1Y. Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn and Marwood F. Rupp of Deerfield placed the first local calls to their homes. To try out the new nation-wide direct dialing, Raymond Meyer, dialed the first long distance call “It's fun to dial,’’ said Linda Lu Meyer, as she talkedto her sister, Mary Ann, in Philadel- phia. Ann, with a Locust 7- exchange and area code number 215 in Philadelphia, Pa., and another daughter, Linda Lu, was on hand to help relay the local news to Mary Ann. The change-over which involved some 4,500 telephones in Deerfield and Bannockburn marked the culmination of a service improvement program requiring an expenditure of more than which included a E. elected Warren Wolff were A. pre- Joseph Jackman, G. Rob- ert E. Wolff, Joseph Griffith, Ralph Sheneman, Dr. Charles B. Foelsch, Dr. Neal A. Nielsen, Henry J. Kobitter and Burton O. Johnson. Officers for the coming year will be elected at the March meeting. Holmquist William Nominating G. Eldon Holmquist, Are You Registered For Apr. 2 Election? land Drive, was million dollars a new telephone The Deerfield Village board will meet Monday, February 25, at 8 p.m. in the village hall, 711 Waukegan Road. Announcement is made that the board’s decision on requests for rezoning for business or manufac- turing The township election, to be held April 2, in five precincts, will be for the purpose of electing a township supervisor, town clerk, five justices of the peace, five con- and two directors. Plan Commission Meets Tonight The Deerfield Plan will meet this evening in the village offices, gan Rd., with Commission at 8 o’clock 711 Wauke- Winston Porter, chairman. will not be given “due to Brethren, Another petition tention of Maple also changes zoning to R-2 tial. Liborio Mirabella. building and large amounts cable, ities. equipment, split-second (Continued of new and other chain of on page facil- events 17) St. Paul’s involves the exStreet, part of which was formerly called Sparrow The petitions before the board since last spring are those of Irl H. Marshall, Arthur C. Ullmann, Harry and Eugene Hart, Harold Peet, Mrs. Anthony Mercurio and brother, and Evangelical and Reformed—have petitioned for amendments for conditional use for ‘‘Churches and accessory buildings used for religious teachings” as provided in the zoning ordinances. This will allow for future building expansion for these churches. Avenue A library from 200 ft. west of Wilmot Rd. to Willow Avenue, unimproved; Burned Mrs. from R-1 and ‘R-3 one family residen- Girkin, 1104 Cen- tral Avenue, received second degree burns on her arms and face and her hair was burned on Sunday when gas fumes ignited as she lit the oven. She Highland Park 1311 Wood- unanimously nomi- and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, 1267 Berkley Court was mously nominated for a four-year term as unanisecond village clerk. Nominated by the caucus committee for the candidates for three .ustees were Wilmot Road, Peterson, 924 votes; Arno Joseph W. Koss, 243 162 votes; Harold L. Central Avenue, 151 D. Wehle, 142 votes. Nominated from the floor were James McCarthy, 1033 Springfield Avenue, 42 votes; James Morrow, 804 Pine Street, 25 votes; and William Hoyerman, 19 votes. 856 Oxford Acts As Chairman Robert chairman. Road, . S. Alexander acted as The report of: the treas- showed a deficit of about $150 for expenses in setting up the caucus system. Hubert N. Kelley was unanimously elected to succeed Mr. Alexander on next year’s advisory board. Other members are Harold Giss, A. G. Bradt, William Hinchsliff and Mr. Piper. Mr. Alexander turned the meeting over to William Corbett, who introduced the 24 nominating com- mittee members. He stated that 455 voting names cards were were acted sent in and 33 upon to obtain the ticket. He said that 25 hours of committee work plus extra outside hours were required to arrive at the slate, He said that if persons were not satisfied with the selection on the eaucus ticket, they had until February 25 to file as independent candidates. He interspersed his excellent talk with humor to bear gut his points, one of which is: “He that thinketh by the inch and talketh by the yard, should be kicketh by the foot.” Mrs. Edgar Flynn read the cus ticket platform which adopted. See page 5). %y Gas Fumes Charles ©) ticket,—both : can- urer, C. E. Piper, a few minor details to be worked out with property owners.” her ident, Those who have not registered for voting and those who have changed their names or addresses since the last election will be able to register each weekday morning at the Town Hall and on Saturday, March 2. Final date is Mar. 4. stables 29° nated for the office of village pres- Registrations for the coming township election are being taken now by Miss Irene A. Rockenbach at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road. United Village Board Delavs Announcing Decision Corbett voted approval of the Caucus didates and platform. Three churches—St. Gregory’s Episcopal, Bethlehem Evangelical year. Civic officials helped inaugurate he new dial telephone system and nation-wide direct distance dialing rere just after it went into opervtion at 12:01 a.m.. Sunday, Feb.' Mary Robert Annual reports were given last Tuesday evening. They discussed work accomplished during the past year and problems for the coming it Was Midnight in Telephone Office to his daughter, Eidon week. Plaines the G. was taken Hospital. to the cauwas Mrs. Willard J. Loarie called it a platform of “Brotherly Love” and suggested that they include in the platform that the village should remain residential, situation that be stated (Continued and on the water that there page 5) �Urges Attendance At Village Board Meeting To Editor: the ' On On Speaking of Money... Feb. 25 To Monday, February 25, at 8 p.m., at the Village Hall, 711 Waukegan Road, your village board will consider its plan which might turn Deerfield into another North Chicago. Some residents have said they ike the proposed looks of Irl Marshall’s Duraclean Building and _ think such businesses would be an asset to the South Waukegan Road area. Citizens and attorneys who _ have carefully studied the board’s proposal do not feel that such elopment is possible under dethe board’s plan. Testimony at the recent public hearings before the Plan Commision indicated that the “loosely worded” amendment to the Deer- field zoning ordinance would “open the door” to all types of factories on the east as well as the west side of Waukegan Road. ‘The “park strip barrier’ which Mr. Marshall and other property owners would be asked to dedicate might receive a court challenge! Deerfield has had its “fill” of law suits! _ Contact your elected representatives today and tell them your opinion. Here are your neighbors who represent you: _ Mrs. Robert O. Clark, chairman - zoning committee, 418 Brierhill Road; Joseph Brown, 1102 Elmwood Ave. — zoning committee; Carl Jaeger, 1023 Oakley Ave.— zoning committee; Meyer, 727 Raymond Waukegan Road: Hu- Maurice Petesch, 1221 Deerfield oad; and John Dickinson Schneier, 425 Brierhill Attend ing the village Road—president. village Monday, Feb. board 25 meet- at 8 p.m., Town Open Crier Letter To The Citizens Of the tion in fund adopted ters 1954, a Associa- in Chi- strong raising which _ ipation Heart meeting held April _ tional _ American national cago na- policy forbade the was partic- of affiliates or their Chap- in federated or united fund campaigns. The public education value the Heart Fund is an inherent set to the total Heart of as- Editor’s comment: The board proposes to cut the village clerk’s (Mrs. Price) salary to $60 a month, but others are reported in line for raises. Wants Proceedings Read Aloud In Meetings Deerfield Village Board: It is our understanding that the regular monthly Village Board meetings are public meetings. They are public meeting so the residents of the village may attend and keep informed about village matters. To this end we earnestly request that all proposed ordinances and resolutions be read aloud at the meetings prior to your voting. If the ordinance is too long, then perhaps the same results could be obtained by reading a summary of the ordinance. Thelma Hermanson 1100 Hazel Avenue movement. Plan Cut to $60 of their deep personal in- terest in the Heart problem. The Heart Association is sympathetic with the fund raising efforts of other health groups, Commun- The salary of the village clerk is $60 per month. Four years ago Mrs. Price was also collector. The latter ity Chests, and similar organizations, but the Heart Association $266 which had been voted to Mrs. Price for that job could not be cut, by statute, the village attorney told the board, so a special position was created as secretary to the board and her work was codifying the ordinances. Expiration date is in March. It is hoped that, should Mrs. Price be re-elected as village clerk, a position she has efficiently filled, she will again have the collector’s job added to her small salary to make the position commensurate with her abilities. Why is this cut being planned by some of the trustees? It might be believes in citizens the to inherent make their right own decisions on a voluntary basis as to causes they shall contribute. The Heart Association believes - in and recognizes the basic American principle of free enterprise. Mrs. Edgar D. Crilly Chairman, Deerfield Heart Fund Drive, 1957 Save Cub Tractomotive Head To Be On TV Feb. 23 your waste paper for Deerfield Scouts! Their next will be Saturday, March meee a paper 30! drive seated, James police captain. Gleason, trustee; Second Grant Abrahamson, row: Bonnie Inman, Judy Tondi, trustee; vil- trustee; Richard Mey- Students To Learn About Village Affairs John W. Carlson, 655 Westgate Road, president of Tractomotive Corporation, will be featured on Television 7, ‘“Men WBKB, channel of Achievement” Station program John job was given to another, well to ask them. Saturday, W. Carlson February 23 but the 11:30 Mr. Carlson will be interviewed by actor Corad Nagel concerning Tractomotive Corporation’s growth and the part its products will play in the new federal road building program. In addition to Mr. Carlson’s interview, the program will include a film with scenes of the Deerfield residential area, Tractomotive equipment in action as well as a trip through the plant showing the machines in various stages of manufacture. The 1945 company by V. M. was established Dobeus in in Findlay, Ohio, with three employees and a rented building containing '7500 square feet of floor space. In the fall of 1948, Mr. Dobeus C, moved Tractomotive and its 35 employees to a modern, attractive plant on County Line Road in Deerfield. The plant at that time contained 20,000 square feet of floor area. After Mr. Dobeus’ untimely death in the spring of 1952, Mr. Carlson was elected president of the company—the position which he holds today. At present Tracto- people of their following list: Grant choice, Abrahamson, from John Johnson, Constance (No were tallied by Other appointive positions motive employs people, and its 135,000 square the meet Lind- toured this afternoon in the village hall in the basement of the Masonic Temple board to hold a meeting ence. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW high Thursday, Feb. Published 21, 1957 Vol. 31, No. 49 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 701 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Ilinois Telephone Windsor 2-4500 1775 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association local Subscription Rates—$2.75 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 Deerfond, {Alcan under the Act of March 8, went as engineer; superintend- of floor appointed.) with the elected officers in action and the other students as the audi- approximately 600 plant houses over feet was students Park. Today, the Deerfield students will be accompanied by village officials on a tour of Deerfield’s municipal facilities and then will school student council with Grant Abrahamson as president; his two opponents became members of the board in addition to James Gleason, Bonnie Inman, Barbara Thiele and Judy Tondi. Scott Herrmann was elected clerk. Following election, the village board met to appoint a village manager. Each applicant for this position presented a written application and was interviewed personally. After deliberation, Cary Cole was appointed. to Jack Gourguechon Constance Oberlin as the the municipal facilities of Highland Oberlin, the fire marshal Yesterday Robert Carnahan and James Gleason for the three offices as trustees. Votes Cie ent of public works; Betty Swigart, treasurer-collector; Robert A. Johnson, police chief and Robert Carnahan, police captain. quist and Richard Meyers for village president; Betty Swigart and Scott Herrmann for village clerk; Jack Gourguechon, Bonnie Inman, Judy Tondi, Barbara Thiele, Robert A. the Deerfield Stagers will present ‘Philadelphia Story’ tonight, tomorrow and Saturday evenings at the Deerfield Grammar School. - Pictured are some of those taking part beginning with the top and circling to the left are Katherine Kempf, Evan Morell, Mrs. Robert B. Brown, Hanne Petersen, and Mrs. D. W. Herr. The lower three from left to right are Mrs. Carl Larson, Daniel Flanagan and Mrs. Edward Borre. By Kathy Winter City Government Day is looked forward to with great enthusiasm each year by the American government classes of the high school. Since 1949, students have filled the elective and appointive posts in Highland Park. Last year Deerfield was added to the big day. Students are required to have a “B” average or better in American government in order to hold offices. Each class elected two representatives to the Deerfield caucus and three to the Highland Park caucus. These committees prepared slates for both municipalities and the candidates were notified. Deerfield caucus members _included Linda Heintz, Richard Kubalek, Diane Muller, George Burt, Steve Dexter, James Costan, Peter Williams, Susan Blair, Ronald Mentzer, Janet Nelson, Richard Root, Lynne Porter and Kathy Winter. Candidates prepared and gave speeches to the freshman class. Students returned to their classes and voted, by secret ballot, for the at a.m. It is generally known that the village board expects to vote on a salary cut for Mrs. Catherine Price, village clerk, on Monday evening, —or before the first of March. because are, Back row, left to right, are John Lindquist, trustee; Jack Gourguechon, engineer; Cary , Cole, village manager; Constance Oberlin, superintendent of public works; and Robert A. Johnson, police chief. on but not only to raise funds, _ which today Barbara Thiele, trustee; Betty Swigart, treasurer-collector; ers, trustee; and Scott Herrmann, village clerk. Would the person or persons putting tin cans in the corner vacant lot on Hermitage Drive please refrain from doing so? We all take pride in our subdivision and this dumping of rubbish is unnecessary. We all have garbage disposal. Hermitage Drive Resident effort all for Keep The Neighborhood Looking Tidy and Neat For Village Clerk of officials ) voland also Village lage president; and Robert Carnaham, ’ A multitude of Heart Fund unteers, who give their time to tell the Heart story, is essential to our success. Many of these volunteers remain in the Heart program _ No account has ever been read in a regular board meeting of a refund nor deduction from his salary or how much or how little of the $250 was needed for the five days. This was a total of $415.80 for this convention, in addition to his regular vacation plus salary. Yet’... . the.‘school crossing guards couldn’t have a 25 cents an hour increase in their small safary! Curious Taxpayer To the Public: Deerfield To the Editor: _ The village board approved transportation expenses at the Sept. 10 meeting of $97.30 to Northwest Orient Airlines and $68.50 to Canadian Pacific Railroad—$165.80 for transportation. hall. ce At the Editor: check for $250 was issued to M. F. Rupp, village manager, on Sept. 13, 1956 as advance for expenses at the City Managers’ convention at Banff. A area. The } Wire Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company Thursday, February 21, SP sk: �Speaker At Banquet Deerfield Caucus Committee Platform REAL ESTATE SALES In Cleveland, Ohio The 1957 Deerfield Caucus Committee endorses use of the Caucus Plan for Deerfield because it assures to the requests daily for homes ly all price categories. ceived village planning and zoning to meet the needs of the growing community and to maintain village beauty and a suburban atmosphere. The Committee recommends continuation of the Village Manager plan which has proved to be sound and efficient. Sound budgeting and administrative policies be maintained adequately for continuously, essential in order to LIST LOU 701 that the present services. plan for candidates provides and em- ployees, and well as the contributions in effort, FRIDAY! time R. Henry tion by all citizens in our village election. Let's Talk It Over...... seems to be a strong sentiment that Ken of the citizens would like to have a choice rather than just the one ticket, as overheard meeting. William night Corbett, gathering, ' wishing to be said anyone is priv- before February four for an candidates trustees office on or 25. there is for as Locke a choice three Rogers of village has filed as an independent. THE chase ANTES was sighted village PROPERTY a very move on trustees. by wise the pur- and part foreof the Considering prices paid the pany and other seems that $35,000 telephone recent is —especially when it village property and ‘place for expansion. the com- sales, a fair it price, adjoins the is the only The general fund of the village has been enriched from all the fees taken from builders and contractors and the purchase of land right now will keep the money from drifting away. REFUSAL to give the guards a 25 cents an hour in wages for the crossing increase four-hour days they work was a shock to many people, who are quoting the salaries of some of the “higher-ups” in contrast be lost “pound and hope by “being no lives will penny wise and foolish.’ TOWNSHIP LIBRARY’S location is beginning to be a topic again and there is a rumor that the village has purchased the Antes property so the township library can be built there. This is no place for the township library. It should be built on township property. The village needs every inch of the new purchase for expansion and off-street parking. Township and village governments are not the same, even though Deerfield residents are taxed for both, but the township takes in all of Bannockburn, Delmar Woods, parts of the cities of Lake Forest and Highland Park and some additional unincorporated area. WATER Department funds amount to about $69,000 in reserve for the new water main to come in on North Avenue. The ‘Thursday, February 21, 1957 NE 4a cig eet Caucus 22 Some of candidates, at the Caucus CAUCUS (Continued would man Rd., 5-1242 Deerfield CR 2-2221 | E. Burke SATURDAY! OVER 300 PAIRS Studio Staats of Famous Brands Women’s DRESS, FLAT and SPORT Mr. Staats, associated with Applied Research, was a speaker last month at a conference of the Society for Non-Destructive testing at the National Metals Congress in Cleveland, Ohio. 2 SHOES PAIRS FOR $500 Cancer Dressing Group To Meet February 28 Friday that to present the a candidate ileged At file at the N. Henry N. Staats of 1344 Linden Avenue received his 20th patent recently. It is a patent for a curtain-type spray booth for sandblasting and for commercial washing machines. “af There WI WI 5-1320 Waukegan Road SPECIALIST THURSDAY! made by many citizens in the various civic The Committee continues to urge participa- Ticket is a very fine thing for the village LENS 762-Waukegan SEIDER of judgment the Village can rely. The Committee recognizes the efficient, loyal honest service rendered by the village officials and as CONTACT WITH the highest integrity and ability upon whose wisdom and able advice enterprises. Optometrist in virtaal- provide governmental The Committee recognizes that controversial issues may arise which the village officers will need to meet with wisdom and considered judgment. The Committee believes | DR. H. E. SMITH We need listings in all priced homes on North Shore. We receive Village a non-partisan method of selecting the best available candidates for village office. It endorses well-con- must COMPLETE VISUAL SERVICE from page 3) be no closed meetings. Alexander replied, Chair- “We cannot tell the candidates what to do.” It was suggested from the floor that there be two candidates for every office, but Chairman Alexan- The cancer dressing group will have a work session on Thursday, February 28, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church basement. Anyone interest- ed in this work is cordially invited, Mrs. Paul V. W. Shipley Spriggs of West stated. Mrs. Lake Forest is chairman of the group. der stated that a caucus was not that purpose. Bruce Brown presented the Caucus slate, which did not receive an official name by the assemblage. Mr. Brown gave the qualifications for each candidate. While the ballots were being counted, coffee and cookies were served and people were given an opportunity to help erase the deficit. for Mr. Holmquist made an acceptance speech which was warmly applauded and the meeting adjourned after the reading of the results of the balloting. The Caucus group voted a change in by-laws so that one-third of the nominating committee shall con- stitute a quorum, thirds vote selection of but that is necessary a candidate. a twofor the The caucus advisory council re-convene in September. will Deerfield Cub Saturday, Scout Paper March 30! Drive estimated cost is $80,000 and the remaining amount can be put in next year’s appropriation ordi- nance. Village Manager M. F. Rupp’s talk of putting in wells, when Lake Michigan has such a bounteous supply of water, isn’t being received very well. The have been EVERYTHING MUST GO! TO MAKE more prac- tical and- far less expensive, if Deerfield’s village board would have employed the same engineers as Highland Park has, for the survey of the water system. ROOM FOR OUR DRESSES SKIRTS BLOUSES SF EXCITING NEW STOCK Yes, Only 00 ONE DOLLAR Broken Sizes Bed Jackets Slipover Sweaters $2.00 SWEATERS DRESSES Values Reg. S$ to 22.95 now new board should be willing to re-negotiate with Highland Park, even if. the price has to be adjusted upward, on a new contract. It would FOR OUR FINAL .. . TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BIGGEST VALUES in TOWN Watch & 2 Sizes $5.00 & $10.00 Groups 7 R f Watch iv Grand Distinctive Women’s SHOPPERS COURT For Our Opening DEERFIELD $3.00 Values to $89.95 For Our Grand Nylon Cardigan Opening Apparel WI 5-4040 Page § 2 �ling The Highland Henry Hakanen, chairman of the committee for the Boy Scout which bers, will a mp 27 2 expansion fund drive, an- nces the final meeting will be d Wednesday, February 27 at 8 .m. at the Holy Cross Parish hall. All those who have been solicit- funds are asked to attend this neeting. The goal for the North shore area is $320,000. Charles Wilson is chairman of at has many meet p.m. in Park Music Deerfield Wednesday, the home Club, ' mem- ministered to the following children at The Bethlehem Church on Sunday, February 17. Stephen Ray Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ‘D. Brewer; Carl Gene Drake Jr., Feb. of Mrs. Arthur R. Seelig, 296 Linden Place, Highland Park. Park The rite of Holy Baptism was ad- son Boy Scout units; Aksel Petersen, business chairman and George Johnson, clubs and organizations. Stuart Hamilton cial gifts. has charge Find Stolen Car Bethlehem Baptisms HP Music Club To Meet All Workers Scout Fund Drive of spe- of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Drake Sr.; Jeffrey George and Jill Eleanor Hedge, children of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hedge. Eugene M. Wykle The Reverend officiated. Highland car on Park Friday re een tae $ ee | Pack 50 Prove s They’ re police which found was the last Wednesday from Deerfield Rd., east of Waukegan Rd. Stanley Fellerman, a salesman for a children’s Ready for Broadway stolen Chicago clothing firm, told Deerfield police that a burglar alarm failed to operate and someone drove off in his car, while he was in a local restaurant. The car was found, undamaged, On Taste NO Tr ees Ee, Cub Scout Pack 50 met February 15, and was_ Friday, enter- tained by skits presented by Dens 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 9 and 11. Dens 1, 4, 10 and 12 exhibited craft projects. The meeting was opened with a4 talk by Bill Langton, Scout Ex- ecutive on the proposed expansion plans for Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. The following new Bobcats were welcomed into the pack: Michael La Chat, Scott Sickel, John Hertel, Donald Hertel, Willard and Mickey Thompson. Asken Jr., ¢ Den Chief Steve Swigart was awarded his Den Chief Chord. During an intermission between skits a Life Saving contest was held between Big Bill Emery’s Webelos and Assistant Cubmaster Ed Molin’s Den won one The Chiefs. Each team , contest. following boys received awards which were presented to their parents by the Cubmasters: Jeff Koss—Bear Badge with Gold Arrow and Service Star John Siffert—Silver Arrow and Gold Brian Cardinal—Bear Badge Arrow George Schmid—Silver Arrow and Denner™ Jim Hays—Gold and Silver Arrow Arrow Don Hammer—Gold and_ Silver and Asst. Denner Bob Hammer—Lion Badge with Gold Bob Johnston—Lion Badge Arrow Mike Nelson—Lion Badge John Nelson—Wolf Badge with Gold and Silver Arrow Badge and Asst. J. B. Clampitt—Bear Denner Jim Hamilton—Gold Arrow s Bruce Berg—Gold Arrow Terry Rothchild—Gold Arrow Tom Schumacher—2 Silver Arrows, Service Star, Asst. Denner Tim Staats—Wolf Badge with Gold and Silver Arrow, Denner and Service Star Tom Wells—Gold Arrow and 2 Silver Arrows Bill Vickerman—Gold and Silver Arrows Bill Emery—Service Star Ricky Varick—Gold Arrow Peter Varick—Special Award Bob Hertel—Gold and Silver Arrow John Hertel—Wolf Badge Roger Wall—Lion with Gold and Silver Arrow Brad Schlesinger—Lion Badgs with Gold and Silver Arrow Steve Poindexter—Service Star Jay Mand!er—Silver Arrow Peter Hyink—Bear Badge Jamie Kerr—Silver Arrow and_ Service Star David Jordan—Bear Badge with Gold Ricky Brooks—Wolf Badge Arrow Ken Keiser—Service Star Don Miller—Gold and Silver Arrow (Continued Deerfield and Bannockburn on page 40) now have dial telephone service. We’d like to say thanks to all our customers here for their fine cooperation and understanding during the time we were working on the program. We think you'll like your new service. The that makes it possible is the finest, most modern to be found And behind that equipment is the earnest desire of all of the tclephone company to keep your service as useful and as it can be. If you have any questions about your service, equipment anywhere. us here at_ satisfying don’t hesi- tate to call us at the Business Office. The new number is WI ndsor 5-9981. LOCAL TRADEMARKS Ine Like always attracts like. That’s why the girl who's fastidious about regular dry cleaning always tracts the well-pressed and vice versa. CUE Restore fabric life, at- man... TO YOU: fit —- freshen up tired clothes with our fast, efficient dry cleaning. Or if you like, drop in at the office, 812 Deerfield Road, for a chat. We'll always be glad to see you. Albert J. DeVon, Manager Mrs. Lucille Back, Dial Service Chief Mrs. Daisy Boone, Chief Operator Charles Vetter, Wire Chief ILLINOIS 4 i BE LL TELEPHONE WI 5- ithe 9 Bela Va s letaeee CLEANING PLANT. olah' damm (4 DEERFIELD@ Pick-Up& Delivery TAB DEERFIELDRO. �x New Welcoming Service Planned » planning of local urban busi- of the plan brary, parks, city Green youth road our timetables and a This for event the be 1850 is held school the and Bar will be Rail- In For addition is chairman merchandise Name 463 Central Ave., Tie-In Below) === To awaken each ing with a zest for looking forward to moment of life with ant is a at maximum COLUMBIA 2217. “TRU-FIT’” 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? | you can have the matching earrings valued from $4.00 to $12.50 for ELGIN, BULOVA, HAMILTON, —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Zoe Akins RING NO. $1.00 NECKLACES $1.00 or any other watch stock at the regular price and you can select any expansion Rudolph Gordon, Ravinia. a_i. ee tickets band valued up $1.00 in |}! PARKER, EVERSHARP priced from PENS. Choose any pen in stock $1.00 $5.00 to $30.00 and you can have the matching pencil valued from $3.75 to $12.50 for only for the Louis Armstron Concert on March 19th. We are n selling tickets at our store for th great event, however we unde stand that there are still some a’ Hy bos pf the world. A 1) = ; * * “When an apple a day costs mor 2) = than \ * keeping the doctor away— F, Anspach, Highland et President Dollar Value Days in town and it looks like it will be the greatest. Elsewhere in the News you will see some of our specials in an ad, but the real Park ID 2-1212 LEEDS JEWELERS GREATEST ‘TY DOLLAR VALUE DAYS Most story isn’t in print... we have slashed prices on quitea bit of merchandise to sell for o a dollar, and each morning d the sale these specials valued w to $5.00 will be put on the Dollar Table for as long as they will last. * * * Our congratulations to JIM and DIANE DIANE HOSFIELD and JOHN and LEACH who will be cele~ brating their 5th Wedding mounting. DIAMOND A wonderful RING. buy at Beautiful baguette $250. The match- $1.00 ing wedding band has 4 round and 2 baguette diamonds. Sells for pay LEEDS Open ~ anni- versaries next week. ‘ * * Things You Never Regret: Show- ing kindness to an aged person. Destroying the letter written in anger. Offering the saves a friendship, Unusual dal that apology that Stopping a scan- is wrecking a reputation. Dollar Day Sale Helping a boy find himself. Taking — Leeds Have Ever Had! ! ! time to show consideration to your parents. Remembering God in all. things... . ROY SMITH. f * * * Two of the nicest people many of us know completed their Our very best good wishes go GEORGE and FAY KLEEBURG. * * * Our band again had the privilege of helping to entertain at the Ro- $1 00 tary Club’s party $1.00 a0 REGISTERED SELECT DIAMOND RING. beautiful new heart shaped mounting only $175.00. The $25.00 matching SUMMER Set $1.00 band will only cost you JEWELRY CLOSE-OUT. See in our table for many necklaces, earrings, and bracelets valued to $2.50 and select any 2 for Bargain $1.00 WESTCL SETH THOMAS, OX, SESSIONS “CLOCKS. Choose any clock in our large $1.00 selection and trade in any old clock to save a last Annual Saturday pleasure program to Ladies and be with it was on the Vincent MEN’S WEDDING BANDS. Select any man’s wedding band from our stock of hundreds of styles and the matching ladies band will only cost you Friday Nights $1.00 JE WELERS Corner Central & Sheridan — ID 2-2027 ‘Til 9 P.M. — ni Gottsh- aMs chalk who amazed all of us with — his fabulous memory and exp ments in E.S.P. * * * Me High School Students: 2 basketball games coming up this weekend:—And following each game will be an event to attend . . after Friday’s game Ike Cole and a will give another the cafeteria, game Johnny Jazz and program after Saturday’ Newmann’s band wil be playing for dancing at the Recreation Center. Let’s all turn for both games and parties. * * * Do you have a favorite ring that doesn’t fit anymore, or a stone missing, or perhaps you would like to modernize the setting? Our shop, KEEPSAKE | a Today is the first of 3 terrific MEN’S CUFF LINKS. Buy any cuff link in our large stock and you can have the matching tie bar valued from $2.00 to $10.00 for only oe | $125.00——you EARL W. GSELL & CO. and TRIFARI-BOGOFF-ELGIN AMERICAN priced from $10.00 to $30.00 and Need A Nicd cine 1886) Mrs. calls we 42 years of married life last week. A \% Pick up your prescrip- ENGAGEMENT A fine value at $150.00 you get the $45.00 matching diamond wedding band for only ID 2-2300 (Born and We have been getting many at our store from people who real | if shopping raine; Beautifully matched and graded, knotted genuine cultured pearl necklace. Choose one at our low price of $42.50 and you can have an cultured pearl earrings or cultured pearl ring selling up to $1 595 for only to $15.95 for only tion Ya- = with paul leeds CULTUR'D PEARL NECKLACE Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA You Florence Ave. Thousands <* valuable jewelry and gift items for only $1.00 when you the items listed below at Leeds regular low price. ef- e When Mrs. can ficiency. Should any simple or complex medication be necessary to help you live better and longer we welcome the opportunity to be your pharmacy. ID 2-2600 of Glenview purchase any lead a healthier life if they will have their physician advise them at reg| ular intervals just what they should do to help their own individual body operate home 667 The pleasure shared usually only by the healthy. everyone the president, Chapter honor roll chairmen are Mrs. Seymour Sloan, Bob-O-Link; Mrs. Jack Rubin, Braeside; Mrs. Ben Brodsky, Mo- mornliving, each pleas- anticipation, Almost at ger, REALTORS is a social evening, Wednesday at 8 p.m. H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. aside! +(Author’s the for at the Fell Store or by mail at P.O Box 337. Don’t miss this marvelous program that set all records at Ra‘*inia last summer and has become ~ the most sought after show all over Herman Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your == of meet brother, that’s inflation!” * * * of the event, and Mrs. “LIFE IS A GOOD THING.” Camp will consult... ing hostess to present the information and kit to each newcomer. paper Oakland regional Park Neighbors NORTH SHORE PROPERTIES Children Lakeview Tr., organization. Highland Royal of seats left for both performance that evening and you can get th will be carnival fishing ~ game for Nathan Paset of president of the call for welcom- chapters for open “Selling Bee” will be concluded at 10 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Harold B. Durschlag of Roger Williams Ave., The committee will also include a list of all Highland Park organizations in the “Your Highland six Mrs. Robert Vick of Dr., is Lake County ORT Open to the booths, there booths and a children. Royal Neighbors To Meet Hotel Luncheon Tuesday at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Luther Adler, stage star, will be honored guest at the luncheon. Leonore Porges will present a program entitled “Life Is What You Make It.” group. Games “Highland Current plans of a full-time Rd. funds of Beach Lake County ORT organizations will participate in the Honor Roll On Sunday, the “Selling Bee” will start at 10 a.m. A snack bar will be open, and from 4 to 7:30 p.m. a dinner will be served. Park Guide And Directory Of Services” will be included in the package. Three maps will be en~ closed; an Iliinois map, Highland Park map and local parking maps. Park” kit. the hiring Bay Snack center, schools, El will Center, ning, and all booths for business. In addition, binder will con* tain applications for state drivers licenses, state license plates, credit bureau registration and complete on Members The event will be opened at 8 p.m. with an auction. Free coffee and cake will be served that eve- hall. information Beth Recreation to raise is to present recreation Synagogue Park » Highland Park’s esthetic attractions to new residents in a dramatic manner. A plastic binder is planned, that will carry attractive explanations of the facilities of the liand At Edgewater held Saturday night, Mar. 9 and Sunday, Mar, 10 at the Highland nessmen is now arranging for a newcomer welcoming service to be sponsored by the Chamber. The new service will be the subject of the March dinner meeting of the organization. Object ORT Chapters Plan Luncheon The annual “Selling Bee’ sponsored by Sisterhood of North Sub- of Commerce secretary has announced that a committee ane Sisterhood To Hold Annual ‘Selling Bee’ Saturday, Sunday By Retail Men Chamber John Luce a maintained on our own premises takes pride in the Jewelry Repairing and Remodeling we do f thousands of people every year. And the cost is surprisingly low. Your ring can be made the pro size for as little as $2.00 in m cases, and new modern settin start as low as $10.00. Why us give you an not estimate? LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central, Highland Park "Page 7 �GRANT & GRANT. Inc GIANNI ALFANI, THIRTEENTH A POET CENTURY, OF HIS “GENTILDONNE DI VINEGIA” ENTLEWOMEN OF VENICE) . é TES THUS . . “I wish to. sing with you about my Mistress . because she is adorned with every virtue and every charm’. In a_ translation from the Italian we read that the womof Venice were always distinguished their natural quickness and _inteltheir sprightliness and their talkand coaxing ways, and their fondness of music . . . song and dance. But their most characteristic RECORD THE IN _ talent .. DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS alack . . . I would SAVE UP TO 50% . LIST 70 . . the Venetian 78 say that there women Gere |e RPM They frequently, Lido . .. _... bathed sometimes but every the 12” LP’s it was made music, That is one reason . .. of wood or lace-covered breasts to .98 “Buy of Your Dreams”... 1.98 3.98 2.98 3.98 Ye 12” LP LONDON Opera Sampler ........ 1.75 1.98 12” LP MERCURY 1812 Overture Cwith: common) | ..-0....4¢02.002.-204 2.98 3.98 12” LP RCA—Midnight 12” LP COLUMBIA—Doris GRANT 2—3 3.98 __..... 2.89 3.98 ___..... 1.75 3.98 Vine Day COLUMBIA—Les LP SOMERSET ........ 2.98 3.98 SPECIAL RELEASES Fabulous Fifties—Roger Williams Rubenstein Plays Chopin Debussy’s La Mer— Golschmann Casadesus Plays Schumann’s Carnival Copeland’s Appalachian Spring—Ormandy HURRY . . . THIS OFFER LIMITED Open Friday Eve ‘Til 9:00 GRANT & GRANT, Inc. the 708 Central Ave., Highland Park Lake s May Life You Be Your O wn! for sale MARSHALL and 1-TON at FIELD & CO. Other Fine Shops 1601 SIMPSON ...... $23.00 Y2-TON ...... $13.00 1/4-TON ...... $7.50 LOUIS TAZIOLI Excavating ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six 779 Park Ave., West H. Robertson, been named 147 chair- Dr. Robertson has been practicing medicine in the community and in the hospital for 22 years. He has taught at Northwestern University School of Medicine and is currently an assistant professor of medicine at the University of Illinois Medical School. He is an Associate Attending Physician at Michael Reese Hospital and was chief of the cardiac clinic there, from 1940 to 1950, and has written paper in the fields of cardiology and general and psychosomatic medicine. the DAR Good Citizenship Award: She was selected from a group of girls who were elected by the senior sessions. Following the session vote a board of seven faculty members met to approve the nom- ination. Elected on the basis of dependability, truthfulness, honesty, punctuality, service, cooperation, responsibility, leadership, personality, self-control, initiative and patriotism, Miss Sheahen was honored at a recent tea given by the DAR. At HPHS Miss Sheahen is treasurer of the student council and a member of its executive board, a cheerleader, a member of the Swim Club, the National Honor Society and HGA. She received the Pat Floyd award in 1956. HERE ARE THE WINNERS in SUNSET FOODS’ BIG ANNIVERSARY CONTEST WON PRIZE FIREPLACE WOOD MAPLE——— __ FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE has man of the department of medicine of the Highland Park Hospital Foundation. He succeeds the late Dr. Douglas Boyd. Save Restaurant DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY: § P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon to 10 P.M... Reservations requested. Sylvan Ave., Forest 658 Society & Celebrity Center ~ Dr. 252 Deerpath ID 2-7222 Drive Carefully—The Famous 2.98 T. Sheahen. Elgart LP 12” Show Time—Lawrence Welk +» too ardent rays of the sun... rather to the soft air of the lagoons. Face creams were of course unknown in those days . .’. but the Venetian women used a compound of the juice of grapes, lemon and orange _ to gently temper the epidermis and give their faces a thorough cleansing. World Suns Miss Sheahen Lake Forest. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newman Hi Fi Records 12” Close To You—Frank Sinatra _ Fanny North Chicago, and Diane Crowley, & GRANT Audio Fidelity Dukes of Dixie Vol. 2 Ella Fitzgerald Sings Rogers & Hart Suddenly It’s The HiLo’s one for Mrs. E. H. Dangremond of Lake Forest, citizenship chairman of the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, presents the 1957 DAR Good Citizenship Awards to Pat Sheahen, 1114 Princeton Ave.; Suellen Ragland, Dr. S. H. Robertson | Pat Sheahen Wins’ Award To Head Hospital Citizenship Pat Sheahen, senior Highland Park High School student, has been Medical Dept. selected as this year’s winner of NEW will believe that I have been working hard all day . . . because I look so refreshed and relaxed . .. after my body . . - heart and soul . . . have been lifted from a state of exhaustion . . . to one of renewed energy. To nourish the skin and keep wrinkles from forming . the Venetian woman . . . took a slice of raw veal . dipped in milk . + pat 2e _ upon her face and neck at night... I _ must say I haven’t tried THAT trick .. . but I might when my skin becomes wrinkled. The Venetian women wore their dress sleeves short in order to expose their arms - With jeweled bracelets above the elbow .. . and did not expose bare 89 With any one you buy at 3.98 - _ their .................... Singles RCA—Rachmaninof Comedia Not 2 62.05. is. 2... oaks, body no 3.00 Fritz Reiner - or common metal. . . in the patrician palaces of porcelain, glass or silver. With the water they mixed simple or exotic perfumes. One of the delightful attributes of _ the Venetian women was their fragrance _... their skin and their hair were always _ perfumed. Wherever a gentledonna passed - . . She left a delicious aroma . . . if she paused the air around her became Saturated with sweetest odours. This seductive charm by the way is still characteristic of the real Italian and French woman... her love of scent is hereditary and delight_ ful. ONE OF THE SECRETS OF THE BEAUTIFUL SKIN OF THE VENETIAN WOMAN WAS THAT SHE remained motionless with the whole body immersed in a tub of hot water for at least an hour _ +. . While some sympathetic voice read to or some other favorite poet. How delightful THAT would seem to me... ‘relaxing so completely and having a sympathetic soul... read... poetry to me... I improvise . . . and lie very quietly _ in my tub every night (after my heavy chores of the day) and recite poetry to myself . . . READ A BOOK - or let _ my HI-Fi enchant me. . . with beautiful _ 1.00 COLUMBIA 12” LP in the sea at the house had its bath in humble homes ie Paul Weston, Kostelanetz, Faith With every one you buy at 3.98 knew whole ia a Popular how to preserve that beauty. The treatment of the skin was a specialty of the Venetian women. A With every one you buy at 3.98 is ever nothing new under the sun. . .and even in those early centuries the Venetian males gazed fondly upon the ee res and bosoms of their women... } ich were full even to the degree of _ gtoutness. I believe that the reason Italian women are so large bosomed is that the softness of the Italian climate induced a natural and becoming indolence . . then and now. PLINY . . the ancient philosopher wrote about the Venetian women . “They are beautiful ... their real beauty not only covers their whole person externally, but is an _ instinct in their blood . their muscle ‘ . and their nerve and it is hereditary.’ But despite their great beauty $1.00 $1.00 3—45-rpm Records for 3—- 78-rpm Records for however . . . was their devotion to their ve of beauty and of clothes. From time 7) emorial . . . women have been interested in the fine arts . . . ever searching of ‘objects to add ... to their own charms and attractiveness. Some writers today stress the fact . .. that only in America has an _overemphasis on BOSOMS been placed... - alas and SALE ID 2-4662 Johnson Electric Polisher Electric Percolator Roto-Broil Fryer Gypsy Laundry Cart Mickey Mouse Watch Toy Sports Car Toy Sports Car Toy Sports Car Toy Sports Car Regalware Chicken Fryer Regalware Chicken Fryer Electric Corn Popper Perc & Serve Coffee Pot Electric Hot Plate Gold Percolator BY: Mrs. Louis Pollak Mrs. H. Kellner Mrs. S. Stone T. Cook J. M. Constable W. A. Tubbs Webcor Hi-Fi Emerson TV 52-Piece Silverware Set Regina Floor Waxer Dorothy E. Herman W. E. Henneman Benton J. Wilner, Jr. L. McKelvy Russel Hattes Bill Karger M. Matzkin H. M. Finch Hendricksen S. Freehling Jacob Cohen Nella B. Coppi Lucy Konsler . ‘ Page 8 so oS _ Thursday, February 21, 1 fe a “i J Sa eae �RE ? ae iy ne ees ua ea LS rar ae aa fi Se a Bis, e Es 2 4 cS ar, a tin Bh ie ia < # i athe x SCOTTIES SCOTT TOWELS SCOTT TISSUE White or Assorted 200 Count op oe ce: Ow Colors 9 for $1 Pkg. White Assorted White Colors 6 rolls 69c or Colors U. ’ GROEN WATCHES (10 FREE TRIPS FOR2) V/A RASA CONTEST CLOSES APRIL 30, 1957 TRANS WORLD S. Choice, Rolled U.S. AIRLINES Chistes, Fresh Dressed ebony EYE ] ORANGE JUICE In re-usable BIRDS plastic bags. 6-oz. «$1 PEAS BIRDS EYE INSTANT COFFE 12-In. x 25-Ft. $1.35 WESSON OIL FRESH PRODUCE RED POTATOES 10-Ib. 39c Pkg. A7c BY FRISKIES STORE PARTY SPECIALS FRISKIES DOG FOOD FRISKIES DOG MEAL Bag Xe q 8 = Case $510 jl 1-Ib. cans 5-lb. box 8 9 5 1 | s » = ¢ A5 bois Bag pkg. BOLOGNA ... DAKOTA 5-Ib. 7c JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX.......... ‘box SSC Planter’s PEANUTS 3. cms $1 Nabisco GRAHAMS — t«:. 33c FLORIDA CREST... eke. DIC SEEDLESS Grapefruit 6 «39¢c FRESH TRIMMED SPINACH and WASHED .-*s:: Qc Bag SUNKIST ORANGES For FANCY Oscar Mayer—13-oz. EYE Roll ALUMINUM FOIL ccuen 2 039 AUNT CRISP and ». 5c | 4 LEG of LAMB. CUT CORN Large 6-oz, Jar 45c} . S. Choice cans. POT PIES ALCOA EYE Pie BIRDS BIRDS | RUMP ROAST of BEEF » 85c , 200 SWITZERLAND SPECIALS a MEAT ie Peer ae Assorted 35. 2. rolls or Juice =». 55 and Eating FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 35 TEA BAGS ULE ES el 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD A CENTRAL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — FOOD STORE Open till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Aa Thursday, February 21, 1957 44 Page 9 ay ig �Exchange Worship Services School Dist. 107, 108 Will List Slates Next Week Know City and State Licenses By Anthony L. Schmieg Chief of Police, Highland Formulation of caucus slates in School Districts 107 and 108 early next week will wind up committee screening of candidates for Highland Park and Highwood boards of education. Following an open day at 8 pm. in School, will the District meet session Indian MonTrail 107 committee privately to settle on a final three-name slate for the April 13 elections. Closing terms of board members John T. Ross and David J. Harris, and the one-year balance in a term resigned by Mrs. William Aaron, create three vacancies for District 107 to fill. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Dewey (left) of Highland Park Presbyterian Church greet Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel of North Shore Congregation Israel at Services Sunday at the protestant church. This was the first of the two groups’ annual worship exchange. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, spiritual leader of the synagogue, gave the sermons at both of the services Sunday at the Presbyterian Church. Dr. William A. Young, minister of the church, will in turn occupy the pulpit at tomorrow’s temple serv- ices at 8:30 p.m. in Glencoe. Dr. Young has chosen these words from the Twenty-third Psalm, “He Restoreth My Speaking for the 107 group, temporary secretary, Mrs. Leonard V. Birnbaum, said everyone is welcome to the open meeting. She said that those planning to suggest names during the session should secure prior permission from the nominee and prepare a list of his qualifications. Board of Education duties are time-consuming, Mrs. Birnbaum emphasized, and candidates should have enough free time to devote. District Soul,” as his sermon title. This service, as was the one Sunday, will be con(Continued on page 44) ABRICS —Interior Decorating— The other three school districts embracing portions of Highland Park and Highwood already have completed their caucus series. SPECIALS Ready Made Draperies 1/4 Off Fiber to finish their meetings, the District 113 committee agreed to sponsor Frank M. Conley and Francis D. Weeks, incumbents; and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson. District 111 decided to back John Vyn and Milton Newton for open Board of Education slots. And District 109 renominated two incumbents from Deerfield, Leslie Acox and John M. Derby, current board president. A. Lorenz Thomas was chosen to represent Highland Park on the 109 slate. Nub-Weave & Boucle 50” wide to 50” wide to 50” wide to 50” wide to Cafe style Valances to pair pair pair pair the the the the by by by by 45” 54” 63” 90’ 36” Match .... 54’’ Weave long. Reg. 4.95 Now $3.70 pr. long. Reg. 5.95 Now $4.45 pr. long. Reg. 6.95 Now $5.20 pr. long. Reg. 7.95 Now $5.95 pr. long. Reg. 3.98 Now $2.98 ea. long. Reg. 1.98 Now $1.50 ea. Pillows Cafe Corduroy & Banjo Cloth Kapock Filled 12’’ Round or Square Reg. 2.50 & 2.95 Now $1.75 ea. A small bolts group of Reg. 7.95 Now $5.95 pr. Reg. 9.95 Now $7.50 pr. drapery, slip Curtain Rods White or Brass Finish 28” to 48” Reg. 79¢ Now .50 ea. | 48” to 84” Reg. 1.19 Now .95 ea. cover and upholstery fabrics in small Reg. 1.98 to 3.95 Now $1.00 yd. REAP SR Quantities on every item listed are limited. ee 25% OFF All sales final. LEGAL March 13, of this statute and is subject to arrest and prosecution. SECTION 8 REQUIRES that any purchases a motor vehicle must, who registration fees of this vehicle which are based on in the or a mileage-weight Deerfield Board of Zoning Appeals By: LEWIS B. WALTON, Sr. Chairman 2/21-28/57—202 CARD OF THANKS The family of John Bjork wishes to express our deepest thanks to our many friends and relatives for their kindness during our re- 672 Central HIGHLAND PARK Corner Green Bay Rd. ID 2-3430 , Mrs. John Bjork and Family of Illinois regulated 9 deals with commercial vehicles, them but givimg them the option weight resident of the State of Illinois within 24 hours, apply for the State a schedule and by pay the required horsepower. making the same of paying a fee Section requirements of based on a flat schedule. SECTION 19 deals with the transfer of license plates from one vehicle to another. If you sell your car, you must take your license plates off the notify the Secretary car, as they of are State your in property, writing of this and, within sale. Give and address of the person who purchased your car. car, you are then plates transferred this application the new clean required to to the new must be 10 days, the name If you buy another make application to have your car and pay a one dollar fee. made within 24 hours of the license Again, purchase of car. on so the they will SECTION ister their based on 14 AND front be 264A motor 15 require and rear clearly us to Keep of our AUTHORIZES vehicles horsepower. our license vehicles; and to plates firmly keep the plates visible. with Again, cities the this to city require and to registration residents pay is a to reg- required required to fee be dis- played in accordance with ordinances passed within the village or city. SECTIONS 315, 321 AND 323 of the Traffic Park requires that “it shall be unlawful for land corporation residing to or be used in the permit any wagon or motor of the city city of Highland any of vehicle his unless such wagon provided.” This requires cycles, motor be each calendar zens every holds scooters licensed, year. FEB. Park 15, vehicle now sticker. or the COME who set forth above. Isabelle 10 am. Our Jan. 1 motorist the cars a 1957 by city are City failing statutes when an services Monday illness were at of six held at Immaculate Conception Church, with the Rev. Donald B. Runkle officiating. Burial was in All Saints Cemetery in DesPlaines. Mrs. Weber is a former Evanston resident. Survivors are Mrs. Pehan; three other daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Brown of Chicago; Mrs. Gene Tor- kelson, our of citiwith- required of Highland to comply with and prosecution. compliance with and ordinances are Wheeling; and Mrs. Peter Sasgen of Philadelphia, Pa.; and a son, John F. Weber of Gary, Ind. She was preceded in death by her husband, John. Miss Mildred Dance Planned “Swing your partner” will be a popular call Saturday at 8:30 p.m. K. Weber after days. Funeral These “horsedrawn upon to arrest voluntary Square Mrs. Isabelle K. Weber, mother of Mrs. Michael Pehan, 1733 Beverly PL, died last Thursday in the medical pavilion at Highland Park Hospital, fate heremotor enforced. Obituaries Mrs. and use 15. GONE. subject way by as (including ordinance, and to or alleys licensed give Feb. plates tempt and ordinances are doing this the hard to this until AND be payable and with state license avenues vehicles are or cause employees vehicles) fees ordinance Those vehicle motor confusion to comply this IIll., to use or the streets, motor that Ordinance of Highany person, firm or Park, agents commercial that avoid HAS Illinois requirements being of 1957, 1957 these statutes We can avoid the To opportunity enforcement to display and and its . . . upon inafter wagons” or 1957 cent bereavement. 10 enforcement of the law requiring display of current license plates is delayed until Feb. 15 each year. Consequently, anyone who drives a motor vehicle without 1957 plates on the streets or highways of the State of Illinois after Feb. 15, 1957, is in violation the plates, license mail NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 8:00 p.m., C.S.T. on March 13, 1957 in the Village Offices at 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The variance as proposed seeks to allow the construction of a building at the Northeast corner of Waverly Court and Central Avenue, (Lot 5, Block 3, Osterman’s Addition to Deerfield) with variations to the front and rear yard requirement as provided in Section XV, C, 1 and 3, of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance— 1953, as amended. and to be acted upon applications for these three to five weeks from Glass 50” wide to the pair by 63” long. 50” wide to the pair by 90” long. Page SECTION 18 (B) AND (C) of the Illinois Motor Vehicle Law reeach resident of the State of Illinois who is the owner of a application to reregister his motor vehicle motor vehicle to make Inasmuch as it requires by 1 January of each calendar year.” “| affixed Candidates on the 108 roster will run to replace Harry W. Knoll and Mrs. Clarence H. Goelzer, whose terms expire in April, and the two years remaining in a term recently resigned by city council candidate William B. Hutchinson. Sr. Park quire SECTIONS 108 Results of an open caucus Feb. 10 will be considered Sunday by the District 108 committee when they meet to determine their slate. First Your Laws N. Appel Private funeral services for Miss Mildred N. Appel, 63, a resident of Highland Park for about 20 years, were held yesterday at the chapel on Sheridan Rd. Burial was in Rose the Village cago Junior nual benefit public is Friends School holds square invited of its dance. to anThe attend affair which will be Glenview Junior High nasium. Chi- the held in the School gym- Tickets will be available at the door or may be obtained from Mrs. Paul B. Ross, 1092 Princeton Ave. Mrs. Arnold J. Abrams Jr., 1557 Green Bay Rd., will be in charge of refreshments. Hill Cemetery Miss home, She Appel 1464 in Chicago. died Sunday Oakwood Ave. is survived by her at her brother, Vallee O. Appel of Vine Ave., president of First National Bank of Highland Park; and two nieces, Miss Nancy Appel, and Mrs. Frank Swingle of Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Appel attended Wellesley college, and was a graduate of the University of Chicago. She belonged to the Quadrangler Club in Chicago, and was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Her father was a former president of the First National Bank. Thursday, February 21, 1957 �the Administration by duapoesting into ‘the night: prise, or does HPHS still have it? Brawls Dept.: ait ch 0@es—— Well, it looks like the mayor’s daughter got aced out for a day as Billy Keogh stepped into his shoes. Congratulations to all the other Freshmen of Highland Park and Deerfield who received the honor of managing their cities. After three years of coming in Monday night Chorus had a progressive dinner party. Our female hitch-hiker and Oklahoma ranchhand found themselves in quite a predicament as they tried to complete one of the games that was planned for the group. Ape entertained a few after the basketball game Carol Johnson created Juniors Friday. a mystery Iowa State College | Pledged To National Sdn atfreshman in the schoo! We'd like to close on a serious note. The P.T.A. and Student Ac- tivities Committee have been wonderful to provide entertainment at the Recreation Center for us after the basketball games. But if we abuse this privilege, it will be taken away. After the game with Niles some property at the Center was damaged. Just because we win a lose all game it isn’t necessary Father-Daughter showed Snakes true by devotion indulging in to the the of the Week: Why Burt Kaplan suddenly comb his so neatly? hair ID 2-5555 WI-5-555. did begin to There’s 1394 Highland Suburban League Swimming Meet. did very well, placing Our boys in many and Leon Pace 3G@ ss Caroline, possession Nancy Mer- Ward. did you ever regain of your birthday sur- Styling .. . (Paid Highland Park Road © SALE Upto 5O% Advertisement) LECT ERVIN M. GRANT 708 Central off & GRANT, Inc. ID Ave. 2-7222 2. Division of Highland 4. To give Highland A VOTE FOR ERVIN M. COHEN IS 3 Locations To Serve You Best! 487 ROGER WILLIAMS 1862 FIRST STREET PROGRESSIVE, ID 2-3903 CLEANERS Bay Park a better sewers system. What a pleasure . . . just drive right in... it’s the easiest! And Vogue's extra-special dry cleaning care we give your clothes makes them last much longer . . . look much better . . . even smell fresher! Don’t deny yourself this finer cleaning service another minute. Drive in to Vogue Cleaners today! Green Park into wards ‘ 3. Toserve the city without pay. Salary to go to Highland Park Hospital Just Bring YOUR Cleaning To VOGUE 2061 Independent Aggressive all school children For The Best DryCleaning Service Available! Block North Of Sunset Foods Able 1. To give better bus service to Stand On Your Head ID 2-4000 FOR COUNCILMAN PLATFORM: You Don’t Have To February 21, 1957 Political Inventory Clearance DRIVE-IN One Deerfield LUGGAGE events and thrilling us with several firsts. Friday night our wrestling and basketball teams put up good fights at Evanston. There are only a few more weeks of these winter sports, so let’s really back our teams at these final contests. Couple of the Week: in MAGICUT Our Own Parking Lot about the Penquin Show, but just might be a big top. Friday and Saturday Park was host to the beauty Call for Appointment— ID 2-3814 has a lot of secrets. We don’t know rell FARES A-1 TAXI Wednesday in the Student Council meeting there was further discussion of the foreign exchange student program. We hope you'll all support this through your clubs. As early as it may seem, the Juniors have started work on their Prom. They are very close-mouthed about it, but we hear it’s going to be great. It appears that everybody much there Public Notice operating point to point, beginning MARCH 1, 1957 (You pay only for distance you ride) jolly sport of banging on trays. Fathers Walker, Werrenrath, Dierking and Elliott and their respective daughters gave the banqueteers something to remember when they presented a Chinese-Cowboy-HGA version of “The Trouble with Harry.” All wranglers had a great time when Daddy-O went Rodeo. Question been pledged to Alpha Delta Pi,| interesting facts and golden one of 11 national social sororities | tunities. Don’t miss it! All of our taxi fares will be set by meters, song contest. The Senior men finally the Want-Ad section is filled derson, 2737 Port Clinton Rd., has| CAB Banquet | economics. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Hen- to control. second, the Seniors finally won the HGA Miss Jo Ann Henderson, daugh- ID 2-3900 A VOTE FOR INDEPENDENT LEADERSHI Vote Tuesday, February 21 (Paid Political Advertisement) ? �rr ee we EPP CONSTRUCTION ca — | ow i ay 14) ret wae, a Highland Park High School sophomores will tour Europe this summer with a party of 15 teen-age boys. e BUILDERS® They are Ronald Sackheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Sackheim, 429 Groveland Ave.; and El- liott CHOICE WOODED Cub Pack 41 To Hold Dinner . Two 2356 Skokie Valley Rood | eae 2 HPHS Sophomores To Join European Tour This Summer CO., INC. DESIGNERS CP A Meee : Siegel, Archie Dr. SITES H. son of Mr. and Mrs. Siegel, 40 S. Deere Park Tour leader William Buffet of Winnetka, said the group will sail AVAILABLE from Montreal, Canada, July 5. The itinerary calls for visits to England, Belgium, Holland, France, FOR (Continued on page 13) The annual Blue and Gold awards dinner will be held by Cub Scout pack 41 at 1 p.m. Sunday at St. James Hall. Honored guests will be the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Den CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES Marcie Ann Mr. and Fay Born Feb. 6 Mrs. John C. Fay Jr., 968 Central Ave., are parents of a daughter Marcie Ann, born Feb. 6 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s sister, Sara, is three years old. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fay Sr., 960 Central Ave., are the grandparents. Telephone ID 2-4670 the Rev. James Shea, Donley Wilder, 1478 Oakwood Ave., district commissioner, and Ambrose Cantagallo, Deerfield, scoutmaster of Troop 41. After a spaghetti dinner, inspection will be held and awards presented. At the January meeting, the following awards were given: Den 2, silver arrow to Larry Lamanna; 3, gold arrow, Richard Zahnle and Bobby Beltramo; Den 4, Wolf badges, Frank Bortolotti, Larry Pasquesi, Glenn Mordini and Joey Sonza-Nobera, who also received the gold arrow award. Cub Scouts of this pack were recent guests at the home of John Kipp, 1871 Elmwood Dr., where they were shown his display of model trains. Dollar Days Naval Aviation Cadet Chris- topher A. Phelps, 439 Orchard Lane, graduated from the Navy's pre-flight school at Pensacola, Fla. He is now assigned to the Saufley Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station, also at Pensacola, for primary flight training. Phelps attended Western IIlinois State College before entering the Naval Aviation Cadet Program. Public Relations Chairmen, Scout Units, Met Monday Public Thursday — Friday — Saturday Biggest Bargains Ever! 4 Highwood Harold Gross, public relations Highland Park Store Only District of the Boy Scouts, and Bruce Baldwin, Lake Forest, associate chairman, discussed the need and value of complete news coverage of scouting events. Attending Pleasant Ave., Cub Pack 31; Jerome Daub, 836 Judson Ave., Pack 35; Mrs. J. Highwood Ave., W. McClory, 239 Pack 41; Alden Bixby, 2691 Oak St., Pack 43; Roy Fidder, 1641 Second St., Troop 30; Harry Wicklander, 1317 Bob-OLink Rd., nyngham, Troop 31; 1835 Old W. B. Cun- Briar Rd., Troop 34; Harvey Lederman, 1291 Linden, Troop 35; Paul Conley, 771 Deerfield, Troop 36; Don Carey, 2130 Sheridan, Troop 36; Karl Bielert, 818 Park Ave. W., Troop 38; Bob Black, 1379 Oakwood, Troop 324; and Marlan G. Slawin Jr., 1472 Lincoln Pl., Explorer Post 36. a Se ¥ a ie aeee a Be your own sales clerk. One shoe from every pair will be on display. If the shoe fits and you want it — we will get its mate for you. Come in, have fun. Save big money. ... ie ae Shore 1350 Forest Ave., chairman of the Among those present were M. Warner Turriff, vice president of the North Shore Area Council; Al Bridell, 1800 Half Day Road; Hod Peabody, District Executive; and the following unit public relations chairmen: George Batchelder, 115 REGULAR STOCK. on 5 Cub and Boy Scout Representatives OF SHOES FROM OUR chairmen units met Monday evening in the Highland Park Recreation Center to discuss ways of getting more and better news coverage of scouting activities. Lake A TREMENDOUS COLLECTION Relations of thirteen Highland Park and KELL SHOES |aeRO ere REGS SELIG ACCOUNTING SERVICE Local SINCE 932 1921 Linden Hubbard Woods Open Thurs. eve till 9 P.M. Open 633 Central Highland Park Fri. eve till 9 P.M. Business Our Accounts Specialty INCOME TAX SERVICE WI 5-4347 Thursday, February 21, 1957 4 �HPHS Releases Student Honor Roll On Feb. 15 10% DISCOUN Logan The administrative office of the Highland Park High School named the following “Honor Roll” students for the third six-weeks period of the current school year. The honor roll is based on the following point system: A—3 points; B—2 points; C—O points. First honors indicate 10 points earned for 4 solids; 12 points for 5 solids. Second honors show 8 points for 4 solids; 10 points for 5 solids. Students Earning 1st Honors DURING FEBRUARY! _ MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... (with your rugs, carpets Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer & upholstery) % iil Newly elected officers of the Highland Park Ministerial Association met at Trinity Church to formulate plans for the coming year of activity. Pictured left to right are Rabbi Richard E. Singer, spiritual leader of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism, vice chairman; the Rev. Darrell D. Sample, 5 Solids: Margot Brill 3, Charles Cohler 3, Jennifer Dubach 2, Sherry Foster 4, Hilma_ Hagberg 4, Cynthia Jacob 2, Patricia Jones 4, Hazel Keller 3, Byron Klorfine 3, Ruth Klotz 3, Martha Lansman 2. Roger Levin 2, and Mary Mason 4. William Massover 2, Margaret McComb 4, Cyrus Mead 3, Penny Michaels 2, Susan Rittenberg 3, Billie Rosenhouse 2, Louis Simon 3, Barry Smoler 3, Ann Stupple 3, pastor of Wesley Methodist Church, secretary, and the Rev. Steve Tatar 2, and Sidney Waldman F 4 Solids: Alfred Alschuler 4, Lawrence Alschuler 2, Eugene Altman 2, Mary Anderson 2, Beach Aten 2, Roslyn Banish 2, Carol Sue Beck 2, Bonnie Jean Becker as Eleanor Bierfeld 3, Jean Bischoff 2, Robin Louise Pagliai 3, Roger Pascal 3, Michael Bogeaus 3, Gerald Botker 4, Louise Bradt Peck 2, William Phelps 2, Nancy Philips 4, Barbara Phillips 2, Mary H _ Phillips 1, and Hope Brown 1. Nancy Carlson 3, Karen Cheli 2, Sharon 1, James Pollak 1, Jane Rademacher 1, (Continued from page 12) Chioni 1, Robert Cimbalo 3, Anita Clair 1, Barbara Rady 2, Clarence Redman 1, and Carolyn Conn Susan Reich 3. A 3, Sharon Conn 2, David Connolly Melody Reichman 1, Robert Reinish 1, 2, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. Frances Cooper 1, Charles Cowan Joan Richards 3, Stephen Rosenbaum 2, 1, Janet Cushman 4, Louise DeBuffet a world history teacher at Costa 3, Sidra DeKoven Barbara Rubenstein 1, Diane Rubin 1, Su1, Dorothy Dell 4, Frederick Driscoll 2, and Marlene Dusan Sachs 3, Ronald Sackheim 2, Hermia New Trier High School reported man 1, Saverslak 2, Suzanne Schechter 2, John that there is room for several more Stephen Eisen 3, Robert Engelman 1, Schiffer 4, and Judith Schloss 4. omas Errico 3, John Farr 2, Carol Sue Richard Schneider 4, Jeril Schwab 2, in the tour group. Those interested Feldman Anna Scornavacco 2, Arthur Serck 4, 3, Susan Firestone 2, John Fox in joining may call him at his home, 1, Erwin Freund 1, and Judith Friedman 1. Hugh Seyfarth 4, Jay Shapiro 1, Michael Barbara Gans 2, John Gidwitz 2, CaroShaw 2, Mary Ann Sheahen 3, Richard WI 6-2658, or at the school, WI lyn Gilmour 4, Susan Ginsburg 4, Judith Sklar 1, James Snow 1, Howard Solomon 6-2400. Glandt 3, Elaine Goldberg 3, Jean Gold3, and Steven Spigarelli 1. berg 1, Sarah Grey 4, Peggy Harbert 4, Lee Tabin 1, Sharon Terrill 2, Pleasant Randall Hartmann Thiele 3, Janith ‘Thompson 1, Charles 1, Suzanne Haugan 35 David Hemmingway Thomson 2, Judith Tondi 1, John Visoky 3, and Barbara Hen2, Jeanette Wachholder 3, Virginia Waltderson 3. zek 1, Karen Weis 2, and Lee Weisel 4. Mary The Want-Ad section is filled with Henderson 1, Carol Herman 1; Kay Lester Wellman 4, Marvin White 1, Herzog 1, Susan Hixson 1, Leslie Ingham Emily Winter 2, Kathy Winter 1, Mar2, Ronald Johnson 4, Barbara interesting facts and golden opporKahn 4, Gayle Kalseim 1, Ken1, Kay Katz 1, gretta Winters 2, Patricia Wood neth Wyman 1, Barbara York 2, Roger and Carol Katzman 1. tunities. Don’t miss it! Colleen Zeff 1. Kelly 1, Barbara Kohlberg 4, Zanarini 2, and Donna Karen Lauter 4, Jonathan Leon 1, Barbara Lerner 1, Constance Leuer 4, Constance Linari 2, Walter London 2, Howard Maccabee 4, Susan Mann 1, Allan March 2 and Allan Marcus 2. Judson Marshall 2, Don McAvoy 1, Susan Merrell 1, Susan Mordini 1, Dorothy Morris 1, Larry Norgaard 1, Gregory Nusinow 1, Laura Pepe 4, William Philips 1, and Roy Price 4. Daniel Radner 3, Gershon Ratner 5S Peter Reich 3, Ann Reinach 2, Joy Reznick 1, Domenic Rivi 4, Richard Rosin 3; and Annette Ruder 3. Alan Sager 3, Marie Schilling 1, Michele Schover 1, Patricia Sheahen 4, Nancy Silverman 1, Patricia Skidmore 4, Elizabeth Smith 1, Jane Stallmann 1, Burton Steck 3, Thomas Stone 1, and Barbara Sturm 1. Stuart Terry 1, Barbara Thiele 1, Carolyn Thorsen 2, Jeanette Tondi 3, Patricia Ugolini 1, Wendy Vollertsen 4, Rena Wadt 1, Michael Walton 1, Howard Wax 3: and John Weinberg 3. Kathreen Weisel 2, Allen Wolf 2, Susan Wolff 1, Elizabeth Wormser 1, Susan Zimmerman 4, ac Expert Cleaning Right in your Home. . . Use again the same day. % No Scrubbing % No Soaking % No Shrinking ___ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL —— . DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, chairman. European Tour ONLY 7 MORE SHOPPING DAYS! poLLAR DAY TOY speciats | Special pre-season purchases for this sale enable us to — pass on remarkable savings to you. Quantities are lim- ited so come in early and take advantage of these savings. 14” Two-Wheel SALE or SALES LAMPS, SHADES! ON Students Earning 2nd on Many Other 3-7 year olds. Regular price $24.95 Sale Large Foldi _ Thursday, February 21, 1957 the Store 9:15 urbat race ng Price $19.99 i Buggies by Welsh Items Honors 5 Solids: Robert Baumann 4, Lois Brown 3, Betsy Gidwitz 3, Susan Hadden 2, Rinah Lipis 4, Marian Masser 4, Nancy Merrell 4, Christina Scheele 3, Geri Schinder 2, and Samuel Zell 2. 4 Solids: Richard Aaron 2, Grant Abrahamson 1, Robert Adler 4, Roseann A\Ibert 2, Richard Albin 2, Michael Altman 4, Gary Auerbach 1, Heather Axelrod 2, Susan Baldrey 1, Carole Baren 3, Mary Lou 1, and John Baum 3. Richard Bernstein 2, Leane Bothfeld 1, Thomas Brown 3, Diane Buchman 3, Lois Buchman 1, Fredric Burg 3, Nancy Burgett 3, William Casselman 2, Anita Chizewer 2, Jil Chutkow 1, Julie Clampitt 1, Bobette Cohen 1, and Stephen Cohen 2. Steven Cohn 4, Michael Cole 1, Judy Coleman 4, Stephen Corman 1, George Craig 2, William Davidson 1, Virginia Decker 3, Daniel Demichelis 1, Ellen DeVroeg 4, Jeanne C. Dierking 3, Susan Dodge 4, Richmond Downie 4, and Peter Duskey 4. Peter Eisendrath 4, Peter Elias 2, Richard Emmert 1, Judith Epstein 3, Susan Epstein 1, Beverly Fabbri 1, Carol Falk 4, Greta Fell 1, Ann Feuchtwanger 3, and James Frehner 4. Robert Gagen 1, Alexandra Gilden 2, David Goelzer 4, James Goodman 1, Charles Gordon 1, Carol Gould 2, James Greenwald 4, Scott Haley 1, Louise Hansmann 4, George Harmon 2, Linda Harrison 3, Sandra Heins 4, Constance Helding 4, and Jill Henner 2. Deborah Herman 1, Dennis Herrmann 4, Scott Herrmann 1, Lee Hesler 1, Judith Hexter 3, Susan Heyman 3, Elizabeth Hickman 1, Steven Hirsh 4, Patricia Hoelsner 1, Robert Hollmann 1, Ann Houghtaling 2, and Patricia Hutchings 4. Barbara Isley 1, Karen Jacobson 3, Sharon Jaeger 2, Robert Joseph 1, Burton Kaplan 3, Judith Keen 1, Lane Kendig 4, Karen Kinney 1, Jo Ann Kinzelberg 2, Linda Larson 1, Soran Leahy 3, and William Leckie 3. Beatrice Lenzini 1, Phyllis Levin 3, Michael Lewis 2, John Lindquist 1, Allan Luskin 1, Halaine Maccabee 1, Susan Maxwell 2, Richard Meyers 1, Peter Nathan 1, John Newmann 2, Stephen Oggel 1, Charles Ogren 2, Robert Osborne 3, and Ronald Paddack 3. : Reductions Converts from a boys bicycle into a — girls bicycle in a jiffy insuring years _ of pass-a-long service. Suitable for f SHOP EARLY FOR FINEST SELECTION OF STYLES, SIZES, COLORS, MATERIALS Drastic Bicycle with Trainer Wheels or shop These sturdy green and white buggies with extra large white-rubber tires were made to sell at $14.95, Sale Price $9.99 Hours: to 5:15 563 Lincoln Winnetka Avenue 6-1811 14 “Dress Up” Outfits for Little Pretenders— For a third of a century— the North Shore’s Shop of Shops Stunning Model’s Hat Box holds costume wardrobe of 18 items and instructions for combining them into at least 14 “Dress UP” outfits—gypsy, senorita, queen, nursery rhyme j character, southern lady, circus performer, ballerina, peasant, fairy princess, skater, waitress, prince charming, court page or an evening gown. egular $12.95. OS Adjustable me OR HAVE fit 5 to 11 Now $9.99 $1 each, Plastic Soldiers and Cowboys in Metropolitan ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance Area ¢ Convenient to North Shore - and Downtown Chicago Many olds. : now GIFTS 2 for $1 Regularly $1.98 each now * Most Complete Funeral Home year TWO WONDERFUL BIRTHDAY FOR THE PRICE OF ONE!! Tea Sets—Regularly Memorial Chapels sizes 2 for : $1.98 | other items to choose from at Special Sale Prices Sale items available at our Highland Park store only. * Parking adjacent to building * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) 1833 Second Street ID 2-3001 ° ° Highland Park Gay Boyd-Robertson, Mgr. | Page 13 �League Of Women YOU A BEAUTY OPERATOR? Would you like a Business Voters Plan New Workshop Series of Your Own? Modest, 3 chair business with good clientele. Can be ‘bought on the deferred payment plan. For Further ANCHOR Information, Voters, to will be begin Mar. discussed 4. The at meetings Mar. 4, 11 and 18 will be the conservation of national resources. ID 2-0037 De Seer AGENCY en topic Call REAL ESTATE ID 2-0093 A new series of workshops, sponsored by the League of Wom- Each workshop will begin at 1:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Public Library and emphasis will be on water resources. All phases of the problem including irrigation, municipal water supplies, po- lution and flood control will be ee discussed. Mrs. Fred Phillips, 1870 Clifton Ave., is chairman of the series and Mrs. Elmer Klein, 1410 Oakland Dr., is co-chairman. Parents can reflected rely in on your Jose Greco Ballet The Varsity group of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will speak before the Kiwanis Club at their 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting Monday at the Recreation Center. These young men and women, Barry Caris, David Goelzer, San- Here Tomorrow dra the skill doctor’s and ee experience prescriptions .. was PEASE PHARMACY Child 495 CENTRAL 2-0143 Stunkel, Road to will Happi- introduced by Dr. Joseph Hungarian medical corps. Tawho ter, Jean Ellen, 6, and a brother, David Alan, 3 years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Feldman, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Yaffe, all of Chicago. 7 PASSENGER LIMOUSINES GOING SERVICE TO Lynn “Youths tar, a fellow served in the VEL . and Troupe To Appear Hear Hungarian Army Captain At the Feb. 18 meeting of the Kiwanis, members enjoyed a talk by Elmer Csaha, formerly a captain in the Hungarian army. Csaha rRA and you can rely on us to fill every prescription with unfailing accuracy! Heins talk on ness.” A son, Donald Elliott, was born Feb, 12 at Lake Forest Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Yaffe, 1236 Ferndale Ave. The baby has a sis- PRECISION IS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE You Of Third VARSITY GROUP TO APPEAR AT KIWANIS DINNER TRAINS MIDWAY LIMOUSINE NER VICE Reservations DRESSES. cresicaty reduces Values from NOW $10.98 OF... Values from $2.98 to $17.98 NOW 52° 10 519° 40 Benioe PANTIES 58%) 40. Fabric. NOW GLOVE Pairs for $1.25 only 15¢ NYLONS *-~ 3 For $225 Imported Italian Fiocco Co-ordinates in new Spring colors — Specially Priced for this event. 7 SUBURBAN FASHIONS ST., HIGHLAND (Highwood PARK PoP born in Italy and child he showed innate dance talent. During his adolescent years, Greco concentrated on the study of the Spanish people, their history, politics and art, in order to better interpret Spanish dance forms. In 1948 he was asked to choreograph a Spanish dance sequence for ‘“Manolete,” a motion picture. Organizing a small troupe of dancers, he created a 10 minute ballet, which was well received. This dance troupe was the beginning of the Greco troupe seen today. Among the company are outstanding exponents of authentic classic Spanish dances of regional and folk interpretations, and of the Flamenco tradition. Greco ballet started on a successful tour of European countries and South America. In the U.S., among has appeared other places, in the Empire Want-Ad tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! PS PEP Fn.TL % 0% be: oe 0 OeP58 eebd ota, — ID 2-0788 Store Sale Still in Progress) ok ed 54 OA aS paki ne peed treats? ot bee DO LOOK! THEY’RE NEW! NEW FRENCH BUTTER CRESCENTS Made $PECIAL$ SECOND was interesting Forest 4550 Frea-k with Home 100% Pure SALAD & for 2.6¢ Butter Made Delicious = 4. 5 C BAKE D HAM “%». 5< We Specialize in Cakes for Weddings e Parties e Showers Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours: 9 a.m. « 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. © with his family to Seville, when he was seven. As a The Ho Sty 3 to $25.00 e BLOUSES © SWEATERS e BERMUDAS _ e SKIRTS e SLACKS and PEDAL PUSHERS 1835 Lake Greco moved Spain, Sh 00 T0 s4 ya A GROUP R 0 S BY Call com- Recently the Greco Ballet was seen in the Mike Todd production ‘Round the World in 80 Days.” EXPEDITED AIRPORT SERVICE SERVING NORTH SHORE SUBURBS For his famous Room of the Waldorf Astoria, at the Sahara Hotel in Las Vegas, Nev., and the Hollywood Bowl and the Statler Hotel in Los Angeles. He has appeared on Ed Sullivan’s TV program, ‘Toast of the Town” and on the TV program, “Omnibus.” CALL BIGGEST MONEY SAVING EVENT OF THE YEAR and in the Highland Park High School Auditorium. The dancers will present the fifth program in this season’s Community Concert Series. Greco SOMEPLACE: LOOP Greco of Spanish dancers will perhere tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. In 1949 the ? & FROM Jose pany form DEERFIELD 68 Thursday, February 21, 1957 - ARE �Highland Park Personality Honored Mrs. Raymond To Wed March 2 Rd., Miss Dorothy Ann DeVries, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert DeVries, 960 Half Day Rd., Deer- field, and Robert Lee known Martha Glotfelty, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Glotfelty, 133 Laurel Ave., will be married in a 4 p.m. ceremony March 2 at Redeemer Lutheran Church. Miss DeVries and Mr. Glotfelty attended Highland Park High School. She is employed by Garnett & Co., and Mr. Glotfelty is employed by Cadillac Motor Car Division, General Motors Corp. in Highland Park. A miscellaneous shower for Miss DeVries was given by Mary Kane of Lake Forest, on Feb. 12. named to radio Crane has Chicago’s tinction;” only “Woman elected by Alumni Association Merit audiences not she also was one Iowa Award. Mr. L. Caris of Valley Wesleyan This of Dis- of three College to receive award as been the is paper paternal grandmother Pauline J. Jaye, Chicago. made Feb. 17, commemorated is Mrs. wany SPECI your YOU PLANNING Flowers 653 Laurel Ave. All persons desiring 499 Central Datedat Highland 14th, 1957. Park, Illinois, 2/14-21/57—199 Thursday, February 21, 1957 Ave., H.P. Permanent 2-017 Waves priced . $15. MONDAY TUESDAY re $18. WEDNESDAY of every week in $20. file ob- February ID CLEARANCE Our Regular jections in said court before said day and may appear on the hearing and make their defense. HARRY EARHART Officer appointed to Make said assessment $690 «Ferre Onde C NOTICE may TO SHOE SHO Exquisite Arrangements! ID 2-3420 $930 Walters A NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons interested that the City Council of the City of Highland Park, County of Lake and State of Illinois having ordered the construction of a connected system of fluorescent street lights in and around Central Avenue. business district in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the ordinance for the same being on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City and having applied to the County Court of Lake County for an assessment of the costs of said improvement according to benefits, and an assessment thereof having been made and returned to said court, the final hearing thereon will be had on the 8th day of March, A.D. 1957, or as soon thereafter as the business of the court will permit. Said assessment is payable in ten (10) installments, with interest at the rate of six (6) per centum per annum on all installments from and after date of issue of first voucher. per pair GROUPS... FINAL For the BEST NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received by the City of Highwood, Illinois until 5:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Friday, April 19, 1957, in the City Clerk’s office at the City Hall, 428 Green Bay Road, for furnishing: One 750 gallon Pumper Fire Truck, detailed specifications of which are on file in the office of the City Clerk. At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to the lowest and best responsible bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By Order Of The City Council EDGAR C. BENSON, City Clerk 2/14-21/57—197 ASSESSMENT No. 354 IN MANY aside! SPECIAL 00 00 $4 when the college its founding in L GROUPS 1842. Bahr’s offer OUTSTANDINGLY it a habit to read the Want laying Valentine’s day, Feb. 14 at Highland Park Hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Worobey of Barrington, and SPRING WEDDING? Miss Julie Winograd, daughter of Mrs. H. L. Winograd of Sheridan Rd., has been invited to join Zeta Phi Eta, professional speech fraternity at Northwestern University. Another honor received by Miss Winograd, who is a sophomore, was being elected president of Sigma Delta Tau _ Sorority House. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School. before of ALSO Julie Winograd Honored At NU week Jaye &« ding in August. every Howard pre- sented in recognition of distinguished achievement in a chosen occupation. The merit awards were ARE Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weinstein of Chicago, announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Lee to Barry M. Briskman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Briskman of Phoenix, Ariz., formerly of Highland Park. Both are attending Arizona State College in Tempe, Ariz., and plans are being made for a wed- Make Mrs. in Tell Betrothal Of Sharon Weinstein, Barry Briskman Ads and Ridgewood Dr. are parents of their first child, a son Jeffery, born on - ite Robert Glotfelty Infant Jeffery Jaye Makes Appearance Valentine’s Day Bidg. Rd. 1908 Sheridan ea k Par Highland vee Dorothy DeVries, �Deerfield PTA Will Married Fifty Years ‘PHILADELPHIA STORY’ TO BE GIVEN BY THE STAGERS FEB. 21-22-23 Meet This Evening At Maplewood A man who has helped many Hungarian refugees find freedom at last in the United States will speak tonight at the PTA meeting of Deerfield Schools of District 109 at Maplewood school at 8 o’clock. The Rev. Desmond Parragh, D.D., pastor of the Hungarian Evangelical and Reformed Church, Chicago will explain what it is like to live behind the Iron Curtain. Dr. Parragh was born in Buda- pest, Hungary and was ordained at the Reformed Theological Seminary there. He also studied at Strasbourgh University. Later he came to this country Master’s and degree received from his Princeton and his Doctorate at Columbia! He is a member of the World Council of Churches and has been active in aiding refugees to come to this country. He will bring a Hungarian refugee with him to the meeting who will be happy to answer questions regarding his country. Dr. Parragh will act as interpreter. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 Central them to observe the occasion will were be four their children, Mrs. Leslie Scheskie of Round Lake, Orval Fredricks of Sanders Road, Marshall and Robert Fredricks who live at fiome, and four grandchildren. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. 3190 Duffy birth of Sheryl, Harry Lane their Tischman announce first February child, of 13, in the High- dand Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strub of Deerfield. The of and * Mrs. of 1338 Hazel Avenue ents daughter, of _ Graves, a born Hiighland Weirich are the parElizabeth February Park 11, in Hospital. grandparents are the Their other children are Constance, David, 5% and Douglas, 3. The Mr. 714, and Mrs. Fred Booth of Chicago and _ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehead of Deerfield. * A. son, * * Gregory Ray, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Ried Jr. of 1520 Greenwood Avenue, february 8, in the Highland Park Hospital. Ricky, age 3. The age infant 7 has and a Mr. and Mrs. cago and Mr. Ray and a brother sister Holly, Finkler of ChiMrs. Fred E. Ried Sr. of Deerfield are the grandparents. * A second * son, * Mark Frank, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slovacek of 540 Longfellow Avenue, February 10, in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other son, Gregory, is 4 years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Buhdan Gselhofer of Pilsen, Czechoslovakia and Mr. and Mrs. frank J Slovacek * of Chicago. * be * Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M. Pillman of 434 Cumnor Court announce the birth of their first child, Francis lege Dr. of have Dean Bethas S. is the Psaras His topic Physical Therapy in Medi- grade a of N.D. 8 Road. is a member Church eighth his Guild will at Waukegan Psaras lehem He 26, Today. Dr. George Women’s speaker, 829 cine February Church guest will Mr. the lehem cago. * Tuesday, p.m., @aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Tischmann of Chi* and Mrs. grade wood. of and the graduate Chicago church of the school. National where degree. of Beth- teaches Col- he received Throughout the last war he was in army service in seven countries. He has spent several years in; physical medicine at Hines Hospital. His practice is in Highland Park. Members and guests of the Guild will meet in the Fellowship Hall to hear Dr. Psaras. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burns of 1207 Deerfield Road are the par- ents of their first child, Karen Lee, born February 11, in the Cuneo Hospital, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heitz of Iron Mountain, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. David Burns of Chicago are the grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antes Jr. of Northbrook are the parents of a daughter, Robin Lee, born February 9, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a brother Richard, 4 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johanesen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Antes Sr. of Deerfield are the grandparents. % * Arthur room Nordham, mother, all %* Vaughn gram W. chairman, Spriggs, Deerfield pro- Presby- terian Women’s Association, has invited Mrs. Donald Schiller of Glencoe to speak on the United Nations at a luncheon meeting of the group on Thursday, today. “Mrs. Schiller, a member of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, has completed a workshop study on the United Nations and will bring with her a store of in- formation on this topic which timely interest J. Robert York, to all,” publicity is of said Mrs. chairman. The 1 o’clock luncheon will be served by Circle Four of which Mrs. Edwin Zimmer is chairman. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Vernon Trabert, spiritual life chair- man. Mrs. George Holderbaum is president. Polio Benefit Party ls Big Success The third annual polio benefit party given by Mrs. Raymond Fidler was held at her home, 909 Beverly Place on Friday, February 1. Mrs. Fidler gives these parties in appreciation of the rapid recovery her young son has made from polio. To date this year’s amounted to $485 with bility of a total promised have party has the possi- of $525 been when all completed. Mrs. Fidler expresses appreciation to merchants of Deerfield and Highland Park and all those who helped to make the party a success. St. Paul’s Evening Guild Meets Feb. 26 Mrs. Fowler, the former Meredith Barr, is the daughter of the Lyman Barrs of Wade St. Paternal schull Jr. is president. Sr., and Mrs. Mary Merrick, Pompano Beach, Fla. grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler Sr., of Deerfield. at Swedish Covenant Hospital in Chicago. Page 16 all of 8 p.m. Mrs. Robert Nickelsen will be the co-hostess. Mrs. C. C. KapMrs. George Reinbold, program chairman for the evening, is to have as the topic “Christian Action.” the second play by Mrs. Edward Social of their 21st Holy Cross Mothers To Hear Talk By Rev. F. L. Filas Holy Cross Mothers Club will meet Tuesday, February 26, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs. Alvah C. Schuck is president. The Rev. Francis L. Filas will speak on “Education for Catholic Parents.” Father Filas was one of Borre of Elmwood Rev. F. L. Filas the founders of the Cana Conference movement in the Archdiocese of Detroit and is now one of the conductors of the Chicago Cana Conference. He is the author of a number of religious books and is reported to be an authority on the life of St. Joseph. A native of Cicero, Avenue. Cast in this comedy are Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. Donald Herr, Mrs. Robert B. Brown, Katherine Kempf, Hanne Peterson; Evan Morell, Robert Folger and Daniel Flanagan, all of Deerfield; Charles Hamilton of Highland Park, Leslie Gage of Lake Forest and Thomas Ventriss and Joseph Barrica of Chicago. On the production staff are Charles Bletsch of Highland Park, production director; James Russell of Deerfield, stage manager; Harold Sparks of Deerfield, assistant stage manager and Mrs. Clinton Dornfeld of Glenview as electrician. The set was designed by Dr. Harry Pine of Highland Park. Members of the property committee are Fern Loeb, Jean Veatch, Jean Tarnoff, Harriet Resnick and Lois Beskin. The stage crew is made up of Robert Jordan, Mrs. Clinton Dornfeld, Thomas Evans, Charles Dirkin, Jeanne Veatch, Lois Beskin, Mrs. James Russell, Hanne Peterson, Charles Hamilton and Mrs. Richard Thompson. Posters were made for the Stag- ers to publicize The maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. Culhane of Rockford. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pillman Jr. and the great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pillman 31, assisted Maple- The Evening Guild of St. Paul’s Church will meet in the home of Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen of 502 Elm Street on Tuesday, February 26 at January duction, third of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Fowler Jr, of Niles, Mich., announce the birth of their first child, Christopher Gordon. The child was born Feb. 5 at Pawatine Hospital in Niles. Culhane, open Presbyterian Women Mrs. On Suzanne tonight, To Hear Talk On The United Nations Bethlehem Guild To Hear Dr. D. S. Psaras the Stagers, Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Robert Moseley, Mrs. H. L. Johnson, and Mrs. George Robinette, second grade room mothers, Avenue amarried 50 years ago today in Deerfield. They are holding open fhhouse on Sunday to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Fredericks is the former Charlotte Pettis. Helping The season with the “Philadelphia Story” by Philip Barry. The play will be given tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Deerfield Grammar School, with the curtain going up at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest is the director for this pro- ‘The Philadelphia Story’ by Mrs. Thompson and Harold Sparks. Mrs. Evan Morell is publicity chairman for the group and John Flynn of Evanston is business manager. Tickets will be on sale at the door all three evenings and the ushering for the presentations will be done by Deerfield Girl Scouts. Visiting Nurse Will Show Movies Today IIl., he was awarded his A.B. and A.M. degrees by Loyola and his S.T.L. and S.T.D. degrees by West Baden College, the latter degree being the first given under West Baden’s new Pontifical Order. Previous teaching assignments were at St. Ignatius High School, Cleveland; University of Detroit High School and the University of Detroit. He is now associate professor, department of religion, Loyola University, Chicago. Mrs. William Kent is chairman of the evening’s social committee. Assisting hostesses are the Mesdames John Howe, Richard Leach, E. Norman, Francis Kilcoyne, Morgan King, Thomas King, Walter Neilsen, Theodore Niemi, Lawrence Raredon, Lawrence Rohan, N. L. Solie and Harold Sudbrink. ‘The Garden Club of Deerfield will hold its monthly meeting today at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 RamSay Road. The guest speaker will be Mrs. F. V. Christopherson, representative of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Township. She will show a motion picture showing instruction and supervision offered by the visiting nurse. After the program members will make favors to be used at the Highland Park Hospital on St. Patrick’s Day. Mrs. Henry C. Fisher is president of the club. ‘African Violets’ Is Green Thumbs’ Topic ~ The Green Thumbs garden club will hold its annual business meet- ing on Monday, Getting Ready For Thrift Shop Tea Feb. 25, at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. George Untulis of 718 Hermitage Drive. The nominating committee includes Mrs. William Morrison, Mrs. Robert Billeter and Mrs. Roy Linnig. Speaker of the evening will be Edwin P. Engelbrecht, president of the Garden Club of Highland Park, whose subject will be African Violets. An annual round-up of bric-abrac, antiques, jewelry and slightly worn evening clothes is taking place these days, with members of the three organizations which sponsor the Thrift Shop. scurrying around getting ready for the White Elephant Tea to be held on Monday, February 25, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter A. Schwalm, 140 Belle Avenue in Highland Park. Admission to the tea, an annual The Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will hold a card party affair given on Thursday by the Woman’s Aux- iliary of Highland Park Hospital, is a “white elephant,” the most popular and most saleable bric-a-brac, according to Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of Highland Park and Mrs. Lewis W. Lepman, Jr. of Glencoe, Auxiliary chairman and co-chairman of the Thrift Shop committee. Eastern Star Chapter To Hold Public Card Party evening, February at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Mrs. Carl E. Rudolph, matron, will be states that served and 28 Temple. worthy refreshments there will be prizes for each table. Tickets may be obtained in advance from members or may be purchased at the door. Thursday, February 21, 1957 �~ DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL aa By Robert Savage VAWAAAWAAAAAAAAAAAAARUAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAEES 4 of 8 to 14, come to Box 256, Deerfield, come The most recent Service (Continued from page 3) to put dial service at the fingertips of telephone users on Sunday. Crews of telephone people gathered at both the old and new central offices as the moment of the conversion to dial drew closer. A few moments before midnight, operators at the manual switchboard signaled that no emergency calls were in progress. Swiftly, telephone technicians disconnected the switchboard’s main fuses. Then cables leading to it were cut, severing all connections to the manual equipment. At the same time in the new dial building, blocking tools—called *“‘skivvies’”—which had been placed between contact points of the dial equipment were pulled out and the dial switches were ready to operate. The entire process took only a few minutes. With dial service, new telephone numbers beginning with the ex- appointments change for new managers in the Major League are Jim MckKillip, Cardinals, and Herb Jacobsen, Yankees. When the next issue of the REVIEW comes out, here’s hoping we'll be able to report a record turnout for the general meeting next Friday. Remember—the meeting’s for you parents, so be there, won’t you? Legion Hall, Friday evening, 8 p.m.! ogues on Saturday Cahn Saturday March March at 9 Auditorium, 2 8:15 p.m. Scott University. and Hall, The first of these colorful Christopher House was required registerd, last call. Thrilling experiences await those who see the Burton Holmes Travel- Northwestern all! Dial Illinois. Re- member, if you haven’t do it now! This is the Don’t be left out. + one, The turnout for registration last Sunday proves that Deerfield has a healthy parent-son _ relationship, with an increase of an estimated 20% over last year, according to Commissioner Lou Maiorano. The general meeting this Friday will cinch it if parents equal or better the turnout. Individual reports from the board members will cover all the information you should have for the baseball season. The meeting will start at 8 and be wrapped up by 10. To complete the mailing list which is being prepared, boys who played ball last year and have not as yet registered are urged to contact the following: Minor League, Bruce Brown, WI 5-0023; Pony League, Dick Klovahn, WI 5-1303; Major League, Al Fargo, WI 51249. Boys new to Deerfield have another chance to send a postcard with their name, address and age The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was called names “WIndsor 5” benefit performances takes one over the North Pole to visit the beautiful Kingdom of Sweden. The second portrays Today’s Japan with its brand new color films of Hiroshima, temples, shrines, pearl culture and modern industrial and farm life. Robert Mallett is narra- tor. Unreserved tickets may be purchased at Wilson’s Frozen Food Center at 819 Waukegan Road in Deerfield. For reserved tickets, please telephone Mrs. Gordon Keyes at WIndsor 5-1706. Members of the Women’s Association and the Tuxis Society of the First Presbyterian Church of Deerfield have assisted in selling tickets for this benefit performance, since this church is one of the many Presbyterian churches throughout Chicago and its suburbs which sponsor the Christopher House. Since 1906 Christopher House (2507 Greenview Avenue, has neighborhood served as a Chicago) and out Monday at 6:30 p.m. when the automobiles of Jack E. Maas of 954 Cedar St. and Charles L. DeLine of 560 Sanders Rd., were in collision at Waukegan and County Line to Rds. the They Highland took Mr. Park DeLine Hospital. Police report that Mr. DeLine apparently ran a stop light. Mr. Maas was going north on Waukegan Rd. and Mr. DeLine was driving east on County Line Rd. when the collision occurred. Both cars were badly damaged. Goes To Troop Bob Mrs, William Leonard (Elaine Stephens) left last Monday to join her husband, Sgt. Leonard, stationed near Wurms, Germany. Mr. Scribe The regular meeting of February 12 started with the flag ceremony by ticipating the Apache Patrol. Parwere John Warton, the son’s patrol an extra five points per parent Mr. for the Don Lyons, inspection. Clark helped oe some of making, how to ~ etc. Mr. James | assistant scoutmaster, — passed Phil Armstrong in signaling. Of about 200 letters, Phil missed just three. To close the meeting Scoutmaster Richard N. Becker encouraged the community center in an _ under- Scouts to bring a dime every week privileged section of the city. It for 10 weeks to help less fortunate is under the capable supervision of Miss Alice Whitcomb, head resident. Activities include a large nursery school for working mothers, informal clubs for all ages, sewing, woodwork, music, gymnasium, counseling for parents, Americanization classes and summer camps. | | Peery Forbis, Peter Griffith, Dick © Frederickson and Tom Welch. aM February 20 was announced as — parents’ night. All the parents who showed up with their Scout sons, — promptly at 7:30 p.m., would give “ae the boys in map find their way, Germany 52 Ray, boys and than Mrs. those of the William __ sa Sa | _ troop. Stephens of 941 Waukegan Road, accompanied by another daughter, Mrs. Walter Sticken of Central Avenue, — saw Mrs. Leonard off in Chicago on — the first part of her trip overseas. » _ >ehhooh <a PAA at HILBORN'S were introduced for telephones in this area, These numbers are listed in new directories delivered just before dial service began. for Library Trustees Ask For Reconsideration The State Supreme Court has agreed to re-consider part of its opinion in the case which has held up the building of the West Deerfield Township Public Library, License Plates And Vehicle Stickers Due For 1957 Today — The library’s board of trustees had petitioned the court for the rehearing because they were unable to obtain financing of the building bonds under the terms of the court decision. Deerfield and Bannockburn police departments have been requested by Charles F. Carpentier, secretary of state, to cooperate with all traffic law enforcement officers in enforcing the state’s motor vehicle license laws. With the Feb. 15 deadline set by his office for obtaining 1957 license plates now past, Secretary Carpentier said that all motorists not displaying current plates on Dresses 295 their vehicles are subject to arrest. Deerfield motorists will become delinquent, also, if their 1957 ve- hicle stickers before are February not = Friday — Saturday Only values to 85.00 12.95 -- 19.95 77% mommy purchased oo q 28. Skirts values to 25.95... i Re See Oe 5 A ae the age evening, February 22, at 8 p.m. the big genthe 1957 Deerfield Boys Baseball kicks off Legion Hall, so all parents of boys between DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS ‘Accident Monday Evening At County Line Road 4.95 & 8.95 i ss This Friday eral meeting of at the American Presbyterians Help With Benefits For Christopher House ge i ee% “Tastes So-o-o GOOD Going Down!” When you try The Moraine’s sumptuous Sunday Buffet, you'll wish that you had the neck of a giraffe . . . The Moraine’s food tastes so good going down. Served Adults from $3.00 5 to 8 Children $1.50 & TELEPHONE 2-4446 : Hl highlandpa | ON THE LAKE e Cash Only No Alterations — HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Highland Thursday, February 21, 1957 All Sales Final Park Store Only Page 17 . Wy �ee _|Ravinia Woman To er Ae ta wr Pe a ve For Leaving Scene distinctive sgee | |¥'Sit Many Lands Miss Louise Aldridge of Judson l re’s a a sae a ply ee When a North Chicago mo-| Ave., Ravinia, and Miss Mary V. torist asked Officer Charles | Shields of Beverly Hills, Chicago, Connolly for directions to/recently left for San Francisco, Highland Park Saturday, Hospital Connolly early Calif., on the first leg of their trip charged| 2ound the world. He an Ravinia, and other friends. ee a apne te Gaede ut teas him with leaving the scene of erecruch was cited for crashing into auto operated by Bernie L. The travelers will spend most of their time in the Far East, visit Weaver, 27, of Zion, a few minutes | the Middle East, and return to the enviias. Weaver patrolling that the North Chicago man, Ivery Gilmore, 32, rammed the rear ARNOLD'S Handbags, of Luggage BROOKS had stopped a squad car Skokie Hwy. to report and Accessories BROTHERS Women's and Children’s Shoes | COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear and Intimate Apparel! his for auto when traffic while just moving Hwy. Weaver past slowed Clavey north on Rd. of Gilmore’s May auto to the| 20. ankle and did lision was serious Skokie Police Squads Alerted The squad car called in a description United States, after seeing friends and relatives in Paris, London and Oslo. They plan to return about ‘ not 4 Police think , estimated the col- damages at $100 to each vehicle. 7. the ate oa Police Sal aiter een LUDKe, » OF Closet Ktehen and Bathroom Accessories | Station, and it wasAnswering broadcast Gil-|to| 2637 Roslyn Circle, backed into all police cars. George S. Lyman, 63, of 1258 LinGENTLEMEN, Boy’s and Young LANE JR. more’s Men's Appareil that BRYANT inquiry, his auto Gilmore Fashions in Specialized Sizes THE MISTER SHOP taking for an Connolly fit the told police noted|dén that he was his wife to the hospital| examination of an injured| Men's Clothing and Furnishings Jewelers RUTH since Lubke Help defeat the threat of commun- 1837 McCULLOCH ism by buying who was driving U. S. Bonds. was pulling out to police. improper They tagged backing. nidiitéve was fixed man’s IMHOTEP’S ee se pone Infants XS mi (alezaAw SATURDAY ee ae, Sah Y hbbhiiiiid FRIDAY VV UYU LACKS hb hh hb hhh KIRTS (icin) Children’s car and | 2 for $100 PRESSED hh VUVV hh bh VV hb LAUNDERED & PROFESSIONALLY FINISHED hbhhrrerrrrAr rrr» AA AAAAAAAAAAA FREE PRESTIGE : _ Plastic Packaging! _ All Garments Returned To You in Re-usable . Plastic Bags! Highland Park’s Newest, Most Modern Dry Cleaning i Plant Service @ Same-Day @ Electronically Controlled Finest Quality Dry Cleaning @ Free , : | During the 5th century B.C., Egyptians solved eye problems with dispatch. They curled up, took a snooze and waited for the appearance of the wizard, Imhotep, in a dream. H.0.V. doesn’t pooh-pooh wizards—we even have them on our staff. But ours are physicists, mathematicians and engineers. These wizards develop new and better ways of grinding, polishing and finishing eyeglass lenses. Why, H.O.V. has developed optical techniques not yet dreamed of by others! Bring your eye physician’s (M.D.) glasses prescription to H.O.V. and you'll see the difference! For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our ; ‘ Mothproofing with 6-Month AY on Premises CLEANING featuring ; , mi Lehi wa Kr re . vi - i take a snooze ONLY aa CLEANED CURE: 21, 22, 23 Lit RRS) Six, So HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road Guarantee will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Stig gt) a4 r oP er eee iD. Bb hs 3 se Ih a | ‘ A& a P and Jewel Ss ee CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION id oy \ ID 2-3122 ee Pe “Walk-Thru” Between the V4 nd a House of Viston Craftsmen in Optics 1 HOUR . Available SERVICE on Request ce Pps -30 NORTH MICHIGAN ni «+ an HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN « Lubke $35 to Lubke’s FEBRUARY Ce < Wear ree444444444r4-444'-A php LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALS tera, THURSDAY and of at $95 to Ly- Clothes for Town and Country NOT OPEN EVENINGS SMALL FRY north angle parking space between Laurel Ave. and Central Ave., according for C.D. PEACOGK Ave., description. | 0m Second St. Saturday morning. ROAD 4753 BROADWAY OHOV. ON Fhur rsday ’ -Febr uary : 21, car. �Mme ee Much of the red tape involved in conducting postal business in Highland Park has been eliminated by a postal forms control program during the past four years, Postmaster Gregory M. Sheahen commented today. In addition to chopping off many different forms which formerly plagued the public and postal personnel alike, the control program has simplified use of many of the forms that have been retai ned in use, and cut down heavily on use of Some others that have been kept In official use, Sheahen reported. Better Community Service The statement indicated that a national program of eliminatin g red tape reported recently by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield in Washington is being extensively applied in this area. In his statement, to by Mr. Summerfield and other savings in postal paper work will aid the postal service in this community, the local posta] head explained: 1. One form which was printed in quantities of about 500 million annually has now been eliminated except for very limited postal uses. This is the old money order application form. Recently-installed P.O. money order procedures, as well as the forms control program, has made possible this particular reduction of paper work for most post offices—one of the largest reductions in paper work in postal history. 2. A new claims form used by the public when insured parcel post or C.0.D. package loss or damage is claimed has reduced a highlycomplicated 4-page form to one sheet printed on both sides, and the public now fills of one side. in only a portion 3. New applications for secondclass mailing privileges have been greatly simplified and shortened. “In addition to providing new MEE : SE GE POTON, “OBA Fae tr TSE LENT % MS Syd oy ae | Pe Ne ere Kitty Strikes Back When Louellen Halperin, 11, petted a stray cat Thursday night, the cat bit her, Highland Park po- lice said. Returning home with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Halperin, 550 Broadview Ave., Louellen saw the cat on the lawn, and tried to strike up an acquaintance. Striking back, the animal clamped its jaws on her arm, licked the wound and fled. Officer Frank Lichtwalt, city animal warden, is looking for the cat so it can be tested for rabies. convenience for patrons,’ Sheahen forms control our postal concluded ‘‘the program has cut down substantially on processing steps for paper work required in the postal establishment, and has thus provided many internal improvements in efficiency.” The present with a future, a U. Savings Bond. S. $17.95 to $49.95 Dresses al “aN $92$25 ¥ the Postmaster General disclosed that 1,685 postal forms have been completely eliminated, including 927 disco ntinued in the last 18 months. And soon, Mr. Summerfield revealed, some 8,000 local forms used in various local post offices will be replaced all over the nation by 119 existing authorized and 55 newlydesigned standard forms. The reduction in forms that will be achieved by this move will be in addition to the 1,685 different forms already eliminated. This elimination of local forms will benefit this community by providing more efficient and rapid conduct of postal business here, the local postmaster added. Here are some examples of how the elimination of the 1,685 forms ¥ PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY Doctors Building 1895 Sheridan Phone Rd. ID 2-9000 Prescriptions phoned in or left with us will be delivered promptly without extra charge. M. J. Dray, also WE T. C. Van R.Ph. Our Cosmetic Counter features . GERMAINE MONTEIL treatment line — Jean Patou JOY and CARVEN Ma RENT WHEEL — STEAM CHAIRS — or COLD WALKERS Etten, Season’s Smartest Wools and Fashions. Broken Sizes. R.Ph. Griffe VAPORIZERS — CRUTCHES . seer ocean mem snarenmennnare ee erences eee a ee eee ee peg meter erent armen ne ema me Open Open All Day Friday Wednesday Evenings EVANSTON ID 2-6944 SPECIAL PURCHASE! Pure Silk BLOUSES $5.99 REDUCTIONSto 75% OFF! This Is Our Regular Stock NOT Special Purchase Sale Merchandise This is the time. . . this is the sale. . . this is the store where you will get bigger values for your DOLLAR than you ever expected to see in this day and age! Plus a whole store-full of other specials on which we've slashed DOLLARS OFF regular prices to create a thrifty shoppers paradise! Thursday, . si referred PES re oe New Postal Forms Benefit Area Says City Postmaster No February 21, 1957 Imported Group of Hadley Cashmere SWEATERS 1/3 Off �DOLLAR VALUE FOUR DAYS — FEB. 21-22-23 GENERATIONS PICTURED BOOKS Publishers’ Prices $2.00 to $7.50 69c ea. Check This Special STATIONERY BOXED 60 SHEETS—20 ENVELOPES WHITE AND FIVE COLORS ONE BOX $1.00 THE MORE YOU BUY THE MORE Fifth YOU SAVE! WED SRD skh eolig ock 94¢ MPIREE DOKES 050. 88¢ FOUR BOXES . £46 Each Each Each Synthia a6 CHANDLERS SPECIAL BOXED STATIONERY LARGE COUNT 120 SHEETS—60 ENVELOPES ........ $1.00 Box AMERICAN STATIONERY Reg. $1.00 ARTISTS & (Set of 8 coasters) Reg. $3.00 Spec. $1.95 $2.50 79¢ a hot! Two-quart casserole of porcelainized metal copies PORTABLE OR TYPEWRITER BRING aluminum aluminum $1 Reg. $4.50 — $6.50 alue! THEM IN—NO DELIVERY AT THIS LOW PRICE! casseroles. 11-inch square Lazy Susan Relish $7.00 tray set. with Complete four $9.50 oblong 19 00 Sheridan 798 to of gathBob- favorite day on taining Troop Ross, Gay Ross, celebrated 1092 her 152. Her mother, is co-leader Guests Frank, Princeton ninth birth- Valentine’s Day by enter16 members of Brownie were Roxie Donna Mrs. of the Frigo, Paul troop, Hunt, Nancy Susie Marge- son, Sally and Susie Peterson, Linda Zahnle, Susan Ray, Linda Freck, Billie Wickam, Lorelee Abrams, Barbara Hilton, Jill Reuckberg, Barbara Brown and Judy Hershfield, all of Highland Park. " Highland Park _ Rd. All Snowsuits and Jackets ee ewww remem ID 2-8655_ new emnenae eee ee eee ee $2.00, $3.00 to $14.95) Boys’ T-shirts, Pajamas and Pants $5.95 and off $4.00 -. $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 Skirts set. V> Price 75% up to errr eee (Values $8.50 oe SERVICE Infantswear Complete Bathing Suits V2 Price (Values to $10.95) relish set with five Country set. Country home, dance SS Dresses SPECIAL Fare relish dishes. to graders group Bonnie Ave., CLEAN UP SALE COUNTRY FARE SETS Stewart verdi-gris tray holding one 1-quart covered casserole and Verdi-gris Klein Rd., 99 Coffee, 134 Ib. capacity. Sugar, 5 Ibs. Flour, 5 Ibs. capacity. Reg. $9.95. SPECIAL $6.95 covered fifth The CLEANED knobs. White, raised letter identification — Flour, sugar, coffee and tea. DIMENSIONS: Tea, 12 oz. individual 16 Mr. DOLLAR VALUE DAYS OFFICE Solvent Air Pressure Cleaning FOR ONLY 8-ounce at the O-Link Ba. HAVE YOUR four to School. of recently sterno or candle. Ideal for home and gifts. Complete with recipe booklet. Reg. $6.95. HERE’S A REAL SPECIAL (Three Days Only) capacity. capacity. ered Klein, wrought _ iron; cooking - warming unit burns alcohol, Special $4.95 KANISTER SET — Set of 4. Tu-tone with pink or teal plastic covers. Brite hostess daughter The affair is reported to be the first in a series of boy-girl events being planned by the pupils. Future dances are planned to raise money for charity, and a spokesman for the group said. . serve was Klein, Harvey For Bonnie Ross carrot, soft green. Stand is black PRICE ICE TUB AND TONGS ASH TRAY SET (4 tray and table. Old World cooking pots. Colors: Vivid NOTES to $1.75 NOW—12 JACSTERS 3 for $1.00 your Mrs. Birthday Party Held Feted Roll Romp rock and roll records. Prizes were awarded to the best dance teams and refreshments were served. GOURMET CASSEROLE CHAFING DISH. Cook right at and Lincoln IMPRINTED Special Graders At Rock And SPECIAL Fare $6.95 dishes. Complete SPECIAL $4.95 CHUNKY MEMO PAD $1.00 Many More Bargains Not Listed! EASY PARKING IDEA May we suggest you try ON 645 Central Ave. Page 20 THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 St. Johns 1D 2-3100 Avenue, north of Central Ave.—Seldom Filled Thursday, February 21, 1957 = AIRLINE A recent gathering at the home of Mrs. Henry Piacenza, 2698 Logan St., brought together representatives of four generations. Shown in the accompanying photograph are (from the left) Mrs. Rosa Biagi, great-grandmother, 74, 580 Glenview Ave.; Mrs. Henry Piacenza, grandmother; Mrs. Clarence Dombeck, 2698 Logan St., mother;.and the eight month old baby, Deborah Ann, around whom attention is centered. �To Hear Rabbi Speak Hear Dr. Cain The * Sunday Breakfast Club, sponsored by the Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel, will have as its guest on Sunday, Dr. Seymour Cain, distinguished scholar and lecturer. for discussion Buber; Prophet His subject will be: “Martin for our Day.” Dr. Cain is a lecturer in history of religions at University College, the University of Baskets — All Shapes, Sizes, Kinds of Baskets — All Shapes, Size NS Hadassah To ast Club Chicago; and is Of Biblical Women Sizes, Rabbi Jacob Weinstein, Chicago, will be guest of honor at an Oneg Shabbat (Joy of the Sabbath) to be given by North Shore Hadassah Saturday at 2 p.m. The group will meet at the Glencoe home of Mrs. Charles Bernstein. Rabbi Weinstein, spiritual leader of KAM Temple for the past 18 associate editor of American Edueators Encyclopedia. He obtained his Ph.D. degree in the history of religions from the federated theological faculty of the University of Chicago. He has completed a scholarly work on the thought years, will speak on ‘‘Career Women in the Bible.” A graduate of Reed College and Hebrew Union of the French religious philosopher, Gabriel Marcel, which is being readied for publication. Boris A. Kuyper, Winnetka, will act as moderator for this meeting. the Adult Education Council of Chicago and the Jewish Chautauqua Society. He has served on both the governor’s commission on Highland Park Residents Invited The Club at 9:30 a.m. Glencoe. The convenes for breakfast in the Temple Lounge, speaker is presented at 10:15 a.m. and is followed by a discussion engaged in by those present. Both men and women of the Congregation, their friends in the its affiliates and community are cordially invited to be guests of the Men’s Club at these sessions. This activity is under the co-chairman- ship of Julius Bogolub J. Gordon of Glencoe. and Jacob College, he is a contributing editor to the National Jewish Post, Jewish Frontier and the Reconstructionist. He also is a lecturer for human relations and the mayor’s committee on community welfare. Another feature of the after- noon will be an explanation by Mrs. Reuben Friedman, Glencoe, of the significance of the Oneg Shabbat. Receiving guests Sheridan Rd. Dorcas Society To Meet Today at Willner Home education for assah, in The sewing circle of the Dorcas Society of Redeemer Lutheran served. Church will meet today ments. at the Mrs. chairmen including Mrs. Harold Goldman, 953 Wildwood Ln., and Mrs. Leonard Greenberg, 226 Mrs. Herman Broadview Ave., home of Mrs. J. A. Willner, 1685 Elmwood Dr. The group will gather at 8 p.m. with Bernstein and Mrs. Martin Sandler, North Shore Hadassah presi-. dent, will be the village education is DeKoven, coordinator North charge Shore of Refreshments 759 of Had- arrange- will be Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Kinds of All — Baskets of Kinds Sizes, All Shapes, Beskete a: — Shapes, — All Baskets BRAND All of Shapes, All Kinds of Baskets NEW Baskets OFF "o ALL Kinds Ss, ° s, Shapes, All — Baskets Kinds Sizes, All Shapes, — Baskets Kinds of of All Baskets Kinds Sizes, Shapes, All — Baskets — of Sizes, Shapes, — Baskets Kinds of Sizes, All Shapes, — Baskets Kinds Shapes, of All Baskets Sizes, Kinds Kinds Sizes, Shapes, All — of of Kinds All Shapes, Sizes, Baskets — of Sizes, Shapes, Baskets All — Kinds Shapes, selection at unheard of prices . . . DO come 1% wt “DIO de February 21, 1957 in EARLY—they’ll go like lightning! of Sizes, Sizes, All Shapes, - Baskets Kinds of All Shapes, Sizes, Kinds of Baskets — & Kinds All Shapes, Sizes, Kinds of Baskets — All Shapes, Sizes, Kinds of Baskets — All oa Next to H. P. Jewel Foods — ID 2-8678 nee o yapes ® on women’s and children’s apparel! a sensational Kinds mao Kitchen Ltt Kade |=" s« — Baskets - | All Sha for our FINAL reductions have Baskets Ss, Kinds ¢ hopes, Size You'll be glad you waited We'll Size: All Shapes, of Shapes, All Kinds All Shapes, — Kinds Sizes, SHIPMENT—ALL NEW Sizes, Sizes, Kinds of Baskets — Shapes, All of. Baskets Shapes, — Shapes, — Kinds Sizes, Baskets Sizes, All Shar Sizes, Kinds of Baskets — Ba: Kinds of Sizes; Shapes, Kinds Baskets Kinds of All Baskets Sizes, Shapes, All — Baskets Kinds of Sizes, All Shapes, Baskets Kinds ‘ �Play Readers Present “Craig's Wife” THURSDAY! FRIDAY! OVER SATURDAY! 300 PAIRS of Famous Brands Women’s DRESS, FLAT and SPORT SHOES 2 PAIRS FOR $ 500 en SHOPPERS ‘i 5 COURT—DEERFIELD Play Readers of North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood met recently to give a “‘scriptin-hand performance of George _ Kelly’s three-act play, ‘’Craig’s ” Wife.’’ among the participants (from left) Mrs. Lew Diamond, Mrs. A, J. Zenoff, Mrs. Marshall Golden and Mrs. Jack Pincus. Mrs. Golden was hostess to the group at her Lincoln Ave. home. FEBRUARY AoNar Value days Parents Guild Plans St. Patrick’s Buffet Dance On March 16 at EDGAR A. STEVENS in HIGHLAND PARK Trish eyes will be smiling when members and friends of Immaculate Conception’s Parents Guild gather in the school auditorium for a St. Patrick’s buffet dance Saturday, March 16. Paul Leeds will provide music for “jigging” 2. olf Tete op from 9 p.m. to midnight; and the entertainment committee has prom(Continued and more on Better Dresses, Junior Dresses, Moderate Blouses, Skirts, on page 30) HOW" “] 00 Price Dresses, Sportswear Our Final Clearance—and a wonderful chance for you to replenish your wardrobe and buy at savings! There’s a wide selection of sizes and styles. You'll find everything from casual to dress-up fashions. Come in early for your best choice! OUR Ire 1S YOURS FOR AS LITTLE AS SAVED ME AND TIME, Per $1,000 : WORRY MONEY Let our Experts prepare your Forms .. . keep your Books. now for an appointment, CEntral Tax Call 6-9812 BeOS CRON UHI 0.N. Ciark. St., 11th Floor : bonus Via ues Natural pearl necklaces, 1-2-3 strands. Each 1.00* Clutch bags in an excellent assortment of colors and fabrics. 1.00 and 1.95 Beautiful quality nylon hose, full-fashion and seamless. SAVE 56c ON EVERY PAIR. 84¢ a pr. *Plus F.E.T. TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS EDGAR hightand. Highland Page 22 Bea a a Park store hours A. STEVENS park 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday 645 CENTRAL Thursday, °¢ February ID 2-3100 21, 1957 �Cub Dr. Murray Banks, psycholo- gist from New York, was sponsored by the club’s Women’s Division for Israel Bonds. His subject was “How To Rub Shoulders With Hap- piness.” Mrs. all Meyer women’s bonds in Chicago, Highland Among Gold, who heads for Israel activities spoke Park those 6:30 Pack 33 Blue and Gold p.m. the the event were Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd.; Mrs. Robert Meitus, 303 Ravine Dr.; and Mrs. (Continued on page 29) Wednesday hold its dinner at at 15, Great the Lakes pack law will Naval tour Training Center and the Service Command School, followed by lunch in the navy mess BUY U. hall. S. SAVINGS Mrs. Eleanor Patton, 387 Vine Ave., has received word of the birth of a daughter to her son-in- Lincoln The pack charter will be presented to the PTA of Lincoln School, which sponsors the pack. James Kahnweiler, 1178 Wade St., is cubmaster. March Sponsors will To Langdon Gibsons School, with Anthony Schmieg, chief of the Highland Park Police Dept., as speaker. Entertainment will be provided by Billy Romano and his balloon creations. briefly. sponsoring Scout annual speaker at the luncheon for women of the Covenant Club of Illinois at 12:30 p.m. Mon- day, Valentine Baby Born| Cub Pack Plans Blue, Gold Dinner BONDS. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Gibson of Washington, D.C. The baby, Abby DeWolf Gibson, was born Valentine’s day, Feb. 14, and is the couple’s first child. Mrs. Gibson is the former Shirley Patton. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Gibson of Washington, D.C., formerly of Evanston. Don’t Gamble on a Leaky Furnace! Factory Authorized Sales and Service MUELLER CLIMATROL HESS BRYANT BARD Call IDlewood 2-3466 as HP Women Help Sponsor Luncheon SCHER HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING CO. COMPLETE SHEET METAL SERVICE 1344 SUNNYSIDE HIGHLAND PARK Mrs. Patton also reports Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tilden Jr., Cincinnati, O., became parents of their second child, a son, Dec. 2. Mrs. Tilden is the former Sue Patton. The infant’s name is Peter Courtney and his sister is Penny, 3. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tilden, Evanston. > hospitality begins here thisisaJewish a,nouse of Cemetery the living Situated less than 15 minutes west on Dundee Road to Wilke Road, then Yg mile south is lovely Shalom Memorial Park, the most outstanding Jewish Memorial Park in the Mid-west. Shalom Memorial Park, the first all-Jewish garden cemetery in Chicagoland, is a living symbol of the respectable way of life Jewish families enjoy in America today. The beautiful garden-like appearance of Shalom has been carefully planned. You'll find no depressing tombstones. . . no overcrowding . . . rather a serene, park-like atmosphere of rolling lawns . . . wide hardsurfaced roads winding through stately trees. At Shalom, EVERLASTING uniform bronze memorials, set with the lawn, forever mark the names of loved ones in the best traditions of our fathers . . and forever symbolizing that, at least, in the ‘’Beth Olam,”’ there shall be no vulgar displays of wealth, no humiliating exhibitions of poverty. Hospitality with the whole fun of our day-and-night in our Olympic be treated Plan! to family schedule in mind! You’ll all enjoy and activities; of parties the fabulous you’ll swim To know, too, that beautiful Shalom Memorial Park provides never-ending endowment care with each lot is a source of comfort. This makes it unnecessary to pass down the moral and financial obligations of upkeep to our children and children’s children. Only when you come and see the beauty of Shalom Memorial Park can you appreciate its high purpose in serving Jewish families. pool, bask on our private beach, play tennis on our courts, three And...you’ll famous have meals golf daily—all privileges at included our in our 18-hole American championship Why not drive out this Sunday? It’s only 15 minutes on Dundee Road. When you arrive, a Memorial Counsellor will be glad to conduct a special tour for you if you wish. Or let us send you more detailed information on the dignity and refinement Shalom is prepared to offer. course—the only private, hotel-owned course in the Miami Beach area! Gore The Send for our color brochure and rate schedule, see your Travel Agent, or PHONE: MR. BRIGGS CHICAGO ...SU 7-1563 Open Sundays is an expression man who cares, love prepares. SHALOM MEMORIAL PARK Wilke ; and Rand Road (U.S. RR. 3, Box 23 CLearbrook Thursday, February 21, 1957 of 12) Palatine, III. 5-3520 Page 23 �mm Treat Your im), Carfoa KS) "New Look” Public Invited To Book Review St. Ann’s Guild of Trinity Episcopal Church will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Guild Room of the church, 425 Laurel Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Dents and scratches disappear like magic under our expert body treatment DARL Auto 2058 $ Reconstruction First St. - Phone: Price Money invited Worries.” to attend. The book, originally written aid family financial planning, to is help Mrs. son the being The used organizations solve culties, NOW! ONE SET BRINGS De Ce Dal: Central is business ID 2-0077 147 public currently Co. Patton, Ave., will review their recently published book, “Freedom from as many a tool Billed as an “extravaganza,” the West Ridge PTA’s annual Fun Fair is scheduled for this Saturday from noon to 4 p.m. in the school. Mrs. S. Everyone Ave., president, meeting. YOU will BOTH! COLOR is welcome, Jud- conduct according to Mrs. Morrie Brickman, 334 Rus- set affair. Ln., chairman of Committee Serving 1000 auction, elephant a white store, among the diversions featured in the event. to Patton. McCrory, country old-fashioned An a spook house, a puppet show, a game-loaded Cub Scout midway, a garden shop, cartoon movies and a make-up bar are personal financial diffi- said T. by West Ridge School ‘57 PTA Fun Fair Slated For Sat. on the Receives ROTC Members Mrs. Midn. Merwin Brickman’s Shurberg, 1950 Berke- ley Rd. The Don Rd.; women will Hokinson, Arno side Ave.; be assisted 1644 Juntunen, Harry Mayer Sunny- and Lance R. Robinson, ling Price. The school will be open from 3 to 10 p.m. Friday for those who have cakes, white elephants and other goods to bring in. by Rosemary 1450 4/c son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson, 1564 Forest Ave., recently received training at Pensacola, Fla., as part! of the Naval ROTC program of Princeton University. Each midshipman was taken on an hour and a half flight in a training plane and spent a day in the Gulf of Mexico aboard the aireraft carrier USS Saipan where he watched carrier training exercises. committee are the mesdames Charles Waltman, 1515 Ridge Rd.; Harvey Lloyd, 676 Ridge Rd.; Harry Mayer, 1260 Sherwood Rd.; Byron Tucker Jr., 365 Barberry Rd.; James Errico, 1883 Clavey Rd.; Ralph Worcester, 1225 Sherwood Rd.; Sterling Price, 119 Ridge Rd.; Richard Gottlieb, 244 Sumac Rd.; Frank Heinz, 1223 Eastwood Ave.; and Naval Training Ster- YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS IN GOOD HANDS... Our 40 years experience in filling more than 3 million prescriptions guarantees you the utmost in accuracy and dependability. Our entire space is devoted to drugs and sick room PRICES START AT $495.00 sories. Compounding acces- of Prescriptions is our True Specialty! Roger Pharmacy 643 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-8561 — We Deliver LEWIS SYLVESTER, R.Ph. ALAN ROSENBERG, R.Ph. HENRY A. STINE, R.Ph. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Green FOR PROMPT, QUALITY SERVICE ON TV, RADIO & APPLIANCES . . . CALL ON US! FRAGASSI TELEVISION and APPLIANCES, INC. TWO 808 LOCATIONS WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD Phone: Windsor 5-1800 Page 24 TO SERVE YOU Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 a the AND Funeral NORTH Since SHORE Call Midway 3-5400 COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community BETTER 1022 CENTRAL EVANSTON Phone: CR 2-3310 Prices 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. New Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Thursday, Avenue February 21, 1957 �LOCAL WOMEN TO ENTERTAIN MUSIC CLUB Third The Highland Park Music Club will meet at 2 p.m. Wedat R. Seelig, Park Pl. the home Rd. is chair- for the day. and has studied North Lahvics two brothers, Jimmy, ard, 4 years old. 6, and there with Mrs. John Dennis Mehan, and in Chicago with Allan Tanner and Martial Singher. Miss Schneider’s Selections Her first group includes Bach’s “My Heart Ever Faithful,” Scarlatti’s ‘Chi Vuole Innamorarsi,” Brahms’ ‘‘Wie Melodien Zieht Es Mir,” and Schubert’s “Gretchen Am A Seelig will of Chopin, Rich- clude the program with a group of Duparc, Fauré, and De Falla, and two English songs by Quilter and Head. Formerly ter’s greetings BUY U. world New-Comers Greeting: affairs S. to Mr. Harrington. SAVINGS BONDS. HEATING DEATHERAGE, with on All the business concerns welcome you into our Community. You Braun Bros. Over 32 Years 1705 Midland and other your insurance policies expire or you need any new insurance, please give us a chance to show you what we can do for you. CO. Proprietor Heating ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY Service 1896 SERVICE in Heating IDlewood our fine schools surance service is superior to any you have ever had, if in fact, we cannot save you money. When GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FURNACE VACUUM CLEANING 24 HOUR appreciate public services. You know we have the best medical men to care for your families. You have learned of our fine stores. We would like you to also know that our in- On the evening program will be Eugene Rappaport, 169 Pierce Rd., who will present the chap- Liszt; and Mrs. Schneider will con- “ROG” spokesman chairman. then perform Debussy, and LAKESHORE Federalists will visit the North Shore Mar. 14 for the annual dinner meeting of the North Shore Chapter, United World Federalists. He is the Rev. Donald Harrington, pastor of Community Church, New York City, and national UWF Spinnrad.” Mrs. works Shore World To Hear N.Y. Speaker Mar. 14 Mrs. Dorys Seelig, who has studied in Paris and is a graduate of the Juilliard Foundation in New York, will open the program playing Beethoven’s Sonata Opus 10 No. 2. She will be followed by Mildred Schneider, soprano, of 1156 Ridgewood, in a group of songs accompanied by Mrs, Seelig. Mrs. Schneider has sung professionally in New York in concert, radio, and church work, To Linden Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks of 1730 Ridgelee man of 296 Born A son, Thomas Robert, was born Feb. 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lahvic, 3203 Summit Ave., at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has 2444444644444 4444444444444444* AAA AAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL nesday, Arthur Son Phones: Specialties Highland Park veal aT eee Office: ID 2-0093, Park Res., ID 2-0037 Drive Carefully—The Life You May Be Your Own! 2-6838 Ave. Sheridan Rd., Highland Since 1936 Save ere! Swept-Wing Dodge Custom Royal Lancer 4-Door—the car that brings adventure back to motoring! Step into the wonderful world of AUTODYNAMICS It is Swept-Wing mastery of motion! There it is—the Swept-Wing Dodge — 212 gleaming inches of sleekness and excitement! And the thrill you'll get once you actually take the wheel is something you'll never forget: The lusty surge of the new 310 hp. Super D-500 V-8 Engine. . . the dazzling breakaway of new Push-Button TorqueFlite . . . the complete mastery of it unleashes It tames a hurricane a tornado of power of torque It breaks through the vibration barrier SWEPT Now! TWO different the road with new Torsion-Aire Ride. All this is yours in a low-slung sweetheart of a car only 41% feet low. You have never seen, felt, owned anything like it. -winGc full-hour Lawrence GARDEN 1943 ST. JOHNS AVE. Thursday, February 21, 1957 Shows each week on TV! “Dancing Party” and MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK the Swept-Wing Wagons OBSERVATION LOUNGE Who says station wagons are alike! Up comes Dodge with a string of swept-wing honeys just teeming with Autodynamic ideas. New ideas! Practical ideas! Fun ideas — like the rear-facing Observation Lounge with Spectator Seat. See it! age DST Welk Now! with “Top Tunes and New Talent"= ABC-TV, ———=— Inc. ID 2-2770 Page 25 �Where it can be done HARDWARE a JEWELER . on eplace : i BSRCAAHRRA Windows ER EER Ss RRR T.V. and a i CORNER CAN | || G machine - or eee MAGNAVOX a other NE MELCHIORRE” to an P.M. ee 808 WAUKEGAN ROAD SERRE RRRER RRR Ae COMBINATION CE t ae e WINDOWS oer Wek e LLL Ca % roe o Show. ee ee ce mya TTT Fresh 0 Fa ewe | f Call tieny replacement 3 oe 24-HOUR e ICE IIT in TODAY! Highwood Radio PP Free 2-877] Let Home : Parking 2631 Waukegan Ave. L& oo oad Gp * ACR PARKES Awnings * STORM Carl FROZEN FOOD CENTER Konsler COMBINATIONS WINDOWS ¢ SCREENS * DOORS © Fibergloss& Lattanzi s goalies ID 2-1316 A ee 1227 Arbor Ave., Highland Park ||| * yyc OS & |= LUMBER tet Se — Famous Name Brands— Fl 5 ree FUEL OIL * sisGilaiaibeidhsabontis HEATING GAS EQUIPMENT AND OIL COY en Little Yankee Spars Corports |Z LANDSCAPING ID * Wrought Iron {i WALTERS en! eee | SHOE SHOP SERSRRERSERRRRERRREREERE PRR eRe Ree MONOGRAMMING Ee DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Blouses, TYPEWRITERS Sweaters on Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes 722 Main Model Typewriters SALES Shop SHEET Evanston Larson’ Ss SCHER — SRR WORIED LASSENC Ovens PTT git gee $3. 40° ee GLAMOROUS For Information HOUSE OF GLASS ID 2-7550 Skokie ERR EMAAR Valley AD IN THIS SPACE LAKELAND 3080 EP ELL ET ELE TITEL) YOUR Vitrolite or Carrara COLORFUL ELE Walls ” The Cadillac : Poot of Wall Coverings BARD ae 2 Ph. 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Linens, CO. * Plywood ¢ Insulation Shoes for the Entire Family BRAUN On LUMBER ¢ Lumber SERVICE SALES AND Phone ‘ ° PRICES Aluminum Awn- Richard ID 2-0252 WI 5-0860 YOU ¢ Jalousies Porch Enclosures * Building & Remodeling WILSON’S JO Pe Installation * Storm Windows ¢ FACTORY Co. Serve Your Til ALUMINUM ales& ICE 819 Waukegan Rd. K Railings & io ID 2-6260 WINDOWS | #830880 800e0 00000000005 Improvement VENDOR BLOCK he knollenes Go IrImae eae SHOES you Meats , Skanes ICE e . iD COMBINATION CUBES ¢ oe oe while wait. Bring your Appliance | CR FOODS Yas & Yas of BEEF : Se Daan: i | HEATING . * BAKERY GOODS Py iD cag Mla each aongil We can make a quick safe Rd & Frozen ee sa ea 3080 Skokie ey Valley FROZEN ae Le ea * || Ds It iswea really SHOCKING to find y worn and dangerous cords on so many appliances. PLASTER | PRR yr toes Plan ID 2-3772 At Cate Te. Lact Budget Skokie Fri. tren The i eae PLASTERING et, Our CR 2-3310 CR eT an & satisfied” | Beis ednhae eae ae gee ats HIGHLAND PARK || \ff Al N 0 N [| DOORS Potee ‘ “Pay: ‘nothing until Poa sole ait . Use he & satis LUMBER CO. Mon. Service ILL. - HI-FI 2160 WI 5-1800 Ott Remodeling. - SCOTT P.M. Y de fe bios Ciccau uaca Lik ot or = MEL FRAGASS PARK, eee y pihisds up-to-date For Tops in Service Call on Us. Daily 9 A.M.-9:00 HIGHLAND REMODELING We Have A Inc. - CAPEHART make Fe SHERIDAN Bee FRAGASSI T.V. & APPLIANCES, Inc. 9 A.M.-6 REPLACED Leading Watch Orta Craftsmen Prt eatsta Ua ae Official & APPLIANCES MODERNIZE ~ ce REPAIRED CORD SETS ee bes R ad Oto He HARDWARE ARR CENTRAL oe CONVERTED TO HI-FI WE 00 ; HAVE YOUR PRESENT RADIO-PHONOGRAPH earty APPLIANCES Immediate Doors FRAGASSI TV, SUGGESTS YOU YES, | pu ae eys Made To Order While You Wait. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN. SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. TT ’ ERA REP Ate Broken Windows a USENET WATCH s o et — Rd. 2 ARR PHONE ID 2-4500 palenas ams? Bidetie eegie I RRR ba RRR We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! eh. We don’t know imagine. why, but this ‘“Where It can Be Done’’page Look at the firms who use it . . . week spend $3.60 per week.* - Bannockburn in and That's all it costs to reach selling area, is the week out. every home doggondest They know sales that in the Highland hi producer there’s no that you better Park - Highwood i could way to - Deerfield via this newspaper. Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate based “Page 26 : on 6-month contract Thursday, February 21, 1957 �nt Me ms BO eM FPS Sag yA ? Highland Parkers Woman’s Fellowship Slates Two Meetings Next Week Win Chicago Area Woman’s Fellowship of United Evangelical Church Brotherhood Honors Two ,Highland Parkers were among the 21 Chicago area winners of the 1957 Brotherhood Awards named last Thursday by the National Conference of Christians and Jews. They are Mrs. Leonard M. Rieser, 877 Dean Ave., and Leo A. Rauch, 437 Marshman St. Mrs. Rieser was honored, the citation states, because of her services to the Parkway Community Center and the International Institute of Education, and because her “personal life . . . is a constant reflection of her capacity for living her convictions about the brotherhood of man.” Her citation also mentions: “Persons of all races and creeds and of many nations have been her house guests on numerous occasions; artists and writers representing various social groups have been invited to her home to complete creative work.” Rauch was chosen because he meet Tuesday lowship room a YAN Fy rr AALS See tip he ay e Pp Mr. and Mrs. Howard Will Jr. Are Parents Of Fourth Child First will at 8 p.m. in the felof the church, nS Green Bay Rd. at Laurel Ave. Mrs. Gladys Diener, 876 Piccadilly Rd., is president. The group will meet again next Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at the church to sew and roll bandages Mr. and Mrs. Howard Will 931 Pleasant Ave., became Jr., parents The Hair-do is an Art | of a son Feb. 7. The child, born at Highland Park Hospital, was named Howard Raymond Will III. His three sisters are Cherilyn, 6; Barbara Gene, 3; and Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Patricia Lynn, 5 months. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Raymond 161 Ave., Michael Bloch Joins Fraternity Ore. Michael Bloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Bloch of Bob-OLink Rd., was recently initiated into Zeta Beta Tau, national social fraternity at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Mr. and Mrs. Bloch plan to visit with Michael on their way maternal Laurel and Mrs. the Will, for missions. Edna C. grandmother Smith of is Corvallis, Pontiac o 508 Central to Florida next week. on | Ne Evaug hn 5 Beauty Friday Evenings By oe — ID 2-2330 takes over the practices his belief in the inherent worth of the individual as executive vice president of Schaar and Co., Chicago, according to the Conference. | Top Spot in £2, formance Another reason stated for Rauch’s selection was service as first vice president and financial > chairman of the Near West Side Community Council “that employs an interracial staff.’ Eugene Petersons Have Son David Eugene Peterson was born Feb. 9 to Mr. and Mrs, Eugene R. Peterson, 1854 Sheahen Ct., at Highland Park Hospital. He joins a sister, Sharon, 2; and a brother, Jeffry, 1 are Mrs. year old. Grandparents Clara Peterson, Burtis Ave., Highwood, and Mr. and Max Pokragac of Lyons, III. Mrs. WATER % It’s Refreshing % It’s Fluorine * Free STATE POLICE OST It’s Pure Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave. West, Free Delivery Are Highland IDiewood Park 2-0042 Competing in the toughest tests the California Highway Patrol could devise—for performance, roadability, comfort and safety—Pontiac outclassed six of America’s top-performance cars and fms got the order . . . for 300 cars! Here’s proof about as official as you can get that Pontiac is America’s Number One Road Car. Your first pulse-quickening experience with the smooth, instant response of Strato-Streak power will tell you why the experts call it the industry's most advanced V-8 engine. Sample Pontiac's precision-touch control and know what the pros are raving You Helping + THE about the first time you round a corner or maneuver a HEART tight spot. Head for the roughest road in town and repave it smooth as glass under Pontiac's Level-Line Ride. Altogether, Pontiac has rounded up more than six dozen “firsts”... wrapped them in the cleanest look on wheels... and put the whole wondrous package CAMPAIGN on the market proved by 100,000 miles of on-the-road shake-down. Tag all this with the most enticing price that ever gave a budget a new lease on life and you just can’t say no! Better come in soon and get in on the fun! 9 Stop WELCOME WAGON PETERSEN 1949 a Paeeniey February .21, 1957 a ip See oy ss eiHot |e 4 Bd Dreaming—Price ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND It! PONTIAC PARK, ILL. IDlewood 2-5030. Page 27 | �a a Nanied ‘To ‘College Honor List HP Driver Scrapes DURING FIRST BROTHERHOOD CHURCH HIGHLAND OF PARK, F. Arnold Bock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bock, 1637 Grove Ave., has been named to the honor list at Iowa State College, Ames, Iowa, where he is a senior. His major is industrial education. To be named to the outstanding student list, the Highland Parker obtained an above B average. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School, and recently was initiated into Phi Delta Kappa fraternity at Iowa State. MONTH CHRIST, SCIENTIST ILLINOIS, PRESENTS “The Earth Shall be Filled” Public Service Unit On St. Johns Ave. A Highland Park motorist, Herman W. Leuer, 500 Broadview, misjudged his distance Feb. 13 and scraped damage the compressor In on Tuesday, February 26, 1957 at 8 P.M. Elm Place and Sheridan programs produced of The by the Committee First Church Christian Science Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. air estimated Drip-dry dacron You will find this special program unusually inspiring Do plan to attend. cotton with convertible collar—rollup sleeves. Other Accidents another Ticketing damage Reported Wednesday Store hours: Evanston 9 to 5:30 Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 P.M. Highland Park 9 to 5:30 daily NERVES EDGY ? Mrs. Murphy to Geske’s was Miss Bock Attends 30 to 38. EDGAR A. S EV E:N.S Urea li- Mela | College — — coeds to attend the Come in now and have your half-hour, $1.00, trial lesson. Our studios are open from 10 AM to 10 PM daily for visitors. and a member of Phi of the Beloit chap- Sigma Iota. COMPANY, INC. ywood ARTHUR SSS: in every size or in every veneer thickness in every Finish noticed this so often at the studio. Tense and worried pupils become relaxed and happy after just a few hours in the hands of one of our experts. And they all admit that dancing is a mighty pleasant medicine. But whether your nerves are edgy or not...it’s fun to learn to dance and knowing how pays big dividends not only in health but in your social contacts, too. come in now and accept a $1.00 trial lesson. @ 1954 Arthur Murray, lac. MURRAY _ Call Now for Special Group Rates in Your Home 11 CLAYTON ST. — | WAUKEGAN MAjestic 3-405. instal- romance language fraternity. Audrey is a junior at Beloit College, Discover how learning There’s something about dancing that makes nervous people forget about themselves. im- lation of the Ripon chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, national honorary FROM A WIDE SELECTION YOU MAY CHOOSE eases nervous tension for Installation 1590 Deerfield Road.Highland Park, Ill. to dance at Arthur Murray’s day, Miss Audrey Bock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bock Jr., 733 Laurel Ave., was one of six Beloit ter LUMBER trial lesson crash, $150. raftwood We've $175. proper backing, police stated that damage to her auto was $200 and White, pink, blue, yellow, beige. Sizes 00O—'% hour at police reported’ Mrs. Martin Murphy, 1275 Glencoe Ave., backed out of an eastside drive at 1499 Glencoe Ave. into the north-going path of Norman Geske, 1403 Glencoe Ave. and pima and rewarding. to and vehicle operated by Patten. In another crack-up that Heals” on Publication of Christ, are repairs truck drove south on Green Bay Rd., according to the police. Damage estimates are $150 to the Bloomstein auto and $100 to the It features three television in the series “How and cable stein, 273 Lincolnwood Rd. Mrs. Bloomstein had slowed to turn west on Whiteoaks Rd. as she Club, Road. This is a 50 minute film. service John M. Patten, 612 Glenview Ave., was charged with following too closely when he rammed the rear of a car driven by Mrs. Ruby Bloom- a free showing of the film “The Earth Shall Be Filled” Woman’s public Police tagged Leuer for reckless driving. You and your friends are cordially invited to attend Park a to the auto, damaged Two in the Highland against unit on St. Johns Ave., police said Thursday. The accident, near the Comstock Pl. intersection, caused about $300 or cut in any quantity | to your exact specifications Open Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 �PARTNERS WORK Presbyterian Society To Hear SIDE BY SIDE Talk On Life Of Jet Pilots A F OR F UN Lionel M. D D RI VE Nathan, 115 S. Deere Park Dr., is one of two business partners named co-chairmen of the 1957 Joint Defense Appeal campaign. The other is Richard H. Gut- stadt, Glencoe. Lionel M. talk “Lif d Activiti of a Jet Pilot” will te Sived by pilot of Glenview Naval Air base at the meeting of Tuxis Society of Highland Park Presbyterian Church church, He planes strate A 30 Naval at 7 p.m. Sunday at Klingler Receives Degree | From University of Miami the will discuss the types of flown today and demonthe gear used by jet pilots. minute film, “The Story of Aviation,’ will be shown. FRENCH Richard Klingler, f£ Mr. eg re ivisoed Klingler, 841 Broadview, received a bachelor of business administration degree from the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., at commencement exercises on Feb. 4. A graduate High School, economics ing of while Highland Klingler and minored at U. SPAN Gain command any ITALIAN ° GERMAN language of another tongue! Rapid progress, riwency. Special courses designed to give you a speaking knowledge by Spring. Private and small group instruction. Atso—coaching Park majored ISH ® at high Register now! school, ® Berlitz in in market- college and graduate level. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES GR 5-4341 518 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON 207 M. N. Michigan Ave., FR Chicago 2-4341 Nathan The appeal finances human relations programs of the American Jewish Committee and the AntiDefamation League of B’nai B’rith, according to an announcement. Chicagoland contributors will be asked to donate $560,000 as their share of wide goal. the Nathan is $5.6 million a member nation- of the ADL executive committee and vice-chairman of the Michael Reese Hospital medical research council. Covenant Club (Continued Phil Pekow, 107 from, Meets page S. Deere 23) Park Dr. The clubwomen only recently organized to support the Bond program; and the luncheon was the first activity planned to promote interest. The Israeli Olympic basketball team was honored by the Covenant Club of Illinois at a brunch and reception Sunday, The team is on a tour of the U. S., under the auspices of the New York JournalAmerican and the U. S. Committee for Sports in Israel. Ov LOOK at that price figure and you'll know that— again in 1957—if you can afford a new car you can afford a Buick. And look what you get for so little extra money. ested Price— Manufacture r’s Sugg for this 6-Passenge 2-Door SPECIAL 2595" You get the most completely new Buick in years. Not just brand new in styling and brand new in body design. hee co But new in features that make this the dream car edie dene of the year to drive. is controlling Health and 4 guiding Charges performance because the i ¢ har ges, state and Transportation essories and nee es, taxen al pm loc t, accinc luding Dyna equi , ion iss radio, heater i transm engine is literally new from the crankshaft up. You get a brand-new instant response because we engineered brand-new torque into Variable Pitch white sidewall tires, ed Prices may vary with indivi va dealer pricing policies.ee ..ws.r8 pe create And to give you the new sure-footed safety of a lower center of gravit— ywe built a brand-new frame—which lowers the car, but keeps the headroom, legroom and footroom that a big car should e >= Z e 3 them. Do that soon—at your Buick dealer’s. Fredrick A. Mokrasch, CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays 1, os ne joo, ;, s 3 changes in this ’57 Buick — waiting for you to try e NEW ce la En Boece. Fact is, there are more than 150 other chassis e a Tene Excis Federal and an an * ‘ (including Delivery Youeeget brand-new a 2 *New Advanced Variable Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflow Buick buitde 3 today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Cent—ur optiy onal at modest extra cost on the Special. $ : fae Piotuegs ieee 3. : ah er thousand woren ten - = THe s. DREAM Ca Biz ORivg ““R “recess VALUg jt 3 February 21, 1957 kA without switching . cg WON * Scene 2 : _ Big Thrills Buick 335 Thursday, r Sedan See Your WHEN Authorized Buick Dealer BEWIER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM % - ocaeee <nonedeteeyr �LAUNDRY « DRY CLEANING ... yes, Reliable will pickup and deliver both your laundry and dry cleaning. . . and save you. the time and trouble. Extra-gentle, extra-careful care for all your clothes, sheets, towels, etc. is paramount at Reliable. Yet Reliable’s laundry and dry cleaning ser- vices cost you No more! os ee Members of Brownie Troop 64 fete their fathers to a Feb. 11 banquet at Wesley Methodist Church in Highwood. Pictured extreme right are the leader and her assistants (from left to right) Mrs. Paul Larson, Mrs. John Lawler, Mrs. Casper Santi (Brownie leader), and Mrs. Lucien Carani. : , | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland see ROAR ene! Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. Park MEMORIAL It makes where you buy PERPETUAL ised surprises and “shenanigans.” Mrs. Walter Clark is general chairman for the affair; Mrs. How- ard McCarty — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE ments, Mr. and Mrs. James publicity. FUND Greenhouses i i Make Ads Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 i Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 and Meehan, Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston your and Mrs. Arthur Fox, ticket chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. James Roche, entertainment; C. E. Suttner, Walter Clark and Paul Greenfield, decorations; Joseph Hayes, Arthur Fox and James Kelly, refreshments; Mrs. James Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Steinmetz and Mrs. John Ryan, arrange- PARK CEMETERY CHARTER Buf fet (Continued from page 22) COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM _ {A Difference ° COL De tninl’s it a habit every ; week to read before the Want laying your paper aside! teste alte ole ole alle alle allen alltel. lle alles ORIGINAL -instein and MONS sae It pays to buy your carpeting at DE SITTER’S 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 Here you find carpet experts who know their business and this knowledge helps you to get the right carpet and save. Stop in today for your carpeting. EDs Sits Drath Carpet Specialists 120 Green Winnetka Bay Since Road, 1920 HERSHEY Winnetka 6-3336 Winnetka 6-6120 Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago—La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS FOR THE BEST IN CARPET CLEANING . . . CALL President LAURIE WEINSTEIN Funeral Director Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OTHER LOCATIONS: WEINSTEIN Northwest: 3140 W. Lawrence LOngbeach Ave. 1-1890 South and West: 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. VA 6-2700 LONGER! US! Thursday, February 21, 1957 lt �ar HP Police Find Car Jon Ruby Named To 57 Yearbook Staff Fitting Description Of Hit-Run Vehicle Jon A car bearing marks of a reported hit-and-run crash Feb. 10 on Green Bay Rd. was found in Highland Park Thursday, according to police. They said it was found in the rear of 1734 McGovern St. where the registered owner, John Gibson, 55, lives. Officer Melvin Moon, who investigated the accident, resides on the opposite side of the same city block; at 1720 Green Bay Rd. Police traced the auto after Joseph F. Egan, 69 Blackhawk Rd., told them that it bashed into his car Feb. 10 while he was waiting at the Central Ave. traffic light, headed north on Green Bay Rd. The auto, Egan stated, was making a right turn onto Green Bay Rd. after going east on Central Ave. when it battered into the left side of Egan’s machine. Egan pursued the fleeing vehicle to Wilmette, where he lost track of it when he stopped to enlist the aid of a policeman there. Damage to Egan’s car was about $130. Police said that there was about $35 damage to the left front of Gibson’s auto. This coincides Ruby Ruby, of son 1287 of Mrs. Glencoe Kaufman F. Jon Ave., has name Kaufman is a sophomore the FREE Born To Karl Sam J. Eisenberg, of Chicago. Cover the Complete now North Shore residents 100% SALAMI Kosher and HOT DOGS Ib. call 8 Oc U. S. Government a7 glencoe 5-3555 i a aa @ FINEST KOSHER PICKLED TONGUE ANYWHERE @ PRIME MEATS @ FANCY FRESH POULTRY hair styles & colors ve 2-0748 Featuring WHI rosea with Egan’s story. Paint on the dented fender is the same shade as the color of Egan’s car, police asserted. ID Eisenbergs Karl Eisenberg, 765 Marion Ave., at Highland Park Hospital. He has a sister, Susan, two years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Highland Park High School are rehearsing for the production of Rodgers and Hammersteins’ “Oklahoma” to be presented Mar. 16 at 8:15 p.m. in the HPHS auditorium. Chester Kyle, music teacher, is directing. ° DELIVERY A son, named John Ward, was born February 10 to Mr. and Mrs. of “4 % Ave Johns St. ° We Boy comes students in ’ M ARKET KOSHER 1813 ha arts. of liberal college [ HIGHLAND PARK "an" fraternity social lon Pi, national for men, HPHS Music Dept. To Give Oklahoma Department Sentinel University chapter of Alpha Epsi- from a wild flower once widely spread in Bloomington, Ind., was accorded “All-American” honors by the Associated Collegiate Press last year. Music As David Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Kaufman, 920 BobO-Link Rd., was recently elected to serve as sentinel for the Drake been appointed to the advertising department of the Arbutus, Indiana University yearbook. The all-student staff is well past the half-way point of publishing a 528-page chronicle in black and white and color pictures and text of a year’s history of campus events. The Arbutus, whose Serves 48 Inspected "Aagy WE ALSO HAVE KOSHER CORNISH HENS aul J AND Shop. . Save Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. e It Would ay $195.14 Ready Made Cust om McNattin Shade (based on yearly Sale! TREMENDOUS SAVINGS MONTH OF FEBRUARY — J ohn B. Nash CARPET & LINOLEUM Co. °” “ 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE (Ravinia Highland Park Phone ID 2-8701 Thursday, February 21, 1957 contract ee OE a eo SERVICE rates) Call ID 2-4500 for Section) Winnetka Phone WI 6-3772 | . | a RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. q% QUALITY GROCERIES a 477 Roger Williams Ave. « CHOICE MEATS Try Our Hickory-Smoked Barbequed Spare Ribs $1.29 Barbequed Chicken—85c 2 Chicken harem ee Turkey Highland Park | ry Pe ID 2-2320 full details! Carpeting Vinyl es Tile RAVINIA Only $15.00 Services DURING a Newspaper, for this size ad on this page costs ni 2-9360 & more! Successful Merchants Advertise In This Interested? Lamp $80.00 That’s Why So Many Made 465 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. ID Whether you come in for a lube, | oil change ora fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoy- | 5 ; able. May we serve you? ae, about STUDIO Gah oberta will . . and that’s just for postage! Printing and addressing would be RAVINIA LAMP ae families who read this ad. ae 9,757 Rey eS to mail a postcard to the SHADES All Cost You ALL — PHONES CHARGE ACCOUNTS Smoked - a ’ 4 4 Turkey q IDlewood 2-3080 : DELIVERY SERVICE 4 Page 31 �Vniy i frlee\\iiciinatig SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL RAVIOLI and SPAGHETTI Are Our Specialties —PIZZA— Original Old Recipes A Very Special Treat in ITALIAN Also COOKING SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI e Featuring Open Until 1:00 A.M. Pizza Prepared to Take Out ° FRIED CHICKEN e ORDERS TO Phone Us Your Order and We Will Have It TAKE Ready for You. » FINE AGED STEAKS OUT DOMESTIC and Fried Chicken — Sandwiches oe IMPORTED Broiled Steaks BEVERAGES WASHINGTON GARDENS (9) : Food Roger Williams ID 2-3306 Highland 550 Green Bay Road Highwood, IIl. IDlewood 2-9787 Deol Ro Famous for Fine Food 2 & The Latest in Charcoal Broiling Aged Steaks - Ribs - Chicken COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN Cocktail Lounge—Seating 228 Green Bay Road Enjoy a Meal at FOODS 4 PIZZA - SEA FOODS - LIVE LOBSTER Attractive Capacity 150 @ World e Blue renowned Point 440 Green Bay Highwood, III. " LAWRENCE Ef The North Shore’s at : ane FOODS MEXICAN AN a“ oe ie Kon- 2 P.M. e Lake 6 Fish Trout cl A ayton Ave. at Lake Front Approved by Waukeaon 4 A.AA. wares ald the AVAILABLE Or- FOR fit Filet Mignon Dinner 2.95 Wednesday Chicken-in-the-Skillet 5 Cj iki ing ROOM Tuesday : r fo FOODS FIESTA d oO Open Daily at 5 P.M.—Sun. Gregory Hammond gan, aaa sinc STEAKS ot at e White in Highland Park SPAGHETTI p.m. 2 p.m. Roe Lobster Duncan : Open every nite Restaurant CHICKEN Served 5 ecommen by ig ches Popular SEA 10 to 50. Gatien boats. Gaucho parties Dinner and SALERNO’S ee Fiesta Room from food MATHONS R Ph. ID 2-0440 Family for sea e Shad e Live me a fresh fish from our own “North Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” Highwood, III. MATHONS For Ichthyophagists Two Fireplaces = Home SUE ORE rye ey Rp ge eye“ w_pe ge ERgE gE “aE IDlewood 2-7651 Park to Take @=—qmane enna. (SCORNAVACCO’S) 481 Prepared 5 2.85 Thursday D. e VX Roast , PRIVATE PARTIES Brunch “TAWRENOE SALERHO’S EL SOUTH from Eleven A.M. Dinner Served From Noon KOM JUST Served : Be f Q Dinner met——~ga, Sunday Buffet maliview ned Two rvation GA U CH for Rese Phone ORchard 3-2870 Dollars to Three mie 2.85 Dinner 2.95 Roast Beef Wagon Dinner v OF W "Ol dake: ' Friday Lobster Tail Saturday I) 2.85 3.00 TELEPHONE 2-4444 Dollars 654 CENTRAL Highland Park ID 2-4560 ON THE LAKE + HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS �NOTABLE BOOKS OF 1956 AT LIBRARY The brary of Highland Park is pleased the 42 Public to report titles on the Li- that all Notable Books list for 1956 are available for circulation. This annual list, selected by staff members public libraries, was made on February 1 at the of 35 public Mid-winter American Library Association convention held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. A fine selection of biographies is included among the 42 titles. Heading the list is Marian Anderson’s “My Lord, What a Morning.” In this volume, the famous contralto tells of her long struggle to become a concert singer. Another famous American, Helen Keller, is paid a Adams and the Union,” by Samuel F. Bemis is a picture of this fifth president of the United States and the problems faced by the new nation. period, Turning to a contemporary “Roosevelt: The Lion and the Fox,” fine late lion by James biography M. Burns pointing out is a the president’s character as “a in nobility and strength, and a fox in methods.” The Inside Story,” Donovan is a crisp “Eisenhower: by Robert J. and revealing examination of behind-the-scenes doings during the first three years of Eisenhower’s presidency. Outstanding Fiction close struggle in the terrifying gorges of friend, Van Wyck Brooks. “Helen Keller” is a biography that reflects a rare insight into this person’s remarkable struggle to overcome the Yangtze. Sound scholarship interwoven with dramatic appeal has merited “Harry of Monmouth” by poignant tribute insuperable by her odds. Biographies In the realm of historical and political biographies, several are worthy of note. “John Quincy Margery A. Maughan a place on the 1956 list. Harry’s century This story swirls A delegation of teachers from Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will attend the fourth teachers’ institute to be held in St. Louis Mar. 1, 2 and 3. Rabbi Richard Singer, spiritual leader of the congregation, and Al Russell, executive secretary, also will attend. The Rabbi will return in time to conduct the Mar. 3 worship service. vided tend for the teachers those will be teachers pro- who at- institute. oan rah,’ story who by Edwin O’Connor of a charming dominates political is the rogue this wise and witty novel, An annotated list of the 42 titles is available at the circulation desk. around royal court in fifteenthEngland. “The Last Hur- Lots of us have ants but hate to admit easy way HPC plan Aerosol to get rid Engineers. will get are safe of them. They'll rid of not Just They’re chemicals moths, expensive, too—just out for most Household for people $15.00 6-room call only and all the other damage-dealing and Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. it. an kitchen, and what’s more, they’re downright dangerous. Household put roaches, an per sight in any Now there is a quick, Pest to waterbugs, Control, your ants, spiders, division but carpet insect pests that invade our homes. . . . murder homes end unpleasant year for insects. for two . . . $2.00 The complete for each Pest Control—Phone HPC plan treatments additional WInnetka beetles HPC is in- inside room. 6-6173 7 Days a Week HR BERSfet nearly 4 times as much electricity nowadays, ma‘am\" ..and you Can the Be SE say thatagain! Look what pennies do today when you live the modern electric way eat? Try the Special Luau Feast for only $4.75 and find out the delectable way. A penny LO. +6000 you over two hours of tele- bread for a penny. vision HOTEL 5300 N. Sheridan Rd, brings Your electric toaster toasts 18 slices of “Blectricit, than it did 25 years ago!” entertainment. Your automatic washer does 3 good-sized loads for a penny. Your steam or dry iron does all your ironing for 14¢ an hour. J Public Service Company © Commonwealth Thursday, February 21, 1957 Edison Company Page — a — \ LITTLE BILL: “Because you're using POLYNESIAN VILLAGE EDGEWATER BEACH of their MRS. SMITH: “If electricity costs less today, why is our bill higher?" And when, in any language, you say: ““Wonderful! Satisfying!’’ you so aptly describe the really out-of-this-occidental-world flavor of the oriental food and drink found in the many-splendored Polynesian Village of the Edgewater Beach Hotel. How much good food can you ’ a Ants? Have You Do To Attend St. Louis Institute Mar. 1-3 Substitute Turning to fiction, John R. Hersey’s short novel of classic simplicity and distinction, “A Single Pebble,” reveals human strength and tragedy through a boatman’s (advertisement) Lakeside Teachers 33 �Episcopalian Women To Hear Of Work In Puerto Rico Boy Scouts Hear Football Greats Boy school, Joe Scout heard The Women’s Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the church to hear a talk and see slides of the United Thank Offering work in Puerto Rico. The program will be presented by Mrs. Horance S. Fuller, diocesan United Thank Offering chairman. Troop 35, Ravinia Sid Luckman and Stydahar, all-time football greats, tell about outstanding events in their playing and coaching careers Feb. 12. They were guests of the troop at the annual father and son banquet, held at the Moraine-on-the-Lake Hotel. Following scouts “NOW LET’S GET THIS STRAIGHT, and the dinner, fathers the were 50 sound movies of the highlights the Chicago Bear’s 1956 season. shown BOYS”’ “The Yellow Pages offer us businessmen the straightest, quickest path to all the things we want to buy.” Everybody looks in the YELLOW OCEANFRONT, BAL St., Highland 96th HARBOUR, Send Park MIAMI for Glorious CHICAGO... to 98th STREETS BEACH, FLORIDA Color Brochure DE 2-1237 oye et HERE’S IMPORTANT NEWS .... .... A busy week groups within the Bethany Church. The Farr-Hesler today at 1:30 p.m. is planned congregation Circle by of will meet at the home of Mrs. Herman Drew, 1034 Centerfield Ct. Tomorrow the Neargarder-Johnson Circle will hold a Washington’s Birthday breakfast in the social room of the church from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A free-will offering will be received and the public is invited. The Youth Fellowship will meet at the Melrose Park Church Sunday at 2 p.m. to join an Elgin-Elmhurst group bus tour to the Westside Christian parish. Later in the day the entire group will go to Chicago’s Chinatown for the evening meal. Mrs. Helen Christma, 843 Laurel Ave., will be hostess to the Guild board Monday at 8 p.m. Men of the Bethany Brotherhood will hold a Ladies’ Night Tuesday at 8 o’clock. Jerry C. Leaming will project slides taken by the “Shutter-Bugs.” The pictures show off the beaten path scenes in Colorado, Arizona and Utah. Refreshments will be served. At Services Friday HEALY § orcan Second Organizations HP Reform Temple To Present Cantata HAMMOND 1843 of Busy Week Planned By Bethany Church if you like organ music if you think you can’t play In observance of Jewish Music Month the choir of Highland Park Reform Temple will present a cantata at the Sabbath eve services tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at Lincoln School. Rabbi Byron T. Rubenstein will conduct the services assisted by Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, The choir, composed of Howard Walton, David Wolfe, Milton Margulie, Sheldon Karon and Mesdames Morris Levine, Robert Tar- O places with confidence rel, Irving Levine and Harold Morris will present the cantata, “What Is a Torah.’ Cantor Herman Goodman is director of the group, and Irving Levine is the accompanist. Thos. Spriggs’ Have Daughter A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Spriggs, 785 Broadview Ave., February Park Hospital. The . .. to a Lyon-Healy —” Hammond CHORD Organ e MUSIC ‘ eu | L fellow ee |} ee a PP IN CLOTHES a!” a2 a 5 fl j e FREE Hi-Fi Record Sal y ae e FUN = ° REFRESHMENTS ||| || bring the family — LYON-HEALY Hammond have fun 3 Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Highland Park Call IDlewood 2-3434 FREE Parking in Rear Page 34 you C trena—S==~=—____z Se, old. when FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:30 P.M. Informal fun and entertainment with and has C., 4 years Opportunity HOUSE PARTY experts Remington, James a brother, parents, ALL DAY FRIDAY, FEB. 22 Play the Hammond Chord Organ in minutes — with absolutely no obligation except to have fun! by Anne Mr. and Mrs. Briggs R. Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. James S. Brown, all of Rome, N. Y., are grand- OPEN HOUSE playing tips hobbyists. 6 at Highland baby, named EXPERTLY CLEANED y KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood buy knocks every U. S. Savings pay day Bonds. SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting A S S | Q All Branches Of Beauty Culture U BEAUTY SALON t Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID Thursday, 2-1603 February 21, 1957 . �£ eget. 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HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd. — East of Tracks Thursday,’February 21, 1957 fe. ze,carstive ve cvs oven, All Day Wednesdays AMPLE. Fre ee ID 22-6260 Page’ 35 �Third Child Born To LeClairs | © Mr. and COMPLETE WRECKING SERVICE of Buildings, Garages, Etc. Mrs. Russell LeClair, | Pleasant | parents lon Ave., of Feb. Highwood, their third 4 at Highland |pital, Joseph | brothers, Rusty | sister, | e TREE REMOVAL e TRUCKING a son, Park Hos- g Tessie: 4 Gerard has_ two and Michael, and a Maura. Grandparents |Timothy Chelan 115 became child, 99 6é are Mr. O’Connell of and Mrs. Glasgow, | Scotland; and Mr. and Mrs. George | LeClair of Stroudsburg, Pa. Mrs. |Catherine N.Y., is McAree, Long Island, great-grandmother, NOTICE OF LETTING SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NO. 352 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that bids will be | cast received iron for water the main construction extension with of a hy- drant, valves, valve vaults and fittings, together with all labor, materials, tools and equipment necessary to construct same in | Elm Place, from St. | Sheridan Road, in | Park, Lake County, | with the ordinance Johns Avenue of the City Illinois, in to Highland accordance therefor. Said bids will be received by the Board | of Local Improvements at its office in the | City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until | 8:15 o’clock P.M. Central Standard Time | on the 11th day of March, 1957, at which | time and opened We own equipment Free Estimate and they will — sum | JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE read. of not VE 5-0513 | JOHN T B. NASH LINOLEUM 626 Roger. Williams Ave., | Dollar | THURSDAY, FRIDAY, per cen Quinn Prichard, , staff Sta sapoka of is greeted by Mrs. Georgia Drake and pene was program aoe Ks ape birigeal omen’s Hip stale Breakfast Club wh o t of | G ID 2-8701 Special SATURDAY, FEB. 21, 22, 23 * ; ie : T.V. : | 2nd cae rere TO RUGS RUG bec $15.00 eg tel only Bt oo e $3.95 .. 100 : RUG CLEANER 2nd Bottle btl. .... x 18 eds Y> $2.95 Price rmstrong he TILE choose JOHN 19 Mh | iia Makes Be 00 e sg estate CLEANER 9 Quarts TILE 9x9x3/32 Nw Oe Se ee fro i B. NASH 626 Roger Williams ~Page 36 Liquid GLAMORENE FOAM Reg. $1.35, 2 pint RUBBER ope to the party held in the Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake. $ CLEANER Slide treasurer; Mrs. Isabel Sanders, vice president; and Miss Dorothy Simpson, president (left to right) chat with one another at For Cork Tile Floors Ree, $1.35. tb. cans... to $7.50... eR colors ee : for Cor Tl Fon inch CERAMIC - $1.35 . esas Officers Miss Francis Willock, secretary, Mrs. Carl Bonn LINOGLOSS UPHOLSTERY | T.V. RUGS 27 _ yeien men Glamorene Liquid or Brushing Type, Y2-gal. Dale Carnegi e | Institut i her aidover Fred bette’ for the Highland Park tertai entertained theiri bosses CO. Ravinia Day (10) ten than less | VE 5-1195 AND | publicly | aggregate of the proposal. reImprovements of Local Board The all | and any reject to right the | serves deem it best for the | proposals if they } public good. CUSHMAN, President | ROBERT S. FRED E. GIESER KENNETH B. LACY BARRETT K. MASON EDWARD S. STERN of Improvements Local of Board Park, Illinois The City of Highland ]} 2/21-28/57—200 the CARPE be Plans, specifications, and blank proposals | are on file in the office of the City Clerk | A deposit | | in the City Hall of said City. of $5.00 will be charged for each set of documents. The contractor will be paid in Special | Assessment bonds, bearing interest at the | rate of 6% per annum. All proposals must be accompanied by | Presito the payable check, certified la | dent of the Board of Local Improvements for the | Park, of Highland | of the City and operate a fleet of modern for building razing and trucking — place CARPET & LINOLEUM Ave., Ravinia 20 CO. ID 2-8701 Fa Mrs. Frank Gruber and boss, Ed McDonald (couple at left) and Mrs. Phil J. Varney and boss, Oscar Lundgren heuale at right) talk with Miss Lorraine Voelker of the Credit Bureau of Chicago Heights, who served as toastmistress. Thursday, February 21, 1957 �Ue ay entry Rie pee wd. Community Ctr. es in a the center, Players and fans alike News-Notes Members of the center’s baton twirling and parade _ sirutting classes for girls will take part in their first public exhibition next Sunday afternoon between the halves of the Highwood-Wilmette Biddy basketball game. The girls will present a short halftime ex- hibition, appearing for the first time since their classes got underway early last fall. They will appear about 3:30 o’clock, The eight girls are members of the group directed by Mrs. Jean Lindquist of Chicago. * * * The center will present its annual Heart Fund benefit basketball games next Sunday afternoon in will pay their way to the games, and the entire afternoon’s proceeds will be turned over to the current Heart Fund drive. * * * A large and enthusiastic group of local grade school boys and girls took part in the center’s first Turnabout Dance last Friday night. At the function, the girls did all the usual things the boys normally do at the dance. Each girl called for a boy, paid his way into the dance, opened doors, and other courtesies. Highlights of the evening were the Grand March; a dance contest won by Mary Linda Amidei and her partner, Tim Cummings; and pic- tures of every couple that attended, taken in front of the gaily decorated Valentine tree. Christmas trees sprayed Some 30 in bright red, formed (eR) the backg round of ENROLL NOW decorations for the dance. The center was a thing of beauty for the formally dressed youngsters. * * * The center contest early grade school given details boys and girls will shortly on the GG The tunities. afr GI Want-Ad interesting lite. GT allie afte afte IT section facts Don’t GIT and miss ade olde IT SGT be event Ages fhe 13 $50. for each 3 week are Mr. ofa. afte Aug. 2 7 to period Let your daughter spend her summer amid the beautiful surroundings of our campus on the cool shores of Lake Michigan. tennis, but a part oppor- it! ofr June 24 — Golf, OT is filled with golden SERVICE Don Hh SE? plans a kite flying in March and local by instructors at the center. Local youngsters are urged to begin making their own kites as prizes will be given for various sizes, shapes, distances and other phases of kite flying. FG PICK-UP and Mrs. Crafts, archery, of a well rounded PHONE LAKE Frank dancing, fencing, program FOREST or write McCormick, Directors, and swimming offered. 615 Box 415, Lake Forest alta EASY TO ENTER JUST FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES 1. Complete in 25 additional words or less the statement on the entry form. . Send entry by a tape April in as many entries as blanks are available boxtop from any size from an AJAX can. 30, 1957, and received you wish; each must be on an entry blank. Additional at your gas utility office. Entries must be accompanied package of AD, VEL POWDER, FAB, or the zip-top All entries must be mailed or deposited no later than by the judges in New York before midnight, May 13,1957, 8. Entries will be judged on the basis of originality, sincerity, and aptness of thought. The decision of the judges will be final. Duplicate prizes in case of ties. 4. Contest is open to anyone in Continental United States and Hawaii except employees of the Colgate-Palmolive Company, the American Gas Association and their affiliates. Entries must be original work of contestant. $. Send self-addressed stamped envelope for list of winners. This is all you need to know to enter. Official rules are available on request from your gas utility office. USE THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK FORM I would like to win a ‘Gas Magic’ home laundry for faster, more modern, happy cleaning, happy washdays. Complete in 25 additional words or less the following statement “I like Colgate’s (AD, VEL POWDER, FAB or AJAX; circle one faborite) because... Name Address City State My gas utility ts HAPPY CLEANING, HAPPY WASHDAY CONTEST! Sponsored by: Colgate-Palmolive Co. & North Shore Gas Co. DEPOSIT YOUR ENTRY BLANK AT THE ABOVE GAS UTILITY OR AT A PARTICIPATING APPLIANCE DEALER or mail to $216,000.00 Contest, P.O. Bou 1, New York 46, New York, HELPFUL IDEAS Ist PRIZE: “GAS MAGIC” HOME LAUNDRY plus $15,000 cash! 200 Additional Prizes: A “GAS MAGIC” HOME LAUNDRY to 200 additional winners (50 national — 150 local)...for happy washdays! Think of the happy washdays you could enjoy with a “Gas Magic” Home Laundry like this in your own home. Laundry includes famous brand name products. Naturally it’s a Gas Laundry — because only a fully Automatic Gas Dryer gives you such fast, fluffy drying action — plus the wonderful feel of “fresh air” drying...so right for every fabric. And your Automatic Gas Water Heater gives you really “hot” water ++. When you need it... for so little cost. Autonaatic gas appliances do so much more for so much less! That’s why the “Gas Magic” Home Laundry is first choice of today’s modern homemaker. And in your “Gas Magic” Home Laundry remember that Colgate products—designed for today’s needs—are best. There’s a Colgate product for every cleaning and washday need. AD...with ‘Just-Right Suds’... boosts the cleaning power in your automatic washer! This totally-new detergent... recommended for any type of washer... makes it child’s play to get the cleanest wash yes! New-Formula FAB with Dirt-Remover washes clothes white, the cleanest-clean seen! Yet FAB is milder to VEL POWDER...cuts dishpan grease in seconds...makes dishes and glasses AJAX cleanser with exclusive ‘foaming action® cuts grease faster than other cleansers! Only AJAX cleans so quick, polishes so bright... works so easy! Floats grease and stain right down the sperkle...yet burns’ to hands! no ‘washday-detergent Perfect for finest fab- ries. too! ... It’s marVELous! even leading More-Active the whitestyou've ever hands than ‘floating’ soaps! drain! See the latest Gas Magic Home Laundry appliances on display at any one of North Shore Gas Company's offices or participating Gas appliance dealers. For a limited time only, in addition to offering special introductory sales prices on automatic Gas clothes dryers-washers and automatic Gas water heaters, North Shore Gas Company is offering a box of AD with each Gas dryer demonstration. Why not visit us today! Company “The Friendly People’’ Thursday, February 21, 1957 Page 37 vs East % %. ae �SPECIAL CHILD — PHOTO Any Age OFFER — A BEAUTIFUL 8 x 10 PORTRAIT guevaanend ort quality 1 DOZ WALLET SIZE... for only All Pictures Taken In Your Home Selection of proofs mailed to you No Salesmen for your appointment, call GARY the ning Little Weddings to end streak in Guys their win- Highwood’s 13 a wins against beat the Badgers, 8 to 4 ft., 4 in. eight year old. In the Wing-Beaver thriller, the Finishing in the basement during first round competition by winning only three games in 12 starts, the Wings had made a fine second round comeback by taking The Demons the Basketball straight. champs. Several of his teammates had free throw chances but failed to hit their mark. Mario Galvani, Dennis Platt and Ray Batchelder tallied for the losers. League, Minor Division. three round 7, on a last minute basket by Jerry Digani. The Demons won their game on the one-man scoring of were clipped, 12 ers last week first In the only other game played in a curtailed schedule last week, to 9, by the second place Beav- 1-0485 and Candid the 12-9, In Little Guys Minor Division Play The Wings COOKE LOngbeach Also groups Beavers Fell Wings, Beavers with Beavers’ Johnny Moran, Billy Foster and John House each scored two baskets; while Minnie Scornavacco paced the losers with five points, and teammate Gilbert Gianassi came through with four losses were more. two Cee Service . . . real service . . . instant service is what you get when you phone Blue Goose for your groceries. No packages to lug... no carts to push — we deliver to your door! Why not enjoy this finer way to shop for the UE Phone Goose us now! And open Foops Highland 608 Central Park ID 2-4400 Ave. SHORE LINE CLEANERS February Console Rotary, (new) Kenmore Rotary, Console ................ _ White Rotary, Console .................... pmeemage Consolé <:;...:..................-2..... I RONDO ST oo csp ads ce Senden Free Westinghouse, Console ............ * White Rotary Portable -................... Samemestic Portable .2....:..:..........-.2.-... paneer Portable ..:.:.................2..-.2....Elna Transforma Portable (floor model) _............... Many More SPOOL 159.95 169.95 169.50 149.50 187.95 169.95 169.95 89.50 199.95 Big Values to Choose THREAD 135.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 65.00 75.00 65.00 75.00 30.00 Special DRAPERIES 33% 150.00 OFF From! SPECIAL! Ai Reg. 5c NOW $100.00 175.00 185.00 75.00 185.00 204.95 5c this FIRST COME .. . FIRST SERVED! PRICES START AS LOW AS $15.00 Come in or call for a demonstration today. rental plan. Liberal Ask about our new time We repair and payment terms apply on all models. ARE NDS and es Page 38 Central Ave. Highland night in Community The local Silver Grill five upset the previously undefeated Island Lake quintet, 66 to 47. High- wood’s Lake Motors then rolled up the season’s top scoring victory by trouncing Lake Zurich, 81 to 49. win finer service costs no more = /=— ff. aS SHORE LINE CLEANERS —where ee rie Park their games Monday Grill Jim Overtakes Hickey was Leader high scorer for Silver Grill and teammates Gil Giambi, and Sam Belmonti chalked up 18 and 10 points respectively. Norm Giambi and Pat Roach each tallied six. Coco Svec’s 23 points and Dale Garland’s 16 led the losers. Silver Grill had to overcome a first period deficit to win set. Island the period time. But Lake led, 14 to 10, at and 27 to 23 at halfthe Grillmen pulled away the up- for a 43 to 33 third quarter advantage and went on to take the win. Silver Grill outscored the Lakers 24 baskets to 21 from the floor and had a 16 to 5 advantage at the free throw line. In the Highwood-Lake Zurich tilt all of the visitors scored. For the Highwood five Bobby Gianassi was high man with 26 points followed by Chuck Dixon, 24; Roger Lunardi, 14, Art Jones, 13, and Dionne Corsini, 4. Lake Zurich led, 16 to 13, in the initial period, trailed, 31 to 25, at the half, and fell behind, 53 to 31, as the last stanza got underway. Dixon poured 18 of his points through the hoops in the last half while Gianassi hit 14 of his total points in the same segment. HP CITY CAGERS TO MEET TONIGHT IN TOURNEY PLAY Santi’s trimmed Lakeside Paint and Glass, 58 to 42, while Russell’s Saints downed Ravinia Standard, 59 to 55, to gain the winner’s semifinal berths in the City Elimination Basketball Tournament at the Park Recreation Center last week. Santi’s, in conquering Lakeside five, flashed a sharp shooting attack from outside that completely ruined the loser’s zone defense. Big guns in the potent offense of the Santimen were Bob Plummer Ma SEWING CENTER ID 2-5200 662 the Center with Highwood’s two representatives in the limelight. Highland All Colors service all makes. in draws the week’s bye. Phone Us Right Now We Feature Dittmar’s Candies CALL TODAY FOR FREE DELIVERY - Domestic Monday play Teenage Basketgot underway night. Monday’s card will send Silver Grill against Lake Zurich at 7 p.m. and the Motormen will meet the Fox Lake Crusaders in the 8 o’clock tilt. Island Lake For ALL Your Table Needs finest foods today? an account with us. Orig. round County League if they UU Ee i ico) ciciestey ncescycaeek $179.95 Console ................ 247.95 Portable -............... 315.95 (new) ................ 139.95 Desk (New) ........ 279.95. Second Lake ball The victories place the two Highwood teams in a tie for first place, a position both can retain NECCHI-ELNA ME PORCINE . Necchi Supernova Elna Supermatic Domestic Console ' Domestic Rotary, Hwd. Teams Win In Lake Cage League craftsmen clean your clothes Sir pf with John Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 13 points and Angie Passuel- lo with 12, John Hickey scored 16 for the losers. Russell’s Saints had a _ rough three quarters before they got up enough momentum to pull away from Ravinia Standard to win. Renzo Marchetti led the speedy Russell five with 20 points and Eddie Capitani supported him with 15. Neuman scored 22 points for the losers. The championship game will be played at 8 o’clock tonight and tro- phies will be awarded second ‘place winners. to first and : Thursday, February 21, 1957 �4h; ae eth a Or Ma ey nen i , eer. ee Jaycees To Hold clivities Business Meeting The Educators Attend Conclave In Atlantic City This Week William Sheehan, Bake superintend- ent of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109, and Charles Caruso, principal of Wilmot School, District 110, have been in Atlantic City, N. J., this past week attending the annual meeting of the American School Administrators Association. It ended today. Sale On From Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin of 1486 Crowe tended All American Arizona of 2 Convention man Back March The Afternoon Guild of St. Paul’s Church will hold a bake sale on Saturday, March 2, beginning at 9 a.m. in the Village Cleaners store on Waukegan Road. Mrs. George Beckman is chairman of the sale. Attend H. Edel- Avenue at- Sticken of 1034 Somerset Avenue returned Saturday from a trip to Tucson, Ariz. During their stay there they man is the company representative servicing its policy owners in this visited area, and Mrs. Old George A. Tucson and being made tion picture saw TV, and saw many other interest. They stopped to see Varners, and formerly Mrs. former asked of Joseph Deerfield Chicago, on Feb. 8 and 9. Mr. Edel- places the of Earl the Beckman, remembered who to all her The Couples Safety Miss Louise Huhn, who sold her property at 1111 Deerfield several years ago and has, Road most recently, been staying at the Stewart Huffman home on Oakley Avenue, left on Saturday to live at the Presbyterian elderly people Home in for the Evanston. Miss Frances Biederstadt, long time piano teacher for village children, who has been living with a nephew in Elmwood Park, the past several years leaving since Deer- field, has also been accepted residency at the Home. from Virgin for Islands Back from a vacation trip to the Virgin Islands are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander who arrived at their home, 346 Margate Terrace on Friday just in time for Mr. Alexander to preside Council at the spent L. Returns Thursday Pettis From Hubert home at the Stork at RNA Honors The Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors met last Wednesday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Louis Soefker of 836 Chestnut St. A surprise wedding cake and a golden basket young people’s work in the church. Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fellows are newcomers to Deerfield and have purchased the James Street house at 933 Rosemary Terrace. Hospitalized Harold Seiler, 630 Elm St., member of the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department, underwent surgery on his spine this week Hospital. anniversary teen-agers, two Mrs. directors in president, 740 Louisa Lane, to ous projects and their Jaycees tonight’s George are $100 the board the the All We, Too, Have Hall. evening met 8 home of Koskey discuss of vari- progress. urged to attend SPECIALS! meeting. Movies For Children To Be Shown Saturday Movies for monthly by children the Church 23, There will for will Chickens,’ a Hal with Noah Beery Rogers, together cartoon. at 1:30 p.m. be Guild of COME AND SEE Saturday, be “Prairie Roach comedy Jr. and Jimmy with a Disney two and spofisored Junior the showings, other one ; 729 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1753 at 3:30 Cubs’ Paper Drive — Sat., Mar. 30! The NEW JALOUSIE | iu .s boys and of the founding i ia aey pat FOR BRINGING THE OUTDOORS Ass i of the DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 32 guests and hostesses. Maureen Miller was chairman of the party and the committee heads were as follows: refreshments, Carol Krol; games, Suzanne De- ons YQ! soos laney, and favors, Vicki Hart. The favors were red hearts cut out of paper and decorated with candy hearts and the names of the guests. In holding the party, the- scouts completed one of ten activities required for the child care proficiency badge. The requirement is listed as follows: help plan and carry out a party for a small group of preschool children; serve simple refreshments and play active and quiet games, The troop is also working on two other badges; the dog and cat badge and the cook badge. They are preparing scapbooks months’ care of pets and have meals covering their been for their three individual preparing families. to use leftover foods. Penny Jordt was elected Juliette two girls, ran away from home and} school on Monday and the Deer- Low representative and on Februfield police have been busy check- ary 14 the troop began a ten-weeks ing on clews on the trail which course of swimming lessons at the (Continued on page 44) have lead to Chicago. _ ‘Thursday, February 21, 1957 ein % eewee oi Uren Ee 1 2 Oh 1) Ate that has made all others obsolete! Emil They have been learning the seven basic food groups and also ways Rs a Mea it es a Cyl att Tae Bae aM ‘ceten id Ms Legion at Deerfield Camp of the RNA and present were the only two charter members who remain. They are Mrs. Fredericks and Mrs, Augusta Hagie of Libertyville. simple Police Following Trail Of Runaway Teen-Agers Four of regular tonight Fredricks of 930 Central Avenue, whose 50th wedding anniversary is February 21. The occasion was also the 46th to both Park of gifts honored Fri- trip to Texas Shower at the Highland Member Valentine’s Day a red-letter occasion for ten of their pre-school brothers and sisters last week. They held a party after school for the benefit of the little folks and a well-planned program of games and refreshments brought pleasure in Elgin. N. Kelley returned Fireman in High- The Girl Scouts of troop 32 made A shower honored Mrs. Lowell Wellman on Sunday afternoon at Bethlehem Church given by the young people. Mrs. Wellman’s husband is assistant to the Rev. Eugene Wykle and is in charge of Local Center the Texas day from a business and Oklahoma. the its p.m. A donation is received, The movies are shown in the Fellowship hall. Session Recreation Mrs. R. E. Pettis, 745 Chestnut Robert Deer- land Park. Deerfield will be among the 20 safety groups to send representatives to this meeting next Wednesday. in Elgin Street, of the The Lake County Safety commission will hold an all day safety session on Wednesday, Feb. 27, Caucus meeting. Both Mr. and Mrs. Alexander were beautifully tanned. Visits in Last Thursday Edith K. Naletra Chamber hold Miss Minnie Stryker is already a resident there and it is reported that Return Club field Presbyterian Church will have a square dance Friday, tomorrow, at 8 p.m. in the Wilmot School. friends. To Live In Presbyterian Home in Evanston o’clock Junior will meeting February Presbyterian Couples Club To Have Square Dance Friday Deerfield, business Bethlehem for McCraren, Kathryn to be a mo- there Deerfield Commerce Life and Cas- ualty Company’s sales convention held at the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Mr. : ui Ry ae ot ™ e ee i oe ane) my Per s oc nie ri Wy 3 Seo Sy het Site 2 Bee ear ra Se Sa Age Baise Now enjoy all the advantages of living outdoors—with plete security against the unpredictable weather. These new ousies add beauty and dependabilty for you to enjoy and for friends to admire. There’s just no other Jalousie like this Wide-Louvre Jalousie! KONSLER STORM WINDOW COMPANY Gene Konsler, Prop. SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT 747 Central Ave., Highland Park For Free Estimates, Phone ID 2-0892 Day or Evening comJalyour new Es �a aseee + GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads __ The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 oy Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion third _ on Sundays. 9:30 and a.m. Morning fourth 9:30 with a.m. Sundays. Church adult School service. lursery en. Prayer School in provided first on and second conjunction for pre-school CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane f Windsor 5-0430 _ Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and going to their classes at 9:55 a.m. 10:10-10:40 a.m. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Church school classes for 3-year-olds up through third grade. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Annual Youth en (provision made for toddlers unor. 5) WEDNESDAY, February 27 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Pastor’s communicants’ class ‘‘Question and Answers’ program with Dr. Young. GRACE HOLY ” Weekday . F / Masses: Friday of iaierdsay: 4 p.m. sions. 7:15 a.m. each CHRISTIAN Maplewood month, d and 7:30 Confes- for during a.m. pupils up to 20 years of age. ggg a ee neg by — p.m. Including testimonies of heali N AB cared SCHOOL—9:30 For p.m. at SCIENCE SOCIETY School —_—w e _ Children are lovingly -_ church service. SUNDAY 7:30 Mass through Christian Science. Ree All are welcome to attend these services. aa further information call WIndsor 5ek _ COMMUNITY 1250 Res. Robert 4 BAPTIST Waukegan CHURCH Road Humrickhouse, Telephone 5-0708 cified. ‘Risen’Risen, and an omi Gracified. Gon URSDAY i : p.m. — a -m. Young Peoples no 9:30 JIM a.m. Club, ae ’ children Sunday a Again a Fellowship. FRIDAY 4 Pastor. WlIndsor School, 2-6. classes for all 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship service. :40 p.m. Pre-Service prayer meeting. S —Evening service. “MONDAY 4 p.m. Guards, Girls 11-13. 7 p.m. Pioneers, Boys DAY 4 p.m. Chums, 7 p.m. Pals, WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Girls Boys 11-13. 8-10. 8-10. Prayer meeting and _ Bible FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Pau! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rev. “The Mrs. Donald Schiller, on ed Nations.” 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Carillon Choir rehearsal. _ FRIDAY, 4 ; February 22 p.m. boys p.m. Wilmot Confirmation Mo a me Couples Club Class for ; square School. junior dance at DAY, February 24 a.m. Morning Worship. a.m. Nursery and Kindergarten defments for children under 6. 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class, under the idership of C. E. Piper. - 10 to 11:40 a.m. Church School for all on through high school. 12 noon. Morning Worship. _ 12 noon. Nursery and Kindergarten de- ‘partments p.m. for children Pastor’s under 6. Communicant Class 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. AONDAY, February 25 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. ‘TUESDAY, February 26 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 48. _ 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop WEDNESDAY, 8 February 7:30 p.m. Tuxis p.m. Chancel Choir Choir for 52. 27 rehearsal. rehearsal. SUNDAY and Church School. For further information call Burnette, WIndsor 5-5279. ph. Mrs. Wells FRIDAY, February 8 p.m. - William Annual - SUNDAY, 22 Atkinson February (Continued : exchange Congregation Israel, Young, 24 service at North Glencoe. speaker. Dr. : 9:30 a.m. Annual youth service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:30 a.m. Fourth and fifth grade classes. 9:30 a.m. pupils Sixth, worship seventh in and _ eighth the THURSDAY, February 21 8 p.m. Final Evangelism Mission service, speaker, the Rev. Axel Beckman of Jamestown, N.Y. SATURDAY, February 23 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 24 9 a.m. Family worship and Sunday School. 11 a.m. Divine worship. MONDAY, February 25 9 p.m. Church bowling league. TUESDAY, February 26 8 p.m. Altar Guild at home of Mrs. Ellen Carlson, 215 High St., Highwood. p.m. Sunday School teachers and officers meet at church. WEDNESDAY, February 27 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. Cub Pack 50 THE H'GHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant _ Shore REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Ave. at McGovern Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Il. Phone ID 2-6848 or Windsor 5-1192 SUNDAY, February 24 8:15 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 am. Sunday School and Bible classes. 10:45 a.m. Worship services. Adult membership class will be received at this service. Holy Communion counseling and registration after both services. ' Legion Sponsors sanctuary, from page 6) David Main—Wolf Badge Peter Maitzen—Gold and Silver Arrow and Service Star Gary Hedge—Gold and Silver Arrow Bob Carlson—Denner Gavin Wondreis—Wolf Badge Bob Faraone—Wolf Badge, Service Star, Asst. Denner Bricky Maiorano—Denner Toby Trabert—Wolf Badge Teddy Powell—Wolf Badge : The next Cub Scout will be March 30th. paper First steel ‘Back To God’ Crusade Here the leadership of the American Legion, Department of Illinois,” said Theodore Niemi, commander of local Post 738. A pamphlet announcing the Back to God crusade was prepared, pre- senting prayers and blessings before meals, by prominent clergymen of all faiths. These were pre- pared and printed at American Legion expense and distributed to homes, hotels, and business houses with the cooperation of the Boy Scouts. Project Is Successful Deerfield will receive help and inspiration from the prayers of our leaders,” said Commander Bethlehem Youth Fellowship The youth group of Bethlehem Church will join other youth groups from the Elgin-Elmhurst District of Evangelical United Brethren Churches on Sunday, February 24 for a trip to the West Side Christian Parish and then to Crinatown for their Sunday night dinner. Approximately 110 youth plan to attend. Miss Judith Lyons is president of the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship, To celebrate George Washington’s birthday and mainly to aid the Sierra-Leone Mission by supplying them with visual-aid equipment, the yonths with the help of Mhs. John Kenney and Mrs. George Kassner, will bake and _ deliver cherry pies on February 22 and 23. Orders have been taken for these pies and them hot from the youths will the church The church teok the opportunity of having a single worship service on the one day when the second floor of the building was completely inclosed, and before workmen start erecting partitions, which will prevent any future single-service days until the second stage of the church’s expansion program—the construction of an entirely new sanctuary—is carried out. Dr. Paul J. Keller conducted the services from the old pulpit which had served the present sanc- tuary until it was refurnished sev- eral years ago with new pews, choir space, lectern, pulpit and chancel panelling. Behind Dr. Keller was hung a maroon drape to conceal the raw concrete blocks that formed the interior of the west wall of the new The project is reported to have proved so successful and the demand for the Back to God pamphlets soon outgrew the supply. Requests poured in from. other communities until the American Legion authorities decided to make them available on a_ state-wide basis. “We of the American Legion Post 738 hope that the citizens of notable Niemi. The largest congregation ever to worship together in the Presbyterian Church met on Sunday, Feb. 17, in the and concrete uncompleted shell of the new Christian Education building. “Deerfield will soon share honors with many other communities in Illinois which are participating in the Back to God crusade under Deerfield NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest Church ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, February 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. FRIDAY, February 22 8 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves for North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, from the church. After observing a Jewish service of worship Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will explain the customs and traditions of his religion. SATURDAY, February 23 9:30 a.m. Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship. Visitors are invited and nursery facilities are provided. TUESDAY, February 26 8 p.m. Evening Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur W. Nickelsen, 502 Elm St. A Christian Social Action program will be presented by Mrs. George Reinbold. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren. Pastor Ranh E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call WlIndsor 5-4544. a.m. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Telephone WiIndsor 5-0078 Lowell Wellman, Ass’t. Minister THURSDAY, February 21 9:45 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 1:15 p.m. Circle 1° meets at home of Mrs. Robert Page, 1327 Arbor Vitae. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51 and Explorer Scouts 53. SATURDAY, February 23 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Movies for Children. “Prairie Chickens’ and Disney cartoons. All comedy movie. SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Sunbeam Class for toddlers through 7 yrs. 1 p.m. Youth Fellowship to leave for Melrose Park Church, then Chinatown trip. MONDAY, February 25 6:45 p.m. Senior Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild board meeting. TUESDAY, February 26 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild meeting. Dr. Dean S. Psaras, guest speaker. WEDNESDAY, February 27 4 p.m. Girl Scouts leaders meeting. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WIndsor 5-1861. 1 For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Walters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. building. Candles provided the only light in addition to that which came in through plastic film stretched over window openings to permit jnterior ‘construction work to proceed during inclement weather. Absent from the service was the customary organ music. Instead, Organist Helen Engstrom accompanied choir and congregation on a piano moved into the room for the service. The concrete floor was heated from the new heating plant, and additional heat streamed through the windows in the bright sunlight and blew from large salamanders placed there for work crews. The congregation and choir were seated in folding chairs which had been set up by men of the church for this one service. The men also cleaned away the debris of construction to prepare the room for the service. For most of the congregation it was the first opportunity to see the interior of the new addition, which is planned to house most of the Christian Education activity of the church. Entrance was made through a newly-constructed door in the west wall of the upstairs west room of the old building. The old west room itself is to be remodeled into a pastor’s study and secretary’s office. Attempts were made some time ago to relieve the crowded conditions in the sanctuary by having DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Deerfield Majors Roy Secretary LEAGUE STANDINGS Team TO a ING: cba stan be ccalat ome cls sselcuess Deerfield’ Lanes Deerfield Disposal . Midge’s Texaco Deerfield Lumber Sun Valley Dairy Longtin’s Sports Camm Construction both of these services. With the conversion of the west room into pastor’s study and office space, it no longer will be possible to seat overflow crowds in that room. Because of this, the church is installing a closed circuit television and amplifier system to carry the visual and audible portions of the service to the downstairs supper room, where additional worshipers can be seated. new closed circuit system have its next first tryout at The will services Sunday. It is expected that these facilities will accommodate the congregation at two services until work can be completed on the new sanc- tuary several years hence. The new sanctuary is the second stage of the congregation’s three-stage building program, the final stage intended to provide for a fellow- ship hall at the north edge church property, west of the old Easton home, now as a Church School annex, cated. Off-street parking ties are planned between church buildings and Jewett The is current being building financed from of the where used is lofacilithe Park. program contribu- tions and pledges made during a building program campaign nearly a year ago. This first stage of development was the culmination of several years of effort on the part of church leaders to provide for present overcrowded con- deliver two worship services each Sunday. ditions Attendance at these services has grown to the point where there is frequent overcrowding at one or tial. Cubs’ Paper Drive — Sat., Mar. 30! LeGrand, Gross Scores, Feb. 14 Sun’ Valley: Dairy. 3623/3. 944-936-907—2787 Camm Construction ........ 827-809-983—2619 (Frank Goffo—247-618) Deerfield Disposal ............ 909-870-85 1—2630 Midge’s Texaco ......... ....973-984-999—2956 Deerfield Lumber ............ 943-907-908—2758 Oi Ba A, wh alee ai 961-873-916—2750 Longtin’s Sports ....885-921-806—2612 Deerfield Lanes ti.c.0:.0.: 886-935-828—2649 kitchens. drive y and Nearly tributed stage future and pledged of the growth $200,000 over-all poten- was con- for this first program. Thursday, February 21, 1957 sCh (ty a cur �Nee ts ONY y ae me) PPM ¥ 7 ENO Dera " } Pr was a — SLE LT CoP RO aT NEMO TAN YR eeLes PAE \ Pe er Cae Se ae SE feeSs ee Na Ae 7 Ne hoe . Right" > Bone In—Full uality Cut Round Steak = 49¢ SIRLOIN RIB STEAK Porterhouse Club T-Bone 69: 79: 65: Tender, Juicy “Super-Right™ Boneless and RUMP Rolled or Sirloin Tip ROAST Fresh Fryers weccccu, w. 39° Smoked Picnics short shank, w. 35¢ Thick Sliced Bacon." * 95° Halibut Steaks 39° Pan Ready 4 to 6 lbs Center Slices A&P's Ib. Own dexola Salad Qilst. 59: A&P SLICED PINEAPPLE 30-oz. tin 3 DELSEY $1 9 rons 1 TOILET TISSUE 46-oz. for Tin V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE 3... $1 SULTANA FRUIT COCKTAIL A & P ALL-GREEN *.:* 3 tor $1 ASPARAGUS *** "™ STAR-KIST TUNA ‘Thursday, February WHITE CHUNK 614-02, tin 21, 1957 3 tor $1 3 A&P’s Own Pure Vegetable exo Shortening erica ‘: POTATOES 3: 85: Oranges “Florida Valencia 5 baz 39C Pitted Cherries ;... 2 ';.. 39° Tomatoes tml 3 in OO Golden Corncrc. 8 ine 29° Yellow Onions «.:., 3 .:, 19° Crisp Carrots tec“ 2 vss: 15¢ Sweet Corn ecw 455 29° U.S. No. Grade Reds AND EASY 1 0: bag 29: Globe Variety AMERICA'S QUICK 1 FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... TO PREPARE Borden's .. Biscuits °*? SINCE 1859 10 c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Prices effective through February 23rd Page 41 v �Tractomotive Corp. Has Visitors Jaycees Plan Square Dance Tractomotive Corp. Welcomes Teachers On Industrial Tour Business tion Industry day, a Educa- cooperative pro- gram between education and industry in which teachers have conducted tours in business and industrial firms, was observed February teachers from the 11 when 66 elementary schools of Northbrook six industrial plants of brook and Tractomotive ticipating ictiins hare are some ot the 55 deblers Hind Ait halmets’ personnel from over 20 foreign countries as they arrived Deerfield as guests of Tractomotive Corporation. It looked as though the United Nations had moved its headquarters from New York to Deerfield on Monday, February 11, when Tractomotive Corporation played host to 55 dealer representatives and Allis-Chalmers’ personnel from over 20 foreign countries. Countries represented by the group were Holland, India, Mexico, England, Belgium, Italy, Sweden, Denmark, France, Morocco, South Africa, New Zealand, Australia, Dominican Republic, in Heads Special Gifts Group For Boy Scouts Argentina, Venezuela, Puerto Rico, Algeria, Austria, West Germany, and Brazil. The dealers, who all handle Tractomotive equipment in their respective countries, spent the day in Deerfield as part of a month long visit to the U. S. sponsored by Allis-Chalmers and to Sportsman’s and completed day by hearing a discussion design and sales features company’s products. 39 Water on of Meters Installed Recently In Deerfield Water meters Homes installed in Deerfield homes following names: Bernard Boudry, John Whalen, recently include 1103 the Williams; 1232 Wood; Clarence Sutherland, 1102 Williams; Robert A. Feid, 638 Timberhill; Jack Leone, 1212 Oxford; Don C. Winchell, 949 Stratford; Edward P. Tokarz, 1233 Wincanton; Wilton E. Granath, 958 Osterman; Andrew B. Murray; 945 Rosemary; and Herbert L. Berman, 1300 Charing Cross. Also, Henry R. Keller, 1054 Broadmoor; Russell Rittenour, 1415 Central; Harold Streich, 1335 Wilmot; James Gerrity, 1125 Linden; George Horenberger, 1130 Deer- field; Richard W. Hooker, 1310 Carlisle; Theodore J. Liautaud, 516 Indian Hill; Raymond Brin, 1427 Central; Myer Hecht, 1429 Central and Edmund dian Hill. J. O’Connor, 501 In- And Herman M. Bohl and Miss Gertrude E. Bohl, 1501 Central; _James R. Loyacono, 1163 Dart_ mouth; Frank Johnson, 1143 Camille; L. T. Rohan, 1151 Elmwood; ‘ Page. 42 Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce members caller. they toured the plant After lunch, Ralph V. Mitchell of the Northbrook elementary schools served as master of cere- Stuart Hamilton Stuart Hamilton is chairman of the special gifts in the drive to get $320,000 in the Boy Scout camp expansion fund. Assisting Mr. Hamilton in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area are John R. Armstrong Joseph W. Brown, C. Peter Frantz, Edward G. Molin and Joseph W. Koss. the the the The and their wives have planned a square dance at the Wheeling Amvets Hall on Friday, tomorrow evening. At a recent meeting a committee helped with the plans. Left to right are Harry Johnson, Mrs. George Koskey, Mrs. Len- , nart Schilling, Mrs. Harry Johnson, George Koskey and Mrs. Donald Andersen. Seated on the floor is Lennart Schilling and Paul Voisard, with his back to the camera at the right, is the and were treated to luncheon in the cafeteria with the compliments of Tractomotive and the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. field. guests heard talks by officers of the company explaining the company’s history, methods, procedures, and policies. A tour of Tractomotive’s plant was made after lunch. Later on the group returned in the event. The program is designed to (1) broaden the knowledge of educational staffs with all phases of operations in modern manufacturing today, and (2) learn of educational requirements for people in various job classifications from the rank and file workers to management and engineering personnel. The steering committee is composed of Dr. Frank Snyder, superintendent of Northbrook Public Schools, chairman; Carl Jaeger of Deerfield, personnel manager : of Tractomotive; Robert Sickel of Deerfield, personnel manager of Culligan, Inc.; and Frank Spannrath, past president, Northbrook Chamber of Commerce. The teachers were divided into groups of 10 and 15 and each group visited one of five Northbrook industrial plants. field, where tive to enable them to see the recent Road Show and to attend Sales and Service meetings in Springfield, Milwaukee, and Deer- by John W. Carlson, president of Tractomotive Corporation, the Deerfield, with Corporation par- After these tours were completed, all the teachers came. to Tractomotive Corporation in Deer- Tractomo- The meeting on Monday was held at the Sportsman’s Country Club. After a welcoming address toured North- Jaycees And Wives Plan Square Dance “Each The Deerfield Jayeees and its Auxiliary will hold a second combined social event tomorrow at 9 p.m. in the Wheeling Amvets Hall. It will be an “Old-Fashioned Sweetheart Swing,’ with costumes of gingham gowns and blue jeans for an evening of square dancing. The women Paul will pack box lunches. Voisard of Deerfield, who is physical education instructor in Highland Park, will be the caller and will instruct beginners as well as practiced dancers. The party is for Jaycee and Jayceette members. Mr. and Mrs. Lennart Schilling and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Andersen are members of the dance committee. Willard C. Wilson, 1440 Hazel; Lennart L. Israelson, 1444 Hazel; Charles H. Fahrenholz, 1104 Wincanton; Julius E. Pallagi, 525 Indian Hill; William Varney, 1113 Camille and Lowell 1026 Forest. Also, Gordon rington; Hugh Oxford; tree; Myer, V. Eck, 1255 Kmieciak, 846 Jacobson, E. Hott, 1501 S. Hodgson, Morris Merker, W. War1165 531 Apple- 1030 Greentree; C. Hazel; Thaddeus C. Beverly; 1260 Carlisle; and John son, 343 Landis Lane. A. C. G. monies Paul, Sever- for the final phase of the program. Robert Bailey, newly elected president of the Northbrook Chamber of Commerce, discussed business growth of that village; John C. Hirschmann, village president of Northbrook, spoke on village government and Troy Miller, manager, discussed policies and problems of Northbrook; and Dr. Snyder, superintendent, closed the meeting with this thought for the teachers: teacher should now have a better understanding of the operations of industry and village government and can use much of this information in the classroom and plan for student tours.” Deerfield Banker GETTING To Speak at AAVW Meeting, Feb. 28 “Borrowing Money” is the title of a speech to be given by Robert S. Ramsay, president of the Deerfield State bank, at a meeting February 28 of the American Association of University Women. Mrs. F. B. Friestedt of Everett road, Lake Forest is hostess of the meeting for the money management group, scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian church in Lake Forest. Mrs. John L. Ward, Fellowship chairman, announces that the committee is still receiving contributions to the memorial fellowship for the late Dr. Kathleen MacArthur, Contributions may be sent to Mrs. Ward. Save your waste paper for Deerfield Cub Scouts! Their next paper will be Saturday, March 30! A LITTLE PRACTICE in dancing are Mrs. George Koskey and Paul Voisard, first couple; Mrs. Lennart Schilling and George Koskey, second couple; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, third couple; with Mrs. Donald Anderson and drive Lennart Schilling coming through the arch. Wins A Rifle Mrs. Margaret Appointed District Traffic Manager For Telephone Co. A. P. Saxon, 508 Hermitage, has been appointed Evanston district traffic manager for Illinois Bell Telephone company, it was an- nounced traffic by J. P. Hayes, division manager. Priorto his recent promotion, which was effective Feb. 1, Saxon was assistant district ager at Evanston. He traffic manstarted with [llinois in Bell in 1948 the engi- neering department and later was transferred to the general commercial engineer’s office. In 1951 Saxon accepted a position with the Bell Telephone Laboratories in Burgett, 866 Fair Oaks Avenue, has just won a genuine Lone Ranger rifle in a contest sponsored by Nestle’s chocolate bars. There were 1000 winners in a field of several hundred thousand entries. The winners were chosen not by The Nestle Company, Inc., which presented the prizes, but by an impartial and independent judging agency. New York. He returned to Illinois Bell in 1953 in the traffic department in Waukegan, where he was assistant district traffic manager until January, 1956. Saxon and his wife, Margaret, have a son, Michael, six, and a daughter, Mary, four months old. Thursday, February 21, 1957 �You should take advantage of this once a season opportunity i to buy quality clothes at drastic reductions. OUR ANNUAL WINTER DOLLAR VALUE DAYS OPEN THURSDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. STARTS AT 9:00 A.M. ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21st AND CONTINUES ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEB. 22nd and 23rd we get hy tor . new season we must clear our shelves of remaining merchandise we don’t wish to carry over.d Because of the extremely low prices all sales will be for CASH. Large groups of winfer, spring and sum- mer clothes are drastically reduced for quick clearing. With few exceptions you will save ALL SALES ARE NOT FINAL UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED from 33 1/3 to 50% and more. SUITS vo ene $46 For three days only! From our regular stock Lightweight SUITS $33-$43 A little foresight will save you $15 to $25 HATS—Our entire stock of famous quality ............ 10% OFF FORMAL SHIRTS—nylon and orlon—$10.00 quality ...... $3 WOOL: SWOAT BOM ee oe ht ee 3 for $2 TOPCOATS—terrific buy—only 16 (not all sizes) ........ $26 $35 to $75 quality SP ORTCOATS $35 and $45 quality $26 TOPCOATS DRESS SHIRTS—colored—$3.95 to $5.95 quality .......... $2 SHIRTS—oxford or broadcloth, $3.95-$4.95 quality 3 for $10 SPORT SHIRTS—long sleeve—$3.95 and $5.00 quality . ROBES—assorted—$14.95 to $19.95 quality ................ $12 You can select — fine quality flannel SLACKS $13 or 2 for Pure wool, pleated gh ead ey oe city ae Bee $25) Bis = ean Shetland Type SWEATERS charcoal, 4! wool—37.95 austity $51 powder, green, Zipper $4 Nylon lightweight, all purpose |JACKETS to $5 quality -...--.-2--2------------- 2 for $3 For girls and boys—lIvy Warm 6 SHIRTS—warm, heavier type .................------ oo $10.95 to $14.95 quality Red, tan, white car ee gn | WINTER JACKETS—a large group ...........2...2.-222.22.--- Y2 OFF HATS—group—values to $15.00 ....-. once $5 CAPS—an assorted collection—$1.95 to $3.95 quality .... $1 100% BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS—For Dollar Day Only ............ $4 Red, grey, WOOLEN or plain—$15.95 -$19.95 quality irky FLAMAS NECKWEAR—$2 GROUP OF SLACKS—$7.95 to $12.95 quality -..............- $4 SPORT SHIRTS—short sleeve—$3.95 to $6.95 quality $2 WALKING SHORTS—a group—shop early please .......... $2 WOOL AND DACRON SOX—$2.50 quality -....... 3 for $4.50 Take advantage of our tremendous buy on $5 grey, black and navy T SHIRTS—White; nylon neck—$1.25 quality ........ 6 for $5 UND. SHOE ie ] SPIE cotton, white or plain, sare 2 ons ty cance duane as sh White Cotton HANDKERCHIEFS—3 for $1 quality 6 for $1 SOX—stretch type; fancies and plain—$1 quality—3 for $2 Silk and cotton, silk, wools, imported cotton |SPORTSHIRTS brown—S-M-L-Ex. L $6 $8.95 to $15 quality Our store will be open Thursday Evening till 9:00 P. M. 595 Central Avenue bruary 21, 1957 Highland Park , ID 2-5300 i Page 43 �ye we “Ten Commandments” Ballet Theatre “Old Vic Company” “A View from the Bridge” Professional Hockey Games Coming: “The Match Maker’ for 35 DAvis Le he a aL Have your diamonds set in mfodern settings. Payments arranged. ena Se ge eye oye ee ee eye ge ee are Denise Rend er Maureen of Miller, Feb- ae North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Maitzen and Highwood dropped its third game in Suburban Biddy Basketball League competition Sunday afternoon, suffering its worst defeat of the season, 44 to 12. The setback inflicted by Island Lake was the first win of the year for the victors. Highwood is now in second place behind Wilmette, a 59 to 33 Sunday winner’ over’ Prospect Heights. Highwood and Wilmette will tangle at 3 p.m. Sunday, and Prospect Heights and Island Lake square off against each other in the 2 o’clock opener. Both games are scheduled for Highwood’s Community Center, treas- Mary Kay Nielsen. Girl Scout Troop 90 Valentine’s Day and its observance took on new meaning for members of Girl Scout troop 90 and its leaders and also for persons living at Abbott House in Highland Park who were visited by the girls last Tuesday. It was a heart-warming experience for them POLICY all the riotous fun of the prize-winning starring Marlon Brando, Glenn co-starring — Ford, stage comedy Machiko Kyo, Eddie Albert SCHEDULE — Weekdays—"’ Teahouse of the August Moon” begins at 7:17 and 9:37 Saturday— (Matinee) “’Teahouse of the August Moon” one showing 2 to 4:20 Evening—’’ Teahouse of the August Moon” begins at 7:17 and 9:37 Sunday—’’ Teahouse of the August Moon” begins at 2:31 - 4:51 7:11 - 9:31 One week beginning March “OKLAHOMA” inner 1-7: .. dene Weisberg LIBERTYVILLE FOR ONE 1:00, 3:10, Weekdays > - a @ @ : e po @ @ @ 2 @ > > “SATCHMO” ARMSTRONG “ALL and TUESDAY, the STARS” MARCH 19th two performances 7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Box Office Now Open at the Fell Company, Highland Park Mail Orders Accepted—Send check payable to: LOUIS ARMSTRONG CONCERT—P. 0. BOX 337, Highland Park, Illinois Please indicate performance Prices: $3.50, $3.00, $2.50, desired and enclose self addressed $2.00, $1.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED ! oe. ! stamped envelope. hhh rrr rrr rah eh hhh rA'' A RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL BIG WEEK ologist bedridden patients. the accompanied who Leaders girls on their “highly successful mission” were Mrs. Oben K. Holt, Mrs, Paul S. Brown and Mrs. Albert R. Dawe. ALCYO THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 Starting Friday, Feb. 22 for one week! “Hollywood or Bust” with Dean By Philip Barry Directed 7:00, 9:10 By Elizabeth VistaVision Kiddie Matinee Sat., Feb. 23 at 2:00 only “Johnny the Giant Killer” a new feature-length cartoon in technicolor OVY you can sneyland! For the first time on the Screen . . All the wonders of Walt Disney's fabulous new Magic Kingdom. 6444 ttt tttet4e44444-4-444--'4tt tt tsiteriiine eee VrrrerVerVrVVVC rrr Y ¥ ay; 4444 VV UV BEAUDINE VVVV Owectes ay WILLIAM Qenwwn y TUM BLACKBURN vv VU Qeenaeewy BILL WALSH CARTOONS “Oklahoma” “Tea House Moon” of the August School THEATRE—GLENCOE P.M. ID 2-0605 Available $1.50 at VErnon 5-0605 Door & SAT., Feb. 22-23 “The 7th Cavalry” Color RECREATION 1766 AND GLENVIEW HEALTH FOR THE ENTIRE GLENVIEW, ROAD GL 4-6767 Technicolor Scott Barbara Hale FAMILY ILLINOIS by Randolph SUN. thru THURS. Feb. 24-28 “The Girl He Left Behind” Entertain Your Group AT THE PLAYDIUM Tab Hunter Natalie Wood COMING: ¢ SWIMMING e SKATING e DAY e DANCING CAMP ¢ HEALTH “Rebecca” ‘The Iron Petticoat” “'Teahouse Of The August Moon” e444 FESS PARKER KATHLEEN CROWLEY i JEFF YORK *#0 savers oavio STOLLERY {i h ; COLOR “The Giant” FRI. / in Technicolor Features: Week Days: 7:30, 9:35 Sati, Of lo, 0:20, 10:10 Sun: : 3:00, 5:10, 7:15, 9:20 Thursday, Friday, Saturday February 21-22-23 Tickets and Gage Deerfield Grammar 8:30 Martin Jerry Lewis COMING: “The Philadelphia Story” 5:20, 7:30, 9:40 School. High Trier of New music- Kidd, Ayres Elizabeth Mrs. Also Presént of lay and groups, religious both leaders of the two congregations. a social service the Following hour will be held and members and guests will view the collection of ceremonial and art objects curon display at the temple. rently Among exhibits will be a display of musical instruments early of Israel, Egypt, Lebanon and Greece. They are part of the collection of The Stagers of Deerfield Starting Feb. 24th Sunday - “The Teahouse of the August Moon” >> — > WEEK CinemaScope House, the girls presented both themselves and the tray favors at the house and entertained the group with a spirited song session. Many of the songs, such as ‘The e e ONE February 28 spiritual the by leaders ee House in the Wood,” were done in pantomime and the girls acted them out with poise and animation. Their bright and smiling faces attested to the fact that they were enjoying he afternoon as much as their audience. Besides singing before a seated audience at the house, the girls visited throughout the building, bringing their songs even to the ors, each of which was addressed individually to residents at Abbott > — 1:40 > 22 thru Thursday, Open + Friday, February at 7:00 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors > Continuous e Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain 4 Sunday all. The girls turned their thoughts outward on Valentine’s Day this year and instead of exchanging cards among themselves they devoted the entire observance to this service project. After making 37 bright tray fav- (44.444444444444444444444444444444444444444%4 ee eT ee ee ee THEATRE Open ducted 10) from (Continued Hwd. Biddy Five 39) urer, and Barbara Barth, secretary. Mrs. R. C. Jordt is the leader and she is assisted by two senior scouts, 8-8282 9—12:30 > F306 ae Sat Chane page Playdium in Glenview. Officers for the month ruary EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL Yeors from e Worship Servicepage 4444444444 --4r4-444444444444'4 pr re bor hhh bh LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SL bank i (Continued tes Island Lakers Beat Deerfield Girl Scouts e In. JEWELERS ~ OPTICIANS Tel. Highland: Perk 2-0630 from a “Seven Wonders of the World’ “No Time for Sergeants” I. H. NEMEROFF Across i a for— eo Jewelry FREE, Tickets > >> Your Rings and We Check Them. Choice € e Bring aS ae a a . eo e OE RE DIAMONDS te Thursday, February 21, 1957 �PHONE YOUR WANT AD. . WANT REAL AD RATES oak h00 Ads charge containing 56 more are charged $4.48 per column ads. words request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Family Lake Low Down $2,500 Forester Lake Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. 3 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY y TELEPHONE | -WANT AD SERVICE 3q ; Call any of these numbers and ask fora Want Ad 7 Taker. 7 | Windsor 5-4500 q 4 ‘ 4 4 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 An Mi Mi MM, Ml A Mt Ml, A An Ml St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 REAL Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) SAVINGS ACCOUNTS BEING SOLICITED AT HIGHWOOD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 3% John F. Leonardi, Pres. Eugene R. Peterson, Sec’y Highwood “SAVE MORE AND EARN HIGHLAND MORE” PARK VACANT Just on market. 2 Choice lots—1 with 85 ft. frontage, the other 115 ft. frontage, in Bob O’Link Club area. LANG REAL ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador_ 1-7873 Baird GLENCOE VE 5-1971 & Warner HIGHLAND OWNER Baird & Warner, Inc. Lincoln Winnetka, Avenue Illinois Winnetka Sheldrake , February 6-2700 6-1855 21, 1957 } 2 Car Gar., Bsmt. Different and Distinctive This cleverly planned HILLSIDE RANCH offers the maximum of above ground living space and is ideal for the large family (OR INVITE MOM AND DAD TO MOVE IN TOO). Upper grade level consists of 3 Bedrooms, living-dining room, large cabinet kitchen. Lower zone has paneled family living room, small kitchen, 2 paneled den-bedrooms. There are 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. Thermopane throughout, attached garage, patio. Real country atmosphere at only $36,500. Lake County Two 5 Acre Estates 1. Located among old oaks on a scenic hill top, this new 4 bedroom, 3 bath BRICK HILLSIDE RANCH, leaves the home seeker with nothing to be desired. 4,000 feet of deluxe construction. There are kennels, a small barn, and fish pond. In 50’s and owner will seriously consider offer for less than construction cost not including land and improvements. 2. Over 100 feet long, this impressive face brick ranch is only 5 years NEW. It was built by a general contractor for his own home and boasts over 3,000 feet of finest detail. There are 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den. An immense living room with scenic lake view. Pegged flooring upstairs, laundry room, basement. NO DICKERING— offered firm at $48,000—a $60,000 value. Vacant 2 Acre Wooded Homesite This excellent 2 acre wooded: homesite is situated among fine homes just west of Deerfield. Priced well below market for immediate sale at $4,500. Lot With View of Lake $8,500 TWO of you will love living in this easy to maintain ranch in a nice Highland Park location. The living room has a raised hearth, a paneled wall and built-in bookcases. There is an efficient cabinet kitchen and utility room plus 1 large bedroom and 1% baths. Reduced to $15,900. THREE bedrooms you need? Then this brick Colonial on a pleasant Highland Park Street is the home for you. Just 8 years old—this 6 room home has fully established landscaping and the furnishings throughout the house as well as appliances are included in the price. Here is a spacious living-dining combination, fully equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 1% ceramic tile baths, plus plenty of storage. Full basement and garage. The complete price is FOUR newer homes for young moderns are part of our fabulous collection of spectacular Highland Park homes. These deluxe homes—3 of them are being finished and one is just 2 years old are priced between $38,000 and $44,500. Interesting features are the spacious recreation rooms opening onto the terrace, 3 and 4 bedrooms, spacious living rooms with fireplaces, excellent construction, built-in oven and range in the kitchens. Each of the four has a personality all its own and one is just right for you. FIVE good reasons to buy this substantial English brick home are: (1) Its unmatched location near Ravinia Park. (2) The spacious first floor, including separate dining room and den. (3) The well arranged second floor, including 3 bedrooms and playroom. (4) The “his’? and ‘“‘hers’ garage, and (5) The beautiful yard and porches that overlook it. This is truly an outstanding buy for $49,500. SIX or more in your family? Then this 5 bedroom Cape Cod will be a wonderful buy for you. There is a good size living room, plus a finished recreation area downstairs. The exceptionally large kitchen is wonderful for family meals. On the first floor are 2 bedrooms and full bath and upstairs are 3 more bedrooms and bath. This home, situated on an acre of property, landscaped with many fruit trees is just one block from the school bus stop. It is easy to purchase for just $5,000 down and the full price is $22,500. SEVEN A. M. risers? Then you will truly enjoy breakfast in the miraculous kitchen in this Rocky River Hillside ranch. Aside from the spacious eating area, you will have at your finger tips the large freezer, refrigerator and dishwasher. This interesting home with view of the Lake has 3 bedrooms plus an extra room that could be a fourth bedroom or family room. There are 3 baths. On the ground level is a finished recreation room with mahogany paneling and a large patio. An exceptionally well planned home for entertaining. This 7 room gem is priced at $49,500. EIGHT for ID 2-9250 or They will fit IT to suit buyer tions. Including YOUR CHILDREN WILL ENJOY a IS! That tri-level house you have been looking for, on 90 feet of beautifully wooded property overlooking private golf course. House has entrance hall, din. rm., walnut pan. kit., lge. ground level liv. rm. with frple., powder rm., master suite with frple., add’l] bdrm. and tile bath; 2 car gar. Architect-owner will add 2 bedrms., bath, and gen. purpose rm. within price limita- elled playroom. enjoy the addition, price is only $38,500 Ave. ID 2-4580 ALL FOR $24,500 NINE o’clock parties center in the wonderful recreation room of this brick and redwood bi-level. In the summer you will move right outside to the outdoor terrace. Entertaining is fun in the spacious livingdining combination and first floor den. Upstairs are 3 bedrooms. This newly decorated three year old home is priced at TEN to one you will like this Deerfield ranch, in popular Del Mar Woods. The fenced, wooded yard gives you the country feeling but neighbors are still close by. Inside is a spacious living-dining combination, nice kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. This $16,500 ranch can be purchased for just $3,000 down. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS Avenue ID 2-1342 GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. Highland 1925 Park Sheridan Road ID 2 2-1834 NEW tri-level. Living-dining room; kitchen with built in electric stove and oven, dishwasher; recreation room; 3 _ bedrooms; 2% baths; attached garage. Choice East location, near school and shopping. Builders, ID 2-2279. carpeting, drapes, washer & dryer. R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central Ave. INC. ID 2-1212 BEDROOM and bath, 3 years old, A-1 condition. Living room with dining ell, living room 20 ft. long, fireplace on wood panelled wall, modern cabinet kitchen, good working space in basement; near Northwestern trains and shopping. Telephone ID 2-8543. CAN YOU Perfectly under INC. ID 2-4580 market Most attractive 2 bdrm. ranch house built by owner. Liv. rm. din. comb. with picture windows, birch cabinet kit. with eating space; both bdrms. are twin size; tile bath, spacious utility room, 12 car garage, gas heat, attractively decorated. This is a quality house in a convenient location. $17,900. Theatre REALTY LANNON STONE ID CALL ID Ridge Road CO. JZa0 PARK WINNETK A HIGHLY SPECIALIZED STAFF, ad quately equipped, is here to serve el ciently and conscientiously your NOR SHORE real estate needs. We are memb of the “Realtors Cooperative —— S tem,” created to benefit SELLERS — BUYERS. A brochure about the “‘syster and a map of the area are yours for asking, without obligation. L. H. BAMBURG & ASSOC 344 PARK AVE. “Since 1923—A Good VERNON 5Name in Realt ZONED FOR BUSINESS. Multiple dwelling, showing good profit on ment plus future —terms increase fami invest- in value. $30,0 considered. ives JOHN F. LEONARDI ID 2-2468 HIGHLAND PARK EXECUTIVE'S HOME Convenient East construction. Location! Step-down _ Superior living room — large dining room are well appointed gracious entertaining. 4 bedrooms, | baths; den on 2nd floor. Basement rec: tion rm. possession. Large wooded Priced in McGUIRE GOELZER your Immedia 60's. & ORR Wilmette 228 HIGHLAND for a quiet lot. for GReenleaf 5-1 and WILDE PARK—If you are loo location with complete sai youngsters, be sure to see th screened porch. On the second floor are t bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath. It_ heated by gas, the lot is approximately by 168 and the price has just been red to $25,950. DEERFIELD-DELMAR WOODS—In opinion this is one of the best values avail. today. It is a brick ranch just 10 years old, with a living-dining combinatio: with a fireplace, two bedrooms, ceramic t bath with shower, kitchen and attach screened porch. It is heated by gas, has good two car garage and the lot is 100 200. Offered at just $19,000. GOELZER and 790 Elm WILDE WI ~ 6-55: tion on 1 lot with Cyclone fence. RANCH ID VE 2-7278 2-5240 Seven large rms. on approx. % wooded acre. Terraced yard enclosed by rustic fence. Stone frpl. adorns walnut wall in 20x16 ft. liv. rm., 12x13 ft. papered kit., steel cabinets and all appliances. Convenient rear hall. Large bright bedrms. Sunny paneled 12x18 ft. fam. rm. has parquet floor and jalousie windows. Bsmt. has 28 ft. rec. rm., frpl., ldry. rm., washer, dryer and laize play rm. for storing kids on rainy days. Gas heat. House is fully plastered, finest oak flooring. Short walk 10 Woodridge station and school. Owner asks $41,900. Good financing. 333 Bldg. HIGHLAND able OFFERED Charming brick early American home. Lge. liv. rm. din. rm., kitchen with built in oven and stove on first floor; 3 bdrms. and bath on the second; sitting room, bdrm. and bath on the third; large screen porch; full bsmt., 2 car gar. Convenient location, lge. lot. Priced at $29,500. PIERSEN at $11,500. J-H_ KAHN REALTY Glencoe for 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS lot— attractive 11% story brick located on dead end street. It has all of the rec ments for comfortable living includir bedroom and bath on the first floor. living room with a fireplace is 36 feet lor the kitchen is modern and there is © OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 1 TO 4 1028 RIDGE ROAD FIRST TIME wooded 124 by 142. Price REALTOR —that you could find an attractive white colonial home on _ large wooded lot in the finest part of N.E. Ravinia at such a price? The house has an exceptionally lge. liv. rm. with stone frple., sun rm., din. rm., tile kit. and spacious year round porch. 2nd floor has 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, and 2 sleeping porches. In excellent condition and convenient to Ravinia School. All this POT oo Sine, tae ee te $29,500 BENJ. located BELIEVE— PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. com GLENCOE bedrms., full basement w/pan. Rec. 463 and VACANT BUILDING SITE Beautifully maintained 7-year old ranch. Large Liv. Rm., streamlined kitchen w/sep. Din. area; 3 Rm. Includes refrig., range, mother wi upkeep blks. to school. Central H. AND Their easy pact floor plan—modern kitche 3 bdrms., 2% baths. Priced — lower 30’s. 4 PAUL PHELPS , INC. 497 per- fectly into the pretty dining room of this new-on-the-market brick home, set on a beautifully landscaped spacious site in Deerfield. You will enjoy the pines in the winter and the fruit trees in the summer. Don’t worry about the lawn either, because a power lawn mower is_ included in the price. There is a new paneled den, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms and 2: baths, plus a full basement with recreation area —all for $35,000. and Associates Central dinner? $28,000. Owner will build to suit and you will enjoy this summer and be cooled. by gentle off-shore breezes in the home of your dreams. Act now for July occupancy. This 130 ft. corner is being offered at only $8,500. 440 HERE ONE spectacular view goes with this spacious brick ranch, ideal for the young executive. The beautiful living-dining combination includes a cozy fireplace and there is additional eating space in the modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus excellent attic storage. A full basement and garage with circular drive completes the picture. Price now $44,750. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) we ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) $30,000 D. F. Knox PARK SAYS “SELL” This spic and span 3 bedroom home located on a beautifully landscaped lot just 2 blocks from Ravinia Station, school and shops. Many “plus” features; woodburning fireplace, powder room, abundant storage, full dry basement. A real buy in the lower 20’s. MR. O’CONNELL. 576 Forest Located on a wooded half acre in east Lake Forest, this one year new deluxe FACE BRICK COLONIAL RANCH is sure to please the executive with growing family. There is a carpeted living room with marble fireplace plus a separate formal dining room. It boasts an excellent birch cabinet kitchen with Hotpoint builtins plus a colored refrigerator and there is a Jalousied summer porch that conveniently adjoins. Sure to please are the stunning ceramic tile bath and powder room, Florida bound owners realistically offer this property at $45,000. PARK Breath-taking view overlooking ravine makes this charming 5 room brick ranch right for you. It’s custom built, has a screen porch and is just a few years young. Owner moving out of state. Priced in low 30’s. HIGHLAND Bdrms., dln, Ml, Mt, Mn, dln, dll. DEERFIELD 701 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 Takes New Listing For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. ; y Payment Owner’s transfer makes this 2 bedroom ranch an excellent value. It is located on a 92 ft. lot and is convenient to transportation and shopping. Oak floors throughout, large family kitchen, spacious carpeted living room, garage. Want Ads will be accepted up to e - Comfort This spacious 9 room BRICK COLONIAL is excellently located on a large corner lot on Oak Knoll Terrace. This well maintained home reflects a gracious way of life that can be yours for only $39,500. Upstairs are 6 comfortable bedrooms and 3% baths. Attached garage, hot water heat. Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Real at the rate of inch. Park REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOMEFINDERS Deluxe Location or Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on REAL D. F. Knox Highland for blind . W ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 5c¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25c¢ Service ELL CHARGE IT e 2-267 Priced for $40,000. formation call For further AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ID NEW 3 bedroom brick ranch; custom kitchen, attached garage, full ba Cm plastered walls, ceramic bath, living dining combination. Near transpo and schools. By builder. $19,800. phone ID 2-133%. a �Al SALE D _REAL ESTATE FOR §SALE ! EST. er(Improved or PARK—EAST $26,500 EDROOMS—212 BATHS bedroom and bath on 3rd. fil. and rs construction. Reception liv, , dining th EATING ive forced . pment |“OPEN walk lot. Dishwasher & Refrigerator; lot 75x $18,950 beach, SUNDAY to Elm trains 1 -5 » Nice close comfortable to schools Priced to Sell. -AND PARK. GOOD Investment INCOME 4 “COMPLETED, hs, near Diamond _FOR rent, property, property. 3 bedrooms, Lake. 30x45 district. 3 bedroom business dis- and 1% feet, in heart of BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 INCHOR REAL AGENCY ESTATE RES. ID 2-0037 est Block East of $22,000 STONE FOR SALE (DE ERFIELD) $14,950 Cumberland (Improved) $3,000 RENT. HOME baths, built ranch home is only two frpl. in liv. rmm., large with din. area, 2 twin sized vanity bath, excellent closet "st, ‘sae included; convenient Lovely aeons Bio OVER AN room, twin Bedrooms; Have large ACRE 1% Baths; 2 at- list of Lot 107x ....$33,000 BRICK other interest- pane windows areas. See this architect with tures. Offered ket. C. ULLMANN REALTY ANXIOUS TO hood. 5-3200 OLD CO. and range, rm., 3 bdrms., bath, full bsmnt., - very well built with plastered walls, location. driveway. Convenient ESTATES Baird & Warner, Inc. Winnetka Sheldrake 6-2700 3-1855 DEERFIELD CEDAR LISTED new, stone and brick ranch home; entrance hall, lovely liv. rm. with 5-0984-0985 SUNDAY Immaculate..and . lovingly ‘cared for this four bedroom brick home has more than ordinary quality. Fireplace in living room, 1 bedroom panelled and panelled basement are features to add warmth and comfort. All bedrooms are twin sized and both baths are ceramic tile. Separate dining room and modern kitchen with dishwasher and disposal complete the interior picture. Outside the landscaping and plantings are unusually rich and _ colorful. Adjoining north lot can be purchased with the house. Priced at $39,000. MR. HODGSON OWNER WANTS SIDING TO SELL RANCH On Corner Lot, 66x166, Perfect for Couple. It has Lge. Liv. Rm. with Frpl., Comb. Kit. and Din. Area (16x12), Bdrm. and Bath, Baseboard HW Oil Ht.; 14% Car Gar. Close to School and Shopping District. Price $18,000. R. S. HAMBLY 723 St. Johns & and railroad downtown CO, 2-1484 D. IDEAL Olson &Co. Realtors Ill. Bes LY LAKE door EXTERIOR DESIGNS 2 HOME room. Full heat, basement, low JOHN Take Waukegan Road (42A) North 5 blocks from Deerfield Road to Greenwood Avenue—turn LAKE 2 : GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485 678 N. Western YOU MUST SEE this charming Ranch! Modern luxury to the ’nth degree. 2200 sq. ft. living area includes 3 bdrms., 2 beautiful ceramic tile baths, panelled library-liv. rm. w/brick frpl. wall and thermopane windows overlooking landscaped acre. Unusual kitchen; basement; att. 2-car garage. Under $50,000. Call Mrs. McKinney. EARHART and LLOYD, Realtors LAKE Set on by who 1216 Wood Avenue CLUB with a bath, SEARS Winnetka 6-2900 is the See REAL moving out of the ENGLAND CAPE COD Benj. 730 Piersen WAUKEGAN LAKE Attractive setting. Realty Co. RD. brick Windsor FOREST house 3 bedrooms, large living thirties. 5-1670 room. LAKE in beautiful 2 baths, extra Priced in the BLUFF Brick Colonial in East location. 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, living room, dining room, den, recreation room, kitchen, large screened porch—all this—and more for $39,500. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 FINE FOREST AREA This 7 room residence by a nationally known designed architect and built in 1950 is one we are proud to present for sale. The bedroom, bath and study on the first floor is a feature desired by many. The dining room is of ample size for entertaining, the kitchen large, modern and efficient with break- fast area and small size bar room besides. Upstairs are 2 large bedrooms and an enormous cedar closet. There is over an acre of beautifully landscaped grounds in a choice residential area. Immediate possession. Price reduced and a reasonable offer will be considered. SEE Deluxe brick ranch IT NOW home, on quiet street; 30 ft. liv. rm. with frpl.; panelled den; lovely large kitchen with built in oven, range and dishwasher and eating area; 3 tw sized bdrms.; 114 ceramic tile baths; two car attached gar., full bsmt. Air conditioned. PIERSEN REALTY CO, grounds EAST LAKE BLUFF BY OWNER 3 bedroom clapboard colonial, carpets and drapes included. $6500 down’ to qualified buyer. Call Lake Bluff 1126. a garage with ESTATE AMbassador BUSINESS CALL ID 2-7278 2-5240 PROPERTY SMALL building 14x22 for Deerfield bowling alley. eee or office. rent, next to Suitable for Telephone ID com- pletely modern kitchen, large, sunny breakfast room and a cozy panelled den. Also included in this 2 acre property a 3 room apt. for meticulous ID 2-0880 NIAL, it is in perfect condition thruout. There are 4 master bedeach are planned Lovely painted brick and clapboard built in 1950. Centre entrance; den; liv. rm. with frpl, and picture window _ overlooking wooded college grounds; din. area has French doors to patio; 3 twin sized bdrms.; bsmt. and attached gar., gas heat; house and additional lot to east; beautifully fenced and landscaped for utmost privacy. Priced at $42,000. BENJ. among other beautiful homes, this delightful residence is imbued with an atmosphere of charm that is hard to beat. A shingle COLO- rooms DEERFIELD been 584 Central Ave. SUNDAY & EVENINGS FOREST COUNTRY not HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 FOREST 1899 Sheridan Road Phone WIndsor 5-1 700 garages, taxes. Lake Bluff 816 12 Scranton Ave. Home. DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK HOMES on lst floor that could serve as bedrooms, den or separate dining room. 3 bedrooms, many closets, and second bath upstairs. Glazed front porch, with screens, makes a wonderful all weather play oil Model Home Open for Inspection Daily Sat. and Sun. Noon ‘til 6 Wednesdays to 9 P.M. blocks to Model It has LAKE rooms could HART, SHAW and COMPANY 260 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 4040 BLUFF additional house state. Call and make an appointment to see this house today. $21,500 bath; room maintained owners Bluff 969 15 ROOM, 6 baths, on 30 acre estate, with conservatory, garage with 2 lovely ‘apartments, rustic pond, beautiful formal gardens. Sacrifice estate clearance. Please telephone E. R. Greissinger, realtor. KEystone 9-6447. en; closets left 1% Lake Waukegan, shop- PLANS plenty of sliding ATTRACTIVE buy. Older home. Combination livingdining room with fireplace; kitch- Realtors ID H. Top grade, conventionally built with carpeted and hall, overlooking wooded home designed by many unusual feabelow today’s mar- outstanding EAST LIVABLE FLOOR price. and NEW RANCH Lindenmeyer, ping area. RANCH Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois schools, bus, un- homes featuring: RANCH REALTY DEERFIELD BRIARWOOD to SELL 3 BEDRM. An Located in midst of well es- distance ing joining bath, hobby room, laundry. 2 car attached garage. All thermo- Mrs. station 3-0880 beautiful kitchen with eating area, paneled family room with ad- Down No GI Loan Necessary crowded BAldwin room with fireplace, through dining room 25 Years to Pay Walking Dial REALTY ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) tablished residential neighbor- Kitchen room; Owner transferred, no reasonable offer refused; liv. rm., panelled family rm., cute kit., 2 bdrms., tile bath, carpets and drapes, gar.; walking distance convenience, easy financing. Asking $16,500. full bsmt. with frpl., 2 car gar., Batio, all thermopane windows, condriveway. Outstanding at $30, 500. , kitchen with built in oven cabt. Dining Homes. plus den that could be third JUST 10% VEHLOW nine possibly be duplicated for the ask- New. 3 large twin size bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, attractive living Excellent Financing & Dining A. Lake REAL Liv- PERSONALITY: Fireplace; attractive nedity new, brick ranch panelled liv. rm. with raised itchen with breakfast area, ftft. frpl., _bdrms. ind OF adjoining at MUST SELL iN LIKE 3 Bed- Home. comb. Kitchen with 5 Road Gages PLUS LOT room; tiled Bath; part Basement; Oil Hotwater Heat; screened Porch; lot 66x220 ft. .......... $23,500 CARR to $22,000. a frame 701 Waukegan Rd. Windsor OFFICE OPEN ALL DAY homes, all ‘have Ige. liv. rms., din. ‘metal cabinet kitchens, full bsmts, gas ey at, cement walks and driveways, com: ee These are outstanding, well split-level 2 YEAR l . brick and-stone ranch ; old. DOWN—BALANCE Owner transferred. Like new this attractive ranch with 3 bdrms., tile bath, panelled fireplace, lge. kit. with refrigerator and stove, full bsmt. Modern in every respect, nothing finer. $27,950. 1 block to Arbor Vitae, then blocks west to homes. , divided asi faunas $25,950 Brick custom built, with a good floor plan. Fireplace, basement, Seabees walls; choice of 2 houses, close in. $22,500. INSPECTION 1 TO Jote: Hotair MARTIN NORTHBROOK: NEW HOUSES Deerfield large Gas 216 Waukegan Road, Ph. WI DEERFIELD ! j. Piersen Realty Co. of Basement; ARTHUR ~ CALL WlIndsor 5-2274 SUNDAY Room; Hotwater Radiant Heat; 248 ft. Quick Possession MODEL HOME AT 1018 WARRINGTON DEERFIELD north G.I. — 4%% LOAN; BRICK SPLIT-LEVEL: This COUNTRYSIDE On one acre of good black earth, well landscaped with divided garden, lots of flowers and shrubbery. Large L shaped living dining combination, knotty cedar, natural fireplace, large bedroom, double wardrobe closets, room for expansion, modern cabinet kitchen, screened porch, full basement, deep well, automatic heat, attached garage; built in ’52. Price $17,500. tached Garage & Utility room; Gas services. FOR Bar; & Refrigerator; 3 twin Bedrooms, lots of Closets; 2 full Baths; Fam- ing ners and builders of custom anywhere. Complete archi- OPEN in This Brick Ranch has a 32 ft. Liv- 3IRGHWOOD BUILDERS INC. 5 NEW & built DEERFIELD PRICED FROM ing ESTATE 2 and 3 Bedrooms Oil Hotwater Heat; She ce $28,000 Four bedrooms—1'% baths, plus extra bath in basement. New gas heating system. Large living areas, Country kitchen. This house is in a choice residential location near the lake. Priced to sell. CALIFORNIA REDWOOD RANCH IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE Comb. Living-Dining room; cabt. Kitchen, incl. built in Oven-Range A DesPlaines Station) Basement, LAKE BLUFF CALL C. RONES DAVIS 8-1915 Basement, Gas Hotair Heat. $29,500 & Finance Corp. H’wy, BRICK Brick RANCH. Living room; Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms; tiled Bath, vanity; full WILSON Broadway, 3 Bedroom QUIET RESIDENTIAL STREET: A large lot goes with this stone & Down Payments Interest Rates UP TO 25 YEARS Refinancing Phone or Stop In VANDERBILT 7-3195 SPring 4-6064 or 4-6166 (Chicago Lines) _N. full Garage; LGOROOD ing room, Low Low [RMS Mortgage att. LOC room MORTGAGES F.H.A. V.A. CONVENTIONAL PERCY Bath; Heats: call. DOWN: RANCH Brick veneer, contemporary California redwood, 2 baths, full basement, large lot. Lake-Cook and Sanders Road area. $23,500. DISTINCTIVE HOMES cabt. KitchOven-Range, RANCH: Living room, Fireplace; Dining room; cabt. Kitchen; tiled ily large, well located home plus me, wonderful proposition. For information $3,000 SALE A 3 BEDROOM $3,000 DOWN: NEW 3 Bedroom BRICK & FRAME RANCH. Comb. Living-Dining room; cer. tiled to 1 blk. BLUFF. Just completed, 3 bedroom full basement, on large lot. Low 0 IA. DEERFIELD: Bath; plenty Closets; en, incl. built in ‘ OR CALL OWNER—ID 2-8043 LINDEN HIGHLAND PARK se, ge screened porch. heat, reasonable AAREA, air gas 129 ft. RAVINE rm., LARGE REAL ESTATE 2-5540 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) ULTRA-MODERN air conditioned ranch home for the executive, situated on 3 acres in exclusive Countryside Lake (private). Deluxe appointments too numerous to mention. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room. Built in 1956. We invite you to drive out and make Jvegnore owner, MUndelein 6-7 o �¥ Box Number Ads ESTATE FOR of fine homes. On BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH Close in, all improvements; liv. rm. with frpl., kitchen, dinette, 3 bdrms., bath, breezeway, garage; oil heat. $18,000 FRAME FIRST TIME OFFERED Beautiful 2 bdrm. ranch, close in, plastered walls.ae perfect condition. Enclosed porch, liv. kitchen with eating space, 2 twin size "Thome, utility rm., oil heat, 2 car garage, nicely landsc.,; ‘carpet, stove and aluminum storms and screens included. NORTHBROOK 2 ACRE LOT 4 Room ranch home, 2 bdrms., utility rm., gas heat, garage. All in good condition. Owner transferred. LOTS—-ACREAGE BUSINESS PROPERTY WM. 3 ' EDWARDS CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 800 TEN room English Tudor home. Large reception hall, open stairway, knotty pine Study. Living room has a 10 ft. crab orchard fireplace. Formal dining room, kitchen with separate breakfast area, all new cabinets. Two baths, walk in linen closet, 4 light airy bedrooms. Reception room has beamed ceiling, tiled floor, built in bar complete with refrigerator, new plumbing and electric, Plastered walls and oak floors throughout. On 175 by 150 iandscaped lot. Being transferred. Call owner, MUndelein 6-5490. & patio and HOME barbeque. Attached 2 car garage. A cement block two stall horse barn and chicken coop with hay loft. A rustic fence surrounds grounds of approximately an acre. Priced at $29,500. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 2-0596 (Vacant) DEERFIELD, 200 foot frontage, fully improved. Ideal location for church or semipublic building. VIKING REALTY COMPANY 826 DEERFIELD RD. Windsor 5-5300 BANNOCKBURN PARK Corner lot—Aitken Drive 77x164x170x186. Priced to sell. SEAY & THOMAS, INC., eae W. Washington, Chicago, CEntral 6- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Lots: 88x125 feet or 85x130 feet in beautiful STRAWBERRY HILL, GLENCOE. Among $50,000 new homes. Only a few choice sites left for sale. PRICES RANGE FROM $8800 TO $9800 LEDERER, GLENCOE, 771 Strawberry REAL INC. ILLINOIS VErnon Hill 5-2612 CONOVER, WISCONSIN. Two bedroom modern cottage on spring fed Stormy Lake. Exceptionally fine sand beach. Virgin Pines. Cabin features, stone fireplace, formica counter, sink cabinet. For further information call WI 5-0678 STUDIOS & STORE 20x60 FULL BASEMENT WITH AT 1795 St. Johns, H. Park, available soon. Excellent location for dress shop, bakery, meat market, delicatessan, or any other retail store or office. Consult us for other stores also. JOHN ID 2-2468 APARTMENTS ID TO TO RENT (HIGHLAND ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Beautifully wooded section Sherwood of SALE (Vacant) PARK) lot in choicest Forest. It is 100 by 160 and priced at $10,500. {GOELZER and WILDE WI WOODED ones: Sherwood 6-5544 eppeetarely 121x229, improvements. Telephone ID esi No agents. call: up. Within churches, N. MRS. 3 ROOM apartment, ID 2-0596 per with stove UN 4-2600 NEWLY remodelled, decorated apartment; living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, bath and ample closet space. 2725 St. Johns, Highland Park. 4 ROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished; stove, refrigerator and rugs. Telephone ID 2-7817. AVAILABLE March Ist, 5 room apartment, good neighborhood; front and back entrances, rear porch. Lease nie no pets. §$125. Telephone’ ID 2-0682 6 ROOM apartment, heat and hot wala furnished, conveniently located. Please call afternoons or evenings, ID 2-8970. SECOND floor of a 2 family residence, 1455 St. Johns Ave. 6 rooms and bath, glazed in porch, garage, large living room and dining room with fireplace. ath rate oil heating plant. Now available $150. See Mr. Ek, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.. 2 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnisned) (DEERFIELD) DEERFIELD RD. New one, two, and three bedroom apts. Aircond., divided baths, waist high ovens, beautifully landscaped. Open Sunday, 1-4 p.m. & TYSON, 6700 INC. UN HOUSES SECOND floor dining room, heat, water, nished. $100. phone Lake apartment; living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath; stove and refrigerator furAvailable March Ist. TeleForest 2743. apartment, no children Bluff 1327. ROOM 3 unfurnished 3 blocks from under 14. Telephone apartment, stove and refrigerator, available per month. Call Lake March Ist. Forest 3812. $100 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM GLENCOE TOWN HOUSE RD. GLENCOE 2 bedrooms, bath on second floor; living room, powder room, dining room, modein kitchen on Ist floor; full basement, air conditioned. $225 per month. Open Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. GRETA LEDERER, GLENCOE, OWNER 771 Strawberry Hill VErnon APARTMENTS TORENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) furnished apartment at 821 LARGE furnised rooms, bath, all & APARTMENTS (Furnished or CUSTOMER RELATIONS CASHIERING CLERICAL TYPING 40 HOUR WEEK EARN WHILE EXCELLENT WE © TRAIN PROMOTIO WANTED We have North openings Shore many in all of business other towns. We offices will you in the type of work tion you will like. fF and Unfurnished) 3 BEDROOM unfurnished house; prefer long lease, option to buy. Telephone ID 2-0733. NEW young dentist and family wish to rent 2 bedroom apartment or 3 bedroom home with option to buy home, in Lake Forest. Call Lake Forest 532 or BAyport 1-8541. WANTED to buy, 3 or 4 bedroom house in good Highland Park or Glencoe area, under $35,000. Write Box N-95 c/o __ Highland Park News. FAMILY of 4 wants two bedroom apartment near transportation. Telephone ID 2-8710. WANTED to rent in Highland Park unfurnished home, new, ranch or bi-level; 2 or 3 year lease; $250 per month. Write Box P-5, c/o Highland Park News. HIGHLAND PARK—Call Mr. ander on IDlewood 2-9995 or him at 1866 Second St., H Park. NORTHBROOK—Call on CRestwood Mr. De 7 2-9995 or see at 2029 Walters Ave., Northb ILLINOIS BELL | TELEPHONE COMPA “ROOMS TO RENT LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges 1 block from Central. Telephone ID 24685. NICELY furnished, home like bedroom; ample drawers and closet space; hot water; -metropolitan telephone service. Telephone ™ 2-0405 ROOM, private bath and breakfast in exchange for driving from 7 a.m. to 9 a.m., 5 mornings per week. Write Box N-85 c/o Highland Park News. ROOM with kitchen privileges for employed woman. Telephone Lake Forest 1392; after 5 p.m. telephone Lake Forest 2238. ONE large single room for gen‘leman, semiprivate bath, 1 block from shopving district. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. NICELY furnished sing’e room, STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST For our remodeled RENT FOR rent—Garage, twenty dollars per month. For rent—-Stables, large enough to house 24 horses. For rent—t>ree green houses, in need of repair. Lake Forest 2920, before ten A.M Forest 900 and utili- ask for Mr. Ss FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST = FULL & PART TIME LAKE : FOREST ; 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT Lake EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN enla association. All benefits inclu low-cost lunches and 5-day Apply in person or call HELP WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPERS and Trust Dept. Excellent opportu at good starting salary for wo under 40 with some business ex rience. Pleasant environment near __ transportation. Te'ephone ID 2-5117 NICE ~ pleasant room, light cooking and washing privileves, hot water at all t'mes, garage availab’e, near _ transportation. __ Telephone ID 2-0705. SINGLE room for rent, near transportation. gentleman preferred. Telephone ID _2-1655. ROOM for rent, close to town and transportation. Te!ephone ID 2-2094. Cen- ties furnished.|. Telephone ID. 2-2230. FURNISHED Kitchenette apartment tment (Highwood) in business district. Telephone Lake Forest 136. COMPLETELY remodeled and nicely furnished 3 room apartment and closed in panelled porch; walking distance to Fort Sheridan; private bath; heat and water furnished; $87.50 per month. Telephone Lake Forest 4494. 2 ROOM apartment, large, pleasant bedliving room, kitchen and shower bathroom. Adults, no pets. $100. Telephone ID 2-7596 SMALL apartment, private entrance, suitable for one person; completely furnished, close to business district. Tele_ phone ID 2-3092. FURNISHED apartment located in shopping district; living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, large closet, in-a-door bed. Telephone ID 2-3025. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities furnished; hot water at all times. Telephone ID 3-0893. THESE FIE! OPPORTUNITIES NORTHBROOK, immediate possession. Beautifully furnished new ranch; 2 bedrooms, den, beautiful kitchen, basement; grand piano, Hi-Fi. 6 months or longer, $225 a month. Nancy Levinson, Winnetka 6-0269. tral Ave. $75 per month. Can be seen ae N pecsceged afternoon, Telephone ID 212. 2 OF (MISCELLANEOUS) 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and entrance in exchange for services of a couple on part time basis. No chi) dren. Telephone ID 2-1776. SMALL 1 ROOM PARTLY FURNISHED _apartment $70. Telephone ID 2-1877. oeROG furnished apartment. Call ID PARTLY TRANSFERRED GARAGETO 5-2612 ANY HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) INC. ILLINOIS IN REGULAR INCREASES PLEASANT SURROUNDIN TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Will rent nearly new brick contemporary home, 3 bdrms., 2 baths; immediate occupancy. $185 per month. Benj. Piersen Realty Co., WIndsor 5-1670. 4-2600 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) A JOB YOU'LL LI BEDROOM house, screen porch and attached garage. Telephone ID 2-3329 from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. “HOUSES month. and refrigerator, available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802, between 8 a.m. and p.m. 6700 2-6600 5 ROOM, 2 BEDROOMS; heat and water furnished. 2 ROOM FURNISHED apartment, ideal for couple; military couple welcomed. BARACANT ae ESTATE ID 2-8077 CHEERY 4 room apartment, convenient location, stove and refrigerator. Telephone ID 2-1599. (Unfurnished) equipped 2 blks. W. Sta. PETZ Central Wilmette : “HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) antenna; 1 and & Townhouses) L. RINGER 930 RENT $125 Apts. shopping. time, Lonaer TWO, three room apartments with bath for rent, partly furnished. Telephone Libertyville 2-4141. LAKE WORTH, Florida. Finest 4 room furnished apartment; tiled bath, G.E. kitchen, etc. Choice location. $150 per month, April and May. KEystone 9-6447, or owner, 232 S. Federal Highway, Lake Worth, Florida. Agent on premises Sat. & Sun. 1-5. For further information at any PARK) TWO bedroom apartmeat, Cail ID 2-0201. Wilmette 504 E. MAIN STREET Phone Barrington 1855 $200.00 and from beach, 5 F. LEONARDI REALTOR HALLS Beach bath; Master TV 2 bdrm. (Apts. town; Lake QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. Warner Park ID 2-0037 READY FOR OCCUPANCY DELUXE AIR CONDITIONED APARTMENT BUILDING IN LOVELY RESIDENTIAL AREA Liv.-Din. rm., natural wood kit. Roper Stove; G. E. refrig. with deep freeze unit; Ceramic tile and (LAKE ROOM modern furnished apartment, 26 Washington Ave., Apt. 1, Lake Bluff. $135 a month. Telephone Lake Bluff 2686 after 5:30 p.m. information RES. FIVE large room Three and four room apartments available in elevator building. Cor. Sheridan Rd. Close to downtown shopping and trans. $125 and $150 per month. Baird ID 2-0093 QUINLAN -. SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS _ STORES, & TO RENT further 3 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 1143-1193 WALTER H. GIERTSEN Residence Telephone Representing For ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ESTATE WANTED WANTED for cash customer, 3 bedroom home; must have basement, good Lake Bluff or Lake Forest residential area. Call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020 or Winds Knox and Associates, ONtario 430 PARK AVENUE 2-1718 a month. call (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) GRETA . 4 Room unfurnished apartment in Highwood, over ‘400” Club. $75 457 CALL LI REAL Place— DEERFIELD American Legion hall for rent, also other rooms available for parties. Low rates, kitchen facilities o1 catering service. Telephone WlIndsor 50738 evenings. on County Line road west of 42A. Frame and brick 3 bedroom house, with a mirrored wall living room making interesting view of front yard, a modern St. Charles kitchen and breakfast nook, utility room, large family room with fireplace, a can- opied REAL PUBLIC Warner A RANCH REAL TO RENT (U (HIGHLAND PARK) Highland near Beverly 150 ft. 2-2468 OFFICES, BEDROOM ranch home with attached garage, in Gurnee. Plastered walls, maple floors, baseboard radiation, tile bath, lot size 120x135, $16,900. Telephone ONtario 2-1104. Baird ID VICINITY New frame ranch; liv.-din. rm. comb. 13x 28; kitchen with eating space, 3 bdrms., bath, utility rm., oil heat. $16, 000—$2,000 own. Place 50 by JOHN RANCH Combination liv.-din. rm., 3 bdrms., bath, kitchen, gas heat; stove, oven, washer and dryer included; aluminum storms and screens. Can be bought on contract—$17,000—$2,500 down—$i25 monthly. ON On Andean average size an ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 403 WOODRIDGE: Choice 50x175 fully improved, landscaped; walking distance to transportation and school. Owner, telephone ID 2-7024 IN WHEELING y F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 ID 2-0596 LOTS $2,250 TERMS OR CASH acre, with 14% baths and oversized, attached garage. For only $21,000. For further information call ID JOHN SALE ee See this new, large, deluxe, 3 bedroom rancher in west outlying community fe 2 LOTS ZONED FOR 2 FAMILY dwellings." One in southeast Lake Forest, $4,500, also one near central Highland Park, $6,750. (MISCELLANEOUS) MOVE . (HIGHLAND Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call ID 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. REAL ve ‘wat. iva: ‘0k SALE (Veeund & CO. Forest 881 EXPERIENCED OFFICE GIRL. MUST BE RELIABLE ~ AND ACCURATE > THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Women wanted for cafeteria. work in Deerfield area. full or part time, day or night shifts. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafe- GOOD WAGES BEAUTIFUL OFFICE EXCELLENT WORKING — CONDITIONS teria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE WANTED, counter girl and utility girl for dry cleaning plant 5 days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 290. GIRL for general office work, typing essential, bookkeeping experience preferred but not necessary, will train. Telephone ID 2-8120. DENTAL assistant wanted for Ravinia of fice; experience desirable but not required, Telephone ID 2-3133. SKOKIE VALLEY TELEPHONE Leisure F ‘Ranklin LAUNDR ID 2-3310 SPARE TIME top wages. collect. hours; 2-0797 & Tel j �HELP TYPIST. GIRLS, IS EXCITEMENT PART OF YOUR LIFE? Permanent Tt a _ TELEPHONE working Ve OPERATOR with congenial people. a EX-OPERATORS need you! Salary credit for past perience. p in at the you. telephone In one of modern the TELEPHONE SALES CLERKS AND TYPISTS Hospitalization positions _ 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. CRestwood PERSONNEL Work Good T, shorthand not necessary; eneral secretarial duties. Also work in public re- CLERKS TELLER THE FIRST ‘ ~ NATIONAL _ NURSES general work in floor Park duties, Hospital. pleasant en- - CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE ID 2-8000 FOR APPT. MAN e, salary. Park FICE week; Illinois VY: , lary. wanted to do phone work at ro 3 Bee rite Box nian guaranteed c/o Highland girl wanted, some typing hours 9 to 5, 5 day necessary. Apply at News. Tri-Seal Road, D, doctor’s : Products, Highland. bookkeeper office; 5 Call 1D 2.1247. benefits. * essential—3 STATIONERS VErnon 5-2888 or 4 days oe 3080 Park. and _ day Skokie receptionist week, . good * hospitalization * Sunset south of and Ridge CO. Road Skokie & CRestwood HELP per FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL ¢' CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter Good opportunity perienced man; over INTERESTED IN CAREER Suburban yrs. sr. acctg. with Also, needed. needed Area taxes. Age semi-junior No have be and exp. 8 fa- 33-43. and jr. accts. travel. You can’t afford to overlook these opportunities if you are interested in this rapidly growing profession. Box P-65 c/o Lake Forester. POLICE PATROLMEN NEEDED BY VILLAGE OF TIME Telephone checking orders for TREE man experienced, will train, competent young man. Telephone CR 2-3131. SERVICE MAN Established route. vending Reply machine giving age, back- ground and availability. Write Box P-10, c/o Highland Park News. DRAFTSMAN or draftswoman, typist, work in Evanston. Call ID 2-0444, to RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE RAVINIA, HIGHLAND PARK TELEPHONE ID 2-0718 POSITIONS WITH A FUTURE TWO experienced tree men, white, for tree trimming and removal. Good wages. Immediately. Lake Forest 3366. RESPONSIBLE person ‘to drive Plymouth sedan to San Francisco, will pay gas and oil. Phone ID 2-6983. HELP WINNETKA Permanent position. $335 per month starting salary. Require- ments: age 21-30, high school education, good physical condition. Apply Personnel Director, Village Hall, or call WInnetka 6-2500. WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR SMALL FAMILY, OWN ROOM, RECENT REFERENCES REQUIRED. CALL ID 2-0711. A-1 for our Must firm. acctg. pub. miliar acct. and JOBS FOR A-1 HELP ALL FREE—NO FEE 10 Domestic Cooks 50 General Maids . 10 Second Maids 5 ‘Nursemaids Practical Nurses COUPLE JOBS First Class References AKER 525 SHORLINE Lincoln NURSE oa Ave. or nurse required. care for children June. Call Winnetka one and WANTED—FEMALE your secretary ill or on vacation? Or is your Girl Friday just swamped? ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., announces it is now ready to offer experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services to all North Shore attorneys and other professional men. Also do your mimeograph work, addressing, form letters and other work requiring supervised efficiency. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. EXPERIENCED nurse’s aide desires invalid care or child’s care. MAjestic 3WOMAN full or 2-3471. experienced as waitress desires part time work. Telephone ID SITUATION WANTED—MALE TAKING a vacation? Have a reliable college student check your home and furnace. References. ID 2-1863 after 7 p.m. BOOKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. HONEST reliable young man wishes day work; will give time for room and ate, Telephone KEnilworth 8694 after p.m. GOOD honest worker wants work by day or week; something steady. Telephone DExter 6-0986. PAINTING and _ carpentry. Telephone Windsor 5-1492 after 6 p.m. RELIABLE man wants work as house or handyman. References. Telephone WAb__ash 4-0856 after 3 p.m. YOUNG man desires position as_ butler, references. Phone Lawndale 1-0549. WILL MAN WHITE EXPERIENCED CLEAN BASEMENT, garage and house-. hold work. Hauling, split and buzz wood. Best references. Telephone ID 3__ 0364, COMPLETE janitor service, all work guaranteed; free estimates. Commercial and residential. DExter 6-2481. SITUATION THE All WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North curtains, blankets, TELEPHONE WOMAN desires day enced, own ie 8 aE mee Curtain Rd., Rear hand; linens, drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 work 5 days; transportation, __DExter_6-4703. experi- references. Call EXPERIENCED woman desires day work, $1.25 per hour plus carfare. Telephone __ONtario MOR OS I IRONING to do in my home. Must pick up and call for. Telephone WI 5-2023. WILL do ironing only in my home. Tele- __ phone ID 2-3143. YOUNG woman desires Saturday work, cleaning, laundry, sitting; likes children. Telephone ONtario 2-3612. LAUNDRESS or general housework. Has 2 days. Experienced. Telephone Dexter __ 6-2508. WOMAN would like few days a week day work, general housework. References. Telephone Dexter 6-4497. four, Forest March 3923. WINNETKA MALE 525 OR FEMALE V. SHORLINE Lincoln Ave. 6-5818 DAY WORKERS BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka IRONING to do in my home. Bring in and call for. $1.00 per hour. Mrs. James __Hall, 948 Osterman, Deerfield. GIRL prefers day work 5 days a week; own. transportation. Call DExter 6-4076. WHITE woman wishes day work Monday, Thursday and Friday. Telephone after 1 p.m. MAjestic 3-1452. GENERAL housework, white; cooking and 1st floor work. Experienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest vs 4 Aig DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry 1825 Green Bay work done by 6-5818 maid for 3 girls; referTelephone Lake Forest Lake SITUATION IS Required EMPL. AGENCY GENERAL housework; full day or short hours can be arranged. Local woman __ preferred. Telephone ID 2-7354. COOK, downstairs work, white, 5 days, noon through dinner; top salary. Call __ ID 2-7380. CLEANING woman for every Monday; __references required. Telephone ID 2-8237. WORKING couple; woman for general housework and cooking, man employed oe Lovely quarters. Call ID 21978. NURSE, white, experienced, references, to until WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL housework, help with two children, 3 and 5, stay, new air conditioned ranch house, own room with view, T.V. and bath, vacation with pay, must have recent references and want permanent home. Call Winnetka 6-6670. TO. stay, general housework, 2. children, ages 4 and 8; nice house, all modern conveniences, own lovely room, extra time off if desired. Telephone ID 24693. GENERAL housework and cooking for woman with employed husband; man to give one day; must like children; lovely 4 room garage apartment. Telephone WI 5-1808. WHITE woman to help care for 3 children, ages 13, 12 and 4; no laundry or heavy cleaning, live in or not. Call Lake Forest 3027. GENERAL housework; stay, Own room, TV. Preferably colored, references; permanent position for experienced person. Telephone VErnon 5-0471. WOMAN to help with children and housework from March 1st to April 3rd; live in. Must have references; excellent salary. Call ID 2-0961. WHITE, to age 45, stay, references required. New ranch house; beautiful private room, bath, TV; 2 children, 3 and 7; general housework, some cooking; top salary. Telephone ID 3-0612. LOCAL woman for general housework and ironing, 2 to 3 days a week; references. Telephone ID 2-0603. Permanent. wholesale company. Reply giving age, background and availability. Write Box P-15, c/o Highland Park News. ACCOUNTANTS real old. For qualified men or women with largest growing organization in country. A home office in Chicago Loop. Part and full time positions available in Lake Forest and surrounding Lake County area. Liberal employee benefit. Part time earnings, $85 per week, full time $175 per week. Steady, year-round employment. For interview appointment telephone ,Waukegan, ONtario 2-6600, ext. 14, Thursday and Friday, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. PLEASE CALL ONLY DURING’ SPECIFIED HOURS. Neat and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity promotion program of product of an old, established, prestige company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $400 per month base to start if accepted. For interview contact Mr. Hull, Wilmette 8540. A years CLERK for reliable, exprefer someone SHOE MAN WANTED, EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NO. CHICAGO, ILL. DExter 6-4900, Ext. 240 North 21 Picking FANSTEEL in 240 WAREHOUSE MAN WANTED—MALE Work Ext. ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. ID 2-1150 Several openings are available for product line cost accountants. Qualified men should have college training in accounting and several years cost experience. Liberal starting salary, company paid benefits. To 6-4900, WE have a position open for a dignified gentleman to answer telephone in office; some knowledge of simple bookkeeping helpful but not necessary. Telephone CRestwood 2-3350 for appointment. 2-1201 COST ACCOUNTANTS MAN high school and have one to two years experience in general accounting or property records we would like to talk with you about the opportunities in our financial division. We offer many company paid benefits including a voluntary educational program. Liberal starting salary. Leisure hours; top wages. FRanklin 2-0797 collect. GARDENER and general man, white, married, experienced, good references. No children. Year around part time work. Garage apartment, rent deducted from wages. Telephone Libertyville 2-2465. MEN or women for established Watkins route, outstanding earnings. Call DExter 6-5123 or write Watkins Products, 1302 Victoria, North Chicago. WAREHOUSE man. Building materials. Must be married and able to accept responsibilities. Regular pay raises and steady. Good job for right man. Telephone CRestwood 2-4400. Park WANTED: experienced receptionist for dental offiee; pleasant surroundings. Call ID 2-7189. HOUSEWIVES, would you like to work for a week or two, now and then, or a few days as a_ substitute in Highland Park or Lake Forest, both sales and office work? Why not list your name, qualifications and telephone number with the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce; they have openings. YOUNG WOMAN FOR = CHECKING AND SHIPPING, NO EXPERIENCE; WILL TRAIN. WAYNE’S LAKE SHORE CLEANERS, 454 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD; TELEPHONE ID 2-0455. SECRETARY, general office; typing, experience, Glencoe builders office. Good salary. Greta Lederer Inc., Builders. VErnon 5-2565. SECRETARY needed for position in Highland Park; shorthand, typing, filing ability required. Call DElta 6-5481. EXPERIENCED secretary wanted for Lake Forest High School. Telephone Lake Forest 3600 for appointment. PLEASANT dignified work, full or oat time, to suit your convenience. Telephone WI 5-1324. ACCOUNTANTS If you have completed SPARE Dundee Crossroad) Northbrook, Ill. Phone » HELP WANTED—MALE WATCHMAN for construction job in Deerfield. Telephone CRestwood 2-1870. WANTED: man for limousine driving, full time. Telephone Limousine Service, Lake Forest 4550. * BROOKSHORE public ICE GIRLS Full time—at Highland rn teresting vironment. Permanent 5 day week interesting and varied future for right person. Write Box P-20 c/o Highland News NEEDS time, PERSON PART TIME PARK HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL or part Salary. blocks West Northbrook, EXPERT typist for temporary work, experience necessary; cannot be done at home. Telephone ID 2-1788. YOUNG lady wanted, to work in sandwich shop; guaranteed $70 per week. Apply 749 Elm Street, WInnetka 6-1115. WOMAN for general secretarial _work, full time. Apply in person, D.B.A. Products Co., 749 Deerfield Rd., or call Windsor 5-4300. OFFICE clerk, typist; small office, pleasant working conditions, 5 day week. For further details call ID 2-5917. WANTED: experienced dental assistant; will train if necessary. Children’s office. Write Box P-25 c/o Highland Park News. Typing week. ISTERED TRUCKS DEPARTMENT THE GLENCOE Vernon Ave. BANK HIGHLAND week, other _ HELP HARDWARE ; YOUNG MAN As assistant to store owner. Full time job, steady, good salary, paid vacation. A chance to learn something worth while. Apply to Mr. Sweeney, Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield. rela- tions. Interesting activity. TelePhone Lake Forest 3100, ask for Public Information Office, GENERAL 691 * 5-day (Just BEAUTY operator with all around experience for busy salon; 5 day week or part time; top salary and commission. Meta’s Beauty Salon, Glencoe; Telephone VErnon 5-0213. news * 952 2-2300 SALES PASTE-UP GIRL OFFSET PRINTER THE CO. WANTED write open: LIFT work time THE GLENCOE STATIONERS 691 Vernon Ave. VErnon 5-2888 FULL-TIME ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE BOOKKEEPER. Experience necessary. Call for appointment Lake Forest Hospital, 4120. most Tl. Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON and OF 630 Dundee Road, 114 of Edens Expressway, Telephone leases now PERSON Part time and relief Willing to work full While training Experienced—or will train. (An excellent opportunity for someone who would like to learn a very interesting, new line of work.) Company BUILDERS Profit Sharing to Shore’s WANTED SALES FOR Barrett Cravens No experience necessary ‘Many employe benefits including discount on all purchases Opportunity North WANTED—FEMALE DEPARTMENT SECRETARY Two young ladies for work as department secretaries in Purchasing and Contract Dept. No shorthand—should type 40 wpm. Congenial, air-conditioned offices of large, national organization. Company cafeteria. 5-day, 37-hour week. ERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 GIRL for general office work, in fast growing firm of specialty houseware distributors. Typing essential. Pleasant working conditions. Hours 9-5, no Saturdays, 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Co., 1660 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. ORDER CLERK FULL EMPLOYEE BENEFITS WINNETKA AND the NCR OPERATOR CLERK-TYPIST WOMEN 18 TO 45 ROEBUCK for plants. Following ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. ARS, open Job Security Good Pay office call your Local Operator and ask for the Chief Operator. She’ll tell you about employment opportunities t with Insurance, now for interview. You’ll enjoy convenient surroundings. FOR MORE DETAILS— est positions single or married women. 5 Day, 3714 hour week, 8-4:30 p.m. Interesting and friendly working conditions, good salary, paid vacations. Employee benefits. Air conditioned. % block from Highland Park bus stop in center of Deerfield shopping area. Phone Mr. Mauk, Duraclean Co., International Headquarters, WI 5-2000, you'll enjoy an sting job as ee HELP WANTED—FEMALE 1255 on mee Friday. _ �SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD RELIABLE woman desires cleaning or personal ironing. $1.25 an hour. References. Call MAjestic 3-7533. BABY SITTING WANTED: widows or married women to do baby sitting or proxy parent work on the North Shore. Must live in Highland Park or Ravinia. Personal interview required. Cail Miss Hannaford for appointment, WInnetka 6-1312, Sitter Service Bureau. RELIABLE, pleasant sitter wanted. Own transportation desirable, $1 per hour. Call ID 2-2648. MOTHER of two children will sit weekday evenings; have own transportation. WI 5-1237. CLOTHING FOR SALE Lincoln School Clothing Exchange Babies’, children’s men’s and women’s clothing, bicycles, sporting equipment, scout uniforms, etc.; Thursday, February 21st, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday, February 22nd 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Lincoln School Auditorium, Green Bay Road at Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park. SILVER muskrat coat 7/8 length, size 12 to 14, like new, $75; girl’s red fleece coat see and \ hat, size 4, $8. Telephone 1011. 4 MEN’S coats, coats, size 42. 2 overcoats, 2 Telephone ID HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR WI 5- spring top 2-7772. SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings KELVINATOR | refrigerator, $25; divan, $35; end tables; dining room table and chairs; lamps; Hoover vacuum, $15. Telephone WI 5-2385. MAHOGANY console, 20-inch TV, Sentinal. $50. Telephone ID 2-4946. BOUGHT new Kenmore automatic; will sacrifice Bendix squeeze-action automatic, 3 years old. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 4412. G.E. WASHER and. dryer, in working condition. Telephone ID 2-5888. 2 PIECE sectional couch, 2 fireside chairs; an old, reasonable. Telephone ID 3BENDIX cellent Economat condition. automatic washer, ex$25. Telephone ID 3- FRENCH provincial couch, cost $400, sell for $65; French provincial double bed, spring, mattress and spread, $50; matching end tables and lamps, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-7453; 533 County Line Road, Highland Park. HALF PRICE: Large 83 inch Kroehler sofa, light green print; appropriate any eriod decor, like new. 1417 Woodland rive, Deerfield. McCOBB dining set: table, chest and bench, 6 chairs; double dresser with large mirror and night stand; Hollywood beds; Pullman Hide-a-bed; Magnavox combiwees cre player. Telephone ELECTRIC RANGE, WANAMAKER sofa with slip cover, both in good condition, $50. Telephone ID 2aor evenings; anytime Saturday or Sunay. ONE 6 year crib, $5; 1 combination youth high chair. Telephone ID 2-8219. 4 BURNER Universal gas stove, good condition, $25. Telephone ID 3-0818. TWO maple twin size beds, can be used as twin beds, $10 each. Telephone Lake Forest 3051. TWO piece living room set, very reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2651. BURTON-DIXIE mattress, excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 1595 after 6:30 p.m. ENTIRE furnishings of WINNETKA ESTATE of EARL W. MUNTZ. Upholstered furniture, Oxford Kent wood pieces, 2 R.C.A. colored TV sets; Napp & Tubbs accessories, swivel upholst. bar stools w/backs; mirrors, assorted tables; ext. card table w/4 uphol. chrs., bdrm. chests, bed spreads; complete kitchen & utility rm. equipment inc. commercial size deep freeze; mod. lamps; commercial size car vacuum & many other items. 965 Pine Tree Lane, WInnetka 6-3288. ONE pair lined floral draw drapes, 7x26 feet, rods and valance, new mirrored shadow box, light frame, reasonable. Telephone Libertyville 2-4108. DINING room set, table and 6 chairs; davenport, slip covered; both traditional. 2 Round lamp tables, French, 1 octagonal table, French, all in beautiful condition; reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2-4284. FOR sale: black wrought iron screen for fireplace opening 35 inches high and 50 inches wide; like new. Telephone ID 20646. MODERN sofa, porch furniture, mahogany chest, floor lamps, end table, fireplace mantels. Name your price. Telephone ID 2-8815, afternoons. MOVING sale: rug, draperies, formica kitchen set and miscellaneous furniture, etc. 1724 McGovern Street, Highland Park. PLUM colored sofa, slip covered, swings, pool tent, porch and round rugs, kitchen ae electric range, office chairs. ID 2_ VANITY phone and chest, good Windsor 5-1375. * condition. ; Tele- FOR CUSTOM built, traditional sofa, condition. Telephone ID 2-6309. excellent SERVEL refrigerator, excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2163. MOVING: Baby-All electric sterilizer, like new $6; blue baby bunting like new $3.56; child’s chrome and formica table and 2 chairs like new condition $7.50; a boy’s two wheeler bicycle, excellent running condition $10; assorted : garden tools: ‘rakes, hoses, sprinklers, lawnmowers, 50c to $10; like new nursery heater, $5. Telephone ID 2-2021. APEX dish washer never used, $25; one Hardwick gas stove, $20; Westinghouse refrigerator, $25; one bedroom set complete $25; Telephone Lake Forest 697. UNIVERSAL gas stove, 45 by 25, 6 dining chairs, antique love seat, 60 in. wide, large round solid mahogany dining table, Hotpoint washer, Niagara deep massage equipment. 313 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest 892. CHILD’S Habitant knotty pine chest, mirror, bookcase, night stand and chair; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8686. WALNUT inlay dining table, 5 apron leaves, Hepplewhite chairs; also glass china cabinet. Telephone DAvis 8-9451. WEBCOR table model Hi-Fi, mahogany finish; brand new, never been used. $150 or best offer. Telephone ID 2-9027. JAMES dishwasher, portable, _ sterilizes, rolls under counter, A-1 condition, $65; wicker tea cart, $12.50; air dryette, $3; drop-leaf painted table, 3 chairs, $5; typewriter table, $2; rocking chair, $3; burner _ hot-plate, $3. Telephone ID 2-2693; 192 Park Ave. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS. Awnings, ornamental iron work. Free estimates. County Aluminum Products, Dale Jerik, Lake Forest 3772. BEAUTIFUL life-like plants vinyl plastic; look and feel installation, free estimates; Telephone ORchard 5-1266. made’ of real. Free reasonable. WRECKING Winter rates now in effect of garages, buildings, etc. moval service. for wrecking Complete re- J. D. WRECKERS GLENCOE MISCELLANEOUS SALE COLDSPOT 12 cu. ft. refrigerator, 2 years old, automatic defrost, separate freezing section; also Coldspot 18 cu, ft. upright freezer, 1 year old, both in perfect condition, moving must sell. Telephone ID 2-0239 VErnon 5-0513 DE GARAGES TWIN curved sofas with Travertine marble tables; 1 single box spring and mattress; formica kitchen table and 6 chairs; 2 fur jackets and 2 cloth coats, __size 14. Telephone ID 2-2108. PAIR carriage lights, ice cream tables, chairs, picture frames, old guns, ironstone china hanging lamps, captain’s chairs. Chief’s Antiques, Half Day, Ill. Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. ABERDEEN Angus beef for your locker; halves or quarters. Must order now. Le Wa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest 256. 1% H. P., new G. E. motor, chicken brooder, holds 250 chicks, large and small water fountains and feeders, also air compressor. Will sell cheap. Harry Wold, Duffy Lane and Thornwood Lane, West Deerfield. 25 HORSE POWER Evinrude 1955 model, complete with electric starter, controls and tanks, good condition. Telephone ID 2-6300. HOUSE TRAILER—27’ complete with double bed, range, refrigerator, studio couch and table; needs painting, ideal for summer cottage, $350. Also Magic Chef 40” gas range, excellent condition, $35. Telephone WI 5-0678. KENMORE gas range, good condition, $15; Wearever coach buggy, $15; Wearever stroller, $10. Telephone ID 2-2552. LARGE refrigerator and large size scale. Can be seen at 1786 First Street, Highland Park between 5 and 9 p.m., Monday through Friday. OIL burner, $45; ME rototiller, 18 inches, cost $550, sell for $145; %4 hp motor, $7; 2,000 panes of glass, 10x14 inch, 5c each; oil stove, $10; miscellaneous household items. Telephone ID 2-6681. ONE Delta drill press, also Dunlop lathe with stand. Telephone ID 2-2147, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 ¥RS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WAUKEGAN ONTARIO 2-8771 WE BUILD ALL WINTER SNAZELLE complete kitchen remodeling service, Formica tops, sinks, cabinets, dishwashers, etc. Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. GENERAL REMODELING EXPERT & DIGNIFIED WORK LOW INTEREST 5 YR. FINANCING AVAILABLE BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRESTWOOD 2-2321 NORTHBROOK, ILL. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, customs made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. ENGAGEMENT and wedding ring set, 1 year old, appraised at $250, size 6; will take reasonable offer. Telephone Mrs. Stevens, ID 2-0800. CRAFTSMAN 8 inch tilting arbor table saw, stand, 2 extensions, light, 1% HP motor, power panel and 4 blades, reasonable; Hotpoint electric stove, good condition; % ton air conditioner, used very little. Telephone WIndsor 5-0340. NEW spring designer’s remnants, all lengths, cottons, dacrons, pure silks and woolens, 50c to $1.50 per yard. Saturday only: 680 Broadview, Highland Park. FOR SALE PIANO, Baldwin grand, 5 ft. 6 inches, mahogany, and bench; beautiful instrument. $995. Telephone ID 2-5000, ext. 2259. AN unusually fine Steinway Grand, Style B, all ready for a large home. Also a Mason and Hamlin AA like new. And several new small pianos. For appt. day or eve. at my Evanston warehouse, call J. Cook, UN 4-1561, Evanston. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED CASH for pianos: spinet, uprights or grand. Bonus for Steinways and other fine makes. Telephone BRunswick 8-4580. STUDIO upright piano, good condition. Call Lake Forest 3748. CASH for pianos: spinet, uprights or grand. Bonus for Steinways and other fine makes, Telephone EAstgate 7-5820. WANTED LOST 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE .ROOF WIDE DROP SIDING & 2 WINDOWS FOR SALE LUXE wringer washing machine, like new; girls’ dresses, coats, slacks, etc., sizes 12 and 14, practically new. Telephone WIndsor 5-3176. TO SMALL couch, plain love chair wanted; covering Telephone ID 2-8175. like new Norge elec- tric stove; cost new $365, best offer takes. Telephone ID 2-4955. PAIR sconces, large oval filigree frames with 3 candles and oxidized mirror, antique carved wood candlestick lamps, bronze lanterns wired with candle fixtures refinished in white; all can be sold individually or in pairs. Telephone ID 2- GOODS YOUTH bed, $12, also boy’s top coat size 10, zipper lining, like new, $10. Telephone ID 2-4566. BUY seat not or double important. & FOUND WILL man who picked up man’s coat size 38 by mistake at Italian Women’s Club Dance please call ID 2-0787. We have yours. LOST, in vicinity of Bank or North Western Station Feb. 18th, ladies’ white gold watch. Please call Lake Forest 715. LOST: General Electric light meter, in case; on southeast corner of St. Johns 11 a.m. around Ave., Vine and Ave. Telephone Reward. 18. Feb. Monday, Fred Ward, ID 2-9661. Shepherd, male, black and silGERMAN ver, about 2 years old, found Thursday, Feb, 14. Contact Animal Warden, Highland Park Police Dept. LOST, man’s gold wrist watch, Thursday Telephone Forest. in Lake Friday or Lake Forest 324, USED USED BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES mes 1955 CHEVROLET station wagon, Nomad 8, white and turquoise; automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, low mileage, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-1086 after 7:30 p.m. 1952 OLDS convertible, excellent condition, one owner; best offer. Telephone Windsor 5-0905. BUICK HARD TOP A 1952 equipped with radio, heater, whitewall tires, in excellent running condition. Full price: $545. LAKE USED CARS CORNER OF FIRST AND HIGHLAND PARK ELM BUICK 1955 4-door Special hard top; custom interior, power steering and brakes, low mileage. Telephone ID 2-1788. DODGE Coronet coupe, 1953, 35,000 miles, driven locally; new battery and _ tires. $500. Call for appointment, ID 2-7743. PLYMOUTH 1956. Savoy 4 door V 8 sedan with radio and heater, like peat cea Full price: 1695. 69: LAKE USED CARS CORNER OF FIRST AND ELM HIGHLAND PARK PLYMOUTH 1956 Sport suburban 9 passenger station wagon, 2 tone; full power, deluxe equipment, extremely low mileage. Private party. Lake Forest 2561. 1953 FOUR-DOOR Oldsmobile sedan, $1,000. Call Saturday or Sunday. Lake Bluff 238. PONTIAC STATION WAGON A 1956 4 door wagon equipped with radio, heater, hydr., whitewall tires, a beautiful white and turquoise finish in showroom condition. Full price: $2,395. LAKE USED CARS CORNER OF FIRST AND ELM HIGHLAND PARK 1950 CHEVROLET, good condition, clean, always taken care of. Telephone ID 21482. 1947 CADILLAC 2-door; good rubber, new peer ts clean. Telephone Lake Forest DODGE 1955 A 4 door sedan with radio, heater and automatic transmission, in excellent condition. Full price: $1,495. LAKE USED CARS CORNER OF FIRST AND ELM HIGHLAND PARK ZEPHER, small 4 door English late ’52 sedan, immaculate, $695. $500 loan available. Lake Forest 3970. WILLYS Jeepster, 1950, good condition, heater, overdrive, curtains, private owner. Best offer. See at Deerfield Garage, 745 Waukegan, WI 5-4240. CADILLAC 1954 four door 62. sedan. Light blue, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, low mileage. Telephone WI 5-0678. CHRYSLER 1952 A club coupe that has had a lot of care and looks like new, equipped with radio, heater, and automatic transmission, power steering. Full price: $845. LAKE USED CARS CORNER OF FIRST AND ELM HIGHLAND PARK AUTO Finance money. your car LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park AUTOS FOR Automobile By Hour - Day MAKE your old floors like new with our modern high speed floor sander. Coast to Coast Store, Lake Forest 3998. me SHIRTS FAST, If special 1946 CHEVROLET, fair condition, $50. Telephone Lake Forest 1190. CHRYSLER New Yorker, 1956, fully equipped, less than 10,000 miles, will sell or consider trade on station wagon nothing later than 1955. Telephone Majestic 3-6126. PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON A very sharp 1952 wagon that has never been used commercially, fully factory equipped and has very low mileage. Full price: $645. LAKE USED CARS CORNER OF FIRST AND HIGHLAND PARK ELM service desired, try it today. LAUNDRY — Highland Park ~~ SEASONAL DISCOUNT 10% Jan. & entrain Feb. Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning > Repairing & Mothproofing _ INTERIOR Windsor HOME 5-0543 SERVICES — Free Estimat eee — Bee ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment, pipe thawing. Anvil Iron Works. ID 2-3206. INSURANCE: For complete e service call Aksel Petersen Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone WI 5-0956 or DAvis 8-7300. FOR building that new home, addition, remodeling, be it large or small, V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. FOR carpenter work, new lousie porches, remodeling, 2-6466 or VErnon 5-1619. A NAIL TIME / building, telephone REMODELING IN or SAVES 2s MANY A DIME. REMODELING, porch closed ir or just that one door that doesn’t close right. Call Christo-Craft Cabinet and Remodeling Co., ID 2-7238. GENERAL CONTRACTOR and BUILDING Complete home re-modeling service. sult us on carpentry, electrical, heating, sonry, painting, plumbing SCHULIK and AND Con- ma- tilework. WILK 330 Old Elm Rd. Lake Forest 4116 CARPENTRY work, recreation rooms, ditions and porches. small. Lake Forest DRAPERIES mes new or old; garages, kitchen cabinets, ad- a No job too big or — 4339. & SLIPCOVERS BEAUTIFUL pearl grey silk draw so lovely textured fabric with touch of ver thread, one pair only. 95” long, contains 16 widths, 52 yards, beautifu made, used one week; will sacrifice, Ps price, $115. Call Lake Forest 1403 7 pan. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS and restyling, one expert fit- ter, formerly with Blums North. Very reasonable prices; all work done in my 2 home. Telephone ID 2-0771. = me in alterations and do sewing WILL home or yours. Telephone ID 2-1127. DRESSMAKING, alterations; work called for and delivered. Reasonable. man, MAjestic 3-5159. HIRE Rentals - Week = x SERVICE SAM WOO 1875 St. Johns Mrs. Feld- a EXCAVATING - Month TRENCHING New Cars Automatic Transmissions Fully Insured 1766 MotorKing Rent A Car First Street Highland Park ID 2-1234 tric and telephone, etc. : EDWARDS P &W CONSTR. Phone AUTOMOBILES 1946 WILLYS 4-wheel ,drive Jeep, with snow plow. Good condition. $575, Telephone ID 2-0087. 1953 CADILLAC coupe, fully equipped, including power steering. Excellent condition; by original owner, only $1,595. Call Lake Forest 3857. 1953 4-DOOR Buick Super, 2nd car suburban family; low mileage, excellent condition. Best offer. Call ID 2-8767. 1950 CHEVROLET, one owner, no accidents; radio, heater, new tires. Only $175. Telephone ID 2-1686. 1949 BUICK, good second car; new seat covers, 4 month old battery, good tires, a condition. $65. Telephone ID 2748. BUICK 1953 Roadmaster convertible, full power, good top, tires; private. $925. Dr. Smith, ID 2-7700. OLDSMOBILE, 1955, 88 hardtop, radio and heater, hydramatic, tow-toned green, white side walls. One owner. $1,850. Telephone ID 2-0861. 1955 BUICK Special, 4 door hardtop, 2 tone with radio, heater, power steering and brakes, white walls, 14,000 miles. pe owner Lake Forest 4332 after FAST GLenview 4-7887 ANTIQUES COLT dragoon six shooter, second issue, cannot be fired, very good condition. Best offer. Telephone DExter 6-4264 between 6 and 9 p.m. WINDSOR chairs, Lincoln rocker, chests, miscellaneous furniture, 8 ft. refrigerator; reasonable. ONtario 2-6299 after 5 p.m.—302 Cory Ave., Waukegan. FLOOR Complete installations it-yourself. JOHN BOY’S 24 inch Schwinn bicycle, very good condition. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-0703. SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook—CRestwood 2-0597. RENT WE SELL Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. 2070 and Roger B. or H.P. SERVICE STATION ID 2-9829 Green Bay Rd. Bi materials Linoleum Company Williams FIREPLACE wood, for do- NASH FIREPLACE BEAUTY SHOP, AIR CONDITIONED. Well established business, GOOD INCOME for one person. Write Box N-45, c/o ee Park News for further details. WE Carpet 626 OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS INSTALLED CARPETS TILE G LINOLEUM BICYCLES BUSINESS COVERING ID 2-8701 WOOD oak and maple, 24 inches long, $20 per ton. Tree trimmir and removing; rotted cow manure; b dirt. Telephone WI 5-0818. ‘ mene INCOME TAX ee Former Internal Revenue Agent — Will prepare tax returns expertly and rea: sonably; also, bookkeeping service for small businesses. Telephone ID 2-7085 s ee TAX counselor; individual, partnership and corporation returns, accounting and tems; very reasonable fees; confidential; Italian spoken also. Telephone ID 2-3369. “WE COME TO YOU” Se William R. Douglas, Income Tax service; — reasonable rates. For appointment home telephone ORchard 4-8213. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, in your \ severe =f Nee instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal rea plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO A¢ CORDION STUDIOS. Anes ne FOREIGN languages taught by native teachers. Telephone ID 3-0502. x eo Bae gt Page 49 id �INSTRUCTION JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place winmers of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in _ National competition. Instrument furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918. LANDSCAPING & GARDENING FOR all landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also _rototilling and tractor work, call Gabriel Ruffalo, telephone ID 2-7817. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. exterior; quality P., Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. Call W. C. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiwesae call Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST I hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 50530 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Winter rates. Telephone Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. PETS MINIATURE and toy poodle puppies; col- ors, black, white and brown. Finest breeding, AKC; inoculated, trimmed and trained. Telephone ONtario 2-0025, Mrs. Tonigan. POODLES Miniatures and toys, $150 and up, all colors. Show dogs at stud to approved females. THORNLEA, AKC registered, poodle Kennel. Lake Forest 3659. DALMATIAN PUPPIES Beautifully marked, excellent disposition, guaranteed perfectly healthy, champion-bred from private show kennel. $50 to $250. Telephone Lake Forest 246 for appointment. MALE beagle, AKC registered, 17 months, well bred, alert; good hunting stock, good with children. Telephone VErnon 5-2528. MINIATURE poodle, brown male, Telephone ID 2-5000 ext. 6169. AKC. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWING SERV. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair on SALES any Arends AND make. Sewing 662 Central Ave., SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Highland FINAL Park Co. ID 2-5200 WINTER CLEARANCE Floor samples & Consoles and ' SAVINGS UP TO 30% OFF Free Lessons New Machine Guarantee and SINGER 614 demonstrators Portables Central SEWING Ave. CENTER ID 2-3811 TRAVEL RELIABLE man will drive car to south east Florida around March 1st. Only charge: expenses going and return plane fare. Excellent Lake Forest references. Telephone Lake Forest 3208. TREE REMOVAL Save money by getting our lower rates. Experienced men, modern equipment. Completely insured. JIM VErnon 5-1195 BEINLICH 671 DUNDEE LENCOE DONALD winter power RD. G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and_ evergreen care. Landscape design and _ construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WIndsor 5-3871 Scout Troop 324 To Give Awards At Annual Dinner Boy Scout Cutting, trimand repairing; Free estimates. ELOF T. CLAUSON . Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Page 50 324 will scout executive of the North Shore Area Council, will present the awards. Dinner will be prepared and served by a mothers’ committee headed by Mrs. John H. Thomson and Mrs. Harold L. Newman. Jack Bevan, assistant scoutmaster of the troop, will act as master of ceremonies. Robert Ross, assistant scoutmaster of the troop, and Karl King Jr., institutional representative for the church to the North Shore Area Council, will be honored at the dinner. Ross is holder of Ordeal Honor in Order of the Arrow and is organizer and coordinator of the weekly programs and camping trips. King is holder of the Silver Beaver, Vigil Honor in Order of the Arrow, is an Eagle Scout, and is a member of the Presbyterian church congregation and the Men’s Service Board. Ten Men Honored Ten men who have rendered extraordinary service in behalf of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church and the Boy Scout movement were honored at a brief ceremony in the church during regular morning worship services on Boy Scout Sunday, Feb. 10. Introduced by Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor, eight of the men were presented with personally inscribed medallions of John H. Thomson, clerk of the church’s session, and chairman of the church’s troop committee. Ross’ and King’s citations of service were also read. Those presented with medallions at the service were Bernard J. Bevan, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 324; former cubmaster and pack committee chairman, holder of Ordeal Honor in Order of the Arrow, the National Camper Organization giving recognition for cheerful service; and a member of the congregation. William E. Johnson, assistant scoutmaster of the troop; teacher in the church school, and helper in other phases of the church’s ministry, and a congregation member. Harold Kramer, camping chairman for the Lake Shore District; former scoutmaster of Troop 35, and a member of the congregation. Albert M. Bridell, chairman of the Lake Shore District; member of the Executive Board of the North Shore Area Council; and a member of the congregation and its Men’s Service Board. Dean Olson, assistant scoutmaster of Troop 324; an Eagle Scout, and churchman. Harold L. Newman, member at large of the North Shore Area Council Executive Board and chairman of the real estate committee; chairman of the North Shore Area Council’s Eagle Scout board of review; holder of Brotherhood Honor in Order of the Arrow; member of the troop committee of the church; a member of the Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. Harry E. Skidmore, scoutmaster of Troop 324. H. Black, explorer of Troop 324. Both Skidmore and Black are 25 year veteran Scouters, holders of the Silver Beaver award, the highest award given a volunteer Scout- on the council level for SIDELIGHTS Many events are planned this week by members of Wesley Methodist Church. Junior Youth Fellowship ‘“out- From Here and There will meet tonight at 7 o’clock under the direction of Mrs. Peter Yurkonis. The choir will meet for rehearsal at 7:30 p.m., and there Conway Chooses Sunset’s Contest Winners will be an instruction class for the new members who will be received Sunday. Intermediate Youth Fellowship will meet in Frederickson Hall Monday at 7 p.m. and the regular monthly meeting of the commission on education is scheduled for Tuesday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. James Minorini presiding. A will p.m. family night pot luck supper be held Wednesday at 6:15 and is open to anyone who would like to join in the fellow- ship of members and friends of the church. Mrs. Victor Thorup is general chairman. The first aid class will meet at 7:30 the same evening. Interfaith Program Shared By 18 Men’‘s Groups Along Shore A buffet dinner was held last night at the American Legion Hall, 1957 Sheridan Rd., for members of 18 North Shore men’s organ- izations as part brotherhood of an inter-faith program. A panel presented of a three young lawyers program using the brotherhood theme. The men, a Protestant, a Catholic and a Jew, presented an example hood in daily action. Edwin L. Gilroy, of TV star Jim Conway, of Highland Park, was on hand at Sunset Foods supermart Monday to draw the winning entries in the store’s annual anniversary contest. Assisting Mr. Conway were William Cortesi (left) and Joe Cortesi (right) of Sunset Foods. brother-: 294 Central Ave., was chairman of arrangements. Members of the steering committee included William Lane and Richard Gibson, representing the Highland Park Elks; Glenn Harris, Highland Park Rotary; and Sidney Morris, Men’s Club of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism. Other Highland Park organizations participating were the American Legion, Lions Club and North Suburban Synagogue Beth El’s Men’s Club, It Would Cost You $19 514 to mail a postcard to the 9,757 families who will read this quarter page ad. Louis Armstrong To Give Concerts At HPHS March 19 Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong and his all-stars will give two concerts at Highland Park High School Mar. 19. The performances, sponsored by the Highland Park Reform Temple, are scheduled for 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Armstrong and his jazz musicians wil give “ad lib” concerts but several of the old standards like “St. Louis Blues,” “Ain’t Misbehavin’,” “St. James Infirmary Blues,” “Twelfth Street Rag” and “Basin Street Blues” are expected to be included in the programs. Tickets may for be obtained Louis both performances by mail by writing Armstrong Concert, Post Office Box 337, Highland Park or at the box office at The Fell Comyany. Tickets range in price from $1.50 to $3.50. Where possible re- quests will be honored in regard to performance preference. Fur‘her information may be obtained from the Highland Park Reform Temple, ID 2-0342. advis- or er North Shore Activities, Meetings hold its annual dinner Tuesday at Highland Park Presbyterian Church at 6:45 p.m., when a Court of Honor, highlighted by the presentation of two Eagle Scout awards, will be held. E. A. Schwechel, Robert WING’S TREE EXPERTS. ming, removing, feeding, fully insured and bonded. Telephone ID 2-6546. Troop Wesley Methodists Announce Week’s standing service to boyhood;”’ hold- ers of the Vigil Honor in Order of ‘he Arrow, both are Eagle Scouts; members of the church congregation, and have served terms on its Men’s Service board. .... and that’s just Printing and addressing for postage! would be about $80.00 more! That’s Why So Many Successful Merchants Advertise In This Newspaper, this quarter-page ad costs ony Interested? $30.60! Call ID 2-4500 (based on yearly contract rates) for full details! Thursday, February 21, 1957 �FABULOUS AND TRADE-IN FLOOR ALLOWANCES COVERINGS Phone ID. ... FOR YOUR REGARDLESS OF AGE! 659 Central 2-9400 OLD Ave.- FURNITURE, OR CONDITION!! Highland Park Ill. For Your Old Wood or’ Metal Bed Regardless of . Age, or Condition in Trade g on Any SERTA-Hollywood Bed in Our Store! TWIN SIZE 3 PC. HOLLYWOOD BED NOW ... SAVE Smart, Modern Foam Rubber SOFA BED Here is the new answer to the old problem of an extra for unexpected company. This sleek new contemporary signed sofa is up to date with a foam rubber bed de- seat cushion that is a bed at night. And the cover is removable for easy cleaning. Many new colors to choose from. 76" overall. $139.95 $ LARS ] $ FOAM SIZE COTTON ee ] COLORFUL LATEX A BLANKETS ONLY. DAYS VALUE $1-DOLLAR SHAG THROW EA eee EA RUGS REGULAR $69" LESS OUR TRADE-IN $20” ALLOWANCE ------------ ea As for your old crib or youth bed HURRY! latte oTa- (SSM h me (- (Dekel Tia (Cee Uh THIS OFFER PU In 8-Pc. Maple Bunk Bed Wagon Our ek Store! IS FOR unite TIME ONLY Wheel Outfit With Sealy Innerspring Mattresses JE why if 42 \ a sim cee —perrer WE 0 nsSco rexe san FONE gg Ano COMFORT p F $ T 29” LESS OUR TRADE-IN $99) --wmmkT MATTRESS WIRED-TOGETHER ALLOWANCE SPRINGS SAG TOGETHER 30° -______-- YOU Now, of mattresses. 14 color slides take the mystery out ONLY Give you the real inside story Reveal the secret of Beautyrest superior ty. C and see this fact-packed Simmons-Scope Now, The Best Mattress Even presentation! part of your body Firmness And Comfort. gets its own support. You get both You get refreshing sleep! ithe BERUT TRC CANT SAG | | cxontine ACTION COILS Better! Simmons new wa y of assembling Beautyrest brings a 19% improvement; makes coils completely free both top and bottom. This achievement is F.A.C.—Floating Action Coils Each | County Highland Park-659 Central Ave. R | | CONVENIENT STORE HOURS ois »’ | 1 f SINCE if « f ‘43 a Largest, Ae FRIDAY 8:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. OTHER DAYS 8.30A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Ohlost aoa Most Rkable die J- Spe Fronishings es add, �s Co. Garnttt PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN AND TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT Shop Thursday —Friday (9 to 9 and Saturday, Feb. 21-22-23 CHILDREN’S WOMEN’S WEAR Infants purchase special Baby dresses, cottons, 9-12-18 mos. reg. 2.95....1.89 Cord crawlers, sizes M-L-XL, reg. 2.95-3.95....1.89 Famous brand knit dress sets, 6 mos. to 1% yr. Oe 0 ONG BAN. |. , veka hs oo coc Cee 1.89 WEAR mock MENS — Pure — SLIP-ON 4.00 2.00 Knit topper sets for boys, 6 mos. to 1% yr. DO Be os a ks ca ec oe ean 1.89 Corduroy bonnets and caps....REDUCED TO 50% Toddlers PO cord slacks, (LUE Be size - 395 of Skirts cottons and linens 1.25 to 1.89 3.00 — ee 5.95 — 6.95 = 49. ...... 1.89 - 2.89 - 3.89 Boys special purchase — Blouses 2.00 — 3.00 — 4.00 — 5.00 Junior and gabardine flannel Clan Flannel Boys or sizes lined jackets, plaids, wee ew es as oy ia Se se 2.19 shirts, sizes 3-7, reg. 1.50 to 1.95........ 1.00 Girls cord zip jackets, 2-6x, reg. 3.95 to 5.95........ 2.89 and 3.89 and RN en MS Special Pate: Robes odds and ends slips, panties, girdles and bras greatly reduced DOWN and 59c 39c hie ae 3.95 ee 2/1.00 STORE plain and figured....2 ee nylon yds. 1.00 2 yds. 1.00 broadcloth all colors, «i... TO Plastic COST. Terry and Dusters 3.95 net, 12258 Walle es white and Dry-Me-Dry 155 place and mats, kitchen 5.0 ces lenses 1.00 Ss Bee... dew 1.00 colors....... 2 kitchen yd. yds. 1.00 for 1.00 towels....2 Rea Famous Name House AND Dresses as. se evi 1.00 59c yd. value............ 2/1.00 FOUR DAYS OF OUR ANNUAL SALE OF COLUMBIA-MINERVA YARNS special Purses purchase — pee, 2.95... . + 13S Handkerchiefs — reg. 1.00 . reg. 39c 36”: —~ reg: 1.95 Jewelry — reg. 1.95 2/1.00 3/1.00 26. . . + . Gloves price of 1.00 by famous reg. 2.95 1.0 «+ (plus reg. 5.95 — 4.95 also 13 cottons at the give-away bide Accessories ee ec tipi. all colors................ 6/1.00 towels, others greatly reduced Scarts, now now cloth, worty acetates MATERNITY SEPARATES DRESSES AT COST pr...1.00 pr. 2.50 5.95 Closeout drapery fabrics HOSIERY Harlequin micro-mesh—seamless, reg. 1.19 Harlequin 60-15, reg. 1.00.............. 3 Nylon stretch anklets, cotton lined Meee ee OU. Tee ee ek. Se ree ys eee mreete, Tee. 40c. . oo... voc cae ke 2 a Martex Dresses nylon-wools MARKED length 4.00 4,50 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.50 cees Throw pillows made from short ends of mesiey tabrics, Choice .ac -7 io. 6 ocd oc as 3 1.00 rayons, regular gowns, 5.95 value.............. IOI og 1 wi ass so oa 3.00 and EN oc i drs nS s Ab be wae ee Ge cv es OO TRUNOR, 6 ci ccs ss 05s caw ous 2.50 and Purchase—nylon slips, reg. 4.95........ DaOe GMs. . foe 8 es 3.00 and cis 1.29 corduroy, LAST dolls, waltz ALU0 ., en 72” $95 — 10.95 —- Tas LINGERIE Purchase—baby Dresses (better) Daytime m Votey dol: reg. Bec Vate. ..6 ee SS 88c Packaged clothes and accessories, reg. 98c..... 88c TERE Gee terry Cloth, Misses 5 scks cc vce os a5. 5 0 5 ca on vo heen DOWNSTAIRS ieee Toys Special Gee, Springknight sizes 8-12 OOO. ae 3 for 8.00 Handkerchiefs, cotton corded................ 8/1.00 5.00 — 7.95 — 9.95 — 1195 Sid, O00 ~ Ans sn Fh yk im os hat Fa 2.89 Famous make imported Dutch flannel sport shirts, MOTRIN Quadriga Dresses TON, 2 for 5.50 wk vane d,s 3 for 2.25 wet 8O0 eo, POW cottons, plain and print, jerseys and synthetics reg. 3.95...... 2.79 stretch socks, values to 1.00.......... 3/1.89 i clearance ........... 1.89 to 2.95........ 1.59—2/3.00 SWOGTEIE, SONG Nylon to 25.95 Orlon slipon sweaters, solid colors, I tee i hs rh ose 6s eek ak pe pee 2.89 Orlon cardigans, solid colors Weees Fre, FO SB a aa ssa 3.89 New cotton skirts, sizes 2-6x, reg. 2.95 - 3.95....1.89 Sizes: 7-14, ree; B25 4 BBs. is ia aes 2.89 subteen 8-14 reg: 405. - 5.95.0. iiiecs ies 3.89 Poplin pajamas, B OFiON, OR values Broadcloth and oxford shirts, Fis vik . to 490. ee) a 2-4 oe ooo ok Winter coats, sizes 7-14 POO. 455 Gk Sees ok Fh hes ce 10.95 Flannel and knit pajamas, sizes 6 - 14 reg. 295 Broadcloth collection in wools, tweeds, Girls shirts, reg. 50c.......... 3/1.00 values to 3.95 pajamas, Flannelette 0.6... ..08005- 2/1.00 reg. 75c.. linen handkerchiefs, Flannel 1.35...... 89c—3/2.50 reg. shorts, undershirts, Ribbed Sweaters Orlon pastels and dark shades wear and Wash — fashioned ' CARDIGAN WEAR 100 10% tax) maker 1.95 � 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 21, 1957 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/21/1957 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.543 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/19fe7c170c80997d95628ffb3d9e67ef.pdf 4f42ce1460744170c27c6d88d66503d8 PDF Text Text ees caine nelle �—Courtesy Chicage Historical Society Ho Fought for Our Freedom... Painted in oil in 1858 by Alonzo Chappe! z the sword of Surrender from opposing forces at the hardFrom a page in our brave history, above, General George Washington accepts fought Battle of Trenton, December 26, 1776. encouraged his troops to victory for the CAUSE OF LIBERTY. He fought cold and hunger as well as the enemy ‘a this famous. battle. But he You Are Now Free To Save Where You Wish You Will Find Your Savings Add Up Fast With the Generous Dividends PAID AT | S ING SAV ELD RFI DEE AND YOUR MONEY IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE | f} FERFI 4 aul Lake County’s Highest Largest Dividends with Savings Loan & Greatest Safety Assets over $34,000,000.00 Closed 745 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD, Hours: Phone: Birthday February 22 for Washington's Windsor 35-2550 ILLINOIS Mon., Sat.—8:30 Tues., to 12:00; Thurs., Fri. eve. Fri.—8:30 to 6:00 to — ciscedl Vebateta 4:00 8:00 �_ Fifteen Vol. Cents 38, a Copy, No. $3.50 Published Weekly a Year by Highland Park Co., 699 Waukegan © 51 ~ Public Hearing on Wilmot Area O&R Set for Feb. 28 Site Values Saturday The \|zoning Krazy Price Day will be the exciting feature of the annual ‘“Washington’s Birthday Retail Pageant,” staged by the Deerfield Commons shopping center on Sat— urday. Plenty of bargains in all types of merchandise will be offered during the “one day only!” spectacular sales event which is usu- ally staged during Washington’s birthday. Surprises and excitement galore will be in store for shoppers when the stores open at 9 a.m. We have always striven for means to offer the public a little more, and this presents an opportune time,” states ’ president mons Lester of the Merchants Bernstein, Deerfield Com- Council. Barrow Nominated Rotary President; Election March 7 Program Other- nominations are these: vice president, Maurie Thomas; secretary, Don Wolkenhauer; treas- Kent Cushman; directors, Jack Bakeman, James Bulger, Erwin Patlak and Herbert Smith. Thomas Shedore, William Lankton and Homer Harvey were among those who recently presented a program on the Boy Scouts. Charles W. Greengard of Highland Park spoke on the subject, ‘What Is a Consulting Engineer’ at a recent meeting. Rotarians are urged to bring their wives to the meeting today. William Sickel has arranged the program, which will include music Henri Shepard. by organ D-11; D-20; D-12; D-21; Pages: D-13; D-26; D-5; D-15; D-51; D-54; D-56; D-57; D-58._ a eae on the he given O and jurisdictional R lies in both Cook and Lake County. One tract is bounded on the north by Hackberry Road extended, on the south by County Line Road and on the west by the Illinois toll road. Jurisdictional The the second north area by is County D-9; D-16; D-53; Park Deerfield Chamber Of Commerce Group To Attend Dinner There Map will Deerfield bounded Line Chamber be during on on Thurs- meeting in February. The second part of the program will be a short address by State Chamber President Ray C. Dick- erson of Urbana. The meeting will On Saturday, February 23, the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will have its annual Membership Breakfast. The Breakfast will be held from 9 to 11 -a.m. at Etheridge’s Restaurant in Deerfield Commons. begin at 6:30 p.m. at 9 p.m. and Guest speaker will be Daniel Walker, a Deerfield resident, who is a member of the Illinois Public Aid Commission (IPAC). Civic All ested Deerfield in the residents Jaycees and inter- who de- sire to attend the breakfast may contact Norman E. Lapping at Windsor 5-3425. Sara Lee to Install Street Lighting In Front The of Sara New Lee will Tickets must be obtained in vance and may be reserved calling WI 5-4660. Thursday, 8 p.m. February Warden 7 p.m. and-son School. Maplewood PTA, fathersport night, Shepard con- February 8 p.m. School Deerfield 8 p.m. district Grammar School 113 ministration Park Ave., Highland the frontage to provide safety at points where vehicles enter and exit. The cost will exceed $5,000 and will entail no expense to the village. February School high and building, Wilmot School. along School. board (HPHS lights 8 p.m. 25 board district 109, _. school DHS), 1040 adWest Park. 26 board district 110, Thursday, February 28 8 p.m. Deerfield Plan Commission, pvblic hearing, village hall. 21, 1963 inthe Schleicher, who related that he and his family came to Deerfield because they felt it was “a good Deerfield town meeting last Friday evening, with George P. Schleicher, nominated from the floor, running a close fourth. Earl Paul, incumbent, was nominated for municipal justice. About 133 residents attended the meeting. attempt to please every- place to live,’ said he intended help to keep it that way, in to either an official or a non-official capacity. “I believe we could all spend more time at being good citizens,” he added. The vote on the trustee candidates was as follows: Smith, 118; Wetzel, 116; Aberson, 75, and The attendance at last week’s town meeting was less than half of the 300 attending the previous Schleicher, meeting 71. indicated after the on February Hinchsliff 17, In 1961. Charge ning on a separate ticket or as an William Hinchsliff, chairman of independent. The deadline for the the Advisory Council, was in charge filing of nominating petitions is of the meeting and traced the hisFebruary 25. He declared that it tory of the caucus back to its inwas an open secret at the meeting ception in 1956. He declared the that he was there in opposition to plan to bé an arrangement whereJohn Aberson. “I disagree with his stand on zoning and some other matters which have Heated debate come before Schleicher said. Divided held up final into that the candidates should express opinions on current issues facing the village and those who felt that they should not campaign. take The constituted such sides caucus does not an expression ing out that during the as presently provide of views, “qualifications for point- rather than special interests” is the caucus method. Mrs. Robert Mazur at the close of the meeting moved participate in selection of candidates, avoiding needless contests and free from The serted, the that outgo- ing caucus members, holdovers from the previous caucus, plus a representative of the newly constituted ninth district, compose a nine-member committee to review and recommend at the next town meeting “constructive improvements’ to the caucus plan. _ © by all residents of the village may control. vote as the audience divided two factions: those who felt individual caucus protects or group plan, he candidates as- from undue pressures from any source and provides community govern- ment by the citizens in a harmonious and non-political manner. Resignation of Robert Newell from the council was accepted. The Newells are moving from Deerfield. The term of Charles E. Piper, | secretary, — also ended with this meeting. New members of the council were introduced: Joseph ~ Koss, Clarence Wilson and Joseph Powell, who had replaced Earl Paul on an interim basis when the latter — became municipal justice. Eighth The District eighth divided Divided caucus district into two sections. was | As for- | merly comprised, the district was bounded by Deerfield Road and County Line Road on the north and — south © and by the west fork of the Seconded by Robert Davenport, who declared nevertheless that the motion “says absolutely nothing,” it passed 40-27. Davenport who said Chicago that “this caucus thing is no more boundary was set as the “west | boundary of the village.” ¥ Anthony G. Sabato, chairman, caucus nominating committee, introduced members of the commit- | tee and stated that 1,000 ballots gen- School. 3 p.m. Maplewood PTA, mother-and-daughter tea, Shepard School. Tuesday, placed School PTA, February Illinois” Wetzel and John F. Aberson, cumbent, were accepted at things moving.” 21 Deerfield, “is an body.” democratic than anything that goes on in Hungary,” explained that he seconded the motion only to “ge Calendar field downtown area, will be installed and supplied from the plant’s own power supply. The be — eral meeting, Walden Monday, in- Five 20,000-lumen mercury lights, similar to those in the Deer- will adby 8 p.m. West Deerfield Township Library Board, library building. Plant Company will adjourn at for M. Audience Jaycees Schedule Breakfast Paid The three caucus candidates trustee, Ellis W. Smith, James the village board,” on the east by the Milwaukee RailThe program next Thursday will be held in the ballroom and will beroad; on the. south by the Edens with a question-and-answer spur of the toll road and on the gin participated in by seven west by the [Illinois Toll Road. ‘panel Excepted are the tracts owned by members of the State Chamber including Executive Vice the North Shore Gas Company and staff, Volkswagen, which are shown as President Ormond F. Lyman, who M-manufacturing. . will serve as moderator. Subjects will be recent developments in fedThe jurisdictional area map which the board of trustees pro- eral, state, and local taxation and labor-management relaposes to amend was adopted De- spending, cember 10, 1958. O and R require- tions, social security and unemployments date back to 1953, when the ment compensation, education, including school financing, public asvillage zoning ordinance was sistance and welfare, workmen’s adopted. compensation, and matters relating to the overall economic growth of the state. Saturday, Feb. 23 Postage Caucus Trustee Candidates Approved at Town Meeting Reservations Road, Class meeting that he is considering run- Waukegan no Second Schleicher Members of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will attend the bi-annual district meeting of the day, February 28, at the Inn in Waukegan. 945-4500 Thursday, Heartfelt cooperation in the February 24 door-to-door appeal is being offered by Lisa Almasy, whose father, Otto, is Heart Sunday committee chairman, shown with some contributors; left to right, Stephen Bachman, Lynn Cohn, and Joey and Stephen Perlmutter. Seated are the Heart Fund’s youngSteven Yastrow, |est supporters, left, and Billy Cohn. Illinois State Telephone Co. map stall street lighting in front of the Woman's: Page. 236 ee D-8 Village Board Story ........ D-19 Religious News. ................ D-52 News to new plant which is being structed on Waukegan Road. News Index Other area Annual Dave Barrow has been nominated president of the DeerfieldNorthbrook Rotary Club, which meets each Thursday at 12:15 p.m. at the Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Road. _urer, Limitation According to the village manager, Norris W. Stilphen, proposed O and R changes would include a four-acre site limitation and more restrictive regulations for lighting, signs, off-street parking, screening and landscaping and off-street loading. Krazy Price Day To Offer Unusual Highland On the Cover The matter, which has been hotly debated by residents of the area, district 110 school board, the village board and the plan commission, is expected to attract a large audience to the village hall at 8 p.m. next Thursday. The Deerfield Plan Commission, at the request of the Board of Trustees, has set a public hearing for Thursday, February 28, on amendments to O and R requirements of the village ordinance and also on amendments to the jurisdictional map to allow O and R zoning for the area southwest of the village. by Road, Deerfield, Illinois, Candidates Speak ing to be a demonstration of real democracy and that serving on village board would offer an portunity to resolve extreme ferences of opinion. Smith said he welcomed Road It divided was Hackberry were All four candidates addressed the meeting briefly. Wetzel declared that he felt the town meetthe opdifthat the opportunity to be of service to the community and mentioned his more than 16 years’ of administrative and executive experience, especially in the financial field, as a qualification for such service. Aberson said he felt the three matters of greatest concern to the village at present are these: resolution of land uses within the ultimate boundaries of the village, resolution of the problems of the downtown business district, and evaluation of the operations and services of the village in relation to its income. He added that he believed the surest road to failure River’s Wilmot cast north branch on the east and Road for the by the and and | west. | east-west | the western | committee, com- | pared with 650 two years ago and 400 four years ago. ‘e After the introduction of caucus — candidates, J. E. Brunner nominated Schleicher, with a second — from J. mented com- — that he believed the board T. Houlihan, who | should be sensitive to the desires | of local property owners.” Richard Reed moved acceptance of the caucus slate and Robert Seiler seconded the motion. There followed from the floor a debate as to the advisability of de- — termining the candidates’ feeling © “over the current dispute on the © residential nature of the village,” | and motions were made and sec- | onded only to be ruled out-of-order § because of the caucus ruling that | changes in the by-laws must be | announced prior to the meeting at | which they are voted on. John T. Jursich moved that the audience be allowed to question (Continued on page 16) �A truly amazing group of UITS '/s off regular prices ‘Most of these are our regular $59.95 and $65.00 suits. They in- clude most desirable colors in solids and plaids; fine worsteds and worsted flannels. Most of these are in natural models with plain front pants. The young men’s models should be seen by parents of older boys. ‘ Sportcoats . .. group at 1/3 off — Topcoats . . . group at 1/3 off Sportshirts — while group lasts . . . $1 — Jackets — fine selection 1/2 off. Wash slacks — group of slim models $1 — Corduroy Suits . . . $17. Handkerchiefs — double initial — 3 in box — $1. Use Our OPEN Complete MONDAY AND Formal Rental THURSDAY Service EVENINGS 7-9 FELL COMPANY 595 Central Ave. ID 2-5300 Highland Park and as — Winnetka and Glencoe �Village, County Regulations for Landfills Given Regulations governing landfill operations have been included in the comprehensive Lake County zoning amendment which has been studied in public hearings throughout the county during the past month. They coincide in many areas with the village landfill ordinance, passed in March, 1962, as well as differing in other important aspects. The Lake County requirements have been incorporated from the county board of health ordinance. Of primary importance in the operation of any landfill is the Illinois statute passed in 1874 which rules that such an operation is not permitted within one mile of the limits of a village without the village’s consent. The Deerfield vides for the ordinance holding of pro- a joint public hearing by the village manager and the Plan Commission before any permit is issued. A transScript of the hearing must be given to the village board. of trustees. Decision of the board depends on the consideration of such matters as public convenience and necessity, and public health and The _ welfare. general county ordinance hearing a public require would prior not to the granting of a license. Neither ordinance provides for restrictions as to proximity of residential land. According to Norris W. Stilphen, village manager, a landfill operation properly conducted would not be offensive to nearby homeowners. However, he continued by pointing out that garbage truck traffic could create a community problem. In discussing the brickyards area south of Deerfield, where considerhas ation of a landfill operation extended over the past decade or out that pointed Stilphen more, most of the waste would probably come from the south, creating more 7 4 SERVICE anne 4. .. zoned will be open in ge in Judge circuit court. The question were re- last year from OOF Windsor 5-0103 multi-family 1362 to two-family zoning and the owners are asking a return to the former status. given tomorrow and Friday by the Deerfield High School ParentTeacher Organization, the “After- Cafe” suit will be heard Arthur H. Wolter P.S. Arbor | sell Life Vitae Rd., Insurance! the Assisting Mrs. L. F. Tahtinen|' LAST and Mrs. Harold Goodwillie of Highland Park and Mrs. Thomas Wands of Deerfield in managing E. M. Simonds Curtain time be 8:30 p.m. of Highland for the revue FEW WEEKS! will CEL ds The proposed jet air strip at Half Day will be the subject of discussion at a meeting of the Vernon Area Planning Board and the Community Club of Half Day School today at 8 p.m. in the Half Day School cafeteria. Many residents of the community have expressed fear that jet MON. to both |. | in’ addition to Se © TUES. © THURS. ed. ibe Half Day School and the‘soon-to-bebuilt Ela-Vernon High _ School might endanger the lives of the students . AND You'll find a wide selection for your wise choosing — everything is sale tagged — COME IN AND BROWSE! Of Meeting Today so close GO! SAVE at least 25%! Strip to Be Topic landing MUST SALE HELP US MOVE . Park. Half Day Jet Air airplanes EVERYTHING MOVING the cafe will be Mrs. S. L. Faraone, Mrs. Jack Haller, Mrs. Robert Mosley, Mrs. E. J. Sarley and Mrs. A. J. Schaps of Deerfield; Mrs. I. N. Bix, Mrs. E. A. Meyer, and Mrs. © FRI. imesh 5:30 p.m. creating a noise nuisance. _ All parents and property owners are invited to this meeting. of a problem for Deerfield. “If for Northbrook the refuse could (Continued on page than be trans-|: D-15) Quinlan. and LYSON,,Inc . ol REALTORS \ 735 Deerfield plan charmer. Road re DEERFIELD Transferred owner must sell lovely split-level home on beautifully landscaped wooded half 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, car- peted living & dining rooms. 1 block to school. Rare value at just ................ $28,000. February 21, 1963. Office — Open DEERFIELD 3 bedrooms, - family room. All thermopane windows. Kitchen has _ built-ins. 2 car garage with loads of storage. Magnificently wooded % acre site. Owner building larger home in area. $23,800. Thursday, Deerfield school cafeteria. There will be coffee, as well as cold drinks. Baked goods are being donated by mothers of the students. LINCOLNSHIRE | open have YOU are my kind of prospect. . 1963 and TY SOM dac Immaculate acre. The Philip Yager’s properties in PAY... a NEED, and | can TALK to you... The Wilson versus Deerfield case involving multi-family zoning on Deerfield Road has been postponed from February 20 to the 25th or 26th. rolls around at “The Band-Aid Revue,” the merry musical to be Glow If you can PASS... Is Postponed Quinlan. 2 - Case If you’re thirsty or in a “snacking” mood when intermission time YEARS a Multi-family Zoning “After-Glow Cafe’ To Be Open For ‘Band-Aid Revue’ Large family? Grandmother with you? 5 bedtm., 3 bath, 2- “story, custom- blt. for lots of living. Entry, service halls, kit. & baths are ceramic tiled. Family rm. w/fpl. is adj. to Mom’s planned kitchen. Pull ee fee $44,500. HIGHLAND PARK Don’t miss it! 3 bedroom brick ranch in Sherwood Forest. Large livingdining combination, 1% baths, kitchen with eating area. 27’ rustic paneled rec. room, 2 car gar. Plaster const., carpeted. .... $27,500. Unusual value! Weekdays 9 to 5 — ose \ eee Comstirucnr bs 10 to 5 DEERFIELD Tri-Colonial—Custom built on gentle knoll in prestige wooded area. Wonderful storage, DEERFIELD Better than new, wonderful, large family home with loads of extras. Fireplace in living rm., counter range, rotisserie,eeating area. Living, dining rooms. Family room with fireplace. 3 bdrms., 2% baths. A rare find in high $30s. as well bdrms., DEERFIELD For active young family! On dead-end street, sharp as in 23 x 20 ash paneled rec. rm. 4 2% baths, large porch, eating area in kitchen. Original owner. ..- $38,000, DEERFIELD Sparkling contemporary home with stone fpl. Kitchen with built-ins. 18 x 15 bedreom and overlooking 5. acre park. Ideal for entertaining, 2 family rooms, bar, 3 twin-size bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. Landscaped for beauty as 2 others twin size. well as privacy. landscaped Asking .................... $32,250. room can be Attached future yard with family patio. Page 22 x 14 storage room. Perfectly $25,500, H 21—D 5 �FOLLOW YOUR HURRY! DOORS OPEN SAT., FEB. 23-9:00 A.M. First come... first served while quantities last! Unbreakable, SPECIAL GROUP OF Buy Women’s OVERSHOES LILAC Bresler’s — 1-oz. Reg. btl. 39c —— Perfect for Teasing —— $195 33 WE'RE OPEN THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS 9’ with FREE PARKING FOR 500 CARS Limit 2 per ¢customer Quantities Limited. WALGREEN’S — -SAPNNNEN MADMAN SAT., FEB. 23rd ONLY waa eo Sees SPORTS OR 4 7 Unit Sok Reg. 50c 100% ROYAL Gelatine Desserts 3-oz. pkgs. WOOL ites fcr “SURE- SAVE DEERFIELD COMMONS Wilson SUIT 40 Long, Brown, Reg. $75 $29.95 ALL WOOL SUIT 42 reg. Olive, Reg. $85. ........-..- $39.95 SPORT | COAT $19.95 $39.95 reg. TOPCOATS 40 44 — All Wool Reg., reg. 89.50 Long, reg. 89.50 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS reg. $4.50 to 5.95 $2.50 REPP SILK TIES OTHER ODDS & ENDS AT - Grey — Olive $39.95 $39.95 (Broken Sizes) NOW $1.00 NOW 88 — RIDICULOUS PRICES! COUNTRY SQUIRE MENS SHOP | 9 Pound FREE Cotton or All-Star BRAND FROM 7 A.M. (Limit One to 10 A.M. Offer Per ONLY © Family) TERRACE LAUNDROMAT = = s Deerfield Commons—W. Terr. All Types of Used ICE SKATES, SHOPPING | TWO it. SOCKS pr. 29c on per family. aileble ee Pa ge H22—D6 FAMOUS 25 aga ONE ONLY OF EACH! ALL HUDDLE Combed Qty. Tall O’ The Town | Dick Longti n’s Instant Puddings Lim. DEERFIELD 4 ROYAL 5 if: Flavors ICE CREAM SHOP LIQUID LANOLIN PLUS 1 for 12¢ and BUY ANOTHER FOR ONLY 66° SHOES While They Last! HAIR BRUSHES - ICE CREAM CONES HAND BAGS Contour Grip Values to $10 CENTER| _ DEERFIELD Open AND Every Day 7 A.M. WAUKEGAN Thursday, to 11 P.M. ROADS al giechsed 21, aie! | �NOSE TO. THESE VALUES SATURDAY, FOR FEB 23rd . ONLY! | . cha Custom Boe [5% OFF pare WASH PANTS ~ ALL ART SUPPLIES 10% OFF DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON DISCONTINUED DECORATOR COLORS OF SUPER KEM TONE & KEM GLO and Super Gal. reg. $6.59 ..c.c.eesecese-e-+ NOW Kem Tone, Qt., reg. 2.20 ............---- NOW Kem Glo, Pt., reg. Plus Many 4:72 253. Other GREAT 1.35 NOW ga 1.00 eee | Ist PAIR at Our Rea. Price PANTIES “ond Tee $2.98 ~ C HURRY . COMMONS PAINT. GLASS & WALLPAPER egg . SUPPLIES ARE tS LIMITED! 2 Bargain Tables MODERN MISS | —— Limited Quantities — _ Delicious Buttermilk to 10:30 Decorator GLASS BUBBLES A.M. EARRINGS ONLY Off Of Our Reg. Price SHORE LINE sbieesmei 10c & 25c = *v.te'° COFFEE CLEANED 37o BOWLS 20. vs. 25¢ pr. Danish Cherry DRAPERIES 1/> 33 and CANDLE STICKS 32" $2 pr. 29: 8:30 WHITE CUPS Danish PANCAKES From = “sn! as eae s ADVERTISED on Page H25 - D9! AGES Lisle Boys’ Dept. to size 14 plus erything foor the aor Scout. NAPKINS 38 SEE OUR “CRAZY DAYS “FINAL REDUCTIONS © The GIFT LANTERN t Our uel 50c $160 PAIR, | YOUNG ETHERIDGE'S NYLON BLUE JEANS $3.25: 1.10 | Kem Glo, Qt, reg. 2.92 cece NOW WHILE THEY LAST! : CAKE 3 72: DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE ed. KRESGE'S | ANPARIANIANAAN _ JEWEL FOOD STORE Crackin’ § ag Good SALTINES - <a Chocolate Fudge ST 00 BURNY BROS. $1.15 Full Ib. package C Saturday, Feb. with this coupon > 23rd ONLY! JEWEL FOOD STORE (Deerfield Commons Store Only) DEERFIELD COMMONS SHOPPING CENTER — DEERFIELD AND WAUKEGAN ROADS [Ff ‘Thursday, February 21, 1963 Page H 23—D 7 a �Cr St.’ HTT wet oN Pe ana ‘i me) ers Mrs. 2 S Admiring the wall dec | - Alpha Gamma Delta are (| For Mount Holyoke 4 5 mee Oy calls are on the line as volunteers for the 19th annual enrollment drive for the Chicago Maternity Center ‘seek contributions to help meet the center’s 1963 budget of $341,- 279. Left to right are Mrs. Lee J. McManus, team chairman, Mrs. | Edward M. Fox and Mrs. David C. Whitney, who attended the luncheon at the Casino. ish ek Receives Citation Mrs. Robert Scott of 2941 Orange Brace Road received a “Special ecognition Citation” for her work in helping to raise close to $50,000 during the, 1962 Chicagoland Cystic Fibrosis Fund Drive. Mrs. “Scott was recommended for the | Mrs. James B. Wheeler Entertainsat Bridge Mrs. James B. Wheeler of 436 Ave. entertained the - Willow _ monthly bridge group of the Deer- field Committee of Arden Shore _on Tuesday for dessert and coffee. - Mrs. Donald H. Thompson, Mrs. Raymond E. Exum and Mrs. Robert David were co-hostesses. Page H24—D8 Alumnae Group Plans . ‘Champagne Review’ February of a regular Instead meeting, the Lyrette group of Alpha Chi Omega alumnae will meet at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26, to address invitations for the annual cerebral palsy benefit, “Champagne Review,” to be held April 26 and 27. The Lyrettes’ work session will be held at the home ter Hagen, Grove. 7216 of Mrs. Wilson, Wal- Morton In charge of the addressing party and a member of the benefit’s invitation committee is Mrs. Glenn Thrasher, Deerfield. 514 Jonquil Mrs. Herbert Garbrecht of 1342 Oxford Rd., first vice president of Lambda Alumnae chapter, presided recently at a meeting at the home of Mrs. William H. Kilpatrick Jr. of Wilmette. Attending were members of the three alumnae groups which serve the North Shore area. Plans for the rest of the year were discussed, with special emphasis on the Golden Aniversary tea to be held at the Northwestern University chapter house on Saturday afternoon. All Lambda chapter alunmae in the area will receive invitations to the tea and are asked to call Mrs. J. Allan Hall of 1310 Oxford Rd. for additional information. On Tuesday members given at will evening, attend the Deerfield a party chapter to be house in honor of the 29 young women recently initiated into the sorority. The party members alumnae will be of all three groups. hostessed North by Shore scholastic benefit, Holy Cross Church in Deerfield was the setting Saturday morning, February 2, for the wedding of Miss Patricia Ann MecCraken, Proceeds of the benefit will go to the scholarship fund for undergraduates of Mount Holyoke lege in South Hadley, Mass. daughter Col- Foods from Around Globe Featured at Pot Luck Dinner An international pot-luck was enjoyed by the members of the Deerfield. Woman’s Club at their February meeting. Tables decorated to represent many different parts of-the world were laden with such. delectables as lasagne, Norwegian fattimand, and German hot potato salad. Miss Irene Albrecht and Ray- mond Thomas Sharp offered a piano and vocal duet program. In keeping with the international theme, the latter presented his portion in Italian, French, German and Russian. Miss Albrecht transported her audience to Poland with Chopin’s “Nocturne,” and then to Asia with a Japanese Etude. Ray Sharp, until recently a resident of Deerfield, is almost equally as well-known coach College Miss Patricia Ross, a first-year student at William Woods College, Fulton, Missouri, was honored for high theatre here in_ baseball circles as he is as a baritone. For as either he served seven years Patricia ae Named To Dean’s List At William Woods Club’s “Pyt It in. Writing,’ which will take place at the Happy Medium Theatre on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. for is a busy month February Deerfield alunmae of Alpha Gamplans to ma Delta as they make participate in events being held in connection with the 50th anniversary of Lambda Chapter at Northwestern University. ie | And Daniel Grego, Michigan, Are Wed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Roth of 330 Margate Terr. are among the pairons for the Chicago Mount February Is Busy Month for Alpha Gamma Delta Group pening Club Benefit on Sunday Hall and Mrs. Frederick Go Person-to-person Holyoke achievement by be- ing named to the Dean’s List for Terrace, the fall semester. She is the daugh‘ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ross, or manager for the Dodgers and Cubs league teams. He and his family now reside in Berkley, Michigan, a suburb of Detroit. 1160 Chestnut. St. The Dean’s List is made up of students with a 3.50 average or better on a 4.00 system. Miss Ross’s average was 3.54 putting her among the top five person per cent of the entire student body. Grego Patricia McCraken Thomas Roths Are Patrons & = Daniel of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. McCraken of Deerfield, and Daniel Francis Grego, son of the Frank Gregos of Grand Rapids, Mich. At the small family ceremony, the bride was attended by Mrs. Theodore Brownlee of Hinsdale. Theodore Francis, also of Hinsdale, served as the bridegroom’s best man. A wedding breakfast was served in the Gold Room of the Villa Moderne immediately after the ceremony. in After a two-week wedding the South, the newlyweds. trip will make their home at Ft. Benning, Ga., where he will enroll in Officers’ Training School. Local Women’s Members . Club Attend Fox Lake Spring Meeting The spring meeting of the Lake County Federation of Women’s Clubs was attended by Mrs. Albert R. Dawe, president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, and Mrs. James Johnson, a member of the local club. The Fox Lake Woman’s Club was hostess for the affair at Lake Region Post 703 at Fox’ Lake. After the luncheon, including pella choir board a meeting program a flute trio selections and was. given, and a capby the music department of the Fox Lake High School. In connection with the Tenth District Sewing contest, Mrs. Dawe wishes to remind members that the deadline for applications is February 22. Anyone wishing to submit an entry should call Mrs. Paul R. Sims at WI 5-2744. Thursday, February 21, 1963 a �Deerpath Center Quotes Walrus On — April 10 Benefit the Walrus of HAD IT!! at the Mr. from SPECIAL Pine St., was daughter A. Hugh named places her of the entire in the top 16 student of of to per as their benefits, a tea dance luncheon, year-round sale of and also candles, a cars are insured with us than with decor- ated shower caps, inflatable: hangers, and a new project: for 1963, the sale of plastic-coated playing Other field were members wing Mrs. from the Find out why now! HENRY J. ~ HAKANEN Deer- attending the meeting Roger Nelson, Mrs. Joseph Perry, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Sholl, Fred Mrs. Balzer, Robert Hausner, Mrs. Howard Petersen, Mrs. Jay Vasterling, Mrs. Charles B. Foelsch and Mrs. Richard Reed. , STATE FARM stare saam tuevaance Complete Wedical Basal Metabolism Blood Chemistry P.B.1.’s Urinalysis Home Approved ale et e Pregnancy, NOW 36 / ae Nae fe SKI SHELLS 72" $10 PANTS 3 Oth Seduced’ @ _ .@ 50% ALL NO SALES by Ill. Dept. of Public Health for Serology REFUNDS Center 4 8 a.m. — 6 p.m. DAILY. Except Closed Wed. & Sun. ° * Ba UModern WMiss WI 5-2444 - Open Thurs. & Fri. ‘til 9 P.M. Deerfield Commons Shopping DEERFIELD CLINICAL LABORATORY AND MORE! @ NO EXCHANGES @ NO PHONE ORDERS FINAL Absolute FINAL DAY | SATURDAY, FEB. 23 Etc. Service Deerfield Savings & Loan Bldg., Rm. 203 PT , é 7 ca bag ef 7 oe a ats pe " ‘i 2 for $11 Reduced OF a 50% to $40 | e Electrocardiograms e Serology ¢ Bacteriology wow $9 $1 & M Ate , cLaboratory to $13 S995 NOW oKI Nylon 825 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Mutual Automobile Insurance Company _ Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois formerly White Stag Windsor 5-1383 or Windsor 5-2797 | more! NYLON SLIPS “sow $197 any other company. cards. and BERMUDAS stu'esem0w 8397 pre- have 50% NOW NOW $6.50 or 2 for $12 NOW $8.00 or 2 for $15 formerly SUITS contri- bution, members of the Deerfield wing, in addition to two annual seasoning Reduced CARDIGANS and other benefits. money NOW Shetland cent body. rummage ‘sales, dinner dances, bridge luncheons, lecture series raise $10. STRETCH PANTS the Contributions in 1962 marked a new high in money raised through To to (1) Values to $10 (2) Values to $13 (3) Values to $18 Achievement List for earning a grade point average of 3.00 at William Woods College, Fulton, Mo. A third-year student, the grade of the formerly SLACKS Donna Hugh Named 803 GROUP, All Others To Achievement List At College Miss Donna Hugh, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph seibe ‘ ,se | aa Mary’s f SWEATERS & SKIRTS Passe St. E Minn. graduated > Minneapolis, 3 i of in College, Winona, Minn., and is now employed with the First State Bank of Wabasha, Minn. . A June 15 wedding is planned. annual Hall Teresa Bike? Society Saint ‘on at was Mrs. Chase Smith Jr., president of the Deerfield Wing of Infant Welfare gave her report of the wing’s contribution to the Infant meeting in the Great Pick-Congress Hotel. of Winona, Minn., and is now teaching Mrs. Chase Smith Reports on Gifts Of Welfare Wing | Welfare College AND | MORE! values to $40 Brig the COATS i3 tess 50% : Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Entz Among those who have done volunteer work at the Alice H. Wood Station in Chicago during January are Mrs. Entz, Mrs. Sanders, and Mrs. Michael Wampler. AND f Roth, Walsh, valu ‘ Mrs. Mrs. DRESSES ©: reduces HQ Zone: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Robertson of 1110 West Clarendon Rd., Arlington Heights, formerly of Deerfield, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sheila Ann, to Edward M. Passe, son of Mrs. Edward Passe and the late Mr. Passe of Wabasha, Minn. Miss Robertson is a graduate of : were Wetzel, Passe, Minnesota cod attending James BLOUSES =2% vow.2 rox8§ formerly to $7.00 : bers OF THESE CRAZY DAYS $AVINGS Tae ing of the woman’s auxiliary of the society in Chicago. Deerfield mem- HURRY, TAKE ADVANTAGE ny Several members of the center recently attended the annual meet- Sheila Robertson Engaged to Edward . Walsh. Mrs. by Saturday—AND WE WILL! Sheila Robertson the : for et arrangements op Detailed luncheon will be discussed at the next monthly meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Evers in Lake Forest. Assisting as co-hostesses will be Mrs. Allen Root and Mrs. Thomas Roth of Deerfield and Mrs. Sanders. This will be the first regular meeting for two new provisional members from Deerfield, Mrs. David Brown and Mrs. Charles MERCHANDISE vile tek Park. r land as of our WINTER Deerfield is co-chairman, along with Mrs. Stephen Sanders of High- : oe We MUST Move the Remainder sad announced MEE eee eeny ca "Ios, i pss pte re Bea 5 al tes Ba hie Pane. ay PB has Sve Welfare : Infant i of plans for the annual spring luncheon, “Mad Hatter Matinee,” to be held at Riverwoods Country Club on April 10. Mrs. Richard Entz of f things: shoes—and ships—and benefits— and of the guests we’ll bring.” With this, the Deerpath Center ae many Ga has come,” talk of ed time “to Wedding ai “The said, June f - cs WI 5-0620 BP 4 Sa iadrar tbe rt) Rha pred ay igs | Hahruary 291. Ye : ‘ Paga . _ ‘ | 1 2 P = yg �U.S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED VAL TREAT OMS MUSHRO so OSS 3 .ia 7 U. S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED SIRLOIN STEAK ..... 89° SHAMROCK RA \ cur ASPA 49 U. S. CHOICE BONELESS TOP \ Bc a READY U. S. CHOICE U. S. CHOICE TRIMMED SURE SAVE U. S. CHOICE SURE TRIMMED TAILLESS TRIMMED PORTERHOUSE STEAK 99°,, | U. S. CHOICE SURE SAVE BONED AND ROLLED RUMP ROAST. .... SURE SAVE U. S. CHOICE SURE TRIMMED BONELESS OSCAR SAVE CUBE STEAK. ...- TRIMMED zi MORRELL 69°, PRIDE 89°,,, CANNED HAM TRIMMED, 99°, SAVE MEAT LOAF..... 89°,,, . TRIMMED U. S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED FRESHLY GROUND ROTISSERIE ROAST OR GROUND ROUND U. S. CHOICE SURE SAVE TRIMMED Acces 39° SAVE SIRLOIN BUTT STEAK °1°° $] L Ib. SAVE SWISS STEAK... SURE SIRLOIN TIP ROAST . U. S. CHOICE SURE TRIMMED BONELESS STRIP STEAK ....: ‘ JET SURE SAVE ROUND FAMILY STEAK... . 989°, ) lla e or Vani at S chocol BORDEN’ 29: STEAK ROUND MAYER Pf age YELLOW BAND PURE PORK SAUSAGE LINKS 59°, 99°, a step ahead of tomorrow a y vamseet || YAMS... \2 OZ. oUICE 8 APPLE 3 yOUR CHOICE 10° Puerto Rican (Keln dryed) SHAMROCK se 10° - Farey MUSHROOMS Golden Ripe D'ANJOU .. FREE! 50 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE POUND BEST KOSHER SALAMI CHUBS COUPON. EXPIRES SATURDAY, FEBURARY 23rd Limit | Coupen per Customer ne ts | FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 12 OZ. PKG. JUNKET ce'rucuee FUDGE MIX COUPON SURARY Sew tOAY. SURE SAVE Limit | Coupon per Customer FOOD MARTS 2m 2D PEARS SURE SAYE FOOD MARTS f. 2 @eeeeeeeoeeeeeee freshly squeezed orange juice available @eoeeeeaeeeee FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS at most stores! re! WITH cari J. WEBB THOMAS PURCHASE Soe COFFEE Limit OF ONE SWEET eos a Aa | Coupon alah per Customer - NO. 300 CAN CHERRIES SURE SAVE FOOD MARTS 3 FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH. PURCHASE OF ONE 55 OZ. BOX ARM AND HAMMER BORAX COvnon ey AgHON asta oR LABEL 2, LB. CAN GOLD MEDAL | LABEL) ‘sex 39¢ SCALLOPED POTATOES BORDEN’S 5 LB. BAG :0N COR SPAGHETTI with MEAT SAUCE: pe BROS INSTANT COFFEE ....~ 10 oz. ier $|] 19 WAX PAPER .....- 2 ‘reis 49° ae 39° BETTY CROCKER PIE CRUST MIX. .... _ PREMIUM CRACKERS .a 3I¢ FROZEN DINNERS. . . . . Wo ABe FOR THOSE WHO THINK sie 29° GEM FLAKE ROLLS... ae 49: FREE 6127 CASCADE | DETERGENT 20 ox. box 45: PARKI 4616 Sike ; : SKOKIE HWY., SKOKIE Spacious Free Parking 716 WAUKEGAN RD., DEERFIELD Deerfield Commons Shopping Center Parking for 400 Cars 1211 CHICAGO AVE., EVANSTON Spacious Free Parking 5 arking 7614 for | Size 99 DREFT Available ST., ee Howarth 1043 GRANVILLE CHICAGO AVE., Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Visit Our Liquor Department c "8 35 # ZEST AMER. FAMILY SOAP eget LIQUID Oe oz. ars PAULINA 37° Regular c DEODORANT ; oe arking Plenty of Free Parking 8841 egular 79° Queen Size NORTHFIELD : FLAKES — DUZ DETERGENT WILMETTE OAKTON, _ SKOKIE IVORY Giant ILLINOIS Mee See Lincoln Village Shopping Center we TO FAMILY. DETERGENT NG AVAILABLE N. LINCOLN AVE., CHICAGO 6 — int AMERICAN {Plus Deposit) AVE., SAVE CHEER Giant 6.39: HAZEL SURE FOOD MARTS TTT TIDE PEPSI-COLA 341 URES R- CUT GREEN ” CORN BEANS RENCH GREEN BEANS or MIXED ae COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, SURE S FEBURARY 23rd 7 FOOD MARTS Limit | erat per Customer YOUNG GLENCOE, nen FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF FIVE PKGS. OF FROZEN BANQUET CHICKEN, TURKEY OR BEEF BORDEN'S de Limit | Coupon per Customer PPOTTrTeTTeTEETETET *s0x 39° INSTANT AU GRATIN POTATOES HILLS FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE 20-OZ. TRAY 49° (4° OFF 5 eevccoccoe FLOUR INSTANT SURE SAYE FOOD MARTS FREE! 25 S&H STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF TWO 16 OZ. JARS OLD ATKINS ED PICKLE CHIPS FASHION COUPON EXPIRES SATURDAY, SURE SAVE FEBURARY 23rd Limit | Coupon per Customer FOOD MARTS ‘ ee ee BORDEN'S per Customer 20c OFF 20c Off Label ie | Coupon Limit DRIP OxYDO LAUNDRY DETERGENT ‘35 _muredag Le 49° RINSE 17 oz. Bottle February 21, 1963 �did right this here. are by _ people who The people and large who Deerfield are highly skilled tech- nicians, engineers, and managers. It is truly unfortunate that every _ person in the community did not _ have the opportunity to see these units and hear about them. Allis Chalmers you would . The is proud have been TL-40 is of them and proud, too. a packs huge over tractor loader that 350 power punch, of super-charged diesel It is built to dig and load horse- out material on a day-in-day-out basis for years. The D-40 is a four-wheel drive dozer that uses the same frame and motive power but mounts a huge blade for moving dirt and pushing earthmovers their on fill and the beauty of outstanding functional design. No frills and furbelows, just the structural integrity and efficiency of a 100% working unit. The Sugar Babe, or T-16 as it is formally known, is a unit designed for the sugar fields of Florida and is a low ground pressure vehicle which has large tires to work in Vernon Oak SUMMER Deerfield is known for no other reason than that it is the place where a tractor which they own, repair, or drive was made. Thus, each machine is an ambassador for Deerfield. These people will judge a community most of them will never see by the kind of unit a TL-40, D-40, or a Sugar Babe is. Now on this basis, it is important that we be well represented. I assure you that we have an outstanding group of ambassadors representing Deerfield. supervise expansion of the firm’s public relations staff and broadening of Burton Browne Advertising’s specialized public relations services to clients and new prospects. Drake is a graduate of the Uni-|{ versity of Illinois School of Journalism, Class of 1950, and the Army Air Force’s B-29 Central Electron-| ics Firepower Control School, Lowery Field, Colio., 1945. He and his wife, Virginia, and their two have must be in Brian Brent, | |=, for . do 1 to automobile not display the CEELULLAE LI | £ tedl = bet Ae: HT ihe Ll Deerfield DEERFIELD COMMONS an outSTANDing Savings FEET! RUN, HOP, SKIP or TIP-TOE in | for these seni 2S” THURS., pur- owners who FRI., SAT. FEBRUARY 21-22-23 |, stickers. ¢ Field Trips (optional) PROVIDED FINAL SALE! DAILY WI 5-1750 Women’s 3 DAZE ONLY! & Children’s Women’s values to 10.99 pr. OUR NEW CHAPEL IN SKOKIE North Suburban Memorial Chapel Skokie Phone Blvd., Skokie, ill. 679-4740 for $3.55 e HOUSE SLIPPERS e HAND BAGS © CANVAS SHOES TO SERVE YOU North-Town North South 6130. N. California Ave. 5206 Broadway 6935 South Stony LO 1-4740 Island Ave. VE 5-2221 DO 3-4920 to the highest standard of service to the Jewish Community of Chicago. ONLY ‘l values to 14.99 2 PAIRS for $9.00 Women’s & Children’s OVERSHOES Values $6.99 — $ PAIR LILAC SHOES| NO CHAPELS q 2 PAIRS a - HIGH & MID HEELS SHOES & HOUSE SLIPPERS Dedicated MUSIC Rd., ® Tennis Courts ¢ Horseback Riding e Archery Range ~ 338-2300 OF Waukegan Day School 5-5164 OTHER SCHOOL 807 Allen Trevor—Co-Director TRANSPORTATION THREE hid ‘ul ceed (4 or 8 Week Periods) (all subjects) N. 9 p.m. 9 to 5 1950) e Swimming Pool ® Trampoline @ French & Spanish 9200 Tim ‘1 / au ¥ , n chased from the village before Friday, March 1, according to|' David J. Petersen, chief of police. Arrest tickets will be issued after March a.m. — & Sat., 2 As ” CRESCENDO five announces Staffed by experienced and mature administrators, teachers, and college personnel. WI and Deerfield {| |]: i | Open 9 Wed. [LILAC SHOES Stickers by Mar. stickers sons, lived — Call . WI 5-6330 years. Automobile Owners Must Get Vehicle Vehicle ee : About now, you are Sarelabla wondering what all of this has to do with Village Government. The answer to this is. simply because they are produced in Deerfield they are connected with the Village government. To many people in these United States, the Village of Voisard—Director © Tutoring described furnished FREE during 6 weeks trial program. PROGRAM June 24- Aug. 16 © 10 Acres © Golf © Baseball and work- as the two units Country (Est. Andrew manship above. Instrument ton Browne, head of the international advertising agency. In his new position, Drake will cycle. m: Both of these machines show pride of workmanship, quality materials, . qualities both of design 140 Fingers ane aa built and a that they are produced here is ' really but half of the story for they were also conceived, designed, and cane ‘ here in Deerfield. To say cut do a hundred and one other chores necessary to the production of sugar. This is a brand new design concept in equipment for this type of use. This, too, has all of the fine ! produced with WANTED! George M. Drake of 1441 Warrington Rd. has been elected a vice president of Burton Browne Advertising, it was announced by Bur- 7a to give every employee in the plant the opportunity to see their product. For this show they selected the top of the line—the TL40, D-40, and Sugar Babe vehicles trailers loaded haul —aeefer show to gf —— 009 yi st j ant ibe an equipment It is designed ' held ground. ade - Company soft E Recently the Deerfield Works of the Allis Chalmers Manufacturing Vice President — Of Chicago Agency oss Your Village Government OPEN Deerfield REFUNDS — NO EXCHANGES THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS till 9 P.M. Commons. Bid Ai Center WI \ 5- 2600 Page H 27—D.11 — �Funeral Directors The first workshop on local government will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the village hall. The League of Women Voters of Deerfield has invited William Hinchsliff to give the opening talk on the history and background of to the SERVICE SHORE NORTH Wednesday Night Since 1865 Community Jewish COMPANY AND of [-. 1] Local Government Workshop Set For Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Call Midway 3-5400 village system onny Caine Planning the Wednesday evening workshop on local government are Edward Walchli, head of the board of building appeals; with William Hinchsliff, chairman of the Caucus Advisory Committee; pride the at 8 o’clock in the village Ten the famous | the first time in inaugurated and the City Commission will give tailed resumes the functions Policemen The Robert Attend Ten policemen from field Police Department ing training the Lake County clasess Law Robert by Enforcement Association. The classes are in Libertyville on Wednesdays and Thursdays. -Those enrolled are Lt. Glenn Koets, Sgt. Thomas Rogge, Officers Willam Butler, Robert Charles, William Wood. Chief of David J. Petersen helped ganize the training course. of and Man- de- league urges residents to attend and to telephone in reservations to WI 5-2214 since seating capacity is limited. Hamil- ton, Robert Porter, Larry Kick and the Deerare attend- sponsored Davenport, Committee - of their commissions and current problems they face. There will be time for questions from the audience at the end of the pssion. hall. County Training Course underfashions for was Sister government seminars. The workshops begin Wednesday evening introduction of OLGA upon power Beskin and Mrs. John Sachs of the Deerfield League Voters, which is sponsoring a series of three local Mrs. Jules of Women collection of touching how and why of the caucus system. Hinchsliff has been active in loeal government, having been a village trustee for four years. He is just concluding a five-year term on the Board of Building Appeals and is currently serving the seventh year of a nine-year term as chairman of the Caucus Advisory Committee. Representatives from the Board of Building Appeals, Board of Zoning Appeals, Electrical Commission, South Shore Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue announces govenment, _|-when and why the village manager Police to or- Jay Mandler Elected Freshman President The freshman class of Deerfield Residents Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sansone High School recently elected offihave moved from Highwood to cers. Jay Mandler was elected to New their wood new home at 1210 GreenCt. The Sansones have two daughters, April, 9 Linda Susan, 2%. months, and lead his class in it sactivities, with Joan Fish as vice president. Colin MacDiarmid is the secretary and treasurer. Deerfield. Featured is this gifted designer's renowned Be Of ¢ girdles and “Suddenly Slim” pantie girdles of | wonder Lycra. We invite you E to visit our shop and make your | selection from these Fashion- . Famous styles. ee ee ry, “ THURS. - FRI. - SAT. — FEB. 21-22-23 You'll Go BATTY Over Our... v Long-Leg Pantie, $10.95 Long-Leg Pantie with special S-M-L, White Full-Hip Pantie, $13.95 M-L-XL, White hip control, $12.95 S-M-L-XL, White & Black "$.M-L, White & Black Pull-On Pantie, $15.00 ; M-L-XL, White _ Pull-On ‘Girdle, $12.95 Full-Hip Girdle, $12.95 M-L-XL Don't Miss This Sale! ‘ Hip-Controlling Girdle, $10.95 = ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN M-L, White Wy Fite See Our CRAZY DAY COUPON YOUNG en _ Just charge it! . Deerf ield Commons FOUNDATION: . in support of fashion Phone: 945-1040 Open on page H 23— D7 AGES Thursday& Friday Nights till 9 Deerfield Commons Shopping Center eo =WI 5-2224 Thursday, February21, 1963 toe Penny �High School Chess Club Defeats Niles Deerfield: High School’s Chess Club chalked up another impressive win last week by defeating Niles West with a 6% to 3% score. x F T L A SPECI Freshmen Geoffrey Dahlman, Richard Wasserman and Randy Shipley turned in early wins but it was Sophomore Bill Zimmer who again assured the club that at least it would tie or win by clinching the fifth point or game. Senior Joel Fritz who was hastily drafted to fill in for Senior Bill Haller won his game. Junior Kenneth Boyd won on points and Senior George Pearson tied the leading Niles West player, thus gaining ratte th oe Ke New Spring Patterns? 1% point. The club so far has had its most successful game, season, tying two not and losing any winning two. The most formidable oppon- Women’s Sizes 10-18 ent, New Trier, will be challenged near the end of the year when the club has had more experience. New Trier’s first board player, a girl, is state n ots 37 Wa Matches in the near future will be played with Maine West, Lake Forest, Highland Park and Evans- ton. Bie 4 ; _ Womens champion. @ New Prints, Solid Colors Deerfield Name Karen Club The held Clovers Deerfield 4-H club of the year leader, Mrs. of elected: Washable president, estimate Regular 82.99 .. Nationally Advertised CANDY ‘ty AT oe. Lovely, sheer nylons in Mise-Tone and Sun-Tone alpoier Bienes Brand! . ; : by for = 1963 UP WITH EXTRA. ENERGY NOW! ES gH = Karen Lee 2 LL pile viscose rugs S wiceane aleebel: = fringed edges. Colors! zs SE ‘& : = = = Household eV, = : +N SHADES 49° Revlck hahedina = 24x72" Hall Runner. 1.99 2: | SSivvevegveeneuisdecueensnvanneenenagesseeeustneonenAnUAR AEGON Y S. Commons S. Bridge Center 7%" Barber . Specially Priced! ' . s x spk docks ¢ $2.00 S a ; “ OKOUAS ° Size 71 2 CANS SATURDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. COMPANY Waukegan —| N FT SPRAY Elorois 722 ee AQUA Cards Bouffant nylon net or lace over flared, seft-giow skirt. KRESGE Shopping 44" Barrel Plastic© as Coated HOURS: OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Ocerticld for nema Sashec vebamme 6%" = 66 2for$7 ‘4 Hea Pian Riche Cid en. need. Precision honed cutting edges. Save! ee ; BA an | LAMP b ] 4sHuge Choice! ; ~ SihnvHVOUNHeRUHSEEOONORTONHOOOLAENTE.Sy 4x6’ RUGS = Low cut STOCK , 22.881 | 97 | | 5c be i Kets Di 1.86 each Z Reg: | "Che — re :STotnsnvncvtenemaunaiatel SE cc." BIT-0-HONEVA / 'BIT-0-HONE Y |; ‘ 4 2 Center BARS : : == TOILET 2 2 CURLERS = TISSUES : = with PINS PAINT q FOAM «| PILLOWS Own Ss, % at 21, box | ZIP-OFF COVER 3¢ QUA = Economy Pack E Now available, an extensive collection of beautiful color prints by John Haymson, priced from $2.00 to $10.00. They are excellent for framing for living room, and bedrooms and for decorating recreation areas. Also offered is a complete framing, matting and mounting service for these prints or pictures and prints brought in by customers. February && eled finish cage has sliding tray. With seed cups, perch, swing. . — WI 5-6500 — Thursday, Pkg. BIRD CAGES peice LU YOU Prints Shopping ] Reg. 1.16 Seamlessy Glass & Wallpaper Commons |— Es Line of COMMONS beige, $ Young, healthy baby parakeets are easily trained, and they make affectionate pets. Special sale price. Ward Anderson WI 5-0020 Featured mint, \ 250 ct. NAPKIN PARAKEETS NEW LOW RATES! Art blue, Italian, treatments. Specially Priced! | === 3 7 to FLORIDA? ? New white, novelty, collar Economy Pack tig Karen MOVING Phone notched pink, maize, apricot, red. Sizes 32-38.. Zahnle; vice president, Judy Lynn Christy; secretary, Tina Schwochow; treasurer, Susie Le Feuvre; reporter, Carole LeFeuvre; recreation leader, Gail Elmgren; historian, Carol Johnson; program committee, Ginger Johnson, Carole LeFeuvre, Susie LeFeuvre, and Karen Zahnle. The junior leader is Virginia (Ginger) Johnson. The annual Valentine supper was held Monday evening at the home of the co-leader, Mrs. David Elmgren of Lake Forest. Anyone interested in becoming a 4-H club leader is asked to call Mrs. Norman Johnson at WI 54538. for FREE Bermuda, classic.or Johnny Three new members, Tina Poplaw, Kathy Schwochow and Linda LeFeuvre, were introduced. A short business meeting was held and the following officers were Women’s short and roll-up sleeve blouses are mercerized, fully washable. Choice ®Celanese Corp. T.M. Clovers home of the LeFeuvre. } Black, taupe, turquoise, beige, orange. President its first meeting at the Arthur Save on fashion setting wash 'n wear capris in Arnel® triacetate and cotton, gabardine, twill, random cord and more. Zahnle Sanforized Cotton Roll-up Sleeve BLOUSES @ Dan River Wash ‘n Wear @ Arnel® Tapestries Road “CHARGE (T” AT KRESGE’S Page H 29—D 13 �Fine Liquors for ~< At Deerfield $3.69 Old pane Now thru Feb. a | gc ne VOoDK A BUYS! i Tack SO crook bed [ey Prices! . ie TTICCS COWET soldi aod a piamareeg Lower a > bee ie 98° ae=6i Self — Commons | Meadows \ ee (D1 (S Braumeister Beer: R BUDWGEIOF EBEERS! | oe Northbrook Deerfield BARGAIN this W algreen Coupon ih 473 ¥fo Straight 86 pr. .. 5th Highland Park 183 AS: Clay BOURBON | | Only Henry FULL QUART, only Liquor not sold Sunday in Deerfield Right Reserve d io Limit Quantitie: di ity Control! Plain — -¥ 5: I VAPOR-MASTER’ Isopropyl Rubbing Compound COUPON . HANKSCRAFT COOL-VAPOR. PINT 62-02. can Chunk Style = 14° Doés double duty as eS VAPORIZER and HUMIDIFIER! Restores moisture to dry air. Cc Milk or Almonds: HERSHEY'S Chocolate = 31 39¢ Bottle of 100 Tablets a Si ea. == 2 wen my 4 S ouse KRUN- "CHEE Potato Chips } 10° LUX es23 rect QD FOUNTAINS AND GRILL ROOMS! Baked Salishury Steak 1000" rot With onion gravy, French fries, mixed vegetables, fresh rolls and butter. Free Coffee, Tea or Coke with handy ADDED ', Girls’ seaside reco SPECIAL! 3 a Socks c s 50 2 GOLDFISH INA ae D rugs! : : te oD 5 « \ ¥ Way <b eK "S\ Gq) 2 rEXTRAL * eS White or Color Print Sold Leaf Crowns 0 50......... film. c 50 INK zs —— Cigar. $ 9 8 Five- : d Money haa sir Grande BOX Black Won 120-620-127. Walgreens B) and C A RTRIDGE Pack. - PEN ~35e with 12 PORTA BLE -POCKET (GTRANSISTOR, 87° CARTER’S } | RAD.- B= pio Laxative Pills. 36’s. 49c is S dispenser Ink Cartridges Cough Medicine. 4 oz. $1.25 SIZE ” \ See 6] x‘ U : oll of same type & size film at no. extra cost, when you pick up finishing order of 8 or more good prints RY = wen DRISTAN 7 B an es ' on «a3 PHOTO FINISHING 7 Discounts | x Ld’ INCOME | TAX GUIDE a.m. to closing of argyles, cushion soles, Ban-Lon, athletics & more! TUCK CELLOPHANE TAPE » in. wide C Thurs., Fri., Sat. 11 St wi! : @s8s “battery, Case + it “tic Discount! (8) | u + | at Sensational Low : stains! venience, Compare safepe Discount Prices on : H t M a NE ED 5!] a 5 5 it { : ane Rechargeable, cord—for con- Our Price! Clean, polish, massage & reno bts SIZE West’s Automatic Toothbrush | move 3 y hg Dr. 1 bye ee - ‘Only : & Van ~ \ t | SBR ‘ DOAN’S Diuretic Pills. 40's. ' Libbey 10/2 oz. HIGHBALL siz 12° GLASSES MULTIPLE VITAMINS “Mastercraf} " Auto Seat Belt Colorfast hylon webb; elease with a fi; DICALCIUM | PHOSPHATE Home brand. ‘47 100 tablets . . Page H 30—D 14 ‘the finger, SAE mate Vinyl Coated ‘INSULATED. TUMBLERS Jumbo * "Lazy Lounger" P Polyethylene eASUAL PILLOW | STACK CHAIR ai eatin 10) ar ee ct WY c85 3" Pictures NOVELTY LAMP 99: | Cate 98s colorrs. 18x24” White hob Enameled TOILET SEAT WOGIW.aNy_ = Qes ie =f | YOUR WALGREEN DRUG STORE m c Handy, ‘Hardwood core won’t crack, Ree. 2" Warp. Fits all standard fixtures. in dark wood. ] T : Thursday, February 21, 1963 �Wilmot Jr. High Orchestra to Play Regulations (Continued from page D-5) ported by railroad: car,” he continued, “this would not entail as great a difficulty for the people of Deerfield.” Another problem, he _ added, would be what to do with pumpage from the pit. At the present time, excess water is pumped directly into the west drainage ditch. This is ground seepage and rain water only and is not contaminated. The county definition of a sanitary landfill is as follows: ‘“‘a method of disposing of refuse on land without creating nuisances or hazards to the public health or safety by confining refuse to the smallest practical area, compacting In Music Festival The Wilmot Junior High School orchestra will play in the Northern Illinois Orchestra Association Festival in Lombard on Saturday, February 23. This is the sixteenth year for this festival, and it is one of the leading music events of its kind in the country. send Twenty-five communities their directors and the pick of their elementary and junior high orchestra musicians to the festivals. The program for the day will be climaxed by an evening concert of 150 or more of the superior students from each of the 25 membership orchestras, performing un- it to the smallest practical volume by employing power equipment, and covering with a layer of compacted earth or suitable cover material at the conclusion of each day‘s operation, or at such other intervals as may be necessary.” The village defines a landfill operation a “type of operation in which refuse is deposited by plan in a pit or excavation of open land, is compacted by force applied by Kreutzer.” an annual license fee of $5,000 and filing of a bond of $25,000 to assure that all regulations are Students participating are Mark Holbrook, violin; Jo Ann Caruso, violin; Barbara Rustman, violin; Ken Parker, viola; Georgianne Parrish, cello, accompanied by Renee Michaels on the piano. Georgianne Parrish will also play a cello solo accompanied by Renee Michaels. complied with and that any expense incurred through failure of the licensee to operate the landfill properly will not accrue to the village. A similar performance bond would be required under the county ordinance but to the amount of $10,000. The Deerfield print some of the Northshore Garden of Memories | Midshipman Fourth Class Thomas V. Carroll, son of Navy Commander (Ret.) and Mrs. Robert E. Carroll of 743 Westgate Tr., visited the Naval Air Basic Training Command for a three-day orientation tour beginning Jan. 24. The tour was to aid the Midshipmen in selecting a career field when they are commissioned offi- A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St., No. Chicago Phone DE 6-6500 cers upon graduation from the university. BRAND NEW 1962) ka a ents der the direction of the guest conductor. One week prior to this festival, last Saturday, February 16, there was a solo and ensemble festival for any members from the string sections of membership orchestras who wished to play for criticism. The local school sent the Wilmot String Ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Georgia Cobb. The ensemble played “Salute to mechanical equipment, and then is covered by a layer of earth, ashes, or suitable covering material to a depth of at least two feet.” The Deerfield ordinance requires * Thos. Carroll Visits Florida Naval Air Command In Pensacola landfill county a later REVIEW will regulations for operations, and village date. under both ordinance, at WASHERS at SACRIFICE PRICES!! TAKE IT from TOM: “We really have new 1963 Maytags stack- ed to the ceiling and NOTICE MUST sell our few MAY TAG ‘62's left at prices you the dependable automatics Arrangements have been made for the voters in West Deerfield WEST Precinct No. 10 to vote at can’t resist! 158% the Delivery SIDE RESERVOIR AND PUMPING STATION on Richfield Avenue, instead of the Residence at 1275 Eastwood Avenue. ROY MILLEN City Clerk 2/14-21/63 & Warranty MODEL Extra A-100 Features: WE HAVE ONLY 6 WASHERS AND e All-automatic! Fully flexible! ae ® Self-cleaning tub — 926 lint removers! @ Labor saving toploading—no stooping! 4 DRYERS from ‘62 LEFT. “How old-fashioned, Jane! “What do you use for moths?” Everyone in our neighborhood gets the Service.” Maida AU i! Ae When you want to put an end to moths, carpet beetles, ants and any other nasty or destructive insects, call in our experts. Many families use our unique low-cost Service for guaranteed year- ‘round protection. Only $20 a year for the average house. Call HI 6 HOUSEHOLD Thursday, Fetenasy 21, 1963 ALL ARE PRICED TO GO, FAST! ALL ARE BRAND NEW-SOME MAY HAVE SCRATCHES—BUY NOW! CONTROL stops washer fast when fully. opened . @ Rapid-action tub brake stops spin in seconds. Safer! Faster! © Swirl-away drain flushes tub after every wash! ‘YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR SERVICE! YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICE! FRAGASSI FRAGASSI TELEVISION.& APPLIANCES, 803 -6173 PEST mr @ Positive safety lid Deerfield INC. Rd., Deerfield Phone: Wi 5-1800 , Open Daily Til 6 P.M. Thurs. and Fri. Evenings, 7 to 9 P.M. Page H 31—D 15 �In Briarwoods Section Two burglaries in the northeast: section of Deerfield were reported. to police on February 12. In both cases, the home-owners were out- ‘|of-town. ADD up the EXTRAS and then see the most SPACE for the dollar! SevDin- and Living Carpeted Rooms, en ing rm. Family Rm. 20x16. 3 bedrms and 2 Baths. Kitchen has Built in plus eating space. or, Disposal yard. fenced 11x10, shed too; Refrigerat- Dishwasher, Range, oven, to both gained was Entrance by! doors rear through homes means of Among: wrench. a pipe the items stolen were a portable radio, a portable TV, a clock radio, and a mink stole. Patio, ANNUAL AZALEA SALE Special: $1.59 a pot Cash & on Henry C. Weiland included. are Master The ins has room For 1781 the Best St. Johns in Flowers ID 2-0600 Ave. 16x23. its own bath. with built- Kitchen candidates on was Mrs. that village seconded William in page H. by matters. David Smith allowing D-3) such H. declared discussion people were getting themselves into the position of considering only specific issues and that the open-mindedness of the candidates would be lost. Robert Davenport do believe there people declared, are times should “I when be _ interro- the basis of ants, one has throughout the caucus run in opposition candidates and to won. Robert Seiler stated that such questioning would destroy the effect of the caucus plan. He said, you don’t like the principle, |change it; but until it’s changed, let’s live with it.” The motion was ruled out-of-order. Sabato pointed out that the cau- cus in choosing tions them on its candidates questheir qualifications and to attempts obtain a experience and qualifications rather than specific issues, he continued, the village will obtain men—engineers, lawyers, business consult- gated.” He also pointed out that no ever of abilities to deal with the various areas of village government. Philip Davis of the nominating committee protested the possible “eroding away” of about 600 collective hours of work on the part of the committee. R. N. Eisenbeis stated that he felt the present procedure allows the caucus to select a group of men qualified in various fields of endeavor. By making a selection on financial society who experts the entire can — from spectrum and will of make proper decisions. Terry Brunner questioned the present procedure and said that if the four nominees were allowed to give their views on the changing nature of Deerfield ‘‘we’d have an idea of what they could be expected to do. As now constituted, the caucus plan disenfranchises a large part of the people.” broad A motion by William H. Hoyer- man of the nominating committee that the caucus revise its procedure to allow an open meeting prior to the town meeting at which a roster of not more than eight possible candidates be questioned by voters was ruled out-of-order as such changes to must be publicized prior a vote. Lent To Begin at Bethlehem Church With Communion A service will be friends on of held of Holy for the Communion members Bethlehem Wednesday and Church evening at 8 o’clock. This service on Ash Wednesday will mark the beginning of Lent for Christians. The pastor, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, will speak on “Know Thy Way” and the chancel choir will sing. The chapel will be open all day for any who wish to enter for meditation and prayer on this special day in the Christian year. Eating space. ...........- $30,500 - and Came? suite ideal womans A Family eight room and Dining the Drapes from This Fish. “If Carry Depend Four Bedrooms in this home. The Living room room are carpeted and the (Continued these $27,900 25th cross - section Caucus Candidates Burglaries Reported Rete 1%, burn it indoors. ? with a smokeless, odorless Here is a Ranch with a Budget price tag for a Budget pocketbook. Nice size Living rm. 3 twin bedrms., Large of cabinets. plenty with Kitchen Breakfast rm. 12x18 future 10x11 Family rm. (needs finishing off on the inside). 2 car garage. Large lot. seer ee $19,500 . “od 15280 1 | Sa incinerator we Value Conscious? Here is a wonderful buy in a nice brick split level Living rm. 21x14, Family very delightful Kitchen, rm. 18x12, 2 Bedrms. and tile bath (plumbing roughed in for 2nd bath). Excellently landscaped. Immaculate condition. ............ $21,500 it's a Gas incinerator in the utility room or basement — you'll never know bother there... ; except when you need it. Then just lift the lid, drop the bag — don't to sort refuse and garbage. The Gas flame goes to work instantly, silently. It's the modern, sanitary way to dispose of messy garbage and trash. Best of all, no more trips to Install an outside garbage can! See a demonstration BRIARWOODS in Northeast Deerfield . . . that is where this custom built seven room split level is located. Carpeted living rm. and. Formal Dining rm., Completely Equipped Kitchen. 3 Bedrooms and 3 Baths. Family rm. at grade level, Full Basement. me aol b lOCks sie sci $37,500 ONLY AS 5 PERCENT LITTLE AS soon. — DOWN $7.15 PER MONTH! ~<a. CLASSics:. ..... REAL ESTATE SALES TOTAL 1.2 MILLION IN ‘62 FOR JOHN COONS, REALTOR Compony “The Friendly People’’ OR VISIT YOUR GAS APPIANCE DEALER ~ A Division WYATT 623 of & COONS Deerfield Road, Deerfield WI Page H 32—D 5-5100 16 Thursday, February 21, 1963 �oe oe oe j 1 . . / ‘ / THUUAINUNENAAATAA AEA f WO OPEN the é . y ¢ é YEAR AROUND ; BUY ‘EM by the SACK! =, ts ‘HAMBURGER “ , < : ots i y 4 e CARRY-OUT e am DRIVE-IN Me BS # Wa Mf } ; ats x es. \ idl| featuring the “ALL-AMERICAN” TRIPLE THICK MEAL for only 47c MILK |ql F 11 @@ S9A = e@ @ A.M. @ oe ee 9o00e® THIN, CRISP . & cou = to 11 : Friday & Saturday. 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. | | | » = , i | fF | & a: | o| ‘| , %, @ | | HAMBURGERS _..................... 15¢ CHEESEBURGERS .............. 19¢ FRENCH FRIES... 12¢ MILK SHAKES ..................... 20c COFFEE _....... Bi iiasieecind agesete: AOE Mi ee 12c HOT CHOCOLATE _.................. 12¢ COKE ROOT BEER ORANGE RD. £ bX) > McDonalds 10¢c and caters oes ‘Thursday, February 21, 1963 | a ° GOLF | P.M. ee : : Weekdays... @ WILLOW te \ ALL ROADS LEAD TO McDONALD'S . ° : a 15¢ ROAD Page He 33—D 17 �Heads Who Fron Tip Friendly A Local Our Bob Ramsay, . .. Bank i j i i j i 1 1 ) } i f | { | | 1 | is | Petite Lisa Fair, Bannockburn, with Deerfield State Bank vault custodian Ethel Lewis. OF THINGS LITTLE VALUE GREAT ... should be protected from harm Especially when you have this protection, right here in your own community, for just pennies per month! There’s no safer place on the Northshore than the new, fire-and-destruction-proof subterranean vault at the Deerfield State Bank—for all your val- uables: stocks, bonds, mortgage and insurance papers, jewelry, income tax | data. And, in addition to safety and convenience, you get privacy here, too. | PER Only your key can open your box. DEERFIELD STATE BANK own—and only—department for all your financial needs Use DEERFIELD’S ¢ e e e Mortgage loans Business Loans Personal loans Auto loans id Checking accounts e e e e ®¢ Transferring e & Page H34—D 18 Cashier’s checks Xmas savings accounts Estate planning 3 Safety deposit boxes Personal funds money orders 700 Deerfield Road store of banking ¢ Windsor 5-2215 7 e ¢ ¢ e Collateral loans Drive-in window Free notary public Commercial accounts e Savings accounts : Hours: 9-2:15 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 5:30 P.M. - 8:30 P.M. Fri. Eve. 9-12 noon Sat. Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. �|Board Recammends Firthes Study of Zoning Changes serving Amendments to ths R-6 and R-7 district zoning ordinance, which would increase two-family lot sizes to 12,000 died square further Porter and before being | Village feet, will by the Plan ploratory be -stu- Trustee upon by the board: Porter, pro tem David board who served as president during the absence of C. Whitney meeting, said of the proposed at he Monday’s felt some changes would in the required lot to size. for multiple- 12,000 square feet for the first two dwelling units plus 3,000 square feet for each additional dwelling unit. to go over the ordinance, which had been presented for a first reading. A hearing on the amendments, as well as conditional use In most areas salaee are 2 the cistomieey harbinger of Spring, but in Deerfield it’s the announceWheeler, director; Arnold Pedersen, director; Dave Fish, treasurer; Jack Eaker, assistant are but a few of the many residents who success if Jan president Officers Attend Federal Tax Meet Announces Dates Frank Whitcher, principal of the Alan B. Shepard Junior High versity will cago. The conference, arranged by the Illinois State Chamber of Commerce, covered such problems as investment credit, depreciation, expense deductions, foreign income. : Review Tax on Ways annual Saturday, March 9. Among topics to be discussed are ways state to improve both local and support of education, use of communications media in telling the school story as well as handling public relations problems, cooperation with minority groups, with lay groups, prepar- ation of school publications, school Curtis, United States from Missouri, mem- ber of the House the Topics teamwork Reform attend School Public Relations Conference at Illinois State Normal Uni- eral Tax Conference February 14, at the Pick-Congress Hotel, Chi- board responsibilities, and the role of local education association. and Means Committee Committee and the Joint Economic presented a review of ‘also will attend the Illinois State tax reform and its probable results Chamber of Commerce district on the economy. meeting February 28 at Waukegan The Deerfield Savings officers Inn. Deerfield Park District News Tot Recreation Registration | team-type Registration for Recreation Department’s 4th six-week Tot Recreation program will be held on Saturday, February 23, at the _ Jewett Park Fieldhouse between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 12 noon. The fee is $15.00 for the 6 week session. This program is for Deerfield Park District residents only and will be limitedto 60 children beages of 3 and 5 years. -It is designed to give children, park and playground orientation and safety, meaningful physical development and activities, motor and manipulative skills (arts -and crafts) as well as social benefits. The 6 week session begins on Monday, February 25, and ends on Thursday, April 11. The program is from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. daily. For additional information, a speci- al “Tot Recreation Fact Sheet” is available at the office in the Jewett Park Fieldhouse. Wrestling ' Auxiliary; Annual School Public Relations Conference sociation attended a state-wide Fed- the Women’s Baseball Assn. School, tween the Principal to Attend J. Howard Wolf, president, and Daniel K. Augustine, treasurer, of Deerfield Savings and Loan As- Thomas B. Congressman of provisions, ing and loading Program Realizing that boys need not only | Thursday. fees 7 |1968 ual skills recreation, the but Deerfield individ- Park Dis- trict has added a new program of wrestling. Boys will be taught the skills of wrestling as practiced by our high schools. John Sullivan heads the program that began February 12, at Maplewood School. These sessions meet every Tuesday and Thursday at the school from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Boys are being divided into classes by weight and ability. This program is open to all boys from 8 years old through 14 years old. The fee s $2 and the program will end on March 19. Adult Badminton Our popular program of badininton for adults is being held in the new Alan B. Shepard school gymnasium. The hours are 7:30 p.m.— 9:30 p.m. Wednesdays. The instructor for this program is Mrs. Holly Sugden. Participants will be able to get instructions if needed, and there will be plenty of space for all to play. Gym shoes and -comfort- able clothing is all you need. Norris of the above dates. unable register at of with the W. Stilphen, of those that that telephone and village he calls was_ man- has had on a}. the surprised that there was no one in the ence to discuss the matter. audi- The Hoveland special assessment for improvements and the special assessment for sidewalks in Wood- land Park, both of which were slated to come before the village board, sitting as the board of local improvements, are still in the hands of the village attorney, Thomas Manager. C. Matthews. Stilphen, According it is likely to | that time,J, they will be presented at the next registration will also be held on meeting of the board. the following Saturday and Sunday, Payment of $3,279 to Ciorba, March 8 and 9, same hours and Spies and Gustafson of Wilmette same place. for the Rosewood-Birchwood engiBoys and girls who attend school neering-bill was approved. This bill in Districts 106, 109 and 110 are was for plans for street-paving, eligible to participate in the pro- gutters and sidewalks that were not gram. All applicants must be ac- included when the water and sewer companied by a parent at the time improvements were installed in of registration and the donations the area. : remain the same as last year—$10 The ordinance establishing exfor one child—$13 for two children cess facility rates, which would and $15 for three children. provide for surchanges to be paid The March registration dates are by heavy users of local facilities, for all age groups and includes all was sent to Dr. Hal Sundeen of the leagues involved. Baxter and Woodman for a further Registration forms will also be study. distributed throughout all local A corrected copy of the ordischools. The forms include spaces nance granting a franchise to the which parents may fill in if they Northern Illinois Gas Company wish to volunteer their services to the to cooperation amendments dates for boys and to participate in the convenience in remarked number Sun., March 3, 1 to 4 p.m. Jewett Park Fieldhouse will be the site for registration on both the and hall. The proposed amendment had been prepared by the plan com- ager, Deerfield Boys Baseball program |are as follows: Sat., March 2, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. For park- planning consultant, Robert Wheeler of Stuart Associates of Win-|netka. For Registering Registration girls who wish off-street requirements, zoning provisions for railroad right-of-way and property had been held on January 3 at the village mission is. | Savings & Loan 7 Smeltzer, commissioner; and Mark Bloch, commissioner. These contribute time and effort to make the ae the \zoning program. “There is a definite need for volunteer workers, including managers, coaches and women to assist the lady’s auxiliary,’ reports Mark was turned over to the village attorney. The original ordinance stated, as in a standard franchise, that the company could extend pipes anywhere in the village. As amended it will include the area from the north side of County Line extending in a southerly direction Bloch, commissioner. — “No talents are necessary—just a desire to participate in the proonly. gram which benefits the youth of |. An ordinance providing a conDeerfield,” he added. ditional use for the Baptist Church |B.S. Troop 550 Meets | Boy Scout Troop 550 met at Woodland Park School to study merit badge requirements. Toby Trabert, scribe and treasurer, gave his report following patrol reports. After troop inspection, patrol corners were held, with Jim Griffner, senior patrol leader, and his assistants. Rob and Raney Blass, Mark Perry, Phil Becker.and Toby Trabert, in charge. Groups worked on advancement _—i| until the end of the meeting. | on Waukegan Road was Trus- _ a report studied on ae — sented a recommendation to grant Porter was appointed by the board to meet with the commission ment of registration dates for the Deerfield Boys Baseball program. Pictured above at a recent planning session are (left to right) Mrs. Gordon Ommen, secretary; Clancy Kelly, director; Harry phase. oe ea 6,000 study” board The family dwellings would be doubled, from and mee jump The lot requirement ‘ surrent insurance survey and dias 4 cussed the possibility of a liability — policy on all buildings and streets and sidewalks. However, the trus- — tees decided to continue the pres- — ent plan, which is to spend $2500 sidewalks improving year each rather than pay the $3600 mini- z mum cost of such insurance. The board of zoning appeals pre- be quite burdensome to property owners and that there was too large a communities. tee Ira K. Hearn has emphasized — that the board should not con- a 4 sider entering any such contract — unless it results in better police| service to the village and at no | increased cost to the village et = 2a payer. Winston Commission acted the four This matter, Manager Stilphen —4 explains, is still in the “ex- all variances for commercial vehi- 4 cle parking in residential areas, the zoning board felt that this was 3 an attempt to zone for aesthetics and would not stand up in court. Attorney Seymour Axelrod, who attended the meeting in the ab- 2 sence of Matthews, the village attorney, said that recent Illinois — Supreme Court rulings tend to in- — dicate that such zoning restrictions — é are not enforceable. The board then asked Axelrod to draft an ordinance basing a restrictions on the “nuisance” aspect of parking. . such The board of zoning appeals asd reported that it had ‘over-ruled _ the building commissioner’s stand | . a on an incinerator for burning paper and debris which McDonald’s- wish to. erect on their property on Wau4 The commissioner, Road. kegan pee denied had Bowen, Robert E. mission to build the incinerator. The company appealed to the zon-— 3 ing board, which granted ——Bey: sion. Police investigquies~ Death of Deerfield — Woman in Wilmette The death of Mrs. Florence Ont terman McLain, 62, of 1056 Oster- a man Ave. occurred Thursday night — Scott’s Edens — Pirie Carson at Plaza store, where she was a salesoad woman. of the night mainten- | Members ance crew of the store discovered | Mrs. McLain lying on the floor of.ES the third-floor locker room shortly — after 10 p.m. There were lockers | overturned on the floor, accordingrs— given police, and one | woman’ Ss. MS upon. the eo to the report resting was body. The police were Wilmette as moned, the as well 4 sum > Wilmette Fire Department, which responses] with inhalator equipment, and a Wilmette doctor pronounced her dead at 10:35 p.m. An autopsy aes an inquest were scheduled. Osterman oad daughter, McLain’s Mrs. who lives at the . Nancy J. Murgaw, Avenue address,. called | the police after ten o’clock. when | her mother failed to return home | from work. Her call came shortly | after the passed. Police Study -Made - The board continued its discussion of the possibility of providing police protection on a con- of 2 members that out pointed and Osterman police of had left for ba Deerfield and had | tract basis to surrounding communities of Bannockburn, Lincoln- lived in town for 38 years. She had Er| shire and Riverwoods. At the present time the Deerfield police department frequently receives calls saleswoman in the hat department | from these areas and responds in been employed at Carsons aS for about six years. Her ‘survivors are Mrs. Murgaw and a erence, Lon Murgaw, 13. a | G y Funeral arrangements are. being :_ some cases. The coverage, it is pointed out, would be more com- made by Lauterburg and Ochler. =© plete and the overhead would be ‘Burial will be at Rose Hill Ceme- | less if there were one department tery. Ree : Page H 5—D | a : = �Pe al RR: sia BN i i Seibel <. Be ~ Deerfield these in expressed “Opinions con- do not necessarily ~ columns The Editor: _derogative of my Town 15) as the of efforts the in keeping REVIEW _ DEERFIELD on informed citizenry local - the - political matters is erroneous. My personal experience has been This cooperation. superlative | of ac- are stories the when results - curately provided in sufficient time. | straight. ee R. record the get to want just I Davenport L. The aware of it or stands at the the next very Within few months the Village Board make basic decisions on zonaffect that will permanently The the 3 this village’s entire future. _ path chosen will determine hee%, tye village Deerfield will be. The ~ vacant land in the southern portion the and Road Line S, - south of County land adjoining the village, of. the - Jand between Wilmot Road and the _ Toll Road is the critical members be faced with these decisions. know to entitled are and will They should reflect what the majority of residents want. If you favor a residenIf we are a single family O and upon R, commerin of Deerfield and adjacent area, you are entitled to know this as soon for possible, as speculation land there will be as sure as God made all Deerfield and apples, green residents, not just a few speculators, are entitled to the benefit of this information. The forces of rezoning are well represented. If you favor time now. Deerfield town. residence to embark cial and multiple family housing the south and western portions land. ago years a few Until The Village Board manufacturing, Editor: | crossroads - will ing problem of restricting the effect of area particular to the uses the becomes difficult. Zoning standards set for one piece of property do affect other nearby properties. quickly. - Whether you are not, Deerfield now near for these areas, moves will be made to expand these uses and multiple family uses into the abutting peripheral areas. As the judge in the filling station case notes, the whole tial village you had better act and _ Crossroads : To Hazards Of Winter are to be zoned and R O and ing Oops—I goofed! To have interpreted any Caucus (Village remarks February Friday, _ Meeting to Of Continuing Road Marvin Schaid, Walter Roth 350 than more (not Letters by signed be words ) should writer and address given. Natne in the southern and western boundaries of the village. If manufactur- Explanation To Forum will be withheld if requested. stitute the opinions of the paper. An Police Chief Warns Dist. 1O9 Caucus Nominates “front yard.” on the Deerfield row - Road should 5 R (office _ would be changed to O and and research) which of the undesirable have none ae _ aspects of manufacturing. But what - did we get—not O and R but man: - ufacturing. To bring Sara Lee in, was - it for manu- to zone necessary a facturing next to single family _ residences (south side of Central The is the effect? What | Avenue) _ judge hearing the case to force recorner northwest of the - zoning of aukegan Road and Osterman for po a filling station has indcated that - the rezoning for Sara Lee affects will (and the tween the require) of the filling true, the two is lowance this be . probably al- station. If blocks becenter shopping and - Sara Lee (both sdes of Osterman and Central) appear to be doomed ta go to business or manufacturing or multiple family. It thus becomes ‘clear that what is done in one spot will seriously affect uses permitted as -- another spot. Zoning passed seem to ordinances when short duration be have building ' actually begins. The land for Sara ee x Lee was rezoned at its request to manufacturing. Sara Lee then began to petition for variations from the provisions of this classification it had requested. The 35 foot height provisions must be raised to 75 : because Sara Lee To Waukegan told that south were We plans to The rezoning proposed to the parts southwestern of of the village to “Office and Research” classification. At a recent Wilmot School P.T.A. discussion of one of the mentioned this matter of rezoning proponents the attrac- tiveness of his company’s building in Skokie. For the benefit of those | who developments consider such attractive I would like to call attention to an item in the February 7 issue of the “Chciago Tribune.” Leads “Skokie It is headlined: North Traffic Fatality List’ and gives significant details from the the by statistics compiled 1962 Cook County Traffic Safety Commission. It is well established that office, research and light manufacturing operations generate heavy traffic. Since the Toll Road limits access to the area in question from the west, and since the streets on the west side of town were not designed for heavy traffic, non-resi- dential use of the land seems very unwise. With this in mind, it is most inappropriate that advisors to and members of the school board of District 110 are asking for this rezoning and at the same time pleading for more funds for guards school crossings. G. Schleicher P. build _a high rise silo. A freezer must be 48 feet high instead of 35. There Wayits Spelius Is _ must have been a good reason to Assistant Element 35 feet in the original orx i ena _ dinance, and the village records Leader at Academy not indicate that compliance z do Cadet Wayne C. Spelius has been - therewith is impossible. Apparently named an assistant element leader this is the way Sara Lee wants it with the rank of cadet technical and that is enough. But the prece-. sergeant at the Air Force Academy | dent is now set, and it will be im- possible to successfully prohibit similar height structures in the fu- | ture. Many questions about Sara in Colorado. - Cadet Mrs. Spelius,,son William of J. Spelius, Mr. 373 and Ram- on Lee are unanswered. Is Sara Lee to say Rd., was chosen in recogniti of leadership abilities and effective(and s ordinance all with ee = comply ness ratings. The cadet, a graduate By are all on the books that are needed Highland Park High School, is of | to protect the village), or will ex- a member of the class of ’64. ception after exception be granted He will be awarded a B.S. degree to permit Sara Lee to build as it wishes rather than is compliance and a commission as an air force second lieutenant upon his gradwith our existing ordinances? Similar problems are involved uation from the academy. | ” \ The two school board candidates were nominated at an open meeting of the 109 School Caucus attended by more than fifty interested resi- dents of the nation and a definite city’s safety record. threat more casses of stalled cars, with frustrated drivers holding up traffic. We have also observed an increase in the number of drivers holding up traffic. We have also observed an increase in the number of drivers operating with only one headlight. Chief Petersen also called for continued driving caution and cited several specific reasons: Isolated Condition more dangerous. The tempta- tion to speed up should be resisted —especially after dark.” The in the chief recalled season he that pointed earlier out that ice is more slippery when it is near the melting point than when the temperature is down around zero. Cleaning The chief also asked for patience until frost damage on some local streets . The DHSA district wrestling tournament was held at the Mundelein High School gymnasium Feb. 15 and 16. The schools involved included Deerfield, Grayslake, Libertyville, Glenbrook North, Mundelein, Wauconda and Round Lake. Also, the swimming championships were held Feb. 15 and 16 at Niles West Natatorium. . The committee meetings for this year’s prom were started Feb. 11 at DHS. Much thought is being put into plans for the big dance, which will be the first Prom held at the school. . . . During the third week of February all DHS students were given the oportunity to try out for parts in Skin can be assessed and cor- rected. “Rough spots will be repaired as soon as possible, but in the meantime, we have to keep our eyes open and drive with seasonal caution and common sense,” he said. Until the final spring cleanup becomes possible, the chief warned, loose sand will be in evidence on street pavements in some locations. Chief Petersen also suggested that drivers should not forget their own “spring cleaning.” “Melting snow and mud go together,’ he commented, “and a good share of the mud seems to find its way onto windshields, headlights and taillights, not to mention license plates. But a little attention and a handy cloth can keep us safe and legal.” the of Our an opera, small and operetta. been Douglas named of Mercy to Public Mueller, . The the 1963 Crusade Relations Commit- tee, it was announced by Donald M. Graham, general campaign chairman. Ewan, 1523 Woodbine Court, is account supervisor with Fuller & Smith & Ross, Inc., Chicago. Mueller, 47 Cambridge Lane, is director of public relations and advertising for the Borg-Warner Corp., Chicago. The committee of ten public relations experts from business and industry serve as advisors to the campaign and his associates in determining strategy and promotion. party Junior girls have been One idea given by Mrs. Makey’s session is to have two girls from each session visit a dif- ferent session until all have been visited. This way the girls can see how the sessions are run and if they want to adopt certain methods they notice in other sessions. . Ginger Johnson had a “Sweet Sixteen” slumber party at her house Feb. 15 for several of her girl friends. Her birthday was Feb. 14, Valentine’s Day. Advisory Committee Group Answers Open Letter to Chairman members Arthur claring B. McDonald answered that questions be of the committee, R. Getz, Wesley Mrs. Spencer R. questions of principle resolved “by her HardenKeare, and the Ray T. letter, de- at issue are and will not resignation selection as a for the School Board, District 109. Between now and election time, I look forward to meeting members of the Caucus- represented organizations and other interested citizens to mutually discuss our views on education.” Schaid, nominee, the incumbent stated: Caucus “T am gratified that the Caucus members had this faith and confidence in me. As a candidate, and as a school board member, I feel I can better serve during these final three years as a result of my experience. I will be very happy to serve if elected.” A three-year resident of the Deerfield Park area. Roth has attended almost every school board meeting since moving to Deerfield. His vital interest in education or that of the rest of us.” They ask the league to urge the county commissioners ‘to act promptly and resultfully and without further delay on land acquisition, as they have been urged to do repeatedly by the Advisory Committee and by various delegations of citizens.” also urges the Their letter |league to “protest the adoption of the budget proposed by the commissioners calling for an operating budget approximately five times as large as that recommended by the Advisory Committee.” = is reflected in his continuing graduate studies in business administration, — finance and mechanical engineering. He holds degrees from the City College of New York (Bachelor of Engineering) and Mechanical Northwestern (Mas‘er of Finance). Roth is employed as the Chief Project Engineer, Steel Sales Division, Signode Steel Strapping Co., Chicago. civic clude wood His activities a two-year term as PTA treasurer, PTA sentative on the in- Maplerepre- Deerfield Safety Council and alternate delegate on the high school caucus. He and his wife have two school age children and two pre-schoolers. Schaid has lived in Deerfield for almost 13 years and has served School District of its board 109 as a » member of education for three years. He holds a B.S. in Accountancy degree from the University > of Illinois, with further accounting and graduate studies at Northwest- ern. Long active in Deerfield civic affairs. Schaid has been district chairman of the United Fund, member of the 1959 Caucus committee of District 109 and treasurer of the 1959 PTA Fun Fair. Currently, he is treasurer Withdrawal of Mrs. Ethel Untermeyer of 1400 Sanders Road as chairman of the Lake County Forest Preserve District advisory committee, was suggested by Dwight Ingram of the Lake County Civic League in an open letter Februjary 8. Five have Christmas evaluating their sessions lately in order to strengthen their weak Nicholas, and will . Congratulations to Pat Emmett who got his driver’s license last week. Of Mercy Ewan “The play . James bergh, “Two Deerfield residents, Jack D. paly, The also be the first presented at Deerfield, although there have also been Deerfield Residents Named To Crusade Committee spring Teeth.” dates were interviewed by the 19member Caucus and by individuals in the audience. Questions ranged all the way from whether the candidates had attended any school board meetings prior to the interviews to the individual candidate’s interpretation of the functions of a school board member. When notified of his nomination by the Caucus, Roth issued the following statement: “It was with great pleasure that I learned of my Caucus nominee . Eileen Schoeffman and Janet Carnahan just got jobs at Highland Park Bell Telephone Company as operators. points. Spring Eight candi- Teen Topics to our “At the outset of the winter I requested drivers to safety-check their vehicles,’ Chief Petersen recalled. “I’m making that request again. Recently we have noticed district. Deerfield This makes for a dangerous combi- the Editor: in regard This at “Some of our most hazardous conditions of the year can develop right about now,” the chief warned today. ‘But since we have had time to become accustomed to winter, we may not have the respect for it that we had a few months ago. “This late-winter freeze-andthaw weather can be treacherous,” the Deerfield, a residential he warned. “A wet spot on the to make yourself heard is 'pavement becomes an ice slick as soon as the day-time temperatures Resident of District 110 drop to the freezing point. The fact that it is an isolated rather than a general condition, makes it all Claims Zoning |Writer have seen the effects of the May Generate Traffic We a _ “town houses” and filling station was It’s much too soon to forget safe winter driving practices, warns Chief of Police David J. Petersen. Caucus candidiates for the April 13, District 109 School Board election are Walter S. Roth, 104 Plumtree Rd. and Marvin A. Schaid (incumbent), 539 Longfellow ave. of the Deerfield high school PTO “Band Aid Review.” Schaid is employed as controller of Casting Engineers, a division of Consolidated Foundries and Mfg. Corp., Chicago. He and his wife have four daughters, two in high school and two inDistrict 109 schools. Between now and the April 13 election, both Roth and Schaid will be presented to members of the District 109 PTA’s and other civic groups. They will welcome discussion and questions board Both men will ap- April 13 ballot as pear matters. on the Caucus on school candidates. Deerfield Student Attends College Meet In Chicago James Mitchell, Jr., a student at Millikin University, was a delegate to the 8th annual convention of the Illinois Young Republican Col- lege Federation held at the Edgewater Beach February of the Oakley Hotel in 15-16. James senior Mitchells Chicago is the son of 1036 Ave. Over 300 students were in at32 colleges and from tendance universities throughout the states. « �EN Voters League a Move |their two Doug, land Joseph, H. W. Peabody, assistant Boy Scout executive, and Mr. Koss. Presents Awards At Honor Court Gregory Jordt, Troop 50 and Joseph Koss III, Explorer Post 50, received the Eagle Scout award, the highest rank in Scouting, at a Court of Honor held on Sunday, February 10, at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church in Deerfield. The silver awarded Director ~ Scout Eagle were by Mr. H. Peabody, Field of the North Shore Area Council. i Receive The medals boys also Rings received PTA Thrift Shop Student Orchestra Performs March 8 At Teacher's Meet Eagle rings from the. Troop and had their names engraved on a plaque honoring all boys of Troop and Post 50 that attain the rank of Eagle. To date there are seven Eagle Scouts, all active, in the combined units. Both Gregory and Joseph have County Teachers’ In- stitute, under the direction of Dr. Jack Pernecky, assistant professor of music education at Northwestern University. Chester Kyle and respectively director director of Al Spriester, of music and instrumental music at the Deerfield High School, as been in Scouting for over five well as Don Heidemann, director of instrumental music in district years. The last three years have Highwood, are _ providing been devoted to fulfilling the re- 111, student orchestra memquirements for the Eagle rank. trained bers from their schools, as well These involve not only Scouting as participating in the conducting skills but leadership and public of sectional rehearsals that are service as well.: being held at the Deerfield High Gregory is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jordtof 1555 Stratford School and other county schools in Rd. and Joseph is the son of Mr. pianned rotation. The purpose in the presentation and Mrs. Joseph W. Koss of 243 of the student orchestra program, Wilmot Rd. according to Miss Phelps, is to Residents Zoning On February District 110 PTA Thift Shop will hold its semi-annual half-price sale Wednesday, February 20, and Wednesday, February 27, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The shop is located in Wilmot School, Wilmot and _ Deerfield Roads in Deerfield and offers all winter merchandise (except boots courses also an Parking of the engineer and ice-skates) price. at Asian the with truck is used occupation of in for tion to and from work. DEERFIELD ANIMAL Deerfield Dr. D. K. Miller, D.V.M. February, 21, 1963 hey es 0 CAN afford appointment a standinglll at the “Hh Beauty former Salon . . . Where MOST Phone for Prices are Reasonable! your appointment now: © WI5-1525 666 Waukegan + | Rd., Deerfield | ia SURPRI -CULLIGAN | Fully Automatic | NER E T F O S _ WATER ee A © ; | Road, 7 i o- Culligan water softeners work more than other makes . . . some do... (softeners so well, WI 5-4011 people : why we install more water conditioning think they cost a lot but did you know that Culligan makes to fit all budgets, starting as low as $198 plus installation . . . That's equipment than any other company ‘in this area. Call us and compare. . . pricequality, dependability and service! *plus modest installation 3 West Central _ o _ Mt. Prospect hg ; : Because Sea Sie Be | HOSPITAL | ° aus In CONTACT... Deerfield + , : BUTTERWORTH ew a You transporta- Please call for appointment. eRe ‘ so | FLATTERING! |: conjunction Until further notice, in additionto our regular daily office hours, we shall be open Friday nights from 7 to 9 p.m. 8 Thursday, Specialty! 4 ‘ at 8 p.m. at the village hall. The petitioners are applying for a variation from the village ordinance, which was amended -February 11, 1959, to permit the parking of a truck on private property outside a garage or building when “ANNOUNCEMENT 749 Deerfield. are the new owners — at 1026 Central Ave. | 25, Three village residents, J. Soprani of 1237 Wilmot Rd., J. Bengsston of 1418 Rosewood Ave. and Loren Fuller of 1102 Camille Ave., will ask permission to park trucks in residential areas at an ajourned public hearing of the board of zoning appeals Monday, February : A in countries. half-its and Men’s Motorola’s Military Electronics Division. In 1961-62 he _ traveled abroad extensively and interview- ed leaders to 4, from Over- COLORING| the > for at the Young electronics <a e \ Kennie, Park, Kansas Christian Association in Chicago on American foreign policy, subjects related to Asia and the Soviet Union. He is a foreign correspondent for a Bombay newspaper and encourage the teaching of orchestral music in the schools. Request Variation Truck cation Half-Price Sale District 108 music educators Miss Anne Phelps, director of vocal music at Edgewood School and Miss Florence Ottesen, elementary music consultant, are members of the Lake County Music Committee in cooperation with Dr. W. C. Petty, county superintendent of schools, who are working with lo-cal music educators in the presentation of an all-county student orchestra that is to perform March 8 at the Lake silver Plans It sons, The Wilsons of the home United States.” The talk will be given under the sponsorship of the League of Women Voters of Deerfield, Mrs. Edward Raley is UN committee chairman of the league and explains that because of the widespread fear of the UN’s enlarged membership and the changing role of the secretary-general, many Americans feel that the UN might make decisions contrary to the United States’ national interests. Bhote will discuss the pros and cons. The public is invited. The speaker was born in Madras, India, and now lives with his family in Glencoe. Chosen in 1959 as one of the 10 outstanding men of Chicago, he teaches adult edu- Two Deerfield boys became Eagle Scouts in official ceremonies recently. They-are shown with their parents, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jordt and son, Gregory, Mrs. J. W. Koss and son, Scout Troop 50 in | 10, have moved Keki Bhote, foreign correspondent and educator, will speak Monday, March 4, at Jewett Park on UN—What’s To Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson and | To Sponsor Talk On United Nations “The eg “ E ; ¥ ‘ �Barbershoppers Host Statewide Songfest ‘Students to Meet Experts In Final Career Conference Highland to hold Park High its third ‘conference Feb. 27. Mr. John plans final career of this year Wednesday, Miss D. Jane Broming, and seniors and advisers all interested to take advan- to explore opportunity vocations. tage of this careers and Bond junior encourage at HPHS, juniors School and Representatives from 12 differ--ent careers including five branches of the Armed Forces will be present. Each is a highly qualified versed well speaker particu- in his lar vocation. Juniors will introduce the speakers. Sgt. J. Kilger of the United | States Marines will represent that branch of the Armed Forces on Feb. 27. Scott Ring will be the host. mechanical engineering P. Gnaidinger. The is Mr. John Quartet host the Mitchell Cobey will him. Dorsey Husenetter of Dorsey Husenetter Realtors will discuss real estate brokerage and salesmanship. be will Husenetter Introducing Discussing caSchofler. Patricia States United Air in the reers Force will be Sgt. L. M. Poston. Robert Harris will serve as host. Variety of Careers Carl R. Martin of North Shore introduce (Continued Invied to talk on civil and, on page 9) Highland Park Hospital Photo Line Road, Reckert. Deerfield. Nurse Miss Holding Vattana to Help us Move!* 26 RAT —— DRASTIC PRICE CUTS P Breck Shampoo ape sree ee eae reg. $1.75 now $1.25 reg. $2.95 now $1.00 Frosty Nets % Costume. Rings . reg. $1.49 now 79c : ae Coty Beauty Preparations 1/2 Price : |... Assorted Wallets & Handbags f° le aN, | oe «O25% off Costume Jewelry to 50% Ny oN & Many, Many off Sue Marie Niromal, is Nurse Mrs. of Thailand, holds Kurt. LAST (Feb. 21-22-23) Contest Saturday evening, Feb. afternoon 23, at the and Deerfield United States and Canada. the rules, these novice quartets may two members not have more who have ever than sung in district or regional competition. VALENTINE’S DAY BABIES joined the world Feb. 14 at the The preliminary session begins Highland Park Hospital. Making their first press conference Sue at 1:30 p.m. Tickets for this event, Marie Sell, daughter of the John H. Sells of Wilmette, and Mar- i at $1.50, include lunch and refreshshall Kurt Olson, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Olson, 200 ments. The evening show, at $2 a Marshall Last Three Days of the Singing in America will statewide Novice Quartet of the Under County “Kverything False to Make You Naturally Beautiful’ Chapter This contest is the first level of competition, leading ultimately to the annual International Convention, which selects the championship barbershop quartet over all Tibor COSMETIC MART Line American Legion Hall on Waukegan Rd.—one block north of Deerfield Rd. on vocational Decorators will speak training in interior design and decorating. David Palladini is host. Chief James Wright of the United States Navy will discuss his field at the conference. Introducing him will be Gary Fields. Mrs. E. Gibbs, County Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop WEEK district championship CLEARANCE SALE Formals - Dresses $9. - $10. - $15. ee Blouses — Skirts alone (without having attended the 8:00 p.m. show) will be $1. The County Line Chapter cordially invites all men who wish to sing or listen to songs in close harmony to attend their weekly meetings on Monday evenings at 8:30 at the Deerfield American Legion Hall. Movie Slated | For Couples’ Club Headlining the evening planned for the Couples’ Club of Redeemer Lutheran Church when it meets Saturday, Feb. 23 in the lower — Shorts +the Clothes 650 Highland. Park 1860 First Street | _ Hours: 9:30-5:30 Friday ‘til 9:00 — PHONE 432-3023-4 | *We’re moving to 652 Central Ave., March 1. NORTH Seah LAKE level FOREST, of the church, will be the showing of the hit musical “Seven Brides For Seven Brothers,” in color. February’s committee of program planning includes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pantle, Sr., Highland Park and:.Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cine ,) Ine. WESTERN . quartet, the Impostors, led by Highland Parker Joe Warren — in addition to the newly-crowned novice quartet winner. Admission to the afterglow Y2 PRICE OR LESS More! ticket, gets under way at 8:00, and will consist of the top novice quartets in Illinois (those not eliminated from the afternoon competition). Capping the evening will be a free afterglow show, starting approximately at 10:00. The County Line Chapter chorus will sing at this one, plus the current Illinois AVENUE Ehlert and Mr, and Mrs. William Schwochow, all of Deerfield, Refreshments will be served fol- ILLINOIS CE 4-9168 | PROTECT YOUR FURNITURE & BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME the program. " z lowing Liss ane RINE. wah our y IMPERIAL EMBOSSED. CLEAR a aR TE We have the North Shore’s including line of covers, Leatherettes and Cloths. most | Vinyls, complete Plastics, TR Be Ee ca Re in quality; durability, VINYL COVERS — Cut and Fitted on Your Furniture in YourHome by the Finest Craftsmen. For information or - estimate with NQ OBLIGATION, oat 7 Unmatched ae oe Page H 8—D 22 ID 3-3019_ Ss Seiifart--Coo! Non-Stick Vinyl for Perfect Sitting Comfort. @ New Tru-Lock Stitch. e Separate Cushions with Full e Air Sleeves e Immediate FREE and Vents. < oe Delivery and SS Installation. © BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE. Zippers. QUALITY PLASTIC COVER CO. 494 Central Avenue Highland Park oa 4242 Armitage Avenue Chicago 47 _ Chicago Phone: BR 8-5600 Thursday, February 21, 1963 : �VwveVvVvVvVvYy Activities For The Week Sunday, February the last day be shown the 24th, Italian will movie at Highwood’s merchants, be will rise musical comedy, “Come Theda, played by Robert Silver. Mrs. James H. Laffey, Braeside Ave., played the role of Oona Kronk, Theda’s personal maid, cin the musical sats Students Meet (Continued head ofthe from Gibbs Age your Back Mrs. hit. ees page Fashion 8) day, be the host. Lt. A. Brooke Model- Counseling ADJUDICATION ; NOTICE NOTICE IS Caruso. Harvey AND CLAIM NO. 26605 DAY HEREBY GIVEN to all! be attract customers into their| customers their _ The will want particular shop to come more * * *. center held its cheerleading in Highwood. If more wood people patronize would Highlocal Weisel will serve as host. Broming hopes to obtain a representative from Northwestern Un- iversity to speak psychology. be hostess. on Barbara the field Henley of will Stein. Congratulations, girls. * * * The LITTLE GUYS all-star team. from Highwood is getting ready for its trip to Paris, Ill., on March 8 and 9. Games are being scheduled with nearby towns in an effort to get Highwood into playing condition for this tournament. Only boys who have been signed up to play in the Highwood LITTLE GUYS league, are eligible for this team. Most of the players are from Highwood’s National division. | Dr. Highland Park B’nai B’rith Women Wednesday The monthly ¥We dare not mention the top brands at these prices! | Ample Parking 1D 3-2544 __ Thursday, February 21, 1963 hold _ the Rd., at 12:30 p.m. Coffee sert will be served, and 27. tional their home of and des-|. Mrs. Ira Title. ; #2 2 *~ What a thrill it-will be tonite for DONALD HOFFMAN, Worshipful Baker, president, invites ‘all to -Master of A.O. Fay, when he pins share in the most informative pro- a 50-year pin on his father-in-law, gram devoted to teenagers. MemCLINTON FRITSCH, who became bers may bring guests. a Master Mason in the local lodge Dr. Solomon, who has headed the in 1913. gynecology and obstetrics department of Highland Park Hospital * * »* and is one of the hospital’s prominent staff members, will stress the This week’s KEEPING TIM role parents can play in helping SPECIALS in Leeds Diamond De the teenagers in the family. ‘| partment include: A brilliant dia: The program is sponsored as part mond ring for HIM in white gold of the observance of B’nai B’rith at only $100.00 and a Platinum en| Youth Month, Mrs. Sidney Schultz, gagement ring for HER set with a — program chairman points out. A perfect emerald cut diamond | second speaker from the National weighing over a carat and trimmed — B’nai B’rith Youth Commission with two baguettes at only $799.00. also will take part. “8 For This Sale ONLY We Will Be Open: ee oe * Our. warm congratulations t MR. and MRS. ERNEST ST PHENS who will be celebratin | their 26th anniversary next Mon- day. great production. * THURS.-FRI.-SAT. from 8:30 a.m.-8:30 p.m. The MATTRESSES | and ‘BOX SPRINGS as low as $2995 as $4195 SOMENZI & POTTKER St. Johns Avenue Highland Park in Feb. and Flats will be playing for the B’nai Torah dinner dance and show reg. $25.00 Body Wave 1775 meeting will Mrs. Samuel Robbins, 956 Brittany | name FEBRUARY SPECIAL Chez Chic afternoon, women These UNPRECEDENTED Values Due to Our Special Purchase of Discontinued Cover Styles!* as low Danny's Solomon. “Your Teenager: Sex Bewilderment or Enlightenment?” will be topic for Dr. Ernest M. Solomon, well known gynecologist and obstetrician, when he speaks to HEADBOARDS Tuesdays Only M. BEDDING BUYS! Danny’s Chez Chic $4200 Ernest © _ will be bringing an ‘all-star show that includes DeeJay DICK B ONDI, INMAN & IRA and Rainbows. into often. tryouts for girls last week, and a |host of young girls showed up at these tryouts. There was a general Sales tax receipts in Highwood for the three month period before than A thousand or more of our young people will be flocking to the Recreation Center Saturday nite more business. They can help by sprucing up their stores inside and outside, by sweeping their sidewalks, and doing little things that tryout on Tuesday, and a recall for December, as reported in a local daily newspaper, indicate that more people are shopping out of town with paul leeds | chants are not expected to build] new stores, like the bank, to attract | tS} persons that the first Monday of April, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of HUBERT L. THOMSEN, 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 ¥ BEVERLY R. THOMSEN Administrator ‘CORNELL and WOLFF, Attorneys 1866 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois — 2/21-28 + 3/7/63—48 x would On Friday, February 22 (Washcertain girls on Thursday night. ington’s birthday), there will be no Saturday afternoon the lucky eight school for parochial .school stu- girls were named and they were dents. The center will open for. allowed to cheer at the LITTLE: grade school students from 10 a.m. GUYS basketball games on Sunday to noon. It will also be open for afternoon in the Community Centhis group at 3 p.m. Public schools ter. Chosen on the official LITTLE. of the area will be in school that GUYS cheer squad were Gail Ca_|day and they can use facilities at bri, Ginger Digani, Jill Hocking, regular times. Bonnie Hurley, Jeanne Digani, El* 2k * len Meyerhoff, Mary Santi and Jill girls interested in careers in physical education will be Miss Evanne Lill, chairman of the Girl’s Department of Physical Education at HPHS. Joy Root will introduce Miss Lill. Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps, NROTC, is to be represented by February 27. SA | eee tae money shops. As reported in last week’s edition of this column, the new bank in town helps a lot, but mer- heritage. Remember to tell friends that Sunday’s movie is the last one at the center this season. Lent starts on Ash Wednes- ing School, ‘is to discuss career opportunities in modeling and fashion designing. The hostess will be Karen’ Lind. The field of mathematics will be represented by Dr. Samuel Pasiencier of Lake Forest College. He will be introduced by James Levin. Sgt. R. F. Axen is the spokesman invited to talk about the United States Army. Lamar Rat- cliffe will that A was filmed in Florence, Venice and regions rich in castles and Middle the original Little Theda,” was staged at New Trier High School. auditorium. Shown here is Lawrence Deschere, Ridgelee Rd., as Maxmillian von Jodl and the star, in Naples.” comedy, the movie features Sophia Loren, Vittorio De Sica, Marietto, and Clark Gable. The movie will be in English for everyone to enjoy. The move was filmed in Rome, Naples and Capri. A short subject, “Variations on an Italian Theme,” will precede the feature. This short THEDA CAME BACK with resounding success for the Evanston Junior League’s philanthro- pies Feb. 8-9 when “It Started more KEEPING TIME figures would kept in town. Merchants*can help their businesses out by doing things | _ Commu- nity Center this current winter. Sunday’s movie is in color, and is entitled and the tax ers ee tte em Highwood Community Center Guest Speaker Feb. 27 - FURNITURE CO. 334 Green Bay Rd., Highwood ok County SPEBSQSA Illinois * Line will Novice this Saturday. chapter be hosts Quartet Beginning at of the Contes with the competition in the afternoon through the finals at 8:00 p.m. followed by the after-glow show, it will be a love to friends. Hall. full day for those who — sing together and their At the Deerfield Legion Some of our best ads are worn— by hundreds of North Shore women who have had us re-design and re-_Pag. set their older jewelry into new — beautiful styles. Meet our designer — and setter, MR. STANLEY RAZNY, who has earned a fine reputation in Europe an expert and in this country as in his field. x LEEDS JEWELERS Open all day Wed. & Fri. nites | Member of H.P. Chamber of Com. 491 Central Ave., Highland Park — Page H 9—D. 23 �James B. Mailfald James B. Mailfald, 87, of 244|] ilmot Rd., Deerfield, died Feb.| 13 in his home. Born Oct. 22, 1875, in Chicago, Mr. Mailfald was a retired highay commissioner and had been a resident of Deerfield for 55 years. He is survived by his widow, Laura; five daughters, Mrs. E‘hel Artis, Lake Bluff, Mrs. Ruth Sandstrom, Stockholm, Wis., Mrs. Janet Sampbell, Deerfield, Shirley and Marjorie, both of Highwood; three sons, Clarence, Prairie . View, James, Jr., Deerfield and Melvin, Prairie View; two _ sisters, Mrs. Alice McConohie, Tampa, Fla. and DeerMrs. Minnie Horenberger, field and two brothers, George of McHenry and Robert, Highland Park and 13 grandchildren. Mrs. Gilmore Obituaries Luka Maurice Cuic Weissman Luka Cuic, 67, of 968 Central, Services were held Feb. 11 in Ave., Highland Park, died Feb. 13 Chicago for Maurice Weissman, 58, of an apparent heart attack. of 550 Rambler La., Highland Park, Mr. Cuic had retired last year who died Feb. 9 in Michael Reese Services were held Feb. 16 in the- North Shore Line, in Hospital, Chicago. the Lauterberg and Oehler chapel | from Mr. Weissman had been a Chiwhich he had served as a section with the Rev. Philip Desenis officiating and burial was in Rand hand for 35 years. He was a mem- cago attorney for 36 years and was ber of St. Sava’s Society of the a member of the Illinois State Bar Hill Park Cemetery. Association, the Chicago Bar AsSerbian National Federation. sociation, the Chicago Law InHe is survived by his widow, Destitute, the Decalogue Society of sanko. Lawyer’s and the American JudicaServices were held Feb. 16 in ture Society. North Chicago and burial was in He is survived by his widow, Sue; the St. Sava’s Serbian Monastery three sons, Michael, Roger, and cemetery, Libertyville. Jeffrey; a sister, Mrs. Anna Abrams and five brothers, Harry, Samuel, Martin, Sol and Ben. Jacob Hecketsweiler Burial was in Westlawn CemeJacob Hecketsweiler, 88, of 1910 tery, Chicago. 2nd St., Highland Park, died Feb. 16 in his home. WASHINGTON’'S BIRTHDAY SPECIALS Mr. Hecketsweiler was born March 1, 1874 in Colmar, Germany and had been a resident of Highland Park for 62 years. He was owner of the Hecketsweiler Photography Studio in Highland Park for many years and was a member of Bethany Methodist E.U.B. Church. Survivors include his widow, Helen; a son, Elmer of Highland Park, two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services were held Feb. 19 in the Bethany Methodist Church with the Rev. Herbert George, pastor, officiating. Burial was in North Northfield cemetery, Northfield, Ill, William Hyink William Hyink, 83, of 1228 Stratford Rd., Deerfield, died Feb. 14 in Des Plaines as a result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. Mr. Hyink was born Jan. 6, 1880 in Chicago and had been a resident of Deerfield for 11 years. He is survived by two sons, Donald, Deerfield and Charles of Wheaton, Ill.; two sisters, Mrs. Ida Mahaffay, Palos Park, Ill. and Miss Cora Hyink, Mokena, Ill. and a brother, Frank, Joliet, Ill. and eight grandchildren. Services were held Feb. 16 in Des Plaines and burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Skokie. COUNTRY CORNERS: FOOD Professionally Open Dry Cleaned & SUITS Men’‘s CE Women’s & Women’s LIQUOR Daily including WAUKEGAN MART Sunday & Holidays RD. 4-0854 Lake Forest U.S. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST $1 First Ribs Plain , — SLACKS P.M. 896 & Pressed Men’‘s and 8 A.M.-9:30 SKIRTS 69 Lb. Gilmore Emma lan Heale and As You Like It $1 1 Ib. BAG DOES NOT FRY AWAY - Milwaukee’s SKOKIE ALL Y LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS & 512-18 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD phOnE: ID 2: B21 0 Pa ,H 10D ee 8-Pak King Size (plus bottle deposit) — 39c 6-Pak 16 oz. Size (plus bottle deposit) all of East Alton, Services were held Feb. Bethlehem E.U.B. Church, field, with the Rev. Eugene officiating. Burial was in shore Garden of Memories, Chicago, IIl. 18 in DeerWykle NorthNorth Til. Mrs. Florence Mrs. Florence 1056 Finest Ave., MOLINOS 6-Pak 12 oz. Throw-a-way Bottles DRY RED WINE 79 98c HANNAH & HOGG SCOTCH or CANADIAN Kentucky Tavern WHISKY $3.98 5 Fifth 100 Proof Bonded Whiskey $4.98 5th 62, of Deegfield, died Feb. 14. Born Sept. 5, 1900, in Chicago, Mrs. McLain had resided in Deerfield for 38 years. She was employed by Carson, Pirie, Scott and Company, Eden’s Plaza. Survivors include her daughter, | Mrs. ‘Nancy Murgaw and a grand- son, Lon F., both of Deerfield. Services were held Feb. 18 in the Lauterberg and Oehler chapel with the Rev. Paul Berggren, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church officiating. Burial was in Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago. Mrs. Margaret E. Klein Mrs. 1879 Klein in sided in years. E. Klein, 83, of La., Del Mar died Feb. 13 in her home. was Racine, this born Wisc., and community June had for 30, re- nine She is survived by her sister, Mrs. Jessie Hinterberg of the same address, Services were held Feb. 16 in the Seguin chapel, Highland Park and burial was in Rosehill Cemetery, Chicago. Emma Mrs. Emma 80, of North Highland Park MADE FROM SELECTED GRAPES IMPORTED FROM PORTUGAL McLain McLain, Osterman Mrs. 59c BLATZ BEER # COKE SPECIAL 49c Mild or Spicy THROUGH FEB. 28 , ONLY -) and two brothers, AI- Belmont, Mrs. Margaret 2805 Wildwood Plain DRESSES aw & Rhea Gilmore Rhea, 40, of 980 Portwine Rd., Riverwoods, died Feb. 12 as a result of an airplane crash in Florida. He was a member of the Highland Park American Legion, the Waukegan Elks and was secretarytreasurer of the Lake County Employment Managers Association. He was employed as an employer-relation representative in the office of the Illinois State Employment Service, Waukegan. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Elmer Rhea; a sister, Mrs. Woods, a uly, Rhea Mrs. Georgia Herrmann Rhea, 36, of 980 Portwine Rd., Riverwoods, died Feb. 12 as the result of an airplane crash in Florida. Mrs. Rhea was sales representative for the Northwest Air Lines at Great Lakes, III. Survivors include her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann, Sr., two sisters, Mrs. Anna Erickson and Edna and a brother, George, Jr., all of Riverwoods. Services were held Feb. 18 in the Bethlehem E.U.B. Church, Deerfield, with the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle officiating. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago, Iil. K. Anderson Kristina Anderson, Chicago, a former resident, died Feb. 18 in St. Therese Hospital, Wauke- gan, Iil. Born May 30, 1882 in Sweden, Mrs. Anderson was a member of the North Shore Scandinavian Lodge of Highland Park and Ladies of the Viking Lodge. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Olga G. Carlson, North Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Stolberg, Cloquet, Minn. and Mrs. Hulda Larson, Sweden; three grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Services will be held this afternoon Feb. 21, at 1:30 p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chapel, with the Rev. Paul Lutheran V. Berggren Church, of Zion Deerfield, offi- ciating. Burial will be in Memorial Park, Skokie, II]. _ Thursday, ‘February. 21, 1 �Gordon Saturday A.M. E. Kress Gordon E. Kress, 53, of Glencoe, a former Deerfield resident, Feb. 13 in Winnetka. Born Aug. he to Saturday had made his home there moving to Glencoe 14 prior years ago. Mr. Kress, who was a fireman for the village member of of Winnetka, was the Loyal Order Moose, 446, His -was Highland a of Kress Deer- field. include his widow, Dorothy H.; three sisters, Mrs. Ruth Greenslade and Mrs. Loretta Willman, both of Deerfield and Mrs. Margaret Hesler, Highland Park and four brothers, Paul of Lake Zurich, John of Winnetka, Richard, Dundee, Ill. and Arthur of California. Services were held Feb. 15 in Holy Cross Church, Deerfield and burial was in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Northbrook. Carl F. Christiansen Carl F. Christiansen, . 56, of 1570 Clavey Rd., Highland Park, died Feb. 17 in Lake Forest Hospital. Born April 20, 1906 in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mr. Christiansen In Session had morning swimming struction at Deerfield High ee 5 in- School will continue with its second winter session beginning March 9. All More The Water program offer water continue to ballet for girls and ad- and widely throughout ies. known this 26 Associates of the Art and collected country and- session. Institute of Chicago to look the paintings the final studied class demonstrate in Bouras techniques of »~aintings. Eu- rope. The lectures will take place at the Highland Park Library Tuesday evenings from 8 to 10 o’clock beginning Feb. 26. One evening of the series will be held at the Art The.cost for the fourteen 55-minute lessons is $7. Applications are available at the grade schools, the high school, and the pool. At will. Institute. Bouras is artist in residence at the University of Chicago vanced swimming techniques for boys. Diving instruction will be offered for the first time during the coming Begin of class. land Park Community of the Woman’s Board Ballet will some st gt Harry Bouras is giving a series of 10 lectures entitled “Eight Major Movements, Schools of the 19th and 20th Centuries” to the High- grade school boys and girls in the high school district are permitted to take part. Park. father, the late Burr a former president of Survivors Bouras died 10, 1909 in Deerfield, No. Classes Swim at The Highland Park Associates have invited Mrs. Ruth Esserman, chairman of the Art Department, and several of her students from Highland Park High School. to audit Bouras’s lectures. — Members of the Associates who have not yet registered may do so at the first 7:45 p.m. in torium: Mrs. series class February 26, the Library audiSaul Bernstein is chairman. Active Member The Lambda Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity announced that Ellis Hoffman, 969 Judson, has Crash Head-on Mrs. Sophie Maffini of 1230 Half ‘ Day Rd. was taken to Highland | Park broken Hospital for treatment collarbone, Highland of a — Park — police report, after a head-on col- — lision in the 700 block of County — Line Rd. Feb. 14. The hospital re- | ports her condition “satisfactory.” — Westbound She was westbound, according to — police, in a left-front to left-front— crash with the eastbound car of © James Gross of 1373 Oakwood Ave. © Both cars had to be towed from the scene, police say. No determination could be made of which © car was over the centerline. oe” been elected an active member at the Illinois Institute of Technology. — FORD DEALS AREGREAT-- —_| RIGHT IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD | been chief clerk of the transportation de. partment for the North Shore Rail- road for 37 years. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose, Highland Park and of the Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. Yes, and we can prove it! We can match any deal made anywhere. We have the right men to put in on any team. Survivors include his widow, Evelyn M.; a daughter, Mrs. Diane Newman, Mrs. Wis., Deerfield; his mother, J. C. Christiansen, Racine, two brothers, Henry and Martin, both of grandchildren. | Racine and We four have all models, all sizes. | || Yes, all we need is YOU. Stop in — you'll be surprised. Services were held in the Kelley _ and Spalding chapel, Feb. 20, with the Rev. Paul Berggren, Zion Lutheran Church pastor, officiating. Coed Honored Miss Jamie Adler of 2385 Egandale Rd., a sophomore at Colorado College, made the Dean’s List for the first semester and received a scholastic achievement award from her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Long lens for the Leloa= 135mm Elmar ¢/4 Rangefinder focusing with all Leicas; also through-the-lens photography with the Visoflez. WHY GO ELSEWHERE? — Name your fun — Photographic Headquarters McMasters Pharmacy 584 N. Western Lake Forest Danny's" Chez Chic FEBRUARY You can take advantage of the Red Carpet Treatment every time. DO it, at no cost to you. Shoreland Ford ba nk financing. Shoreland Ford will Pertanaiize your car — FREE al CHARGE! We just naturally AUCTION SALE 75 of North Shore’s quantity here now, — at Auction prices SPECIAL $400 The greatest auto show ever assembled under one dealer’s banner is at your Shoreland Ford's. For ‘63 there are four complete lines of fine cars from Ford! The liveliest, most care- -free cars of the year are here! SHORELAND Danny's Chez Chic 1775 St. Johns Avenue _ Highland Park siadabie ID 3-2544 1909 St. \ __ Thursday, February 21, 63 Ne Johns Ave. Highland FORD Park ¥ $25.00 Body Wave’ Tuesdays Only Aarts has it in a convertible. Se reg. FALCON �FTWoOoOoO D Aho arated Serie A CR Frahm’s Scoring Keeps Teachers In First Place Lyle Frahm put on an unbeliev- able shooting exhibition Wednesday as his 47 points paced the undefeated Deerfield High Shool Teach- ers to a 71-54 victory over Oh Boys. ' : The 47 points represented the highest individual scoring effort in the league. pulled a major Western Pine shelves, 1x8” feet three 41 .45 51 AG OF oe Or .65 .71 .76 ...... Brass or Bronze .... 61 White Oak ...... AD 57 Philip. Mahog. .81 67 .40 .56 .12 .16 Select Redwood .24 Select Pine .... .24 89 Walnut ....... .32 .32 1.24 Pine Knotty sane a .... Joni Knackstedt Broe y ae 84 1.07 891.11 TOTALS .67 .83 SAVINGS .20 .24 — .48 .40 .48 .40 1.67 2.25 & LOAN (55) ivan Gilot Romans Rutherford When you buy Craftwood Standards and Brackets — install them easily yourself — and add the magnificence of Craftwood’s huge selection of shelf materials — you save up to 60% (sometimes even more) because you save on carpenter labor; you save on finishing labor; you save on ingianeren labor !! > a RPNNwWg NOK S ry b RPNWOWN- yg B° f=] ¢ “ Foo NVWWWNWWR er : E combined with six adjustable eight inch brackets and two three foot standards (complete with screws) — all these in one complete package can be yours for just $5.80 — Shop Craftwood today! 8” Lineal Per Lineal eaFo t Tore wo : Red Oak ........ 46.65 see | ga «a So Silver ...... 39 Black long 6” Width ey ADJUSTABLE BRACKETS le s FOR SHELVES WOOD eevee A FY Three Nominal 1.44 Bronze .... .72 1.08 1.44 1.80216 Complete ie 1.20 8 ee .96 or Brass 80 §% 5 ee Silver 72 48 pebRUAUwg UNIT SHELF ...... eS Sh 2 or. bs FOOT STANDARDS WALL Slack (56) = ‘ olroaeeraanws SQUARE NINE Robin Wl wWNoor pow CRAFTWOOD’S IMAGINE! wW LONGTINS / (54) aacHacty BrweSaattag BlodwnoaSy Slow-Sutag yaeBay Kaen UAPNO N BOYS rs Blonuncoubs OH Loan N BSaSsae tae ao ADJUSTABLE SHELVES! Oe ie =” a 0] LOOK! YOU SAVE UP T0 60% ON THESE EASY - QUICKLY AADAAAH Standings 1. Deerf’d H.S. Teachers 2. Savings and Loan 3. Oh Boys 4. Longtins 5. Strike and Spare and PrNwuns Savings Bachman “4 upset f=" ” knocked — OSir@oo QUALITY ADJUSTABLE SHELVES... Longtins as they Deerfield Student Enters Trinity College In Chicago — itis Coe Se cad Mex wile Gilkkee of Tex toes path Dr., has enrolled in the sopho- do is bring us your more class at Trinity College, Chi- plans! @ All you @ We'll show you scores of ideas for shelves! @ We'll help @ Relax — @ Make small, convenient monthly load your you | Trinity College, now in its 66th car or deliver! arts liberal a four-year the year, Rvensel Silica is shiseated-4w 2 Service! a Guaranteed* * Craftwood ‘in Elemen- : aa -|ical Free Church of America. The payments! student body comes from 25 states and seven foreign countries. At the present time the college is developing a 79-acre campus site at Bannockburn. § —» <2m Ens. John LaPlante Makes Solo Flight In Military Aircraft Navy Ensign John B. LaPlante, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. LaPlante |of 20 Lancaster lane, Lincolnshire, made his first solo flight in a* military aircraft recently at the Saufley Field Naval Auxiliary Air ? i 4 a ! ci Station, Pensacola, Fla. . The flight came during basic‘ flight training and followed 12 flights of dual instruction with an - PLAYROOM—A and books! neat place for toys é se BEDROOM— Shelves — Desks — Storage — That's our special Carpentry Skill! CRAFTWOOD LUMBER instructor present in the aircraft. : DEN— Make your and useful too! den LIVING ROOM—Enjoy the luxury of a Craftwood built shelf area! interesting Ens. LaPlante attended the Naval COMPANY Academy : 1590 DEERFIELD ROAD — JUST WEST OF HIGHWAY 41 *The Craftwood guarantee means ° ID 20140 SUNDAY 9-1 + DAILY 8-5:30 HIGHLAND PARK the finest workmanship, The 18-month flight training pro- ’ gram covers all aspects of combat and logistical flying. It leads to a commission as a naval officer and designation as a naval aviator. the best value, étperienc ed, bonded satisfaction — always! and pmees servicemen dedic ated. to bring you at Annapolis, Md. ; | Buy Deerfield Home Ss eae . : richs, formerly of Highland Park, have purchased the home at 1120 | Elmwood Ave. _ Thursday, February 21, 1963 �aoe, SUNSET FOODS win palin in 1963 Cor vairs yen aaeese giv fees way fre {No thinng to buy, blig permart ar Jus to during A either Sunse' Anniversary Month Mon.-Tue.-Wed. March 9th. On Monday, Tue ssday 4 nd Wednesday, you can enter twice each day! Drawing will be held ‘Fo ods in sary Month and ask f ite y name on d pe he big drum. An age 18 or m enter once a day, ry 4 ry belioan now and both d 9g stores at 6 ta Saturday March be present to win. Compl le ards available at the 1 d often . . . during S fabul ry Month! 9. You “ EXTRA aan MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY shoppers will receive an EXTRA soslus sen Teen ih Siditon sath eater eae LJ : U. Choice, 1 st e Five Ribs sure to shop Sunset Foods Monday, Tuesday “Gin? WESSONOIL “tx° i 39c fs) (2) x HILLS COFFEE Centrella PIE nee x Aged and Wednesday, too, and get up to 12 EXTRA CHANCES TO WINT ‘We will wrap for freezers at slight additional charge. Meat and produce pricesecgi ctive Bless Fri. & Sat. only. Leo ve the os to limit quantitie OAST -« BEEF o TOMATO JUICE 2‘c:05 49c iS S STANDING "si" 49c DRESSING ie MS feresota: ,- S. a ke ! N U 2 i TWO cenviis Will Be Won . . . One In Our Highland Park Store & One In Our Northbrook Store Per caer: Ba 5 $1, 19 pully = for Flavor - 05 Ib. | Unbleached. Flour Sess | - Cherries For Automatic e208" Dishwashers ELECTRO SOL .. 3 = 98c 391-1 sue crs svore SMIED SUED BEEF 2 1 Crosse & Blackwell Red Label Just Wonderful MARMALADE : ee 1" HAIR ~ ae | SPRAY .... mes “o AS} ' Smucker’s = fy) A WHOLE NEW BLEND C 20-0z. | wa ———————— ——— 8-or. $119 Dakota RED hi ly POTATOES, Ki 710 Extra tasty, extra tender .made with extra eggs! Nal vitamin-enriched, too. 1 bag 29 Michigan Jonathan KD. APPLES A wv 2Qc i * apa “Sun-Fresh” CAULIFLOWER 2 c ! Nime Thursday, February 21, 1963 S Pork ff Northbrook Shopping Cr. aily 8 to 9, Sat. ‘til 6 Page H 13—D 27 �Forest In town from Salisbury, Conn., last week was Mr. Antique Show Arranger himself, Russell Carrell. Thursday, he was guest of honor at the luncheon given by Mrs. Albert E. M. Louer, Roger Williams Ave. She is co-chairman of the second annual Lake Forest Antique Show scheduled for June 13-14-15 at Lake or In the 1880’s the City of Chicago was the focal point of many labor tion your the ness leaders had requested federal government’s help. On sev- best market place. retained as shown manager, is scouting out select antiques from dealers throughout the East and Midwest. The show is sponsored by the Academy Mothers’ association, of which Mrs. James A. Curtis, Central Ave., also is a board member, serving as vice-president. Mrs. Robert D. Mortensen of Lake Forest is sharing the chairmanship with Mrs. Louer, Proceeds will go to the association’s scholarship fund. idan and his band of Indian Fighters restored order to this riot-torn when reached a bomb, thrown by 7 persons at- killed anarchist, European ing - in conjunc- interesting reading tion with 2k in genuine, imported promotes travel exclusively to the Pacific? By virtue of our member| in the Association, we mainship 24 Hour Service (by Request) Ltd. of Katonah, New York, OLORGANIZATION TRAVEL SON of Chicago, and WORLD TRAVEL of Santa Ana, California. TOURS maintain information on also ‘We various budget priced tours to the | Orient which are tailored to fit any travel ane * * oe home with separate dining room, | fireplace, on beautiful RAVINE : | _ property in MID-TWENTIES. the A 3 bedroom, 2 bath COLONIAL pecky with dining rate sepa- kitchen, cypress family fireplace, room, room and panelled recreation room room, 24% bath home in the ELM A 4 bed- in the LOW-THIRTIES. | MAY BE YOUR OWN! 1862 THIRTIES. * . erice your Roe * us pay home;-let the) - eost of advertising; let us distribute 600 |] a picture of your home to Yover FOR salespeople. CALL TODA nis APPOINTMENT! AN : ! ~Hawo R Anspacn Est. 1924 a 463 Central Avenue : Highland REAL ID Zizi2 Park, Are Illinois tn TRAVEL Eisen Page H 14—D 28 Highland OF FREE of Illinois. Both Hall Park Music Satisfaction Miss No date wedding. Park enjoy shopping He It’s convenient. such Kittens) Allgauer’s with gay be 1963 ° Catnip Joel and H. Issel will comment Bolinger head and the Mrs; committee event Luncheon Country for the Club gala Combined Women’s Toys steetteeees: from 25¢ || thursday, Dr shapes .... $1.75 accompaniment P.S.: Aren‘t you just bursting with curiosity to buy from the most fabulous, complete ever Moderne color will fashion be show Jewish division March is 21. Appeal, sponsoring Catnip Leaves ................ Eel ‘ stock Villa and fund-raising luncheon whic the North Shore committee for the nenes $3.95 Fake books for Combos ..........-.----:ssscsecesecssesseenenee musical raid cocktail fashions, daytime dresses s} ortswear, furs and accessories. Models will be attractive young matrons of the auxiliary. = KRY, HINGE srir< from 49¢ ‘step? 9; Approximately 400 women will be attending the festive affair at which Charles A. Stevens and Co., Hubbard Woods, will present top offerings in its coliections of setting NOW at FREEMAN'S . . . reeds ........-------2-00eres0te20 Instrument Oils at FREEMAN’S .......-..--------2+----eeeeeeeceee 35¢ up serie kosapptenions eepreene= “oes 4 the 1963, to benefit the North Suburban Special Education district. Briarwood answers to our children’s Musical In- spe, for Fen Ses turday Fund meters either. Fast-Fast repair service. We go personally ‘ and know : where es we stand by getting the satisfactory hp set Briarwood Setting stock of Music and Music Supplies — Reeds — Strings — etc. .. . no parking et been Mr. Highland For CJA‘’s Shore a good Music for soloists or duets w/piano and of for this main money-raising of the auxiliary season. at FREEMAN’S. has has Hall, university. Of Jaleo Mrs. we “We Snyder the Landreth Spring PARKING Specially for Cats (and of are graduates High School. Uni- recently was at residence at the He president elected men’s Kenneth Pek SOOL Disrnictwih | rman probions” and NEW KITCHEN in the MID- Ist. PLENTY purse. «BUYERS: A 3 bedroom, 1% bath | ORCHID CLEANERS-LAUNDRY DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE L. FERGUSON DONALD Angeles, — “EXTRA CAREFUL” (Open Friday Nights) hotels, ‘TOURS which we recommend, you as HEMPwill find names such of Los CRUISES WORLD HILL ae With $1 Min. Cleaning Order Highland Park Hall is a junior versity Saturday as the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman's club stages its Fashions of Spring SHIRIS 19¢_ to this list of DELUXE the Among area. : offered tours all the and conditions, to travel taining é Hand-woven 35. 478 Central per- information up-to-date tain India madras. and handsome. which ASSOCIATION, natural shoulder sport jacket in DEANSGATE membership in the PACIFIC AREA TRAVEL Too ing sought. More information may be obtained by calling Laurie Engel at HI 6-6615. * is one few selected travel agents State of Illinois who hold the the of : 8. * * of the Orient, DID Speaking KNOW that H. and R. ANYOU §$PACH TRAVEL BUREAU Paint, Portugal, Spain, the French Riviera, Italy, and Paris, and time has been allowed for sketching and painting. Since the group will be limited in size, early reservations are be- INDIA MADRAS . plans. travel Orient your to Mr. and Mrs. Monroe W. Hall of Greenwood Avenue. ys Miss Landreth is a junior in the four-year nursing program at the Mr. The trip, according to Mrs. Donald Flax, will include stopovers in travel colleague and HIGHLAND PARKER Harvey Olson on his new book—‘“Olson’s Orient Guide.” We highly recommend Harvey’s guide as 26 26. April Time fellow to April for Miss Louise Landreth Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Landreth of Riverwoods have announced the of their daughter, engagement Louise Marie, to Dale Hall, son of College of Saint Teresa in Winona, Minn. Currently, she is in nurse’s training at St. Mary’s Hospital in Rochester, Minn. a Picasso, will be a feature of the month’s European tour planned by the North Shore Art League start- troops set foot on this site. President Cleveland honored General Sheridan by naming this camp FORT SHERIDAN. * * CONGRATULATIONS Set a graduate of Medford, Mass., graduated was University. Visiting famous artists, including first the 1887 In purpose. ‘this European j) in in honeymoon be at home oleagues Art NS De- War the of made was partment to establish a permanent garrison in this area. A group of Chicago business men who belonged to the Chicago Commercial Club purchased 600 acres of land adjoining HIGHWOOD and donated it to the Federal Government for the reading Binstock Jacob Rabbi in Chicago’s tending a meeting A _ reSQUARE. HAYMARKET quest Honeymoon a After i | Vows. #|| Europe, they will Chicago. is Brown Miss Jackson College in fiance her and from Northwestern town. This intermittent help did not solve the problem. A crisis was an The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Lois Brown, daughter of Mrs. Ira Brown of LaGrange, formerly of Highland Park, to Raymond Klein, son of Mrs. Jacob Klein of Brownsville, Pa., has been announced by the bride’s mother. Her father is the late Dr. Brown, who was on the staff of Lying In Hospital of Chicago. Their wedding is to take place 1|March 31 in Temple Sholom with Deansgate, Sher- Philip General eral occasions what you want to buy find the Want-Ad sec- Carrell, busi- and Its officials disturbances. No matter sell you'll Academy. IF, Wed Dal, Hall Lois Brown Will Be Bride Mar. 31 Carrétl Predicts Super June Antiques Show brought and to your Cat Leads Age — & Collars, Brushes, Litter Vitamins, Foods, Cat Pans wes : 794 CENTRAL Cae HOURS: ae * — ID sf am 2-0124 - se ee TYPEWRITERS 7 AND up-to-date local ADDING MACHINES door- Don’t wait—bring a friend and regale your- SALES ~ self in musical luxuryat FREEMAN’S, Lake Forest. | 3 FREEMAN I@ - RENTALS - REPAIRS —, MUSIC Chandlers STORE 645 CENTRAL 648 N. Western-Lake Forest -CE 4-0519 ae Thursday, February 21, r > wad �GEORGE WASHINGTON YOU AND YOUR DOLLARS year for the city—money you would be required to pay in direct Once upon a time, when money was supposed to go farther taxes if you did no shopping here. than it does today, George Washington, whose birthday we cele_brate has tomorrow, gone down threw a dollar across a river and the event Consider what would happen if everyone did even more of in history. Today Highland their shopping here. Parkers thoughtlessly toss millions This would be a worthless thought if you could not get such a fine assortment of merchandise and services as your neighbors town, and without a single historian taking note of it. —and the business men of Highland Park provide for your con- The local government’s share of the sales tax levied on money Park produces more of its revenue than It pays for a large share of your police and fire departments. Your produce over venience and satisfaction. any other source. local purchases More and even better city services without greater direct taxes. of dollars ten to twenty miles by shopping outside their own home spent in Highland e Why toss your dollars outside Highland Park? It will not get you in the history books. $200,000 a Let's Shop in1 Highland Park--Where You See This Emblem They are just a few of the many members of the Chamber of Commerce who deserve your extra consideration when you’re shopping . . . for anything! a Bank of Highland Park «© Mildred Cargill Fashions for Children Chestnut Court Book Shop Minna J&K Hart Addressing Creatas? Buy with seatheaance where you see sdaltcw=iaalolik=jaak ! ¢ & Columbia Hi-Fi & TV ¢ Fell Co. ¢ Highland Park Letter Service Sports Shop Lakeside Glass Agency Ellangee ° e & News Hill & | Shoes Stone Paint Co. HIGHLAND PARK ~ — Chambon of Commence, | Thursday, February 21, 1963 2 : eae 3 Page H 15—D 29 _ �Deerfield Park District Announces Winners Of February Ice Carnival As in the past, this years’ Ice Carnival was a smashing success. Well over 1,500 spectators and participants took part in, and watched the proceedings. New to the program was figure skating competition. Other added high- lights were exhibitions by Leslie Baird, bronze medal winner of the Midwestern Figure Skating Championships, and a show performance by Mike and Meg Muto, current Men’‘s Garden Club Plans Greenhouse All members and friends of the Men’s Garden Club of the North Shore are invited to visit outstanding North Shore’ greenhouses February 24. All garden clubs in the area are welcome. Information may be obtained by contacting garden club secretaries. Flowers of every description be on display at the will following greenhouses: William C. Hedrick, Hickory Lane, Northbrook; John L. Strauss, Maple Hill, Glencoe; Allan Kimball ‘Road, Stella Smith, Highland Western Highland Mrs. Park; Kidd, Park; Avenue, E. Harrison Manierre, Walden Drive, Lake Forest; Lake Forest Garden Club, Woodland, Lake Forest; Philip Armour, Green Bay Road, The speed of Michael winners Lake Forest; Thomas Feeley, Ridge Road, Lake Forest; Walter A. Wecker, Wilmot Road, Deerfield; Kermit Bishop, Hazel Avenue, Deerfield; and Charles L. Healy, Oxford Road, Deerfield. All who attend will have the opportunity to win an orchid plant which will be given away at the close of the tour. Kirby. of the novelty and skating events were: Costume Parade Funnist—Ann Harnes—Tied for 1st Kerry Harker—Tied for 1st Sarah Harker—Tied for ist Pretties—Nancy Miller Best Group—Geraldine, Henrika and ward Vander Noot Figure Ed- Skating 6-8 yr. olds—Nancy Miller—ist prize Sandy Stap—2nd prize Amy Dickens—3rd prize 9-12 yr. olds—Kathy Taylor—list prize Michael Meehan—2nd prize Vicki Ziebell—3rd prize 16 yers. & older—Lubbert Schulte—ist prize Speed Tour February 24 “~.. and down we go!” Children in a beginners’ class go through skating routines for spectators at the Deerfield Park District's ice carnival at Jewett Park. proteges Skating © 3 yr. olds—Sara Kelly—ist prize Tommy Gullen—2nd prize 4 yr. olds—Jeff Kelly—ist prize John Evanstad—2nd prize Eileen Pillman—3rd prize 5 yr. olds—Steve Voisard—ist prize Joey Irving—2nd prize Mary Jo Wood—3rd prize 6 yr. olds—Sandy Stap and David Voisard —lst prize Robert Puffer—2nd prize Kevin Lynn—3rd prize 7 yr. olds—Billy Young and Sue Walchli— 1st prize Mark Johnson—2nd prize Keith Neile—3rd prize 3rd Grade Girls—Joan Tempstra—ist prize Kathy Borowitz—2nd prize Debbie Byard—3rd prize 3rd Grade Boys—Steve LaRash—list prize Tom Cath—2nd prize Rich Bielke—3rd prize 4th Grade Girls—Connie Waters—1st prize Vicki Ziebell—2nd prize Susan David—3rd prize 4th Grade Boys—Scott Busch—1st prize Kevin Koopman—2nd prize Larry Malmquist—3rd prize 5th & 6th Grade Girls—Joyce Frazer— 1st prize Kathy Taylor 2nd prize Carol Brown—3rd prize 5th & 6th Grade Boys—Bill Varney— ist prize Chris Palmer—2nd prize Dave Berget—3rd prize Tth & 8th Grade Girls—Diane Bahnsen— 1st prize Debbie Lanke—2nd prize Jane Urenmiester—3rd prize 7th & 8th Grade Boys—Dwight Palmer— ist prize Don Dahlstrom—2nd prize Larry Malizio—3rd prize 14-15 yr. old Girls—Mary Loarie—ist prize Kitty Johnson—2nd prize Judy Healy—3rd prize 14-15 yr. old Boys—Tom Ohlasso—lIst prize ~ Bud Hallam—2nd prize Jim Brown—3rd prize 16 yr. old Girls—Susan Sebben—ist prize 16 yr. old Boys—Greg Landon—st prize DHS Students Entertain Cub Scouts And Parents at Blue-and-Gold Dinner A group of Deerfield High School students entertained at the Blue and Gold Dinner of Cub Pack 250. ‘Winners of the six-to-eight-year-old figure skating class at the Deerfield Park District ice carnival pose with Don Pilger, park district director. Winners are, left to right, Amy Dickens, third place; Sandy Stap, second, and Nancy Miller, first. ‘Kerry Notes’ Sing Way to Second Place In Region 3 Contest The ‘Merry Notes’ barbershop quartet, from the Deerfield Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, won second place at the Novice Quartet: Contest held by Region three of Sweet Adelines, Inc. : Winners Last Year Members of the “Merry Notes” are Mrs. Gary Miller of Highland Park; Miss Carol Ann Lindseth of Bensenville; Mrs. Tom Mayfield of 1029 Warrington Rd., and Mrs. John Barnes of 546 Hermitage Dr. The contest was held at the Hamilton Hotel in Chicago. The “Applied Four,” cludes Mrs. W. which in- MacMillan Reynolds, Mrs. Jean MeDonough, Mrs. Hollis Johnson, and Mrs. Don Ball, all of Deerfield, who were last year’s first place winners, presented the first place ribbons. The Melodeers meet every Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Village Church in Northbrook. Anyone interested is welcome. From Cowboy Billy Marquardt (left) exchanged the range for the rink to appear in the costume parade at the Deerfield Park District ice carnival at Jewett Park. Other performers, left to right, Bonnie Christopher, Barbara Wallace, Bart Dickens, and Marilyn Beskin. Page H 16—D 30 Tampa, Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundt, former residents of Tampa, Florida, are the new owners of the home at 1532 Hawthorn Place. The Lundts are daughters, Eo the Ami parents Jo, 7, and of two Jennifer, Guests Lankton, of honor district were . William Boy Scout exe- cutive; Richard Becker, neighborhood commissioner; Mrs. Donald LeBrun, president of the Maplewood Parent-Teacher Association, and Mr. LeBrun, resentative. The LeBruns institutional also rep- participated in the Webelos graduation ceremony for their son, Don. The pot luck dinner was prepared and served by the mothers Refreshments and deserts were. supplied by the and served by the Den Dads. Achievement awards were sented as follows: of each den. pack pre- _ Steven Anderson, bear badge; Steven Nylin, denner badge; Glenn McClure, assisting denner badge; Jay Dusenbury, denner badge; Jay Thompson, wolf badge; Harvey Hayden, bear badge; Bobby Caflisch, denner badge; Dana Carr, bear badge; Michael Bauss, wolf silver and gold arrows; Sean Treacy, assistant-denner badge; David Wexler, wolf silver arrow; David Doremus, wolf gold arrow; Bob Wendt, wolf silver arrow; Bruce Johnson, wolf silver arrow and denner badge. : , Jim. Rosemann, wolf gold arrow; Niels Pedersen, wolf badge; Richard Tracy, bear badge and denner badge; Mark Voisard, wolf gold and silver arrows and assistant denner badge; Michael Wood, bear badge; Mark Mathisen, bear gold arrow; Jim Monaco, bear badge; Eric Wassen, wolf badge; Tom Charlton, bear gold and silver arrow; Dick Martin, bear badge and gold arrow; Robert Clemency, bear gold arrow; Tom Charlton, denner badge; Scott Hogan, assistant denner badge, William Chadwick, wolf badge and gold arrow; Steven Berghahl, wolf gold and silver arrows; Loren Fuller, wolf badge and gold arrow; Billy. McKee, wolf badge; Thomas Lasek, wolf badge; Peter Gesler, wolf badge and gold and silver arrows, Mark Swanson, bear badge and gold arrow; Gary Station, bear badge and gold arrow; Ray Mentzer, bear badge and gold arrow; Bobby Beckman, denner badge; Steve Flugum, assistant denner badge; Scott Brown, wolf badge and denner badge; Jonathan: Rubin, wolf silver arrow; James Edahl, wolf gold arrow and denner badge; Jeff Wiltjer, wolf gold arrow; Richard Sheridan, wolf badge and gold arrow; Robert Gesler, bear silver arrow and two-year service star; Ronald Spannraft, lion badge and gold and silver’ arrows. 5 BS, Thursday, February 21, 1963 �Jewelry ‘Tickets’ To Infant Welfare Meetings Monday OF DISTINGUISHED WOMEN Costume jewelry for resale at the Thrift Shop, Central Ave. at Green Bay Rd., will be admission to the meetings of Junior, Intermediate and Senior groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center ofthe Infant Welfare Society Mon- day. Juniors At Fryes’ Mrs. N. Philip Frye, 389 Hazel Ave., is opening her home to the Junior group Monday morning for the monthly work session, luncheon and business meeting. Luncheon will be served by a committee Photo Mrs. by Edward Stuart-Rodgers R. Brody Chester daughter of the Bernard Hammermans of Groveland Avenue, and the Frank Their wedding took place Sunday afternoon, Jan. 6, at 5:30 in Nerth Shore Congregation Israel with Dr. Edgar Siskin reading the The the Crown reception Room followed - bride, attended The the rehearsal Pavillon dinner restaurant with their of Egandale home for Road a dinner Infant Welfare J. graduates High volunteer work stations in at the Chicago. Meet Intermediate group of the for Gordon the day will be Dobeus be welcomed into Seniors in Mrs. the the At Edmund 1004 Berkeley of the Senier ing her meeting for in senior Highland Parkers, L. Hearing Newsman — ; WT MUSIC ARTS 41 STUDIOS / RECITAL, - assisted by Russell H. Johnson lard Ewing. and Dav- Parties to Make and Them opening GARNETT clubs of of the the North Ravinia Shore will participate, season. on & CO. 24, | HARBISON, pianist guest’ cellist oH THE PUBLIC IS INVITED to hear this program sponsored by MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS. _ MUSIC ARTS STUDIOS offers individual instruction to piano -and violin students at primary, intermediate and advanced levels. Harmony and _ Theory classes are offered in our curriculum. Wil- A ON OUR STAFF Allen Anderson — Conway Ruth 14.98 | a dress you'll wear and wear... to your informal afternoon and evening affairs. With pert waistline bows, front and back panels. Navy or turquoise, 10-18. (Fashion Corner) IreneM. Fix Sarah Guroff Janice Harbison Rachel .Long Flowers of distinguished dresses with the textured look ~ MARGARET EVANS, ata Nice. garden j RUTH RAY, Violinist Forrest Means the Trio JANICE M Washington's Birthday nine before — Mendelssohn Trio | Faure Violin and Piano Sonata ~ E. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. James Quigg, Mrs. John Harmon Jr. and Mrs. William Woll. which Choral Room 4 Mrs. ; February PROGRAM Jr., Earl in right ‘Highland Park High School Haydn is luncheon Mrs. President of the North Shore Garden Club which was founded in 1916. Mrs. Wallenstein is now helping plan the Ravinia Flower Festival, 3 ‘4:00 P.M. Sproul, Mrs. Lindell Peterson, Mrs. ; Sunday, : Rd., new president group of the High- Mrs. John R. Wilbor MRS. BERT A. WALLENSTEIN Notes ... from the group. Andrews | moved Robert Colby Nelson, chief of the Midwest News Bureau of the Christian Science Monitor, will discuss ‘Where the News Begins” when he speaks to the North Shore. Smith College club Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 27, at 1:15 in the (Continued on page 18) . will Andrews’ Park Swineas, last year. Monitor home for the February Monday at 11 a.m. chairman Angeles Art Center. Her husband is a graduate of State University is in business Highland The Smith Club opened land Park-Ravinia Center, is openparty of School. | and Mrs. J. E. Hunter, Stanish wedding. Mrs. Smith. Jr. Their engagement was told at Miss Stanish’s 21st birthday party Feb. 11. : No date has been set for their Three new Intermediate members, Mrs. Henry Chase, Mrs. Van and eight uncles and aunts of the bride as hosts. The bride, a graduate of Highland Park High School, attended State University of Iowa and Los and of Hostess 50 relatives of the bride as guests of Iowa enport. as volunteers with costume jewelry and is meeting in the home of Mrs. Norman F. Harvey, 1999 Castlewood, at 10:30 a.m. Monday with Mrs. Richard F. Drake, vice-president, presiding. Mrs. E. E. Dierking, luncheon chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Dwight Merrell. bridegroom’s parents as hosts. The previous evening,: the Sol Hammer- mans hours The Martin held served Mrs. Edward Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society, armed and Terry was Chell and Prior Both Miss Stanish and her fiance are to Alabama Cunningham H. Stanish Mrs. During January, Mrs. Cyrus Mead, Mrs. Harrison, Phillips, Mrs. Max Harnden, Mrs. Schimmel, Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, Mrs. Peer, Mrs. G. A. Kellow, Mrs. Winslow Pettingell, Mrs. C. Randolph Binner, Mrs. Richard Duca and Mrs. Harold Smith worked at the Thrift Shop. Intermediates Dr. Charles Rosenbaum of Indianapolis was best man. Ushers were Leonard Comese of Chicago, Donald Blumenthal of Des Moines, Shamon of Davenport, and Waldinger of Omaha, Neb. morning and life-long by Miss Sue Hammerman of Chicago, the maid of honor, and Judy and Carol Hammerman, pbridesmaids, wore floor-length gowns of tangerine souffle fabric. They carried sprays of deep red roses to match the gown’s trim. Beckerman be at the Maxwell Street Station in January. During 1962, the Highland Park-Ravinia Center totalled 171 her three sisters, wore a white peau de soie gown with long Alencon lace sleeves, with its sweeping train attached to the shoulders. She carried a white cabbage rose. Iowa, James will Percy of St. Johns Avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Penny Elizabeth, to Harold Swinea of Berkeley Road, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Swinea Sr. of Killen, Ala. hostesses. — Glenn ‘in of the Temple. who was Jones Mrs: Three Sisters Attendants The Robert Mr. by Penny Ray Sheldon Rosenbaum Mortimer Scheff / Paul Watts 11.720 Central Ave. ID 2-8474 Highland Park, Hl. 7950 Lamon 677-8899 Skokie, Mortimer Hl. ID 2-4700 Scheff, Director ele aan vows. Mrs. hostesses and Mrs. James Cunningham and Mrs. Frye, afiernoon Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Brody are at home in Davenport, Iowa, upon their return from a honeymoon in Puerto Rico. The bride is the former Barbara Hammerman, Mr. Brody’s parents are Brodys of Davenport. including Billeter and Mrs. Harrison Phillips and headed by Mrs. Ortwin Schimmel. Mrs. Kenneth Peer and Mrs. Photo Miss % a. bei ry | all .... . Open Fridays Until 9 Enjoy 2 Hours Free Parking In Our Lot PY. Page H 17—D 31. : �Reports Spurring On Infant Welfare read Reports of ing Thrift Shop the Congress on spurring Hotel Highland here and in Infant in Chicago. Among Highland Parkers attending were: Mrs. George Lilley, Mrs. Marvin Cochran, new president of the Juniors; Mrs. N. Phillip Frye, Mrs. Jack Copp, Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, Mrs. Robert C. Moore, Mrs. Chester Jones, Mrs. George EisenRalph Duncan, Mrs. Mrs. brand, Richard Duca, Mrs. Richard Little, Mrs. Robert Clarkson, Mrs. Frank Andrews, Mrs. Kenneth Peer, Mrs. J. B. Castle, Mrs. Harrison Phillips, Mrs. Jack Shearer and Mrs. Harold Welfare pointment. Ui |1( press SALON Shopping at meetSociety Welfare to Center workers k - Ravinia Par increased activity in sewing, fundraising and volunteer service at the We've decided to promote Tipping and Frosting next Tues., Wed. and Thurs. This hair coloring process normally costs $25 to $30 plus the wash and set. Hazel will do this same service for you next week only for $10 and $12 with each hair dressing ap- Crossroads are recently in the annual Infant Chicago of Whats New —— the Center Call ID 3-2770 for appointment. Operator available every Monday. stations Smith. day tiie Vn Photo Mrs. dent ...always FUN TIME! combined 5 pousle CHAIRS at beautiful BOYNE MOUNTAIN LODGE Robert of the Billeter, past Junior group, report for Sets Wedding presi- gave the the Date three Quigg, Ultra EXPERT the glistening Two luxurious Modern HAIRCUTTING cocktail lounges, memorable Lawrence meals and nightly entertainment all add up to TOTAL fun at Boyne, Learn-to-ski weeks from ‘ Mrs. Jess chairman. accommodations 224 for 425 right at the slopes. Green (Y2 WRITE FOR FREE COLOR BROCHURE block north Boune ou Miss Joan Jewett Will Conduct Glasses in Poise, Grace & Personality for Young Ladies 13 to 19 ID 2-1333 Prairie Ave.) A Thomas A. Edison For Your winter must comfort, be ADDED DOCTOR will ailments are aggravated beauty: Prevents chapping even Itinerary i ncludes two fun packed weeks, Aug. | 7, 1963, at Boyne Mountain. Lodge, Boyne Falls, Michigan, with lodging, food, tenriding, by over-dry air. golf, the winter air for 1960 general study, re- “The City.” z available, is and and comfort. respiratory A winter aid to and loss of skin moisture. RENT for the entire season until April 30th for $23.50 a 4%4-gallon capacity Model EH 51 apartment only type Home Sites - World-famous for Tarpon fishing + Beautiful beaches : Tropical half-century rendezvous for the famous and discerning + Causeway. Sunset Realty Corp.22 BOCA GRANDE, FLA. . Highway 41 to 771 or 773 Between Sarasota and Ft. Myers New York Office—30 E. 40th Street Delivery and pick-up included Full Price EH51, $39.95 Full Price EH108, $69.95 Graces @ Hair Styling and Care For more information send coupon to .........:..-2--+-------- SUMMER CHARM SCHOOL LANSING, MICHIGAN in his purchase for either model. @ Make-Up @ Complexion Care @ Visual Poise @ Wardrobe Styling @ Personality Development @ Beauty Diet and Figure Social award for (Pirate’s Island) heat skin 17) For large areas—a complete home—rent Model EH 108 12.5-gallon capacity Thomas A. Edison Humidifier for only $37.50 until April 30th. Rental may be applied against sight seeing trip and parties. 40 hours of personalized instructions in: @ that page in price. 4-Aug. ice skating, archery, if ample from GASPARILLA for health, beauty tell you Alumnae national porting conditioning which is just as essential for health as summer cooling and air conditioning. moisture luncheon Nelson received the Sigma Delta. Negro provides Humidifier Rob- home of Mrs. Edgar C. Corry Jr., 521 Longwood, Glencoe. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Sherwood K. Platt. Highland Park Smith alumnae attending the dessert - luncheon meeting are asked to call Mrs. Corry at VE 5-2161 to make reservations. Chi HUMIDIFIER Thomas A. Edison Humidifier. Coordination Bacci of Halsted, (Continued RENT A WINTER WEEKS AT... > Smith e GLAMOROUS nis, swimming, BARBERS Highwood Bay The warmest welcome mat in skiing awaits you... at Boyne. MASTER Morano Spartaco Thanksgiving to Easter. Comfort-packed BY Mrs. ing secretary; Mrs. Edmund lL. Andrews, Jr., president; and followed by nighttime fun in skating on ‘artificial rink. vice-president; ert Froehlich, recording secretary; « Mrs. Willard Ewing, correspond- LARRY’S BARBER SHOP the beautiful heated pool or ice H. Prior Jr. Saturday, June 1, is wedding day for Miss Linda Linari, daughcent officer-installation in the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sesto Linari, | home of Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley, and Highwood, Ave., Highwood Kimball Rd., with their monthly Luciano Pettorelli, Highwood, son sewing session. Showing some of Mr. and Mrs. Noe Pettorelli of of the kimonos, bibs and jackets Modena province, Italy. They will they've designed for needy wee 'be married in St. James Catholic ones, from left, are: Mrs. J. F. Church, Highwood. groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center. Mrs. Richard Drake and Mrs. Harrington Yost represented the Intermediate group and Mrs. Robert S. Froehlich and Mrs. E. L. Andrews Jr., their new president, represented the Seniors. Five double chair lifts bring you days filled with thrills on Boyne’s famous slopes... by Percy SENIORS OF THE Highland _ Park-Ravinia Center, Infant Welfare Society, prefaced their re- 520 W. Ionia including Rental plan, free delivery and pick-up PHONE ID 2-8860 To Rent A Humidifier auto claim service —largest national claims network. Contact me today! George E. Rundell 546 Barberry Road, Highland Park ID 3-0372 STATE FARM P 621013 (‘¢ Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, Jilinois, Page H 18—D 32 Thursday, February 21, 1963 © �Rental applications for immediate occupancy of 6-room 5- and residences now being accepted. Living in The Kenilworth Apartments has about it the aura of personalized luxury normally associated with an elegant residential hotel or exclusive club. Here, among the finest surroundings on Chicago’s North Shore, you will encounter a new interpretation of attended luxury. Typifying this tasteful solicitude is Oscar, our distinctive and courtly doorman. Trained and thoroughly imbued in the spirit of service, Oscar or his counterparts are ever at hand to assist you from your car into the Kenilworth’s quietly appointed lobby. Your guests are announced by Oscar bothonour’ + house phone system, and via our closed-circuit television system which permits you to view callers as they enter the lobby. Accommodating any need you may have for domestic help, maid service is available at cost by the hour, day, or week. Screening and procurement of these employes is handled completely by the Kenilworth management, Attendant parking of your car and those of your gee With the arrival of warmer weather, you will enjoy cool”. -; A ons guests is provided in our underground garage. evenings and sun-filled weekends by the side astibnd 1 ae of our private heated swimming pool. Too, your entertaining is made easier through the availability of our friendly and spacious Entertainment Suite, complete with modern kitchen, comfortable furnishings . . . and only steps away from the attended pool. Only through personal inspection of our two- and three-bedroom apartments—each with a magnificent view of the lake and private beach— "s : can you fully appreciate their unprecedented f | ‘ spaciousness. If you contemplate a change of residence which precludes the care and expense a See for yourself the convenience being enjoyed today by Kenilworth residents. Model apartments decorated 1] ht he by Barnitz Studios may be inspected daily. May we suggest a phone call prior to your visit .. . or just drop by any day between the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. , , ; new Se attendant to home ownership, may we invite you to visit us soon. Inter P retation of LUXURY LIVING N Or t h 7 o ee S hor e S ; ] finest residence ap artment he : APARTMENTS on the lake 1616 Sheridan Road Managing BAIRD Rental & aschgant’ po eeey: nin ae d Agents WARNER Office on ALpine Wilmette Premises 1-9291 Page H 19—D 33 <a �AA HIG ttt Tt. tt 221 —CUvOOOOOUGTUTt ccc : S RADIO HWOOD If you are buying washer or dryer COME | Z4) \N NOW! Buy a dependat th [ - able MAYTAG # of price washer. an_ ordinary Service free MAYTAGS last longer. LIMITED TIME ONLY! & Photo of Highwood Radio’s Magnificent Warehouse NOW—THE FAMOUS FILTER AGITATOR IS IN ALL MODELS. DRYERS & WRINGER WASHERS ARE ON SALE TOO! | BUY DEPENDABLE MAYTAGS WITH FAST LOCAL SERVICE! AT FAIR COMPETITIVE PRICES. mi GAS OR ELECTRIC MODELS! AA SEE US TODAY FOR A LOW, LOW, PRICE! Open 20 Monday and Friday Nights, 7 to 9 P.M. Closed Thursday Nights. — FACTORY TRAINED TECHNICIANS TO SERVE YOU — 20 Sais 1iGHwoop ave. oot | HIGHWOOD RADIO—. woe | AND APPLIANCE CO.= “LARGEST FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES SATURDAY Page H 20—D 34 TEMPLE AVE. 5 SHORE” ID 2-6260 2631 WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHLAND PARK ALL TIMES AT AMPLE FREE PARKING 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Thursday, Februaryne 1963 �AL cs HIGHLAND PARK NEWS THE LAKE FORESTER HIGHWOOD NEWS LAKE BLUFF Uhiore l lV ORTH DEERFIELD REVIEW REVIEW FY. Uour SHERIDAN VERNON REVIEW TOWER ! VewspAPERS SPORTS Rec Center Basketball Play Tightens In Ten Team League first win of the season with a 3730 win over Ken’s Shave-N-Hairis the best in recent seasons as the cut. Ken’s led until Ron Abernathy shot to put boys drive toward the flag in a hit a 15 foot jump Gsell’s ahead 31-29 with 5:47 to nip-and-tuck race. Take this week for example—Albie Bernard’s free play, and Abernathy added a turn throw game gave Rudman Olds a and jumper under the bucket to in41-40 overtime win over Garnett’s. crease the lead to four points and The score had been deadlocked at ‘ice the game a minute or so later. Both squads were cold from the 38 all at the end of regulation time. The game was close all the field. and played a rather cautious way with Garnett’s ahead 10-8 at game. Ken Gross hit five baskets ‘the quarter, trailing Rudman Olds and six free throws for the winners and Ron Emanuel added 10 22-18 at the half, on top again 33-31 at the end of three periods and points. Jeff Goldman was the only tied at the final buzzer. Paul Slater one of Ken’s boys to hit in double with 11 points and Eric topped his team’s scorers with 14 figures points and hit the basket that put Padderud found the range for 9. Rudman Olds ahead 40-38 in the P. G. Wins overtime period Bill Hansen added P. G. Pool Hall continued to cuff 10 while Jerry Taxi added 8 as did Albie Bernard. Bill Peterson scored the opposition around at will with 17 points for the losers and Russ a stinging 61-27 rout of Fell-RudAction in the Highland reation Center Park Basketball Rec- League Hoyle added 12. Pete Mazzetta scored his team’s only basket during the overtime. Gsell’s3 Pharmacy notched their Highwood All Stars Beat North Chicago 44.34 In Highwood Highwood’s LITTLE GUYS All Stars won their game from North Chicago 44 to 34 on Sunday afternoon in Highwood’s Community Center. Highwood came from a seven point first quarter deficit to win going away. In an earlier game this season between the same two teams, North Chicago won handily. On Sunday they didn’t look like the team after the first period, as Highwood’s came up with a good defense and strong offense. Camalo Cans 13 man. P.G.’s led 12-10 at the quarter but poured it on to gain a 29-14 halftime advantage and 48-18 at the end of the third quarter. Captain Frank Belmonti cleared the bench and all 11 players hit the scoring column. Mike Harvey and Geoff Gluck hit 17 points each and Mike Rubin dumped in 9 for P.G.’s. The old reliable Fred Chaimson was good for 8 points for the losers and Mike Hensgen did his best with 7. Red Fell’s, runners up in the first round of play, kept second round title hopes high by thumping Fell’s Shoes 44-27. Red’s five led 6-3 at the quarter, and then pulled away slowly minute by minute for the win. Jack Meirhoff topped his previous, personal season’s high with 18 points for the winners and Freuhauff tipped in a dozen more. Terry O’Brien paced the losers with 7 points and Willie Jackson and Steve Siegal each scored 6. Forfeiture Jake Fell’s forfeited to Immaculate Conception to round out the schedule. In the game, Highwood was STANDINGS paced by the 13 point scoring of Team Won Lost Craig Camalo, along with the 11 Immaculate Conception .................... vd 0 point output by Mike Cimmarusti. | p.g.’s F< pesca as eats SOO eg ee MRT URN PTY Ee 2 0 a 2 0 The former used his weight to good OG FO 6S sis Rudman Olds 0... 2 0 advantage and bullied his way to Fell’s Shoes .......... 1 1 1 1 the point barrage. The latter was Gsell’s Pharmacy Fell-Rudman ........ 0 p4 constantly loose and a lot of credit Garnett’s 00.0... 0 2 0 Pe for his scoring ability went to his Jake Fell’s .......... Ken’s Barbers 2 teammates, who were able to get SCHEDULE the ball to him, loose, under the Mon.,- Feb. 25, 6:00 Jake Fell’s vs. Ken’s Barbers. basket. 7:00, Immaculate Conception vs. Red On Friday night Highwood has a return game with the Barwell team and a Saturday afternoon game against the Deerfield LITTLE GUYS. Both games are scheduled in Highwood’s Community Center. Deerfield Wins A team from _ Highwood’s LITTLE GUYS league also played a Deerfield LITTLE GUYS team and for the first time this season, the Deerfield team won the game 42 to 33. A fourth period rally, in which Deerfield scored 19 points. against 10 by their opponents, gave the winners the victory. Pete Busse led the Deerfield in scoring with 14 points. He got ten of the 14 in the last half. Other Deerfield scorers were Robby Miller, Peacher Schwartz, Bob Rader, Ricky Horton, Dick Reynolds, Alan Lala, C. Katzenberger, and Mike Schuler. | Thursday, February 21, 1963 Fell’s. 8:00, Rudman Olds vs. P.G.’s. Wed., Feb. 27, 6:00, Garnett‘s vs. Gsell’s. 7:00, Fell’s Shoes vs. Fell-Rudman. Giant “B” Hoopsters Fall to Oak Park 39-32 The home, streak frosh B team, playing at broke a three-game losing and came through with a clutch victory in overtime. It was the squad’s second conference victory and their first over the Huskies, 52-39. Tom Shipley scored the gametying basket with one second to go. In the three minute overtime Highland Park outscored the Huskies 13-0. The game’s high scorer was Tom Shipley with 18 points. Doug Vice was next for H.P. with 15 marks. Oak Park’s high scorer was Steve Walls with 14 points. oe Giants Drop 70-65, 62-52 Weekend Games; 2 Left With only two games left in the season, the Highland Park Little Giants dropped two decisions last weekend, the first on Friday night to Oak Park, 70-65, and on Saturday night to Morton East, 62-52. In Friday night’s game, played on the losers’ court, Oak Park took an early lead, 14-6. The Little Giants fought back and by the end of the half, they led, 34-32. The Huskies, however, pulled ahead of the Giants in the third quarter and led, 59-49, with 7:30 remaining in the final period then, stalling throughout the final minutes, kept the Little Giants from catching up. Top scorer for the Parkers was forward Mike Baer, who collected 26 points. Center Fred Lind added 16 points, while newcomer Steve Sarver had ten tallies. Oak Park’s Leroy Kleidon led all scoring with 27 points. On Saturday night, the Parkers played erratic ball. Morton East, like Oak Park, took an early lead and led the visitors 29-21 at half. The Little Giants pulled to within two points of the Mustangs in the third quarter but then dropped back to a ten point deficit, Morton East’s eventual margin of victory. Baer was again the Giants’ high point man, scoring 24 points. Forward Rick Schwab, playing a much-improved game, scored 12 points and guard Ned Robertson added 14 safeties. Baer retained his leading position in Suburban League scoring with 243 points and a 20.25 average. Oak Park’s Kleidon is in sec- ond 19.75 place with 237 points and On Friday night, New Trier’s unbeaten squad was trounced by third place Proviso East, 63-36. On Saturday night, though, the Indians beat co-leader Waukegan, 6051, to regain the undisputed league lead. New Trier now sports an 111 record, ! Pk. (65) G F P 106 3 eee ES Wy none! 1 0 4 2) 07 4. — —-— TOTALS 27 11 16 Baer Sarver Schwab Lind Robertson Panther Highland Pk. (52) G F P Lind 0 0 3 Baer 104 1 Schwab SS Robertson 5 4 2 Panther | ee ae Victor O + O<4 —-—w— TOTALS .20 12 10 Giant After Oak Park (70) G F P 1 a ns yee Bayes ee I 4,4 4 PIO! 2 <0 ~ 220 1 0 0 —-—— TOTALS 25 20 12 Morton East (62) : G F P #42Wladon oa EE Freschauf 330k ae TOA |ea Pages| Vais Te 3 B. Posen Kaen aes Garvarino 1 0 0 J. Posen cs peed raped —_— — TOTALS 26 10 14 Kleidon Piotter Tye Karrigan Corkill ARincannon Dickinson JVs Lose 68-62 Half-Time Lead The Highland Park High School JV court magicians leading by 19 points midway through the third quarter, somehow managed to lose the ball game, 68-62. The debacle was held on the Parkers’ court. The Giants started off fast, taking a six point lead at the end of the first quarter, and they increased that margin to 16 at the half. For the first part of the third period they coasted along, until Oak Park put on.a full court press. From then on, the Giants were completely outplayed, and by Mike Meierhoff is team-mate Rick Schwab (45) and a Morton cager just how far the Giants will go to win a game. story, Morton East 62 and the Little Giants 52. who wonders It was the same a average. Highland Photo ‘HIGH JUMP FOR TWO points in a losing cause by Ned Robertson was caught from the crow’s nest at the Gym. Looking on Oak Park won going away. Abner Peterson of Oak Park and Champ Boylan of the Parkers were high scorers for the game with 17 points each, while John Henry Lewis and John Harris added 14 apiece for the Giants. Score by quarters: 12 ee inal 14 913 32 —68 20 19 1112 —é62 3sB Warrior Swimmers Finish Third In Interim Loop Meet Deerfield High School’s swimming team finished third in the Interim League Meet. The Warriors were in contention for second place right down to the final event. Proviso West took the title by accumulating 97 points.. Glenbrook North finished second by Warriors Third In District Meet; 3 To State Sectional Deerfield’s varsity wrestlers placed third in the District Meet held last weekend at Mundelein. The Warrior grapplers were led by Ted Parker, Eugene Capitani and Joe Fejes, who will proceed to the State Sectional Meet at Waukegan this weekend. Ted Parker, who had a previous record of 11 wins and 1 loss, scored two pins and a decision to win first place in his weight division—112 pounds. Three easy decisions captured the first place title for Eugene Capitani at 103 pounds. Joe Fejes, at 133 pounds, defeated two men who had beaten him earlier in the year to take second place in the District Meet. Dave Stirsman and Rusty Walther scored third place victories for the Warriors. Stirsman, who drew a bye on Friday, lost his match Saturday morning and came back with a win in the afternoon. Walther won Friday, lost Saturday morning, and won that afternoon to win his place. in the Fourth place winners meet included Warriors Mark Zahnle, Gary Hedge and Dave Finnell. edging points past to the Warriors 564% 56. Deerfield could have finished second had not Jim Morton come down with the flu a few days before the meet. Morton was ex tremely weak and couldn’t for his specialty—the style. However, even in dition, Morton managed on the freestyle Randy relay Pfeiffer qualif 50-yard free his con to swi team. captured a first in the 100-yard butterfly with Jo Moynes taking a sixth. Pfeiffer’s time was 57.9—a new meet record Bruce Jacobsen also set a meet record when he won the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:07.7. Andy Walls placed sixth for Deerfield in this event. Pete Lutz took fourth place in both the 200 and 400-yard free style races. Charlie David placed second and Rick Meldahl sixth i the 100-yard backstroke. Brucd Jacobsen came in third and Peta Meldahl fourth in the 200-yard in dividual medley. In the 100-yard freestyle, Dave Conroy was awarded first place and Jim Pat terson sixth. Deerfield’s 200-yard medley re lay team of Charlie David, And Walls, Randy Pfeiffer, and Ji Patterson finished in second place The lay Warrior team 200-yard comprised roy, Steve Downie, freestyle of Dave Jim Morton re Con and Pete Meldahl was fifth. . In the Frosh-Soph division, the Warriors finished in fourth place The only first that Deerfield cap tured was the 50-yard breaststroke Steve Wainess won that event wi a time of 32.0. ‘ Coach John Smith was proud 0 his team’s performance and stated that this squad would “pick up al the marbles next year.” Right now Mr. Smith is getting his boys read for the District Meet this weekend Page H 49—D 35 . �Exmoor Hosts Continental Bonspiel Opening Today When you're buying life insurance ... buy from someone. you know. BOB BOCK “Lifetime Resident Highland Park” ALL Two rinks from Sweden and two from Canada will give an international tone to the Exmoor men curlers’ annual 32-rink Continental Bonspiel to be held at the club Thursday through Sunday, Feb. 21-24. Milwaukee Curling Club will send three rinks to compete, with of STATE INSURANCE COMPANY ID 2-2646 52nd year of Successful Teaching SECRETARIAL, STENOGRAPHIC, TYPING, ACCOUNTING, AND BRUSH-UP COURSES. GREGG SHORTHAND AND Day and Evening Classes EVANSTON E BUSINESS COLLEG UN 4-3004 1718 Sherman Ave. === Wm. H. Callow, Prin. cu q@ On Our Winter other Wisconsin foursomes coming from Madison, Wauwatosa, Wausau, Waukesha and Portage. St. Paul and Bemidji, Minn., will participate rinks from 3 a é DEFENDING CHAM PION fink in the 32-rink Continental from: Hastings-on-the-Hudson, has returned to Exmoor, and Reginald Clute. today. as has Stuart Macintyre, Skips President’s the rink also Bill Rink roster skipped is by the Ralph Ave., presiCurling As- A banquet honoring the Swedish curlers will Friday night are be held to which also at the club wives of the invited. lund, skip of one Swedish renew several Per Od- rink, will acquaintances he made last year competing in the Scotch Cup matches in Glasgow and Edinburgh. Odlund’s rink includes Bertil Sundholm, Sven Blomqvist and Ture Bergren. The second Swedish rink, skipped by ID 2-9367 an all-Eastern second from left. Finals in the 1963 Continental will be curled composed of Stu MacIntyre, a current member of Exmoor, Sturgis and Fred Bonner. curlers ID 2-9366 That is, it WAS Now, Bob Burton, right, the skip, socation, and local rinks from Indian Hill, Skokie Country Club, North Shore, Glenview and Chicago Curling clubs. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Bon- Others shown in this 1962 champion rink are George Martin, left, Trieschmann, Central dent of the U.S. Mens ESTIMATE. (ETTITS RT N.Y. rink in last year’s Continental. President’s Special : a spiel opening today at Exmoor is the Caledonia Curling Club rink Completing We make old wall-to-wall carpeting look like new. Our work is skillful, thorough, Call us and done right on your floors. FREE with Guests will be housed in Alexander House at Exmoor and at Hotel Moraine-On-The-Lake. <A hospitality center will be open today from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Exmoor grill, where members may greet the visitors. Robert Burton, skip of the Caledonia rink and also an Exmoor member, is defending champion in the event. His rink, formed when the Burtons lived in the East, is WE CLEAN CARPETING THROUGH AND THOROUGH — for along Detroit, Mich., St. Andrews Golf Club at Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. and another from the New York Caledonia Club. Exmoor’s host committee for the Continental Bonspiel is headed by Vernon Heins. Members include Theo Osborn Jr., Robert Heck, Warren Peterson, Newell Johnson, Robert Bachle, John Warton, David J. Harris and Ray Meddaugh. Table Tennis Meet Underway Feb. 23 At HP Rec. Center The annual Highland Park Recreation Department City Table Tennis Tournament is set for Saturday, February 23, at the Highland Park Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Road. Participants will be paired off by grades in the single elimination and the time schedule is as follows: 4th and 5th Grade, 9:00; 6th Grade, 9:00; 7th Grade, 10:30; 8th Grade, 10:30; high school, 1:15. There is no advance registration and contestants will merely sign up with the tournament director on the day of the tournament. All contestants must be on time as no {one will be allowed to enter the tourney after first round pairings have been drawn up. Karl-Axel Torner includes Thore Lindgren, Olle Hallberg and Sture Terning. Winners will receive gold medals, while second receive silver place finishers medals. will Contact | Great Spring Playthings lenses ? Cracker Barrel Plaids & Country Denims E' ' ——_—— All by T] ... and Wonderful at P32 ETT s«OST to $113 ee Young, excitingly different! Fabulous navy, olive or yellow dacron/cotton plaids (guaranteed not to bleed) ... and ‘new beat’ denims with that ‘worn in’ feeling! A. ee a ] ah ACTUAL ETN Ask us about the different kinds of contact lenses. H.0.V. contact lenses - we are safe because they are fitted under the super-vision of your eye physician. Get the benefit of our 28 vears of Plaid Jacket, $13 . . . Shorts, $7, —_. contact lens experience. oe FS pe Blouse, $7, Denim wrap skirt, $7... Sizes 7 to 15. $0- ae SP Shift Dress, $11. SIZE as” AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN Phone for an appointment Che g 7 eee Htouse of Vision” Craftsmen in Optics 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK tS) Meas \ y 86; See rarer | Page H 50—D 36 ies ae cA x 610 CHURCH ST.. EVANSTON 135 N. WABASID AVE... CHICAGO eo en Daily 9 to 5:30 CH.OV. Thursday, F ebruary 21, 1963 — �Family Swim Program Begins Feb. 27 at DHS Fell’s, Fiore Tie Fay Lead In Highwood L'II Guys Play Fell’s Clothing terprises teams LITTLE and the Fiore top GUYS was Larry points. En- Highwood’s basketball league race as National division teams go into the last week of February. Each of the top two teams have won their last two starts, vaulting them into the first place deadlock. feature of the 34 to 24 ‘| nardi he could do no sparked wrong. his His win to vic- with his long for the for the Wednes- adults. cover Belwery Senica4q of Chicago & Return | Mon. thru Sat. Daily trip by auto from Would kegan to Chicago and return. Could deliver and pick up | small items for you. and girls must wear bathing caps. The school furnishes towels and provides locker room attendants and life guards. _ PICTURE MA FRAMING CUSTOM ONLY TO SELECT | WORK SAMPLES 300 3-8347 2055 Green Bay Rd., Highland a : FROM Vall: Studio Gallecy “OVER Park Mr. Vallez, award winning artist, will be happy to help you with your selection. . Open Till 9:30 Thurs. & Fri. This Week Only — Closed Mon. Morn., Wed. Aft., Sat. Aft. $s$s$SAVEsss © A GALLON up TO Sc NOW On Regular and Ethyl Gasolines _~ We are actually only 45 seconds from the 4way stop at new Deerfield Road and Richfield. The savings is well worth the little extra time. Returned ASK FOR 1541 Old A CREDIT CARD FUEL CO. PARK HIGHLAND Two escapees from the stockade at Fort Sheridan were picked up, police report, Feb. 16 just before military police reported them missing. Wolves the tween 2:30 and 3 p.m. Feb. 17 while one shift of hospital employees was coming on and another shift was leaving. From 7 until 8:15 children will be allowed to swim at a charge of 35 cents. The children must be accompanied by adults. The youngsters must be at least 53 inches tall or demonstrate the ability to swim the width of the pool. From 8:15 until 9:30, only the adults will be allowed to swim. Two runaway boys from the Noris Fcundation Boys Farm, Mukwonago, Wisc., were returned to that institution, Highland Park police report; and the car they had taken reclaimed by its owner. shot’ shooting. losing basket next removed Deerfield Road, Highland Park ELECT DANIEL A. VETTER Political Advertisement) TO FIGHT EXCESSIVE e’ PLEDGED TO REPRESENT ALL TAXATION OF HIGHLAND PARK VOTE TUESDAY, FEB. 26th (This advertisement is paid (Paid for by the Vetter for Council Ca M OH Bop Committee) Political Advertisement) ANY WAY YOU SA Y IF #f RUSSELL C. TOMLINSON — offers SPRING SPECIAL ® following the business man Speech instruction place of business. age: group in Public at your plant CURTAINS FURNITURE RUGS aah you in preparing | , or Daily Pick-up and Delivery — Drive-In Service for or in the evening . J 2020 FIRST ©0000 ST. HIGHLAND — Save on Cash | | & Carry WI 5-0350 IDlewood 2-2800 you to fit your specific further iafotietion: ‘Thursday, February 21, 1963 z instruction services: woman. Personalized assistance for your next important speech. CALL RA 6-4272—for call CE 4-1592. Me or for your Each speech course is planned individual or group needs. ee group specific Private speech lessons arranged at a convenient time for ®@ or individual the SLIP COVERS f @ with Hy DRAPERIES SPEECH ASSOCIATES Speaking TERE ORES ARS CALLEN IT IR OE EEN ETE SORE Park “ 2 -PLEDGED Cleaners oot A SOONER ROE RT Candidate for Highland City Council DEERFIELD CLEANERS | a x ? (Paid IED FETA ELLY POLIT TES High only Runaways Vito Mastrangelo and Tim Miotti added a basket each, while Bobby Wald’s six points was high for the losing Falcons. In the win over the Wolves, Fiore and Mastrangelo got four points each, while Dennis Drukenis added another two on a bas- ket. the program day night, Feb. 27. In the past the pool was open to adults only in the weekly recreational swimming sessions on Wednesday nights. The new plan will provide for both children and Sat., Feb. 23—3:15 p.m.—Fell’s Clothing vs. Strike & Spare. 4:15 p.m.—A. Fabbri & Sons vs. Fiore Enterprises. American Division (Boys 9 & 10) Teams Won Lost Marlins 2 che ee 3 2 FaCONS se ieee ee 3 z Woltes 5 eS e eS 2 4 TAOS 2 (255 et es 2 S Sat.—Feb. _23—Wolves vs. Falcons at 9:45 a.m.—10:10 a.m.—Lions vs. Marlins. Mon.—Feb. 25—3:45 p.m. Wolves vs. Lions 4:15 p.m.—Marlins vs. La Falcons. Pee Wee Division (Boys 7 & 8) Teams Won Lost Bees Se i ees 6 RONG Boe Se 6 5 PSODIOS ag ee a es ee = 6 Parkers 2233 3 eeee =. esa Geaing Games Sat. Feb. 23—9 a.m. Eagles vs. Bees— 9:30 a.m.—Packers vs. Rams. In American division play both the Marlins and Falcons are tied for the league lead with three wins and two losses in second round play. The big surprise in this league is the first place Marlins. The latter team finished in the cellar in the first half of the season and now are tied for the league lead. The team has a season’s record of six wins against 13 losses. They won half of their season’s total this second half. Last week, the Marlins beat the Wolves 10 to 5 and eked out a 14 to 13 win over the Falcons. In the Falcons win, Dave Ruelli got six points, and little Jim Fiore got six got swimming Someone the cigaret machine inthe basemént of Highland Park Hospital and took the coin: box, Highland Park police report; some time be- Highwood’s LITTLE GUYS Basketball Leagues National Division (Boys 11 & 12) Teams Won Lost 9|The charge will be 75 cents. The FelPs=Clothine.2. il Fiore Enterprises 11 9 charge will be the same for those Strike °N Spare 10 10 who wish to swim from 7 A. Fabbri & Sons _.2...000000...0...... 9 11 adults until 9:30. Coming Games Thurs., Feb. 21—3: 30 p.m.—Fiore Eater Swimmers must furnish their prises vs. Strike ’n Spare. own suits and in addition women 4: ~~ D Coecpmebe Clothing vs. A. Fabbri seven team four losers. was the seemingly easy shots made good by Mark Garrity. This player seldom gets a basket in any game, but in the Spare win last Saturday, points tory. with In Pee Wee play the fine four point scoring of little Andy Lazar, paced the Packers to an 8 to 6 upset win over the Bees. The win was the Packers third in 11 starts this season. Gary Mordini’s four points paced the losing Bees. The other Pee Wee game saw _ the Eagles also upsetting the Rams, by a score of 6 to 2. Bob Rossie, Mike Santi and Charley Werhane scored the winning points. Robert Ber- The Fell team won two. of its games from the Strike ’N Spare hve; 34 to.24-and41° to 26.4 marked the sixth time in seven games that Fell’s Clothing has won from the Strike ’N Spare team. Whenever the two teams get together for a game it seems that the losing Spare five lack something to move the team into a winner. A Piacenza, Here is something new for swimmers! — Deerfield High School will. start offering a family recreational Coin Box Gone PARK 00800008 812 Tk WAUKEGAN ddd RD. DEERFIELD @ dadadedadindl Page H 51—D Ey �8f d—zs H eseg (LEAN © FRUELN MY © EASY OF SHO ttt rte DRUG CLM * LEVI O- SY SOD etn values! Right now your Jewel-Osco has an especially large supply of all your Spring cleaning needs ... mops, sponges, pails, drop cloths, floor | ~~ polishers, hee =a detergents, waxes, FOR ALL HOUSEHOLD Giant HANDY OVC © O) ASY SA00 HANDLED MANY HOUSEHOLD a $988 No uMiT p FAST Paint Roller DUTY PAINT JOBS! & Tray Set -” 66 799 CENTRAL, AT... HIGHLAND PARK Op JOBS en Mon., thru Fri., SAT., 8 to 8 to9 6 g == 99. Gloves 2 i 5 7- Plastic OF «== CANVAS Cloths Dish |2-QUART SIZE CHOICE FOR LIGHTNING LOCATED USES GOOD QUALITY KNIT CLOTHS Paint Latex Lots of FREE Parking at our New Store TIDEE Work SUPERTONE cleaners Sponge«= 55. LONG HEAVY 13 New Spring Colors! household CLEANING Straw Broom 3 p>, ‘Aepsinyy © . even the paint and paint rollers to put on a fresh coat of bright new color! | That's not all! A complete curtain rod department, kitchen hardware, plus a wide variety of contact paper makes Jewel-Osco the handiest place to shop. Sponge Mop ‘Ie Arenagay (LEAK CLEAN, PLEASANT SHOPPING FOR A CLEAN AND PLEASANT HOME... In this case—it's the early-bird who gets the £961 vdeg bu itie) Pail 2 © 15: “aris. 39. COLORS—PLASTIC Wastebasket GENERAL ELECTRIC_-FLOOR “25149 Polisher ™ Scrubber$ nah ch Bs 2.2.8 « PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE NOW THRU SAT., FEB. 23 �‘Aepsimyy One-Time ‘Te Arenaigag LOWEST. PRICE EVER! Special bad @ These tablets will give a lift to your life! P THE QUICK, SAFE WAY TO’ ADDED ENERGY ~S96T Tirend BUY ONE Pep BOTTLE OF 24 AT REGULAR $ TABLETS Plus a FREE Pills 95 Pecan & Get 2 ] More with Each 1 FANCY CLAIROIL Halves Color Fast Shampoo | Try it now and save at this low price Boftle! Polident WORLD'S MOST in ONLY POPULAR 100 MG. _ In New GENUINE Gi © Vitamin C Tablets 3 of 100 3 . BEACON each Blankets | boftfle AUTO ¢ GAS Heet OR EVENING IN PARIS POPULAR MAVIS LINE CHOICE x: $3.99 4» 88. DEICER Talcum VO-5 Powder “2 34c Shampoo “ 77< BANQUET FROZEN HEALTHFUL GOLDEN-RIPE wb. Pie 2: : Reg. 6£ G—ts H 938g Po US. CHOICE Round BLADE ROAST Bone or Boston Price 35¢ GRANULATED | CUT |b. POT he Hand & Body Lotion *<":s% $100 unevcit OQ> @ STRENGTH BY> ANTISEPTIC Listerine & can YT Now Only DENTURE CLEANSER WEEK SETS COLOR OF TINTED HAIR... ,DOESN'T WASH OR FADE COLOR OUT! Bottles | FREE PRICE Pill Case EXTRA It's New... It’s Great! Cut �THEATRE ENDS THURS., FEB. 21 “JUMBO” HIGHLAND PARK 7:00 - 9:20 @ FRIDAY, FEB. 22nd FOR ONE WEEK Feature Times: Week Days—7:00-9:30.. Sat., 4:45-7:16-9:45. Sun., 1:40-4:11-6:42-9:13 e of the Bway hit! LOOoe ALL tHe heart and happiness ar ar a we we a er Er er a | _ pS@SeKeee RUSSEL « Natale 8S ~ NOT Be DRIVE - 3 CARTOONS _CTOSE Lee 2e0@ for Children! Coming ' Mar. Ist! “WHO'S GOT ACTION” THE CAREFULLY— THE a LIFE YOU sheridan rd. —wilmette ‘Phone AL Your We | STARTING FRIDAY, Feb. 22 FOR ONE WEEK Rings and Jewelry Check Them JEWELERS To make the event more exciting. a number of shoot-offs were need- ed In. FREE. Friday, ID 2-0605 FRI.-THURS. Feb. ONE 22 Starring WEEK TENNESSEE WILLIAMS’ GREAT Pet COMEDY$ Attaction: First Chicago Showing! JACKIE KENNEDY'S ASIAN JOURNEY Feature-ette Explodes with sal 1:00 7:00, 9:40 JUNIOR - SENIOR—1. Lev, 20; 2, Howard Wald, CHEVALIER aa MILLS cove SANDERS eRiod Pajstneit at Open 1:30 e 6:00 3 March 7 *OLOISNETTLETIN UOHN MoGIVER Times: Lana © 4-5300 FEB. 23 at 2:00 p.m. only “GERONIMO” Martin Turner “Who's Got The Action” The contest will North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Ill. — be 234-2106 or 234-2107 The world meet will open Feb. 27 and continue through March 3. on the Italian Alps site of the 1956 Olympics. Mrs. Joseph, who accompanies them on their many travels to figure skating meets, is toting along Coming WEEK —- On Our Panoramic Wide (For the Whole Screen Family) : Walt Disney presents Verne’s adventure! a Highland Park High School freshman. Ronnie, 18, is a freshman at Northwestern University. They began their figure skating career six years ago when they took part in their first meet. The Josephs’ take-off for Italy followed immediately their winning of third spot in the North American figure skating championship meet in Vancouver, B.C., Canada, Saturday night. Placing just onetenth of a point under second place the finals against a Canadian Castaways | Search of the te Starring—Maurice Chevalier, Hayley Mills, George Admission: Children 50c; Adults 90c March Guidepost Classification i aol SCHEDULE Fathengals A Sanders —— 1—MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE” March 8—“SODOM GAMORAH” March 15—"A CHILD IS WAITING” March 22—"BARABBAS” had beaten the Josephs for the title of champion U.S. figure skating pair in the na- tional senior pairs Park High in his senior —— 0 THRU J UNITED ARTISTS that Vivian, 14, is land incredible - Weekdays—’’Castaways’’ begins at 6:00-8:00-10:00 Saturday & Sunday—’’Castaways” begins 2:00-4:00-6:00-8:00-10:00 marcia = i) so meet in Long Beach Feb. 9. Vivian and Ronnie placed second in the national finals, losing by one-tenth of a point to the Fathengals. In addition to figure skating, broad jumping is another skill of Ronnie who was.a star on the High- — =< Week: ee eigh books up with their classes. pair, their real thrill was to beat Jerry and Judy Fathengal of the Broadmoor (Colo.) rink in the U.S. elimination meet. Plus Cartoons tauren Sin urence Harvey school they can keep in “In CHILDREN’S MATINEE Ist _ Dean BLVD. ORchard Jules é Sat.—4:20-6:20-8:20-10:20 Sun.—2:15-4:40-7:10-9:35 SAT. COMING: ree SKOKIE Phone League. : Mon.-Thurs.—7:00-9:30 ce Ronald - open to any Highland Park adults including all players who have participated in the City League during the past season. — ONE Fri.—6:05-8:05-10:05 - Mon. thru Thurs.—Open 19. Friday, February 22 thru Thursday, February 28 Feature at 2-4-6-8-10 at 7-9:20 ‘9400 ii Fl fi V2: 30-2:10-4:15-6:15-8:20-10:20 ; See ball DAILY acres of free parking JIM 12:00 Ber18. Named to the United States figure skating team to compete forthe world’s figure skating pairs championship title in Cortina d’ Ampezzo, Italy, Ronnie and Vivian Joseph, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sallo Joseph,’ 130 Lakeside Pl., left Monday for Zurich, Switzerland. The Starnng | Friday—Open PN {8 at 6-8:05-10:10 ~Saturday—Open MATINEE BULLETIN: Vivian and Ronnie Joseph will be seen on the Wide, Wide World television program, Channel 5, Saturday, Feb. 23, at 2:30 p.m. when the U.S. figure skating senior pairs championship will be telecast. They placed a close second in that recent meet in Long Beach. MelCuc- The free throw event is becoming so popular, the Recreation Center has announced plans to hold a Men’s Free Throw Contest, Thursday, March 7, the week following the conclusion of the City Basket- Coming March 8 “DIVORCE—ITALIAN STYLE!’ | Rick Steve FROSH-SOPH—1. Hugh nardi, 19; 2. Fred Kilkenny, “Taras Bulba”’ at 2:00, 4:50, 7:30, 10:15 Métro-Gadwun- ag oy greater contest- EIGHTH GRADE—1. Tony Pellegrino, Elm Place, 20; 2. Dave Knapp, Edgewood, 15. Schedule all week—QOpen start 1:30 “Asian Journey” at 1:30, 4:15, general, SEVENTH GRADE—lIst and 2nd: Tie between Mickey Cousens, Edgewood and Mike Rogan, Immaculate Conception, 17. Playoff— 1. Cousens, 4 our of 5; 2. Rogan, 3 out of 5. plus Extra in SIXTH GRADE—1. voin, Edgewood, 9; 2. chario, Edgewood, 8. Yul Brynner, Tony Curtis 22-28 and FIFTH GRADE—list and 2nd tie between Jerry Carlson, Immaculate Conception and John Fell, Edgewood, 12. Playoff won by Fell with 3, Carlson second with 1 out OL “Taras Bulba” VErnon 5-0605 ties, FOURTH GRADE—1. Jeff Perraud, Immaculate Conception, 11; 2. Tie between Greg Chacharon, Ravinia, and Kim Hogrefe, Lincoln, 8—Playoff won by Chacharon, 2 out of 5. Starting February break are as follows: with Results and number of name, school, throws out of 25. @old Sa THEATRE — GLENCOE to the entire field exhibited accuracy than last year’s ants. Highland Park Tel. IDlewood 2-0630 Across from bank over 35 years. ‘We do our own diamond setting. ‘Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. GLENCOE Team The Highland Park Recreation Department Annual Free Throw Tournament attracted over 180 boys who pitted skills against each other for the gold and silver medal] awards given to the winner and runner-up in each division. - OPTICIANS Program World Skate With ‘Throw-Offs’ I. H. NEMEROFF 1-3900 - HI 6-3900 Matinee Sat., Sun., Holidays _ ACRES OF FREE PARKING Throw Meet Dotted DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Josephs on U.S. Basketball Free Lost; Found A spare tire and wheel were taken from a station wagon belonging to Thomas E. Marks of 216 Linden Park Pl. some time _ between 5 and 10:30 p.m. Feb. 14, in the Highland Park High School parking lot, according to Highland Park police. A flat spare tire and wheel of a different size were found the morning of Feb. 17, police report, on the parkway at Linden and | Central Aves. SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN! TEATRO DEL LAGO __. 90 arhonded Sat. Children’s Show! “MAGIC SWORD” 3 STOOGES @0 GYPSY Tires School track team year. Licenses Suspended Four local residents are named on the current list from Springfield of drivers’ licenses suspended: Joel R. Hillman of 1631 Arbor Pl., Richard P. Jones Jr. of 1770 Spruce Ave. and George L. Pasquesi of 220 Everts Pl., Highwood for three moving (all three violations); and Robert S. Engelman Jr. of 61 Hazel Ave. (for letting someone else use Exhibit in Our bobby— DOROTHIA F. BROWN his license). Probationary issued, the permits report adds, have to been Robert W. Keller of 1281 Ferndale Ave. and Irving R. Levine of 1969 Case: | wood Rd. aes ire ee © _ Thursday, February 21, 1963 �We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities — Prices Effective thru Feb, 16th Chicago and Illinois Suburban Stores Only. MATIONAL PLAY Helis feiti: | NSTANT BUGK WIN!=*1,000.00 50 EX “JUST CAN'T BEAT Guaranteed THAT to Please or Your NATIONAL Money “Ts BONELESS Coupon Excluding the Purchase of Aleaholic Coupon Expires Feb. 23rd £6 25 MEAT” With EXTRA This Coupon S&H NATCO 50 EXTRA This Coupon S&H and the FRESH e e e Coupon . ° S&H PORK Pkgs. Lb. er ees. . . 89 55° 39° LOAF PORK ROAST TOM TURKEYS . BACK RIBS... . ° BEER | WURST SAUSAGE USDA 235 | ta AiR SOUP 49: Lenten main Ready Pure :. 2s GW dishes. EXTRA Limit TY 2 One Coupon Per pete ‘oupon Expires Feb. PINEAPPLE JUICE. . Macaroni & Cheese yor. $4900 20c Off Label . . . insta NATCO CHEESE . Yellow CAKE MIXES. VELVEETA . KRAFT'S — Cheese apraeearrer Spread NATCO Granulated SUGAR With ORCHARD 12-02, SI a: ..% 39° c 25 EXTRA This KRAFT Limit | MAYONNAISE Coupon CHERRY 25 49° Crisp . . . Fresh CELERY PIES For Lb. Only *™ it ey National es A of Yellow Onions at regular price. 25 With This Coupon of One 8-oz. Jar WHIZ S&H and STAMPS the Purchase of One CHEESE 12-02. CAKE One Coupon Per Customer— ‘oupon Expires Feb. 23rd EXTRA Coupon HAWTHORN and S&H B STAMPS the Purchase MELLODY Limit With This of One Hf. Gal. CHOCOLATE Ctn. 2% One Coupon Per Soy state oupon Expires Feb. 23rd Limit 50 Broccoli VEGETABLES Apple or Peach . nx BF 29 7. MORTON PIES . Pkg. 1963 S&H STAMPS and the Purchase Art Linkletter’s of VOLUME One Coupon Per Seg cs gltiang Coupon Expires Feb. eon EXTRA CLUB ANY ENCYCLOPEDIA S&H STAMPS With This Coupon and the Purchase of ANY ALUMINUM Limit PIECE Waterless (& COOKWARE One Coupon Per Customer— coupon Expires Feb; 23rd r Your reese Friend - Binp seED. 5; 69e iidsnnodlis . © 49° SAEs’. "3 59° TOP TASTE— 100% WHOLE BUTTERMILK BREAD “ 19 TOP EXTRA Coupon PICTURE f - 21, STAMPS Purchase << Sant Se SSSSS POTATOES Avocabos. 3 * 29° 2 February the CHEESE EXTRA This Limit Bag at National this week for a real value with the purchase of one 10-Lb. Bag of |ane pariens IDAHO Both Buy Thursday, S&H and One Coupon Per Stee coupon Expires Feb. 23rd 25 Shop _ FREE PASCAL Chopped Btl. One Coupon Per Customer— oupon Expires Feb. 23rd DRESSEL'S .. . 8-oz. SAUCE 2% 4% | BATHROOM TISSUE 322 49 CERESOTA. 5 BIRDS EYE— Frozen or Mixed HOUSE EXTRA This With STAMPS fe of One Can CHERRIES .. serve N'S. S&H Coupon ae Pats SWIFT'NING .. . . NESCAFE COFFEE . OIL — One Coupon Per Sasienere 3 Coupon Expires Feb. 23rd e FRESH For a quick fix delicious _tasting cherry pie SALAD Limit 10 Lb. Bag. “JUST CAN'T FIND FRESHER, FINER PRODUCE” 3-Lb. —o YELLOW Pineappie - Grapefruit LIBBY'S DRINK. . ...6% Sliced Natural Swiss, Muenster, Brick or Mozarella : SL000GDHE Limit SPAGHETTI. ... . .4%49° het ae S KRAFT SWEET PEAS Box SS 25 The ET’ Shortenin STAMPS anbens With c or S&H ( tan ao KRAFT DINNERS Can This Coupon and the Purchase of One 1-Lb. PRINCE Mostaccioli or One 3-Lb. Box Thin = BY Save at National on the ee oe Se cai Chocolate, Devils Food, White of One 26-oz. GLO-COAT One Coupon Per Customer— Coupon Expires Feb. 23rd HOFFMAN FRANCO AMERICAN GIANT STAMPS Purchase NATIONAL 0 a 6 BBP | Meaty SALMON For save Lean and Inspected—Grade "A“—Oven WATERFALL PINK ioe . stoc k up a Boneless Rolled LOAF * SUMMER co. 35° Resse 10'2-02, Gans GREEN the PRINCE SPAGHETTI 6 Ay PORK ROAST MEATS * LUXURY * MINCED so. 29° CAMPBELL’S Buy pocuies oa S&H and o LUNCHEON $ ] 00 FARM io <s 3% Lb. 10-02. Vegetable CONDENSED EXTRA oo - MICKELBERRY'S—OLD SAUSAGE ROLLS. *Pork Sausage Links... . Lb. 69¢ B 50 This Coupon 25 With i FARM—Pur in it Departme: 2 De OLD satistied with ate)leottaes c a] x SKINLESS WIENERS MICKELBERRY you are not pt Qa je SHRIMP . FAR One Coupon Per Customer — Coupon Expires Feb. 23rd Lb. 59 f At National we consider no a of our “Value “Way” Meats complete until the items purchased have rendered complete satisfaction. Refund or replacement, National's courtesy way, if 20-02. =~ Pkg: FRESH—Boneless OLD Boxes RICE Limit Limit ©. a5. BEEF BURGERS . PERCH FILLETS . FISH STICKS. BREADED STAMPS and the Purchase of 2 1-Lb. Plump Tendergrain JOHNSON'S Lb. . Rolled MICKELBERRY With e Lb. COMA TURKEYS FRESH Can - Value way cut and trimmed Lb. Lb. Cut SEA 2-Lb. ee PORK CHOPS . PORK ROAST . GROUND PORK. NEW Lb of One COFFEE EXTRA This STAMPS Purchase RICELAND Boneless Cans oes One Coupon Per Custome:Coupon Expires Feb. 2 25 PORK CHOPS of 2 No. 303 TOMATOES One Coupon Per eed ‘coupon Expires Feb. 23rd CUT With BUTTERFLY Rit: IT” or HALF Boneless & cigiete: STAMPS and the Purchase NATCO Center Beverages — Limit One Coupon Per Customer — “Limit GROUND BEEF . PORK CUTLETS. Bees ~ With A $10.00 Or Moré Purchase With LEAN Per Customer— 10 EXTRA S&H STAMPS . SMOKED . Limit: One@ LA Back! CENTER — ABOUT Purchase Coupon Expires Feb. 23rd Buy top quality, top grade Center Cut Pork Chops at National this week at this low National price. BONES STAMPS Eieluditg the Purchase of Alecholic Beverages & Seabes Limit “NO RA S&H With A $5.00 Or More You can be one of the thousands U winners when you play National's new family fun game ... Instant Bucks. Pick up your free Instant Bucks ticket at National today. 5 eau ieae files 276i: perio NATIONAL’S TASTE— Enriched Loaf 636 Deerfield Rd, Deerfield BREAD WHEAT . 2... iis. 21 TOP TASTE— Marble or Gold 21. 4 5 CAKE.) ab GIANT POUND us TOP TASTE — Iced BREAKFAST: TROLLS oS oe € Pk. 35 as Page « ne H © 55—D 4 �PAINTING INSTRUCTION NORTHSHORE 647 MUSIC Roger STUDIO Williams Inquire about our liberal trial plan on Accordion-Guitar INSTRUMENT use the S' WANAD TRATESADS © WANT . _(No 1] t SLi | nes Abbreviations (Up to 10 lines) 25c extra for blind ads ARS Your Ad Will Appear SE _AT HIGHLAND Say A a In All Seven* a PARK NEWS HIGHWOOD | NEWS LAKE BLUFF REVIEW Uiore DEERFIELD REVIEW 807 VERNON FT, SHERIDAN TOWER Uroup | WANT AD | - All Classifications Except ‘Business Services & Supplies’’ Will be Accepted Up To ig Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. “Business Services & Supplies” Classifications Will Be Accepted Up To 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS — 3 P.M. TUESDAY |) | run during the week of no extra charge. DEADLINES Monday, fer (except TUESDAY be cancelled until Noon CANCELLATION DEADLINE — NOON ads which may Services G Supplies’ “Business Monday). Phone Your Want Ad — We'll Charge It! (Except situation . 1 “Highland Park & Highwood fs Phone 432-4500 wanted ads) Deerfield & Vernon Phone 945-4500 Chicago Line — BRoadway Direct ei ae Ketiertising of any kind is accepted for _ publication in this newspager with the understanding that the publisher as| — sumes no responsibility for omission or -f for errors and shall be under no obliga- f ‘| tion or liability of any kind whatsoever, either to the advertiser or third parties. | However, in the event of an error in any advertisement, clearly the fault of BUSINESS Lake Forest & Lake Bluff Phone 234-2300 610 LAUREL BOATS AVE. DRESSMAKING TINA ABBOU HIGHLAND PARK ALTERATIONS “Gone and sce Eda at our New Drive In. s Zengeler, Inc.. 2020. First Street. ee Park. Telenhone II) 2-2800. | ALTERATIONS and Sewing to be done in my home or-yours. Call 432-4763 for appointment. ae ANTIQUES METAL Polishing. Re-plating, Repairing Brass, Copper. Pewter. Silver. Lamp Wiring, Caning. Antique Shop, 809 Waukegan Rd., 2nd floor, Deerfield. WI 5-0137. pe AUTO Body and Fender Repair _ All Makes - All Models Complete Painting. JIndercoating and Touch Ups ASK FOR JACK FRECH 487F. Park Ave. 432-5845 ~ AUTO LOANS For Low AUTO Tailored CONTRACFORS & CHRISTO-CRAFT cabinets & remodeling new kitchen, rec. room, screen porch, or just that one door stuck—call ID 2-2319 Free Est. WI 5-3273 HERB BLOMQUIST carpenter, quality cus tom homes. additions. porch enclosures. rec rooms, custom cabinets: also remodeling and repairs. Telephone 945-2830. FOR building that new home, addition ot remodeling. be it large or small. call V & F Construction Co. Telephone 2345425 or 945-2980. CARPENTRY:—Have your repair and remodeling work done now. Before the Spring rush, call Ed. ID 2-4349. Cost Needs, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LAKE FOREST 234-5100 For AUTO Your LOAN See HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-1800 EDWARD MOORE GUITAR HIGHLAND ENTERTAINMENT LAUNDRY LAUNDRY ALL WOOD WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts for dumped orders. Jim Beinlich. THE VE HINES MAIN. LUMBER CO. FULLY INSURED & GUARANTEED REMODELING ID 2-3720 ASK FOR MR. WOOD TELEVISION NO CHARGE if we cannot repair your TV set in your home. Service Call $5.50 only when set is repaired to your Satisfaction. ID 3-0608. NORTH SUBURBAN TV SERVICE TREE & DRY CLEANING . WASHABLE Special: Men’s Suits Cleaning and Pressing $1.25 590 Elm Place Highland MOVING & Park HAULING LIGHT general hauling. We also rnove all types of household appliances. Call 4326098 or 432-1532. MISC. SERVICES Geo. 5-1195. SEASONED fireplace wood. $20 per ton. Tail gate delivery. Call ID 3-1622. WooD ure 50 per ton. Seasoned oak and maple, ton minimum, dumoed. BOB LEVANDOSKI JR., Bristol, Wis. Phone Trevor Underhill 2-4611. INCOME TAX — INCOME Tax returns expertly prepared at ‘reasonable rates. Also. Monthly Accounting Services. ID 3-3397. FORMER INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT who has prepared thousands of tax returns and who can obtain all possible tax benefits will do your return for reasonable fee. Accounting Service for small Duainesses also available. ID 2-7085 INDIVIDUAL income tax forms prepared in my home or yours. R. E. Landau, WI 5-0764. & Horenbereer, EXPERT TREE REMOVAL COMPLETELY Insured JIM men, DECORATING PARK NOW STARTING WINTER DISCOUNT RATES HIGHLAND WI CO. Decorating Wall Papering Harmonizing - Evenings: ID 3-1215 234-0156, (2 VE WINDOW CHARLES $41,900 EXCELLENT ELM. PLACE SCHOOL LOCATION. You will be able to live for years without any costly expense for repairs— wooded seclusion with magnificent views. A total of 6 bedrooms and 4 baths on second, Living rm., with F/P, natural wood cab. kitchen. powder rm., porch, 2 car garage—$64,500. Some 1-0228 BUILT Waukegan Deerfield WI 5-6600 INC. PARK LISTING us Occup. TO 5-6300 ORDER for an appointment. WI 5-5998 FOR GR_5-1080 1906 BIG FAMILY 5 bedrooms, tiled baths, modern kitchen, plenty of waste space; includes two income units and 3 car garage, acre lot to divide; $10,000 down, balance like rent. SP 7-4030 — ID 2-0212 DEERFIELD—BEST BUY 4 Bedroom—1% Bath Lovely Wooded Lot Walk to schools, shopping, transportation. Electric kitchen with disposal Car Garage Basement, lots of storage and extras Built 1960, newly decorated, immaculate. $32,000 729 Kipling WI 5-5037 ~ MORTGAGE LOANS CONVENTIONAL OR FHA for prompt. personal, Service when you buy—build or refinance in the Lake Forest Lake Bluff area—See us. ; FOREST NATIONAL LEAVING FOR 234-5100 BANK EUROPE Lannon stone and brick ranch on one acre lot. tier taped landscaped. Furniture optional. PRICE REDUCED FROM: $60,000 TO $41,000 Everett DEERFIELD By Owner: 3 bedroom split . level, family room, 2 car garage, gas heat, near schools. $24,900. WI 5-2069. i Immed. $22,500 LAKE & ORR, & ORR, for 4 bedroom brick bi-level and siding combination. 2 car garage, 2 full baths, beautiful 12x26 paneled family room. Over 2200 square feet completely finished. Approx. 3 months occupancy. FIRST Quality built 3 bdrm. stone and brick airconditioned ranch in meticulous condition. 38 ft. living room with Thermopane windows overlooking park-like setting, ‘“‘Fiesta’’ swimming pool, 2 Cabanas, filter house. heater, terrace. Won second award in 1961 for the most beautiful swimming pool within a radius of 150 miles. Complete St. Charles kitchen with built-ins and separate eating area. Unusual recreation room with Crab Orchard dado and fireplace. 2 car attached garage with radio controlled doors. Patio with BBQ. More than ample storage ‘space. Owner moving out of state. Realistically priced at $63,500. Call Mrs. Hauworth for details and appointment. (Evenings UN 4-8723) McGUIRE Homes WI L. RINGER AL $54,500 Deerfield Rd. West to Saunders, (first Rd. west of Toll.), then North to fork. Left on Riverwoods Rd., % mile to Woodland Lane. Follow Arrows to Furnished Models. Est. TOP EAST LOCATION—Charming Colonial, 4 bedroom, 2'4 bath home. screen porch, large modern kitchen, dishwasher, 2 car garage, electronic operator; wooded lot, near lake, shopping, school. $39,900. NEW to GROTH CONSTRUCTION CO. RETIREMENT RANCH or a wonderful first home, situated on beautifully landscaped property. Large Living-Dining Rm., family room, 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car attached garage. Walking distance to N.W. Station. A bargain for a house in this location, $26,500. HIGHLAND LL: PAGE, ARCHITECT Call. SALE 666 Deerfield) We are custom builders. We will draw plans for you and price them. If not completely satisfied, you are not obligated in any way. L. RINGER 457 Central Ave. Highland Park ID 2-6600 of. Customized homes contain 3, 4 and § bedrooms, 24% and 3 ceramic baths, 1 d 2 family rooms, large living room, 2 and 3 fireplaces, 2-3 garages, patios and many, many other features expected in a quality custom home plus several unusual features only an architect-builder would incorporate. Ranches, Split levels and 2 stories designed for their wooded setting by WASHING FOR Riverwoods West 5-1195 WINDOW cleaning, storms, screens. Insured. Established 1946. Free estimates. Call Martin Vehlow, BAldwin 3-0880. McGUIRE miles A most unusual new community carved out of virgin forestland. Each home site is a park in itself, a full wooded acre of freedom for play and entertaining... Private lanes winding through unspoiled woodlands provide true country living yet public and parochial schools (bus to door), shopping, commuter trains and the Tollway are but 5 minutes away. (35 minutes from downtown Chicago). equipment. VIKING SERVICE, Inc., window washing, commercial and residential; Janitorial and wall washing. Reliaole. VE 5-4320. & PAINTING AND DECORATING e@ Thorough preparation e Clean, careful, workmen @ Best materials. applied properly @ Sensible prices BLOOM PAINTING co. ID 2-5544 BJORNSON Brothers Decorating—Interior and exterior—specializing in high quality interior decorating. Expert wallpapering; color blending and wood finishing. Winter rates. Fully insured. Free estimates. Call LE 7-0737. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonabit prices; free estimates. Telephone PETEF GALLOS. Power BEINLICH 5- DO-IT-YOURSELFERS: We’ll Gladly Help Free Estimates. Let us Discuss all your Decorating Problems. Call Now. Office: ID 2-8580 EXPERIENCED Modern EXCLUSIVE of Frigidaire Appliances DECORATING Finest Interior Painting Wood Graining Free Advice in Color WITHIN Village SURGERY BEAMED CEILINGS throughout give extra height in this brick and redwood ranch; Living room, dining room L, cabinet kitchen with eating space; three twin sized bedrooms, 1'2 ceramic tile baths, full basement; 3 blocks to N.W station — only $25,900. WOO TYPES PAINTING bands. trios, car parkers, etc. Free ‘‘perfect party 2ID Productions. Call hdo planner.” 1240. KING. HOME HOMES PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 Berkeley Rd. SAM KENILWOOD REAL ESTATE Highest prices’ paid for all types of junk brought to our door. such as rags. iron. metals. etc. Or call 433-1466 for truck pickup. Prices subject to change without notice. Hours daily a pe Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sun. 12-3. oh are 3998 REPAIRS CLOWNS-MAGICIANS, _ pianists, FIREPLACE & SCHOOL JOHNSON’S HOME MAINTENANCE CLAUSING ELECTRIC LIGHT HAULING, RUBBISH REMOVAL. 5WI CALL PLOWING. SNOW lights.| AND All types of electrical work. post wall outlets. new circuits. repairs. Reason- | 3163, able prices. Telephone ID 2-6287. FIREWOOD LOANS, to Your ELECTRICAL REMOD. 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. NORTH SHORE READING CENTER Remedial and Developmental Reading. Effective Methods of Study 706 Glencoe Rd., Glencoe VE 5-4248 EXPERIENCED teacher of piano will come to your home. Chord study. transposition, ear training, sight reading. beginners, advanced. Ruth Bower, ID 2tide KENNETH ATKINSON, Graduate Oberlin Conservatory, DePaul University. Children. adults. beginners and advanced. WI 5-2050. Piano is the basic musical instrument—correct beginning of prime importance. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston. staff pianist at WBBM. “BS. Adults mornings and evenings. children after school. Call 945-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO: by experienced Instructor in studio or your home. All ages. beginners and advanced. DONALD VLCEK. graduate American Conservatorv. WI 5-2050. TUTORING: Experienced teacher will accept students for tutoring in math, chemistry, physics. WI 5-0127 JOB SERVICE WM. RUEHL & CO. GENERAL BODY SHOP NOW OPEN Auto CARPENTERS, expertly tuned with the guarantee ee or no charge. $12. ID 3- NEWSPAPERS CRUISER Incorporated, 16'2 foot boat and trailer, 75 H.P. Evinrude with generator, seats 6, fully upholstered, canvas top. mooring cover: owner leaving for service, must sell. ID 2-8182 daytime. HYDROPLANE, new LOA, 8 feet, beam 5 feet, maximum HP 18, plywood, Epoxy finish, Kainer steering, complete price less motor. $235 delivered. CE 4-4656. SILVER NEEDLE PIANOS ae SALE TUNING TUNING - REPAIRING Grand Pianos Rebuilt and Refinished Paul Raithel 7-5418 Driving School JUNK & SUPPLIES ALTERATIONS THE 3-5900 the publisher and which substantially impairs the value of the advertisement, on the advertiser's request, the publisher will rectify the error by publishing the corrected ad in the next regular issue without additional charge. All claims for adjustment must be made within five days of the date of pubi lication in which the error occurs. SERVICE PIANO INSTRUCTION FOR Adults Advanced Accordion — Piano Guitar — Chord Organ Waukegan Rd. WI 5-6330 JACK [Vewspapers *Fort Sheridan Tower is published every other Friday. Ads in which the Tower is published will appear in the Tower 2-1498 FOR PRESTIGE HOMES IN THE WOODS Painting and decinterior. Formerly ID 2-6532 or ID REVIEW TT | | f HOMES DECORATING JOHNSON — Exterior and Johnson. Call Children AL THE LAKE FORESTER inquire about & Popular Piano If no ans.: ID ~ CRESCENDO SCHOOL . OF MUSIC IN DEERFIELD Ads containing 11 lines or more are charged at the inch rate. Contract rates tor 4 or more consecutive insertions on request. 1 inch minimum. i] GEORGE orating. ps 2-1 iy FURNISHED SERVING ENTIRE NORTH SUBURBAN AREA State Licensed Instructors Beginning and Refresher Courses 609 Ridge Road, Wilmette ALPINE 1-6403 Permitted) © Also Classical 2-0015 Winnetka 50c per additional line. 1.75 eee ID & PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For est) mating, call Eric Schneider, Libertyville, EM 2-8592. Realty "CE 4+-2430 RAVINIA: Low price. Lots of convenience and comfort, 7 attractive rooms; living room with paneled wall, dining room, carpeting, modern kitchen with dishwasher and eating space, 3 bedrooms, large jalousied den, basement rec room. Will sell on contract. ID 2-1403. NORTHBROOK By Owner; Mid 20’s. 80% 25 year mortgage available. 2 story brick Colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with eating counter, basement play area, 2 car garage. Walk to Greenbriar, St. Norbert’s, train. shopping. 2105 Illinois Rd., CR 2-5762. HIGHLAND PARK—By owner. 3 bedroom Ranch with finished basement and appliances. Low 20’s. 1233 Sherwood. ID 2-3386. HIGHLAND PARK-Ravinia section, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, garage, full basement, wall to wall carpeting, refrigerator and stove; close to school, shopping and ee 3-238 occupancy. $19, 500. : go heredan ‘February a Call . ID : �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES LAKE FOREST OFFICE OF BAIRD & WARNER FOR John Griffith, Inc. Lake Forest Lake LAKE Six bedrooms FOREST with 3 baths on 2nd floor. Deep lot with privacy safety for children. Priced at Trade-ins Management Insurance LAKE Service FOREST ARIZONA BOUND OWNER WILL SELL ON CONTRACT—OR WITH OPTION TO BUY Authentic early American home, but modern in every detail, custom built, 3 yrs. old. Sunny Liv. Rm. pan. fireplace wall, hospitable din. rm. inviting country kit. Sep. fam. rm. 2 ct baths & powder rm. Ranch plank floors, full basement w/tiled floor, plastered and over size 2 car gar. Owner is open to offer and will cooperate on possession. Priced in high 50’s. Call BETTY STACEY LIBERTYVILLE Custom-built split level on hill across from wooded area. Close to Toll Road. Bus at door for schools. 4 bdrms., 214 baths. Lge. family room w/thermopane sliding doors to patio. Bdrm. and bath off family room— ideal for in-laws. Huge kitchen w/eating area. Intercom radio and F.M. 2 car garage. $39,500. Call ELIZABETH GAGE LIBERTYVILLE Attractive house in good area of comparable homes. 3 bdrms., “1% baths, family rm. kitchen w/built-ins, and: eating eat Lovely yard—all for the low price of $21,900. ; Call ELIZABETH GAGE LAKE FOREST Convenient? Attractive? YES! Seven spacious rms. Large Fam. Liv. Rm. w.F/P. Sep. Din. Rm. Kit. w/bit.-in oven and range and large eating space, 2 ct baths, utility rm. or maid’s rm. 2 car gar. w/elec. eye. Owner transferred, priced to sell $45,500. BETTY STACEY LAKE FOREST LOVELY LAKE FOREST—This new listing is Colonial in design with many desirable features—Separate Din. Rm. Family Rm. Delightful screen porch, full basement, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths—Located on % acre. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON LAKE FOREST AREA Amazing amount of floor space contained in this well constructed brick ranch located in woodsey area on % of an acre. Huge Living room-dining room, raised frpl. Kitchen with ae eating area. 4 bdrms. Paneled den. $35,500 ‘Call ELIZABETH’ GAGE LAKE BLUFF BUY—HIGHLAND PARK Nice propertv. Large Liv. Rm. w/paneled ‘bookcase wall. Family kitchen, 3 bedrooms w/walk-in closets. 2 car garage — all for $22,500. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON CE 4-1855 BR 5-0450 Evanston-North Shore Multiple Listing Service EAST hood $19,700 New listing—East Charming built 2 in story -1955. 4 Lake Bluff— brick colonial bedrooms, 214 baths, family kitchen, full basement with panelled rec room. Attached 2 car garage. Owner transferred. June occupancy. Offered $38,500 at John Griffith, Inc. Realtors 678 N. Western Lake Forest CEdar 4-0485 FOR 12 Ave. Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff CEdar 4-0816 SALE — LAKE FOREST Rustic Redwood 2 story house on high, wooded half acre. Six rooms ‘and 1% baths on the first floor. Plumbing in for second floor expansion into 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Basement, 2-car garage, gas heat. Priced in the 40’s. country Brick building in lovely estate location on 3 acres, suitable for remodelling. RENTALS We have a number of rentals, ranging in price from $300 to $500 per month, furnished and_ unfurnished. REAL 266 E. Kathryn Harriet LAKE THE HOMES SALE FOREST MOST BEAUTIFUL RANCHES ON THE HIGHLAND PARK PRIME EAST LOCATION—attractive 12 year old white Colonial trimmed in Lannon stone. 4 bdrms., 3 of them lIge., 2144 Ceramic tile baths, lge. liv. rm., frpl., generous din. area and din. kitch. Ser. porch and patio, full bsmt. with rec. rm. area, att. gar. An excellent buy in the low 40’s. YOU WILL LIKE THE CHARM AND THE EXQUISITE CONDITION OF THIS CRAB ORCHARD HOME ON % ACRE OF BEAUTIFUL GROUND. A traditional ranch type with 2 bdrms. and cer. t. bath on ist floor, liv. rm. w. frpl., beaut. pnid. den, scr. porch, sep. din. rm. and lIge. mod. eating kitch; but in addition you have a lge. wood pnid. bdrm. and bath above and a full daylight basement and powdr. rm. Low cost gas heat, low taxes. Carpeting and drapes. Immed. occupancy—owner has moved. Reduced to $38,500. NOTHING LIKE IT AT $20,500.— On 110 ft. of wooded property one block from school, this 7 rm. brick and frame house can be bought with low down payment. Liv. rm. w. frpl., den, din. mm., kitch., 3 bdrms. incl. large master suite, 1% baths, Gas heat, 2 car garage. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 1925 Sheridan BLUFF HOUSES 2 = 3 BEDROOMS A brick home to grow with your needs.” 2 bedrooms & bath to be finished on 2nd floor. Full bsmt. & garage. Beaut. trees in fenced back yard. Surrounded by fine homes on dead-end street. $26,900 3 BEDROOMS On beautiful wooded acre. Authentic Cape Cod. Panld. liv. rm. has fireplace, din. rm. w/pass thru to kit. 1 bedroom & bath on ist, 2 bedrms. & bath up. Breezeway & 2 car att. garage. In exclusive section of Riverwoods. SPARKLING 1960 ranch—1600 sq. ft. 15 ft. kitchen, 24 ft. liv. rm., plus 25 ft. den, & 25 ft. additional hobby room. GAS heat & att. gar. $26,500. BUYERS DREAM for family—32 -ft. living rm., f/place, 17 ft. family rm., 3 or 4 bedrms., 32 ft. heated basement. ROW windows & S/S. on house. Att. garage. LOWER 30’s. See this immaculate 4 year old. INSPIRED INTERIORS lg. slate entry hall & 2 cloak closets. Glorious view through lofted thermopane windows. f/place, 19x12 plus kitchen. Adjacent patio. ist. floor laundry; plus full basement. 3 bedrms., 2 baths; Garage. LOWER 30’s. A most unusual offering. A 3 yr. old. BRICK 3 bedrm. 2 full baths. 12 ft. dining room. Wood cab. kitchen. Wall oven. 4 appliances. Full basement, & att. garage. 20’s. Transf. owners. INTERESTING BRICK vaulted ceiling in 30 ft. living room. 3 bedrms., HOT/w/ heat; 25 ft. family room. S/S on windows & some. thermopane. 10% down needed — offered in 20’s, IMMED. OCCUP. TWO RENTALS offering. Immed. 3 bedrms., Occup. COLONIAL GEM offering 3 bedrms, possible 4th—1% baths, full basement. Refined home for family desiring bedrms up. The screened porch is adjacent to living room & dining room. Attached garage. Located land Park. ~ Mrs. Lindenmeyer CE 4-0969 4-0382 - Waukegan, A wonderful family house in established FIRST TIME FIRST TIME OFFERED—A house with everything—wooded lot, perfect privacy, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic-tiled baths, family room with raised hearth fireplace, 244-car garage, 3 blocks from Walden school. Owner transferred — offered at $37,900. NEED 4 BEDROOMS PLUS MaAID’S ROOM?—Delightful 4 bedroom, 214-bath home on lovely landscaped lot. Big family room plus den or maid’s room. Perfect condition. Immediate occupancy $33,500. - JUST RIGHT FOR FOUR — Briarwoods Ranch. Center entrance hall, lovely living room with the dining area and family-size kitchen overlooking garden. Two very large sunny bedrooms and ceramic-tiled bath. Present utility room adaptable for a cozy den. Attached heated garage. All Thermopane windows and parquet floors throughout 27,900. NOW FEATURING EXECUTIVE TRANSFER SERVICE ZANDER-OMMEN REALTORS Waukegan & Deerfield Rds. | WI 5-5700 LISTED Story book ranch featured in American Home magazine. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has beauty beyond belief. Family room is. cherry paneled with ranch plank floor and weathered edge stone fireplace. Modern kitchen with electric built-in stove and double oven; full basement; 2 car attached garage. Call to inspect today. HUGH Evenings C. HI MICHELS 6 7100 Call & CO. CE 4-0971 -INCOME D. CE 4-1663 F. KNOX & Call Mrs. or ASSOCIATES Evans . ON 2-1380 Highland Park; large 3 bedroom: home; family room; beautifully landscaped. CE 4-3245 | Agent BEAUTIFUL ranch — 3 bedrooms, large lot, conveniently priced. Owner anxious to sell. Highland Park, ID 3-1975. Brick Older Home with two anartments. ist floor with 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room kitchen, family type room, sunporch. 2nd floor, 2 bedrooms, bath and kitchen. $22,500. and in the heart of town. Carr Realty Co. WAUKEGAN New 6 Room Bi-levcl Brick and frame home with living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in oven and range; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room and garage. $26,690. LAKE BLUFF 3 Bedroom Tri-Level ‘A brick and frame home with living room, kitchen, 114 baths. Lower level includes rec. room and den. $32,500. PROPERTY: DEERFIELD’S Deerfield Road RAMBLING 701 Waukegan Road OPEN SUNDAYS WI TIME ily room, utility Two-car attached 12 TO 5:30 P.M. 125’ LIGHT BUILDERS CE 4-4342 storage garag ee WASHINGTON Three bedroom, three bath, two LONG WOULD Six bedroom, three bath, centrally air-conditioned, two - story, bric Colonial with an acre plus of pro. erty OFFERED Rd. room TO Johns second. Five bath, basement, _ ONLY THIS | 5-2600 HIGHLAND PARK, BY OWNER ATTENTION BARGAIN HUNTERS. If you are shopping for best buy in low 20’s, then we invite you to look at our 3 bedroom bi-level in Sherwood Forest. Our move was not anticipated and decorating and w/w carpeting are new. House in excellent condition. Many extras. Will consider selling on contract. ID 2-7104. bedroom, four and a hal English type family home Bg ENJOYED Picturesque English Co house. Entrance hall, living with fireplace and beamed ceil dining room, gorgeous new kitehe Maid’s room and bath, two. rooms, two baths, study and porcl Second floor has three bedroom! two baths, and large pla ee Full basement with laundry. heat. Two-car attached garage one-detached garage. Eastern location. Two a = a Offered at $91,5( 0 Hart, Shaw & $29,500 VE heat Entrance hall, powder room, livin ATTRACTIVE LESLIE H. BAMBURG, REALTOR Ave, gas room with fireplace, dining oom kitchen, butler’s pantry and f on first floor. Nice full Haseaial with laundry and storage as Gas heat. Two-car attached ga with electric eye door. Offered at $80,0 0 04 2-1484 Cod home on a quiet winding road in FSouth HIGHLAND PARK. Full basement, 2 car garage, heavily wooded lot. Close to Edens and Crossroads shopping center. Available April 1. Generous terms possible, or might rent at $225 per month. Park Full HAVE Custom designed air-conditioned stone and brick ranch, 2 car attached garage, sunken living room, separate dining room, 3 oversize bedrooms, 2 tile baths, separate breakfast room served by well planned kitchen with dishwasher, built-in ovens, BBQ, enlarged screened porch, incinerator, . Yire- | place and utilities in basement. Blue stone patio in private deep eke Real value at price of $62,500. SEE h = Offered at $63,000 A LIFETIME ID area, occupancy—owner transferred. IN DESIRABLE GLENCOE FACING GOLF COURSE MUST breakfast two-car attached garage. Immediat SPLIT-LEVEL Realtors Ave. | es ceein; with fireplace, dining roo Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 LAST In _ spot hall, disposal, screened breezeway, thr re bedrooms and two baths on) floor. Three bedrooms and bathe Lannon Stone & Frame Ranch. Concrete Beam Construction. Thermopane Windows. attached garage. Out of this -Two-Car world, beautifully wooded deep rear yard. For quality buyer 00. St. area. Entrance in oven and range, dishwasher a If you are looking for a newer, modern home with OUTSTANDING landscaping, lovely screened porch, in a friendly neighborhood, CALL us to SEE this most attractive home $21, BUILT estate kitchen with HIGHLAND PARK ATTRACTIVE in condition. Glencoe Cute and cozy quality brick home in excellent condition — study, large living room, basement and 2 car garage. Owner anxious to sell. and heated Offered at 05 00 BAIRD & WARNER 1157. Waukegan PArk 4-1855 342 LAKE FOREST 2 BEDROOM room Oil heat. Very attractive ranch with attractive decorating and in beautiful condition. Pretty fireplace in living room, family room with picture windows, built-in’s in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, attached 2 car garage. Only lovely %4% acre with large trees in very pretty area. Exceptional at only $28,500. MR. DEAKINS 4 BEDROOMS 5-0984 y story frame Colonial with a tremen dous amount of storage space. En trance hall, living-dining room con my bination with fireplace, kitche!en| pantry, study bedroom, dressintesn: wo room and bath on first floor. 5-1670 car attached garage. Lovely seclu 1d ed back yard. Offered at $59,500 ) WI RANCH FIRST Cane | Ca OLDEST 7 Offered at $43, 500) Enchanting, architect - designed, small, three bedroom, two bath, Colonial Ranch. Over an acre an d a half of beautiful wooded DISnEs ty. Entry, living room with firre place and book shelves, a ng room with fireplace, kitchen, fan Huge, spacious all brick and stone ranch with attached 3 car garage. Very spacious interior, 7 or 8 rooms, family room, 2 fireplaces, jalousied porch, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths. On 2 acres in fine location. 40’s. MR. DEAKINS 723 LOW TAX AREA: Brick and Frame Ranch, 3 bedrooms, bath, large family kitchen. Additional Mother-in-law apt. ‘with Living room, pullman kitchen, large bedroom, bath. 2 car garage. Abundance of evergreens, shrubs, fruit trees. Priced far below cost—Asking $23,000.—make an offer. Entrance GEORGE DEERFIELD ‘DEERFIELD location. garage. Dorsey Husenetter Il. eastern hall, living room with firepladel dining room, porch, powder room, kitchen and pantry on first floor. Four bedrooms, two baths, and sleeping porch on second. Bedroom and bath on third floor. Full bas ment, oil heat. One-car detached PIERSEN REALTY f/place. in one LAKE FOREST—IDEAL FOR FAMILY— 4 bedrms., plus den, 2 baths, living room has f/place. dining-~good cellar, h/water ht. garage. 20’s. LODGINGS $34,900 3 BEDROOMS Cedar shingle ranch reflects pride of ownership thruout. Stone fireplace in liv. rm., sep. din. rm., deluxe kit., 1% baths, Scr. peh., 2 car garage. The setting is an estate-like 14%4 wooded acres. 826 Berenice Ressinger Carmen Burgess Olson Jaicks Philips $26,900 3 BEDROOMS Ranch—deluxe construction. Finishing details planned for colonial furnishings. Pecky cypress wall in din. rm. continues down open stairway to huge panld. rec. tm. Picture book kit., 2 car gar. Plush landscaping arranged for privacy. 1 + SALE LAKE FOREST $30,500 3 BEDROOMS Owner built home in charming wooded section. A delightful 2 story home with such features as fireplace, rec. fm., glassed-in pch., bsmt., oversize garage. Home & property impossible to duplicate at this price. $19,500 FOR Hart, Shaw 3 BEDROOMS $27,500 This split level home is designed for the convenient living you want. In sought after NE location. Beaut. kit. with builtins, lge. din. L, family rm., 2 car garage. Nothing comparable at this price. Realtors LAKE H. D. Olson & Company CEdar HOMES SALE DEERFIELD ID 2-4580 Rd. FOR -PIERSEN REALTY NORTH SHORE of Williamsburg brick in a spacious setting. 4 lge. bedrms., 24% tile baths, beamed ceiling, liv. rm., stone frpl., din. rm. with bay, Ige. planked wall fam. rm. with stone frpl. and bay, ranch type kitch. with built-ins, spac. pnid. rec. rm. with bar, ige., secluded patio and porch. Gas heat, completely air cond. An exceptional buy in the 60's. ESTATE Deerpath FOR near W. Thomas. at 660 Hill in North High- Gilbert Rayner Baird & Warner 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest Members of. the BLUFF Are you ambitious? Are you clever? Then you will want to fix up this wonderful old Victorian house. You will have a lovely 8 room home on a beautiful piece of property in an excellent neighbor- Handsome Brand New Listing . So much to offer in this very new Col. 2 story home. Ownér leaving country must sell. Liv. Rm. Sep;: D.R. Family Rm w/ stone frpl. wall, powder room, master bedroom, dressing area and bath. 3 other large bedroomis, bath. Priced right .at $38,500. Call CHARLOTTE TYSON REAL Just listed—This 2 story brick colonial is truly a home of beauty. Situated on a magnificently landscaped 3/4 acre. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, double fireplace in living room and dining room, kitchen with built-ins, den. Basement with play room, 2 car attached garage, porch and large terrace. Priced at $66,000 LAKE OF and $47,500 Mortgages Transfer Bluff ONE | COLONIAL East Location—Older home in per-: fect condition, overlooking a ravine. Complete Real Estate Service for over 100 years Executive HOMES SALE |. Company | Richard C. Howard B. Hart, ReQua, President — Vice Preside nt | Mrs. Stanley Anderson, Ruth E. Hendersq Mrs, Stuart R. French, Kenmore. Mil ton 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest CEdar 4-1000 Members ; McNeill Traer 135 S. La ca RAndoiph ea of the Evanston-North Multiple Listing Service : Page H SID43 6S 5 ae uae �HOMES FOR SALE HOMES Is What You Need. and 1656 Shermer Over Ave. REALTORS 30 1899 Yrs. CRestwood OF ELEGANCE. Crab Orchard stone SPACE. Undated family location. NEAR LAKE. of woods and ravine. 4 4'% baths plus two extra or guest, Paneled library CHESTNUT PANLD. See in 40's. _ BASY-TO-LIVE-IN, _ keep RANCH in easy-care, choice low EAST up- area. 3 _ bedrms. 2 baths. Step-saver kitchen, eating space. Fenced, private yard is viewed from 35” living-dining rm. OWNER WILL : HELP FINANCE. $34,500. RARE FIND—FOUR | 20°s. 2 full baths. | breakfast rm. Full STONE. Just 7 yrs. BEDRMS. Large bsmt. old. in. kitchen’ BRICK the with AND J-H KAHN ue ; Glencoe VE Theatre its: 5-0236 ~ Owner | din. arch. FAMILY designed. rm. Spacious Roman br. liv. sliding glass doors to terr. cab. | nook, 2 bdrms. TWO baths; yar. ‘MID 20's. kit. bkfst. bsmt. att. ~_L-RINGER Rd. HDeexfield 2 / 5-6600 Realtors PARK IN EXCLUSIVE ORCHARD LINCOLN SCHOOL DISTRICT Charming 3 bedrm. Colonial home. Fireplace in living rm., cheery sunroom, separate dining rm. WONDERFUL KITCHEN and BREAKFAST ROOM. Only $26,900. 3 bedroom, 14% bath brick Cape Cod style home in desirable neighborhood. Decorating just completed. House in A-1 condition. Shutters, draperies and carpets are included in the realistic price of $24,900. Paneled recreation room in basement. Seymour Graham 665 VE TERRACE Bob-O-Link and McDaniels Rds. Bordering Sunset Golf Course Select your individually styled home from 3 models. HIGHLAND LEVELS and finished garage. a PRICED REALISTICALLY 712 Glencoe VE 5-1971 age. Too many closets, too much stor- COONS Realtor me i | 623 Deerfield Rd. : WI PARK VIKING or bedroom 5-5100 ay Lake ‘Bluff, 6 year old brick; 44 bedTooms, 1% baths, full basement, carpeting cluded; deep lot; wooded area. Se z CE 4-3245 building COMPANY Rd. Deerfield WI 5-5300 HIGHLAND PARK QUINLAN & TYSON, Inc. 225 4-5800 PA Glenview EAST Rd., Glenview JU 3-2626 RAVINIA Deluxe Colonial residence, 8 years old, 9rooms, 4 baths, 2 car attached garage, priced at $65,000 firm. Large lot, excellent location, close on the first. ALL this together with sensible living expenses for only $22,250. to school and railroad station. Call Dorsey Husenetter DEERFIELD Owner: 4 BEDROOMS, 212 BATHS, living room with fireplace, dining room, paneled family room, 25x17 with bar on ground level leading to patio; fully electric paneled kitchen, built in oven, range, dishwasher, disposal; 2 car garage. Additional children’s playroom; laundry room and storage area in basement. Recently decorated, interior and exterior, draped and carpeted; fully landscaped. Can assume 42% G.I. loan. WI 5-5519. EXCELLENT CONDITION—$35,900 St. Johns Realtors Ave. NEW OFFERED evenings ID 2-1484 LISTING FOR FIRST TIME RESALE. 20’x40’ SWIMMING ters and louvered Dishwasher, POOL. Shut- doors throughout. CENTRAL AIR-CON- DITIONING, patio furniture other extras. MID-THIRTIES. and LAKE BLUFF: CORNER RANCH. 249 SHERIDAN PLACE. LOW 20’s. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. SNAZELLE. CE 4- H. and R. Anspach 463 Central Ave. REALTORS: ID 3237. 2-1212 AN EYE CATCHER! ONLY $35,000 ! ! and you will be twice as pleased when you inspect this perfectly maintained © brick colonial. Main floor has a living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room, kitchen and powder room. Second floor has 3 good bedrooms and a ceramic bath. CALL MRS. ROESING BAIRD & WARNER 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest 6-1855 SHeldrake 3-1855 ID 2-7443. 4 BEDROOMS—$19,000 Over 1 acre. Ceramic tile kitchen and bath, family room with fireplace, aluminum siding. garage, stove, refrigerator. 1 mile north of Half Day. NE 4-3953. LAKE FOREST—BY OWNER 2 story brick veneer, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kitchen, fireplace, full basement. attached 2 car garage. Hot water heat, 112 acres near Knollwood Club. Low $50’s. Shown by appointment. Call CE 4-0775. Over- sized 3 bedroom,’ 212 bath home with fireplace in family room. Screened porch and patio off of Y LAKE FOREST EAST Custom ranch on wooded high sloping lot with privacy. New section. quality features; see to appreciate, mid $50’s. Call CE 43794, HIGHLAND PARK: Immediate occupancy. 3 bedroom 1% bath bi-level; family room carpets. drares, dishwasher, range. $2,000 down, $21.900; owner. CE 4-3363. LAKE BLUFF—by owner; nice location. 2 oversized bedrooms, living room with fireplace, ceramic tile bath, 144 car garage. 14x22 ft. patio. Newly ‘redecorated. 234674. LAKE FOREST; owner transferred. 9 rooms; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, screened on Genes. car 214 basement, full porch, 1 1/3 acre. 60's. Call CE 49177. IN THE INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY SALE FIND— 40’s Like a “STORY-BOOK” home is this enchanting white brick RANCH on wooded property overlooking a ravine. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, wonderful porch, splendid kitchen and an extra-sized utility room. FOR RENT: Old Skokie Rd., Highland Park. Building 20x25. Ample parking. ID 2-1697 or ID 2-2636. FOR RENT: Commercial or Light Industry; Old Skokie Highway, Highland Park. Will build to suit up to 10,000 square ae Parking Space. ID 2-1697 or VACANT SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. HILLCREST 6-2900 BROADWAY 3-2666 BAIRD & WARNER 1157 HIGHLAND PArk PARK Choice secluded location within walking distance of shops, trains, schools, and shopping, harbors this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home. Paneled family room with beamed ceiling off kitchen offers utmost comfort. Kitchen has built-in range, oven and dishwasher. Large paneled recreation room in basement. Home borders on Sunset Park and is near Recreation Center. Ideal for Young Family. Priced for quick sale at $34,500. This home MUST be seen pits appreciated. For appointment to see call, J. C. CORMACK 1515 & CO. Sherman Evanston DA 600 N. Waukegan Western Lake Forest 234-4200 LAKE FOREST SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. Rd. 4-1855 Glenview, IRving WOODED paid for. Sensibly outskirts of REALTY FLeetwood ON 2-2486 Cc. HIGHLAND R. Rd. Windsor PARK Inc : BY OWNER Classic Lake Bluff home, basement, gas hot water heat, garage; deep lot, low 20’s. Excellent location; near trains, shopping. Call Agent CE 4-3245 ARTIST’S home in Ravinia. Large wooded lot. Ideal location. Spacious 1 floor. Charming studio living room. 3 bedrooms. Many extras. Reduced. CE 4-2225. $2500 DOWN Will buy brick ranch in prime East Deerfield location. 3 bedrooms, 24x14 living room, large ceramic tile kitchen, multi-purpose utility room, heated garage. fenced yard, double door pegboard closets. This house must be sold. Priced to sell at $25,900. Call owner WI 5-2317 SWEDISH MODERN Tri-level brick in Ravinia 2 blocks from shops and railroad; 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room and den on 1% lots. $23.800. Call owner, ID 3-0350. LAKE FOREST; spacious new early American ranch ready for occunancy. Completely decorated and landscaped. Six large rooms plus breakfast room, 2 baths, basement, and 2 car garage on % acre. $48.500. Area of all new homes. 63 E. ’ Franklin Place. Builder. DAvis 8-1949. Open at all times. DEERFIELD BY OWNER Attractive bi-level home. 6 years old. 3 bedrooms. Large corner lot. New area. $27,000. Phone 945-6382. Lake Forest: elegant and spacious; 5 year old 5 bedroom, 3 bath, full dining room, large garage, on wooded acre. Agent CE 4-3245 BANNOCKBURN—BY OWNER Custom built redwood and brick ranch, 8 rooms, 2!4 baths, 3 bedrooms, family room, game room, screened porch, beamed and decked ceilings, fireplace and barbecue, 2% car plastered garage and many extras. Price $49.500. Call WI 5-3643. 3 BEDROOM. 2 bath. at 2828 Greenwood, Highland Park; completely remodeled; block to schools; price $21,500; will sell = contract. AL 1-6440 or see your broot FOR sale by owner. 3 bedroom frame ranch, 2 car attached garage at end of deadend ong $19,500. Call ID 2-9183 or ID 3RIVERWOODS: with 4 baths, 784-7569. APARTMENT Deluxe on 1% 4 bedroom wooded BUILDINGS 10 acres, bi-level acre. FOR Call SALE WHEELING: New 6 flats fully Jesse. Tenants pay own heat, gas and electric. Builder. Niles 7-6645 or Niles 7-9775. Zoned at Realty % CE acre. 4-2430 REAL ESTATE WANTED _ Three or four bedroom Lake Forest area. F. KNOX Call Custom built brick ranch. 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, natural fireplace, completely paneled basement rec-room with lavatory and bar. Attached garage. Modern kitchen w/built-in foldaway table set; living and dining room carpeting and drapes included. Many other extras. Large wooded landscaped lot in beautiful neighborhood. Low 30’s. Cali ID 2-7169. SALE $5000 PER ACRE OR BEST OFFER D. 4-0378 FOR ACREAGE Approximately CE CE 5-6600 Realtors LAKE BLUFF, east Sheridan Rd., beautifully wooded, 100x245 improved lot; terms. Call owner, CE 4-5250. LAKE FOREST; % acre. Longwood Drive. Call CE 4-3293. ‘HILL WIKEL, 4-2186 L. RINGER 666 Waukegan Deerfield Everett (2) story (4) Designed with desiring LUXYou must see many wonder- On $5900. DON’T buy until-you have seen this beautiful property high on a knoll. Wonderful vista of the valley. All utilities pine driveway are in; over % acre. $14,500 Deerfield WI 5-5300 Lake Forest: beautiful new bedroom Colonial home. thought for those- families URIOUS living at its best. this home to appreciate the ful features thruout. $63,000 1020 S. FOREST restricted. Terms. E. JOERS COMPANY Rd. utility in and Libertyville. ACREAGE CHARMING FARMETTE 6 room house. New aluminum siding. Oversize 2 car garage plus workshop. House has terrific remodeling possibilities. Large lot with lovely trees. Reduced to $15,500. Ill. 8-2204 LOT 135 x 317. Underground wiring. Good roads. Water 8-3303 CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS PROPERTY BANNOCKBURN. Excellent 2 acre building site with 290’ frontage in one of the highest locations in this nice village. MR. DEAKINS. See 2-6776 Reduced and a fabulous bargain at $23,500. 2 story 8 room home in immaculate condition. Cabt. kitch., lannon stone fplce; full basmnt: gar., and nice landscaping. On large lot. Owner anxious. LISTING 4th ID REALTY 700 Deerfield Suite 201 Lots of Living—both inside and out! This older remodeled home features a large modern kitchen with generous eating space. The NEW Family Room overlooks a beautiful rear yard. There are 3 bedrooms on the Second Floor PLUS a den Williams PLUS Good 2 story cement and frame (20x40) on rear of lot. FULL PRICE $27,500 Glencoe BR 3-4873 7 year old Split-level. All carpeting, drapes, readv to live in. mvenient to everything. Know your a| neighbors. we have the best. All this in the peas. 20's. a _ JOHN PARK ‘AL 1-3430 NEW family Bk ‘Help! “Owner wants to take me to Califor| nia, I belong in Deerfield! _ Three bedrooms, two twin size, third boys _ dormitory! Sunny Family Room, away from | kitchen and living room, big enough to Jose ‘kids in, built-in cabinets to throw toys in! - Electric built in dishwasher, disposal, oven and counter stove, room for table and | chairs. Two baths, utility room, outside en| trance. patio, garage with 9x11 storage area back. Rd Roger FOR FOREST VIKING INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY (Located near intersection of Waukegan and Lake-Cook Roads.) LOT 227x315. 01.7 acres) Improved with 2 buildings 6 room Ranch—3 bedrooms—1'% baths, 2 car attached garage. Built in 1953. Lang Real Estate 723 Beer $39.050-$39.900-$40.700 = (WITH FIREPLACE) _ (From Town take Green Bay South to - Bob-O-Link. Turn Right 3 blocks.) ORCHARD TERRACE HOME a BUILDERS, Inc. a GLadstone 5-6680 Sa 653 LAKE 700 Deerfield Suite 201 REALTORS Glencoe BR 3-4665 Waiting for a buyer. This Lannon stone Colonial. Out of town owner says sell! Custom built with 4 large bedrooms, 21% baths, 2 dens, 2 car attached garage. Near school and transportation. $45,000. COLONIALS | bedrooms, 2! baths, room. full basement, 2 car Idlewood Realty A new brick Colonial. Splendid construction. 4 bedrooms, 2'2 ceramic tile baths, family room, lovely kitchen, gas heat, 2 car attached garage. $43,500. SPACIOUS - SPLIT REALTOR Ave. Vernon 5-4455 small Windsor HIGHLAND 2 NEW LISTINGS HIGHLAND PARK Don’t miss this value of $23,900. We are offering a 12 year old, 4 bedroom, 2 bath Tri-level home on a_ wonderful family Street in Southeast Highland Park. It has a deep wooded lot and is in an area of charming homes. wall, | NEED 4 BEDROOMS? See this 8 rm. s ‘bath home. Lge. liv-din. rm. FAMILY tm. spacious kit. bkfst. area, sub-bsmt. 2 car eg gar. Fenced yard. Reduced to —a 666 Se RAVINIA rm.; f/plc. DOWN! SPACIOUS HOME FOR LARGE FAMILY. Gracious living room, separate dining room, HUGE FAMILY ROOM, Powder Room, MODERN KITCHEN, Maid’s quarters on Ist. Upstairs, 5 bedrooms, 314 _ baths. Wooded Lot in convenient location. EXCELLENT BUY—$49,900. WEEK - OUTSTANDING RANCH—Beamed ceiling Ee liv. rm. 3 bdrms. 1'4 baths, GE kit. _bkfst. rm.; FAMILY din. rm. breezeway to gar. Many salient features. REDUCED to ani. 2-0880 PARK EAST HIGHLAND REALTORS _ DEERFIELD ; : BUYS OF THE ID Road HIGHLAND CHOICE _ Provincial home in move-in condition. Large, - gracious living rm., Den, finished game rm. with bar. 5 bedrms. 4% baths. Air _condit. Call for appointment today. $92,500 FEELING OF home in best - Beautiful views family bedrms. rooms for play _w/fpl. LARGE FAMILY RM. Sheridan 2-0433 J+H Kahn Realty AIR — Earhart & Company Insurance Location PRIVACY 10% Has to be seen to be appreciated. Recently decorated. Floor plan adapted from a popular ‘Better Homes & Gardens’ design. LIVING ROOM 16x21 faces the rear, has floor to ceiling cathedral window (drapes included). No street noise to spoil the view or the serenity of our northern sunsets. Unusual Lannon Stone Fireplace surrounded by a redwood panelled wall. LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN has its own picture window. 5 spacious formica work counters, drop leaf breakfast bar, double stainless steel sinks, birch cabinets with pull out shelves, G-E dishwasher. SEPARATE DINING AREA. 3 TWIN BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, master bedroom 11x15 with adjoining bath, second bathroom in bedroom hall. TRAFFIC PLAN IDEAL. Center hall reaches all rooms. Hardwood floors throughout. LARGE PATIO 30x15 shaded by beautiful trees, ideal for entertaining or picnics. FULLY FENCED YARD. FULL BASEMENT with tiled floor, absolutely dry. Gas heat. Incinerator. Finest quality Merion blue grass. Many children in area. 2 blocks to schools and shopping. Price in low 20’s. Financing available. All reasonable offers carefully considered. ID 2-2863. This brick ranch with hospitable living room and family room built on the back of the house with vista of trees on % acre lot, separate dining room, paneled masier bedroom with bath, 2 twin sized bedrooms and bath, convenient kitchen you will find inviting at . $29,950. Established—Reliable Same ONLY Just reduced in price—and a rare opportunity for the family with limited cash, but wanting a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home of the better kind. Features include a large dining L, completely equipped kitchen with eating space, basement, attached garage, spacious wooded lot, wall-to-wall carpet| aan oR NSIT ae ge 26,500. oF ~ SAMUEL McNAB CAMPBELL HOMES SALE Living On A Budget 6 Year Old Brick Ranch By Original Highland Park Owner 10%—OR LESS—DOWN PRICELESS FOR Gracious This polished home with large family room, flexible living room dining combination, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms and garage will make an indelible impression on you. Let us SEM. OMB oR ag aca eee taal iisuig hs $22,900. | LOVELY 5 ROOM’ BRICK RANCH - combination living room and dining room. _ 2-bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen w/eating space, utility room, screened in breezeway between - garage and house. 2 car garage. House has all plastered walls and hardwood floors. 1961 general taxes, $396.02. Sales price includes ref., washer and dryer, carpeting in living rm. Drapes, except in bathroom. Many garden tools including power mower, etc. Storm windows and screens. Price $21, 000. Realtor ‘HOMES SALE 10% DOWN NORTHBROOK Here FOR home, & Bluff- ASSOCIATES Mrs. or 4-1663 Lake Evans ON 2-1380 LAKE FOREST We are looking for a 3 or 4 bedroom home in good area. $25,000 to $35,000. 234-4342. LOANS and INVESTMENTS HOME OWNERS ENJOY YOUR HOME ELIMINATE MONEY PROBLEMS CONSOLIDATE ALL BOTHERSOME BILLS IN ONE PAYMENT BANK RATES FREE CONSULTATION IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR HOME OR OUR OFFICE TERMS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS WE HAVE MILLIONS TO HELP YOU DP DIAL 945-6630 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOOD CONCESSION AVAILABLE : at SUNSET VALLEY For Information, OUTSTANDING GOLF COURSE Call ID 2-2763 OPPORTUNITY For personable woman to be a pattare in expanding interior eee business Some an 0 and experience or ability are reaul “PHONE 465-3878 Thursday Febru: ary me �OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS—RENT STORE — 58x 18 RAVINIA Roger Williams 465 L. J. SHERIDAN RA CO. 6-7743 . NEW BUILDING Stores, Offices and Shops. 115-750 square feet, 584 Roger Williams .Ave., Ravinia. $30 to $215. Al Richman, ID 2-9249, LARGE New office overlooking Eden’s expressway at Willow Rd. $85 rental includes janitor, cooling, etc. Building has secretarial service, furnished lobby, kitchen; - etc. Northfield Office Building, 456 Frontage Rd. HI 6-6650. GLENCOE—312 Tudor Ct. store and basement, steam heat, approximately 22x45’, across from North Western station, Available May Ist. -LAKE FOREST: 2 carpeted air conditioned 2 room office suites. Downtown. Janitor. Acoustical ceilings. Parking. $70 to $90. Phone CE 4-5352. TO RENT (Unfurnished) NOW RENTING FOR IMMEDIATE AND f MAY Ist OCCUPANCY DEERFIELD’S FINEST APART. RESIDENCES 1137-41 DEERFIELD RD. Brand new 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in buildings just completed. All appliances including Hotpoint refrigerators and disposals. 2 blocks from Milwaukee _ station. Walking distance to schools, churches, parks and shopping center. Very spacious ' apartments. Special section .for retirement couples. Only apartment project in Deerfield featuring a SWIMMING POOL for exclusive use of tenants. 1 bedrooms rent from. $150; 2 bedrooms from $167.50 including heat. Air-conditioning optional. Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons 1-5, other times by appointment. Call 945-2844, HAROLD M. CONN, Assoc. 164 E.. Superior SU_ St. 7-8543 HIGHLAND PARK BROADVIEW & ROGER WILLIAMS COUNTRY - CLUB APARTMENTS AVAILABLE AT EXCELLENT VALUES Shown by appointment only Convenient to schools, shopping, train. 2 floor townhouse layout combines the best features of your own home with the conveniences of an apartment. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dinette, kitchen, private basement. Newly decorated. Immediate Occupancy. ID 3-3800, evenings and weekends VE 5-0343. Baird & Warner 4-1855 5-0450 COACH HOUSE Ideal for first apartment, an artistic retreat. Heated 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Beautifully situated on ravine and lake in one of Highland Park’s loveliest areas. $250 * ID WI 2-6600 5-6600 L. RINGER 457 Central 666 Waukegan (Unfurntsheay: Highland Park Rd. Deerfield NORTHEAST Highland Park — 4 room apartment, 1 bedroom, ist floor, newly decorated kitchen; heat furnished. ID 26453, after 5 p.m. call ID 2-3621. UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment with porch. First floor, private entrance, Heat, hot water furnished. Close to transportation, residential section. ID 2-8476 after 10 a.m. LAKE BLUFF: 4% rooms; stove, refrigerator and _ utilities furnished. Available March 1. Call ID. 3-0956. HIGHWOOD, 3 room apartment, close to transnortation. ID 2-1679. 3. ROOM apartment for rent, like new, excellent Iccation. Call ID 20448. FOR. RENT—De’uxe one bedroom §apartment: built-in oven, range: new building. 87 N. Wolf. Rd., Wheeling; $119 per month. Niles 7-6645 or NIles 7-9775. - HOUSES FOR ONLY $265 Corner Lake Ave., 1409 Lake Ave. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms second floor, own entrance, basement for laundry, garage. ID 2-2755. DEERFIELD: Deluxe split level Townhouse, 1 bedroom, 1% bath, living room, family dining room off kitchen, basement and yard. $150. Call WI 5-6289. HIGHWOOD: 3 rooms, stove, refrigerator, utilities, laundry facilities. ID 2-1170 or ID 2-5293. HIGHLAND PARK—3 rooms and_ bath, water heat and garbage service furnished, adults only, no pets, $115 per month, available February 1st.-Call ID 2-3246. PER LAKE-BAY MONTH REALTY Green Bay Rd., AL. Wilm. 1-7090 Four bedroom, 1% bath, Colonial Home on wooded 1% acres. Two car garage. $200 a month. Hansen 430 Realty Co. N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville Phone 362-2400 GARAGE apartment Green Bay Rd., Lake Bluff. Newly decorated; living room, 2 | RAVINIA: 4 room house, 2 bedrooms, full basement, 1 car garage, stove and refrigbedrooms, large kitchen, dining area, reerator furnished; in good area; $160. frigerator, stove, all Utilities, Immediate aes March 1. ID 2-2279 or ID 2occupancy. CE 4-0238. 388. 2 ROOMS with kitchenette and private bath FOUR bedroom house, newly painted, esin Highwood over stores; heat and utiltate section of Lake Forest. Nice size livSeas included. Leonardi "Agency, ID 3ing room, separate dining room, ideal for couple or family with 1 or > children. HIGHLAND PARK: 4 room apartment; $200. CE 4-3221. ' Tugs, stove, refrigerator; hot water, heat 400 PARK Ave., Highland Park, (east of furnished. ID 2-7817. Sheridan Rd.), 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, HIGHLAND PARK: 5 room new modern air-conditioned, full basement, 27 ft. duplex, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, living room. ‘“‘See the rest, then see the $175. Ravinia, 4 rooms, $125, ID 2-7625. best.”’. ID. 2-4115. 2 2 BEDROOM apartment in older home DEERFIELD—Centrally located, modern, close to shopping, transportation and 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, fully equipped schools. Leonardi :Agency, ID 3-1000. kitchen with eating area; full basement, garage, $210. Ask for Mr. Sassorossi, 3. ROOM apartment in Highwood; stove WI. 5-4300 or ID 2-9049. and refrigerator; all utilities paid; second floor. ID 2-3187. LAKE FOREST, newly decoeieds 3 room cottage; living-dining room combination, kitchen, bedroom, bath; for couple only, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) no children. ID 2-1727 after 4. on 2% acre wooded LAKE FOREST, large clean 1 room fur- DEERFIELD—House tract on Duffy Lane. 2 bedrooms. $130 nished kitchenette apartment, $55 and up. per month. Call Lou Seider, WI 5-0290. 314 Wisconsin Ave., focoment 22 Calt CE 4-9894 or CH 4-03 Bay HIGHLAND PARK—S5 room house near business district, newly decorated, referLAKE BLUFF, sublease from April to Ocence required. Call after 5:30 p.m. ID 2tober, nice 3° room apartment, convenient 1563. location, furnished or unfurnished, 2349578, or CE 4-2617. LAKE FOREST—FOR RENT, 3 bedroom LAKE BLUFF: Modern attractive mobile | brick home, like new, in excellent neighborhood, near park, with basement and home, couple or 1 pre-school child; near large garage. Will give option. 234-4342. military areas. ID 2-8917. yes acreDOWNTOWN Waukegan, clean nicely fur- RIVERWOODS—ittle 2 bedroom ranch. $21 nished 1-and 2 bedroom apartments, priCall PIERSEN REALTY owt 5-1670. vate bath and shower, $90 and up including utilities. Telephone 623-8192. HIGHLAND PARK: 2. bedroom bungalow. 2 car garage. $150 monthly. Immediate PARTLY furnished 4 room apartment. Full Occuvancy. Call ID 2-5439. bath. Close to town and transportation. Plenty of parking. ID 2-9496. 8 ROOM house; 20 N. June Terrace, Lake Forest; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, gas HIGHLAND PARK—5 rooms furnished. 2nd _ floor. Clean. Heat and hot water; » heat; available March 1. Call CE 4-3932 ‘between 6 and 8 p.m. utilities separate. No pets. ID 2-0712. HIGHLAND PARK: Large 4 bedroom. 2 Se a eee bath, split level. Built-ins, 1 year’ old. TOWNHOUSES FOR RENT DISTINCTIVE NEW TOWN HOMES SAT. & SUN., 1960 LINDEN HIGHLAND 2 to 5 AVENUE PARK We offer the finest town home rental accommodations on the North Shore. Choice location, 6 rooms, 214 baths, centrally air conditioned, indoor parking, electric kitchen, distinctive architecture, professional decorating and landscaping. $275-$325. George J. Cyrus & Co. 233 UN ASBURY 4-9020 AVE. EVANSTON BR 3-2660 HIGHLAND PARK Ravinia Area Modern Air Conditioned TOWN HOUSE 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, gas heat, fully equipped kitchen, living room, dining room, tiled floors, central TV antenna, indiv. dryer & washer, private garage, full basement family room, near trains and shopping. ID 2-6790, ID 2-4404. 745 ST. JOHNS AVE. 1 bedroom in newer. building. End unit. Twin vanity bath. Large closet space. Full basement with gas heat. Yard maintenance provided. Decorate to suit. Available imwith 1 year lease. $1 HIGHLAND -PARK, 2nd floor, 3 room mediately, EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE co. apartment. garage, utilities included; 1732 Orrington ‘GR 5-5600 Evanston i et March 1, $29 month. ID 2DEERFIELD—deluxe split level on quiet 1587 court, 1 bedrm., 144 baths, family-din. rm.. DEERFIELD: 2 ieee apartment, availoff kit., bsmt. $150 mo. Call able March: 15; heat. water. garbage re- -PIERSEN REALTY, WI 5-1670. moval furnished; $145 month. Phone WI HIGHLAND -PARK: Deluxe ‘townhouse 50012 or Agent, VE 5-2113. only 4 years old; 2 bedrooms, 114 baths; 2 ROOM apartment; stove. refrigerator, stove and refrigerator furnished; close to garage; utilities furnished. Single person Naan pe rege! rent $155 a month. Call preferred... CE 4-2960. ID 2-8388 or ID 2-8795. : LUXURY studio. 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom UNFURNISHED. 3 BEDRMS., 1% baths. apartments available. 580 N. Bank Lane. Excellent kitchen -with appliances. Bsmt. Lake Forest..See Mrs. Donnelly at the Dining L. Walk to town and train. AVAILbuilding or call» CE 4-1575. | ABLE AT ONCE. $255. with one Some HIGHLAND PARK—1 room with bath free. fa : sat closet. 725 St. Johns. Call ID J-H KAHN, Realtors ~ Glencoe Theater Bldg. VErnon 5-0236. ROOMS (Unfurnished) 399 CENTRAL AVE.; HIGHLAND PARK. 2 blocks beach and shopping.’ You Must see it. Deluxe in every respect. Too many extras to describe. Tenant may choose decorating. gano RENT OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 IN-TOWN HOMES 2% BATHS — 3 BEDRMS. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING HIGHLAND PARK—6 room duplex, rage, reasonable rent. Adults only, pets. Call ID 2-1511. INSPECT CE BR RENT HIGHLAND. PARK—3 bedroom. duplex, separate dining room, %% basement, near schools, town, transportation, no pets. ID 2-7597. E : New Townhouse Dwellings—3 bedrooms, Sep. D.R. Fenced patios, bsmt. Complete _ built-in kitchen. Rentals $210. to $230. Call ELIZABETH GAGE 283 E. Deerpath Lake Forest TO’ ROOM first floor apartment in uptown Deerfield. Call Leonardi Agency. ID 3- LAKE FOREST: New duplex, 3 bedrooms, 142 baths, L shaped living room, eating area in kitchen; basement. Occupancy February 15. Call CE 4-2622. OFFICES and Suites, second floor, 1896 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. Available immediately. ID 2-0054 and ID 2-8596. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS 2% TO RENT HELP | NICELY furnished homelike room; ample drawer, closet space; hot water. Gentleman preferred. Single only. ID 2-0405. LARGE room for Central, Highland couple, 1 block Park. ID 2-4685. LARGE front sleeping room, close and transportation. ID 2-1229. to DEERFIELD area—7 rooms; HOUSES & MODERN House, APARTMENTS unfurnished, WANTED in Highland Park; 2 or 3 bedrooms; will pay top rental. Long lease. May occupancy, 2 adults. ID 2-2661. THREE bedroom house with basement, 2 car garage wanted by March 15. Family of 4 adults. Call CE 4-1466. WILL exchange a modern lovely 3 bedroom apartment, excellent location, Rome, Italy, from June 14:to September 1, for a modern 3 bedroom. apartment or home on the North Shore or north side of Chicago. Write Box -W-65, c/o Highland Park. News. SEMI-RETIRED © business. woman’ wants small apartment. in. Lake Forest. within walking distance of North Western by March 30. Need stove and refrigerator. Call 432-1305. ROOMS- TO RENT. PARK HOTEL ‘sleeping rooms, by fay or week. free parking. 511 Waukegan Ave.. | Highwood... 432-9862. BACHELORS only—3_ bachelor business . men now renting large home in Deerfield area, handy to toll road, need 1' more’ business man roommate. Rent $70 per month not including utilities. Call GE 8-7342. and Typing Skills. Broad range of responsible duties in our HIGHWOOD: Comfortable sleeping room for rent, close to trains and Fort. Call ID 2-6682. LARGE room suitable for 1 or 2, near Business District, off street parking nearby. Call ID 2- 3527. SLEEPING ROOM for rent at 216 Burchell Ave., Highwood. Man preferred. ID 21904. LAKE FOREST; large pleasant sleeping room, near transportation. Call CE 4- Chicago office located 10. minutes from Edens way. Excellent in person. ROOMMATES benefits. Apply BOARD & ee PRODUCTS, Inc. Excellent position, interesting work, perience necessary, we will train. 284 E. Commercial (We Will Train) _ Lake — Forest ~ Monday through Friday, 8 p.m. Must be able to take be excellent typist. $300 to Generous fringe benefits. CE a.m. to 4:30 shorthand and $325 to Start. : 4-5600 LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL Excellent oppartiniie for individual with some business experience, who is interested in the credit and collection — field. Liberal fringe benefits, salary depending upon qualifications. In res-_ ume specify age, experience and salary © reauirements. Write Box W-60, c/o Highland Park News. ee Bookkeeper to 25 a ASSISTANT TO CREDIT MANAGER FEMALE 18 ex- SECRETARY GARAGE FOR RENT Age no MILL. CANDIES Deerpath GARAGE stall for rent, snow plowed driveway.’668 Homewood, Highland Park. Call ID 2-2279. WANTED — CANDY STORE — MANAGER ROOM BOARD and room for parent and child. Call before 5:30 p.m. weekdays, BE 80704. WILL give Room, Board, Small salary in exchange for baby sitting and light duties; references required. ID 2-6582. HELP Die MYSTIK. ADHESIVE DUTCH WANTED SINGLE girl with garage apartment wishes to share with same. Call ID 2-7364 after fe _ about High- 2635 N. Kildare Ave. SINGLE room, near town and transportation, large closet. Call ID 2-4245. LARGE beautiful room, private bath; parking space; gentleman only. ID 3- 2016. COMFORTABLE sleeping room. Near business, transportation; main floor, ar_ range cooking; semi-private entrance. ID 2-1636. LAKE FOREST—downstairs sleeping room and garage for rent, near transportation. Call CE 4-9157. TYPISTS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS Accurate skills and aieheneed DICTAPHONE One to work and one to in work relief. TYPISTS Skokie—amusement in Contact fits, ” Wilmette—sales. Personnel. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA: FILMS Wilmette 1150 Wilmette Ave. ALpine 1-8700 LIGHT | ~ BRoadway 3-4400 “e FACTORY WORK Will train. 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Aneatiiee and packaging fishing lures. Steady employment. Blue eS White aes insurance eto: Apply Nursing Office, Monday through Friday 8 A.M. to 10 A.M. LOUIS J OHNSON co 1547 Old Deerfield Rd. Highland ID 2-1933 SALESLADIES FULL Lake HOUSES TO RENT—FURNISHED ‘FINELY located, Ravinia writer’s 2 bedroom home with fireplace, garage, picture window. 6 months or longer. Also well furnished apartment. Call ID 2-1033 a.m. Opening for an experienced Secretary with good Shorthand town 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family room with fireplace. March 1st possession. $175 per month. 16 month lease: John Coons, Realtor. WI 5-5100 : 6 ROOM house for rent in Half Day 1 mile north of town;. available March 1 at $95 a month. Call evenings ID 2-3881. LAKE FOREST, Southeast; 4 bedrooms. living room, dining room; large kitchen: 2 car garage. Occupancy March 1. $160 per month. Call CE 4-2718. - FEMALE SECRETARY. from $275 per month. ID 3-0056. LAKE FOREST; 3 bedroom: also 4 bedroom deluxe with garage. 234-3737. RIVERWOODS: Now available. 2 bedroom home on wooded acre. Fireplace, range, refrigerator, built-in cabinets, 2 car garage. No pets. Call WI 5-0279. FOR RENT OR SALE BY OWNER Attractive bi-level, 3 bedroom, 6 year old home. Phone 945-6382. 689 Pine St., Deerfield. IN March—Attractive 2 bedroom Ranch house. West Highland Park. $150 per month. Call ID 2-0676. : WANTED TYPIST Position available for Experienced z Tvnist. Pleasant Surroundings, Good Benefits Anvlv in Person, . MYSTIK ADHESIVE PRODUCTS. Inc. TIME Forest 1700 Winnetka Rd. e Generous Discount ¢ Health Insurance -e Air Conditioned Store > * Congenial Surroundings GARNETT Highland & CO. Park Lake BANK CLERK Five day week. Starting salary. fringe benefits. Apply Closed Good in CE FIRST Forest Saturday. Excellent opportunity. Many Person or call TAKE lonest BANK Northfield — SALESLADY—Ladies’ “specialty slaes experienced only, hours 11 a.m. _p.m., no phone calls. Apply oo: prea to Miss Gav Inc., 1902 Sheridan pase? Highland Park. aoe COCKTAIL Waitresses wanted. 8 n.m. 1 a.m. We furnish uniforms. Call 33. 0255. RELIABLE woman for Bookkeening and General Office Work; 5 dav week. Salary Oren. Exnerienced. Idlewood Electric Surriv. ID 3-1840. YOUNG woman with sewing machine ex perience; interested in learning ansad: work: nart time. Highland Park Shon. ID .2-8754. Exnerienced conditions 4-5100 NATIONAL Park : SILK FINISHER woman .wanted. good full time work working. ss uaranteed. __ Avnly Murrie Cleaners, 866 Western Ave., . Lake. Forest, Tl. s RECEPTIONIST Dectors’. Office. Tvnine. some Bonkksenings = avd General Office. Experience preferred. LEhigh 7-5500 REGISTERED NURSE. THIS YOUNG LADY Gon and bonus. Please call for appointment. a M 2-1447 ; perhaps is you: - poised, es and. in-. dustrious with a quiet manner of sophisti- SAT FSLANY—Readv to wear. week. Best wages. cation. You are eligible for our Selective tight nerson. Apply Box Y-45 c/o ‘the Placement: Service specializing in dynamic Take Forester. Suburban. and Chicago firms. No fee. Mur; phy Employment, 1612 Chicago Ave., Ev- RECEPTIONIST. doctor’s office. Typine anston, UN ~9-9510, BR 3-2155; Park Ridge, and medical office duties. full time. Ms Eo 143 Vine St., TA 5.2136 or RO 3-1945, cluding 3 specs and Saree: WI 5 eens a �HELP WANTED FEMALE HELP $260 TO $500 TECHNICAL _ Secretaries, Dictaphone Secretaries, Typists, Public Relations, Personnel Trainees, Correspondents, Receptionists, Girl Friday for M.D., General Office, Bookkeepers, Machine Bookkeepers and IBM Operators. No charge to reyist2r with FITZGERALD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS, 1866 Sheridan Road, Suite 215, Highland Park. : ID 2-4461 ~SALESWOMAN to sell Real Estate. John Coons, Realtor. WI 5-5100. SWITCHBOARD & RECEPTIONIST 30 hour week, good salary, afternoons only. |} Glencoe Medical Center. Call VE 5-2650. PHYSICIAN'S office, part time employ‘ment, rapid accurate typing required. Call ID 3-2928 in a.m. ID 3-1501 in afternoon. WANTED MALE Wants outside live, age Highland ary, SHORE GAS Sales to working closely resume 6-5550. Car allow- | ance. Excellent Opportunity for experienced salesman. Apply to ~NORTH §14 Central SHORE Ave. or Linden co. Highland ox 956 GAS Park Mig Winnetka MEN FACTORY WORK - Permanent positions available on 2nd and 3rd shifts. Modern - Plant. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Convenient location close to Edens. Highway. Apply in person. oe MYSTIK : | _ ADHESIVE PRODUCTS, Inc. 1700 Winnetka Rd. _ Northfield ~ Needed at Once | Part time produce man and ex- | perienced _. Managers. _ benefits. meat Good See 1700 Winnetka pay store — many manager. Finer Foods Crossroads Shopping Center Skokie Valley Highland ere Park, Rd. I11. ‘GENERAL OFFICE ADMINISTRATIVE _ Good typing ability required. | Heavy detail. Intelligence and _ initiative are requisites. Many benefits. | == Highland 2396 Skokie Hwy. iat | Park ID 2-8196 : ~ IBM TAB OPERATOR W<¢ Aust be experienced “oa conventional ‘ceptional opportunity in a rapidly growing sibility of advancing operations. — in operating and wirIBM equipment. Exto advance yourself company with a posinto future computer ~ SCIENCE RESEARCH . ASSN.-INC. 519 W. SHERIDAN RD. | McHENRY -_ LAKEMORE / 815-385-4800 SALESMEN Rd. Inc. Northfield INSURANCE SALESMAN Openings in Highland Park and Deerfield with one of the largest mutiple line insurrance companies. Aptitude tests given. Income while training. Excellent opportunity and unlimited income if selected. Call for appointment ON 2-1640 or come in to: 222 No. Genesee St., Waukegan. If you have a degree or at lease 2 years’ college plus stable business experience, you: qualify for our ‘Selective Placement Service’ in which we only service positions from $5,000 to- $10.000. MURPHY EMPLOYMENT, 1612: Chicago Ave... EVANSTON. UNiversity 9-9510. BR 3-2155 or 143 Vine oe RIDGE, TA 5-2136, ROdney 3-1 , : YOUR OWN 2020 SALESMAN Zengeler, First St. ID Inc. Highland 2-2800 Park SALESMAN to sell Real Estate. Call John Coons, Realtor. WI 5-5100. YOUNG: man, preferably over 21, to learn the Dry Cleaning Trade. Good opportunity. Must be steady and willing to work. Vogue Cleaners, 565 Roger Williams. Highland Park. ID 2-3710. SERVICE HELP WANTED LEWIS COMPANY VE 5-2498 GAS attendant, part time, 4 to 8:30 p.m. pe I da Saturday. Lake Car Wash, WANTED (5) (High Commission. Territory of your Choice. Products both new and desirable. Call for ‘view, ID 2-1008 and ask for Mr. Block. “HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL FREE—NO FEE 20 cook, General Maid Jobs $50-65 wk. Nursemaids and second maids $55-60 wk. _ A-1 COUPLE JOBS $500 mo. up. MRS. BAKER, SHORELINE AGENCY 525° Lincoln. Winnetka HIllcrest 6-5818 LIGHT housekeeper, Northern suburb, own transportation. Child care, occasional overnight. Write Box W-55, c/o Highland Park News. : MOTHER’S helper wanted to assist with 3 children and light housework, from March 13 through 27; can stay or go; call CE 4-5762. EMPLOYED couple, no children, desires local woman to clean house 1 day a week; must have own transportation; $14; Phone after 6:30 or week-end, ID 2-5091. WOMAN to serve and do dishes when needed. References. Own transportation. “ID 2-9406. CLEANING girl wanted Fridays. Must have own transportation and excellent references. ID 2-7685. ALERT young woman for child care, general housework, stay, 5 days. Own room, TV. ID 3-0925. “Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8:30 to 12:30, general housework. Own transportation. ID 2-3394, GENERAL housework. Live in, or two days plus Saturday evening babysitting. Call CE 4-4121. HELP WANTED—EMPL. AGENCY APPLICATIONS being accepted. Kathryn Dowse Employment Agency & Secretarial Service. 273 E. Market Square. Lake Forest. 234-1148. . SITUATION WANTED — MALE Wants position March 1 or later. All kinds of gardening, greenskeeping, landscaping, special greenhouse growing, maintenance work. Large or small estate or club. Would like bit of janitor work around the place. Long years of Winnetka references. Write to Erich Faust, 2346 Oak Street, Northbrook, IIl. : WHITE man desires yard work, general cleaning and painting. Excellent references; available evenings and weekends. Call MA 3-7480. YOUNG white man will do heavy cleaning and yard work. Experienced and references. Call George. ID 2-4349. CHAUFFEUR desires work with private family. Good local references. Call DE 62/16. se ELECTRICIAN: Small or large jobs. Hour or contract; low prices. Call before 9 a.m. or after 5. p.m. ID 2-7931. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC Experienced Domestics References WANTED-—FEMALE VACATION bound parents. do you need a capable proxy mother to care for your children while you are away? Good driver excellent references. Telephone 432-8152 or 432-7597. PRACTICAL infant, child care during parent’s vacation. References. DRexel 3-1763. EXPERIENCED teacher will tutor, clerk, baby sit, do simple cooking or take complete charge. 432-3159. YOUNG woman seeks part. titne employment. Dependable, has own _ transportation and excellent references. Experience in typing, light bookkeeping, public and telephone contact, sales. 432-1246 between _ 8 and 9 a.m. Checked General Housework. Child Care. All Ages. UNiversity 9-1467 COOPER EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NEED HELP? 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 Hlllcrest 6-5818. 525 Lincoln, Winnetka. GENERAL heavy cleaning from attic to basement. Walls, windows washed, floors cleaned and polished. Rec-rooms, etc. Local male, white, references. ID 3-2803 after 6 p.m. or call week-ends. EXPERIENCED woman desires cleaning; also baby sitting days and evenings: no laundry; Lake Forest area. CE 4-2376. HAVING HOUSEKEEPING PROBLEMS? Floor Scrubbing and Waxing, Rug Shampooing. General House Cleaning. Weekly or Monthly. Call or Write ALLBRITE MAINTENANCE Complete Janitorial Service 0366 Oak St. Mundelein 566-4290 EXPERIENCED woman would like 3 or 4 davs housework. References. Phone ID 24797 evenings. EXPERIENCED woman would like 3 or 4 days housework. References. Phone ID - 2-4797 evenings. WILL do day work on Saturdavs. Own transportation, references. Call DE 6-0279 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. EXPERIENCED handvman_ wants. wall washing, or anv odd jobs; own transportation. Call 244-6972 after 6 p.m. YOUNG woman wants day work; own transportation: North Shore references. Phone 244-2364 after 6 p.m. LADY needs 3 days of general housework. References. Likes children. Call 244-0107. EXPERIENCED girls want day work. References. Call DE 6-4998, or DE 6-8588 after(S) p.m, : ; DAY work. 5 days open: own transportation, reference. Call ON 2-2181 after’ 3 p.m EXPERIENCED lady ard man have onening for day work. References. Call after 4:30 p.m. CH EXPERIENCED woman wants day work Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. Fridav: References: own transportation. CH 4-2099. "BABY CLOTHING FOR ORT VALUE SITTING | HAVING a baby—vacation bound or working mother? Take care of your children. Also teenager available. 234-5291. PERMANENT _ sitter wanted Tuesday, Wednesday. 11:30 a.m. through 6 p.m.; Thursday 3 p.m. through 10 a Friday 4 p.m. through evening. Must have own transportation and references. Call ID 26582. MOTHER’S Helper wanted Saturday morning through Sunday evening. Phone ID 3-1397. STEADY Saturdav night sitter wanted; references. ID 3-0027. : BABYSITTER wanted for 2 and 6 vear old ‘boys, 3’ or 4: davs a week. in Highland Park. Call ID 3-3521 after 5:30 p.m. BABY sitter wanted to come in for, one child. Monday through Fridav, reference reauired. Call 433-3308 after 5 p.m. BABY SITTER WANTED alternate Fridays. 1 p.m. through evening. Other occasional evenings. ID 2-6592. CLOTHING FOR SALE SIZES 42 and 43 men’s suits. Like new. Marshall Field and Brooks Bros. make. Priced low, must sell. ID 2-0258. — SALE HOUSEHOLD CENTER WINTER CLOTHING CLEARANCE Coats, jackets, (ladies’, men’s) $1 to $3; men’s suits, $2 to $3.50; ladies’ dresses 50c; skirts, 35c to 75c; blouses, 20c to 65c; CHILDREN’S shirts, skirts, blouses, pants, jackets, shoes, 15c to 75c. FUR COATS, $5 to $35. GOODS FOR FOR SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY Feb. 22nd and 23rd CARPET SALE SPECIAL PURCHASE MODEL’S WARDROBE White Fox Stole, Winter Cloth coat, Fur trimmed suit, Fall, Winter, Summer costumes, size 12. Hats, Bags and Shoes Size 614B. VE 5-0824. LADY’S navy blue wool jacket, size 20, brand new, $15. 432-3159. IF you are a size 5 I have Black Cocktail Dresses, Light Weight Woolens, and Crepes. Call ID 2-9493. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 DAYS 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. of over $40,000 worth of 1st quality carpetings. 100% WOOLS and 100% NYLONS 35-50% OFF SALE HOUSEHOLD SALE SATURDAY, February 23. 11-6 p.m. only. All items tagged To SELL, with remainder going to charity February 25. Items include: Admiral 2 door Refrigerator-Freezer; Lady Kenmore electric stove; 3 complete sets of pottery; crystal goblets and dessert sets; luncheon sets; 20-piece settings of Community plate, very complete; 6-settings new plate flatware; beds; dressers; paintings; 4 upholstered chairs; clock-radio; tables; upholstered rocker; 18 side chairs; white shag rugs; table model AM-FM phono; Jacobsen lawn mower; complete assortment of garden carts and tools; including electric hedge trimmer; many miscellaneous articles made of cloth, wood, metal and glass, all priced for CASH AND CARRY. PLEASE BRING YOUR ROOM MEASUREMENTS Lewis Carpets 355 Briar Lane (Off Sheridan Place) Lake Bluff WHITE ELEPHANT PRAIRIE VIEW, LIVE IN GIRLS DAY WORKERS LIVE IN HSWK.—CHILD Married, Dependable and Courteous. Ambitious Man for a Steady Job with Good Salary and Benefits. References. John SITUATION BUSINESS Get paid weekly, healthful work. Liberal terms to right man in choice territory as sales representative for Wisconsin’s Greatest Nursery, established over 55 years. No delivering or collecting. Liberal guarantee. Nurseries of over 650 acres at Waterloo, Wisconsin. WRITE: p McKay Nursery Company, Madison, Wis. ROUTE WANTED—FEMALE IF you need an experienced part time salesgirl or receptionist I can offer many local references. Highland Park resident 15 years. Call ID 2-6405. : NURSE, LPN, child care for vacation bound parents, also weekends. Call DAvis 8-3591 after February 22. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY desires 3 days employment, excellent typist, experienced in all office procedures. WI 5-4114 GARDENER-CARETAKER PRODUCTS, department ~ DOMINICK’S 227 and MYSTIK OWN - Ave. customers ADHESIVE CO. Representa- and SALES-SERVICE COLLEGE. LEVEL $5,000 to $10,000 25 to 45, for territory in Park-Glencoe area. Sal- Commission, SITUATION with field sales force. Send or call for application, HI SALESMAN NORTH MALE Excelient opportunity for man with 2 to 4 years of College Chemistry. Will receive 6 months on-the-job training at our Chicago area locations, Willing to train a young man with 1 or 2 years applicable experience. Must be prepared to re-locate. Job entails technical Service Call OFFICE -POSITION ~NEW TRIER HIGH SCHOOL An Office position is open for a woman or girl. Typing necessary. No shorthand. Full year employment. Phone Mr. Larsen, HI 6“7000, Ext. 278. HELP WANTED near ORT VALUE CENTER 1905 Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. Culligan water softener, $35; Cole 114 Bu. incinerator, $25; Jacobsen 18 in. Turbo-vac power mower, $20; Servel refrigerator bars; wooden dinette table, 4 chairs, $35; 2 TV’s: 21 in. RCA console, 19 in. Majestic table model; sofas: charcoal 2 piece sectional; beige curved, $35; chest on chest, $30; 36 in. desk, $15; assorted occasional chairs; 2 buggys; 3 strollers. WVERIFAX COPIER, good condition. REASONABLE. CUSTOM built sofa, 8 feet, tufted back, down filled cushions, small pattern, brown damask, antique gold accent, cost $1200. make offer; mirror 45x33 with mirrored frame, -must be seen; 96 inch long lined beige gold satin draperies, will cover 28 foot wall space; Golden Touch reducing machine, hardly used, $65; numerous household appliances, never unwrapped; typewriter, new; miscellaneous.. Sunday only, 2730 Forest Ct., Delmar Woods, Deerfield. MOVING MONDAY: Hotpoint automatic electric range, pink, double oven, like new; 12 place setting china; GE room air-conditioner; lamps; draperies; dinette set; end tables; dining’ room set; youth bed. buggy, crib. WI 5-1864. LAMPS, reflector, fine table lamps; DunTet eee table. Reasonable. Call WI MUST sell $500 CUSTOM MADE BAR, blond, formica top, stainless steel sink. 6 foot. Never used, sacrifice. WI 5-0341. STORKLINE baby carriage, $15; bathinette. $10; infant seat, $3; all in excellent condition. Call WI 5-4134. GAS stove, $20: gas dryer, $15: Traditional mahogany buffet and breakfront, $50: pee 3 set, $15; or best offer. WI MODERN dining room set; Lawson couch; 2 custom chairs; 6 year crib: buegy. _ Stroller; lawn mower; TV. ID 3-0837. REC room sale; round coffee table; 2 matching lounge chairs; old iron and brass headboard; Mandolin; chest of drawers; spreads: misc. 9 to 2:30. 508 Mallard Lane. WI 5-3178. FOR SALE. studio couch, rewly recovered. and love seat. Telephone CE 4-3541 after 5 p.m. SIMMONS hide-a-bed. mattress and box spring for double bed; draperies, radiophonograph combination; high chair, child’s desk. miscellaneous. CE 43824. MAHOGANY . bedroom set, poster bed, chest on chest, desk, mirror, night table; rocking chair, also small glass front commode. CE 43067 MODERN chests, black dining table, RCA 23” TV small console; Hi-Fi system. ‘metal desk and matching file cabivet. oenoet aluminum and redwood; 234SEARS Lady Kenmore Automatic Washer. delicate fabric cvcle and suds return. Excellent condition, $50. ID 2-6784. MIRROR. 67x80. Unframed. Best offer. Call ID 3-2906. DELUXE Electrolux rug washer. never used. $29. A real buy! Call ID 3-2524. TWIN buggy including 2 infant seats. buggv mattress and 2 bed bumpers. $45: wooden play pen and mattress,$25. Call ID 27744. MOVING to: new location. Must sell entire stock, 25% to 50% off. All floor samples. John R. Whalen Furniture. 808 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WI 5-1915. Tower VE 5-2400 NORTHBROOK, ILL. SHOP ILL. Restore it yourself and save on these old, old pieces: 15 rocking chairs, none over $10; 5 drop leaf tables, none over $20; 25 chairs, none over $5; maple buffet, $20; Deacon’s bench, $25. Marble top work table, pedestal card table; child’s. wood Trundle bed; wood beds; iron beds; iron pots; copper wash boilers; wood tools, picture frames, books and bric-a-brac. Reasonable prices on all our antiques, uniques and junque. Phone NE 43415. Open daily 11 to 7, Saturday 9 to 7, Sunday 9 to § 1 mile west of Half Day on Route 22, 1 block south at the railroad track. i Edens ~ | FINE Walnut cabinet; bedroom suite; dining table; wardrobe trunk; carpet; draperies; chairs, etc. Sacrifice, 234-5505. DINING ectraes table, 6 chairs, matching china excellent condition, Call ID 2- ELECTROLUX Sales and Service representative in your locality! Bob LeClair, telephone 432-6367. SELLING out furniture in 5 model homes. Will separate. Up to 50% off. Delivery and terms: arranged. 392-0010. DRAPES—246x90 and 134x90, matching cornices, gray boucle, triple lined, with hooks; 2 twin headboards, $3 each. ID 2-8760. 3 PIECE linen upholstered sectional sofa, 15 feet; will separate; $180. Blender, $10. ID 2-0539. Z MUST sacrifice sample furniture of 4 model homes, will sell by piece or room. Make ae We deliver and arrange terms. 362- LIVING room furniture: cocoa sectional sofa, pair pink barrel chairs, beige lounge | chair, end tables, tier tables, lamps, sofa bed. Call 945-4439, DINING ROOM set, like new, chairs, china cabinet. Must be appreciate. WI 5-3878. GE ELECTRIC ae range, 12 volume perfect condition 4- LAWSON style couch, perfect condition, inches long. Call CE 4-2252. 84 6 $25; 6 to call CE PORTABLE tion, $30. Childcraft table, seen G-E dishwasher—A-1 ID 2-8929. condi- YEAR crib, $13; contemporary bleached mahogany buffet, $40; twin size Colonial _ blue Bates bedspreads, reversible and washable, $4 each. WI 5-2978. FRUITWOOD twin bed set; chairs; ‘chest; odds and ends. 1415 Linden Ave., Highland. Park. GRAY upholstered couch, custom made, like new; 40 inch round coffee table and step end tables, light oak; occasional chair; small kitchen set with one leaf; table lamp. All in good condition and reasonable. Call ID 2-4432. ‘ MISCELLANEOUS TRAVEL FOR TRAILER SALE CENTER Large stock: 12% ft. to 30 ft. AVION, SHASTA, MALLARD, CREE, and COVERED WAGON. We also stock truck campers. Cash or terms. Hitches, wiring, accessories and insurance. HALE TRAILER SALES, 1920 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago (1 mile south of Waukegan) ; DE 6-2353 RENT TOOLS & EQUIPMENT Heaters, pumps, generators, blow torches, chain saws, trenchers, hundreds of items. MUTUAL HARDWARE & SUPPLY Routes 22 and 41 ID 2-0272 WELL seasoned hardwood for fireplaces, some birch included if desired. Discounts orders. Jim Beinlich, THE for dumped VE 5-1195. KING. FIREWOOD FORMICA kitchen cabinets in’ the new Brush Finish, designed and installed by Snazelle. Also Formica counters, GE dishwashers and disposals and ceramic tiling. Free estimates. Call CE 4-3237. COINS for Collectors—Buy and Sell. Larson’s Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Saturday and Sunday only. TWO snow tires, 800 x 14; black wall. Like new. CE 44168. CONTAFLEX with wide angle and ‘telephoto lens. McMasters, CE 4-1900. NEWEST Zenith trans-oceanic short wave portable New $75, radio worth $250, sacrifice $100. Marlin 22 Carbine with scope, worth sell for $35. New slide action 12 gauge shot gun, variable choke, only $55. ID 3-1972. ae Thursday, February 21, 19¢ ee = a �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS N. WE MILWAUKEE SELL ON Mon., Tues., CLOSED SPECIALS FOR EXCELLENT THE BUYS on DURING OUR 3 BAY. ACTION SALE 9-6 WEEK THURSDAY—FRIDAY, SATURDAY, 9-5 and 90” Early American davenports; maple rockers, $23.50; maple kneehole desks, $32.50; solid maple round table, opens to 72’, and 4 chairs, $169.50; Hutch cabinet, $189.50; Harvest table, $46.50; Nationally known and advertised mat- tresses at 14 price; verse flush, beokcases, $22.95; APOLLO BABY GRAND, Re-finished ebony and recently re-strung $8.50; large selection of KNABE SPINET and_ browse. KIMBALL $19.95 and UP USED AUTO RADIOS 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO St. WALNUT-Finished PLAYER, condition, : Compact months PLAYER PIANO, perfect condition, WURLITZER SPINET selling new today for WURLITZER ‘WOOD $17.50 per ton. Seasoned oak and maple, 4 ton minimum, dumped. BOB LEVANDOSKI JR., Bristol, Wis. Phone Trevor Underhill 2-4611. case, in How Come ORGAN THOMAS. ORGAN, fie; -25 pedals, in blonde, Walnut, | ‘HERITAGE, for $1535, walnut, now sells new LOWREY STARLET, in walnut, ,now new reg. $495: ‘ 726 Elm LOWREY ORGAN STUDIOS: ’ INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE... MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PRIVATE party .wants reasonable’ price. Call WANTED like new rae CE 4-3624. ORIGINAL PIANO CO. CABLE oie 4 N. ‘Western, Chicago AM 2-2023 NEW Spinet piano in your home, 3 months, . only $9 per month plus: delivery. No. obliBos ation to bays oe full credit if you do. aly, » Second -St., Highland 3eee '° 1962 Buick Electra 4 door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls °c. $2895 1961 Buick LeSabre 2 door hardtop, automatic, transmission, heater, whitewalls . $1995 1961 Chrysler ae Yorker: 4 door sedan full power $2195 1961 Mercury Meteor 6 cylinder 2 door ‘sedan, standard transmission, heater, radio, extra snow tires $13 5 1960 Ford Galaxie 4 door sedan, power steering; power ~brakes, automatic: trans- | . mission, “heater, radio) 0.2.2.0... _ $1095 *Spelr becaiags ee -WENBAN BUICK Lake $ ‘February 21, 1963 LOST & FOUND 589 Oakwood Forest — CE 4-5770 | 1960 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE PRIVATE OWNER DISTRIBUTOR Used spinets and consoles ............ fr. $195 New.-88: note: spinet 24:04, $395 Practice uprights-players ............... fr.$. 13 Baldwin Knabe, Chickering grands. me Grand piano (special) $ Baldwin Acro., Steinway console ........ reas. Hardman Duo * player 88 note: ............... $695 Mon. -Thurs. 9-9 Sun. 12-5 ‘ FIELDS PIANO ‘ Winnetka at TOP DISCOUNTS ON ALL MAKES new Pianos and Organs. Get an honest opinion. We will not be undersold. Also WANTED TO BUY guaranteed used saree -Grands | available: and Uprights. WANTED, 24 used hot bed sash, 3x6; need not be in A-1 condition. Call ON 32-6173. ITEMS pertaining to Civil War; books, literature, pictures, coins, Confederate money, etc. Call Mr. Granstrom, CE 41252 Devon, Chicago 5530 between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. SEWING Machine Wanted. Recent model in good condition. Call ID 2-9249. RENT A PIANO, $5.00 PER MONTH UPTOWN St., Authorized Chrysler :Corporation Service and Sales Hours 9-9 ged through. Friday _ 9-5 Saturday FOR the Man Who Has Everything: Buy p this antique 1925 American La France of Highland Park Fire Truck for the back yard. The kids 1795 St. Johns ID 2-2510 will, love it! $600. 671 Dundee Rd.,| Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 § Glencoe, VE 5-1195. é c ences ae FIREPLACE Accessories: Brush, shovel, | BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET, excep-: etc. Metal log holder. Snow shovel. on tional tone, has been kept in perfect conwheels. ID 3-0415 dition and tuned every 6 months, If you are interested in this fine quality piano AUTOMATIC garage door operator with call before 11:30 a.m. or after 3 p.m. remote controls, $139 installed. 1 year Thursday, all day Friday. ID 2-1412. guarantee. PArk 4-8213. SKIS—3. pairs, 6’9”? Northland-Cubco; 7’ good student model, with case, Heads-Cable; 7°3” Kneissel-Cable. Call OBOE, wood, $150. Call WI 5-3732. WI 5-1420 after 6 p.m. MUSICAL r&h $1195 __.. $1995 F/pow. 61 Valiant GO Nord. ’60 759 Falcon 2 dr. Olds F/pow., like to choose auto. trans. 20th = os oa Hobbies MOTORCYCLES © $1095 895 ? ? and HO Trains ~ Ranger Bicycles Z Guaranteed during your ownership 1844 First St. 432-1750 2 ——— PERSONAL 3-3614. Sete ’°62 Ford Falcon Squire __._..$2195 ’°59 Ford Country Squire. 9 pass. Like new -. $1395 59 Ranch wagon -..__.....$ 895 : — ep PETS USED HIGH QUALITY STATION WAGONS AVAILABLE x HOBBYIST, 8 to 11 years—would like to trade stamps and coins. Jerry Bia so ID STATION WAGONS — 20 & “BIG WHEEL” BIKE SHOP $1295 $ _..? new TRUCKS BICYCLES SPECIALS all models All colors, from. 58 Ford 57 Ford /. Fully equipped. Like new Low mileage. Will sacrifice for immediate sale. condition: at $2250 LOST—Man’s white cardigan with. black ID 2-8711 Evenings, ID 2-9300 trim, Fell’s label, at Highland Park Recreation. Center, Wednesday. Please return to Center, no questions asked. BeVOLKSWAGEN, 1961, with sunroof, radio, longs. to Bruno. Somenzi. heater; excellent» mechanical condition: _ Well kept. Priced to sell. ID 2-8598. LOST, brown standard size-poodle, Monday night February 9. | Answers to HARES 7960 VALEANT 4 — sedan, $1000. Call Michel. Reward. CE 4-144 WI 5-1745. LOST, large male cat, fluffy, Tent colored, 1962° BUICK: “convertible, Special ‘Deluxe, blue collar with bells, reward, ‘Dr. Cook, fully equipped, Skylark engine, extra 8 College Campus, CE. 4-2486. whitewall. snow. tires.. $2495... WI 5-1396.. ‘LOST: boy’s: signet: ring, initials _D.J.K. at 1963 MERCEDES BENZ .220°SE, leather either Rec.- Center. or Edgewood: School.: interior, AM-FM~™ radio. Call 678-1845 Call ID 2-5888. weekdays. ‘ i Ctry. Ctry. Sed. Sed. 2.02. $ 895 —_..____. $ 695 SPECIAL 59 Volkswagen Micro. bus sun-roof AS $1095 1S SPECIALS "at. ‘pe 53 53 Ford..stas wen Plymouth 2 dri Olds 4 dr. Ford Vic. 50 Dodge 4 $ 395 $ 295 $ 195 SPRINGER, beautiful black and white male, 7 months, AKC, shots, healthy, completely housebroken. Raised with small children. Potential show? Collapsible car crate goes with. $100 or offer. WI 5-5620 URSAFELL KENNELS ae BOARDING AND TRIMMING Expert. grooming, all breeds, individual runs, country kennel. Telephone 945-5035. SCHNAUZERS miniature, from Dansel dr. Highland Park ID 2-8640 Need ‘55 Through / ‘61 HI $250. ‘Phone CE SorpER retriever puppies, EM 2-8529 MINIATURE stud, black Poodle, show dog, AKC $50 registered, or choice | a ———— transmission, and battery, 44720: after white and age 1 month, Winnetka 6-6155 1958 FORD V-8, automatic radio, heater,.. good tires of _/ Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying - your! paper aside! WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. Elm. St. fine selection pale apricot toy and miniature poodle | puppies; AKC registered; males and fe-— males; back round of many champions; home raise exceptional dispositions; Please Call CE 4-3596. pia agian niece English Setter pups, nae 9 weeks old, excellent stock, reasonable. Call after 4:30 or weekends JA 6-8057. TOY. poodles; AKC registered; champion. ship bloodline; silvers and apricots; 3 puri $150. each; 1 male 175. Call” litter. KImball 6-2421. FOR sale ‘beautiful Havana brown cen | very quiet and affectionate, shots, Sea Telephone 395-3504. a NORTH SHORE DRIVEN We will pay top dollar Ask for Mr. Howard 726 UNUSUALLY COLLIE: puppies; tri-sable and blue; AKG shots; 4 and _7.months. $50 and. up. 1909 St. Johns We Champion Kell-Mar Topper, C.D..1 male, $200, 1 very tiny female, $300. ID Dest, : AKC registered, .reasonable, good. pti ing stock. Telephone 945-1497, ANXIOUS to find good home for my. Sa greed collie, 1144 years old male, sable and white, wonderful pet. If interested, telephone CE 4-2085. BEAUTIFUL dachshund puppieg 12 “weeks. old; priced to sell; home raised; inocu-~ lated and wormed. Call CE 4-2934. as SHORELAND FORD hardtop WINNFIELD DODGE INC. ‘Hillcrest 6-61 so Les- $895 Call CASH for your ‘surplus Dry | Firewood: Don’t let that wcod ‘pile rot. We will pick it up. VE 5-1195. Walnut, built-in reg. $1695 » now 2 door THESE ARE JUST A FEW BANK FINANCING reg. $995 LOWREY Much Can You Spend? Klchee Us. An Offer 55. PONTIAC > ORGAN in 5, now MOTOR Squire ’61 Ford 2 door ’°60 Thunderbird, on 62 STUDEBAKER ‘Lark sedan ’60 VALIANT 4 door sedan 7*B5 CHRYSLER 4 door sedan $695 REVELL HO trains, 3 engines, 15 cars, 7 electric switches, 2 transformers, 100 pieces of track, complete train board with buildings, landscaping, etc. Over $300 value, best offer. WI 5-6433.. with walnut, We Have Other New 62s. Why Don’t You Come In? $395 NEW Been Mondays through Fridays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays—Noon to 9 p.m. 491 Central Ave., Highland Park (Corner of Central and Sheridan Rd.) shape, excellent ORGAN in walnut, approx. $1400, now CHORD Falcon Prices ge NO. 700. 4 dr. SEDAN V8 blue auto. Na etd poe Str.; radio, htr., defrost.; pad d ' wipers; W.S. washer; W.w. Tan side view mirror. Company gic So Was $3,611.55 Now $2, 482.51 $695 ity. fine old, $445 ORGANS 2-8120 | ID $2,510.95 62 SALE 1960 INTERNATIONAL Pick-Up, $800; 12 ton Martin Tag-a-long trailer, $1500; 1925 American La France Fire Truck, ae 671 Dundee Rd., Glencoe. VE 5-1195. Own Backyard THIS WEEK’S FOR 1962 TRIUMPH TR 4; low mileage, excellent condition. Mich. X tires. $2200. VE — 5-1520 °56 CHEVROLET, mechanically sound, 6 cylinders, automatic transmission, power brakes. $375. Call evenings. ID 3-1445. Kennel, registered. Happy, healthy 3 ‘month old boys and girls; ears cropped; ’58 Mercury 9 pass. wgn. 0 os $ 995}. permanent . inoculation. Champions * STOCK NO. 764 stud. For appointment, NE 4-3759. . 4 dr. HARDTOP white; auto; pow str.; htr., ’*58- Mercury Colony Park _.$ 995 defrost.; ig windshield; w.w. tires. WHITE toy poodles, sired by Champion Al Was $3, 599.0: Now $2, 575. 10 |’58 Ford 2 dr. ranch wgn. .. $ 795 ' Kahira Sweet Prince out of i of $395 OIL PAINTINGS $5 to $75, none higher: Special showing of over 400 original oils (not prints) by contemporary -European artists. Selling ata fraction of gallery prices. Over 120- artists - and many different styles and techniques are represented. Don’t miss this i eagta S LEICA os CE 4-1900 6 SPINET in Cherry, 5° eames teg. $765; now . ELECTRIC Now STOCK NO. 774 CUSTOM 4 dr. SEDAN. white Auto trans. power steering; htr., defrost; tinted windshield only; white sidewall tires. Was $3,454.05 weaenss 60 $565 PLAYER PIANOS Becker AM-FM $75.00 Blaupunkt AM-FM $75.00 ’62 Chevrolet P.B. $49.95 61-63 Pontiac P.B. $49.95 ’58 Chevrolet : 29.95 Motorola FM | $75.00: FM Converters $59.95 Includes Normal _ Installation, Antenna Extra. First in $545 USED TV SETS 1848 in walnut, $765; now . °62 DODGE DART 440. Beige V8, 6 pass. Auto. trans. Pow. Str.; pow. tailgate window; htr., defrost.; tinted windshield only; Birt covers; whitewall tires. Was $3,60 Now $2,650.95 $795 SPINET old, reg. $3,365.90 AUTOMOBILES SALE Your The BIG Dodge 880 PIANOS KNABE CONSOLE in Walnut, like new every detail, worth $900, now KIMBALL Aes DODGE DART 330 V8, 6 pass. Auto trans., Pwr. steer.; pow. tailgate window; heater, defrost.; tinted windshield only: wheel covers; white | wail tires. Was GRAND, 5 ft. 4, recently re-strung, appraised at $1000, now $795 books. Thousands of other items too numerous to mention. Come in e ¢ © © e e e in $495 Complete line of used furniture, dishes, stoves, plumbing, windows, i STATION WAGONS 762 FOR Ford Deals are Great—Right in *62 DODGE LANCER 770, blue, 4 door 6 pass. Auto trans., heater, "defrost.; luggage pare: wheel cover; white side wall tires; ra Was $2, 805.70 Now $2,075.00 GRAND PIANOS used office desks & file cabinets, reasonably priced; used chest of drawers, $12; peg board, 4x8, $2.25 & $3.50 per sheet; wall panelling, 4x8, $5.25; vinyl linoleum, $1.25 sq. yd.; vinyl tile, 9x9”, lle ea, large assortment to choose from. ‘AUTOMOBILES 1962 DODGES 9-9 TYPICAL EXAMPLES: unfinished SALE FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL NEW A SELECT GROUP OF FINE FLOOR MODELS AND USED PIANOS AND ORGANS WILL BE OFFERED AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES. toilet sets, re- FOR WINNFIELD DODGE, INC. LISTEN! AVE. 80” AUTOMOBILES LOOK! TERMS Fri. 9-9 Thurs., Sat., Sun. ON WEDNESDAY SALE STOP! SHOP AND SAVE AT STOCKADE TRADING POST “WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 FOR 6 p.m.° or aeateail Moran Bowlers Top Elks League; DBA In Second Place _—_ Saturday and Sunday. 1957 BUICK wagon, one owner car in excellent condition, power steering, autematic transmission, radio, and other exHoward Moran Plumbers top the tras; red and white with matching interHighland Park Elks bowling ior, $750. Call CE 4-1492. 1961 FORD Country. Sedan station wagon. league. with a mark of 14 and) All power; low, local miles. $2000. Call seven. Two points off the pace and ’ CE 4-1890. in second place is the DBA team 1959 GALAXIE 4 door hardtop, whitewalls, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, followed by Waddy Pigati’s Del | one owner, low mileage. Bargain. WI Rio Restaurant team. -5-1876. 1960 CHEVROLET Nomad station - wagon, Just how close the race is in | 4 door, 21,500 local miles, one owner, all this league can be seen when only | power including windows. 2 EE | ‘ clean. condition, $1700: WI 5-3811 three points separate bi first | 1960 OLDSMOBILE 98, 4. door sedan, full, ee power, immaculate one owner car, $1650. eight teams. Call. 729-0444 after 8 p.m. - Frontier Inn is. next in the | 1960 LINCOLN Premier hardtop. Luxurious car, fully equipped, in storage last 6 standings followed by Singer Print- | |. months, $1800. Call ID 2-9172. ing, Mutual Services, Oak Terrace VALIANT, 1961, 4 door sedan, radio, au- Blatz, Ace Hardware, Mr. Duffy’s_ tomatic transmission, very low mileage. Tavern, Goldini’s Stars, Acme | Sacrifice $1195. ID 2-3128. Liquor and Seiwert Truck Leasing. | 1955 OLDSMOBILE sedan; fully powered. ‘Black and white. Perfect condition. $250. Top team for three games is the > Call evenings. ID 2-1684. Oak Terrace squad with a pin fall 1954 CADILLAC 4. door, mechanically ' good, $275. See at Pure Oil Service Sta- of 3055.followed by Del Rio and | tion, 836 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. Duffy’s each with 3006 and riage 1962. CHEVY Impala convertible, maroon with 2955. eae with white top, loaded with every acces- Hardware sory including positraction axle, autoDel Rio posted the high tonnes matic speed and cruise control, tinted game with 1072 followed by Oak glass, etc., $2600 or best offer. Call WI 5-5551, SP 5-3646. LE 7-2510. Terrace with .1060 and — 1950 JEEP station wagon, 2 wheel drive, ‘Services with 1059. 4 cylinder, -radio, overdrive, body reHigh three game series goes. to | : stored, mechanically .A-1, but needs brakes, $250. Call 634-3492 after 5 p:m. Lange with a‘ 675,.with A. Grat a 1957 PLYMOUTH $2. door Savoy, 6-cylinder, 659 and Croci 657. Montecchia real economy. Good looking second car, good condition. Only $225. WI .5-6223. a 260 and Carroll Snyder whacked | OLDSMOBILE. 1955, 4 door Holiday sedan. full power, 55,000. miles, in excellent the pins for a 256 count. -C: ‘Cro-— running order, $300. ID 22174 --or ID 3vetti- was third with a 253. she Roratag: ee. rolled the high single game with Ke * Page. H 61—D ce “aq & �MEF AED Se Warrior JVs Edged is res | ¥ Mrs. Kohlberg Buys Associated Rent-All 55-45 By Proviso Mrs. Martha pie, Sy PPS att | A Kohlberg, /"y Ver oS Va sity cine Rees ath he em sytem : ermen 2, 4 se Ey 3a ba )« " * Third In Eight Team Swim Tournament owner of Uptown Interiors, Sheridan Rd., is the new owner of Associated RentDeerfield’s JV basketball team Yan) played one of its best games of AN Inc., 651 Roger Williams Ave., _ the season last weekend against having purchased the party rental Highland Park’s varsity mermen service from William Mueller, -_ Proviso West, However, the Warritook third in the Suburban League ors were still downed by a score of. Deerfield. swim meet last Friday and SaturThe firm specializes in providing 55-45. Proviso West jumped out to an early lead, and led 27-21 at equipment and accessories for en- day at Evanston with a total of 34 points. Evanston won the meet tertaining, including everything the end of the first half. with 102 points, while New Trier from tables and chairs to dishes The 6 point deficit was made up was second with 92 and other and silver. Mrs. Kohlberg plans to ‘quickly and the lead went back and expand the service to include bar- scores were Oak Park, fourth, 31; forth between the teams. becue and other equipment for Proviso East, fifth, 20; Waukegan, With the score tied 37-37, and sixth, 4; Niles East, seventh, 2; and outdoor entertaining. with one second left in the third Morton East, eighth, 1. Mrs. Donald Abrahams, Kincaid _ quarter, Proviso West took advantThe mermen qualified in eight St., will continue as the Associated age of a Deerfield foul and led events, set one new Suburban Rent-All manager, she said. 38-37 as the fourth quarter began. League record and three new team In the future, Mrs. Kohlberg From then on Proviso West never y added, a “$5-and-under” gift de- records. _ relinquished their lead. partment, specializing in party ac A free style relay team of Ted Proviso West’s Dennis Likosar cessories, will be added. Sheldon, Reinhard Westenrieder, = was the games high scorer with Rick Miller'and Ron Miller, bounc_ 20 points. Jim Busse led the Wared back from the only loss of the _ riors with 15. season last week to Evanston, to _ Proviso West (55) * F P take first place in the Suburban Manning 0 1 League meet. In doing this the reAchilles 0 z __ Eskildsen 1 2 lay set a new league and team rec_ Majercyzk 4; Z ord of 1:31.8. The old Suburban John M. LeBolt, 1404 Waverly fi WEAVER © i555: 1 4 - Likosar ....... 10 2 Rd., will give an illustrated talk record was a 1:32.2 set by New ea Fa African Safari Is LeBolt’s Topic in Kiwanis Meeting _ Scayone_..... Skermikos _ Sindelas i 4 2 25 23 F P 3 0 0 3 3 s 0 3 4 3 5 3 4 0 15 23 4 15 Deerfield (45) “RELL CSS : 0 2 cg eee 1 is _ Miller : 1 ¥ 5 1 1 ‘Giants Face Bulldogs i eet We ‘In Finale March 1 _ Highland Park’s Little Giant —eagers travel March 1 to Wau_kegan to face the second-place | Bulldogs. The Little Giants, who ‘ - sport a 2-10 record, will pit their Be | skill against Waukegan’s 10-2 chart. Earlier ers _ in the lost a 60-50 The Bulldogs’ season, contest only the Park- to Wauke- losses — leading New Trier, the most recent one last Saturday’ night, 60-51. _ Leading Highland Park will be top-scoring Baer, who forward Mike Baer. sports a 20 point average is now the high Westenrieder took third in the 200 yard free style and set a new team record of 1:53.2. His old mark was a 1:53.4. Ted Sheldon also set a new team record in the 50 yard free style as he took fourth in the event. His nology time pilot scorer in the Sub- urban League. Waukegan’s top man and in school High School. as War Parker, vinia the city Tuesday. served World Highland he and He a II, fighterA native attended Highland in the RaPark is a nominee council As Benefit Mar. for 200 primaries Highland Park Hadassah will present the premiere performance at the new Edens Theatre, Skokie Hwy,.south of lLake-Cook Rd., Northbrook, Tuesday will receive tithe ticket sold. More each follows individual medley, Dave Kutner and Dave Happy Washington’s Long birthday to- at “Yankee Doodle Daddy,’ HGA’s Father-Daughter Banquet. It starts at 6 p.m. so fathers should plan to make the 4:30 train from the Madison Street station in order to be on time and not rile the girl who’s footing the evening’s bill! be given this Satur- day. Tomorrow we play Niles East in basketball here, with the school stage band playing at the dance after the game. Also this weekend the district swim meet will be held. (Formerly Milady’s) - Tf we do as well as we did in last week’s suburban league meet ‘third, with Evanston first and New Trier second) we'll surely have something of which to be Now Open and Ready to Serve You at proud. (Notice Three 712 Vernon Ave., Glencoe grammar) HPHS students have been selected to take an IIT digital comyuter course: Jim Lowenthal, and The rest of us Featu ring ise our HPHS Freund, Steve Howard Tullman. will just have to heads! made a terrific showing ‘n the Scholastic Art Awards. conest at Wieboldt’s. Seventy-seven Mr. Edward Call VE 5-0452 for Appointment Specialist in ontinental Styling ieces of our students’. best art ‘vork were selected as honorable mentions or key award winners. Mr. Virgil Instructor of Beauty ulture -. Before we can 100d we must achieve. brothercorrect Fund Photos by Mike our own thinking and our own lives as in-, Meierhoff IN THE WELL and a wish for a successful Heart: Dance on Feb. 23 seems to be the hope of (I to r): Paul Wolff, Lee Cioni, Carole Burge and Stanley Korshak (upper photo)—but— up pops Dick Biondi (bottom photo), popular Chicago disc jockey who will emcee the dance for the Student Union sponsored dance at the Rec Center. Inman and Ira Join Biondi, Rainbows Bishop Heating Tops Craftsmen Bowlers With Leeds Trailing For Heart Dance of with Dick Biondi vaulted Leeds just one half league leaders Heart Fund dance will be folk singers Inman and Ira and the dancing music of the swinging Rainbows. Date—Saturday, Feb. 23. Among the many features Bishop Heating the Craftsmen remained on top Bowling League despite a four point loss to Leeds Jewelers. The four point win at the Rec Center for the Highland Park High School Student Union Feb. 23. All E-8 students take heed! Tonight is the big night for papa will FOUR COINS Appearing morrow! You will also be interested to know the 142nd anniversary of John Keats’ death is Saturday, ACT’s in and Be ID 2-8193. immediately. of a second HPHS is center Lauri Hakanen. The sophomore contest begins|. at 7:00 p.m. and the varsity con- test yard Fox, information may be obtained from Mrs. Nathan Landy at ID 2-7547 or Mrs. Marshall Lavin, 1/10 placed fifth. Friday the team travels to Glenbrook North for the District meet. evening, on a 23.1, Rick Miller placed fifth in the 100 yard free style. Also placing were Jim Fox in the 100 yard breaststroke and Dan Barker fourth and Hal Ross sixth in the diving event. A medley relay team of George Mendelson, Jim 5 March 5. Each member was off his old mark. Sheldon had the fastest time in the heat, but was declared fourth by the judges. John Swartz placed sixth in the HP Hadassah Takes Movie Premiere have credit both come at the hands of league- Trier in 1961. on his recent safari in Kenya, East Africa, for the Highland Park Kiwanis club Monday evening, Feb. 25, at 6:30 in the Recreation Center. LeBolt, chairman of the board of LeBolt Jewelers, is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Tech- on _ record of into second place point behind the who maintained a 19%-wins and 12% losses, In third place following a four point loss to Nutri Soil, is the Sil- of the evening will be a dance contest jestrom entry with Anchor Insurincluding the Twist and the Char- ance one game behind them. Lakeleston. Prizes will be given and side Industries is in fifth place cokes, pizzas and doughnuts will be with a mark of 15 and 17 and served to replenish the _ spent Larson Stationery is in sixth place. energy of the Union dancers. with 14142 and 1744. The event marks the second anRounding out the league is the nual Student Union Heart Fund | Nutri Soil spoilers with a mark of Dance and was originally the prod14 and 18 and Christman Insurance uct of Marvin Zimmerman, 2728 is trailing the pack with a record Arlington. He is now serving his of 12 and 20. second term as Special Events|: High team for three games is Chairman of the Highland Park Heart Fund. In 1962, Zimmerman approached the Student Union and their sponsor B. F. (Frank) Stein with plans for a dance to aid the Heart Fund drive. More than 1,000 students attended that Heart Fund their efforts. first gained dance and $1,300 through dividuals within our families, and in our own community and counry. Understanding, - consideration, love. These compose the core of — ot teas Nutri Soil Industries five with of 2592 followed by with 2549 and Leeds Jewelers with 2494. Nutri Soil was high team for a single game with 931 followed by Lakeside with 917 and the “Its been a pleasure to once again work with the Student Union for such a worthy cause,” Zimmerman said. “We fully expect the 1963 Heart Fund Dance to surpass last year’s obvious success,” he continued, adding that the Highland Park Jaycees who sponsor the Student Union can be proud of brotherhood. the Lakeside a total count M. Siljestrom James Fuel was with high 885. individual bowler for«a series with followed by R. Vanderpol a 616 with a 572. J. R. McLean was third with 550. James the high indi- posted vidual game with a 223. Ed Badger had a 215 and McLean had a 211. these kids. “I urge every teen-ager in the area to be at the Rec Center next Saturday night for a real ball,” Zimmerman concluded. Tickets can be purchased from members of the Student Union or at the Highland Park Recreation Center Feb. 23. Dance time is set for 8 p.m. / f 7 ‘ wes _ Thursday, February 21, 1963 % eek é > sth AP Siew? ae ee sae oe eco IE %. aeytn SS OS epee �Firm, Golden Ripe BANANAS..... Just one of the many exciting specials featured Dominick's at prices to save you money. TOMATOES Fancy Cherry Diamond Brand Flavorich Romaine ISHELLED WALNUTS Ib [°U2EFRUr *™ 29° GRAP California LETTUCE Oe Bag Bue ies at Head AVOCADOS) 10° 2for 29° Enjoy the Best Beef Ever—Buy Dominick's Naturally A ged U. S. GRADED CHOICE— TABLE-TRIMMED, ROUND or SWISS STEAKS deal now. Take advantage of the 15c off label Choice For 3 Days Only... . of drip or regular soe if you like your beef to be tender, juicy and flavorful... you'll like Dominick's Beef .. . and especially these steaks. If you're not acquainted with Dominick's Finer Meats, take this occasion now during this special money-saving sale. Remember, all of Dominick's meats are sold ona money - back guarantee. You must be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Improved ROYAL PUDDING 329° BEEF flavors. Sets creamily smooth every lb. U. S. ‘Crabed. ees Dieu Your choice of popular. TENDER, JUICY, FLAVORFUL ad ROAST SALE Come in and choose your favorite roast; each one is ready for you to pop into the oven; each roast with full promise of wonderful eating ahead, time. Standing Boneless Rolled Boneless Rolled ROAST BUTT ROAST Months in This Exciting FREEZER BEEF Home : RUMP SIRLOIN RUMP <a 1 eaey ROAST 98: - SALE Look at these amazingly low, low prices on superb beef. We'll cut to your specitications and freezer wrap. U. S. Graded Choice TTLE.....» 49° € About 325 Ibs. All cuts — steaks, roasts, etc. U. S. Graded Choice _ D QUARTERS .. . ». 59° About dae FORE Choice RE 165 lbs. For roasts and steaks. QU ARTERS 4 3c « ria A delicious blend of mellow apples. = = Legh and davertal ‘Another Ib, 75 lbs. All steak cuts. Graded oe U.S. %& BEEF LOINS.... rade oice up for eating, . Center Fancy : Cut BB. . », @5¢ | HALIBUT oe STEAKS steak cuts. About 80 Ibs. = lb ao ae ae = Vic Damone’s U.S. Graded Choice Whole BEEF Raggedy Ann RIBS About s es = «= BARTLETT a 29 s « 32 lbs. Steaks or U.S. Graded HUCKS @ Jb, 69> it es ee Tasty Smoked FI NN ee 4 5c S ‘nai Kosher 1 Ib. ss FRANKS ss @ ee 8 Luscious halves in rich syrup. sf " HADDIE... 39 22... Fresh c =» 29° German Get acquainted with good Nabisco f F pizza Crispy-Fresh SALTINES 1-lb. pkg. Crisp : Deviled { ab miniatures. Monday, Tuesday and ms einemann’s | COMPLETE . BAKERY FP ss SILVER COCONUT Three fluffy white layers, filled and iced and Royal Bujier c very, (C3 . 5 Cream Regular $1.10 in 98 RE) Star Coffee 79¢ Cake SPECIAL 7 !/4-lb. each 1963 Only Grode AA 19° $ oy STORE HOURS: For your shopping convenience, Dominick’s open Monday through Friday from 8:30 A.M. until 9:00 P.M. Saturday from 8:30 A.M. until 7:00 P.M. Closed Sundays. sections carton. Present coupon at time of $5.00 or more purchase, excluding cigarettes. Only. 1 coupon per adult customer. OTHER CONVENIENTLY 227 Skokie Valley Road -- Highland Park, Ill. _ - Skokie, Clavey and Edens Senne LOCATED FINER FOOD 1300 W. Dempster Park Ridge, 223 Come In and Save More at Your Dominick's Finer Food Store | Crossroads SS 25, 26 and 27, DOMINICK’S 2 é sees a &! Good February "I A reg. 79c value. ¢ SPECIAL Regular - « 4 y VALUABLE CQUPON py TER BUTee topped with fresh shreddeg coconut. Danish Almond Wednesday Only Four with special the DOMINICK'S LAYER CAKE our to very last cracker. Good Zesty because of the Chili Your choice of Cheese or Cheese and Sausage Pizzas Ib Frozen pkg. POTATO SALAD Dom‘nick’s c A N Square cut. About eee lbs. Roasts, ground beef, etc. PEARS © So named because it takes _ to fix them ¢c beef value at Dominick’ s, ’ 170 Ibs. For roasts, beef stew, ground beef. U. S..Graded Choice % BEEF ROUNDS... .». 59° Tender, Prascorad ee MINUTE STEAKS STORES: St., ul. E. Northwest Hwy., Palatine, Ill. 6415 N. Central Ave., _ Chicago, Ill. : �¢ After Inventory — Ties \Valley For St. James League Over | ON ALL MERCHANDISE Wath é& Chasek Shop onbe Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ID 3-1606 Ave. (across from N:W. station) 9:30-5:30 Highland Park Mon. thru Sat- with 15 points. reation Center summer to on camp. the Recreation who ? full the to have ¢ portion of rainy days. In activities, trips to places of interest are scheduled weekly. Swimming lessons are offered through both the Park District Twin Pools and the Highland Park High School. Howard Copp, who retired as Superintendent of Recreation in December, will return to devote his DESIGNED-REMODELED: KITCHENS bi main addition to regular camp oo eortee eT The with camp held indoors at the Rec- Construction is next with an 870 and Sun Valley third with 868. J. Piazzi shares high man honors for three games with T. Crovetti with a 603. R. Crovetti is next with 581. Piazzi is top man in the high game department with a 252. TD ene facilities. the program is carried on in the out-of-doors at Sunset Woods Park, time direction In addition to Mr. Board a staff have many is fortunate of men advanced years of of Copp, and women degrees experience and in Rec- reation and related fields. A camp bulletin containing registration blanks will be released through the local schools early next week. The camp is for children who live in Highland Park and who are between the ages of six and twelve. Campers must be SIX YEARS OLD on JUNE camp. 24, Camp close the will on Friday, opening run day 7 weeks, August of and 9. Warrior Cagers Drop Another— The was DHS varsity basketball bombed night by 76-49, Proviso last West team Saturday in a game held in the Deerfield gym. As usual the Warriors were sadly out-heightened by their opponents. The Pro- viso team hauled in almost all the rebounds and rolled on to an easy victory. Although the Warriors played a fine fourth quarter, scor- ing 22 points, it did not make much ‘lof a dent in the big lead which Proviso West built up in the first three quarters. Proviso West’s big center, Les Worcester was the game’s highest scorer with 28 points. Tee Newbrough led Deerfield with 19 points. | ... fora Limited Time We're Offering © MISC. KITCHEN CABINETS @ @ Substantial Savings on: @ DISHWASHERS Built-In Refrigerators @ Gas Range Tops STAINLESS STEEL HOODS e FORMICA TOPS _ @ Bread Boxes PHONE: 432-0444 . f * “Sat., 10-2, Eves. will have Et VNAPhAWN'SD tickets. Included will be greenhouses of Allan R, Kidd, Kimball Rd., Stella Smith, Highland Park; and these in Deerfield—W. A. Wecker, Wilmot Rd.; K. M. Bishop, Hazel, and C. L. Healy, Oxford. An orchid 3218 Skokie Valley Road — Highland Park Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5, Maree Members and friends of the Men’s Garden Club. of the North Shore are invited to join a tour of ~ outstanding greenhouses Sunday, Feb. 24, according to Marc Markey, chairman. All Garden club secretaries : mA UD Greenhouse Tour Plus Many Others @ WWHAN NOW (49) Ash — Newbrough Luyben Crowell Fess Jones Brown Fleming Schlesinger R Deerfield : Nellans Elliott Simons Hobart Mosher Halacka O’Falion Worcester TOTALS © Pay SCORE 00 ms NW BOX (76) B Proviso West emt aR by Petersen Pontiac with 2536 and Moroney Insurance with 2532. Mike’s is on top in the high team | single game with an 898. Pilgrim game and in woohoo Johns the Park was the top-scorer Orr St. Pilgrim Construction is top team for series count with 2576 followed of Oak NI} Se: in time, the Highland Park High School freshman A and B team played a close game all the war to the end with a score of 39-36 . while the B team went into overThe registration for the Highland time to win their game finishing Park Playground and Recreation with a big lead, 52-39. Board Sunset Woods Day Camp will Saturday Niles East will come be held at the Recreation Center, to Highland Park to come up 1850 Green Bay Road, Saturday against the Parkers. March 2nd, at 8:00 a.m. RegistraThe frosh five’s top scorers in tion is in person, and a person, may the Oak Park game were Mark Vicregister for one family only. tor with 13 points and Jerrold This non-profit camp, run by the Carl who scored 10 points. Steve City Recreation Department for Welkom, who scored eight points Highland Park boys and girls offers did a fine job of getting rebounds the finest in Day Camp program for Highland Park. Dave Armstrong Nl 1801 : 39-36 Bloor HORMONA Eh Zl ONOnHE Ear a Park I : is next line with a mark of 13 and 11 followed by Wayne Cleaners and Fiore Enterprises with 10 and 14 ‘| marks. Moroney Insurance is near the bottom of the pile with nine wins and 15 losses and tied for the bottom spot are Fabbri Construction and Mike’s Shoe Store each with eight wins and 16 losses. CASH ONLY ALL SALES FINAL if Construction Oak Winning both games for the firs. Lead The Sun Valley bowlers moved into a first place tie with Menoni and Mocogni with identical records of 16 wins and eight losses. Bunched in a tie for third place are the Petersen Pontiac and Maestri’s Station bowlers, with 15 and nine records. Pilgrim Sunset Park Day Camp Registry Set For March 2 Frosh “A” Cagers Win Sun = STR = |Menoni ert | by Appointment plant will be given away. eed sisting " �Two Deerfield Men Develop Fox Trails Ski Area in Cary Wild Bird Feed 2 , ECONOMY MIX 25 |b. bag .... $2.25 FF 50 Ib. bag .... $4.25| Andrew P. Voisard, recently of Deerfield, is president and general manager of Fox Trails Sports Ine., which recently opened the new Fox Trails Ski Area in Gary. 3140 Voisard formerly Riverwoods and lived at operated 100 Ib. bag .... $8.00 | | the Vernon Oaks Country Day School in Riverwoods. He also taught elementary school physical education for 12 years in district 108 of Highland Donald Tree E. Manhard Lane is engineering Trails. e A vice of 816 consultant operation, and for Fox daytime and the 100 Ib. bag part-time ski instructors, administrative and office per-| Air Cadet Allen E. Wolf of Deerfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Wolf, is congratulated by Congressman Robert McClory , | 50 Ib. bag Serge $2.75 ze sonnel, tow operators, gate tenders, | (R., Illinois) during the latter's briefing tour of the Air Force Acad- ski rental attendants, maintenance | emy, Colorado Springs, Colorado. men, as well as restaurant person-| top-ranking ae oe acres seven : ineiudes a with nine rope tows. ski ski area trails of members cently to the commandant’s 30] and It is open from Saturdays, Sun- tendent’s list for Air Cadet Wolf is one of the of the senior class, having excellency been named J re- orc list, the dean’s list, and the superin- : in schol ip. eae 2020 noon to 10:30 pm. Tuesdays| DRIVE CAREFULLY — THE LIFE YOU SAVE through Fridays and from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. on days and holidays. MAY BE YOUR G St. S Ave. ID 2-0067 OWN! _— gi Vy ee POONA ANDO) _. 3S ea r Johns . ! ae te et ae pe i j gees hm er oe ae —_ ee ee at This isthe econitdodl Wetioart 4-door sedan "2904 Sounds unbelievable for a Chrysler. But it’s true. And we're ready to prove it to you. Considering the full-size value you get in a Newport 4-door sedan, we can appreciate why so many So why. not compare the facts, the figures, the features, ask us to with prove that a Chrysler can be priced so low. 3 Because V-8 ee power (fed talk by about car anywhere. We think you'll find the $2964 Chrysler sizing up as the finest value in town. We’re always happy to. ing any Your Chrysler dealer’s ready with the proof. full-size economical co regular . Seeks: - lush carpeting. Plus America’s best 7 warranty too years or 5 0,000 miles. : and Ort, gas); big, rich longest boom- +Your authorized Chrysler Dealer's Warranty against defects in material and workmanship on 1963 cars fabrics; has been expanded to include parts replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, on the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings, provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Chrysler Certified Car Care schedules. new-car s *Manufacturer's suggested retail price of Newport 4-door sedan, exclusive of state and local taxes, if any, and destination charges. White wall tires extra. size CH RYSLER. cumaun owaon (fe CHRYSLER LAKE MOTORS, 1766-78 First Street SEE “EMPIRE,” CHRYSLER a" a Inc. Highland Park CORPORATION'S WEEKLY HOUR-LONG ID 2-2500 TV ADVENTURE SHOW Be | .... $1 7.00 | SCRATCH FEED Fox Trails Ski Area is staffed by about 70 full-time and .... $9.00 50 Ib. bag Apple president six-day-a-week nighttime SUNFLOWER SEED Park. �A Meditation For Ash Wednesday Rev. Paul V. Berggren Zion Lutheran Church Ash Wednesday, February 27th, marks the beginning of the of the Lenten Season. For forty days the theme of the preaching of the Christian Church centers around the suffering and death of suggests Guest says entitled Time guardians of religion and of public morals and of the order itself, united to crucify were men like you is the very This Uniting to make plans for the annual World Day of Prayer service on March 1 are these representatives of various local congregations: Mrs. Laurence Zahnle of the Trinity United Church of Christ; Mrs. Reid Olson of the Zion Lutheran; Mrs. John Usry of the Congregational; Mrs. Richard Evans and Mrs. LeRoy Meyers of Trinity; Mrs. Herbert Wenger and Mrs. Vern Zech of Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren, and Mrs. Owen Fess of United Lutheran. Deerfield Women Join World-Wide Day Of Prayer Observance on Friday, Mar. 1 “Prayer will be the invisible space ship which will orbit the world on Friday, March 1, the 77th World Day of Prayer,’ explain in committee the of members of charge of the service. Women will join day that on Deerfield in of thousands hundreds with services around the world. The local observance will be held at Trinity United Church of Christ at 1:30 p.m. The service is open to all who wish to be a part of this world-wide prayer fellowship. The churches cooperating and the commiitee members are as fol- lows: Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren, Mrs. Vern Zech and Mrs. Herbert Wenger; Zion Lutheran Church, Mrs. Owen Fess and Mrs. Reid Olson; First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Frank Conley and Mrs. Edward Jordan; St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Mrs. Paul Nylin and Mrs. Herbert Moffat, and Trinity United Church of Christ, Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle and Mrs. Philip Desenis. “More than Conquerors” is the theme of the 1963 service, inspired by Apostle Paul’s encouraging words to the Romans that niether tribulation, distress, -persecution, famine, nakedness, peril, nor sword can separate us from the love of Christ, for “in all these things we are more than conquerors through Him who loved us.” “The World Day of Prayer service is not just a program. It is planned as an active experience of prayer, to give us a sense of unity with the world-wide Church, and a response to this in informed giving,” according to Mrs. Paul Moser, National Chairman for World Day of Prayer. The offering is a dedication of gifts and money to assist the work of those giving time and talent in many fields of service. The gifts will be channeled through the Division of Home Missions and the Division of Foreign Missions of the National Council of Churches. They will help support 12 women’s colleges in Africa, India, Pakistan, Japan, Korea, Hong Kong and Taiwan. They will provide attractive Christian literature for women and children in Asia, Africa and Latin America. They will make possible a friendly reception and hospitality for the 60,000 students Page H 36—D 52 who come to this country annually from overseas. They will help the Migrant Ministry to provide recreational centers, vocation and homemaking schools, day care centers, and programs for responsible citizenship. They will help in the work with Indian Americans moving into industrial areas. On March 1, the United States will be one of 150 areas in six continents in the world where some group will be gathering at some time during the entire 24 hours, to girdle the world with prayers. Child care will be provided during the service. Refreshments will be served after the service with Mrs. Richard Evans in charge. To get to the host church, take Warrington Road, which is two blocks east of Waukegan Road on Deerfield Road, taking Warrington Road north to the end, or Wood- vale, turn left and. follow the paved road around to the church. Divine Source of Man’s Intelligence To Be Sermon Topic The divine source of man’s intelligence will be the subject of the lesson-sermon entitled ‘‘Mind” to be heard at Christian Science ehureh services this Sunday, according to Sidney Pecker, board chairman, From the Bible this passage will be read (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.” Correlative “Science and readings from Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy will include this sentence (p. 506): “Spirit, God, gathers unformed thoughts into their proper channels, and unfolds _ these thoughts, even as He opens the petals of a holy purpose in order that the purpose may appear.” The Golden verbs with unto (3:5): Text is from Pro- “Trust in the Lord all thine heart; and lean not thine own understanding.” St. Gregory’s Church to Hold Series Of Lectures on Psalms During Lent ford) 1938-39. He contnued his studies after the outbreak of war beginning on Wednesday evening; | at Trinity College, Toronto, OnMarch 6, preceded by evensong in tario, and was graduated in 1941. He was ordained deacon by the the church at 8 p.m. The speaker this year, as an- Lord Bishop of Ottawa in 1941 and priest in 1942. He served as curate nounced by the rector, the Rev. of St. Barnabas’ Church, Ottawa, Jack D. Parker, will be the Rev. Carmino Joseph de Catanzaro, of from 1941 to the end of 1942, and at Mission of Vanleek Hill: cum Seabury-Western Theological SemFenaghvale, Diocese of Ottawa, inary, Evanston. St. Gregory’s Church will hold a series of five lectures during Lent, Dr. de Catanzaro’s subject for these talks will be the Psalms. Now professor of Old Testament Literature and Languages and curator of the Hibbard Library at the seminary, Dr. de Catanzaro was born in 1916 and went to school in Copenhagen, Denmark, and Yarmouth, Nova Scota, Canada. He received his B.A. (classical honors) at King’s College and Dalhousie University in 19387, and his B.A. (Greek philosophy) University, Halifax, at Nova Dalhousie Scotia, in 1938. He studied at Keble College, Oxford, England, (honors school of theology) under the Rev. H. J. Carpenter (now Lord Bishop of Ox- 1943-46. In 1945, he received his Ph.D. degree through Trinity College, and from 1951 to 1959 assistant professor guages and of Near Eastern literature at lan- Trinity College. He received his Ph.D. (Semitics) at the University of Toronto in 1957. From 1953 to 1959, he server as chaplain, Community of the Sisters of the Church, Toronto. Since his ordination, his canonical connection has been with the Diocese of Ottawa, Anglican Church of Canada. In 1944 ham. live They in he married Joan Need- have six children Evanston. and of society Jesus. They and me.” reason Self examination, self denial, self are all intended be to merciful Linda Stone will give a _ sermonette on “Youth and Religion.” Rabbi Leonard W. Stern, spiritual leader of the congregation, will also speak on the theme of the teen-ager and his religious experiences. Following the service, Youth Group members will serve as hosts and hostesses at the Oneg Shabbat, hour. The congregation conducts its services at the North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd. Teen-Agers Robert M. Invited Seeley, president of Congregation Beth Or, has announced that Alvin Cohen has been appointed Youth Group adviser. Cohen is physical education instructor and a coach at the Wilmot School. He also serves as an instructor in the Deerfield Park Recreation program at Jewett Park. Milton Silverstein is chairman of the congregation’s youth committee and Mrs. William Weil is chairman of the Sisterhood Youth Committee. The next meeting of the Youth Group will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 246 Waukegan Road. Richard Basofin, president of the Youth Group, invites all interested teen-agers more to call him at WI information. than 14 years This was faithful sinful fall. a symbol to proclaim Still from all worldly pleasures gay’ The faithful vow to turn aside, In preparation He rose who Lent! when for the day had been crucified. the faithful kneel to pray For strength to live believe, A little braver through A little quieter as they — the day; at eve. The first of three bowling parties to be sponsored jointly by three local churches was held at the Deerfield Bowling Lanes with the Community for the Stadt, Baptist evening. pastor, United Brethren Church. Ross Finney was elected president, succeeding Dr. Arthur Taylor. Carl Michaels will serve as vice president and Oben Holt, secretary. The latter was elected at the annual meeting of the congre- as host Rev. Mel the program. About 45 young people will meet Saturday evening at 7 the lanes for bowling. o’clock at “Funtime, fellowship time and food time” will be in charge of the North Subur- - ban Evangelical Free Church. The Rev. Vernon Olson and the youth pastor, Harry Olson, will be in charge. On March will be ical United 30, the bowling sponsored Highland by the Brethren party Evangel- Church of Park. Lutheran Church Circle Meetings Are Announced The circle meetings for the Lutheran Church Women of the Zion Lutheran Church are announced as follows: Monday, February 25, Ruth Circle at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Mildred Newton of 2159 Linden Ave., Highland Park, as hostess; Tuesday, February 26, Deborah Circle, at 1 p.m., with Mrs. Wesley Johnson of 1120 Oxford Rd., as hostess; February 26, Mary Circle, at 8 p.m., with Mrs, Elvin Wolfe of 1225 Knollwood Rd., as hostess. Board Circle, Marwood Trustees Church The emceed Wednesday, on the board, the The faithful sorrowed for their sins. . From this Ash Wednesday got its name — The holy day when Lent begins. 5-3262 for further Officers were elected at the first meeting of the new board of trustees of the Bethlehem Evangelical to serve church every little all. old Elected; Ross Finney Is New President gation to in a Wednesday.” bent beth Bethlehem was went, “Ash Bowling Parties Given By Churches Here For Young People Members of the Youth Group of Congregation Beth Or will conduct the Friday evening worship service tomorrow evening at 8:30. social | And crossed with ashes one and» Wednesday” Youth to Conduct Beth Or Service Tomorrow Night the it all so well Repenting to bring us to the foot of the Cross and exclaim, “Oh, Lord, to me, a sinner.” The very term “Ash repentance that Christians “keep” Lent. Christians must be called to repentance and faith. We must be reminded that “He was wounded for our transgressions; He was bruised for our iniquity.” discipline, of The priest towards their foreheads bloom of Sweden reminds us, “is that it was brought about by men who were following, or believed themselves to be following, good and honorable reasons for their actions. Men of various classes, the theme poem, Our Lord, Jesus Christ. “The most awful thing in the death of Jesus,” Archbishop Soder- the in “sackcloth and ashes.” Edgar A. Ln., as February 27, Eliza- at 9:30 a.m., with Mrs. Rupp of 1004 Castlewood hostess; ary 28, Esther the Meeting church, Thursday, Circle, with Febru- 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Bruce at Hurt and Mrs. Robert Bowen as hostesses; February 28, Martha Circle, at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Fred Drechsel of 640 Byron Ct., as hostess. The March 7 L.C.W. board meeting will be at 8 p.m. at the and the L.C.W. will meet day, March church Thurs- 14, at 9 a.m. for a cof- fee hour, followed by Lenten munion and Prayer service. ceeding Gerald Elampitt, suc- | completed his term. Thursday, February Com- who 21, has 1963 y The �Deerfield Bahai’s Congregational Study Group Plans To Hear Fireside Supper Tomorrow Speaker Tonight The February meeting of the Adult Study Group of the Congregational Church of Deerfield will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Gesler of 834 Forest Ave. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. with a pot luck supper, followed by discussion. Baha’is of the book Discussion by and late George Oe OT Oe Oe Oe Oe iel Jenkin’s book, ‘Believing in God,’ was considered. Members of the various study books group which are are reading related to the subject. Included in the reading list are “Jesus,” by Martin Dibelius; “On the Meaning of Jesus Christ,” by John Knox; “God Was in Christ,” by D. M. Baillie; “The Beginning of the Christian Church” and “The Meaning of Christ” by Robert Johnson. Challenging Members: of Congregational port a program tion which will ship aware of Endeavor the group explain Church is to supof religious educamake the memberthe heritage and beliefs of the Christian Church and bring these religious insights to bear on life in contemporary so- ciety. This effort to discover the relevance of Christianity for life in the present day is proving to be an exciting and challenging endeavor, they explain. nd Baha’u’lTowns- sion. She tells the story of the late George Townshend, as part of her introduction. “A graduate of Oxford, George Townshend spent 40 years of his life in Orders, becoming a dignitary of the Anglican Church in Ireland and a Cannon of St. Patrick’s Cathedral in Dublin. served United said, “both ant for some States,’ as priest and professor University years Miss of of the English South, HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH. 720 Elder Lane. Phone: 945-0430. Rev. assistant. Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10 11:15 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. ‘FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 824 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0560. Rev. Bernard F. Didier, Pastor; Rev. William H. Taylor, minister of Christian Education; Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of parish visitation. Sunday services: 9, 10:10 and 11:30 a.m. BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH. 801 Rosemary Terr. Phone: 945-3040. Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, minister; Rey. Gene Koth, assistant minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. Phone: 945-1678. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector; The Rev. Gilbert E. Dahlberg, curate; The Rev. G. William Robinson, worker-priest. Sundays: 7:30 Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. ist and 3rd Sundays, Holy Communion; 2nd and 4th Sundays, Morning Prayer. 11 a.m., ist and 3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer, 2nd and 4th Sundays, Holy Communion. will Presbyterian “probe the Couples mysteries of the the Presbyterian Church. Reservations The festivities authentic will Mandarin feature dinner, an with prizes direct from the Orient and color films on Hong Kong. Entertainment will be presented by, the “Formosa Foursome,” under the direction of Chester Kyle and by Marcia and Lathe Viemeister, with excerpts from “Madame Butterfly.” Also ance featured in magic discovered will be a performby the great, newly Oriental mystic, R B. Llee. The deadline for reservations for this evening of “Orient-Capades”’ is Wednesday evening. They may be obtained by calling Mrs. Gene McClure at WI 5-4677 or Mrs. Joseph DeFillips, WI 5-5632. The cost is $1.50 per person, payable at the door. Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran Church .,(M9 i i Synod) 1731 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park Worship: 10:15 A.M. ‘Sunday School, Bible Classes: 9 A.M. Feb. 24—"Life’s Important Issues—Two Views” | Feb. 27—Ash Wednesday ' 6:45 p.m. Family Worship 8:00 p.m. Holy Communion ae ; —'Love: When Duty Becomes oy”’ A warm welcome awaits you here. The Rev. ener ae ¥ endelin, Pastor + Lutheran Hr., WMAQ, | 12:30 P.M., Sun. ‘Thursday, February 21, 1963 THE z HIGHLAND in the homes. 21 Association ze SINGER NORTH SUBURBAN EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH. 200 County Line Rd. Phone: 945-4640. Rev. Vernon Olson, pastor. Sunday service: 10:45 and 7 p.m. COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH. 1250 Waukegan Rd. Phone: 945-0708. Rev. Mel Stadt, pastor. Sunday service: 9:30 a.m., 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. CONGREGATION BETH OR. Meets in North Shore Unitarian Church, 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 945-0477; Rabbi Leonard Stern. Friday: Sabbath Eve service: 8:30 p.m. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Route 22, Half Day. Phone: NE 4-3342. Rev. Herbert H. Duenow, pastor. Sunday service: 10 a.m. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH. 2100 Half Day Rd., Deerfield. Phone: 9453332. ev. Russell R. Bletzer, minister. Sunday services: 9:30 and 11 a.m. L, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN- 155 Deerfield Rd. Sunday services: TIST. 11 a.m. Wednesday Service, 8 p.m. SALEM GOSPEL CHURCH. Masonic Temple, Waukegan Rd. Rev. Allen A. Antilla, pastor. Phone: CE 4-9370. Sunday services: 9:45, 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. 52 Oxford Dr., Lincolnshire. Phone: 945-1550. Rev. Karl F. Langrock, pastor. Sunday service: 10:30 a.m. In 1648, the Stephan Daye press at — Harvard was passed on to Samuel — Green. Meanwhile, John Eliot was translating the Bible into the Indian language, and in 1658, Harvard College ordered an additional press and type — from England and commissioned Green to print the Indian Bible. The printing of fifteen hundred copies occupied five ¥ full years. a 'DRIVE. CAREFULLY— THE LIFEYOU SAVE in the McCurdy MAY CHAS. A. STEVENS BE YOUR & CO., CHAS. OWN! A. STEVENS & CO. SINGER as assistat aS, 658 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH. 10 Deerfield Rd. Phone: 945-2009. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor; Richard M. Sawatske, Education and Youth Director. Sunday services: 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9 and 10:45 a.m. the STEVENS Sewanee, PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH February Woman’s JIM OF 1331 John 10:30 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH DEERFIELD. South Park School, Hackberry Rd. Phone: 945-0176. Rev. S. Usry, minister. Sundays services: a.m. Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues William Atkinson Young, B.D., D.D. Richard C. Hutchison, M.R.E. (PRIN) Robert Keller, B.D., M.S.H.A. A Cordial Welcome to Everyone Calendar and Announcements Thursday, 10:30 am. ion TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST. 760 North Ave. Phone: 9455050. Rev. Philip A. Desenis, minister. Sunday service: 10 a.m. Club Orient” during a gala dinner party on. Friday, March 1, at 7:30 p.m. in PACES MaplePhone: pastor. CHRIST METHODIST CHURCH. wood School, Clay and Alden Cts. 945-5502. Rev. Fred H. Conger, Sunday. service: 11 a.m. Tenn. The CHANGING will “For centuries,’ Mrs. Eastman says, “the return of Christ has been a central theme of Christian hope, and is associated with the establishment of the Kingdom of God on earth. Could it be,’ she poses the question, “that the confusion and stress, the oppression and darkness of our day—a day which has witnessed the return of the Jews to the Holy Land—are the fulfillment of all the signs and portents which Christ gave His followers? “George Townshend, the author of ‘Christ and Baha’u’llah,’ certainly believes so,’ Mrs. Eastman continues. Miss Cheryl McCurdy, a senior -at Deerfield High School, will introduce Mrs. Eastman and moderate the evening’s fireside discus- He Presbyterian Couples To ‘Probe Mysteries Of Orient’ March 1 ee ear Oe Worship Moderator The subject to be discussed, “The Meaning of Jesus Christ,” grew out of the January meeting when Dan- ee Js Deerfield tonight ‘Christ the OT TO Where present Mrs. Mabel Eastman, a well-known Baha’i speaker from Park Ridge, as discussion leader at this week’s Thursday Fireside at 849 Osterman. The meeting begins at 8:15, with Mrs. Eastman’s review | lah,” hend. ey a Deerfield Cg vgr Meetings 2:30 p.m. Group 1—Leader, Mrs. E. L. Andrews, at the home of Mrs. C. F. Wright, 354 Dell Lane. Group 2—Leader, Mrs. F. O. Dicus, at the home of Mrs. Russell H. Clark, 2611 Roslyn Lane. Group 3—Leader, Mrs. J. William Gooch, at the home of Mrs. John Thomson, 800 Kimball Road. Group 4—Leader, Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Holland, 336 Delta Road. Group 5—Leader, Mrs. John Wilbor, at the home of Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, 247 Lakeside Place. 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. © Sunday, February 24 9:30 am, FIRST CHURCH SERVICE ‘Toddlers Group and church school classes for three year olds up through | eighth. grade. 9:30 a.m. High School Groups. 10:50 a.m. Choir Rehearsal. 11:15 am. SECOND CHURCH SERVICE. Toddlers Group and church school classes for three year olds up through eighth grade. 8:00 p.m. The Clippership of the Mariners, the church’s organization for married couples, will meet at the home of Mr. and: Mrs. Rudolph Rechie, 699° Park Avenue (432-7503). The Rev. Richard C. Hutchison will. be- the guest speaker. Guests welcome. Tuesday, February 26 6:30 p.m. Annual Boy Scout Troop No. 324 Dinner and Court of Honor. 7:30 p.m. The Tuesday Evening Group, the church’s organization for business and professional women—Social Meeting in the Church Parlor. 7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday, February 27 9:15 a.m. Coffee Hour. 9:30 a.m. Parent Discussion Group.’ Basic Tenets of the Reformed Faith lIl— “Man’s Need and God’s Action.” 3:30 p.m. Communicants Class. Thursday, February 28 3:30 pm. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 8:00 p.m. The Junior Women’s Group will meet in the Church’ Parlor’ to view the film ‘Hunger.’ A social hour will ‘follow. Tuxis, the church’s organization for high school students, will next meet Sunday, March 3rd at 6:00 p.m. for a Tuxis Banquet. Members of the group will present the play “This Rock” by Alan Poole. JANUARY In SPECIAL our new inesses, our custom-designed permanent, churches news- and organizations, by | aia FINE PRINTERS Jerry your appointment for either permanent or cut today! Open Thursday evening! eighteen SINGER'S GUILD OF regularly 25.00 for January only, 20.00 Powder Box cuts begin at 2.50. Call HI 6-3700 for location, papers, trade-publicalns, and houseorgans, in addition to bulletins, booklets, ‘advertising material, stationery and business forms for local busare produced Every woman knows the perfect foundation permanent, adapted to her individual hair needs, is the ideal way to hold softly, but firmly, today’s new hair fashions. Let us acquaint you with the wonders our Powder Box stylists can perform at this special savings! And to enhance your aura of beauty, PRINTING—1963 our Clampitt, mechanical superintendent, also directs our ten linotype operators who produce the text for all the written material print. that Jerry been a key at Singers years. we has man for 25 OUR FIVE LINOTYPES RUN DAY AND NIGHT BERGER PRINTING Established 1926 CO. ; orees, 1899 SECOND STREET HUBBARD WOODS POWDER BOX, HUBBARD WOODS POWDER BOX “From tetas Call ing Cards to Catalogs.” Page H 37—D 53 �(Paid Political Advertisement) | HERE'S WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR e a John M. Lebolt a A Qualified Candidate for City Councilman City of Highland Park Bethlehem Church ‘Freedom Festival’ To Welcome Lopez Held by Cub Scouts Family From Cuba At Wilmot School The Lopez family, who have lived in Cuba and Venezuela, will be welcomed by Bethlehem Church members and friends at Church Family Night Sunday evening. The evening will begin at 5 p.m. with a family-style pot-luck dinner. Highlight of the program will be “setting to know” the Lopez family, Roberto, Oxiria, and Roberto Jr. Mrs. Lopez, who speaks English well, will give a background of family life in Cuba and Venezuela and the congregation will then have the opportunity to ask questions. Committee The program will include “wel- comes” by David McClellan and Priscilla Ferch, songs by the primary and lower junior departmental children, accordion selections by Fred Yates, and an original reading by Mrs. Michael Baran. Group singing will be led by Mr. McClelland. The committee in charge of the arrangements includes Lawrence Brotzman, Gordon Shepard, Dr. Frank Seifried, Mrs. Carl Michaels, Mrs. Vern Zech, and Mrs. Gene Kieft. Help defeat the threat of communism by buying U. S. Bonds. Cub Scouts of Pack 50 received 74 awards at a “Freedom Festival” program held at Wilmot School. Displays had been prepared by the dens on the theme of freedom. Handiwork was judged and first place was won by Den 9; second, Den 7, and third, Den 2. Den 3 received the Den award for having earned the most achievements and Den 6 received the attendance award for December. A letter from the Lydia Child- ren’s Home in Chicago was read to the pack. The letter expressed thanks for clothing and toys gathered days by the pack during the holiand presented to the institu- tion. The new-member ceremony was held and Philip Hansen, Bradley Brown and Michael Berry were in- ducted as The Bobcats. February and Gold Dinner, and-son affair Sacks p.m. on Thursday, EAI, She ESA, II as a fighter pilot. important He is treasurer of Lebolt Paper Company. “I believe that we must PRESERVE the natural BEAUTY and many ADVANTAGES of our fine community! : I believe that we can obtain LOWER TAXES or hold the line by attracting suitable taxpaying businesses and research facilities. I believe thatto HAVE good government, qualified people must be willing to WORK at all levels of government.” VOTE ON FEBRUARY 26 — AEA for you to know in that no having this from a mild to a heavy growth. hair condition ENGINEER and BUSINESSMAN ; ‘Page 38—D 54 _ (Paid Political Advertisement) received Hermann, Bill Walder, David Mike Sweeney. Kline, David Walder, Steven La Rash, Charles Walsh, Ken Krefting, Greg Herr, Mike Curtin, Lee Eisenstadt, and Bob Parker; silver arrow (wolf), George Hermann, Doug Freeman, David Carlson (two), David Dorfman, Mike Michaels, David Dassing Donald Sarley, Curtin, Frank Parker. Gold arrow Mike (2), Steve La Rash, Ken Krefting, Mike Brown, (bear), Sweeney, Veatch, arrow and Dorfman, Paul Pugliese; Jim Jim gold Bob Krefting, Joe (bear), Sweeney, Pugliese; and Jim Jim silver Dorfman, Mike Krefting, and Joe arrow (lion), How- ard Fleischman, Peter Carlson, and Jeff Paulson, (lion), Peter and silver Carlson Paulson. arrow and Jeff ers Considering closely each and]every change, it is more likely than not that we should all have the same or similar problem, and we do, some more, some less — some sooner, some cumulates in later. some Everyone ac- superfluous hair Unwanted hair- their lifetime. growth on women occurs so frequently it is regarded as a normal |sequence in the events of body change. Therefore it is important that we include the permanent removal of superfluous hair by a qualified, skilled, conscientious, Electrologist as a necessary requirement of personal grooming. This along with countless ourselves, other gives attentions us peace we of give mind, knowing that the earlier we attend for an experienced were George Gold arrow (wolf), George Hermann, Doug Freeman, David Carlson, David Urion, Mark Mitchell, The multiple reasons for which our hair grows, make it impossible to go through the life span totally hair-free. Whether as youngsters with a downy growth, teenagers after puberty, mothers in pregnancy, change of life, or just the gradual adding of years, we are going thru a sufficient number of glandular changes to bring on any- thing Wolf, Hutchings, Bob Parrish, Gary Gand, DO YOU FEEL YOU ARE ONE OF A SELECT FEW WHO HAVE BEEN CURSED WITH THE UNSIGHTLY AFFLICTION OF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR? If so, it is one is unique problem. War awards Kline, Steve in World 21. Jeff Paulson; Bear, Jim Dorfman, Larry Berliant, Dave Pulver, Phil McCabe, Frank Polkowski, Dick CAROL BLOCK NAGEL, & Company and Vice President of Cromwell February Awards Individual and Force Scout- Layton and David Carlson; Lion, Peter Carlson, John Jochems, and os Unsightly John M. Lebolt, age 43, grew up in Highland Park where he attended Ravinia and Highland Park High Schools. He graduated from M.I.T. with an engineering degree and served in the Air celebrating will be held at the Deerfield American Legion Hall, beginning at 7 Steve aoe aa be Mark Myers, Steven Sandberg, Douglas Freeman, Mark Mitchell, aes aa will a father- ing’s 58rd birthday and Cub Scouting’s 30th birthday. The meeting as follows: ee meeting the Blue the problem the less we ject ourselves to personal will subcriticism. DR. MARK M. HOUT OPTOMETRIST All Frame Styles Contact Lenses HOURS: 9-5 except Wed. Through the courtesy of Miss Nagel this advertisement on unsightly hair will appear every second week. In the meantime, send all questions about unsightly hair to CAROL BLOCK NAGEL, 1893 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. Please _ enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope for personal reply. s Tues.-Thurs. Eve. 7-8 P.M. Since 304 Green Highwood 1951 Bay Road ID 2-7134 ‘Thursday, February 21, 1963. SE. �& H.-N -. DO LLAR FOR elo) oe ak =) BUyY ¢f Admiral FREE Lk $1495 VALUE ROLL-ABOUT STAND | with purchase ef The RANDALL T3000 Series 23,000 volts of picture power! Extra-sensitive tuner, front channel indicator, speaker, Telescopic antenna! 5 x 3” Alnico V *23° overall diagonal. 282 sq. in. Viewabie area. POWER plus PERFORMANCE The LANGTON 23” Model C3102 Extra-sensitive tuner, lighted channel indicator, two 5” speakers. Mahogany grained finish on hardboard. PRECISION ADMIRAL CHASSIS! 23,000-volt transformer powered, precision crafted and wired horizontal chassis—sets new standards for dependability! NEW ADMIRAL TUNER! New Admiral extra-sensitive tuner increases amplifying power for superior ‘fringe area" reception of picture ] and sound! The PARKVIEW 23” Model L3212 Extra-sensitive tuner, two 5” speakers, tonecontrol. Mahogany grained finish on hardboard. MORE DOLLAR VALUES! Save , | : Gi Or $11.76 $1 SHURE : with Transistor trade M3D Compare eS fe mi» $15.95 $29.95 Sellers a with EMPIRE 880P With Trade-In : PeeAghi rocket Ideal $22.75 $5 monthly Save $24.75 Thursday, February 21, 1963 gift Portable lux Records indoors or out. With earphone, speaker, batteries, reel pe ak l 16 $28.15 PHONOGRAPH - Tape Recorder : ave Portable Portable Ryo seis RADIO for most everyone! Reclaies ai Dg aero ai Discount Price $9.88 i $7 [88 - - es" in 4-speed case. handsome 2-tone manual control. De- Quality tone. p Special at this Price -.... Re | Ao WE WONT BE UNDERSOLD 1805 ID St. Johns Ave. 2-0725 Open Thurs. & Fri. Evenings “Price & Service Unequaled” Page H 39—D 55 �(Paid Political Advertisement) _ Primary Election Day: Tuesday, Feb. 26 VOTE FOR | SAMUEL T. |LAWTON, JR. Candidate ‘ ii | for Judith A. Brown City Councilman Experience — since 1948 — Sam For the past fourteen years Lawton has served our community in a wide variety of responsibilities. His work on the District 108 School Board covers a period of six years. His work on the Zoning Board of Appeals, the Civic Association, the Plan Commission and the Chamber of Commerce all combine to give him a solid foundation of practical experience right here in Highland Park. Judith A. Brown Named Lt. Colonel, Pershing Rifles Miss of of In his years of service to our town, Sam Lawton has demonstrated a capacity for hard work combined with proven ability to bring leadership where leadership He is needed. sincerely believes that the City Council must bring leadership to all aspects of local government. Se He has worked hard for sound fiscal‘ management of the taxpayer’s money and will continue to do so. He will bring these same commitments to our City Council. Consider his qualifications carefully and give him your vote. x] (Paid For Good Government Political Advertisement) ~ FROM OUR SPRING COLLECTION OF DAVIDOW SUITS AT FIELD’S, LAKE FOREST It’s the gentle fitting shape for spring: beautifully tailored three-piece suit in lightweight wool, just one of the new shapings in Wearing Apparel—Second Floor LAKE FoREST / Market Square, phone CEdar 4-2340 ; os oe ; Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:30 ¥ A. Brown, an Alfred Ln., honorary daughter E. Brown has been cadet Congregation Beth Or Sisterhood Sponsors | Bible Study Group The Sisterhood of Congregation Beth Or is sponsoring a Bible meet the second and fourth Wednesday ternoons of each month. Study Group af- lieuten- ant-colonel, sponsor of Company C, third regiment, Pershing Rifles, at the University of Illinois. Judith is enrolled as a home economics major in the College of Agriculture. She belongs to the |Zeta Tau Alpha and the Torch, junior women’s activities honorary group. She received the ROTC honor from Cadet Col. Alvin Koestring, third regiment commander, Indiana University at Bloomington, Ind., during the annual inspection of Company C at the University of Iinois Armory. The Pershing Rifles is an honor- SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. A Vote Judith Mr. and Mrs. 2785 Gemini named | = Leadership ‘é & : The first which will Information session will meet at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Leonard W. Stern on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Rabbi study Stern and will discussion conduct the groups. These study sessions will be open to who all interested wish call Mrs. further Ted Park, cation chairman, ary navy military and persons. Those information religious at WI society air force may edu- 5-3746. open ROTC to army, cadets. The third regiment comprises companies located at 11 colleges and universities in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Kentucky. �Deerfield Manor News Officers and residents of the Manor are more than pleased with the first party given by the Ways and Means Committee this past week. The event was given as part of a new drive to promote neighborliness so that all may work toward the goal set for the Association this year under the leadership of Ross Turk, president. More than 32 prizes were given to residents from practically every PEACOCK’S Woman's Fellowship © Boys Invited to Join Troop 78 at Half Day To Sponsor Family All boys in the Half Day area/ Night This Sunday who are interested in Boy Scouting ICE are asked to come to visit Troop ! 78 during its regular meeting. Congregational Church is sponsorActivities start at 7 p.m. at the} ing a family night, beginning with !Half Day school every Thursday.|' a potluck supper and followed by Plans being made for this|| are a program on Sunday evening. year’s camping program. The event will be held at the Mrs. Lawrence H. Williford. Jewett Park fieldhouse and will of begin at 5:30 p.m. The program for Both members and friends of the the evening is under the direction church are invited. The Woman’s Fellowship CREAM of the WILMETTE EVANSTON 910 Sherman GR Peacock Dairy Bar on the Lake 1602° Sheridan Rd. St. 5-4120 2920 Central _UN 4-4700 St. AL | 1-4120 street in the Manor. New faces were in the majority for the first time in seven years, according KINGSEJCOVE to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruley, hosts. Much of the success can be at- tributed to the work of Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Edward Schultz and Mrs. Thomas Owens, ways and means committee; Mrs. David Ruley, recording secretary; and to the cooperation of Turk. Mrs. Turk was ing secretary when for it was the Association founded Although the ON in A 1957. proposed jet private ssedeatial park air HOMES strip at the Chicagoland Airport has state and federal approval, a special meeting is scheduled for tonight by the Vernon Planning Commission. The meeting will be heid at 8 p.m. at Half Day Day Community Club, has extended an invitation to all residents of the Manor. The meeting is the result of a request by the Community EAST FORK FROM FORTY on the THOUSAND Vorth TO SIXTY THOUSAND in Deerfield DOLLARS Club. _Residents who have problems or suggestions for the new administra- THE COMMUNITY tion KINGS COVE is a private, professionally planned residential park, unique because it has only one entrance and is protected by a park and natural woods on the east. A small stream, “The East Fork,” completes the perimeter of privacy on the west. This means no outside roads will encroach upon KINGS COVE and the fine caliber should next regular present them meeting March at the 10. A delayed survey taken in the two shopping centers in Deerfield, and other stores and banks in Lake County, show a seven per cent increase over the survey initiated by Earl Simpson, former Manor president, two years ago. Four ie Important Reasons for Living in Kings Cove School. Mrs. Joseph Voska, secretary of the Half THE Mr. and Mrs. named record- years ago 40 per cent of WOODS COVE orientation showed will remain consistant. beauty. in natural abounds a natural from Carved forest, entire the of each home to the rolling terrain and the fine trees. DESIGN and two per cent in other areas. The figures are based on 60 homes in the Manor in 1959 and 97 in Distinguished, Irvin 1963. Mrs. Robert Brooks of St. Mary’s Altar and Rosary Society Guild parties sponsored by the society. THE area (below) Garrison Colonial, rich in traditional design, a spacious family home. area reflects the great care taken in the preservation of the woods and in the proper that 47 per cent shopped in Deerfield, five per cent in Waukegan of Buffalo Grove has extended an invitation to the men in the area to join their wives at future entire KINGS our residents shopped in Deerfield and five per cent in other localities. At the close of 1962 figures of the {above) Formal living in the Maison Beau Regard, 4 bedrooms — 2!/. baths, family room. A. Blietz embodied |’ time honored and his design that suggests quiet quality has been created architectural with traditional designers. styling is apparent Efficient, carefree, in every home. No luxurious home by living is or ever will be duplicated in KINGS COVE. Thus, the distinguished appearance of a custom community will serve to create ascending values and offer security to the investment of each family ‘at KINGS COVE. CONVENIENCE Although the woods and careful planning have provided’ private seclusion for KINGS COVE, wonderful-washable , WALL-TEX it’s playproof! important daily facilities are close—just one mile to the Milwaukee (above) French country style architecture featuring a country kitchen and separate family room. Road commuter train or drive east over the new Edens-Deerfield cloverleaf to the Northwestern in 5 minutes. A commuter bus service is at the entrance gate. Children may walk to school for it adjoins KINGS COVE. Churches and shopping are within 5 blocks. The new cloverleaf, just % mile, permits driving to the Loop in 35 minutes. | (below) In a wooded setting, this 4 bedroom home offers privacy and provincial charm. sae Create a happy mood in your home with beautiful Wall-Tex in every room. This modern wall covering is strong be- CRAFTSMANSHIP AND cause For almost a half-century Irvin A. fine homes . . . a responsibility it’s fabfric-backed. Spots sponge right off. DRAMATIC NEW PATTERNS materials Spirited new patterns and colors, fun to redecorate. Styled for every and a professional RESPONSIBILITY that staff Blietz has provided is shared whose with training North skilled and Shore workmen experience families using enable with the best them to assume the responsibility of helping you and your family when you seek a new home. room from living room to bath. Many “MATCH-MAKERS” with matching curtains Homes $48,500. - Co-ordinated curtain fabrics, vinyl! down shower and windowcurtains make it easy to plan striking decorative effects. fabric-backed...easy to hang! Wall-Tex is tough, won’t tear like paper... goes on smoothly and easily. Easy to remove even after years of use. FREE (ege. IDEA-STARTERS patterns. decorative schemes Better Homes with Road Model Lots of ideas for vgs proof Wall-Tex. As advertised KINGS COVE. The in & Gardens. Sales own a priced financing Transfer from $46,000 includes Program if to 10% you home. en- cloverleaf or Deerfield. Roads) Homes OPEN | mile east (Deerfield DAILY from of and I- e 5 p.m. ; Get this 8-page booklet now, without obligation, at leading paint, wallpaper, department and hardware stores. Hundreds of colorful new out to Unusual trance park is on Deerfield Road, Vp mile west of new Edens-Deerfield downtown Waukegan Booklet of fr Ca DECORATIVE and currently Drive illustrated REALTORS ° DESIGNERS 2550 CRAWFORD AVENUE ° BUILDERS ¢ EVANSTON, ILLINOIS ¢ MANAGEMENT ¢ INVESTMENTS ¢ UNIVERSITY 9-1000 ¢ BROADWAY 3-4080 OF: KINGS COVE ON THE EAST FORK, CARRIAGE HILL ON THE WEST FORK, CONNECTICUT, DESIGNERS AND BUILDERS ELM TREE, HILLSIDE, LINDEN PANORAMA, WILLIAMSBURG, SPRUCEWOOD, PINE TREE, NEW ENGLAND, PARKWOOD, HOMES AND APARTMENTS SHORE FINE NORTH AND OTHER HILL NORTH INDIAN LANE, PEBBLEWOOD VILLAGES, ‘Distributed by isge Corp., Chicage 8, Ill. ay, February 21, 1963 Page H 41—D 57 ; hi �ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NO. 26596 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of EVELYN OLIVER, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 9 A.M. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. Idlewood 2-4304 2/14-21-28/63—44 | @ rue piste —F speaks TO YOU Station WAIT. 820 KC, Sundays, 9:30 A.M. This week’s Christian Science program OVER Portraits AGE” and CALL Hear how the spiritual inspiration of the Bible can turn “old age” into the happiest time of your life and also how the spiritual yearning of people of all ages is satisfied. OL 6010 W. Jr. of 1103 the Candids The following students have demonstrated outstanding academic achievement for the third six weeks grading period ending January 18, according to a report from R. W. Benson, An alumnus of Northwestern University, he was graduated from University He 2-9070 and parents CERMAK more Tom, B. of his Barbara, Ann, 15, dean of Ist Major 5 students: Honors Subject Areas Priscilla Avery, 4; Carl Baum, 2; Robert Bole, 3; Paula Breggman, 2; Linda Corbett, 2; Paul Craig, 4; Joan Dugo, 3; Richard Foster, 1; Annette Gamm, 3; and Lynn Gordon, 3. : James Goulka, 2; Sue Hilgendorf, 3; Carol Holt, 3; Mark Janis, 2; Shelton Kang, 2; Patricia Knoll, 2; Roger Lee, 3; Thomas seat 2; Sally Muir, 2; and Dennis Oscarson, 3. Marlie Parker, 2; Larry Peitzman, 2; Thomas Raredon, 3; Richard Robbins, 3; Chris Robinson, 3; Suzanne Sammann, 2; Sally Sheehan, 3; Steve Smith, 2; Margaret Thullen, 2; Richard Wasserman, 2; and Steve Weiss, 2. at Wisconsin. wife, of Lee at 13, are a sopho- Deerfield High an eighth-grader Shepard and Barby, Walden Junior nine, Grammar chairman PORTRAITURE THE BE YOUR ee YOU Deerfield SAVE OWN! e flatten your abdomen e trim your waistline School; at Alan High School, a third-grader at School. Mrs. Tubergen, nurse, is a volunteer Park Hospital, ways “DRIVE CAREFULLY — MAY Tubergen Kenton Rd. will serve as chairman and presiding officer of the first graduate seminar of the Illinois Bankers School this week end in Springfield. He is executive vice president and member of the executive committee of Merchandise Naional Bank of Chicago. the Graduate School of Banking for better wedding DOMINION F. School Names Honor Students 5 . “GAINING Harry Turner, 1; Dennis Valentini, 2; Susan Wallerstein, 1; Elizabeth Wilson, 4; Jay Zemlicha, 1; and Barb Zimmer, 4. for the a registered at Highland and means Shepard Grammar School 4 Major and PTA, ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NO. 26523 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1963, is the claim date in the estate of DIVINA VOLPENDESTA, sometimes known as Diana Volpendesta, 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. JOHN VOLPENDESTA Sandy, PULAU.) Germaine esupport your back with Areas 4. : Joan Schiffer, 4; James Schmidt, 2; Eileen Schoeffmann, 3; Jill Schulze, 1; Stewart Shepard, 1; Bonnie Sidran, 1; Judy Siegel, 1; Barbara Skidmore, 1; Larry Strickman, 1; Nancy Tahtinen, 1; Krista Executor PAUL C. BEHANNA, Attorney 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 2/14-21-28/63—43 Subject Joel Altschul, 1; Carol Appleman, 2; William Arthur, 2; Becky Berning, Michael Bix, 1; Barbara Clark, 3; Patty Clement, 4; Ellen Conedera, 3; Barbara Cordell, 3; Elise Eisenberg, 1; Barbara Franke, 1; Paul Frey, 1; Bonnie Gollub, 2; Brian Hall, 2; Lynn Handelman, 2; Barb Hirschfelder, 3; and Dana Jensen, 4. Charles Kafadar, 4; Monica King, 1; Mark Lipson, 1; Laurel Mack, 1; David Main, 1; Jay Mandler, 1; Bruce Margulies, 1; Cheryl McCurdy, 2; Daniel McKitrick, 2; Walter Neilsen, 4; Susan Norton, 1; Alice Nusbaum, 1; Sam Rechtoris, 2; Steven Rettig, 1; Michael Rollheiser, 2; Laura Rudoiph, 2; Lynn Rodner, 1; and Lyman we | Deerfield High Harry F. Tubergen Is Named Chairman Of Banking Seminar | volunteer librarian at the Walden school and a member of the Highland Park Women’s Club. Wot Vitalizer® 353 brief eae ze at $ (30-32), : M (37-40), ML (33-36), L (41-44) ® Firm elasticized back panel ¢ Machine washable * Cool absorbent combed cotton fabric * “No stretch” front panel Jockey 4 = Phone No. Address _ Store Name : VITALIZER Name | Size | Quan. | Total Price Address mw | | | Please send y the following: a (1 ¢.0.D. es a @ Use Our OPEN Formal Complete MONDAY AND GLENCOE, ILL. Rental THURSDAY Specializing Service -9 PARK FREE ON OUR 1ST STREET —NEAR CENTRAL AVE. LOT 595 Central and — Winnetka sizes Park and Glencoe 69 Hubbard Woods Fashion Center In WINNETKA VE Linden Ave. The North Shore’s Most Complete Boys’ Shop 4 on Central Avenue refunded upon of %, ID 2-5300 subject are disqualified. 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 5, 1963 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 application for the following variation of the Zoning Ordinance: Appeal No, 354 Mabel Ann Ernst Sharpe 1496 Ridge Road Request for a variation of the intensity of use requirements of the ‘B’ Country Home District, to allow the property now known as 1496 Ridge Road to be subdivided into two lots each of which will have less than the 40,000 sq. ft. required area, Said property is located on the west side of Ridge Road approximately 800 feet south of Berkeley Road. Board of Appeals John N. VanderVries Chairman 2/14-21/63—42 and kies and regulars. TEC EEL COMBANY Highland all or E in any at Sunset Road. Notice to Contractors, specifications, proposal, plans and form of Contract may be examined at the office of the City Clerk, and copies may be obtained upon furnishing a certified or photostatic copy of a ‘Prequalification Rating Notice’ issued by the Illinois Division of Highways and upon deposit of $10.00 in currency or check. The amount of the deposit will be boys’ apparel for Slims, Hus- | EVENINGS 7 Ave., in a D equals 2 Students NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk, City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 Noon, March 4, 1963 and at that time publicly opened and read, for the installation of traffic control signal equipment on Deerfield Road at Richfield Avenue, Deerfield Road at Beverly Place ((] Check or Money Order (J Charge Add sales tax if required. a i State City. — PHARMACY VE 5-0387 Areas Carol Barnard, 1; Berggren, 4; DebBlixt, 4; Kathleen 4; Betty Broms, 4; Browning, 1; Gary. 1; Robert Carlson, Patricia Cliff, 1; and Cynthia Craig, CITY Boys ‘reduces fatigue. Sizes: AVE. Subject Susan Dahl, 1; Mary Dahlstrom, 2; Charles David, 3; Jean Derby, 3; Dorothy Dilsner, 3; Mary Eisinger, 3; Iris Exelrod, 1; John Fleming, 4; John Forbis, 2; Peter Frantz, 3; Betty Gardner, 3; Roslyn Goldman, 1; Janice Gualtieri, 4; Timothy Haley, 2; Linda Hamilton, 1; Don Hartman, 3; and Marty Haugh, 4. Judith Hayward, 1; Dania Hedberg, 3; Dave Hilgendorf, 1;~Cathy Hoff, 1; Donna Hokinson, 1; Kenneth Hokinson, 2; Janice Hoyerman, 1; Suzanne Ishmael, 3; Melora Jacober, 1; Madelyn Jensky, 3; David -Jordan, 2; Nancy Kahnweiler, 2; Kathy Kelso, 2; Fred King, 1; Marjorie Laing, 4; Kathy Landreth, 4; Marcia Lauzon, 1; and Marjorie Lesnik, 3. Joseph Luyben, 2; Michele Lyon, 3; Patricia Martin, 2; Maureen Miller, 4; Ray Miller,2; Kevin Morrison, 1; Mary Moseley, 4; Virginia Moseley, 1; Nancy Mulkey, 4; John Murtfeldt, 2; Kathleen McCraken, 3; Leslee Nelson, 1; Joyce Neugart, 2; Gail Palmquist, 1; George Pearson, 4; and Ellen Petersen, 4. Ann Peyronnin, 1; Randy Pfeiffer, 2; Mary Piersen, 3; Jean Powell, 1; Cheryl Ramsey, 3; Deborah Resnick, 2; Jackie RizeRe David Robbins, jie Judy Rosenberg, 3; Neil Rudo, 2; Martha Rudolph, 3; Michael Sanders, 1; Nancy Schaid, 1; Carol Schifter, 1; George Schmid, 2; Rodney Schnur, 4; and Kathy Schwalmach, 1. Nancy Silberman, 2; Rona Silverstein, 1: Timothy Sinder, 2; Harold Slovic, 3; Judy Smoot, 1; Jeanne Stadt, 4; Linda Stone, 2; Wolfgang Schulidoff, 2; Carol Summers, 2; Fred Teeter, 4; Phyllis Thayer, 3; Marnie Verbofsky, 3;.Nancy Weinberg, 1; Thomas Wheeler, 1; Maria Winkler, 2; and Jerrie Leen ss automatically Everything Vitalizer’s firm “action band’ reduces your waistline to give you better posture . . . without hindering a neater appearance . Mild support for abdomen and back pleasantly body movement. Se PARK 4 Major Chris Abrahamson, 3; Peter Baum, 1; Debbie orah Blis, 2; Audrey Brady, 1; Susan Brin, Chris Brown, 2; Steve Busch, 1; Anne Carley, 2; Janet Carnahan, 3; Stee Coopersmith, 3; with REHN’'S HILLMAN Areas Bonnie Betterman, 3; Ellen Cleary, 2; Deanna Davis, 3; Jean. Fargo, 3; Meredith Hardy, 4; and Diane Hay, 1. Virginia Johnson, 2; Cynthia Moseley, 2; Sandra Nelson, 2; James Nichelsen, 3; Barbara Oswald, 3; and Carol Payne, 4. Madeline Pack, 2; Diane Rader, 3; Kris Randerson, 3; Sherry Rubin, 3; Steve Savner, 1; Larry Vaughn, 3; and Ken Zeibel, 1. A equals 3 points, B points, C equals 0 points. COSM E TICS available 2nd Honors Major Subject return of the plans and specifications in good condition, within ten days after the date of opening bids. All proposals must be accompanied by a certified check made payable to the City of Highland Park on a responsible bank for not: less than the (10) per cent of the amount of the bid or in accordance with the schedule as provided in the ‘Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction’’ and the Supplemental Specifications effective July 1, 1961, prepared by the Department of Public Works Buildings of the State of Illinois. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a suretybond acceptable to the City of Highland Park in an amount equal to the contract price to insure the faithful performance of the contract, the prompt payment of all debts incurred by such bidder in the prosecution of such work, in-. cluding those for labor and materials furnished, and to further guarantee said improvement against all defects arising from poor materials and workmanship for a period of one (1) year after the completion and acceptance thereof. He will be required to maintain both public liability and compensation insurance with a reputable comewe satisfactory to the City of Highland Park. 5-3181 The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals and to waive technicalities for the public good. : d ROY MILLEN City Clerk | M. F. T. Section 41-TL-CS ——-2/14-21/63—41 Thursday, February 21, 1963 _ �(Paid Political Advertisement) If you want sound city government, — elect the man whore mature, danaible, Koueet thinking will get things done— VOTE oS FOR DR. WILLIAM S. BRADFORD Candidate for Councilman, City of Highland Park : a ~y a ae Primary Election, Tuesday, February 26 There’s nothing about Dr. Bill Bradford which would make you guess that he’d ever become a candidate for Highland Park's — =4 Yet his qualifications for a position on our City a glory. _- personal He has no axe to grind, seeks no- = responsibility. community He will bring mature, and will work honest, sensible thinking to accomplish action outlined at left. : , Council are truly outstanding. Council, 3 3 . . . except the fact that he has a deep sense of City Council the to our City positive program of — Aren’t these the things you want done? He is more fortunate than most of us, for his offices are right here in Highland Park. That means he’s available to City Hall . in minutes, if necessary. There are dozens and dozens of reasons why you should vote for Dr. Bill Bradford for Councilman in the February 26th Primary _ Election, but they all boil down to one simple, important fact. Dr. Bill Bradford is a man who is completely dedicated to serving his” family, his fellow-man, his. community. Isn‘t that the kind of S. Bradford Dr. William Better communications between s is FOR— Council City the on WILLIAM S. Council? City your want you man Highland all and Park citizens. —Better cooperation with the Park District to pave the way for. further improvement of our beaches, parks and recreational areas. —Attracting office-research firms the school districts’ tax bases. facilities —More improvement in the parking and Ravinia business districts. —Establishing an advisory committee, who are experts in public hearings and —Immediate consisting DR. city’s central BACKGROUND of Highland Parkers in Beautification Committee, to study of Highland Park’s business districts. sored City appearance the ~ : the improve and ; —Establishing close working arrangements with adjacent cities and villages, and with county and state authorities in order to coordinate and standardize S. . William traffic safety, Bradford and law Working ! For A Better City As: ® Director, , Highland Park © Vice President, Highland In ® Director, Highland Addition, He e Chairman, ¢ Member, Park “ Civic of in industry as a wholesale chemicals representative. 1941 to | sea DP Bab 1944 ee ee ee eee URS OE ie to 1947—Served in U. S. Navy as dental officer. If gotbg ! years four course é City’s Graduate of Kansas Completed Dentistry. Sclerosis. — Multiple Dental Department for study. — a year’s Was awarded Certificate in Orthodontics. tae. : to. date—Practiced Orthodontics in Highland Park. you want who'll to elect a Councilman work to get things done : Midwest Harvard : Chemists. | Candidate for Cousin : oe ntist t eee Se ; Wil Orthodontists’ a ror . Club Rotary F ofe of Commerce ‘Ass! n. * aia advertisement : as Councilman, sponsored City (Paid Political Advertisement) | ‘Thursday, February 21, 1963 University of oe, oe Vi a Association to 1941—Worked ae Association. Park Chamber Committee, 1938 on { Is: Budget on as industrial research chemist. Engineering — University’s research Schoo! doing Medical the staff of Harvard 1935 to 1936—worked (1948 : Harvard 1936. to 1938—Worked ala wias gr as Graduated with B.S., in Engineering. Harvard College. 1947 to 1948—Attended : OUTSTANDING TRULY to 1935—Completed a year’s study in the Graduate Department, School. The depression halted his education temporarily. as —Utility taxes or any other tax increase not specifically authorized by you and your fellow citizens through a city-wide referendum. EDUCATIONAL BRADFORD'S : IS to 1934—Attended procedures. enforcement is AGAINST Dr. ieBill Bradford Is Already 1930 - 1934 ; hold a Council-spon- to set up plan of the spread endeavor, to study, to the Council. each field of City recommend action implementation help to Park Highland to by of Highland S IAM vies of Highland Citizens For Park. If aD BRAD = Park, Primary Bradford, a volunteer committee wish you to help RD Fe 2 FO Feb. 26. | Election, iat working to elect Dr. Bill Bradt in this” campaign, please call ID 2-5972 t Page H 43—D 59 �EDGEWOOD Special Showing of four hundred contemporary Over ISTS put on members 0 RI G INAL 0 L PAI NTI N G ) (not prints) for their or home collection realistic, at fair Central 491 Highland (Corner of Sheridan for of their sixth and seventh and drew near- Erickson’s Lee. Mrs. of seventh grade and the collection of butterflies shown by Glen Fineman (1). prices. Over 120 different artists and many different styles and techniques represented. You are cordially invited to stop by and view our collection. Thru Sunday, March 3 only Monday ay erat ea show ly four hundred visitors. Pictured at right are two of the members We are selling the art, and not the artist! These oil paintings were carefully bought, directly from European artists, at modest prices—mostly from present “Unknowns,” who in our opinion, have real talent and ability. good in acquiring are interested We think there are many people who oils HOBBY- hobby grades schoolmates $5 to $75 none higher original SCHOOL a (r). The mounted is him Assisting are Maccabbee Judy collection was by Glen. Other caught and collections by students included a stamp col- As ends Avenue lection Park hibitor Road and Central) briefly and photography. answered explained his ex- Each questions and collection. Starfire features a 345-h.p. ultra high-compression engine, leather-appointed bucket seats, full-length console with T-stick Hydra-Matic Drive, power steering, power brakes, tachometer. OLDSMOBIL SPORTS ee ; For a “SOMETHING '63...there’s about owning Beneath its sleek hardtop exterior, an CE NTER CA R a’s — no wonder! Starfire for 63, Americ ce is = EXTRA OLDSMOBILE! nd l the sho They steasports full-size carw—a sensation, combines pure glamor with a touch of adventure! And JETFIRE—the first production car with a fluid-injected, turbocharged engine! Both deliver brilliant V-8 performance and have the exciting styling to complement it! See these two breath-taking sports cars—and all the great new Oldsmobile models for 1963—at the Show ... then test-drive them at your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer’s! a 215-h.p. TurboJETFIRE sports NINETY-EIGHT ° SUPER 8% « DYNAM. —_ - STARFIRE » F-85 ¢ JETFIRE Rocket V-8 Engine, Morocceen bucket seats, front compartment control console with Turbo-Rocket Gauge, and dual outlet exhausts -————— VISIT THE OLDS EXHIBIT AT THE CHICAGO AUTO SHOW .® McCORMICK PLACE © _ ENDS FEB. 24-——-————~ �Yankee Doodle Daddy Father-Daughter Set For HPHS Cafeteria “Yankee Highland Doodle Park Daddy,” Girls’ (Paid x] the Athletic Political Advertisement) ELECT DANIEL A. VETTER As- sociation’s Father-Daughter Banquet will be held tonight in the north cafeteria. Candidate for Highland City Council Song’ Contest Highlighting the evening will be the annual song contest. Each |elass, freshman, sophomore, junior and senior, will present an original song of about eight minutes long. @® PLEDGED TO FIGHT @ PLEDGED TO REPRESENT EXCESSIVE ALL Park TAXATION OF HIGHLAND PARK VOTE TUESDAY, FEB. 26th The songs are judged by members of the physical education department in addition to any father who has two or more daughters A currently in the club. _ (This advertisement ‘is paid for by the Vetter for Council Committee) (Paid Political Advertisement) his story has a happy ending! Staff Photo by Mike Std LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS are made for the opening of District 109 Resale Shop in Deerfield. Putting the finishing the touches on their soon-to-be sales room are (I to r): Mrs. Edgar Steiner, Mrs. E. T. Meyer and Mrs. C. R. Reaves, all of Highland _ Park; both and Mrs. Wilson Hamilton and Mrs. William Henninger, of Deerfield. New Post Dr. Robert G. Picard, 565 Cherokee, has been named to the newlycreated post of executive vice pres- at Cenco Instru- ments Corporation, nounced by Ralph C. it was anRead, Cenco president: Pieard, a and science but you well-known physicist educator, joined the corporation in 1955 as director of research and engineering. He has been a corporation vice president since 1960 and is a vice president of Cenco’s Central Scientific division. He is a graduate of the universities 6f Michigan and Arizona and holds a Ph.D. degree in Physics. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi and Sigma Xi, Picard is author of many technical papers and holds patents in such areas as high vacuum and electron microscopy. Four Sing Sweet The “Merry Notes’ barbershop quartet, from the Deerfield Melodeer Chapter of Sweet Adelines, won second place in the regional novice quartet contest held Feb. 2 in Chicago. The four are Mrs. Gary Miller of Highland Park, Miss Carol Ann Lindseth of Bensenville, Mrs. Tom Mayfield of Deerfield and Mrs. John Barnes of Deerfield. Last year another local group won first place in the annual contest—the “Applied Four:” Mrs. W. -|MeMillan Reynolds, Mrs. Jean McDonough, Mrs. Hollis Johnson and} Mrs. Don Ball; all of Deerfield. The Melodeer Chapter meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Village -Church in Northbrook. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. can learn a great deal about a person from his appearance. For | Picard ident for research You can’t judge a book by its cover, Be sure of looking — your best at all times by arranging for our regular delivery. dry cleaning comes pick-up and The story of every job to a “happy we do end- ing” in clothes that look like new. Try us very soon! ID 2-4551. RELIABLE 2226 GREEN BAY ROAD * LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Do ° ID 2-4551 you want See garbage For the happiest spring vacation you and your family ever enjoyed come to the Country Charm HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE >... created by a delightful offers blending of the warmth and ARIZONA BILTMORE, PHOENIX and the sturdy durability of e Regular, on steel...yours alone in @ e Extra SPALDING Full American Plan. Special Junior Program Riding, cowboy cookouts, desert picnics, children’ s rodeo. Si. Charles CUSTOM 3218 Skokie Valley Rd. For folder or reservations, con_ tact John L. Love, Res. Mgr Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5; Sat., 10-2 Thursday, HOTEL. 21, 1963. oe NEE EN ESET *, We sesh : ane oe eaet Da OE re > SEM for parties, brush removal, houseetc. CALL US TODAY! Visit our showroom Highland Park | Evenings by Appointment Phone: 432-0444 February pick-ups ¢ Prompt courteous service KITCHEN for a good time. Uncrowde Saat private, 18-hole, championship golf course; tennis, lunch by pool; dancing nightly. time pick-ups cleanings, For All Ages — everythin gon’ you richness of natural wood Family Vacation Rates ~~ ARIZONA pire i PHOENIX, ARIZO service m’am? HIGHLAND REFUSE SERVICE 454 Central Avenue “Your Local Scavenger X ¢ We Heed ID 2-2886 Your Needs” �é &> k> ¢> E ‘4 44 4444 444 6 4444444444 _Ae ebb bAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASL Pa n44444444444444444444444445 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAALAAAAASL PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALS 9§50 COMPLETE WITH HAIRCUT AND (Mention This Ad) 1818 2nd St. ID 2-1081 ICrossrooda 0 Salon ~ “Expert trimming of SET all breeds” Unusual Accessories All trimming done by ROSE WOOL and RENA CROSSROADS Edens at SHOPPING Clavey For Pick-up and At CENTER call ID 2-3550 Delivery NATIONAL produce and the one of interested Court of the most troops ever. Honor eight scouts moved up the scouting ladder and received the Second Class Emblem. Scouts receiving the award were Wayne Brown, Bob Johnson, John Manning, Mike Lemme, Gerald Sinclair, Ron Puzin, Mike Johansen and David Chamberlin. These Scouts now move along the trail to First Class rank. ‘Go’ badges were presented (Continued on page 47) DEST Be CHICAGO to active MARCH 2 thru 10 | Boy Scout Troop 36, Immaculate Conception, featured a family festival as its Annual Dinner on Lincoln’s birthday during Scout Week. A record 175 attended the family style, family prepared dinner. Appreciation was expressed to Scoutmaster Sylvester Reitmeyer and Ass’t Scoutmaster Elmer Johnson for the weekly conduct of the regular meetings; to Floyd Cerf and E. T. Moroney for camping and transportation arrangements; to John Byrne Chamberlin for morale boosting publicity, and to the entire Fathers’ Committee for help- ing MARTIN appointment Troop 36 Spotlights Family Festival During Scout Week OS ee car insurance buy—~ a and top service. PETE ee RR Contact me today! AVERY 454 Central, H.P. ID 3-3780 WI 5-3779 | and OUTDOO R LIVING PANORAMA. Plus AL REVUE NAUTIC STARRING (";" FARM STATE Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, IIlinois eprom = His meme INSURANCE — Capt. and Mr s. Robert R. McKay Hike Bug Bites Highland Wd Pk Man The Despite adverse weather conditions, sub freezing temperatures with heavy winds mixed with snow, four of the eight Air Force Reservists of the 928th Troop Carrier Group that started completed a 50 mile hike which began at Genoa City at 2 o’clock of the 13th and terminated at O’Hare International Airport, Chicago at 11 o’clock on the 14th of February. in cer, was one New of the Y, Germany Wiesbaden Wiesbaden, Air Base Germany, Chapel was set- ting for wedding the semiformal of Valerie Dee military Cundiff, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. I. W. Cundiff of Aberusel, Germany, Capt. Robert R. McKay Jr., son the senior McKays of Ottawa. The merly bride lived and her family in Highwood and to of for- she attended schools here. Her mother is the former Min Micari of High- Captain Joseph J. Stack of 3 Sheldon; Highland’. Park, Illinois and Geography Editor for Enterprises, Special Service famous low rates JAY a Seg ae ma wood.. Field Offi- She later attended Scott College in Decatur, Ga., and: Auburn University before employment with the U.S. Air Force. Her participants. husband is a graduate of Grinnell College and is now serving with the U.S. Air Force’s foreign. technology division. Students Francis’ Skala, son of Frank Skala, 706 Detamble St., and Donald E. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stewart, 163 Roger Williams, both of Highland Park, are among the 99 new students who enrolled for the second semester at Kendall College, Evanston. The young Mrs. McKay isa granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bernardoni of Highwood and a niece of the John Lenzinis of Highland Park. Francis is a graduate of Northwestern Military Academy and Donald a Park High graduate School. of Highland JIMMY DEA WITH AN EXCITING CAST OF 48 All For One Low Admission Price -ADULTS- $1.65 CHILDREN - 75! M°CORMICK PLACE a “DORVILLE FARM” An BUY ADVANCE SALE TICKETS HERE ONLY $1.00 BOAT HOUSE “Your 3 - original Colonial-American Brewster’s ID 3-0880 from Massachusetts. The front door is from home. includes a kitchen, bar and dressing rooms. garage. Property recently landscaped land available. This home cannot be Other fine homes and homesites ARTHUR Old Skokie Rd. at Deerfield Rd. Park brought LLS The pine panelling dates from 1690. There are five fireplaces, six large bedrooms, two with porches, and six baths. Baths and kitchens are modernized. The glassed breakfast porch overlooks a large lake. Servants’ quarters — two bedrooms, sitting room and bath. The large swimming pool has a most attractive pool house which Elder Complete Nautical Headquarters” Highland home RINGTON HI N BA e PK available Brinker Road, Barrington, in illinois Stands Barrington T. McINTOSH Developing 52 It is ideal for summer by Franz Tipp. duplicated! Chicagoland entertaining. Three car on 7/2 wooded acres—more Hills’ and nearby communities. & COMPANY Since 1907 Phone: 381-0573 or 438-4141 21, 1963 ry ee ‘Thursday, Februa ee ae �‘Breath of Spring’ M rs. B erman Stars As Dame Beatrice Beth El Men’s Club Continental Pi Mrs. x ans Uctober James d To Rome, Ho y Lan son «of Samuel ‘Nathan, [our | ve Le. e Gertrude Berman), burman Burman Glencoe shedding Dame (Mrs. Oscar will be Ave., Beatrice’s British accent, returning the dame’s slightly dowdy once-a-gentlewoman’s frocks to the mothballs and leaving the role of boarding house turned Sunday Robin Hood ownernight -when “Breath of Spring’’ closes at Candlelight Dinner Playhouse in Summit after a successful six-week run. Mrs. Berman, who is well known for the warmth and reality she brings to character roles, stars in the cast that also offers such well knowns Fran of stage Ryan, and television Val Bettin (who as direct- ed the Shakespeare Festival in Oak Park last summer), Lolly Trauscht, Geraldine Power and Jan Gray. . Shore Club today. Phe Peter Coke farce, that was Pie as travels other students with authentic house drive in Summit between and Highland Park. Now, for a week in itself, the her play- home ‘identifies your WELCOME WAGON SPONSORS... firms of prestige in the business and civic life of community. - For information, call Highland Park Jean Baltimore—ID 2-8304 Vi Schoeffman—WI 5-1399 Deerfield-Bannockburn Grace. Clark—WI 5-0887 Ruth Zeman—WI 5-5328 ee in or so at least, PRESTIGE THIS EMBLEM your Position cruise leader, Berman, for a foray WAGON eal and_ the AS ee a siti ence selection. Rapid de ce i apna Dr early ae Ragen | j M LARSON’S Sitione : 1783 St. Johns Ave. Member: H. P. Chamber ID 2-0567 of Commerce * study. in Israel where she is a student at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Rabbi Technical arrangements are being handled by Marc J. Berkman, 328 Ridge Road, an executive of to her role as Mrs. except Mee ce Sales Manager for Coloramic Litho the Sentinel Travel Bureau of Chi- | here and there with her duo-monologue, “Great Moments of the Theatre” with Mary Best. They are, in fact, cago. Reservations may be made with the General Chairmen of the tour’s organizing committee, Jack Solovy, doing a performance for the Southern Woman’s Club at the Lake Shore Club next week. 1076 North Avenue, and Dr. ard Sarnat, 611 Hillside. r Leon- FELL, RUDMAN & COMPANY INVESTMENT SECURITIES on Wednesday, Feb. 27, at 2:15 will sponsor -AN EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM ON BELL & HOWELL CO: personal- prefaces and postscripts each night’s performance with an hour- plus-plus New 1154 Lincoln Ave- she’ll go back ‘OFFICE 444 Central Ave. the diners’ being almost in the enough science nue South, and Mrs. Lipis who will be visiting their daughter, Rinah, playing arena, or perhaps because of it, there’s a fine rapport between players and played-to. Gertrude Burman, whose warm exhausting spiritual Philip L. Lipis, show has much warmth and despite been a political The tour will be led by the congregation’s ities on stage, setting the pace. The and witty but wackily dignified portrayal of Dame Bea should have Italy Company, Chicago. He was formerly associated with the Precision Color Plate Company of Chicago. four-day Sic partici- || STATIONERY who in|CUDtry Klondike ce on is played with much joie de vivre at the Candlelight, with Gertrude Burman and Val Bettin, as co-stars the most All Troop 36 Scouts the Greek Line S.S. Olympia from Haifa to Naples will also be available in lieu of the full six-day visit to Rome. optional Mike Tilleyss and oe a Brook Brown, Ce ae . eons Howard Brinkman, 3244 Summit Ave., has accepted the position of a movie hit as “Make Mine Mink,” and 794 Kimball- ENGRAVED iG*. 4 e tinal overnight outing € spent three weeks month at Camp Dan Beard. Igloos over the holidays in a tour with 13 will not be necessary as there are other students in Austria, Poland, cabins at the site, where temperCzechoslovakia, Germany and Belatures no colder than those outside gium. Jim will return to Indiana may be maintained. University for his senior year of | the festive harvest holiday of SucAn Bes and spending dis Spring holiday “in| Dated im the zero: wealler cross 1h see ou cor nounced this week through its president, Hy London, 934 Ridgewood, that it will sponsor a 22-day trip to Israel and Europe from October 6th to October 28th, 1963. Included in the itinerary is a tenday visit to the Holy Land during and Mr. student at the Univer-| pennis Morrison The Men’s Club of the North|Spain, France, Suburban Synagogue Beth El an- Grecian Isles. He coth, a six-day stay in Rome four-day stop in Paris. Troop 5 Jaunts Nathan, ID | HOURS: pon see Fs Sar 3-1192 Mon. & Fri. Nites, 7-9 Saturday, 9:30-12:30 OPEN TO PUBLIC | } » > ANNUAL : : > > : : : ‘ > > ‘ CLEANING p ; » : > . > ; > ; > Every year, for a limited time,we offer our drapery clean: > 4 : 5 So oe draperies receive the same indine > pe Shs ee ee oe ee > : -vidualized care, the same attention to details we have § > = ae 7 > always given. Now you can bring renewed color and : > ; smartness to draperies sooner, and at a substantial savings. > : . 2 $ 30% off Cash & Carry > > > 15% off on Delivery > 7 : : > : | Sale ends Whirck It : > > > 7 Additional charge for pleating and hanging > > > ’ > » > 3 > . 597 Roger Williams Ave. ID 2- 9265 Revinia ‘ > > 454 Waukegan Avenue ID 3-0460 Highwood > : VE 5-0061 Glencoe > 340 Park Ave. LF OO OY VO OS OY OV OO LY GO OS OF VN DRAPERY a WAYNE'S > fake"il CLEANERS $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, a. 2 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. 3 Stop in soon and visit our new bank. Our officers +e are ready and anxious to help you make the best ss deal in financing a new or used car. Borrow at the era ee lowest rate on the North Shore. ; Kane oe ae “Hishwood al , Ten Highwood Avenue * Highwood, Illinois « IDlewood 3-3000 HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday 9 AM-2 PM Friday 9 AM-2 PM, 6 PM-8 PM Saturday 9 AM-2 PM --Wednesday—No Member Federal Deposit a Jee : business transacted Insurance Corporation Page H 47—D : 63 a �Ber ea" Ae ; y Wiper Wied Clinton this community, ment, Distinguished Juvenile Shoes Pied Piper Shopping Rd., near County Valley meeting Lodge Daily 9:30-5:30, Thursday, 461 Laurel of a 50- a 50-year at a business held at 7:30 p.m. 21, by A. O. Fay 676 Hundley and card, Feb. the pioneer presented to be A.F. & Memorial Ave. presentation, a A.M., in Temple, Following movie the will be shown entitled ‘The Building of Line the Largest Cantilever Bridge SHOELAND L be No. a until his retire- plaque, Thursday, Center NELSON’S pin, membership vents breaking, provides full heel support, stops “run-over’’. Skokie will year has one-piece tailored back, pre-- Crossroads Fritsch, dially till 9 Master Masons are cor- invited. Two Cars drivers In Barat Program Hit skidded into colli- sions with parked cars the morning | | Plans for the Deerpath Infant Welfare Center’s annual Spring luncheon, Mad Hatter Matinee, will be told by Mrs. Stephen Sanders of Highland Park and Mrs. Richard Entz of Deerfield, co-chairmen of the benefit, Monday evening, Feb. 25. The group will meet in the home of Mrs. John Evers, Lake Forest. of Feb. port. 7, Highland Arnold B. Park Kamen of police 1271 re- Arbor Ave. was ticketed for driving too fast for conditions after a collision with the car of Sidney Borden, parked in front of his home at 442 Sumac Rd. Barbara Gorchoff of 615 Indian Hill Rd., Deerfield, was ticketed for negligent driving after the rear of her. car slid sideways against the ‘Alice’ Theme car The benefit luncheon will be held in the Riverwoods Country club Wednesday, April 10, and will be based on the Alice in Wonderland theme, according to Mrs. Thomas Spriggs, Highland Park, Center’s president. of Charles front of his side Ave. Bartell, home at Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 parked 1437 in Sunny- Savings Bond. if held to ma- tyrity. SPECIMEN FIREPLACE LOGS BALLOT Miss Elizabeth Roberts Miss 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 FUEL CO. FEBRUARY 26, 1963 Highland Park Nominees at Barat tonight appeared at in “West Guest artists in the program will include Alvin David, member of the Jose Limon Company, and Eric Braun, principal dancer with the American Ballet Theatre and a director of the North Shore Police Magistrate at the Primary program Miss Phyllis Sabold at Barat. Miss Sabold is a director of the North Shore Academy of the Dance, and choreographer-soloist for the Chicago Ballet Guild. for Mayor, Councilmen and Roberts, Mrs. John Avenue, a- Side Story” last summer at Herb Rogers’ Music Theatre and is majoring in dancing, as a student of 24 Hour FUEL OIL Service ¥& SILJESTROM Mr. and Central 8:30. Miss Roberts PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, of of junior at Barat College in Lake Forest, will be appearing in the dance under cover. Elizabeth “Liz” daughter Stevens City of Highland Park, Lake County Hlinois Wisconsin's finest-Hardwood & Birch All wood seasoned and stored 3% Metered in the World.” All Parked ‘Mad Hatter’ Plans To Be Told Monday 50-Yr. Pin To Mason Election Academy. Both are Chicago Ballet Guild soloists. FOR (Vote School Band MAYOR for For Golden One) The Golden FRED E. GIESER tained by band, under D. Circle will be enter- the Green, Plays Circle Elm the Place direction Thursday, Feb. 3 p.m. in the Recreation All senior to attend. HENRY J. (Rico) VENTURI ORE Most of Nature’s Guardian Gift ooo Your Eyes (Vote for Two) The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish need your between for glasses and WILLIAM medical “When 446.8046 DANIEL + 933 Linden SH ADELE ROSENBERG GALLERY JOHN M. LeBOLT did you last have your eyes examined?” SCOTTSDALE A. VETTER (Phoenix, Arizona) it’s Ve Coe ()PTICAL COMPANY The EYE PHYSICIAN Finest in Glasses (M.D.) PRESCRIPTION Since (Vote for One) OPTICIANS Each distinctive inn nestled against Old Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 10 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago; 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston; Randhurst Center; Old Orchard; Oakbrook Center; Park Forest Plaza CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED. | JOKAKE INN PARADISE INN ROYAL PALMS INN FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE 1886 CYRUS MEAD —— american european mexican artists SAMUEL T. LAWTON, JR. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians convenient to you. invited contemporary JOHN BYRNE CHAMBERLIN ination at regular intervals. are by S. BRADFORD treatment. The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper exam- at OILS PRINTS DRAWINGS WATERCOLORS FOR COUNCILMEN Precious 28, Center. —/- ‘A Ay citizens school of Bert beautiful Camelback Mountain. Swim, ride, play tennis, dance, golf III on 18 hole private course, or just relax at poolside in warm Arizona sunshine. Outstanding food. Meals | interchangeable between inns. ROY call or write MISS RYAN MILLEN 9 East Huron, Chicago 11, Ill. City Clerk 2/21/63—47 ESE pe VV RR Pm �PERSONAL ~ ANN—Now | know where she bought stunning sportswear ensembles. Followed her to corner of CENTRAL/SECOND/HIGHLAND PARK. -No wonder she ‘wanted to. keep such wonderful find secret. | saw yummiest sweaters/divine shorts/bermudas/slacks. Also unusual mantailored blouses/madras skirts/bags/ belts. Simply marvelous collection of separates. tell another soul. appointed row, Don’t Imperative you rendezvous at hour for complete selection. 10 o’clock/ BROTMAN’S/ above Tomor- location. �‘Varsity Debaters ‘Compete In State Where It ‘et ‘Tourney—Lose Out Highland Park varsity debaters Dan Gruber and Jim Reinach competed in four rounds of debate in the National Forensic League’s statewide tournament before being ruled out. This meet was held last Friday and Saturday at Normal, Illinois. Other participants from Highland Park were seniors Fred Gruber and Dave Altschul, debate; junior Marc Rosenstein, original oratory; and senior Mark Savin, extemporary speaking. Fred Gruber and Dave Altschul were able to debate three rounds 'before being firally ruled out by the judges. Mare Rosenstein and Mark Savin competed only in the preliminary rounds. “This is one of the roughest Be Done DISPOSAL SERVICE JEWELER—WATCH : = FRED A. COLEMAN Leeds COMPANY Phone 432-2079 1683 Deerfield GARBAGE Road AND 495 RUBBISH Septic Basins Tanks &£ Make WINDOWS KEYS We Sell and Install UNDERGROUND : Inspector Watch Official Western North for the tournaments R.R. KELLEY ona SPALDING : OXYGEN EQUIPMENT ,. TRAINED FIREPLACE FREE OPEN 5 See, ee 5 5 5 5 Se) 5 "e — 9 to 1 HOME With Your Ad ; « FAMILY AND on COMPLETE INFORMATION ° Means WAY 945-4500 ° Architect Designed cat PEERLESS fOr RECREATION and IMPORTED ). ° KITCHENS ROOMS ADDITIONS j VER MOUTA Supervised ¢ GARAGES | SS © BATHS —————, BUILDERS, INC. PEERLESS HOME 3 PHONE: 432-4500 ° ROOM OOOO This Page FOR IMPROVEMENT With the CUSTOM TOUCH The PEERLESS ID 2-6800 evening, : tion. Her work slides SIDING We Custom ogee Oc} 5 ' ee erates 'g’e"are"e 1885 © Draperies ° Slip Covers ¢ Bed Spreads Nursery 945-0035 has Wore Uoue ¢ Upholstery TION, ° Carpets =. . . Sold ¢ Custom AL.-COMB. and Bruno Road by: a ad ada Sua and FIREPLACES Repair and Cleaning ROOFS—Asphalt Coating = BRUNO SNOW PLOWING WATER TUCKPOINTING, Masonry BASEMENT, Waterproofing and JOE & ED CERVAC'S 24 HOUR DRINK PURE & Mixed Vacuum THE LAKE TRY A DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS CASE Call BOILER Cleaned Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Sex x CA SOI 4 2 Keep SIAL YS THE VERMOUTH THAT'S DRIER THAN GIN ITSELF! Dry makes your cocktail drier. this ad for future reference. a It’s a fact—-Gancia’s drier than gin itself. Made in Italy for the American taste, it’s the perfect silent partner for your favorite gin or vodka. Say “Ghan-cha.” Do say it soon. SOOOOOOOIK 0 ©0099, 9,0 88," SEES REVIEW LAKE FORESTER BLUFF Illinois REVIEW Publication Office: 37 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff, Business Office: 287 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 Every drop of Gancia Extra ID 3-1938 ID 3-0772 432-0042 M. ORI PLOWING NEWS Publication Office: E. Deerpath, Lake Forest, Telephone 234-2300 287 Sweda me a ar Se RG SPOS SNOW Illinois Publication Office: 699 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, !linois Telephone 945-4500 Waukegan—ONtario 2-0295 FIREPLACE WOOD}: FURNACE HIGHWOOD WINDOWS installed NEWS Publication Office: 39 Highwood Ave., Highwood, IIlinois Business Office: 608 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, Illinois elephone 432-4500 f THE WALL-FILL CO. TUCKPOINTING ‘CHIMNEYS reprod- LVewsparees PARK DEERFIELD Deerfield Birch been Publication Office: Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 432-4500 Laurel Make Furniture Deerfield 608 ALUMINUM SIDING... eM Inc. West 8 Published Weekly Every Thursday =F. D. CLAVEY = RAVINIA NURSER 1ES = and at in color. TVortn 234-2300 ce LANDSCAPING Office 21, uced and stories written about her in many national magazines. She studies at the Art Institute and in Florence, Italy, and is represented in the Gilman Gallery in Chicago. She will illustrate her talk with HIGHLAND Established Feb. o’clock in the Winnetka Community House under the sponsorship of the North Shore Art League. The public is invited. Miss Friend is a specialist in children’s portraiture and is creator of “America’s Children’, a series of approximately 100 portrait studies of various ethnic types comprising the American popula- ESTIMATES OO BHOOOOOOOOOO rete ete ee 0 00 0 '8.0-0.0.0.9 aretetere Thursday OOO 2° 2%e%e"e's'a" Se) "oes has,” Shirley Friend, well known portrait painter, will be guest speaker Install Reach 70,000 Readers for Less Than 1/100 Cent Each! ... a5) state Art League Guest Speaker Feb 21 PERSONNEL SCREENS SUNDAYS the Shirley Friend Is GARBAGE CANS We Measure and that Charles McGivern, debate director and history teacher replied. He also added that “our team did very well, but they did not convince the judges.” AMBULANCE. SERVICE IT Replace Broken PARK 432-2028 Member: Highland Park Chamber of Commerce SCREENS Repair We fs DO HIGHLAND Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers and Pumped 40 Years LET US AVE., TELEPHONE Dependable Service Is Our Quality x Serving Highland Park Over Pelees CENTRAL REMOVAL Catch REPAIR GANCIAEXTRADRY © 1962 The Jos. Garneau Co., New York, N. Y. \ VERNON Illinois IIlinois REVIEW Publication Office: N. Aspen Court, Deerfield, Business Office: 699 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Telephone 945-4500 1015 Hlinois IIlinois Published Every Other Friday FORT 608 SHERIDAN TOWER Publication Office: Bldg. 134, Fort Sheridan, IIlinois Publishing and Business Office: Laurel Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone 432-4500 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Deerfield Chamber of Commerce Lake Forest Chamber of Commerce Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c Foreign Rates on Application — Second class postage paid. ; All unsolicited manuscripts, articles, let- | ters and Group risk pictures newspapers and The sent are North to the sent at Shore North the Group Shore sender's News- papers expressly repudiate any liability or responsibility for the publication of such materials or their safe custody or return. ds �Rainfair rain-topcoats for men on the go 1. the “Stadium’—guaranteed wash- able cotton poplin, Zelan, water pellent. Black or olive, 19.95 re- (Boys’ Dept.) 2. the “Grand. Prix”—Dacron polyester with cotton, a wonderful completely washable checks, 32.50 combination. protected with Scotchgard, rain and stain repellent. Orlon pile lining zips out. Natural, sizes 8-12, 15.95; 14-18, 17.95. Subtle for men — just Girls’ reversible coat... (Men’‘s Store) tural poplin on other for twice the wear. Umbrella, opens \ with 2. Paisley print Chesterfield in faille with velvet collar. lined, sizes 10-18. 11.00 | completely waterproof with no rubber . Friday until 9. poplin, backing. Natural lining, washable. with print taffeta 10-18, 19.98 4. Reversible Coat brella value—the duo, an laminated and Um- outstanding jersey coat re- verses to printed taffeta, umbrella to match. Royal, red black, sizes 8 to 18, 17.98 (Fashion Corner) 2-4700 in our lot. Open cotton Taffeta 8.98. PARK Enjoy two hours free parking ‘n Go 3. “Reevair,” éCoa 1D Touch Water repellent, 7-14, (Children’s Dept.) HIGHLAND 18, 10.98 _ one hand, 7.98 print on one side, na- self-opener umbrella press a button. 5.00. dogwood print combined with natural poplin—wear it either way. Sizes 10- �ouquet of pretty _ nylon lingerie soft bouffant spring silks 3 girls 6 to 14 love the dainty lace White 1. and rosebud trim. only. Slip, 3.00 2. A-line petticoat, 2.00 3. Short petti pants, 4, Petti pants, Sriniare NE Lorrain&s sheer nylon over nylon tricot) wide lace trim. 5.95 { 1.65 (Lingerie) 1.50 (Children’s Dept.) Ber kshire . Hosiery» \ Be ‘reg. 1.35 seamless cogs } \ | ae glassware ay Foy each reg. 1.50 full fashioned 1.09 pr. call sizes, discontinued styles and _ colors. One week only! z (Hosiery) © Goblets, sherbets, wines, iced teas, cordials, juices and salad plates. Stock up at this price! February only! (Gift Shop) � 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 21, 1963 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 02/21/1963 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.856 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/877dbf9f7aee9ec8761ba0844eb9d3a9.pdf 146d1044b0dd26cea16dc69418c56c37 PDF Text Text OF 10c per Copy Thursday, February 22, 1951 Deerlicll keview ae �At Columbia OW IN HIGHWOOD Open Mon., Tue., Thurs. & Fri. till 8 p.m. DO YOU DO PUT AN END TO YOUR MOST PAINFUL WEEKLY TASK—NO MORE WASHDAYS ARE NECESSARY—DROP CLOTHES IN WASHER. THEN IN DRYER. RUN OFF ON MANGLE. ALL WHILE YOU ARE DOING HOUSEWORK. YOUR WASH? JEG OULU, . PRODUCT OF AMERICAS OLDEST WASHER MANUFACTURER The Complete Home Laundry The BLACKSTONE WASHERI cient, It gentle approved can uses be in washing the certain spotlessly knots and cleanl is the an proven, action wringer that AGITATOR same your efli- universally washers! clothes You will be washed, unharmed and free of tangles! It really washes clothes Ket winsts Only BLACKSTONE offers a scum-removing, double-action, agitated-flush rinse! After the tub automatically refills for rinsing, o complete change of clean water is introduced As the agitator loosens dirt and soap scum which floats to the surface, a high velocity spray flushes this scum the top drained of the out, so from tub before the water is it cannot be redeposited in the clean clothes It really rinses! We Sell the Best, and Service the Rest. The BLACKSTONE tub develops such power- ful centrifugal force — due to its size and speed of rotation — that most clothes are dried so efficiently they can be ironed at once! It can never twist or strain or tear the fabrics — nor break buckles or buttons! The swift, harmless centrifugal action of the BLACKSTONE really spin-dries| All Phones HIGHLAND PARK 2-0725 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD �KE op AJCET Seana MESARRD Sen me gem i ceo Volume mh pe ae 25, No. Bae en ge te Red Cross Fund Campaign Opens Monday, Feb. 26 Woman’s Club Speakers MarchofDimes' seaeaasmgenec net $600 Short Of $2,000 Goal have and collected containbusiness district, and canvassed in the village. Residents: of Deerfield and Banto conasked will be nockburn as possible tribute as generously the since drive, current to the ually the have new business will be wires, at like Deerfield village were to board are has been this lights meeting of the night from there the floor wires, and members, Trustee the one only of have of of King opposed wiring. been angle they new Monday type jections that in overhead any overhead board safety and objections using lights with a special no the to type if there all. At street district, the will event- based overhead His -ob- on the versus underground. But out, as the means an there are President new Bradt lights are accomplished hurdles pointed “by no fact,” which and may be insurmountable. One of these is the growing scarsity of materials, and by the time the new lighting plan is ready for bids, it may be impossible to get them. Plans have been submitted for approval in Springfield. The that other the cost possible may be obstacle is considerably in- have Lake of half southern the and county—shows cent increase per a twenty-four over 1950. This is brought about by an expanded Red Cross work load due to the Korean nation’s the and war mobilization program. But, with the various growing commun- wedi J. A. Mrs. Price, Trenton Mrs. Schuessler, Mrs. John Stonhouse, Mr. Dick Wade, Mrs. Harold Werness, Mrs. Frank Zartler, Mrs. Joseph Vogg. Delmar Wood—Mrs. Edward F. Classen, Captain: Mrs. H. J. Coleman, James McKay, Mrs. Walter Peters, Mrs. Arthur E. White. Southwest Swift, Section—Mrs. Co-Captain: Mrs. Duane Eric Ban- field, Mrs. R. G. Denley, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz, Mrs. R. E. Donohoe, Mrs. L. J. Eberli, Max Mrs. Driscoll, Everett H. Harrison, Mrs. Mrs. John. Julcher, Mrs. George P. Schmid, Mrs. Charles Schultz. At a recent meeting of the Deerfield Woman's club Mrs. ities so well organized and with Myron Rusnak of the American Red Cross spoke on “Your the capable, willing workers who in collecting Southwest Section—Mrs. Thomas Red Cross in Peace and War,” and stressed the importance of have agreed to aid this fund, it is certain that “Schultz, Co-Captain: Mrs. C. A. toward right, Vose, Martin Mrs. needed. much is which blood, donating with everyone’s help this amount Woman's club co-chairman of civil defense, is in charge of lin- will be made available to the Red Baechler, Jr., Mrs. George.E. Bock, ConD ing up women interested in taking a home nursing course which Cross to further their work. Never Mrs. Glenn Cole, Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Jr., ley, Red the will be made possible by the club, and will be given by before has the need been so acute. Cross. Citizens Committee Directors To Meet Monday that the government freeze on commercial building would affect the as Mr. unnecessary, are project was development the said Beak well under way 10 days before the freeze order went into effect. He said the weather has prevented the laying of bricks, since it is impossible to do this sort of work in temperatures under 26 degrees. greater than originally estimated. There is now $15,000 in the motor fuel tax fund in Springfield, and the present estimated cost of the lights is $17,185. Mr. Bradt stated that the village spends from three to $5,000 per year on road maintenance and repairs, so all the motor fuel tax money cannot be spent on new lights. Mr. Bradt, in giving facts and figures concerning the lights the in the business has now village district, pointed out that of 50 originally put up, 9 have been taken out or knocked down. Of the remaining poles, only 23 are lit. It was stated that the cables are giving out periodically and the standards are rusting to the point where they are not safe. Repairing them it be too costly to make would worthwhile according to the board. With the there would proposed new system, be 27 or 29 lights, giv- ing three almost illumination as the times as much present incan- descent system. The new lights will be mercury vapor. So it looks like the village can pay for can get ’em. Edward A. Reagan Named West Deerfield N 0 Objections from Floor To Proposed New Street Lights It looks Cross Red the of needs creased greatly and the 1951 allotfor the Chicago Chapter— ment serving Cook and DuPage counties meeting of the directors of the Citizens Committee for a Better Deerfield will be held on Monday, February 26 at 8 p.m. The new eight-store shopping center now under construction in the 600 block of Deerfield road is progressing as rapidly as possible and will be completed by July, according to Gene Beak, developer of the property and its future manager. Fears of some of the villagers of Mrs. the leadership 26 under will campaign fund Cross Red Charles E. Piper, local chairman. A New Shopping Center Progressing As Scheduled February officially on open Approximately $1,400 has been collected in the 1951 March of Dimes drive in Deerfield, It has been reported by Henry Kofsky, chairman. This is $600 short of the $2,000 goal announced at the start of the drive. distributed ers in the Deerfield-Bannockburn The Only $550 of the $1,400 has come from the majority of residents, Mr. Kofsky said, because one individual contributed a check for $650, and $200 was obtained from the schools. Mr. Kofsky still hopes to reach the goal, and urges those who wish to contribute to send checks, made payable to the March of Dimes, to him or to the Lake County Chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Deerfield receives credit for checks sent to chapter headquarters in Waukegan. Mr. Kofsky is grateful for the assistance given by the local junior police. The young policemen have 22, 1951 February Thursday, 48 new ’em, lights—IF and IF it Township Supervisor Edward A. Reagan, of 827 Pine street, Deerfield, was appointed on Thursday evening to fill the unexpired term of Supervisor of West Deerfield Township, which office was left vacant by the death of William A. Tennermann. The appointment was made, as required by law, by the Board of Appointment, consisting of the Justice of the Peace and the Town Clerk. Mr. Reagan has resided in Deerfield, and has been in the grocery business here, for 22 years. From 1945 to 1949 he served on the Town Board as Justice of the Peace. It was stated by members of the board that after careful consideration, Mr. Reagan’s application was accepted principally because of his former acceptable service on the board, and his interest in and knowledge of township and county government. Also, the fact that at the 1949 election he ran a close second for this office was taken into consideration. The term of office for which Mr. Reagan was appointed will expire in April, 1953. This Week in Deerfield THURSDAY, February 22 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. FRIDAY, February 23 7:30 p.m. Eighth grade dance. 7:30 p.m. Gym mot Exhibition at Wil- school. MONDAY, February 26 We the need not Red Cross to go into wherever stress the fact that is willing and ready whenever action disaster and strikes. What if a large part of the people of Chicago and vicinity were suddenly made homeless by enemy bombing or a natural disaster? Where would they go? How would they be sheltered and fed? As long ago as last summer the Red Cross Disaster Service began looking for the answers. Of the five ways in which the Red Cross agreed to assist, two concerned Disaster Services—to provide food, clothing and temporary shelter on a mass basis during an immediate emergency period; and to furnish the services of its organized chapter volunteers and other resources. In time of disaster only organized aid can cope with the situation properly. The time element is important. Getting plasma to victims who need it urgently, feeding and clothing the homeless, caring for the ill and the aged are but a few of the many services Cross. The tricts captains of made have ments when of the the various disappointtheir possible. Workers the northwest section will in a later issue of THE FIELD Red of appear DEER- S. Lutter, H. Mrs. Russell Malmquist, Mrs. Chris Mentzer, Mrs. Charles Murrie, Mrs. Harry Muhlke, Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen, Mrs. Norman S. Parker, Jr., Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. W.. E. Sheehan, Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Mrs George Ward, Mrs. G. A. Weil. Mrs. Captain, Bannockburn — Walter Bischoff: Mrs. M. B. Austin, Frank Bolton, Mrs. George Mrs. Conley, Mrs. Donald Dick, Mrs. Vic- Mrs. tor Lewis, Mrs. Richard shall White. Plays in George Stanwood, Thompson, Bridge Mrs. Mar- Tourney Robert C.:Camp, 537 Hermitage drive, along with three other members of the North Shore Duplicate Bridge league, played two nights in the qualifying rounds of the Vanderbilt Cup Bridge tournament at the La Salle hotel last week. In This ADPVIGICS Bowling Issue iis cdseee (0.4 Churches: Cube Git) 222555, ‘Corner: -Scoute: McKay, Mrs. Anthony Mer- 8 p.m. Deerfield Singers. TUESDAY, February 27 1 p.m. Woman’s club Fun Day. 7 p.m. Presbyterian Couples club. 8 p.m. Bethlehem Women’s §association. 8 p.m. Deerfield grammar school PTA—showing of films, ‘“Repro- curio, Mrs. Bert Vickery. Business Section—Mrs. Alexander Willman, Captain: Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. Andrew E. Decker, Mrs. Edgar Flynn, Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer, Mrs. Robert York. Woodland Park Section—Mrs. duction in Mammals,” “The Human Growth.” 8 p.m. St. Paul’s Evening Guild Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. Harold Driscoll, Mrs. Robert Hamilton, Kenneth Hall, Captain: Mrs. George Anthony, Mrs. John Armstrong, Ch the 7 jee Page 7 doc Page 4 Page 6 Page & 4; s2s4-.:055 -..20 Page Sake REVIEW. North East Section—Mrs. W. D. Wesley Mrs. Captain: George, Becker, Mrs. J. A. Benz, Mrs. RonArthur Mrs. Hohlfelder, T. ald Kaatz, Mrs. Robert T. Lascelles, Mrs. E. E. Mark, Mrs. N. R. Richards, Mrs. Robert E. Sandy, Mrs. Donald Toste, Mrs. Martin T. Vose, Mrs. Lewis B. Walton. South East Section—Mrs. Robert Mrs. Irving Captain: L. Johnson, Brand, Mrs. Dudley Dewey, Mrs. N. E. Mrs. Herman, K. (oes Mrs. C. E. Piper, center front, is chairman of the annual Red Cross fund campaign which opens Monday, February 26. Mrs. W. D. George, left, Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr., and Mrs. Alexander Willman are captains in their respective neighborhoods. Other captains, absent when the picture was taken are Mrs. Robert L.. Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Hall, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. E. F. Classen, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. Thomas Schultz, and Mrs. Walter Bischoff. �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. 22, 1951 Published 59 Vol. 25, No. Weekly every Independent Candidate Speaks MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association C. A. Elliott .... To Editor Editor Advertising Mer. Local Subséription Rates—$2. 75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. Your One Vote Counts in Deerfield This is for you, COMMUTER, that you, are vote village than apt to or a or not big cities doesn’t a acquainted dates Actually, to think mean Chicago one vote mean come from places thing as little becoming political nigh a referendum from where with is well the bother usually You such think in won’t come less thing. where we elections—to of you other more Mrs.) others that your one vote much anyway. | Many (and because more village, in Mr. candi- impossible. over was a year defeated ago, here by one vote. And ina village the size of Deerfield, it’s easy to become well acquainted with each and every fice. Most here candidate of you and pay own for your taxes. public own More of- homes impor- tant, most of you are rearing children in this community. Look at it this way—the men who are elected to run the village may directly affect the lives of your children. It is they who spend a large part of your taxes and make the village what it is. Naturally you want the best environment for your children. The men you elect, or don’t elect (by not voting), can make or break the future of the village, of you and yours. You probably can’t do anything about the situation in Washington—but you can do _ something about the situation in Deerfield. Find out all you can about the candidates from neighbors, friends or the candidates themselves — and when election time comes, GET OUT AND VOTE! Notice to Dog Owners ‘Many dogs are running at large destroying property and molesting residents. An average of three dog bites per month is reported. Protect yourself and your dog by not violating the following ordinance. “It shall be unlawful to permit any dog to run at large in the Village at any time. Dogs which are on any street, alley or sidewalk or other public place without being* on a leash shall be deemed running at large and shall be taken up and impounded by the police cepartment.” * Held securely Deerfield Police Dept. Page 4 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 Josephine C. Pearson eeeeee Phyllis Russell .... Managing Seerenenenenengie DEERFIELD CHURCHES 48 PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukgan Road Deerfield, Illinois _Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Av., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 S. Successful Village Plan Aids Residents as Well as Town DEERFIELD FORUM the Editor: It has come to my well-meaning groups, that are they giving are tively seeking tee April. in attention individuals, out that or information sponsoring and my as trus- election ac- By Dan civic tural values evolutions government; sire and to ulation with field to more than and and support reforms in de- past of na- a compelling action make progress, critical artic- to rouse Deer- itself something a “peaceful sleepy, is my invitation for vil- lage.” This anyone se THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 8i5 Rosemary Terrace been extremely interested in these articles and sincerely hope THURSDAY, February 22 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. SUNDAY, February: 25 6 a.m. Service of Silent Meditation and Prayer. 9:45 a.m. Church School for Juniors through Adults. 11 a.m. Divine Worship. The sermon, “WHAT IS THE WILL OF GOD?” Church School closses for small children, aged 2 through 8rd grade will meet as usual in the lower room. 4 p.m. Community Choir rehearsal at the se Sete gn Church. :30 p.m. Youth Fellowship leaves from the church for Roller Skating at Arlington Heights Rink. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship meets at the home of Larry Long MONDAY, February 26 they have stimulated thinking by our citizens on a most important project namely, a Village Plan for Deerfield. When you talk about a village plan with some people they immediately get the idea that the subject is rather nebulous and consists of looking into a cloudy crystal ball with an attempt at forecasting the future for our village. I’m afraid that nothing could be much further Old from the truth. Problem the shape of a wheel. The rim. of the wheel consists of a wall some twenty feet thick moe . the spokes are the main arteries leading to the central square where all important meetings were held and where the main social events took place. Outside the rim a moat was dug and later filled with water. There was only one entrance to the city which led over the moat via a drawbridge. For who is interested in a candidate of safety’s sake the drawbridge was honest intent and purpose, and always raised at sundown and not who knows nor cares nothing for lowered again until the following morning. “smart” politics to rally round my This city design exemplified in standard and step forth to be Carcassone was duplicated in many counted. of the city states developed in ancient times. Paris, Lyons, Brussels, Joseph A. Schuessler Brugge, are just a few cities that Candidate for trustee 1045 Linden avenue—phone 1032-J were designed in the shape of a wheel. True, the reason for this design was for protection from Appreciation wandering tribes of warriors, but the important thing is they were (From a Hospital Room) designed and did not just grow One’s urged to break forth into that way. poetry and song At the very great kindness of Washington Was Planned friends, One of the most beautiful cities For flowers and cards and the of modern times is our own Capigreetings of cheer tol, Washington, D.C. Anyone who For the love coming toward us has visited Washington is always ne’er ends. The wishes and prayers will most impressed by the wide thorofares, easy and quick access to many certainly help Also a study of On the road to improvement points of interest. the Capitol will reveal that a great each day— For as the heart rises in true deal of thought has been given to adequate building set-backs. This gratitude for beautiful landscaping We are sure that good health’s allows which so frequently sets off buildon the way. So thank you good friends for ings that might otherwise be drab and unattractive. your gifts and your calls Another thing you will notice in For your prayers and good wishes studying the Washington skyline so true, May God keep you safe from the from some high vantage point is that no building exceeds seven stoice and the blasts in height. Here again the And so bring me ere long back ries grandeur and beauty is not marred anew Ethel Meers Harvey by ugly high masses of buildings scattered in a helter skelter manner over the landscape. The beauty that is now Washington did not just happen. It was carefully planned well in advance by a most skilled French The board of the Deerfield gram- city planner, L’Enfant. A study of mar school met Thursday evening, the beauty of our nation’s capitol February 15, to consider what will reveal to the viewer the marshould be done about the large velous dividends that have accrued boiler which broke down February to this country as a result of a good 11, in the old building. job of city planning. Inasmuch as it would need exPeople Result of Environment tensive repairs, it was decided a new boiler should be purchased. It Some time ago I was talking to is considered fortunate that no a prominent geologist. In our disdamage was done by the failure of cussion he made a very profound the old boiler. statement. He said “Things are Work is underway on the instal- generally what they are because of lation of the new one. In the mean- where they are.” Now though he time classes will continue as sched- was referring primarily to rocks uled for the past week. ° and geologic formation I thought School Board Buys New Boiler CE) A number of excellent articles on village planning have appeared in the Deerfield Review in the past several weeks. As a member of the Deerfield Planning Commission I have City Planning or in our case VilWhile I sincerely appreciate any lage planning is really a very old effort, honestly extended, to in- problem that has been faced for fluence votes in my favor, I want several centuries whenever socialminded groups of people it to be understood by the general like to live together in a revoting public of Deerfield that I wanted Some years ago I am not the candidate of any party, stricted area. visited the most beautiful city in group or association; and that my southern France called Carcassone. successful campaign will not leave This is one of the city states that existed in medieval times. The me beholden to anyone. designed as were most My aspiration to the village city was city states of that era roughly in board is prompted solely by a sense of Dunne Amvets Urge Kids To Practice for Free Throw Contest “Hey kids! Fasten a hoop on the garage or in some convenient place so that you can practice up on your throwing ability and beat your opponent at the free throwing contest to be held at the Deerfield grammar school on_ Saturday, March 9,” said a member of the Amvets, sponsors of the contest. “Be sure and arouse Dad’s interest,” he added, “so that he will be there to root for you.” Earnest Williamson, second vice commander, is planning a series of talks by prominent speakers, the first of which will be by R. C. Tomlinson, who will give a humorous talk on a current topic at the meeting tomorrow night, at the Amvet hall. A short business meeting will precede the talk. The public is invited to attend these talks which promise to be of interest to everyone. Films on Reproduction, Human Growth To Be Shown by PTA Deerfield grammar school PTA is showing two films as a follow-up of the February panel, “Does the School Have a Responsibility in Teaching Human Growth and Development.” The meeting will be Tuesday, February 27 at 8 p.m. in the primary building. The films which will be shown are “Reproduction in Mammals,” and “The Human Growth.” After the showing there will be a discussion period. All parents are urged to attend the meeting. 8 p.m. Leadership Training School at the Highland Park Library with Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian telling “The Art of Story Telling” and the Rev. Charles Burns, co-minister of the Glenview Community Church on “Directing Creative Projects.’ 8 p.m. iary at Meeting the home WEDNESDAY, of the of Women’s Mrs. Milton February Auxil- Merner. 28 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. brose Cox, director. Mrs. Am- ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor ‘Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, February 23 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling League. SATURDAY, February 24 6 p.m. Recorded Tower Music. 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Fellowship Club at the home of Mrs. Cecelia Beckman, 914 Woodward. SUNDAY, February 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. 4 p.m. Cantata Choir Presbyterian Church. practice TUESDAY, February 27 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of ning Mrs. Guild at the home of at the the EveHenry Kofsky, 821 Rosemary Terrace. WEDNESDAY, February 28 7:30 p.m. Period of quiet organ music. 7:45 p.m. Mid-week Lenten. service. The meditations for these services are taken from the Seven Last Words of Christ from the Cross. in the 8:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. THURSDAY, 1:30 men’s p.m. March 1 Monthly meeting of the Wo- Guild. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor SUNDAY, February 25 a.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 9:45 a.m. Church School. 9:45 am. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Nursery School for children 3 to 6 years old. 11 a.m. Morning Worship Service. 4 p.m. Cantata Rehearsal. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society. MONDAY, February 26 8 p.m. Meeting of the Religious Education Committee. TUESDAY, February 27 how this same statement could in a sense be applied to people. 7 p.m. Supper meeting of the Couples Yes, I thought, people are fre- Club. Professor O. R. Sellers, Dean of the Faculty of MeCormick (Seminary will quently what they are because of speak on archeology in Palestine and where they are. Tying in with this some of its pertinence to the Bible. Dr. Sellers has been to Palestine several same thought I recall studies at times and has been Director of the Amerithe university in the field of psy- ean School of Oriental Research at Jerusalem. chology. At one time psychologists WEDNESDAY, February 28 7 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. were mainly of the opinion that 8 p.m. Church Choir Rehearsal. people were primarily a result of their heredity and only slightly a HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH result of their environment. Today North Waukegan Road the thinking is proved to be pretty Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane much the reverse . . . namely that Phone Deerfield 430 people are mainly what they are Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. because of their environment and Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. to some extent a result of their First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. heredity. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. ConWhat I’m trying to lead up to is fessions. this. If we can by careful village planning create a clean, beautiful, NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH refreshing, healthful environment Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads for our citizens then it would seem P.O., Deerfield, Illinois that there is evidence to show that C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 we will have a population who will want to live up to this kind of en- FRIDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Choir practice. vironment and become a_perma- SUNDAY, February 25 nent part of it. Like my friend the geologist intimated where you have a fine village you will find good people. A Village Plan will help us get the kind of a village we want and what is most important—want our children and theirs to live in. That is the fundamental concept of a Village Plan as I see oe everything else is secondary. 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special musie and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. 8 p.m. Evening worship. Lenten services Thursdays at 7:45 “if the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite acquainted. you to visit us and Thursday, February 22, 1951 get. �Latest Womans Club Fun Day Set For Next Tuesday ‘Tuesday, February Fun Day for Deerfield There and all will be desserts recipes by laughter from enter- the calories The ‘telephone many members to day, you “See committee hours confirm all this a from the teach has reaching take the all Of Audrey Reck To Dewey Sherden Jean engagement Reck en, son of Sherden of to Dewey Mr. of by her Reck, and Miss Audrey Thilo SherdClarence formerly parents, 920 been Mr. N. and . Some Mrs. Miss Reck was High Otto rear, avenue, tended Highland and a is High has He in High of the air at- school Libertyville for two 932 and Mrs. force Sherden Waukegan years Mrs. for for the Stratford E. road neighborhood until at four Hinchsliff invited friends morning of Mrs. Donn meet lived in of several for Valentine’s Moseley, coffee Day a to new- comer on the street. Present were Mrs. Harold Werness, Mrs. S. J. Fosdick, Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, Mrs. Kenneth N. Oestreich, Mrs. W. C. Sandvold, and Mrs. Raymond A. Eiden. Mr. and Mrs. Moseley and their two daughters, Becky, 5, and Ginnie, 3, moved here about three weeks ago. mysteries Eighth Graders Dance Tomorrow Friday evening, February 23, eighth grades of the community will have their monthly dance in the recreation room of the Deerfield grammar school primary building. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, and Mr. and Mrs. John Kies. Refreshments will be served. Carsons Ski at West Bend, Wisconsin Skiing in West Bend, Wis., the past weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson of Brierhill road, their sons Rex and Sherman, and Jack Frable. The boys competed in the Central Junior Ski tournament. Relatives from. Michigan Visit Mrs. C. E. Anderson, her son, L. D. Anderson, and Mr. Anderson’s small son Billy, all of Coloma. Mich., were Sunday guests at the Edwin mary Beckman terrace. home, Mrs. 820 Anderson Roseis sister of Mrs. Beckman. Thursday, February George Boulton were runners-up in the contest. Mrs. and Last Sunday a trailer load of flats and props was hauled from storage to the auditorium by the stage crew, who started painting scenery the following evening. Merner expects to have the set in readiness for rehearsals on stage when the cast meets next Sunday afternoon. There will be two dress rehearsals, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Parker Fennelly’s three act mystery comedy, ‘“Cuckoos on the Hearth,’ was described by the New York drama critic, Burns Mantle, as “one of the craziest Newcomer William Davies 22, Cross be will started passed meeting club in of Deerfield Defense committee of a offering ernment 1951 classes Show Dogs in South “Clarkdale ‘Candy and Cake,” and “Clarkdale Copper Valentine,” thoroughbred cocker spaniels a but one of the ivilaacialitssajeiianeviciaseiitbuitttintsineusisnieliicntettceiiisiagpiainisitanniaininbonticiass owned Deerfield lives nd in pick them Thursday when ning over and the Friday, a rummage vacant stores Mrs. best.’ | man the March Star is sale in one on Kenneth of spring, Eastern a bargains clothing, until to next 1 and planof the Waukegan road. Knackstadt, chair- sale, has ‘are Clarks and the the resolu- the gov- the Civil services of leading active days in the dog world. announced The story deals with a happily | that anyone wishing to contribute married young couple, the Carl- | may call her, and articles for the tons, who live in a lonely country | sale will be picked up. Her numhouse in Maine. ber is 747-J. Clothing for men, Carlton is called to Washington |/' women and children, books, nickon secret business with the War department. He wouldn’t have left nacks, furniture, dishes and other his attractive wife if a long over- | articles will be for sale. due boarder, an eccentric novelist. had not arrived. Carlton departed Guest from Michigan and soon three mysterious strangHome ers appeared. And one thrilling sit- At Tennerman another through | uation follows Mrs. James Block of Owasso, the long wintry night while this Mich., was a houseguest of Mrs. lous’ prizes, Clark. . according. Ss Norman Austin to of Grand Mrs. Girl Scout News Mrs. Carl ‘Running chairman. Most troop meetings were can‘celled on February 12 because of the Lincoln birthday holiday and bad weather. Troop 2: Cathy Pearson reports 1020 Oak- that the girls in her troop are trying to raise more money. for the and Wed- tricky mystery story unfolds. William A. Tennerman, Mr. Fennelly employs a cast of ley avenue, on Tuesday | Juliette Low fund than they did unusual characters—seven men and nesday of last week. last year, although they gave $6.50 five women appear in the play to last year which was very good. untangle a complex plot that seems | O.E.S. To Meet Hanne Petersen and Emily Hart to contradict itself over and over March 1 worked in the township library on again through the second and third Monday, February 19. Mrs. HuxThe Deerfield chapter of OES acts. The leading roles are played Thomas France, will meet on Thursday, March 1 at table is reviewing the book, “Your Florence by Jack Ticket to Popularity,” written by Kempf, Virginia 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Schultz, Bov and Girl Scouts. Susan HayFrance, Martin Decker, Paul Pagner had the last meeting at her ett and William Olendorf. PTA Executive Board wate aN tis house. Meets A. L. Timsons Have Pot Luck Supper Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Timson of Wilmot road, entertained at a pot luck supper last Saturday night before the Weatheral party at Ravinia school. The guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Drew Gourley, and Mr. and Mrs. Donn Moseley all Deerfield residents. March 1 Troop 6: Carol, Ruhl reports that Deerfield grammar school PTA executive board will meet next Thursday, March 1 at 8 p.m. iin the domestic science room. her troop had a Valentine partv with heart-shaped candy and cookies and ice cream for refresh- Tuxis To Hold Box Social her The Presbyterian ‘Tuxis society will hold a box socialat the church Saturday night at 6 o’clock. ments. “alah oe bAe aN 4 Troop 8: June Swift reports that troop met in the Wilmot School library and worked camp craft badge with:their Mrs. Hinchsliff. Marilyn and Elsa Pantle brought fudge for a treat. committee the Civil names terested Mrs. 1193), in of the and meeting will be co- Defense of the Woman’s accepting club is all women course. The intime place for the classes announced in the DEER- REVIEW. Wilmot School Gym Exhibition Tomorrow A gym Night exhibition, children eight at in will the tion take and all through will be given tomorrow at physical educa- is in charge of the Included in the show will calisthen- marching, tumbling, be ics part, Mehan, which one school instructor, program. in grades Wilmot 7:30 p.m. Perry L. dancing. Mr. Horenberger Celebrates Eighty-Fourth Birthday Fred Horenberger of 735 Waukegan road was feted Saturday night by his son Ralph, and daughter, Mrs. A. G. Klemp, at a dinner party in honor of his 84th birthday. The party, which was given at Mr. Horenberger’s home, was attend- ed “Hope all the Girl Scouts and Brownies remember that there are only three weeks left. in which to make their contributions for the | Juliette Low World . Friendship | Fund,” reminds ‘Mrs. William Gil- |mour, (Deerfield of nurs- way. Rapids, Mich., is handler: for the Clarks. “Copper Valentine” will return home after the Kansas City show, but recently was judged best opposite sex the best. ini show in the Tropical Specialty at Palm Beach. By chairman under of as show at the: Shamrock hotel in Houston. This: is the outstanding have some winter road, these E. cocker show of the year, with fabu- probably up children’s tide 2, will to Leslie Cocker Spaniel'Club of ‘South Tex- Sale Next Week Mothers the “Candy and Cake” will be shown at Kansas City, New Orleans, and Baton Rouge. dog shows, and to top it off will be an entrant in the Eastern Star Rummage chance by is Vose FIELD Leslie E. Clarks The customary final week’s heavy schedule has been planned for the cast and stage crew by Director Geneva Ritter and Stage Manager Milton Merner in preparation for the StagThe ers’ mid-season production, “Cuckoos on the Hearth.” play opens next Thursday eve ning, March 1, at the Deerfield grammar school auditorium. and ago. Entertains the road Marshall Illinois years past month. Mr. Mrs. “Craziest but Best,” Says Critic Of Stagers Next Offering from fiance. attended Chicago, been Her Park graduate school. college, graduated. school. club Garden Bannockburn of the members by produced were creations original Mrs. recently when prizes were awarded for the best hats made with fruits and vegetables. Guy Mrs. and chapeau, artichoke her with prize first won row, Charles Allen, left, front Mrs. Frank Conley, left, Page’s hat, complete with picket fence, was given second prize. Chicago. Austin to Instructors future. Woman’s Martin announced Harding possible members of the club. Registration for the home Mrs. has at the Libertyville, Deerfield, R. of to February ing The near was it Red classes, de- club. course. the tion civil Deerfield in American of well speaker making home very At Reveal Troth is Deerfield special then!” with recent woman the part as_ Woman’s club every as making, a Deerfield for consumed. spent said The out know connection its the producing up to home fense,” favorite acted members, as salads then and shake women everyday wonderful members, to the club. directed other of all for nursing is important “Home 27 is the day! made by tainment Home Nursing Course To Be Offered Creations To All Local Women members Woman’s Hat on the leader, Visoky cake and by about 25 friends from and Winnetka. relatives Chicago, and Evanston Family Reunion Is Held At Whitehead Home Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead of Sanders road were hosts Saturday night at a buffet supper at which all four of their sons were present. From out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weirich of San Carlos, Cal., and the Warren Weirichs and their baby daughter, from Detroit. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. George Weirich Mrs. baby Russell son, of Whitehead Chicago. Mrs. Tennerman East with Mrs. Mr. and and their To Go Daughter William Oakley and .avenue, Tennerman, .is' 1020 planning to | leave today. with, her daughter, Mrs. Richard Frost of, Tonawanda, N. Y., for a two month visit at Mrs. , Frost’s home. In May Mrs. Ten- | nerman plans to go to New Jersey | for the marriage of her liam A. Jr., to Miss Rahm: of Montclair. During Mrs. Fred her.absence Tennerman son, Rhoda Mr. and son, Eldred of Stambough, will occupy the Tennerman WilAnn" and! their Mich., home. page's �Scouts Take Over “Bethlehem Youth —~ bPiscuae Deerfield . Bethlehem Extends Invitation to6.a.m. Lenten Services ‘For Y oung People “e lively Uiséussion was. held last A one-half | Sunday evening at the Bethlehem Youth Fellowship meeting on. the subject, “How can we make Deerfield a better ple?” place for young meditation. ground There were suggestions providing several made in in peo- Sunday pertinent the Deerfield light some of spe- is for who church wish of. not large, been advantage response so numbers agreed that the new Highland Park to provide an opportunity who found field in ‘provide tion This for discussion February the an question period local Deerfield _ police related who his Shown after they had Mike Hall,. Standing, Marty Hall, for the ComSocial on Christian of the Youth Fellowship, directed -the evening’s arerem and dis- Woodcraft . cussion, those _ A roller skating cue is schedHow are you coming, Gang? Got f uled for this coming Sunday even- | _ ing with all young people invited. your plans all ready for your wood| Program for March 4 will be a ‘working project? If by any chance + Hobby Night with David Troxel, you are still wondering what to 14 year old Barrington boy who make just ask your Mother. I’ll bet has achieved outstanding recogni- she has a dozen things she would _ tion for his work on animal like for the house or yard, you | skeletons. know, like bookshelves or a lawn “Your Home Town Bank is want ARTI ere are arenas warn. CRE 8 ney to meet your nancial problems YOU NEED. IT! AT BANK RATES “@ AUTO LOANS @ HOME LOANS @ BUSINESS e LOANS @ PERSONAL LOANS e INSURANCE LOANS @ APPLIANCE LOANS. MODERNIZATION LOANS * Your friendly, home-town bank is ready to give you _ quick, confidential financial service. Why not come in and discuss your needs? DEERFIELD STATE BANK Telephone Jack in as various Russell Zartler, Vieregg, was government village taken officials president; over by are, left to Sam Bradt, not as for those renewal of introspecinvited new to at- discipline of body. pretty we’ll sure, never But we’d like you are (probably how much with us to a you four lot cat-heaven), having You us, you went from that in a box next until Deerfield 258 wonderful dancers, etc., but let’s not overlook our award ners. Weren’t they terrific? winAND HERE rank: THEY ARE: Wolf | DEN Ii. Jim Nottoli reporting: We opened our meeting by having refreshments. Then we formed the Living Circle and said the Cub promise and Law and the pledge of allegiance to the flag. We played “Do this, do that” and “O’Grady Joe.” Billy Rogers was absent. DEN III. Bill Casselman reporting: First we did our pantomime. Then we talked about our woodcraft and business. Then we elected Peter Silence assistant denner. We had refreshments and went out and played. DEN IV. Hal Roads reporting: Silver. Arrow on the Wolf: Hal Our meeting was held at Chuckie We played a guessRoads, Bill Rogers, Jim Clyne 2, Root’s house. We talked about our Scott Herrmann, Neil Robertson, ing game. wood projects. Then we had reTommy Wilson. Marty Miller was abGold Arrow on the Wolf: Scott freshments. Herrmann, Bill Rogers, Grant sent. | DEN V. David Bye reporting: Abrahamson, John Gibbs, Neil Robertson, Tommy Wilson, Nicky We made up acts of people on tele. vision and the radio. Then we had McGuire. food and formed the Living Circle. Bear Rank: Jonathon Rankin, John Thill, Bill Casselman, Robert We didn’t have the chart yet. We Hansen, Bruce Abernathy, Lester played my ukelele and then went outside to my snow fort. Marshall, Jim Pasley. DEN VI. John Loarie reporting: Gold Arrow on the Bear: Marty Miller, Ford Rollo, Jonathon Ran- We voted for denner and assistant Rex Carson won for denkin, John Thill, Robert Hansen, To- denner. and I for assistant. Robert ny Basche, Bruce Abernathy, Les- ner Clyne will be a Webelo at the next ter Marshall, Jim Pasley. Silver Arrow on the Bear: Jim Pack meeting. DEN VII. Tony Basche reporting: Clyne 3, Jeff Ferguson, Jonathon We opened our meeting with the Rankin, Ted Nelson, Jim Pasley. ‘|Cub Scout promise, law and LivLion Rank: Dick Knackstadt, ing Circle. Jim Pasley graduated Charles Root, Dan Zally. from assistant denner to denner. Gold Arrow on the Lion: Dick Tony Basche was elected assistant. Knackstadt, Charles Root, Terry We played Pantomime .and “Do France, Grant Berning. what I do.” We discussed. our Silver Arrow.. on_ the. Lion: Gary Bellrichard Charles Root 2, Dick Zartler, John wood project. was absent. Kies, Terry France 2. DEN VIII. Nicky McGuire reHow is that for an impressive | porting: First we played Darts and list of awards. Thirty-nine boys received awards—must be some kind of a record or other. I'll bet those fellows who didn’t get awards this time will be the very first to take honors at our next Pack meeting. Three cheers each and everyone of: you. RAH, HURRAH, HURRAH. DEN TI: Den News Bob Porter for HUR- then The meeting was. held at Ronnie Mentzer’s. We brought the meet- and ceremony cookies and We and had after discussion were missed. DEN IX. John Thill grape fate decided, wanted for Mike Reed, our to we we the new place. But it didn’t take you long td catch on (who said cats were dumb?) that your home and family were in a different place from where they used to be. It was cute the way you used to come in, first thing in the morning. and if you couldn’t get food, you’d settle for love. And if anyone was in bed, and would let you, you’d crawl under the covers—then start purring like a boiler factory. And the look of contentment you used to get on your face when you were curled up, snoozing, on one of the chairs. Yes, Ricky, you could have given lessons in.contentment to. most humans we know. The simple things were all you asked of life. Occasionally we from our neighbors “caterwauled” heard stories about how you outside their bed- room windows. They didn’t appreciate it, Ricky, but after all, they had pretty girl cats whose charms, to you, were irresistible. How could they blame you? We thought we had found you. last Friday night, when a neighbor told us there was a black and white cat with a broken leg, over at the animal hospital. With high hopes we went there, as fast as we dared on the icy road. It was a black and white cat, all right, but it wasn’t you, Ricky. Just between you and me, he wasn’t as cute as you. Then. another a few.days later we had false alarm. Mr. Carr told Cathy you were over at his house, and this time, we- were positive we’d us in no time. were. have you back with But again our hopes dashed — again, wasn’t. you. So long, Ricky! dis- | ; Ricky, it our The Editor reporting: We had our meeting at ‘Dickie Roth’s. We made. bracelets and then had refreshments: Robert Hansen was ‘absent. We played games. reporting: 20 Questions. juice she again. wherever years. born bed, that in with Ricky. you enjoyed were Cathy’s now, see to tell you, we for through night Bob Porter, Bob Rudolph. David Palmer, Carey Cole, Richard Root, Gregory Krol, Jeffrey Spandau, Norman Parker, Bruce Bennett, Dick Roth, E. Lademan, Steven Dexter, Ronald Mentzer, John Gibbs, Bill Sherwell, Larry Norgaard, Neil Robertson, Tommy Wilson, Nicky McGuire, Grant Abrahamson. geared WHEN sworn the village government Seems as though I will never finish talking about our last Pack meeting. The Indian _ exhibits, Action Tilo are you chair or something she has been | ing to order and discussed our herself. wanting for a long time. Get out achievements and what we are goYou moved from one house your hammers and saws, lasso your ing to make for the next project. another with us. Of. course Dad and let’s make this exhibit Then we played a game, and heard the finest Deerfield has ever seen, some records. Leo Johnson and |/kept you in for a while after moved, so you’d ‘get. used to Roger Hanich were absent. Awards perience with the Canadian Royal -Mounted Police. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss, counsellors and perhaps, ex- | mission been Ted Johnson, in- _ teresting talk and with Pat Kearns, officer scouts. 10 was Boy Scout Civic Day, when right, seated, Charles Hansen, its entertain- followed try this We’re groups could function to advantage in working solutions to a grow‘ing Deerfield community which cannot always look to Highland to provide it. has much creative cordially and that _tion of the three Protestant church and social needs. of far So Long, Ricky recreational and social needs of the ‘young people. It was believed that . Tri-Une, the cooperative organiza- ment as a period 6 quiet. are_ mind the belief that it would popular and wholesome Park such and All | tend important, have at community considered through the each Lent the to. take the backin sanctuary during those Although of silent provided morning a.m.. period worshipful cific spot which local youth could consider their own, although it was Community Center did serve the needs of Deerfield youth very well. There was favorable reaction to‘wards providing something fairly regularly in Deerfield of a social nature for Deerfield youth to benefit those who did not have dates, and also to ease the dating situation where a car was not available. Strong sentiment was expressed for a roller skating rink in Deer- ae ms music Bethlehem 7 hour with den chief, won. Tommy Camp took pictures for his achievement. DEN X. Gregory Krol reporting: This meeting was at Normy Parker’s. We had a couple of good laughs and then we had refreshments. We played “Swat the Fly.” We’ played another game where you imitate’ an animal and guess what it was. Then it was time go home. * Thursday, February 22, ‘1951 to �1 Auxil iary Officers Amvet Se eee — Obituaries EDP ORME TROLS OPTOMETRIST Bowling MELLEL EGE AEE MEET ATT ‘ohnsson News SLPS Funeral services were day for Mrs. Amelia 30n, 86, who died held Nord 857 News February 14 coming before at to Coleman’s Deerfield 15 years ago. Mr. Johns: son preceded her in death in 1940. Survivors besides Mrs. Carlson are another daughter, Mrs. Anna Rapeh of Austin, and a brother, nine of Chicago; Johnsson Carl grandchildren and five great grand- Newly installed officers of the Amvet to right, rear, Miss Mary auxiliary are, left Frances Anderson, senior vice Strayer son, secretary; Mrs. E. Raymond Frost, past president; Mrs. Jos-' eph Hoffman, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Johnson, public relations chairman. Funeral services were held Monday in Chicago for Julia Strayer, sister of John Vetter of Waukegan road, who died Friday at the of “| home PUPP ervey) EOP OE EUR bE eee bn be he es eee Deerfield Activities SURO Lt. REET Rice Lt. in Jacksonville, George been sent where he Rice, from has December her here. Lt. ing new home he was a Fla., since of night O. has been he left advertis- ing barely on Portwine completed road to active The former Mrs. Sam and her will be in Keith Keith and a Kansas John Mrs. Central occupied by W. her who house uncle The Jirah Coles York when Barbara C. of Jirah Cole, avenue now City, dance given Mr. and Mrs. of Brierhill road, members to by Saturday Robert who in- of the danc- dinner. Celebrates Fifth and moved was to 10 Birthday Yotts Yott, daughter of 1148 her fifth on Saturday theme of the party was and young guests were with afternoon. The a circus, present. This Cole Mrs. Cole lived Mrs. Pine Theodore street evening now | evening will J. Johnson of 826 be to hostess newcomers’ at her group the this home. aunt. New mee years Hello, World old. Robert into Honorary Pettis, son Fraternity of Mr. and Mrs..R. E. Pettis of Chestnut street, was recently initiated into Alpha Mu Gamma, national honorary language fraternity at Carthage college, Carthage, Ill., where he is in his junior year. W. Andersons Moving Here Blaines Visit Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine of 1140 Chestnut street motored to Momence, IIl., on Sunday, where they visited her family, alds. their the daughter Robert Thursday, ‘February A third son, Neil William, was born to Lt. and Mrs. Lafayette W. Collins, 545 Deerfield road, February 13 at the Highland Park and MacDon. Fort Lee, tioned. 1951 left Va., Edwin Colare the pa- February where he 6 is sta- with pneumonia. Haven, Mich. They have lead, however. The aren’t taking. it 750 Waukegan sitting series for Rd. VANT Tel. 576 & SELIG Established Insurance 735 Edward H. 1925 REALTORS — Real Deerfield Estate Road, from’ the: Sparrows. but maybe climb up the It ladder, Loans Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 AND R. Il. Vant ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield, 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield | Jewelry for the making an interesting evening. The wise old Owls won that battle by taking two games from the Wrens. The lowly Eagles are looking up. They put on the steam and took —- Deerfield, FROST’S the Expert Entire Watch Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS they can do ‘it! Standings... Team TR POOR I SW BEES POM BO OerO UITIOIOS UNG Philadel- At press time, fu- is eS a ad ec ah sees ac ini a Sees ces atc. shbahiy 1 dcaeaadtes ee cai |. ackouke isi id danige cadens Sona he ais atv a ee Ww. 42 41 37 36 33 32 28 27 L. 27 28 32 33 36 37 41 42 not were arrangements neral learned. Mr. Ayerle was a former brotherin-law of Miss Lohr, having been denow sister, to her married ceased. At the time of his death Home and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 RAY T. MEYER PLUMBING CO. New PO PUEN STATION The two teams tied for second place bowled against each other, nut street, on Valentine’s Day, died Monday night after being stricken 727 TLE Work Waukegan —- Remodeling Rd. Deerfield 85 SUBSCRIBE To Our The “Goal” is to keep you a satisfied customer... DEERFIELD REVIEW 650 xpert Cl Waukegan Rd. Tel. 739 Deerfield Phone } Deerfield, It. Landscape Contractors Tractor Work, Grading, Driveways, Complete Planning Rd. 20% Discount Cash & Carry PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Ph. 1884 DEERFIELD Prices Deerfield, R. in 580 . DEERFIELD CLEANERS 350 Established eaning at Reasonable Phone KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO. J. KNAAK, Midge’s Texaco SOT E A second child, Lorie Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johnston, 1309 Cedar lane, February 14 in the Evanston hospital. The baby has a brother, Rickey, three years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arkema of Cleveland, O. The C. R. Johnstons of Glencoe are paternal grandparents. Great grandparents on the distaff side are Mr. and Mrs. Gar- of Grand game of 267 with a high night of 630. for Johnston ‘rett 22, Collins of Deerfield RED HORSE down, either. One of their five, Car] Adamson, rolled a high game Is Widowed Within Week two brothers Johnny, 15 months. Mr. and Mrs. lins of Clarence, Mo., ternal grandparents. Lt. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Anderson (Marcia Clavey) will be moving about the first of March to an apartment at 759 Osterman avenue. The Andersons have been living in Highland Park. Mr. Anderson is the son of Mrs. E. R. Waddington of Chestnut street. Crows Miss Lohr Marries, Ayerle League was retired. The former Miss Lohr, who is well known here, had been living in California before going to Philadelphia recently. Collins hospital. The baby’s are David, 4, and Bowling of the league. only a one two games A. Terr., Wash - Grease - Oil Change Simonize - Tire Repair - Tow RADIO he Mey Initiated 4 6 7 9 9 11 12 12 the head phia, who was married to Miss Emilie Lohr, formerly of Chest- Evening Walter Miniter _.............. 14 Lauterburg and Oehler .. 12 JO0C-Petes ..3..5.00. esis 11 Notti Pine. Inn 0223.:%--5.2, 9 Dunham’s Colts ................ 9 Carr. Reaity: : iicc2..-.a 7 Frea- Coleman .3..52..... 6 4 J. J. Miller woiaatet ates ete will be a long William Hostess L. February 15, 1951 The ties for both first and second place were broken last week. The Robins took all three games from the Orioles to put them at the street, birthday a party 11 of Chestnut W. Bethlehem Memphis, Burial was in Oak Woods Tenn. cemetery, Northfield. Mrs. Strayer was born in Deerfield and married Aaron Strayer, Deerfield the of principal then grammar school. Later the couple moved to Glenview where he built school and became the Glenview its principal. At the time of her death Mrs. Strayer lived in Chicago. She leaves, besides her brother, Mayville, of Harold sons, three of Chiand Howard, Wis., John Mrs. daughters, three and cago, Grace Mrs. and Hughes Edith Ohlberg of Chicago, and Mrs. Virginia Bant of Memphis. Her husdaughter. and a son and band in George and Alice, preceded her death. son weekend avenue. is the daughter the infant first Central late entertained on Paulanne duty. Cole, and the at the 613 the in of guests Dance Squares group eee when Visit Barbara husband March, home, to who square celebrated Resident those several Paul Former eee Square the Clark bee Before were vited ee DEERFIELD had re-called EEE Wilmot Fla., Rice the before the since former RUEUEUEE Among has stationed Mrs. Rice, REVIEW, Entertains Pensacola, husband manager Fla. Jacksonville, for six months. with SUC U.S.N.R., been 1, to Ree in a daughter Rosemary SERVICE Team — dent; Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden, president, and Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger, junior vice preside nt. Front, Mrs. Howard Ander- he, We Give The Best Service in Town! quintet. In the 500 and over class: R. Dunham, | 562; C. Yous; 506; J. Miller Jr., 506; J. Wachholder, 504; Earl Frost, 502, and J. Jones, 501. Standings children. presi- pen Service Johns- Walt Miniter’s five still hold first place by two games despite a triple beating by Dunham’s Colts. Mrs. of her daughter, the home Lauterburg and Oehler slid into Stratford 1560 Carlson, Victor second place by scorching Carr at officiated Keller Paul road. Dr. Realty. J. J: Miller’s team had that and the chapel on Waukegan road, -| long awaited lift it meeded by takburial was in Rosehill cemetery. ing three from Joe and Pete’s and Mrs. Johnsson was born in Swedpushing them into third place. en and came to this country at the Notti Pine held their fourth place husband her age of 17. She and tie by a double defeat over Fred lived in Chicago Optical Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appt. RR Holy Cross Bowling Fri- Complete III. Service. Shrubs, Evergreens, Lawn. & Topsoil Deerfield 1456 Page 7 } �| Miss" Elaine’ Mrazek, ert a help -. you Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others need changes. Let us help you make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 7S. Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 Town EM/3 W. H. Kemp Marry Saturday Miss Elaine’ THE SNOW IS SNOWIN’ THE WIND IS BLOWIN’ But we can weather the storm! We find Villa Moderne always inviting and warm. The best Country Club offers not better service than the popular Villa which stays open the whole year ’round. Have Lunch in| the Leopard Lounge. Dinner in the glamorous Dining Room. Famed for | Fine Food from coast to coast. Orchestra and Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at County Line. » Marilyn’ ”Mrazek, daughter. of; Mr. and: F. Mrazek of 1706 Pleasant will be Kemp Talk Mrs. -married to of Clemens, Mt: Henry avenue, William grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kemp of. that city on Hall Mich., William Saturday. The wedding will take place at Great Lakes Naval Training center, where Mr. Kemp is stationed as an electrician’s mate with the navy. Cmdr. D. Wright, chaplain will perform the ceremony. at 6 p.m. in the hospital chapel. Mrs. Donald H. Grimshaw, sister of the bride-to-be, is to be matron of honor, and Howard Bourne of Edison Park; Ill., will serve as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Mrazek will give a family reception at the Rustic Manor ‘in Gurnee after the wedding. After a Mr. Kemp motor trip to Florida, and his bride will live| in Waukegan. ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John on ONLY ONE WEEK LEFT FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE You’ve procrastinated as long as you dare. This splendid Sale at Grace Herbst’s smart shop of Interior Furnishing is near an end. Six days left in which to buy those many lovely things you’ve wanted to grace your home... now offered at a fraction of their origi- Living in Evanston Vous <i seth tg read all of your NEWS cae haces Hott: Was ono hk: : February left, was Barbara 9, were maid married of honor, Doty. and Mrs. : Kaatz ter of Deerfield. 539 Mr. Kaatz Central Kaatz, shown at their wedding reception at the Deerpath Inn at the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Miss Barbara Blessing, the other is the two former is the son bridesmaids Nancy ncy of the are Miss Meredith Barr and Miss daug Potter, , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pot- Arthur F. Kaatz’, also of Deerfield. Avenue nal cost. Many items can not be replaced. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. YOU’LL BE SURPRISED AT WHAT $1.00 WILL BUY | ‘At Leeds beautiful Jewelry Store there is a fascinating selection of $1.00 articles. Adorable Charm Bracelets of a gold like metal ornamented with such conversation pieces as tiny compass, cigarette holder, etc. A large assortment of Ear-Rings at $1.00. Both button and ‘drop styles in Pearl, Gold, Silver ‘and Jewels. Flocks of cute Scatter Pins at $1.00. At 2 N. Sheridan Road. At DOLLAR VALUE DAY AT ANNE HOYER’S this attractive Shop of Interior solid Dollar Day value! Victorian sheéts, white, Vellum, and 28 - folded 28 “enyelopes blue, dawn and tan in Do : g Picture, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. White, blue, dawn, grey and ivory. Furnishings you’ll find a grand ;Clearance Sale apropos of High‘land Park’s Special days on this ‘Friday and Saturday. Short lengths ‘of beautiful ($1.00 a yard. Fabrics reduced to One large table filled ‘with Pottery, Glass, Pewter, ete. at just 59c ...or 2 SEE IT AT THE SHOW ORDER IT AT YOUR DEALERS Of course we mean the Car that’s . stealing the Show at the Auto Show :—1951 Buick. AND of course ‘YOUR dealer is Kleeburg Buick here in your own grey. Personal Stationery ‘Many articles at $1.00 and many ‘others with $1.00 reduction. Do ‘drop in and look around. 371 Rogers Williams Ave. ‘Agency Fine Check, 30 single sheets and 24 envelopes in blue. or Specially priced boxes for $] Stock up on these outstanding home ‘town. See the new breath taking Buick ROADMASTER—a lordly Riviera Sedan. See the superlative new SUPER—sweetest steppee in its class. Also the Buick SPECIAL, gorgeous and thrift priced. Klee_burg Buick Agency. 108 S. First St. HI 2-4800. stationery values Club Vellum, envelopes. tan and 36 sheets White, blue, and 24 dawn, grey. BETTER LATE THAN NEVER The trek to Florida is still on, even though Spring has come to Chicagoland. Be sure to take your. Dogs over to Butterworth _ to Board while you are ern buildings and Large The ground for Butterworths Dog’s have Kennels. away. Modequipment. playtime. | had many _ years experience in caring for Dogs and ‘is the place all North Shore Dogs in the know prefer. 2810 Park Ave. 1 M. West Skokie. HI 2- 1352, Ruth Wakefield Shop Bit fey xt Fridays from 9:30 to 9:30 Gentlemen’s, sheets oe and 24 24 monarch envelopes in Advertisement ‘ee 8 “Thursday, February 22, 1951 �3 HPHS Rollin’ Audrey Students Recéive Five A’s Honor Three Highland Stephen Helen Schwartz, seniors, Appleman, a A’s honors for top junior, and first and Evan five semes- ter, the school’s honor roll, released this week by H. G. Pertz of the faculty, shows. Thayer Forbes, senior and Karin Johnson, sophomore, were next on the list with four A’s and one B. Twenty-nine students received four A’s. They were Sheldon Baskin, Mary Biggert, Thomas Coash Mary Driscoll, Allen Koretz, Jane Racine and Alan Rappaport, freshmen; Michael Clark, John Kuiper, Frances Murphey, Janet Phillips, Stephan Rubin, Robin Saphir, Su- | zanne Stunkel, Alice Walker, and | Barbara Zeitlin, sophomores; Da-| vid Baum, Ann Ferguson, Douglas Keare, Tony Newey, Dorothy Nichols and Fred Wastgard, juniors, and Gregory Armstrong, Carolyn Botker, Marilyn Clark, Laurie Nath, Norman Peterson, Michael Phelps, and Ralph Wanger, seniors. Bettina Lubke, senior, and Margie Ellman, sophomore, had three A’s and two B’s. Received 3 A’s, Casel, William Davidow, A’s and students two B’s. on page 37) HUBBARD ae OK forget aS at A NEEDS WOODS Store Hours 10 to 5:30 PHONE HI-2-4579 FREE DELIVERY Park & Tilford Res. 5th $3.65 Bellows Res. 5th Corby’s Old BUY A CASE $3.47 EMBROIDERED Vat WHITE AND SAVE! IMPORTED SCOTCH LINEN 69 King tik) 5th 5.59 William 2s 4.59 Bellows HtAe on our navy wool bolero suit! 0.23.2 Malcolm 5.29 Stuart 8 yrs. old Br The simplest of bolero suits, but look at the spectacular sparkle 5.49 Catto’s 12 yrs. old Sth icc... 6.70 of white linen blouse, cuffs, 64 Teachers ...........- Sth 5.68 White Horse ........ 5th 5.42 revers embroidered with red dots! Everything comes off for easy laundering, and the BUY A CASE AND SAVE? jacket has a flashy red crepe lining. Your joy of many a - Gilbey’s 5th 3.15 Spring... 10-16, #125 Fleischmann’‘s Designers Shop, Second Floor Old Mr. Boston SOE kent were A. CHAS. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WE 1. FOR BUY A CASE ‘Stuart’s Bonded, type government for Highland maximum police to obtain 4 yrs. old, 5th Case of 12 Marca Petri full protection throughout 3. Improved street maintenance, and snow removal. 4. Full information on all city citizens and the press. ie, Highland gal. $2.25 Cucamonga ala tle full gal. $2.25 Virginia Dare street activities White lighting to ee No Registration Is Necessary in This Non-Partisan City Election RESIDENTIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR VOTING ARE: 1 Year in State 90 Days in County ® 30 Days in Precinct ® Advertisement) ¥% or Red gal. $1.98 the LIQUORS KEITH W. BURGE JAMES E. MEEHAN Political ........ $3.98 value Park, especially school crossings. (Paid SAVE! Old Bernheim, Kentucky Str. Whiskey, 10 yrs. old . Ben io es eee 4 By ordinance, a City Manager Wider AND SPECIALS COMMISSIONER from our tax dollar. 2. 3.23 Walker's 5th 3.12 Seagram’s Ses 3.58 Bellows .. 5th 3.18 ADVOCATE :— Park $3.24 5th IiBEYS]| Gordon‘s 5th 3.38 WOODS and Keith W. Burge CITY $3.19 ETT sien Booth’s CANDIDATES 1951 $3.45 Echo Springs iia 5th $3.94 James “Ed” Meehan 22, 5th Imperial 5th Vote For February $3.45 Thompson Old Guckenheimer 5th $2.98 You haven’t read all of your NEWS | until you have read the Want Ads. Thursday, 5th eae received 2 ALS $3.48 Res. ee 1 B They James Glick, Thomas (Continued STEVENS «co. Thoseto receive two A’s and three B’s were Geoffrey Armstrong and Richard Bloomstein, sophomores, and James Goldsmith, a junior. Thirty-nine’ Raney, Robert Stanwood Free parking directly North CHAS.A. Twenty-six students received three A’s and one B, as follows: Jan Holmquist, Virginia Partlow and Beatrice Ugolini, freshmen; Edgar Anspach, Judith Blevins, Sheila Blumenthal, and Judith Harvey, sophomores; Shirley Capitani, James Kuhn, Evelyn Moley, Nancy Smalley, Douglas Smith, Sally Spriggs, Virginia Stone, and William Wurm, juniors, and Loraine Bridell, Arthur Buller, Lorena Coppi, Ramon Cimbalo, Thomas Hall, Thomas Keim, Stanton Kessler, Malcolm Nelson, Karen Reinking, Harold Shick, and Roy Westgard, seniors. two Lou- | sophomores; Eliza- High Zeff received the Mary|ise Behr, Nancy Angster, Frances|Marian Jolls, Shepard, Robert Pasquesi, Park students, Thomas Huxtable, Roll Shows school Bingham, | Stein, Anne Stevens, Gay Stirling, | beth Phelps, Bruce Poppy Benson, freshmen: | Rosin, and Robert Bock, Kay Heath, Gayle|and Edward Wanger, THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan « FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood PHONE HI-2-4579 | FREE DELIVERY SA SERENA PE IE ALEC IR Page 9 �Model Fashions on St. Valentine’s Day Sudler, Businessman Baritone, | To Appear In Concert Tuesday The an American appearance baritone, at the Louis Highland Sudler, Park will be presented High school in auditorium next Tuesday before members of the Community Concert association. The program, marking the fourth in the concert group’s 1950-51 series, will start at 8:15 p.m. According to Community Sudler numbers friends sider Sihler, Park who he successful parallel ca- music, and the point in other he Mr. Sudler at- has ple, Highland Concert baritone “standing Park, Chicago, the Park association out. The in commerce. Born of Community con- because in officials Mr. personal outstanding two one T. president, many in Highland him pursues reers, Alfred Concert is room sung the four first and after a favorite only” times at to 65,000 time that with audiences— Grant peo- to 210,000—and tended Yale, where he became a is the recipient of high praise from member of the famous Whiffen- critics. poofs. Since his debut with the The Community Concert associChicago Opera company in 1945 he ation is enjoying one of the most has performed with major symsuccessful seasons in its four-year phony orchestras, played leading history in Highland Park. Capacity operatic roles and made frequent audiences have heard the DePaur radio and television appearances. Infantry chorus, the Cleveland He has been a guest soloist on the Symphony orchestra and Violinist air with The Northerners, The ChiSzymon Goldberg. Members are . cago Theater of the Air, and on the looking forward to the climax of _ Chicago Symphony orchestra prothe series next March 24 when they ' gram. will hear Artur Rubinstein. He Is Personable American concert-goers enjoy Louis Sudler’s performances, not only for the beauty and virility of Coopers Mr. Take and Cruise Mrs. In a Valentine setting on February to Bermuda Morton R. Cooper, spring fashions for club members 14, young women of Ravinia Woman's club modeled at annual 299 Marshman road, entrained tc Halifax, Canada Monday morning. are shown his programs, They will sail from Halifax to Bermuda, making stops at some of the islands along the way. Burgert, Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr., seated, and Mrs. of the the most concert but because personable and opera he is one artists stage on today, by the foursome above, New dessert-bridge. his rich baritone voice and the exceptional interest and variety of left to right, receive benefit funds raised at fashion show. Mrs. lengths in evening clothes J. E. Middleton G. A. Shallberg. Jr., Mrs. Several Woodward organizations will Mrs. |. S. Riggs was general chairman of party. $SSSSS$S$ESESESSS § New Fire Station, City Hall VALUE HP AT RH The Town Here are some of the Terrific Values featured PRA While the quantities are limited the Values First Quality NYLON Shop during this Sale. unequalled on today’s market. HOSE—60-54-51 gauge 15 denier Values to 1.95 PR 3 PRH Limit PURSES—Genuine WOOL PRP SWEATERS, NYLON—Wool PR 5.95 Values 3.95 50 Pairs Values to $5.00. Zephyrs. Values to 5.95. .... $] 00 - $] 98 ............ Now $ 398 Sizes 32 to 46. Values to $4.95...... Now $298 en Values THE TOWN $ 504 Central $$$ $$$ 10 Now to $3.50 Multifilament CREPE SLIPS. GOWNS 3 Leather. Plastics. GLOVES—Values BLOUSES Page Pairs 3 SHOP Highland Park $$$ $$$ hr DAYS FrHPTrFPAPAPAT,FRP,AP»AYPFRPRpPANV WH DOLLAR Slated for Highwood $ Ballot Highwood residents may be asked to vote on a new fire station and city hall when they go to the polls April 17. Plans for the building project were discussed Friday at 2 meeting of the city council. The proposed station site is in front of the Community center, chosen for more efficient service. The city hall will be on one section of the center. Architect Bruno Lunardi is re- vising sketches of the 40 by 50 foot structure, not now including figured costs at $25,000 to the center. Councilmen hope to have a resolution drawn by election time. April Elections Aldermen John_ Frantonius, Americo Ladurini, and Louis Baruffi are scheduled to run for reelection in the April race, probably on a party ticket. A fourth alderman will be chosen to replace Oliver Zanarini who resigned last year. The council turned down Russell Carlson’s resignation as alderman of the second ward. Mr. Carl- son said that poor health is preventing him from giving full civic service. Councilmen agreed that he is “valuable to the community,” and asked that he complete the two years left in his term. Chicago and North Shore ,railway representatives will investi- gate the haven't until you read have all of your read the Want NEWS Ads. VOTE proposal to ex- give land Shore officials, present at the meet- ing, said drawn cepted. You council’s change property. The city wants to place a VFW and American Legion memorial at the northwest corner of Highwood and Waukegan avenues. In exchange for the site, owned by the railway, the city will if further that the a south. lease exchange North might be is ac- not The street and alley department is checking the merit of a request (Continued on page 35) FOR GORDON BUCHANAN, JR. FOR CITY COMMISSIONER A Good Citizen A Good Neighbor An honest Administrator with a business background. Thursday, February 22, 1951” �| Ens. Stephen Pollak Takes Part In Troop Evacuation At Hungnam Dr. Weinfeld To Lead Discussion On Feature Film Dr. Gustave Weinfeld of 356 Park avenue will lead the discussion period following the showing of a film, “A Preface to a Life,” at Central school, Glencoe, Tuesday night. The film will be shown in the small auditorium of the school at 8 p.m. It illustrates the effects a mother’s and father’s conflicting ambitions and dreams could: have upon a child, from the time of his birth throughout his life. The Federal Security Commission is showing the film. Ravinia Nursery school and the Glencoe nursery school will sponsor the meeting for which there is no admission charge. Refreshments will be served. Return from Jamaica Ens. Stephen J. Pollak, USN, of 605 Bronson lane, participated in the amphibious redeployment of United Nations land forces from the Korean east coast port of Hungnam while serving aboard the destroyer USS Borie. While the transports were loading troops and equipment in the besieged port, the guns of the Borie and other United Nations Naval vessels established a steel curtain around the shrinking defense perimeter, the Fleet Home Town News Center at Great Lakes has reported. The pin-point bomcarwith coordinated bardment, rier-based ajr attacks, made a “no man’s land” of the area. Enemy juncroad concentrations, troop were traffic vehicular and tions the by night and day pounded Carol. Coppens Arranges Carol. Coppens, daughter and Mrs. Otto A. Coppens Driving Program of Mr. of 329 Bloom street, helped arrange and conduct a talent night program last Thursday for her fellow. students at the University of Cincinnati College of Nursing and Health. Miss Coppens is a freshman stu- to James Florida Sachs’ Are in Florida Mr. and Mrs. James: Sachs. of Miss Louise Thom; 642 Central | 1626 S. Green Bay road are in Dayavenue, and Miss Nancy RabatFla. They entrained left tona Beach, avenue, Highwood tini, .334 last Sunday for a two-week vacalast week on a three week vacation. tion. They plan to drive to Florida making a circle of the state, and stop for a few days at the Bellingrath You haven’t read all of your NEWS Gardens near Mobile, Ala., on the until you have read the Want Ads. way back. HIGHLAND PARK PRESENTS... NN ROEBUCK AND CO. ships. Dr. Mark F. Canmann, 1845 Kincaid avenue, and his brother David have returned from a two and a half week vacation in Jamaica. On the way back they stopped in St. Petersburg, Fla., to spend a few days with their parents the Harry L. Canmanns who will remain until March before returning to Highland Park. ! If your SINGER* Sewing Machine needs repairs play safe —call us. Then you can be sure of @ @ famous SINGER Service warranted SINGER Parts @ guaranteed SINGCR Repairs Written estimate furnished in advance for your approval. We Repair Other Makes too! 520 Central SINGER SEWING HI 2-3811 CENTER Bushel AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! DRIVE Basket Heavy Galvanized Regularly Sheet Metal 1.59 100 ideal for the home—the farm: Full bushel capacity basket has corrugated TO MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT sides for extra strength. Drop handles. -4-PC. CANISTER SET Regularly 1.49 T 00 Robin Rogue Pantryware. in. high; 6 3/8 in.; 73/8 high. Standout pattern. price. Sizes 55/8 in.; 81% in. Special low Robin Rogue pantryware. 12-qt. capacity. Steel insert has bail handfie. — out easily for emptying or cleanng. \\ (General Mitchell Field) Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee Siratromioe Easy-to-use Regularly 69c Rectangular Regularly 1.29 Heat resistant glass; rubber bulb. Indispensable in the kitchen. Ideal shower gift—party prize. _In one easy operation. Shape 100 Two-ply cotton yarn head is reversible for longer wear. Has Maid of Honor features. Bright red. Wood handle. NEW YORK TWIN CITIES SEATTLE Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel 6-9600 Round Smoothly < Clothespins Finished Regularly 59c Hardwood 44c These 4-in. round clothespins are con- AIRLINES * "(S252 COAST Thursday, ience:.. TO COAST... HAWAII... ALASKA ...THE ORIENT February 22, 1951 Corn Bristles! Regularly 1.45 This dirt banisher ] 00 is firmly sewn five | times—bristles won't pull loose! Smoot! finished wood handle. Seeit now! Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 or your Travel Agent of Durable PYRETHRUM EXTRACT: [NORTHWEST AIRLINES] A World With AtRoson insecrici# «m2 %DOT~ Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Stevens Hotel Phone: RANDOLPH nBroom Th rift-priced Mop BASTER NORTHWEST structed to assure on washing. Shop you of a snug grip at Sears for yours! Dunlap Strong, Clothesline Long Regularly 79c Lasting. Plastic 2 for 100 White, smooth, slick plastic stays clean, holds pins well. Rayon reinforced! Twice es strong as cotton line. Buy yours now! DDT Aerosal Bomb | Quick and Effective Action Regularly 98¢ _...... For rapid knock-out, kill-action against insects select a finger-tip control 2% DDT aeracal bomb today! 12-02. size. cm your monty feck” TENDS 601 CENTRAL AVE.—HI 2-4600 pucranited tion Seiefa ‘ Page 11 �TELEPHONE SF Highland $ Park 2-3100 Diane Ronning Celebrates Birthday with Luncheon Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen and fully -§ guaranteed! Diane Ronning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ronning celebrated her fourth birthday last Saturday at a luncheon party. The three and four year old G A is iy | Ave. Gives Valentine Party at Downey Major Role in NU Theatre Productions The of American Highland | friends and neighbors who attended valentine for 539 Central Russell Smith Has ithe celebration were Virginia and | Ellen Cole, Billy Berube, Billy Mc/Omber, Jean O’ Connell, Nancy Fonder, Neil Linnerud, Patty Gerken, Marylee Lander, and Virginia Viezbicke. Diane’s Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Legion Auxiliary Mrs. | her M. grandparents, I. Ronning aunts and Mr. and of Chicago uncles and and cousins visited at the Ronning home, 535 Oakwood avenue, Saturday evening. You Haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. party patients at Downey Legion Park in was auxiliary hostess at a Wednesday night tuberculosis wards hospital. They prepared home made cakes and trays of valentine favors, served ice cream and candy, coffee and cigarettes. On the entertainment program were accordionists and tap dancers dressed in valentine red costumes. Hostesses were Mrs. Philip Cole, hospital chairman; Mrs. Grant Benson, rehabilitation chairman; Mrs. Bernard Sheehy, president of the auxiliary; and Mrs. Mable Duffy. Russell Smith, 879 Ridgewood drive, will appear in a major role in the Northwestern University Theatre production of Ferene Molnar’s “The Play’s The Thing,” beginning Tuesday evening, February 27, through Saturday, with a matinee on March 3, at 2:30 p.m. The Highland Park Community Players featured him in the role of Danny in their production of “Night Must Fall.” He is a graduate of the Highland Park High school and a senior in the school of speech at Northwestern. The campus production is being directed by Edward Crowley, who is known to theatre-goers for his productions of ‘Ladies in Retirement,” “You Can’t Take It With You,” and “Ladfes in Waiting,” done by the Highland Park Players in 1943-44. Performances are given in the theatre of the speech building on the Evanston campus, with curtain nightly at 8:30. For reservations and information call the box office which is open daily. Father Voelcker to Speak to Trinity Parents, Teachers Father Francis W. Voelcker will be at Trinity Episcopal church Monday at 8 p.m. to talk to the parents and teachers of the church school. There will be a 46-minuc. lecture on the “Dynamics of Christian Psychology” and a 45-minute discussion period of an informal nature. A member of the faculty at OOS SSIS a Seabury eT Western Theological Sem- inary, Father Voelcker holds several degrees in both theology and psychology. He has a Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Divinity, Doctor of Educational Psychology, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity. He is the psychological consultant in education Hydra-Matic Drive is now available on all Hudson Hornet and Commodore Custom models, MAYBE YOU’VE HEARD IT! The engine is so skillfully designed it whispers while it works—is smooth as cream? That quietness and smoothness your happy discovery when you come in to try this spectacular new car! ing high-compression H-145 en- gine is simple in design, so upkeep All Hudsons costs are low and it is trouble-free in operation! designed to bring you the and safest ride ever known! Visit us—soon! Make give high-compression And you'll discover the car it powers is a thrilling beauty— juxurious inside — “‘step-down’’ performance By Dahl Service NUN) MOTORS SALES & SERVICE on best these REGULAR GAS! ex- citing discoveries by driving the fabulous new Hudson Fabulous new Hornet! NUDSON-H o church INCY-DENTS You’ll learn, too, that this amaz- fabulous new Hudson Hornet has Miracle H-Power—lightning-like get-away—surging energy that gives you a new command of the road! But have you heard that this great car’s sensational new H-145 to the Episcopal committee on the new church school curriculum now under consider(Continued on page 13) Tune in THE BILLY ROSE SHOW, ABC-TV Networ. INET Velow. moat DURABLE con Yow money. Cow buy | “Bat, Sir, he insists to hell with excuses . «he thinks he’s waited long enough!” 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE REBUILDER OF AUTO WRECKS HI. 2-0077 DOWNS 29 So. Second MOTOR St. SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 DAHL’S 1° ctdeheet7 322 NO. Ist ST. Thursday, Ca February MU a cm Pe ads 22, 1951 �See why these new Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bertagni DU MON'TS are tleutstons finest bigger, newer, better than ever— priced lower than ever before Herearegiant 17- and 19inch pictures—at prices that make news! Styled to your taste, priced to your purse, come in and see them now. Photography by Jay Frank Bertagni and his bride, the former Rose Altman, walk down the aisle of St. James church after their wedding February 3, preceded by Heather Brook, flower girl, the bride’s young cousin, whose white satin dress is a miniature of the bridal gown. Mr. Bertagni and his bride, now in Florida for a month's wedding trip, will live in Highwood. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William seph Bertagni. F. Altman Sr., and } Father Voelcker (Continued from page 12) ation and specializes in the psychology of religion in children and adolescents. Father Voelcker spoke in he is the son of Mrs. Jo- land Park last are invited to Monday night. fall. hear All parents him speak 1. Big Pictures—See the big new Du Mont You haven't until you read have all read of your NEWS the Want Ads. Lifetone* pictures on 17-inch Rectangular and 19-inch Life-Size tubes! High- 2. Sharp Tuning—See i-< Yj, la? STL THM 10 GHT A COD START 3. Level Contrast—See how the new Du Mont Steadibeam* signal compensator gives you uniform signal strength and picture contrast whether station is nearby or extradistant. 4. Steady Action—See the new Du Mont the TARRYTOWN Start putting money in the bank now — this week. Make regular deposits throughout the rest of the year. Come December, you'll look at your bank book — and your accomplishment — with pride. Come in and get started. PESO of HIGHLAND Thursday, aL PARK of Federal Deposit Insurance February 22, 1951 Corporation’ Signalock* automatically lock pictures by DU MONT in, screen static out! 17-inch Rectangular picture. Built-in AM-FM radio. Threespeed autcmatic phonograph . . Ol} Member the new Du Mont Sensituner* tune to exact frequency where both picture and sound are best. 5. Many Extras—See the many Du Mont extras that give you finest sound and sight, longest life! *Trade Mark : MUN First with the Finest in Television an authorized Du Mont dealer...so you're sure to be satisfled Highwood Radio & Television Co. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. John Tel. HI 2-6260 One and one-half blocks Ravinia of Moraine north Evenings 7 to 9 — East Rd., For Your of tracks. Bosselli, Open Mon. Prop. & Fri. Convenience. Radio & Appliance Co. 375 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. — Frank Tel. Tondi, HI 2-4003 Mgr. Page 13, �Redeemer FOR LOVELIER— SOFTER— MORE FEMININE HAIR STYLING nt 546 CENTRAL House eet itita i Sponsors Sale The Redeemer guild of the Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 W. Central avenue, will sponsor a bake sale in the assembly hall of the church on Saturday starting at 10 a.m. The sale is open to the public. Co-chairmen of the event are Mrs. Raymond Rudolph and Mrs. Harold Rudolph. HI Wins Promotion at Culver H. Vaughn Ryan cently appointed to corporal at Culver emy where he is year as a junior. Jr. was rethe grade o/ Military acadenrolled this Promotions are made on order of Col. W. E. Gregory, superintendent, after consultation with the academy commandant, P. M. S. & T., promotion board, and faculty. Ryan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. You haven’‘t read all of your NEWS Harold V. Ryan, 325 Central aveuntil you have read the Want Ads. /| nue. ae of Hair Fashions Lutheran Church Bake 2-6210 % AB “hy ie) i, oer tt Ce. mp. Ste G no Ahi, A % C 4, ys ee , f (Uy, 4 Gi . / 4 a fe Sf? 3 Jaa “te " ‘ Fp B$ * “e af} “mays 4 j peLTlOnetOeeebaayyy s ee me Yy??”, AT 4 LFf Wh Gif ae te E/E Wp GEE LIEGE ty ¥ lt oe perttlttbregny, tir, LAyour er, been, Wty, a Gays IE Leg hh a 4, %, ',4% SS « 4 ‘e: Uy, 4 i j j Ustttt1rcreressetevscsevees 7 wes . J yj yVIALE zs hyMo tite oan, Contemporary Art Talk Slated For Braeside School An illustrated lecture Frank Oehlschlaeger pects of will be on by Contemporay given at 3:15 Mrs. ‘“‘Some As- Painting,” p.m. in Brae- side school next Wednesday. The lecture is the last in a series of educational programs sponsored by the Braeside PTCA. Previous lectures have been given on speech and music. Mrs. Oehlschlaeger, whose husband, sister and grandmother are all painters, is an artist in her own right, and a staff member of the Evanston Art center. She studied art at Bryn Mawr college and in New York, and has visited the great art centers of Europe. Mrs. Frances Apitz, of the Braeside art department, will assist Mrs. Oehlschlaeger with her lecture and will conduct a question period afterward in an attempt to co-ordinate the lecture material with the needs of Braeside parents and children. Braeside mothers have donated homemade cakes, pies, cookies, candies and jellies to be sold before and after the lecture. Proceeds of the bake sale, which is a substitute for the Book Fair, will be used to buy books for the school library. Bethany Guild No. 2 Plans Work Session Auxiliary Number two of the Bethany guild of the Evangelical United Brethren church will meet in an all-day work session next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lester Laubenstein, 24 McGovern street. The chairman, Mrs. Lawrence Hegenbarth, is convening the meeting at 10:30 a.m. Auxiliary members are asked to bring their thimbles and needles to help in the sewing of various articles for the spring luncheon sale. Luncheon will be served by the hostess with the assistance of Mrs. Sture Johnson. Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. It is reassuring, when you buy a Cadillac, to know that you yourself will make the decision as to how long you wish to keep it—and how far you wish to drive it. The car will be at your service throughout your pleasure. Give it reasonable care and reasonable usage, and there is no practical limit to a Cadillac’s utility. Authenticated records show various Cadillacs well into their second five hundred thousand miles of service. Of course, the original owner seldom has any requirement for such exceptional mileage. Being progressive, he wishes to change his cars sufficiently often to keep reasonable pace with Cadillac’s advancement in design and appearance. But he benefits, all the same, from this wonderful capacity for service. It means that, month after month and year after year, his Cadillac performs magnificen—tly with the minimum of care and attention. The great Cadillacs for 1951, now gracing America’s streets and highways, are built in the finest traditions of Cadillac quality. If you have not inspected them, you ought to do so. We'd be happy to see you—at any time. We are sorry indeed that delay in delivery of new Cadillacs continues unavoidabl e. Not only is the demand beyond all precedent, but much of the company’s materials must, of necessity, be allocated to defense production. Thousands of Cadillac’s craftsmen are already engaged in this effort: If you are waiting for a Cadillac, please be patient— but hold to your purpose. There is no substitute for the “Standar d of the World.” HP Residents at Conference Among the registered guests who attended the recent Founder’s week conference of Moody Bible institute, in Chicago were Miss Carrie P. Husenetter, 1291 Broadview avenue and Mrs. Rhoda Chalmers of 900 Roslyn lane. Is Your Child Protected ? Do you know that Whooping Cough causes more deaths among small children than all other contagious diseases? Even if your child survives he or she may have impaired health throughout life? Immunization will protect ‘your child..Don’t delay. Your baby should have this protection before six months of age. But regardless of age if your child has never had these shots they should be given at once. Your doctor will be glad to do this. An able pharmacist keeps stocks of serum on hand. Earl W. Gsell & Co. CADILLAC 316 N. Fi rst St. » Page 14 MOTOR CAR DIVISION Highland Park, III. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2-2600 HI Thursday, February Ravinia HI 2-2300 22, 1951 �‘Wins American Legion Citation Feb. C. Meyers, 1020 Ridgewood place, editor of the ON ALBUMS! Gas Gazette, a publication sent monthly to almost one million customers of The Peoples Gas, Light and Coke company, Chicago, recently was awarded an American Legion citation by Peoples Gas Post No. 336 for her cooperation over period of years in providing editorial support for such Legion activities as Poppy Day and Gifts-to-the-Yanks-Who-Gave campaign. The presentation was made by Cmdr. Francis J. Klawitter (left) and Past Cmdr. Walter F. Ohmacht of Post No. 336. Bees Of Wiss rh utmann ames Mr. of and Mrs. Beech the il Daniel street engagement Barbara, Mrs. of their daughter, | tinue Adelson, Adelson Gutmann, of son the of | from Waukegan.| 28, following 8:30 Sheer to summer March 1, noon. dresses, ed and shoes. Junior college fiance ated from Waukegan High school and gree from the in Bev-| was gradu-| await sweaters will winter overcoats, men’s suits, poys’ clothing, women’s hats, bags Her will day, 12 : : Highland Park High school, attend-| Mass. of a.m. shopp oe during i Township will received his de- University of Illi-| Robin Kellner World War II. contain the household Has Party Robin Kellner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kellner, 157 Vine avenue, celebrated his fourth birthday at a party at his home February 7. this year’s sale to be one of the largest ever given by the guild. Persons who have rummage to donate may call HI 2-1921 before next Tuesday, to have the items picked up. You haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Wists Februdry 27. 108 fdieds J. BENJAMIN Commissioner has been has had matters ment of Highland Park training is and well to qualifications be for he attorney a practicing and the has SCHULTZ experience in versed in the of Tax govern- is for making the Government of Highland form to the wishes of its citizens Park con- should, in the interests of sound, economical government, be nominated and elected to the office of Commissioner. February 27, 1951 Citizens Committee of Benjamin Thursday, February ’22;°1951 for the Election J. Schultz, Commissioner CLASSICAL & POPULAR Now 2.47 1.55 3.78 6.24 3.12 7.55 3.78 4.93 2.47 4.93 2.47 3.62 1.81 Was 20:34... 13.30 11.48 28.20 22.15 18.22 8.86 11.48 Now 10.17 6.65 5.74 14.10 11.08 9.11 4.43 5.74 19.90 9.95 4.48 4.40 ae 440 4.40 4.40 4.40 3.67 4.40 4.40 4.40 4.40 4.40 2.24 2.20 2.20 2.20 2.20 2.20 2.20 1.84 2.20 2.20 2.20 2.20 2.20 ALBUMS FOR THE KIDDIES! Albums Was THREE MUSKETEERS—DUMAS 0. .0....1.-.---..-sccesececseseccetessseccnsescenseescenceeneeeens o0i.------ccc----cecceosecossorsecstnnssccceencncnncoeectccnencssreesssseesemesareeeetesenns TREASURE, ISLAND (BASIL RATHBONE) . ......-.2.0:200-.--.---ccccsco-ccocsesccsevegecsenseccoonees ROBINHOOD (CHARLES LAUGHTON) (o......... 2k. ccepessnnchecscocesornodeons MORY. DICK ADVENTURES OF BUBBLE & SQUEEK .............-......2--2.------- eg niin aecicmnseck och cheteeticndenpesranibsesivicattrspenensceagzosnonedncswoncensegesyes TOTTI ie I ......-:0:-.-005..2-0c-ccnccscsccceennenecreseessereecccoeerenscestgnsnrecsscacesnneasorsnns SONGS OF SAFETY SELFISH GIANT ecneneoensensecces eeececescecensnscseensncncsk necennn sone teen net cccenc ooncciccce20 6.24 4.93 6.24 4.93 3.67 3.67 3.67 3.67 asec Sh sade ttc ontens so cncincpsce nce chdtarensesetcapneseomveds OND Wy I TIS TREEPOO THE BRAVE LITTLE TAIUOR. ..02......22:.:-:-scccessecceeecccceeseccceesseasensserenesneeensnass FIANSEL, Gf GREET, ccciccecscncere--porsccsscccsenssecnooenensnsnesensenccnesssccenensinseeesseceresosceeeenes PANCHO GOES TO A FIESTA, ...........2---::-----cesseecceesseeeeeeeceeeesneeeesnseneeensseeetnnes BILLY ON A BIKE .........--.----0:----ceccesecceeeseeceeeeseceternntensennenecensneeenanseeesntteneennerseeness ROCK-A-BYE PARADE. ..........-----:---:e---:ecseecceeesceneennnenenneaeennneeenessannenanecanarensaresees 2.25 2.25 Z.ap = CHILDS Folders GARDEN OF VERGE (Unbreakable) AND MANY MORE WONDERFUL Now 3.12 2.47 ei 2.47 1.84 1.84 1.84 1.39 2.78 ......2.....----:c:c::-ececeeesceeeececeeesscecensnneneennneeeennnes A Accounting, science LIGHT RECORD Reg. 4.93 (] SELECTIONS FROM STUDENT PRINCE ......02020......-------e-1eeeeeeeees ROGERS & HART SELECTIONS. .....22.2.22..2.-2---c.:----:ceeecneeceeeseeeseeeeettenee [] ......-.2.n.n0..ccceccencncsncsecenencceecseceneeceetncseseseeseeenneerenees So FPRIML, MELODIES. [] a a a a ae [| JEROME KERN FAVORITES .................. a [] . STARDUST—BING CROSBY. ............----.----c-c--c-ccecetecescseeseseseneenepeantanssesoes DUCHIN PLAYS COLE PORTER. ...........-.--.2-.--:-:c:scssceceeceeeeeseeceteeneeteens [] DUCHIN PLAYS GEORGE GERSHWIN ..............2.-2---:--------eeeeetteeee [] ART VAN DAMME—COCKTAIL CAPERS ................-------s---:eeee [] SHOP MELODIES. ......0......2..-.:c-ccccqececsceeseceessseneeetsenenentennens [] BARBER ee AC pegleb babe riatahantsaneart si []. DUKE ELLINGTON ............:...... a FRARRRRY TAME nnncncscceyccecceceetccsscsependececensecessoneccyersocnctepsonnsnsenenlgotecsiwnnennqeses C] eed erste do eVahs ce es A et [1 RHUMBAS—CARLOS MOLINA .............. Tev et tsecttntneranenntnts escseeere [| ALOHE HAWAII—ANDY IONA. .....0.00..2---:-:ce-cccecec THE for 22 years stands for consolidation of departments as recommended by the Jacobs report and for the appointment of a professional City Manager Vote osc 0s.s-..e--saig aleveci cscs BA TOBCA—PUCCINI: CVOL. I Ge EL): 2.0.2... 2-0n1--nc.-cgenesscnencnesscsenessscnsncesenesaces PAGLIACCI—LEONCAVALIO. BARBER OF SEVILLE—ROSSINTL ...............-.---0--:--:ce:cceeeecesseceesseseseetees sneet e cecesneeeneeeee FAUST—GOUNOD. (VOI. FT Ge TD) inion. noccesc noise LA TRAVIATA—VERDI (Vol. I & ID) ~......--.------..--------- ere HANSEL AND GRETEL—Humperdink (2 Vol.) .........-----.-----------THE BEGGAR’S OPERA—PEPUSCH ..............-..----1-1-------sceeeeteeeoee DIE WALKURE—WAGNER (Act III Complete) .........-..---.---.-+ H.MS. Pinafore—Gilbert & Sullivan (Sargent Under Direction of D’Oyle Carte) ......................... ry‘ C} [1 C] [] [] (| [| [| goods a parece ere draperies, a vases of rugs, pictures, pitchers and books. ing er OPERA The basement of the parish house nois. He served with the U.S. arMore donations are coming in my for three years in the European | daily, and the committee is expect- theater [ between skirts Endicott graduate February and erly, a Cl the hours of 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The sale will con- announced [] [| ...........-..-..--------------1---seerten BRAHMS CONCERTO NO. 2. ouo..ino..-..cesccceccceccceceeneeeceesseeeessaseneceeeneseenenees Toscanini—Horowitz—NBC Sym. BEETHOVEN SYM. No. 2 ....22...0.....-:c.:ccssssscesceeesctesnecesepsesnssnrsnesensesnesnnceneaes Koussevitsky—Boston Sym. tcc ees eee estore net ernnecte nen hn anna TOVORRAR SEI Ni Dan a Leinsdorf—Cleveland Sym. MOZART: SYM. NO. BB i... cin.5c-cccicceece cs eceeesccccecepeosadoeseseensesdmeseensnersbogneres Beecham—London Phil NIGHT AT CARNEGIE HALL. .....................-----20--- 2a eee ep teas Pinza, Pons, Stevens RIMSKY-KORSAKOV—RUSSIAN EASTER OVERTURE ................ Almost Every Composer and Artist Represented in This Group ! ! ! C) Wednesday at Wednesday, N. Gutmann have to James Fred Miss lied ; SCHUBERT SYM. No. 8 (Unfinished) Phil. Beecham—London [] Trinity Guild Sale Of Rummage Starts Trinity guild will hold its annual rummage sale in Trinity parish house, 355 Laurel avenue, next YOUR CHANCE TO ADD TO YOUR LIBRARY AT THESE BARGAIN PRICES! CLASSICAL Cy 10 a.m. 23-24 Discount 50% Marie DAYS VALUE DOLLAR 1.84 , 1.12 1.12 1.12 se 62 1.25 VALUES! HIGHLAND RADIO 3 41 Central and RECORD HE 2-0154 Page™15' �BE SURE AND VOTE IN FEBRUARY 27 PRIMARY Intermediate Group Of Infant Welfare To Meet on Monday Recently term as mediate fare group for a of the of Inter- Infant Wel- the second society, Mrs. Paul Jester Tree drive will take Indian her elected president duties of Mrs. Monday, Allan at Wolff the of Wade of over home street. The following new members, all of whom have served five years with the Junior group, will be welcomed by the president and members: Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, Mrs. Thomas McDavitt, Mrs. Henry Schroeder, Mrs. H. F. Henrickson and Mrs. Claud Robinson. A. GORDON HUMPHREY Candidate for Mayor of Highland Park Free parking directly North Mrs. Jester met with her new board members February 13 to discuss plans for the coming year. New officers include Mrs. Woodward Burgert, vice president; Mrs. Leroy Clements, secretary; Mrs. Franklin Bickmore, treasurer; and Mrs. Allan Wolff, representative to the Junior board. Chairmen of the various committees are Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson, station; Mrs. P. B. Garrett, sewing; Mrs. Gordon Parks, luncheon; Mrs. E. N. Johnson, publicity; and Mrs. Walter Rietz, telephone. CHAS. A. \. STEVENS cco. HUBBARD You haven't until you read all of your NEWS have read the Want Ads. WOODS Store Hours 10 to 5:30 Dollar Dillies Dollar Day HIGHLAND ParK News COOKING BLOUSES—Values PLA AND 5] 0 $3 $] #052 SHIRTS—Values WOOL Pg SCHOOL Re SIZES UP TO $4 t $10 42 WOOL a to $5.95 oe Se oN $3 to $49.95 7h t 330 *. be SLACKS COATS—Values SNOW Designers Shop, Second Floor Oa Le fe to $14.95 Values our sheer catches Ye AND the FRIDAY lighted the with eye, beautiful print Values $8 t° $30to $3 $10 illustrates clothes SKATING Values you'll Graceful panels of print give a lovely MARCH long sheer, 291 AND 3QtH line to black fired with or navy a touch of tangerine and rhinestones on your shoulder. #35 $18.95 $9 fo $13to SKI $] % $3 $4.95 PANTS—Values $6 to $] SLACKS—Values $3 to $12.95 to $8.95 to $ ROBES—Values $ 3 $19.95 OUTFITS to HATS—Values here in your Hubbard Woods Shop! SUITS to $39.95 DRESSES—Values find at moderate prices right Designers to $12.95 to $9 Many Other Misc. Items Reduced Especially for DOLLAR VALUE DAYS JACK & JILL FREE CHAS. 16 to $3.00 SKIRTS Values “ THURSDAY Page $6.95 SPORT SHIRTS—Values to $4 HOMEMAKERS’ ADMISSION to A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD Woops HIGHLAND Thursday, PARK February 22, 1951 �Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Hubbell 111 Briergate Club Will Hold Barn schel, Dance at Center club is open to anyone who lives in the area bounded by Skokie highway on the east, Deerfield road on The members of the Mrs. Linn Briergate community club will swing their partners next Tuesday night at a barn dance at the Highland Park recreation center. Hartman Canon of Deerfield will do the calling to the tunes of his three-piece band. The hostesses are Mrs. William T. Bresnahan Jr., Mrs. Fred Hen- the Mr. and February 3 Mrs. in Mark Trinity H. Hubbell Episcopal She is the former III. Betrothal Sold of Infant Welfare Jrs. Will Hold Circle Meetings Monday Mis Circle 1 of the Highland ParkRavinia Infant Welfare will meet at the home of Mrs. Eugene E. Mance next Monday. Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre, president of the entire Junior group, will conduct the meeting. Officers in her circle will be Mrs. John P. Andrews, sewing cochairman; Mrs. J. William Gooch, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas H. Compere, and Mrs. David J. Harris, treasurer. Circle 2 will convene the same day in the home of Mrs. Rex Andrews, with Mrs. Herbert F. D’Sinter presiding. Her staff of officers will consist of Mrs. Albert Bushey, second vice president and sewing chairman; Mrs. Warner Smoot, third vice president; Mrs. Edgar C. Pedderson, recording’ secretary; Mrs. Emerson Mead, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Donald H. Dennett, treasurer. Other chairmen for both groups this year are Mrs. Herbert Carlson and Mrs. Mark Brown, co-chairmen of the station; Mrs. Norman Vance (Continued $$ on page south, city limits Children’s on main Thursday, Patricia, Schimmelpfeng Bay of improvement of the Briergate section of Highland Park and the fos- tering of a pleasant social relationship between the 22, 1951 community’s ev- October from month ery other through May. The barn dance Feb- Simons Mr. of Visit and 1314 the fourth party Florida; Puerto Rico will be season. ruary 27 held this Mrs. William Broadview J. Simon avenue, drove home last Sunday from a threeweek vacation at the Mayfair Inn. Sanford, Fla. During their vaca- tion they flew to Puerto Rico where they stayed for four days. SHOES YOU. Miss Bowen was graduated from Dennison university in Granville, O. Her fiance, a graduate of Northwestern university, holds his master’s degree in speech from the same university. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schimmelpfeng, formerly of 1630 Broadview avenue, and now of Scarsdale, N. Wi A wedding date has decided upon. haven’t you read have all read GROUP FOR WOMEN! $4.00 1638 road. We have gathered from our Hubbard Woods and Highland Park stores all our broken lots and patterns. A variety of styles in high heels, medium heels, platform wedges and loafers. Regularly sold up to $12.95 WHILE THEY of your NEWS the Want Ads. LAST $ 3-00 Special group for Children and Misses Broken are Lots and Saddle Oxfords, Patterns Discontinued Loafers, Straps and VALUES TO $7.00 WHILE THEY LAST 2 North Sheridan HI 2-7118 Room discontinued not yet been THE SILVER NEEDLE HI 2-0998 February Harold Green daughter, Hours: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Evenings by Appointment Shop 548 Central their FELL and Dept. west objectives the protection and of engage- ALTERING Eloise Hat & Children of G. Bowen the DRESSMAKING including in Our Wear Leslie $$ and $2 Many values Corduroys Mrs. announce S. until the a party it sponsors goal DURING DOLLAR VALUE DAYS FRIDAY, SATURDAY, FEB. 23-24 Included WINTER HATS $] and to You on To help accomplish this neighbors. latter GREAT BUYS FOR And Good Byes kor Us SPECIAL Schimmelpfong Evanston ment Evie: 21) Value Days Close Out Pp atricia VW}. Mr. and II! after their wedding church. Judith Northmore Schultz, daughter of Mrs. Whitt Schultz of Ridgewood place, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hopkins Hubbell Jr. of Glencoe. The young people are on a wedding journey to Bermuda. When they return, they will live in Decatur, Vallaly and Park avenue on the north. The club has been formally in existence since 1930 and has as its FELL OFFER J. Mrs. JohnE. Middleton. Membership in the Briergate 192] All Day $ 3 HUBBARD PARK Open Shert Lots .0O SHOES SINCE HIGHLAND Other Wednesday, and Friday Evening WOODS till 9 Rd. 205 Page 17 �Mostly », Women Co indid ly Speaking — es Engbidénenti Of Mss Sanbom and Mrs. of West nounce the Colin Board Campbell Park avenue marriage members Thrift of an- their daughter, Louise Ann, to Edward Alfred Lind on February 10 in Coffeyville, Kans. Senior students at the University of Kansas, Mr. Lind and his bride will live at 1021 Tennessee, Lawrence, Kans., while completing their studies. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward John Lind of Coffeyville. Shop’s Monday at the Montgomery, 708 are planning dress or Stewart Peacock Joins Her Husband Glengarry trophy.is given again into hands of Exmoor Highlanders, women. curlers, who won it last year. Pins of the four country clubs taking part in Glengarry curling event adorn trophy, which carries shields bearing names of members of each year’s winning rink. Left to right on winning rink, are Mrs. Michael Tighe, Mrs. J. J. Stefan-Jr., Mrs, Robert C. Wilson, last year’s winning skip; Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, skip of win- ning 1951 Mrs. Stewart Peacock, the former Molly Buchanan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr., of Ridge road, ‘left “for Indianapolis, Ind., where her husband has finally succeeded in finding an apartment. Mr. Peacock is in the army stationed at Camp Atterbury near Indianapolis. little season debutante looks been out and spun to several for Miss weeks Mrs. at the of Turner, Allen avenue. Palm Mrs. | Turners of a when he place of residence. Miss Turner, who was 19 last Saturday, was also the guest of honor at a birthday party given by her sister, Mrs. Kelley. Mrs. Horace S. Vaile Entertains Board Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, new president of the Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club, entertained the members of her board February 15. The club is making plans for its spring luncheon, to be given some time in April. Among matters discussed was the confusion that may be attendant upon the many changes of address in Highland Park. Members are asking all voters with new addresses to re- register without fail. Mrs. Vaile was appointed president to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, who had asked duties. to ., Page 18 be released from her events at rinks at Ex- in the club, where shop, will help price be awards were made. and board hand mark Central Thrift Monday to rummage as its friends Northwestern and the Elephant own and tea Hostesses University the shop hold a White will be the fol- members: John Kies, Glidden, Mead Montgomery, F. B. Horace Howell Jones, Claburn Carpenter, Mrs. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Grimes of Lincoln avenue, have made known the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to James Arden Wesley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wesley of San Antonio, Tex. Both young people are senior students at Rollins college in Winter Park, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes made the announcement in Fort Lauderdale, where they are spending the winter. Miss Grimes is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Mr. Wesley is active in athletics at Rollins college, where he is a member of the tennis team. No date has as yet been decided W. Parker Rice Hamilten of working hard both 15th Hill Kenneth Duggan Flies to Florida Kenneth Turner Duggan of to Lyman Stewart Vance Jr. All Paul V. rummage following Jester. will day, be on Tuesday, Easter shop’s Announcement Friday by Mrs. ton of Winnetka of her to will announcement of and Mc- Kennan Mrs. Baldwin Eu- road. daughter of San Tex., made her debut in June, 1950. She is a graduate of New Trier High school. Ensign Hotchkiss is a Vermont academy graduate. He received his commission, with his twin brother, James, from Dartmouth college, at graduation ceremonies last June. The young people are in the East, and did not come home for an announcement party, the bride-to-be, at Smith college, where she is in her sophomore year, and the bridegroom elect in Washington, D.C., where he is stationed with the navy. Nancy Keare, Sally Windt, Give Birthday Party At Florsheim Farm Nancy Keare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Keare of Linden avenue, and Sally Anne Windt, the daughter Florsheim of Sheridan road are having a birthday party tomorrow night at the Florsheim farm in Deerfield. Their guests will be the seventh grade students at Ravinia school. After a buffet supper the young people will go to the movies. the auxilof its of Mr. and Mrs. Nancy was 13 years old ary 3 and Sally Anne was Friday. Oliver Turners Harold Febru12 last Leave Today for California Mr. and Mrs. Oliver S. Turner of Park avenue leave today for a winter vacation in the West. Mr. Turner, who is a city commissioner, and his wife will travel to California by train and spend five weeks motoring through the state. for the annual benefit of the Friends of Orphans. The benefit, a luncheon, bridge and fashion show, will be given at the Edgewater Beach 22, 3 from hotel Thursday, to 5 p.m. March Mrs. Hamilton newly-organized is an officer in the Orphans flower and is sale which is planning benefit. Mrs. in Junior in Friends charge of the that organization connection Parker ing of clothes for Bluff orphanage. of with the does the buy- children at Lake Mrs. Pheples B. Hill of Skokie club chats with Mrs. James B. Davis, chairman of the Highlanders, and chairman of the Glengarry committee, who presided at the luncheon: Highat home honoring all of the bene-' landers took trophy when they, defeated Skokie. Gay curling models. of Antonio, the carry Women’s of Mr. McCoy Nancy James bride-to-be, J. last in to Announce cards son Hotchkiss The Miss Ensign Hotchkiss, made M. Temple- of the engagement daughter, Coy, gene was Clifford sale Sale at Shop hospital ikke are street, on plans fit Mrs. wedding. Mrs. | Ensign of N. Ridge Mrs. W. visit friends there and return Highland Park March 15. the A. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road a co-worker on Mrs. Ray W. Smith’s committee, is helping with decorations for the shop and the adjoining sandwich bar. Braeside road, left last Friday to fly to Miami Beach, Fla. She will for FE. John sale. The young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston of Marion avenue, Barbara, 7, and Camille, 4, in the Friends will again model of Orphans fashion show. Mrs. William F. Sloan of Chicago, will have the two youngsters as her guests she gives a tea 14, when March upon Norman MecCou, daughter, her and avenue and S. Murray, Easter opening on Monday, March 12. Cards will be mailed this week as a reminder of the day when special merchandise is to go on Highland Parkers J, dames A Whitey and iary Work for Friends Of Orphans Benefit oiok Grimes hospi- annually. board Vaile, Jay aux- Park support Monday Mesdames Gay Squaws. Betrothal Toll of in the Woman’s at 553 Central avenue, lowing of the organizations,—Infant Welfare, Yancy Samuel and supporting Evanston Witches Indian bric-a- in. Easter Cards besides Glenview Mrs. of on and it is brought The Simpson manager Week-Long Highlanders, were Skokie Thistles, Wiss of Thrift shop. recent Attending, Fia., attended her coming-out tea here last summer. Invitations for “bufftails’ (a contraction of the word buffet and cocktails) were issued to the young set in Palm Beach who gathered at the guest house on the Anthony estate, Mr. Stamberger’s a favorite piece Assisting at the tea table will be Mrs. Francis E. Knight, Mrs. Roswell Swazey, Mrs. Tom R. Wyles Glengarry luncheon gaiety Presently party of moor, in- She was the guest of honor at a novel party February 11, given by a friend of the Turner family, William Stamberger, who promised a chairman has law, the junior Russell P. Kelleys, the young woman has been enjoying the season’s whirl. debutante Tyson, and home of her sister and brother-in- the Hal- Kenneth daugh- Beach, Jess sted, left, and Mrs. at to or Harold avenue, Johnston every lengthened more James Michigan parties which forward Jan-Ann ter of the guest of vacation. road, Bigler, Harold D’Ancona, Barr, Milton Hardacre Jr., Miss Jan-Ann Turner ls Feted at Parties Given in Palm Beach The S. Sheridan brac, as their “entry fee” to the tea. tal—who rink; and Mrs. Bertram Weber. Christmas Mead iliary of the Highland In Indianapolis tea Mrs. to part with suit, settlement, Mrs. of Views the Elephant home Che Engagement Of attending White —— au To Bring Rummage To Monday’s Tea Je Chward akind Mr. Weddings Thrift Shop Board Marriage Sanborn — caps, colorful sweaters are part of costume of Scottish sport. Thursday, February 22, 1951 �Infant Welfare Sr. Board Members Leave at Tea for Florida | Homer E. Rosenberg, 444 Egandale road, and his son Michael left last week to drive to Sarasota, Fla. High School Sun- Emily and Daniel left last day by plane to join them. Year Book Photographs! Winter Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jr., 900 Roslyn lane, and Jamie # Seniors Mrs. Rosenberg and their children, dren pwwveuwt Tae _. Welcome 7, and M. Adler their chil- | Wendy Percy H. Prior, Jr. 4, leave | Call next Monday for a two months’ vacation at Sunset Beach, Fla., near St. Petersberg. HI 2-3199 DOLLAR $ VALUE DAYS LEO stalled president, Backus For Next Meeting A program which combines a number of songs by Miss Joy Dressler, mezzo soprano, and a talk on the 1951 Music Festival at Aspen,’ Harold 28 arranged been of the for Finch meeting the vice by Mrs. February Highland Mrs. by place. Above, include i the Adieu and Lambs,” Song,” | Miss Helen Clarke, daughter of Mrs. James B. Clarke of Wilmette, and Cpl. Robert Novascone, son of Dr. and Mrs. George F. Eisenbrand of 2196 S. Green Bay road, were married last Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. Joseph’s church, Wilmette. The Rt. Rev. J. A. Neumann, pastor of St. Joseph’s, performed the marriage ceremony. Traditional white satin was Miss Clarke’s choice for her wedding dress, which was fashioned with a high collar, fitted bodice set with tiny white satin buttons, and a wide skirt ending in a circular ‘train. Miss Clarke’s white satin bridal bonnet was edged by ‘with freesia. | Miss Jean | Ill., the maid Knoch of Naperville, of honor, wore pastel 'green nylon organza, similar in de| sign to the bride’s | wreath of green in her hair. dress, and a leaves and violets She carried a The mezzo soprano will companied by Mrs. Gladys be ac-| Lloyd! Howley. Thursday, February 22, 1951 field avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Stanton V. Phillips of Roslyn circle at For You haven't until you read the Want Children HI 2-6944 502 Central read all of your NEWS have Shop Style the Satur- Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. Ads. of DRESSES Ceara DRESS $1 ror tHe SECParkOND Store Only!) (at our Highland DRESSES of the bride, also ushered. Mrs. Clarke gave a reception at the Pantry in Park Ridge after the wedding. Cpl. Novascone and his bride are on a month’s motor trip through the southern states. Upon their re- turn, he will train at Fort Dix be-| being shipped overseas. among road are Chi Psi club of Northwestern uni- the of Braeside members of versity who are assisting with plans for a 5 p.m. buffet supper | The event is an annual one giv| en by the Mothers’ club for members of the Chi Psi fraternity, and | their parents in the fraternity | lodge in Evanston. THE priced 3 groups of dresses for immediate clearance. YOU PURCHASE in the same group costs you $1. OUR FROM DRESSES FROM OUR iE OUR STOCK REGULAR Your second Robes & Accessories Lucile 18 N. Reduced ROAD 10° $15 yale ies $1 oe $4995 ee $] Your second choice A. SHERIDA N have DRESS SKIRTS & BLOUSES $395 & $69 $ scarf reduced to ee $ 2 SCARVES $ linn os to Sana Becta Your second dress in this group Special! reduced we SECOND reduced to .....................-.- STOCK REGULAR Your second dress in this group FROM STOCK REGULAR Your second dress in this group. DRESSES | Sunday. Mrs. John V. Spachner, chairman of the advisory committee on music for the Aspen Institute, As-| pen, Colo., will discuss informally (Continued on page 21) $ REGULAR STOCK $ George Fanelli and his orchestra will play for the teen-agers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Simpler of Deer- serve as chaperones night’s dance. Our 'James Clarke of Wilmette, brother | Mothers a Hilltop.” From Members of Swing club are planning their last dance of the season on Saturday night. It will be given in the Highland Park Woman’s club. will day FINE VALUES To make way for daily shipments of Spring & Easter merchandise “Cradle | K. Churchill Wolf’s| MANY | colonial bouquet of violets. Cpl. Novascone’s brother, Edwin, served as best man and another brother, John, came from Los An'geles, Calif., to serve as_ usher. ‘Chi Psi Buffet Hames; ‘, OFF left) in pearls | and her fingertip veil was of im| ported silk illusion net. The bridal | bouquet, formed of Amazon lilies, ‘had satin streamers intertwined Forets. from | Tschaikovsky;| Mrs. William C. McCulloch of Buck; “Sheep | Broadview avenue and Mrs. Jack MacFadyen, from Final Dance of Winter Season GS, Wihsin Chu! Park | fore and “To by (third in- newly Smart, W. Smart along honored Swing Club Plans. Whds Clarke Music club. The meeting is to be) held in the home of Mrs. Robert | Two Highland Parkers D. Baird of S. Linden avenue. 'Assist With Plans for . Miss Dressler’s selections will Suppe r “Jeanne d’Arc,” by “Sunset,’”’ by Dudley Jackson Mrs. were president on this year’s board. bert Music Club Slates Songs, Discussion has Infant of recently Sycamore Wiss Mrs. William Klevs of 250 Maple avenue announces the marriage of her daughter, Meera,,.McCuaig, to George E. Backus, son of Mrs. M. M.. Backus of Riverdale, III. The ceremony was performed last Sunday at 4 p.m., in the home of the bride’s mother. Only members of the immediate families and friends of the bride and _ bridegroom were present to witness the candlelight: ceremony, which was followed by a dinner at the Klevs’ home. Miss McCuaig was married in traditional white satin. Her fingertip length veil was held in place by two clusters of freesia and freesia edged her bridal bouquet of Amazon lilies and ivy. Miss Kay Stanfield, a classmate of the bride’s at the University of Chicago, served as maid of honor, and Roy Berg was best man for Mr. Backus. The young couple will live near the university campus, where the bride will continue her studies, and Mr. Backus will continue to work there for his Ph. D. in matheHe has taught at the unimatics. versity for two years, where he has an assistantship in science. Colo., given Welfare the new corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. T. Sihler, outgoing presi- Announce Marriage Of Meera McCuaig To George on board Senior of the at tea Schumacher, Bowen Mrs. and in her home L. C. Schultz, greets Mrs. dent, members board retiring chairmen and officers New with FEBRUARY 23rd & 24th os for Pre-Easter CLEARANCE Adlbor IN HIGHLAND PARK oh Page 19 �At District Meeting of Catholic Women DO YOU KNOW ea That perhaps the world’s Peesn best shampoo is made right here in . "Vandal eae ere \ * THE Highla nd Pa WIT rk? VANDOL 1 PRODUCTS: CO. Daete ie Lc aL Pst ae er ase Send for an eight-ounce trial bottle by mail OR Come into our shop and secure *$] large sixteen-ounce bottle for —---Free Samples Available at 00 : | . District Lake of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women held its regular meeting recently at the Highland Park Recreation Center. . Shown at the tea table during social hour which betiswed business discussions are the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of 9 NMITTY \ | BARBER SHOP Immaculate . Conception row, left to right) 22 N. 2nd St. Highland Park church, Miss Marian who is receiving cup of tea from Mrs. Ruth Schmidley; Hedberg, (back Mrs. William O’Neill, Mrs. J. E. McGreal, Mrs. H. E. Desch, Mrs. Alex Rafferty, district president; gerald, and Mrs. George Brandstetter. Mrs. Thomas Clark, the Rev. Thomas Fitz- Mary Rapp Pledges Kappa Beta Gamma Mary Rapp, daughter of Mr. and fashions dollar going Peay WES Friday and for a song—these Mrs. Frances avenue, was two value Marquette da Saturday—February 23 and J. Rapp, 1631 Dato among the coeds at university, You haven't until you 24 read have all of your read PRICE $ Dresses—10.00 $ Dresses—% and 15.00, price and $ BLOUSES—3.00, $ Jackets, DRESSES—6.00—were were all of suede $ Sportswear—2/3 $ SKIRTS—5.00, were 25.00 $ Junior Dresses—2/3 { vot woe cloth, 7.50, were half-price and less - in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS price. per—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every prices 15, 20 and 30 denier nylons. Some with cotton soles. All sizes, short, long lengths. medium, day for one ALL price. FINAL—SORRY, food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and Odds and ends assortment. SALES week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And $ Socks—'% Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chip- $ Millinery—1.00 and 3.00, were 2.95 to 15.00 $ Hosiery—1% on the first Monday ‘Due to Lack of Bulk prices 10.95 to 15.00: their original oo | For irregularity 19.95 less than original prices $ Maternity Dresses—'% SECRETARIAL Belletia Y tree SY Bast Jecksoa . @ WAbesh 2-7377 less, were from 49.95 up lead than original were 12.95 to 22.95 Others Ads. Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women to 49.95 5.95 to 8.95. NEWS the Want: MOSER STENOGRAPHIC- $ MODERATE Milwaukee, Wis., who recently became pledges | of Kappa Beta Gamma, national social sorority. NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS you feel consequently much with regularity restored. better, What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s well- being. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! ( tp el gek| Or Yo mrs LaLa HIGHLAND PARK we Store hours, Page> 20 <> . 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Py «1 take Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. free package Limit, one per family. \al\:/_4 TRY THIS DEUCIOUS @ HOT; WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOWI ~ Thursday, February 22, 1951 } �Mrs. Donald Yust Young Adults of Mode tonal Young Highland church, ist he | ® Jose Mee Any item at the same price— add J. D. Landfield Photo Haven, Conn., they attended $1.00 and February Fae ee ee re a eee ee You ‘ haven’‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Infant Welfa re Jrs. entiatied trom page 17) town; visor. Mrs. and ad- Carl Howard, two items. 11 ws Suits Blouses - Sweaters Skirts wedding the of their cousin, Joan Foley, to Rob- op aAsSUaA e 22 ° No. Sheridan 3 Road Roa where she is working as an actress ee ing many vision. | HI eee of ee tele- eas phases different - and Mrs. Stewart Johnston, cochairmen of the Thrift shop; Mrs. Michael Tighe and Mrs. Walter Ceperly, co-chairmen of the luncheon committee; Mrs. Theodore Rehn and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, co-chairmen of meetings; Mrs. Edward A. Murray, chairman of the membership committee; Mrs. Russell Johnson and Mrs. George Smith, co-chairmen of the tele-| phone committee; Mrs. Carlyle Coash, chairman of points; and the three chairmen of the _ publicity committee, Mrs. Melvin Barker, local; Mrs. G. A. Shallberg, down- - Dresses Mrs. Donald Yust is the former Miss Clare Rosenfels, | €t on of San Francisco Februdaughter of Mrs. Clarence Rosenfels, 1540 Judson avenue, ee (Bunny) Knox, daughHer marriage to the sonZ of the Michael Yusts of terVirginia Ravinia. of Mr. and Mrs, Knox was a ; | } , club. Utica, ’ N.Y., ’ took place recently in: Northmoor Country Miss at the wedding. bridesmaid if Knox is now living in Dayton, Ohio The young people are now at home in Los Angeles, Cali f. Cheers ean ae obtain SALE MERCHANDISE ! ! cesilcranwesc Mrs. Edward M. Knox and her mother, Mrs. Joseph Kilcran of 2296 Lakeside place returned from where 24 and 23 FEB. Mrs. Edward M. Knox and Mrs. ¢ a Or (Continued on page 30) New Shop Park-High- wood, will meet at the church at 8 p.m. tomorrow for an evening of recreation. Any single person beyond high school age is invited to attend this first meeting, to organize plans for an evening of wholesome fellowship. Such games as ping-pong, darts, and shuffle board ‘ Chak adults of Wesley Method- ooo 2-7348 ae ° EVANSTON wonderful HAT BAR HIGHLAND have After the separate meetings, the | entire group will meet with all the | other Highland Park circles at the | to have at least one—or 6% straws, Springy as tulips, the pretty new straws popping | PARK §-9 79 up all over our HAT BAR. just You Spring won't be Spring. Hot Bar, first floor annual Thrift Shop tea, to be given in the home of Mrs. Mead Mont- | gomery, S. Sheridan road. | Music Club (Continued her musical | from page experiences last summer, 19) at Aspen | and will give her au- | dience a summary of plans that) are in the making for the coming | summer’s program. Mrs. Spachner has pictures to) show of Stravinsky and Rubinstein, | artists who performed at the 1950 music festival. She will answer | questions concerning the Aspen) Institute. : WW 7m COMMERCIAL TM YINDUSTRIAL CNY Se \/ itt § RESIDENTIAL PERCY WILSON MORTGAGE & FINANCE May vas 134 N. LA SALLE CE 6-8270 Thursday, February 22; 1951 is hs The pe black, thite, brown, or , neers ®- grey, T a straw ig white, navy, EDGAR A. STEVENS, INC. Evanston Store hours, 10 to 5:30, Mondays and Thursdays 10 to 9. in red, ee Brey. _ brown, or EVANSTON Highland Park : store cay Lain cannes see ee , white, coffee, wheat, porte PARK HIGHLAND hours, 9:30 to 5:30 Monday through rae - Saturday Page 21 �. DOLLAR VALUE BUYS F ( FRIDAY From the Men’s and Department 27 GENUINE SHARKSKIN SUITS ALL YEAR ROUND All Imperfects $15 from our Values First come; first served—not SATURDA Regular to SUITS HARRIS $60 $69.50 There will be a slight charge for GABARDINE ALL WOOL SLAX $6.95 LONG SLEEVED KNIT SHIRTS WHITE T SHIRTS — 2 for 3 for $1.25 Value $1.35 Value 6 for $5 SWEATERS FLANNELETTE - $3.95 SHIRTS Value $2. TIES BOW Values to $3.50 6 SHORTS for TIES Values to $2 $5 75¢ CORDS SOX the Boys’ Department SNOW SUITS FLANNEL Values to $29.50 SHIRTS $2.25 WINTER JACKETS SUMMER (Not Open Sanforized. all sizes.) Friday Reg. $3.95 $2.95 Monday and Evenings GABARDINE TROUSERS WASH 50c $2.95 Ys off $9 BOXER Reg. $3.95 Reg. 2.95 Value Values to $19.95 . Page22 Value $4 3 for $2.75 Slightly Irregular From WOOL $7 COTTON SWEAT SOX 60c Collar BROADCLOTH Value $7.95 Value BRUSHED NYLON HOSE $1.50 Value. Brand SHORTS 3 for $2 $4.95 Value $3.95 Famous KNIT ALL JACKET $14.95 95¢ | Mouton $18.95 6 for $5 Gabardine At With Value $1.15 Value $1 weuga LINED GABARDINE SLAX $12 $3.95 Value Washable GABARDINE $15.95 Value $10.00 Value Bomber alterations. RAYON TOPCOATS $45 $54 all sizes. TWEED Stock Value Values to Value 3 for $1 PANTS 6.95 $3.00 GORDON UNDERSHIRTS 2 for $1 _THE FELL Thursday, February 22,1951 �)M THE FELL COMPANY FEBRUARY From the HART, Women’s SCHAFFNER MARX COATS $85.00 23 and Department DRESSES DRESSES Values to $22.95 Values to $13.95 $10 $5 SKIRTS BLOUSES Values to $14.95 $5 Values to $10.95 SACONY SHIRTS $3.95 Value & SUITS Values to $75.00 Value Vy off $42.50 JACKETS $16.95 Value $4 $10 T$2.25SHIRTS Value eaeibe to $3.50 Values $3.95 Value $2.50 $25 PURSES $3.95 Value Values to $5.95 Values to $5.95 $2. $3 $1 HOSE STADIUM GLOVES SOX Values to 65c¢ 3 for $1 ASSORTED ANGORA GLOVES & MITTENS MITTENS $3.95 Value $2.25 Value Values to $2.50 $2.50 $1.50 $1 the Children’s Department DRESSES Values to $7.95 $2 Boys’ and Values & PINAFORES Values to $3.95 $1.95 FLANNEL to 3.95 ¥2 off $2.95 TAFFETA Values OVERALLS DRESSES Values to $6.95 ROBES Value POLO GLOVES SHIRTS Values & SLACKS to $3.95 $2 $3.95 Girls’ SWEATERS Values to $2.95 to $1.35 75¢ 75¢ JUMPERS $10.95 Value JUMPERS $7 $5 $1.50 the Girls’ Department COATS $23.50 COATS Value $35.00 JERSEY $4.95 Value $20 $13 BLOUSES Value WINDBREAKER Lined__$7.95 Value $5.95 $2.95 COMPANY Thursday, PAJAMAS Value SLIPS JACKETS From $45.00 SCARFS to $1.65 $1 COATS 30c $1 from SHORTY $1 Values 24 February 22, 1951 $7.95 Value WINDBREAKER Unlined. $6.95 $1 off Value ON ALL DRESSES $4.95 Open Wednesday Afternoon Page 23 �Manfredini Baby Is First At New | Fathers, Faculty To Present Comedy At Oak Terrace Highwood Hospital Virginia Nella Highwood Manfredini hospital will and always re- member February 16, 1951: Virginia, because it’s her birth date. and the hospital, because its first baby was delivered on that date. is the daughter and 153 N. brother, Sergio, parents are wood, a has grandAdolfo High- avenue, Manfred- of Italy. original of of sociation March at of Oak Terrace, some come of actors costumes quite for the the dialogue and different effected than zens, according all November, presented little Virginia with a sterling silver spoon and fork engraved “to the first baby born at Highwood hospital.’”’ and Oak with Faculty ticipate to Mr. nor, Windows Bertucci latter Jacob August and Bruno three are act Bruno Benvenuti. Oak short circuit caused William The Terrace Chris genson, Battista Pasquesi, George Kenry and Edgar Benson are among the fathers who will appear. Mr. Benson and Mr. Kenry are also alumni. Junior Police Hold Disaster Plan Test Highwood Junior police mem-_| bers reported their first disaster plan test, held last week, a success. Lt. Roy Dransfeldt, police leader of the group, called one member of the first aid drill team at 7:21 p.m. He said that the last member arrived in seven minutes. The junior staff has arranged to call each other when disaster strikes. The test was held in the home o* Paul Muzik. Fire Chief Asks John Meyers, Highwood’s First Mayor, Observes 92nd Birthday To Keep Fire Hydrants Free of Snow Snow piled around Highwood fire hydrants blocks the way of firemen when emergencies arise. Reno Giangiorgi, chief of the Highwood Volunteer department, asks residents drants to be careful bare, Stumps the Wins Radio especially to keep in hy- storms. Orchestra, Program Award A Highwood resident, Mrs. Theodore Zagnoli, 244 Evolution avenue received a 32 piece set of china last Saturday for suggesting a tune which the orchestra on “Pay or Play,” a radio program, was unable to play. The song title, “Au Revoir, but Not Goodbye,’ was sent in two weeks ago to the Tommy Bartlett radio show by Mrs. Zagnoli’s 13 year old daughter, Jo-Anne. The letter was read on the air, and when the orchestra was unable to play the song, it was announced that Mrs. Zagnoli would receive the set of china. Bartolis The Build New George C. 205 High street, hope to be in the new house they are building at Roslyn circle and the spring. Walker The avenue early in Bartolis have a six year old daughter. Page 24 Lucille. | place, there doubles near tended secretary will from be due people previous the another party to the who in many have N. announc- at- | events. Highwood Community Center to Benefit From Games Party The bridegroom | The annual games party of center under The 11 o’clock Alaska, after two years service. A wed- ding date has not yet been deupon. held the March sponsorship Community Mrs. Sam Prosperity Seniors Plan May 5 Party The monthly held tomorrow | James church. Last Malizia in for the be held dance of Seniors will be at St. at 8 Wednesday of Highwood, ing meeting Club her Mrs. Henry 224 Highwood avenue, held a committee home annual on will p.m. the May be to dance meet- discuss plans which 5. Details announced of later. will the 10 at the of Center Armand Somenzi the the | Amedei are the party. Edgar man of the awards Frank Phillips is prizes, Mrs. Fred of refreshments Highwood commission. and co-chairmen of Perry is chairman of tables. At a meeting of February 14 Mrs. was appointed Chief Ted Benvenuti Awarded Gold Watch Ted Benvenuti, chief of police of was presented with a Mrs. | Highwood, Benson is chaircommittee: Mrs. chairman of door Foli is chairman and Mrs. David All proceeds will be given city for maintenance of the ation center. to the recre- gold watch secretary in Police board. First Aid Classes Begin At Highwood Community Center Red Cross class in first aid started Monday night at the Highwood Community center. The course, sponsored by the city’s Junior police staff, is open to everyone over 15. Classes will meet from 7 to 9 p.m. for nine weeks under the direction of Paul Muzik. Those who meet requirements will receive Red Cross certificates. February 3 Ossian Carlsons Plan Two Week Holiday in Florida A holiday in Florida is in the offing for Mr. and Mrs. Ossian Carlson, 120 High street. The cou- ple is driving south with Mr. and Mrs. William Saielli, 43 Burtis avenue, and plan to spend two weeks there. During their stay in Miami, the Carlsons will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burkes, former High- wood residents. They will also see Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coomes in Naples. Joseph Rosalini, superintendent of Highwood Water department, will take Mr. Carlson’s city clerk during Highwood residents are asked to purchase their 1951 vehicle licenses now at the city hall. Offices are open daily, except Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 6 March place as his absence. of Dimes Containers Stolen from Highwood Taverns Six March of Dimes containers were stolen from Highwood taverns last week. James school helped Joyce Dati celebrate her ninth birthday on Monday, February 12. The party, which had a Valentine theme, was held at Joyce’s home, 108 Prairie avenue in Highwood. Illinois place | of Mrs. Louis Baruffi Jr. who is'| unable to continue in the office because of the birth of her son last Friday. Highwood Vehicle Licenses On Sale at City Hall Birthday the Mr. Benvenuti, who is wellknown in police circles, was elected sergeant-at-arms of the Illinois Pothe ee | lice Chiefs association at a recent Nick Valentini | meeting in Chicago. In recent years he has lived in Mundelein with his granddaughter, Mrs. June Kiefer, and his two great-grandchildren. Friends who would like to visit him during his illness will be welcome. 9th by association last Tuesday night at the Winter club in Lake Forest. Mr. Benvenuti received the watch for his services as chairman of the organization last year. This year he is chairman of the executive A Wed is “Lay- The Methodist youth fellowship 'will meet at the church at 6 p.m. The discussion topic will be “Is Honesty the Best Policy?’’, led by Norma Dahl. The rest of the evening will be spent in recreation. The evening service will convene at 8 p.m. A sing-fest will be held, and another book of the Bible will be studied. elect is stationed at Anchorage, Highwood Community center wil be | with the armed forces. service men’s Day” and laymen of the church will give brief talks. Mrs. Donald Cuthbertson, director and organist, will play for her prelude, “Cujus Animum” from “Stabat Mater,” by Rossini and for her postlude, ‘“‘Pleyel’s Hymn” by Westbrook. league, bowling future the of Bowling Mr. Meyers is an old time Indian fighter and a Spanish-American war veteran, who retired with the rank of top sergeant. During World War II, he put on his uniform and spent as many as 10 hours a day serving as a host to servicemen at the USO center in Highwood. Girls from the third grade at St. Bartolis, ed last week. 528 was third John O. Meyers, first mayor of Highwood, celebrated his 92nd birthday last Tuesday in the Downey hospital at Great Lakes, where he has been a patient for more than a month. Celebrates House E. Goosman, avenue, Prosperity Highwood be obchurch won Mrs. | Jor- the oil burner to back-fire. This blew open the galvanized stack behind the steam boiler and the resulting ‘shock wave” broke the windows, he believes. At work in the plant with Mr. Tosi when the blast occurred was Hugo Bernardi. Nothing else was disturbed, not even a_ spool of thread was moved from the table behind the burner where thread is stacked. Insurance officials have not yet estimated the amount of damage. Residents C. Central cided Christianson, and Bay road, whose engagement to Pfc. Donald Goosman, son of Charles Baracani, Silverstrini, Mr. William in the Frehner, of Frank Silverstrini of 330 Green and Roland members Frances O’Con- alumni. Three plate glass windows broke in the Wayne Cleaners’ plant, 434 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, last Saturday at 11:15 a.m., in a freak accident caused by a short circuit. John Sebastian, co-partner with John Tosi in the business, blamed a “shock wave” for the window The board be Walker, breakage. Bennett Miss daughter Mrs. School Freak Blast Sends in Cleaners’ Plant Ridgway, Richard the parprin- Albert took VFW that mixed laugh Thomas, Hall, Richard Harley states are Wirt. will Crashing Wayne James Carlson, Highwood citi- will Mrs. 869. requests who the the Albert Ossian peers. members cipal, Monroe and in and with be Cuthbertson, to come their at party | Missionary Sunday will Mary served during the 9:45 a.m. | pictures of their trip to Cuba. Class | offerings will be used for mission ; work at Lake Bluff orphanage and Pasini and George Lindstrom were 'for Japan. second, with 878, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. usually fathers night Missionary Sunday its sec- Lanes. Carmen The will are Terrace are Kolbe, be- night. held bowling || first prize, with 953 pins. Millie board will by these distinguished cordially invited last on school school fathers at doors the Saturday VFW doubles Will Observe of the Wesley Methodist Twenty-two - couples 'school tournament and 60 church on Sunday according to su|perintendents Mrs. Ruben Olson | persons were there for the refreshand Floyd Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. {ments and dancing that followed | Robert Breakwell will show moving of the faculty the Highwood | bowled as- | for for its the Wesley Methodist Doubles Party mixed | Jane Night school in The male members her named Father’s p.m. for was last auditorium. and infant the will Terrace 8 two grandmothers—Virginia, Mrs. Manfredini, and Nella, Mrs. Ori. The hospital, which opened The under Parent-Teacher of Oak 6 The Cuthbertson at the the Holds Second Mixed ond comedy Don presented meeting and Mrs. Virginia Mrs. and Sil- Second 4. Her and Funston 445 of Ori aged Mr. Mrs. She Park. Highland street, ini of Mr. Manfredini, vio be Virginia red-headed little 10 and pounds six Weighing ounces, An direction .VFW Engaged Bett’s Photo The former Miss Margaret Drack and Adolph Baracani Jr., after their wedding in St. James church, February 3. The daughter of the Paul Dracks of Llewellyn avenue chose an ivory satin dress with an overlay of lace for her wedding. The young couple will live in Bowling Green, O., after a wedding journey to Canada. He is the son of the senior Baracanis of 239 High street. City police are trying to track down culprits “who needed money so badly that they stole from polio victims.” John Frantonius, chairman of the Highwood drive, reported $1,500 ‘collected last week, with more returns expected. Mr. Frantonius said that the 1951 goal was about $2,000. Thursday, February. 22,1951. . �|of Music Club Hosts At March ances Recital event will be held at Highland Park Recreation Sunset park, at 4 p.m. Admission Music will be club members freshments the as in Winnetka the appear- “Community Highland Park, appeared at the Or- the or- dedi- cation of the original Community Center on Central avenue on June 30, 1940. At that time orchestra members’ obtained a_ valuable grand piano, now the property of the Recreation Center, as a gift from Mrs. Donald S. Boynton, a member of the Music club. Highland Park members of the club include “Flute and Fiddle” James Allen, Grant Brown, Gordon Chalmers, James Grace, Janet Graham, Mrs. Walter Giesecke Rosemary Holm, Mrs. Erwin Jordan, Mrs. Julien Jordan, Dora Krueger, Louise Lyman, Willard Medway, Dr. Otto Saphir, Mrs. C. S. Stunkel and Suzanne Stunkel. center, | , free in ganization the) and. will serve following and | chestra” A chamber orchestra concert by North Shore musicians on Sunday, March 11, will have as hostesses | members of the Highland Park | Music club, according to an an-| nouncement this week by Mrs. | Irving Schur, 810 S. St. Johns ave-' nue, president of the music group. | The Music” re- | program. | Approximately 35 members of | the “Flute and Fiddle” club will comprise the orchestra to be heard in pieces by Bach, Scarlatti, Haydn and David Geppert, husband of former Highland Parker Rosecarol Pfanstiehl. Elm Place PTA Study Group In Meeting director | said Everett L. Millard, of the orchestra. “This will be a. The parents and teachers of Elm community event to be enjoyed by | Place school heard Janet Little players and music lovers alike.” | Morris, counselor for the Park First Post-War Concert Co ELECTRI- haven't until read all of your NEWS you. have read. the Want Ads UN CALLY Speaks to Students \At HP H igh School | ’ Mrs. T. R. S. Broughton, director | of admissions and dean of fresh| men day at Bryn Mawr interviewed ‘Park High 'ested in school Bryn college girls who Mawr. | CLEARANCE OF BOOKS yester- Highland are Mrs. interBrough- Vq (pom 3% Books from our entire stock! % Cook books, yx SALE and AT BOTH STORES 376 252 Central Ave., Market Square, Highland Lake Park Forest |= ~ Specimen Ballot ea: FEEDING RIVEO tn ROLE CLO» GLENCOE, boys fiction, The Gift Corner, Inc. tay WHILE biography, garden, Enlarge your library at our expense... in all phases of the pre- school child’s development as well as that of the primary child. This program is part of the PTA study group program on “bringing up the emotionally healthy child.” The Girl Scouts were available to care for small children while their mothers attended the meeting. 7/3 OFF girls, art, poetry, plays, sports. Ridge public schools, discuss “Life Begins at Home” last Tuesday. The discussion involved parent Write for our folder | acting as a volunteer driver Bryn Mawr alumnae and' nae Some their husbands will attend a lunch- | to take Mrs. Broughton to the various North Shore schools included eon for Mrs. Broughton to be given by Mrs. William Burry this Satur-|in her itinerary. Mrs. John F. Manierre of Winnetka entertained Mrs. Broughton Feeders with and without squirrel guards, hanging and on pipe stands. FOUNTAINS at in her home at a tea Tuesday for | day in her home in Lake Forest. interested North Shore students mrs. John A. Bigler, 400 N. | Sheridan road, is one of the alumand their mothers. ton is one of the representatives of 'colleges and universities who has |/come to the school as part of the ‘college guidance program. IN FULL VIEW WATER | Dean AUDUBON FEEDERS KEEP BIRDS HEATED 1 You Mawr: education “We are grateful for the support | of the Music club and of the directors of the Recreation center,” | The concert will be the orchestra’s tirst public appearance since the war. It will mark 20 years of chamber playing by the group. Formerly known as the ‘Friends Bryn ro City of Highland Park, Lake County GLENCOE 1559 Illinois ILLINOIS PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1951 Candidates for nomination for Mayor, Commissioners, and Police Magistrate of the City of Highland Park at the Primary Election COMING SOON IN OUR SHOWROOMS FOR MAYOR (Vote for One) [] A. GORDON HUMPHREY FOR COMMISSIONERS ee (Vote It'll be love at first look when you see Ford’s new Victoria! In its solid steel top ...its wide, sweepand ‘‘Fashion Car” lines LOPE around rear window... you'll find a symmetry of style never before achieved. Like all ’51 Fords it offers you feature after feature for the years ahead. And Fordomatic,* too. It’s the newest, IT’S CONVERTIBLE SMART finest of all the automatic drives! Sée it! See the for Four) HERBERT A. ALEXANDER AARON S. BAUER GORDON BUCHANAN, JR. KEITH W. BURGE FRED GIESER KENNETH B. LACY JAMES E, MEEHAN HARRY S. SCHRAM, JR. BENJAMIN J. SCHULTZ RAYMOND SHEAHEN *51 Ford at your Ford Dealer’s and you'll agree... FOR POLICE MAGISTRATE (Vote But You Can’t Buy Better! Ed You Can Pay More *White sidewal tires, Fordomasie Drive optional at extra cost. N. ST. JOHNS Thursday, February One) HENRY A. HANSEN ¥.D.A.F. UC. Musser PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 for HIGHLAND AVE. 22, 1951 PARK PHONE CITY CLERK HI 2-0710 Page 25 �Mrs. Nielsen Feted Guild Honors Of Redeemer IGH SCHOOL 25-Y ear Member ,; _ As 25-Year Member ALLMARKS| Guild Mrs. Anna Nielsen, 610 Cary avenue, who joined the Redeemer Lutheran guild in April, 1926, was feted at a luncheon by guild members last Thursday to celebrate her 25 years with the organization. Guild members planned the party as a surprise to Mrs. Nielsen who arrived at the guild luncheon meeting quite unaware that she was to be guest of honor. Mrs. Rudolph Netzer, ~ president of the guild was mistress of. ceremonies, and_ fellow members bought a necklace and earring set for the honor guest, which was presented by the Rev. H. K. Plat- zer, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran church. The guild gave the anniversary luncheon instead of its usual business meeting with buffet. Two new members, Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll, and Mrs. view 856 C. avenue, the guild ing. at W. Taylor avenue, | Matthiesen, Broad- were the The Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran church, Highland Park, congratulates Mrs. Anna Nielsen and presents her with gift from Redeemer Guild at party honoring accepted into | In background, left to right, are Thursday meet- ‘Mrs. Nielsen for her 25 years of service to the organization. ‘Mrs. Rudolph Netzer, guild president; Mrs. Harry Eichler and Mrs. Bertha Kittman. | Visit Pbvnw Mbiseehs a Frank 'avenue, IN HOME HI 2-1172 in Wagner, and James Florida 621 Onwentsia Rogan, High School Basketball Dance At Recreation Center Friday 616 On- A high school basketball dance will be held at the Highland Park Recreation center tomorrow night | Springs, Fla., to visit Mr. Wagner’s (Friday) following the Evanston| sister, Mrs. Betty Klein. Another Highland Park game. Dancing will ‘sister, Mrs. John H. Moran, 846 be from 10 p.m. to midnight. Greg 'Centerfield court, accompanied Newell’s orchestra, with Lenore 'them with her two children, John | Crowley as vocalist, will furnish the | Jr., 4, and Michael, 2. They will be music and entertainment for the |gone two weeks and will stop at | evening. | Lake Worth, Fla., on the way down. The Recreation center has be| wentsia, @ LADIES’ & MEN’S TAILORING @ REWEAVING . . . MOTHPROOFING 33 N. Sheridan Rd. WE PICK-UP AND DELIVER LATEST | Relatives FURNISHINGS left Saturday AT for Miami SOMENZI AND SONS Monkeys, music, and madness furnished the theme for the student-parent-faculty stunts last Saturday. The show was a pleasure to watch and really went over big. All the WHP-TV had their choice of parties afterwards at Carol Rowe’s, Tim Weinfeld’s, Diebler’s, Wing’s, and many others. We’d like to know what Mr. Broming did with his “souvenir?” Tommy and Ernie have the easiest way of making money. Last week at the Boy’s club assembly it rained pennies from heaven, mixed. with a few miscellaneous oranges and apples, when the boys made their impromptu appearance. Why, Mrs. Leopold? Why? The barber’s union has_ been going wild with the sudden change in boys’ hair cuts at HPHS. We hear the new style blew in from California! Miss Morgan wills an alarm clock to Barb Simon. She seems to have a little trouble keeping awake during English class! It couldn’t be too much late studying at night, could it Barb?? Where did Jean Powers and Carol Peterson learn this new sign language which they use to communicate in all their classes? oe * * Some of the more _ intelligent students say that chemistry isn’t very hard, but poor Ray Zanarini really has his troubles. After concocting the wrong formula, he ended up with a beautiful hole in his shirt. Air conditioning in the winter is something new!! The freshmen girls are starting to learn tricks of the trade already. After pleading their way into rest gym, they were rudely interrupted by Miss Nelson while eating potato chips. Don’t take it too hard, girls. Remember—experience is the best teacher! Be careful, also, of those high heels! We don’t want any broken bones. After the game at Waukegan last Saturday, Sheila Blumenthal had a “sweet sixteen’ birthday party. We heard that the basketball teams and the sophomore girls ate most of the cake. The juniors gathered at Al Pick’s, while the senior girls had a “hag party” at Jill Cooper’s. Some junior and senior boys have been visited at school lately by some mysterious girls. They couldn’t have been from Northbrook, could they? A little bird told us about the social gatherings 8th period among the counselors and a few other miscellaneous’ persons. George’s office is as good a place to chat as any!! Couple of the week: Barbara Pritchard and Buddy Wolters. Leave for Fort Lauderdale Mr. and Mrs. Edgar G. Turner, 530 Vine avenue, are flying to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Sunday night. They plan to stay five weeks. come the meeting place for high school students after the games and because of the large number of students who have been attending the dances it is necessary to hold them in the gymnasium. The tele- The just begun 1951 with season for Home the Furniture Mart Show. superb recent ending SOMENZI job of selecting Furnishings of the has really International and SONS have done a the finest in furniture to suit every of discriminating replacing homes SONS in 1951 worn taste. out For those furniture or who are thinking remodeling style, it will pay to see SOMENZI first at 334 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. their vision and game and You haven‘t read all of your NEWS until you Page 26 room will be open for the enjoyment of all, and those who want refreshments will find them at the soda bar. Thursday, have read the Want February Ads. 22, 1951 �See ee CALENDAR SE OF meme mo mmime: EVENTS land February Saturday, Lions 3-5 p.m. club Grammar meeting. and high school activities in the gym- Leathercraft class; Harry Kubalek, instruc- | Lineup Trav. league Ao Prank ics: N. End Trav. league A. Smith 3:20 N. End Trav. league P. Balerno .... N. End Trav. os DEROn oo8c... Congress ea oo Arcade Te VERO). aes is Arcade mer 5 ens Arcade league league league league league nasium. 7:30-9:30 p.m. 9 p.m. League E. Rutenberg 22 9-10 am. Fun and Figure Time for Women; Joseph Sladky, instructor. 10-11 am. Women’s physical activities in the gymnasium ° Joseph Sladky, instructor. 12 noon. Park. .. N. End Saturday, Name 11 p.m. League R. Shauhensay tor. 7-10 p.m. high school activities in the gym- nasium. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout leaders’ training meeting in the crafts room. 7:45 p.m. City league basketball 10 p.m.-12 midnight. anston game in the gymnasium. High school dance following the Ev- basketball game. SATURDAY, February 24 9 a.m.-12 noon. Grammar activities in the gymna- sium. 9:30-10:30 am. Jr. Stamp club meeting; Frank Waggett. leader. 2-4 p.m. Children’s craft class; Miss Ella has committee secured on adult two enough 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 Span- Sunday, 7 p.m. League |Name 'E. Goodman . Aleazar Hotel Classic league ” ” L. Woodman Rasmussen, J. B. E. pean aon Waukegan Classic 'mar, Joe Wilman, and | stars will perform. in- sub- in the On March 2 at 8 p.m., Prof. Karl A. Roth lessons will start a Bible in Roth is well known nity through his of series study. 10 Professor in this commuyears’ 27 associ- ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NO TICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of EDWARD ing in the Illinois, J. EICHLER, Probate and Deceased, Court that of claims Lake may pend- County, be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or be- league many shown LEGAL NOTICE | fore N. End Trav. league . league |L. Flaska ” The following weekend, March ’” |3, at 7 p.m., Ned Day, Buddy Bo- Trabunick Cassey Moloney interest ject. ation with Lake Forest college. Early registrations are necessary as classes will be limited. Other classes on many interesting subjects will be announced later. For further information call the YWCA at HI 2-0675. Nordic Hill Classic league |B. Wight ” J. Govenelli C. Wagoner M. Seusendorff R. Schnider . North End Traveling league A. Sialon ST ok gle delete aveuté<agye! Te = H. Walsbun Perr at eae St. Louis iC. Govenelli J . Neehan .. .. Melrose Park classic Sunday, 9 p.m. ” L . Cioffi | Name League ” P . DiGrosso | Bob Supple ” . Peter _.. Alto Enterprise Classic league B. Peterson : " Sunday, 3 p.m. | J. Hamilton Name League |B. O’Farrell r Brau Classic league school YWCA lessons. A class in French will be is there provided started later ’”” Volleyball for adults in the gymnasium. FRIDAY, February 23 3-5 p.m. Grammar and The ‘education This course will consist of 10 ish. YWCA Announces New Adult Education Classes drive in High- Name eee THURSDAY, the Heart association other 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 structor. 1-5 p.m. Teen age basketball and activities in the gym- school activities in the gym- nasium. MONDAY, February 26 3-5 p.m. Grammar and high nasium. 8-9:30 p.m. Ballroom dancing class for adults; Mrs. Lucy Smith, instructor. 8 p.m. Boy Scouts Troop 30 Dad’s committee meeting. 7-10 p.m. City league basketball games in the gymnasium. TUESDAY, February 27 9-11 am. Fun and Figure Time and women’s activities in the gymnasium. 9:30 a.m.-12 noon. Arts and Crafts class for adults; Miss Ella Rasmussen, instructor. 3-5 p.m. Grammar and high school activities in the gymnasium. 7-10 p.m. Badminton for adults in the gymnasium. 8 p.m. Briargate Improvement association meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 28 9 :30-11 a.m. Highland Park Choral club rehearsal. 1-3 p.m. 3-5 p.m. Girl Scout Brownie Leaders training meeting. Grammar and high school activities in the gym- | nasium. 4:30-6:30 p.m. Girl Scout Planning committee meeting . 7-8 p.m. Cub pack meeting. 7-10 p.m. Women’s and girls’ activities in the gymnas ium. Midwest's Top Bowlers To Shoot For $1,000 In Ten Pin Classic The Mary Jane Major |staged League Standings Team |N. L. | of by bowling street, Saturday the classic Highland Second | way Ww. first best Ten will in be 139 under- get at 9 p.m., talent to Pin, with the some midwest Moraine Service ............. 41 PU SM ics 39 Duffy and Duffy ................ 38 Acme LAduer 3. 36 a WOON iii co eres. 33 II oii 33 28 | shooting for top prize of $1,000. 30| According to Charlie Crovetti, 31|owner of the Ten Pin, it will be a 33|four-game tournament with no 36| handicaps and will run for two 36 | weekends—February 24 and 25, and Keeley Half 37 | March Witten Electric & Half ... 32 _............... 25 45| Del Rio won two from Moraine Service; Duffy and Duffy took two from Paganelli’s; Witten Electric dropped two to Acme Liquor; Keeley Half and Half won two from Mary Jane. Joe Carani of Keeley Half and Half hit 200-222194 for a 616 series. Vie Siensa had a high game of 256. You haven't until you read have all of your read the rele Thursday, February NEWS Ads. Want 22, SARA 1951 Name 3 and 4. bowlers such as “Junie” McMahon, Ned Day, Buddy Bomar, Art Carlson, R. Robinson, ‘Ace’ Calder, Joe Wilman, and many more from Chicago’s Classic league will participate. From St. Louis will be Lowell Jackson, E. Dooer, S. Harris, and G. Gasporvick, while F. Gibson and J. Crimmins will represent Detroit. All are high average bowlers with national records. No admission will be charged, but a collection will: be made. for. the Highland Park Heart fund. Mrs. Robert Palmer is the chairman of Destination, sunshine? Head for California—the home of the sun, aboard a famous “City” Streamliner. It’s a wise choice indeed, for as you roll smoothly and safely along, you'll discover the many niceties that make for enjoyable travel relaxation—the extra comfort of your reclining seat, the full-length snow-white bed, the appetizing food, the welcome diversion found throughout the train in the company of friendly, cheerful people. Go west on the best to your place in the sun. Leave any day from Chicago, choose any accommodation. For reservations only, telephone ANdover 3-2567. Fo. complete information, reservations and tickets apply to CITY TICKET OFFICE, 148 South Clark Street or CHICAGO: PASSENGER TERMINAL Canal and Madison Sts. LOS ANGELES LIMITED SAN FRANCISCO OVERLAND THE ~ THE GOLD COAST Chicago, Illinois Telephone PIONEER RAILROAD OF DEarborn CHICAGO to San 2-2121 AND PACIFIC to Los Angeles THE WEST—SINCE Francisco 1848 “page 27 �Highwood Lions Win District Trophies e Sans em ee cnt Pecan aan serene nee Bulldogs Nip HP Little Giants, 59-48: Frosh-Soph Lose, 37-32 ; anee Sd Flaine al red By HPHS In Frosh-Soph Fourth Th By Place ore swimming team, under tion Coach Mark placed league 10. The the fourth at New in frosh-soph season the Trier with on team a 6-win, Rabattini 4 proved Highland | Park Little Giants last Friday night, — of Ernie Bulldogs Waukegan’s for the | little too much ‘when they beat the local boys, 59bh '48, in a league basketball game at : the direc- | The contest was highlighted Panther, the large amount of Suburban | called on each team. February | were finished| 3-loss | 24. rec-|the given 27, At the end Giants and by personals The Parkers the Bulldogs, of the first quarter, were trailing, 13-8, and ord, two wins being non-league | it looked as though they were in meets with Maine and Thornton. | for a rough evening. The Highland The three meets which proved fatal | Parkers, however, started clicking for the Highland Park team were /in the second stanza and tied the those of Oak Park, New Trier, and score, and even went ahead. The Evanston. During the partment of went ‘score at halftime was Highland season the diving de- ;Park 22, Waukegan 22. the frosh-soph team The Same Old Story undefeated, with Danny Seitz. the leading point-getter of the div- | The Parkers then became victims ing department, taking all honors. of the old “third quarter blues.” In the Suburban league champion- land were able to score only 12 ship meet Danny took a first with |points while the boys from Waua total number of 38.28 points, |kegan burned the nets for 21. AlHighwood bowlers, considered among the best on the North Shore, walked off with two | which was six points from the | though coming close a few times, trophies in recent District 1-F Lions club bowling tournament held in Evanston. Above, Mel- | second contender. ‘our boys couldn’t close the gap afvin Mullins, president of Highwood club, presents winners’ trophies to Louis Piacenza (left) | Another Highland Park swimmer, | ter that. and John Passini (right). Passini’s 246, actual wood, was good for first place in high game | Allan Rubenstein, is one of the | The Little Giants were paced by |Bob George, who dropped in 23 standings. With the 11 pins he was spotted, his 257 score also headed winners’ list on a| top breaststrokers in the league. Bob Stanwood, who is one of handicap basis. Tournament rules eliminated him as a second trophy winner, so award | Highland Park’s finest swimmers, |points on 9 buckets and 5 free |tosses. The Bulldogs were led by went to Louis Piacenza for his 247 total. /also gave a top performance this i'Bob Elliott, who tallied 20. Both ie year in the backstroke division. |George and Elliott are among the | Both boys found second and third |leading Suburban league scorers. ‘in the meet are Doug Keare and | places respectively in the 75-yard | | In the curtain raiser, the HighFebruary 14, Standings lost their League Standings }Stan Kessler, swimming in the 50-| |/individual medley in the Subur- ‘land Park frosh-soph ban League championship meet. ififth game of the season to the |yard crawl; David Schwartz, 100W. L. Team Other top performers of the Ww. | Waukegan sophs by a score of 37| yard breaststroke; Hugh Zimmer-| swimming season were Fred HarHighland Park Paper Co. 36 Freddie’s Tavern ............ 43 27 | man, 200-yard crawl; Ken Kraft iris, Johnny Gould, and Pete HustDuffy’s Tavern Serv-U Landscaping ...... 39 | The Ponies, although leading 1699\and Jim Kuhn, 100-yard crawl: | ings, in the crawl stroke division, | 14 at halftime, were unable to Garino Accordion School 35 28 Strenger Plumbing ........ 37 Kessler, | and Pete Wolfson, in the breast- |quell the Waukegan uprising in the i. Aonranl 62; G0ne 16 34 29 SUG: 30|Larry Brown and Stan TOK Os a ie 36 | stroke. ROO Tec a en 34 29 Washington Gardens ........ 35 31 |150-yard individual medley. third quarter. As was the case with Somenzi & Son .............. 33 30 wena ete, Bk cas cs 33 33 | the varsity, the Ponies were never Other Entries Marchi Bros: 2527750... 32 31 ween. NO. 1co. Bee az 34 | able to catch up after that. The O’Neill’s Ace Hardware .... 31 aa Fred's Clothiti¢ ciinick.: 26 Ponies’ record now stands at 10 40| Mort Moss and Russ Whitney OWmeett BPOs se ccc cs 31 32 Photography-By-Jay ........ 25 41 will compete in the diving. There | | victories in 15 encounters. J. Thomson & Son ............ 29 34 ONT ty CO fociisl as adhe ee 42 will also be a crawl relay made up | By Art Drechsel DMN -SREVOT ce ay 28 35 of Doug Keare, Larry Brown, Ken Gus Gaggioli’s 571 series helped BUGLE TIPO! oe Re oe 20 43 | Kraft, and Hugh Zimmerman. Concluding their regular sched- at Evanston. Team No. 1 take two games from Evanston, through mid-season The diving preliminaries will| ule for the 1950-51 cage season, 950 he the league leading Freddie’s start at 3:30 Friday afternoon, and|the Highland Park High school graduation, lost two regulars, Jack oe WIG ee oe Se 590—216 Tavern team. Roy Castellari’s 223 the swimming preliminaries will | basketball squad will entertain the Lathrop, guard, and Glen Pebbles, ie POMAUIOT ol. oh a Bei 561—205 their leading scorer. game helped the losers salvage one | begin at 7:30 that evening. The fi- | Evanston Wildkits in the local gym es AMET UUCO cree ics 545—215 These two evenly matched teams evening. Earlier in the game. The return of Ugo Azzi to /nals for both the diving and swim-| tomorrow Tee POCUIAIG sce) ee 545—211 Team No. 8 seemed to put new} ming will be held the next day at| year the little Giants stopped the should provide a fine thrilling conWE TUBO OE ee ras sige is 539 life in them and they took the odd | 2:30 p.m. test. Wildkits, 52-50, in a thriller played W. Posbender: 2.250 55. 525—203 | ame from Fred’s clothing. Te CRAPO so ae oe 525 Castellari Hits 570 Br POG ae 524 | The Juke Box “5” bowlers are| MONI re 524 | now within striking distance of the I TMAPROE ogo cocks oh Se.. ocsk: 519 |leaders by taking two games from | aie PUTIN. ok 515 |Serv-U Landscaping. John CastelPORES} 50 Cob BROS tC See aa 510 /lari had a 570 series for the winJ. Vanderbloomen . 505—201 ners and Joe Fulmer had 533 for H. Vanderbloomen .......... 503—204 the losers. Washington Gardens, Pr NOU LOY aie s oe 501—200 with the help of Bill Davis’ 199 Be MOT AL foi ey 501 game and Danny Nanni’s 548 series, Be OPV OR 5. ssi ican csc ccccdee 204 H.P. Post No. 145 Highwood VFW Little Giant Cagers Play Evanston Here HPHS D PORE OIN) 3 oo 'took . 200 Dom |No. 5 Standings MOAT I@US egy. Bishop Heating ............... Marchi Bros. Pontiac ...... Oral 8 22d crag NE. Villa Moderne .................. PAMMIMOGOLO og Map OO MUA 4ctdaaienc Somenzi and Sons .......... . Larson Bros. Garage ........ Worth Shore’ Gas. ..:.......... Moraine Grocery ............ Santi’s Dog House ............ PO RSHUIEE ec MVE Bo oooh. aks cuss iaswwi Anchor Insurance ............ |1) LBROe high Page game, 28 208. game Tamarri’s take two | high-scoring W. L. | George 4D 40 39 39 38 $5 35 34 33 33 33 32 31 31 30 a1 20 29 30 30 31 34 34 ao 36 36 36 37 38 38 39 48 High series were bowled by Edith Mansfield, with 523, and Myrna Jones, with 521. Jean Mott had the odd from Team Photog- |raphy-by-Jay. Rudy Notagiacomo struck out in the last frame for | | 209 to salvage one game for the | losers. Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Team the Varsity Swimming ‘(the 518 helped Team | games from the | Strenger Plumbing, | Johnson and Roger Albert | jack pot twins) of Strenger | | Plumbing hit 228 and 211 respec- | tively in the last game to help their | | team win one game. | | HPHS Swimmers in | Annual State Meet Friday, Saturday By David Schwartz Nine members of the Highland | Park High school swimming team will represent the high school in the 20th annual state swimming meet to be held at New Trier tomorrow night and Saturday afternoon. Those boys who are participating Highland Park High school will be represented in the 20th annual state swimming meet to be held at New Trier High school tomorrow and Saturday. The varsity squad, shown above, man, includes Coach manager; Henry (front Robert Tony row, Kendig, Newey, Billeter, manager. left to right) Hugh Stan Kessler, and Douglas Keare, Jon Zimmerman, John Anderson, Goodman; Kenneth Robert Christopher, (back Kraft, Thursday, row) Larry Mike Dave Brown, February El- Phelps, and 22, 1951 �Sail for South Two America For HP Couples Hawaiian Leave PIANO Vacation TUNING REPAIRING AND REFINISHING Work Guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heymann, 1023 Lincoln avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lederer, 268 Woodland, flew Monday to California where they will board the Lurline Wednesday for a three weeks’ vacation in Hawaii. E. ZABOTH Phone Lake Zurich 5341 Formerly with Lyon and Healy UT Studies at Pomona TL Howard Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Sims, 720 S. Green Bay road, is studying at Pomona college in Claremont, Calif. He attended the University of Chicago for three years and was graduated from Highland Park high school in 1942. HIGHLAND 139 TEN Hut ai PIN N. Second 135 St. ~~ So. La Salle OTs -t- 1a) Andover St. 3—2200 se: om New Orleans Photo News Mr. and Mrs. Irving B. Harris of 200 Ravine drive, at right, sailed from New Orleans | early this month bound for South America, aboard the Del Sud. With them on the 47 day| cruise are Mr. and Mrs, Frank Nathan of Beverly Hills, Calif. They were photographed | before sailing on a voyage to Montevideo, Uruguay; Buenos Aires in Argentina; Santos, Sao| Paulo; and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. purchased ‘“‘War and Peace,” @ Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free. Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information by | If things you need are hard to find, Tolstoy; “Out of This World,’ by Lowell Thomas, and “Little Britches,’ by Moody. Other books | * : Ye The buying of new and better in the library are secured by Miss | books for the Highland Park High Teare, the librarian, on the basis of | the | teacher school library is the job of recommendation and the | school’s. library board, which is students’ need for them. made up of nine students who work | under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Teare of the faculty. Celebrates Birthday | Now at Vernon Ridge -HPHS Library Board The newly organized Thorngate Golf club will hold open house Sunday in the newly remodeled club house at Deerfield and Saunders roads, which formerly was the Vernon Ridge club. One hundred families held an initial membership meeting on February 10 to discuss plans for the coming season. The new Thorngate club will accommodate 150 playing members in addition to the original 100. An additional ninehole golf course will be added to the present 18-hole course, and plans for a swimming pool are under way. Work is expected to be completed by April 1. Mrs. W. N. Strubank of Highland Park is on the committee of arrangements for the open Sunday, along with of Evanston; Charles Winnetka; Malcolm Glen View; Skokie, and Chicago. You until Haven't you Bert read have N. E. Bibow L. Mitchell of J. Long of C. Waldo Bentley A. Proctor all of your read house the Want Sally Spriggs is president of the board, and Geoffrey Armstrong, secretary. Other members include Michael Clark, Diane Weeks, Jill Schram, Art Buller, Barbara Skidmore, and Meta Pohn. So far this year, the board has Ellen Stransky celebrated her | second birthday last Monday, with her friends, Jeff Nathan, Kathy Greenebaum, and Jill Ruekberg. | She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Edward J. Stransky, By HANDY FLAME BEST MEAT BUY IN CHICAGOLAND of Ice Cream for Parties Supplies sold | who say, covers territory “Salesman chair always Kenneth said, good Tell THE MOST raised DELICIOUS THEY 1951 YOU here’s a thought to keep in mind... M. instead on | of bottom.” has | “Don’t tell them how you make your goods. them how good your | | make Goods them.” EVER HI our TASTED natural May we suggest, “See one of the new C P Gas ranges today, and buy it while it can be obtained with all its chrome and nickel trimming”... at your Dealer’s or our you haven't looked until you’ve tried to find it in the CLASSIFIED! gas. store. THE GROUND HIGHLAND Phone on That is our theory at North Shore Gas Company... you can better your living with LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— RAISED NEVER TOUCH FIRST ST. our are farm at Lake Geneva, Wis. No other stores can make this claim. VS CHICKEN BATTERY 32 NORTH in stores See Phone 22, TODAY GUARANTEE —All chickens le Lounge Dial HI 2-5332 February Worker | Confucius goods Delivered Presh Dally All Year "Round Television Thursday, Wonder Ads. Ill. Cubes, Liquor Bowling Gas | CHICKEN NEWS 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 o.m. lice and Your Val Loli? of 210 Green Bay Road Cocktail Marian | NOW IN HIGHLAND PARK Mary Jane Lanes Highwood, 1338 avenue. 2-3029 Book for Our 23 Stores PARK, ILL. NORTH SHORE Gas CO. “The Friendly People” TOM CLARK Div. ¢ For unusual products hard-to-find services. and ¢ For local dealers in nationally advertised services or trademarked products. Mgr. Page 29 �HPHS Wesley Church Students Earn Art Honors in (Continued Wieboldt Exposition from Attend Board Meeting page 21) will be played. Refreshments will be served. On the committee in charge of arrangements are Kathryn Baruffi, James Llewellyn, and Frances St. Denis. Board To Meet The church school board of Wesley Methodist will meet at the parsonage next Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. with Floyd Patrick, superintendent of the adult department, presiding. On Wednesday, the 20 member | The creations of budding young artists will turn a section of Wieboldt’s Evanston department store into a riot of color Saturday when 700 entries in the annual Northeastern Illinois Scholastic Arts Award exhibition go on _ public display. The exhibitors are students in grade seven through 12. Judges spent an entire day se- | committee on visitation and evan-| lecting the 146 gold key winners gelism, will meet at 7 p.m. in the| in the various art fields, including | parsonage to prepare themselves | water colors, crayons, oils, pen and for visitations upon friends of the | ink, cartooning, photography, genchurch who are not now members. eral and costume design, sculpture, Those going out, two-by two, will | | ceramics, commercial art, hand|be Cynthia and Kathryn Baruffi, | craft, and fabric decoration. James Bench; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. | Six gold keys were won by stuCoke; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlson; dents of Wellington B. Gray at John Gibson; Marshall Ledlie; Mr. Highland Park High school, and and Mrs. George Moffatt; James there was a double winner—ThomMcLaren; Mr. and Mrs. John Olson; as Coash of 2318 Indian Tree drive. Mrs. Floyd Patrick; Mr. and Mrs. The other key winners were: Howard Wadley; Peter Yurkonis; Nancy Lundgren, 1858 Pleasant Lee McMeins; and Mrs. Lyle Courtavenue; Richard Stallman, 757 ney, chairman of the committee. County Line road; Nancy Uhleman, 1006 Sheridan road; and Thayer Forbes, :1610 Greenwood avenue. Those awarded certificates of Merit were: Doris Sherbano, 2355 Lakeside A discussion of the City Manaplace; Diane Forsythe, 252 Elger Plan will be held at the 8 der lane; and Elin Ladany, of Cary o’clock opening meeting, Monday avenue. night of the Men’s Discussion group in the YWCA. The group is Members of the Woman’‘s board of Presbyterian hospital, a followup of the original discusDorothy Levy Qualifies Park women were photographed at the board’s recent annual sion group whose sessions ended As Exhibiting Potter right, Mrs. James W. Merricks, 10 Ravine lane; Mrs. Eben W. a few weeks ago. So popular were Dorothy Levy, 1032 Lincoln ave- the classes, directed by Dr. Kenand Mrs. Robert H. Herbst, 160 Ravine drive. nue, has qualified as an exhibit- neth G. Hanse of Northwestern uniing member of The Chicago Potters versity’s school of speech, that guild. another session has been arranged. Serving on the jury to pass on Speech training is given during members’ work were Taylor Poore the discussions, which are held of Tempo, Inc., and Edouard ChausTabernacle Guild of Immaculate | every two weeks, for six periods. Seventh grade classes at Braesaing of The Art Instiutue. This There are a few vacancies in the Conception church will meet at 2 | p.m. next Thursday in the rectory Side school will visit an amateur was a preliminary judging for the group, limited to 30 members. Men | hour show Sunday on WENR-TV. potters who may enter work in the interested are asked to call HI club rooms. | guild exhibit during The Ameri- 2-0675. Each week the students present Mrs. Robert Johlic, archdiocesan | can Ceramic Society convention in chairman for the Legion of De-| their current events in the form of the Palmer House, Chicago, April tion of 200 pieces of art pottery cency crusade, will give a brief a news broadcast, an idea origin- | 22 to 26 when members of the so- by guild members. talk on the work of the Legion. | ciety will vote for the piece they Mrs. Levy is also a member of All women of the parish are in- | ated by Jerry Heisler. An an-}| would most like tto ownina } collec- The American Ceramic society. | nouncer and a board of commenta- | vited to ) attend: |tors comprise the panel. Each of Men’s Discussion Group to Resume Classes at YWCA Paberviaele Guild To Meet Wednesday Gis Elio NOW aay 2 IN Souci Orcddoes To See Television Show @ ® © | These Fine PROGRESS! Price Sale | Making the trip will be Jerry | Heisler, Laurie Benjamin, Judy | Rady, Gene Douglis, Denny Zeitlen, Melodee Siegel, Judy Heimer|dinger, Bob Hoffman, Denny En-| gelman, Sheila Rowe, Jim Benson, | Diane Kahn, Martha Strauss, Susan Lewis, Sandra Lewis, Bettina, | Schwimmer, Nancy Holland, Bev| erly Kaplan, Susan Rich, Russ | Whitman, Bob Fathauer, Burton Fabrics: @ @ @ MOHAIRS DAMASK MATELASSE $ BROCADES TAPESTRY BROCATELLES | Lipman, STOP IN FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEE OUR GENEROUS ASSORTMENT OF $ DOLLAR DAY VALUES! $ $ P. BN od Didindivs ets HIGHLAND PARK . . . CORNER CENTRAL & GREEN BAY RD., Highland Park 2-3430 119-121 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette—Wilmette 6006 USE OUR 1000 Touhy Avenue, 1404 Washington, FREE PARKING LOT Park Ridge—Talcott 3-4357 Waukegan—Ontario 1650 Chicago, Hollycourt 5-7071 —— Page’'30 —<——$____— Chicago, House the above meeting. They Studio Highland are, left to Erikson, 515 N. Sheridan road; Jack Pincus’ Comedy ‘Summer in Paradise’ Starts Wednesday Tickets were selling fast this week for “Summer In Paradise,” a new play by Jack Pincus, of 565 Marion avenue, to be given next Wednesday and Thursday at Central school, Glencoe. Proceeds will benefit the building fund of North Shore Congregation Israel. Fell’s store still has |the latter is presented by the an- | some tickets to sell. Paradise, N.H., is the locale of |nouncer and in turn they report | /on an article from their current | the comedy which takes a couple ‘events magazine. The show is of young marrieds of the theater | sponsored by Miss Myrtle Behrens, | and sets them down in a summer | social studies teacher at Braeside. |stock job in New England where. | Following the visit to the ama- |for security reasons, it behooves teur hour show, the group will take them to act as though they are not The ensuing romantic a guided tour of the television sta- married. | tion with Bob Murphy, announcer |complications provide the play with plenty of laughs. of the show. Playwriting is not new to Jack Many Will Make Trip |Pincus, whose business is the law. ON UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL Includes Graphic Susan Walker. Dave MacLean, Dick Fischel, | Bob Gershin, Buddy Stackler, Mari| lyn Gaines, Carol Berry, Tom Aron| son, John Eisendrath, Marcia Good}man, Antonia Goodman, Ray |Siensa, Sharyn Greenberg, Linda | Benjamin, and David Horowitz. The group will be under the| supervision of Miss Behrens, and ; several mothers. | Saclihiniialipiccnndlnectcbiadliiads | | Eugene Rose Elected CCAC€ Chairman i|Two years ago the Highland Park Community Players produced his “As The Night The Day,” a benefit for the city’s Woman’s club. At the University of Chicago he |worked on the Blackfriars shows }and in 1933 he came out with “Pay | Day,’”’ which won an international! |play contest and was produced at ithe Chicago Woman’s club. He is co-author, too, of “American Side Show,” which came out in 1942 at | the Civic theater in Chicago. Working on “Summer in Paradise,” are several Highland Parkers, including Mrs. James Gordon. a member of the cast; John Hess manager; Mrs. Herbert | stage Fields, in the cast; and Mrs. Ira Maxon, prompter. Mrs. Jack Pincus is responsible for the _ sets. | Maxwell Kelly of the Goodman |theater and the Lake Zurich sum|mer theater, is directing the show. |Edward Kann | producer. of Glencoe is the Eugene L. Rose of 339 Cavell | | avenue was recently elected chair- ;man of the Cosmetic Chemists As- | sociation of Chicago. Mr. Rose is technical company, director Chicago of G. Barr and You. Haven't read all of your NEWS until you:have Thursday, read the,.Want February Ads. 22, 1951 �A. Gordon Humphrey To Talk at Hilander On City Manager VFW Post No. 4737 Holds Business Meeting Tonight A. Gordon Humphrey will be speaker of the evening at next Wednesday’s meeting of the Hi. lander club at 6:45 p.m. in the parish house of Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mrs. Karl D. King Jr. at HI 24899 will take reservations for the potluck supper which precedes the talk. Members who are unable to be present for the supper are welcome to attend the 8 o’clock program. Mr. Humphrey, one of the organizers of Hilander, will speak on the City Manager plan. Because the Hilander club’s March meeting will fall on a spring vacation date and many members will be away, the board has suggested that the rest of the club attend the March 15 benefit performance of Ice Capades, given for Association house, in Chicago, a neighborhood house for underprivileged children. For further information, members are asked to call Mrs. R. S. Froehlich at HI 2- | 0167. Highland No. 4737 Park of the Memorial Veterans | application Post of iREDALE 30 days in the Korean conflict is eligible to become a VFW member. He or his parents may send in an For- eign Wars will hold a _ regular business meeting at 8 o’clock tonight in the post home. at Central avenue and Green Bay road. by mail. MOVING At tonight’s meeting, members are asked to pay their 1951 membership dues. New members will be welcomed, as will veterans who have not yet become members, but who are eligible to join. Cmdr. William Moran announces that any man now in Korea, or any man who has served more than AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE You haven’t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. 374 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0181 VOURE LOOKING AT THE Lincoln School Parents See Dads’ Show Tomorrow Lincoln belated parents school is sending out a | a pane Valentine, an invitation to | of that school to attend | a Dads’ show tomorrow night. | “Comedy divine, concert music, | boogie woogie, and sweet cho-| rines,” are promised by the dads to | their prospective audience. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m., and | the faculty orchestra will play for | the series of variety acts which | include a line of chorus “girls.” Refreshments of soft drinks, | cake and coffee will be served} later. Take your pick! 4-door Sedans, 2-door Sedans, 6- and 3-passenger Coupes, Rivieras, Convertibles New in Style —New in Structure —New Potent in Price Appeal—It’s ARGENT H™= is good news for folks with a shrewd eye for what their dollars will buy. PAINT PRODUCTS came ele Sod errrier} A SIGN OF GOOD QUALITY every inch and ounce a Buick — Buick-featured, Buickdesigned, Buick-built from the ground up — but literally the newest thing on wheels. products. They will withstand hard usage, and last for years and years. Let. us help you select product for your needs. the paint The sturdy and ample body is new. The high-strength frame is new. The power is new to the SPECIAL, which now has BUICK SPECIAL! That title in three words, will made be: “Thriftiest Buick Yet!” its name in the SUPER, Better hurry around to your Buick dealer’s and look this marvel over. We'll give you another prediction—which is: Once this one’s discovered, the demand will be terrific. No other car provides all this: DYNAFLOW DRIVE + FIREBALL POWER + PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT * WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE +> 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING « DREAMLINE STYLING * DUAL VENTILATION: + BODY BY FISHER We’ll make a prediction now as to what title folks will give it, once they get it out on the road. *Standard on ROADMASTER, , in Thrift— thrifty F-263 engine that first It’s a Buick with less weight and more power—and that spells a pair of new thrills for you. There’s a performance thrill such as you’ve never enjoyed in the SPECIAL—plus a handsome gas-saving into the bargain. Take our word for it, this is © SARGENT Paints, Varnishes and Enamels are recognized by leading paint authorities as being quality 1951 and here delivers 120 horsepower with standard transmission—128 with Dynaflow Drive.* Here is a tidy traveler that defies the upward trend of costs — proudly wears a 1951 price tag like that which zoomed last year’s SPECIAL into popularity so great that it put a crimp in “the low-priced three.” Cg eile the in Power — New extra cost on other optional at L YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUE jf the Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them uick, Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Company 612 Waverly Ct. Deerfield 2 CByerythingto Build f0 Rig a r HI 2-4800 WHEN Thursday, February 22, 1951 BETTER Ine. 110 S. First Street ° AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Page 31 �IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads HI 2-0202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard £. Burns MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6:30, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Benefit Games To Be Given | New Party | Tomorrow By Sheridan Rebekahs Sheridan) 801 will party hall Fred her nounced to the of avenue Mrs. and hold tomorrow dining North Rebekah a at County Lodge benefit 8 p.m. Chicago, stayed with their daughter and Lauretta place. The chairman, that the evening recently | home. The here from and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Goldbougen who live next door at 1425 County Line, while their house was being finished. the home, have have games Masonic committee, road, in the Roscher, Line moved into their new Pagentas, who moved Neo. Campbell Chapter Guild Plans Public Card Party Residents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pagenta, 1423 first guests to visit is open |month public. here. They have them just re- NEWS and there will be a choice of bridge, in their new home were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Daniel A. Pagenta who spent a an- GIRL Campbell Chapter guild is sponsoring a dessert card party next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.. in the Masonic temple, North avenue and Lauretta. There will be table and door awards. The public is invited 500, rummy, bunco Mrs. Edward Warren the party. and canasta. is chairman of turned to Panama City, Panama, where they make’ their home. By Mrs. M. E. Tippey The proud girls from Troop 2 (8th grade, Immaculate Conception have a leader, Miss Norma Santi who is operating room superviso at the new Highwood hospital. She was able to arrange a tour of the hospital for them. They saw the maternity ward, (as yet unfinished the X-ray room, the well-equipped laboratory, the kitchen, where the watched Neather or not- : Were an Klectrie Blanket family” they stayed to make several for the | hospital. | Planned around all the ideas | presented by every Brownie of Troop 55 (3rd grade, Ravinia), Valentine play and party was give for their parents at the home of Mrs. William Rubenstein, co-leade of the troop with Mrs. James Gor don and Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter says Jeanne Youle Well-known to TV audiences as “*Mrs. Weatherman” ‘“‘These electric blankets really wonderful...our family uses them. are whole We just turn the control to the warmth we want and the blanket takes over from too cold, open and and there! We’re never too warm we’re close not jumping windows. Since electric blankets we all sleep much up all night we’ve had or to our better.’’ Cast the play. Betty Ann The play opened with the prince bringing a Valentine to the prin cess, who had never heard of suc a thing before and didn’t kno what it was. The prince said that he would be back later for his an swer. The puzzled princess sum moned all her attendants to ex plain this strange thing, but the knew no more about it than she |did. The chef (Gail Lasman) won dered whether it was a cookie good to but eat, The be they dressmaker something and found it thought to wear, it but it was much too small. A lady-in waiting thought it a picture, but it didn’t look right. The knave tried to play with it, but that wasn’t LY eT | people right either. The CLECTEIC BlaNKere eR Smith was the prince; and Starr Morrow, the prin cess, who wore a crown, jewels and a long, flowing dress. might Sleep under Members Barbara Rubenstein was the an nouncer who greeted the audience and explained the background of wasn’t. SUN trays being set up for the patients, and the operating room where Miss Santi explained al about the procedure for operations They met Dr. William Rosenbaum medical director of the hospital Miss Santi taught them how to make sponges for operations and princess decided to summo her wise men, who came in wearing black capes, hats, and beards, and told her that valentines mean dif A) 87797) Ss ferent things in every country. Girls from Ireland, France, Ital and the United States, in costume, all visit the princess to explain the meaning of valentines in their own countries. Then the Queen of, Hearts helped the princess realize that all the messages meant the same thing. The princess calls fo the prince to come back, and the embrace. The announcer ended the pla with: “The princess understood the meaning of Valentine’s day—to be good and ‘kind to those you love, especially those at home. Then she knew be that she wanted her valentine. answer the prince And so lived happily they the prince That was waiting were ever was married to the for. and after.” The chef ran in next, supposedly having made heart-shaped cupcakes after the disappointment of finding the valentine invited CONVENIENT TERMS... on your monthly Service Bill See the new electric blankets at your dealer's or our nearest store PUBLIC SERVICE. aa COMPANY Tae cel ments pop. The not good everybody to of coffee, cakes, ended meeting Brownies knew. singing to eat, and have refresh- and orange with all the all the songs they You haven‘t read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. Page 32 Thursday, February 22, 1951 �NEW YORKER 4-DOOR » SEDAN Warner you can own one this year or not ... you owe yourself a turn at the wheel of a new Chrysler for 1951. Here is basic progress 180 ~ Wins so deep HORSEPOWER and ~ Here which Here you see the central secret of FirePower’s unmatched ability ... the new Chrysler Hemispherical Combustion Chamber, heart of the finest motor car engine built today. In this dometopped, clean-walled area, you see the only ideal combustion chamber in a motor car engine today ... the only way to develop full combustion, full compression, full work and value from every drop of fuel! so great you will feel is FirePower...Chrysler’s at one and the same its impact for years revolutionary time gives you new to come. powerplant 180 horsepower ... and the most efficient use of gasoline ever developed in a motor car. With FirePower, you can outperform any car on the road. Yet with FirePower you will have less carbon deposit, longer engine life, less need for care and attention, than with any engine you ever owned. Here, on all new Chryslers, is the comfort new shock absorber with over twice marvel of Oriflow, an exclusive shock-absorbing the of power any other car’s. Here, optional at extra cost, is the amazing new steering ease of Hydraguide power steering, the new Chrysler “first” that removes four-fifths of the human effort from steering. Here, with over 70 various changes this year—and with deep-down Chrysler goodness FirePower specifications: 180 hp at 4000 rpm; Bore and Stroke, 3-13/16 x 3-5/8; Piston Displacement, 331.1 cu. in.; Come pression Ratio, 7.5 to 1. clear through—is the most basically new car you ever drove! For the thrill of a lifetime ... come drive a Chrysler! Chrysler FirePower) 23: Finest engine in an automobile MESIROW 106 South First Successors MOTORS to Golden Motors Inc. HI 2-2500 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH TRINITY God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. 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 Week Days—6:30, 7:30 and 10. 8:15. FRIDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. Stations of the cross. WEDNESDAY, February 28 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary. 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 2-5387 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershmann, Educational Director | FRIDAY, February 23 8:30 p.m. Ravkern evening service. SATURDAY, Woeruary 24 9:30 a.m. Regular Sabbath morn| ing services. - SUNDAY, February 25 10 a.m. ee Shacharis servi ice’ 4% * 10 a.m. Sunday school classes. ! } 12:30 p.m. t | Confirmation class. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI. 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. . SUNDAY, February 25 | j 11 a.m. Chureh services. , + NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi ORSON ETS OREO ~ Family worship services are held | at 8:30 p.m. every Friday night ex' cept the first Friday of the month | when they are held at 7:45 p.m. — 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 Days 8:30, 9:30, of Obligation—6, 7, 8 and 9. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. FRIDAY, February 23 7:30 p.m. Stations of the cross. Benediction. WEDNESDAY, February 28 7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary. Sermon to be preached by the Rev. Robert Cortelyou, profes- sor at De Paul university. Bene- diction. ST. JOHN’S. EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Rev. Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor . FRIDAY, February 23 4 p.m. Confirmation school. SUNDAY, February 25 school 9:30 a.m. Sunday morning. adult. class. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship: WEDNESDAY, February 28 NORTH Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, February 25 9:30 a.m. First service ship. 11 ship. a.m. Second of wor- of wor- ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, 9:30 February a.m. 10:45 sermon Church 25 school. a.m. Morning worship by the pastor. MONDAY, February with 26 8 p.m. Dorcas society at church. Mrs. J. E. Green will be the hostess. WEDNESDAY, February 28 7:45 p.m. Lenten midweek service. Topic, “Belonging to the church.” THURSDAY, March 1 8 p.m. Ladies’ aid. Mrs. T. Albert Larson will be in charge. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay at Laurel Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, February 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Mission band _ story time, under Miss Carrie Husenetter of Chicago Child Evangelism fellowship. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by pastor: “Persecuted for My Sake.” The last of a series .}of sermons on the Beatitudes. 7 p.m. Young People’s Fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by pastor. TUESDAY, February 27 8 p.m. The Philathea class of the Sunday school meets at the home of Mrs. Leslie Trout. WEDNESDAY, February 8 p.m. Prayer service. 28 THURSDAY, March 1 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 387 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, February 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. That there can be but one Mind because there is but one God, of whom man is the full and perfect expression, will be discussed in all Churches of. Christ, Scientist, next Sunday. Title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, February 25, is ‘““MIND.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (33:11): “‘The counsel of the Lord standeth for ever, the thoughts’ of Bible selections in the LessonSermon include this passage: “Hast thou not known? hast thou not heard, that the everlasting God, the Lord, the Creator of the ends of the ‘earth, fainteth not,. neither. weary? there is no searching understanding” (Isa 40:28). Selections by with Mary from Baker Eddy is of his “Science Key to the include: that all is Mind, and that The congregational ‘meeting for- ‘Mind is’ God, omnipotence, omnimerly scheduled for February 25, presence, omniscience,—that is, all all presence, all Science. will be held on this date. The meet- rpower, ing will begin at 7:30 p.m.,° pre- Hence all is in reality the manifesceded.-by..a. short.-worship. service. tation..of. Mind”’. (p. 275), Page 34 11 a.m. Holy communion. BETHANY CHURCH Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. 24 McGovern Street Rev. L. H. Laubenstein, Minister (Evangelical United Brethren) The Rev. Nelson Stants, Student Minister SUNDAY, February 25 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in. all departments under the general supervision of Dr. E. D. Fritsch. 10:40 a.m. Rehearsal for the chancel choir and the Bethany choristers. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. Mrs. Charles Meinhard will be in charge of the nursery. The mission band will meet with Ida Brehmer in charge. 2:30 p.m. Callers will gather at the church for the ‘Every Member Canvass.” 7:30 p.m. Youth fellowship with the Rev. Nelson Stants in charge. MONDAY, February 26 8 p.m. The concluding session of the Community Teacher Training course will be held in the auditorium of the city library. “Specific Teaching Techniques” will be the subject for consideration when Mrs. Inger Boye, Highland Park library’s children’s librarian; will speak on “The Art of Story Telling,” and the Rev. Charles Burns, co-minister, of Glenview Community church will present “Directing Creative Projects.” TUESDAY, February 27 Auxiliary No. 2 of the Bethany guild will meet in an all-day work session beginning at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Lester Laubenstein, 24 McGovern street. Mrs. L. A. Hegenbarth, chairman, will be in charge and the assisting hostess will be Mildred R. Johnson. 8 p.m. The monthly meeting of the Philathea class will be held. WEDNESDAY, February 28 4 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8 p.m. Lenten preaching service 'when the Rev. Mr. Laubenstein will preach on another of the questions asked during Jesus’ last days: “What is that to us?” It will be missionary night and the monthly offerings will be received. THURSDAY, March 1 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 3 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers rehearsal. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, The The and Scriptures” “Divine metaphysics, as revealed to spiritual understanding, shows ‘clearly CHURCH MONDAY, February 26 8 p.m. Church school open house. Speaker, the Rev. Francis Voelcker. WEDNESDAY, February 28 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Rummage sale. 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Rummage sale. 8 p.m. Devotional service. “Church History” course. THURSDAY, March 1 8:30 a.m.-12 noon. Rummage sale. SUNDAY, March 4 Fourth Sunday in Lent 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. his heart to all generations.” Health and service EPISCOPAL 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone: HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, February 25 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with Mr. Greenfield preaching on the subject, “Christ and the Crisis of Defeat.” 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir 9:30. rehearsal. a.m. -to 10:35. a.m. Junisé department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior high department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 am. to 10:45 a.m. school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. partment (3 year dergarten olds). department Primary High Nursery deolds.) Kin(4 and 5 year department (lst, Rav; C. U. Harris Heads New Armed Forces Commission The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rec- tor of the Trinity Episcopal has been appointed church, chairman of the 2nd, and 3rd grades). 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people. diocese’s newly formed Armed MONDAY, February 26 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 39 in the Scout room. 7:30 p.m. Meetings of the session and Men’s Service board. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new members. that there are 372 military installations in the United States alone, the supply of chaplains (87 at present) cannot possibly reach every post; therefore it becomes the responsibility of the local priest and congregation to help those who go into service, Bishop Conkling has announced. TUESDAY, February 27 7:45 p.m. Tuesday evening group social at home of Miss Doreen Donaldson, Miss Donaldson and Miss Margaret Fleming, hostesses. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in Scout room. WEDNESDAY, February 28 6:30 p.m. Hilander club supper and program. » 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, March 1 10 am. Woman’s board meeting. FRIDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. ice in the sanctuary. association Prayer serv- WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, February 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 23 8 p.m. Young adult party at the church. Any single person out of high school is invited to attend. SATURDAY, February 24 10 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, February 25 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen. minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. “Laymen’s Day.” 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. MONDAY, February 26 8 p.m. Leadership training course, Highland Park Public library. TUESDAY, 7:30 meeting p.m. at February Church the 27 school board parsonage. WEDNESDAY, February 28 7:30 p.m. Visitation evangelism preparation at the parsonage. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Rev. H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. HI 2-0950 SUNDAY, February 25 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship and Sunday school in Masonic Temple building, 355 East Westminster, Lake Forest. 10:45 a.m. Later worship. 11:30 a.m. Over WGN, the International Lutheran hour. Easter Projects Occupy HP Center Craft Class Children who are coming to the craft classes at the Highland Park Recreation center on Saturday afternoons are busy making cards, baskets and other gifts for Easter. Miss Ella Rasmussen, arts and crafts instructor at the center, states that the Saturday afternoon classes, from 2 to 4 p.m., are open to all Highland Park boys and girls who are five years old or older. There is no fee charged, but the children pay for their own. materials. In addition to their Easter projects the children are working with craftstrip, metals, water colors, raffia..and -other - materials: ces E. commission Conkling. by In Bishop view Recommends For- Wallace of the fact Action The commission recommends the following actions: Urge those going irom the local parish to look up the chaplain or the rector of a church near their military post; have a committee of laity write frequently to the servicemen; have regular prayers mentioning by name those in service from the congregation; invite people from nearby military camps to services, activities, and to civilian homes; and distribute special prayer books and crosses at the church before the men leave for active duty. Bishop Conkling, who set up the new commission, will celebrate his 10th anniversay as: bishop of the diocese next Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at St. James church in Evanston. Tri-Dimension Ads Sub for Billboards In HPHS Display The display of three-dimensional advertisements which begins _tomorrow in the main exhibition case of Highland Park High school shows the solutions arrived at by students in the advanced art class to a problem that advertising men have been working on for years. “As far as I know, Highland Park High school is the only secondary school in the nation which has tackled this problem of doing away with billboards in outdoor advertising,’”’ said W. B. Gray, head of the art department at the high school, Monday. ‘‘The three-dimen- sional have scale designs made the students to one-half and one-inch would which improve the adver- tising and still make the countryside visible.” Three-dimensional advertisements can be seen from all sides, even from the air if desired, he declared. The problem was first tackled at Carnegie Technical institute in Pittsburgh. Senior Choir Reorganized At Redeemer Lutheran Church The senior choir of the Redeemer Lutheran church has been reorganized under the direction of Mrs. Gladys Hawley. The first rehearsal of the new group was held last Tuesday in the assembly hall at the church and will continue to be held on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. All who are interested in singing are cordially invited to attend. Helps Write Script Barbara Britton, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Lester G. Britton, 733 Princeton Avenue, Highland Park, is a member of the committee which is writing the script for the Gadabouts musical comedy, scheduled for production by Grinnell ‘college students in April. Miss Britton, a sophomore student at Grinnell, is a graduate of Highland: Park High school. “Thursday, February 22, 1951 �Win DAR Good Citizenship Awards LETT] ee Migs Sj LM te, Sire Ok ONG $7 00 3-lb. can Mrs. Edwin committee of L. Gilroy, North chairman Shore of the Americanization Chapter DAR, presents pins and awards for good citizenship to Miss Constance Shields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Scott, Miss Park. Culver daughter Shields Shields of Lake of the Clarence won the Miss Scott, the Highland Lake from Scotts of Highland Forest school award, Park High school award. and page for a black-topping job when snows are cleared away. Alderman Louis Baruffi told the council that Mr. Anderson will survey the street 10) by PTA president, Mrs. Richard|with a state representative, but Hedburg, that stop signs be placed | paving conditions may not warrant at Prairie and Central avenues |the work. Alderman Carl Pasquesi said police, formerly at the Oak school have corner ferred to the Highwood avenue commended service at school city for the delay dangerous patrol In Thomas engineer transHe boys for streets. Delay Mayor that rail crossing. school Bids Mussatto James in C. City attorney Jack Bairstow was asked to draw an amendment to Highwood’s building code for a Terrace been more chided Anderson preparing bids one hour fire resistant wall between garages attached to homes. ‘Alderman John Frantonius, speaking for the city’s Volunteer Fire department, said that wooden structures now being erected are highly inflammable and _ garage flames could easily engulf living quarters. The council voted to give Salvation Army members permission to “tag” ready by the end of this month and now reports that he will not present. them until mid-March. Councilmen want the job finished by June 1 when wages and residents annual cost You of materials will increase. Michigan avenue will be checked on Doughnut haven't until you Tag read have June 12, day, all of your read their the Want NEWS Ads. DOLLAR VALUE DAYS COATS 318 “28 VALUES DRESSES TO 958 & Sanborn Instant Coffee Lge. 8-07. $1 00 Crosse & Blackwell ASSORTED JELLIES SKIRTS TO $] VALUES TO BLOUSES VALUES Dash 5 “tars °1°° | DOG FOOD - $2 OR — Snowy White BEANS einz—Oven Heinz Southern 7 Bake Style = a $00 IRISH POTATOES 7 %.,2 $190 Centrella Pard Traymore DOG FOOD. (Red Pitted) 7 cane 210° | PIE CHERRIES xo. 2 can 23¢ SARDINES $1.00 Lis OF8 15. 384-08, C008 cc $ Oleomargarine NUCOA = 3 Pics. a a $1.00 =) Pst uakt FRUITS AND FRESH DRAWN BROILERS --- 2 for $159 READY TO BROIL DRAWN OR FRY—THE OVEN FINEST the Budget-Wise AGED BACON SEALED JUMBO SHRIMPS, Ib. OUR US ABOUT PRICES Store Hours Mon. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 2 SWEET JUICY 3 5-lb. 25¢ FLORIDA 3 oz. $100 Cooking Onions PACK 75c¢ Pears Lbs. YELLOW Lbs. U.S. NO. for 14¢ 1 SELECTED Idaho Potatoes 10-Ib. $3.69 box bag 45c Lb. 39¢ Ochan each eiiaT ASK CALIFORNIA Oranges BEEF VEGETABLES D’‘Anjou Lb. 69c Housewife BEEF -.--.-----------------------. YORKSHIRE FANCY RAISED READY 772 to 11 Ib. avg. -.............. ROAST FRESH 3" 7 2 BEETS SLICED 7 1. $]90| MEAT LOAF—Beef - Veal - Pork .................... Lb. 69c BUDGET No. 1: $400 Centrella Spaghetti Cooked APRICOTS He 7 N°? $]00/ BONITA FLAKES 4 ‘-» $100 Rosa Pineapple Juice MEAT CUT AND YOUR FREEZER ARE LOWEST — THE HIGHEST PACKED OUR FOR SWEET JUICY Friday till 9 p.m. 595 OPEN UNTIL CENTRAL 9 P.M. EVERY 3 AVENUE FRIDAY FLORIDA Grapefruit QUALITY SUNSET FOOD MART LAY-A-WAY February 22, 1951 Warsaw Santa SLICED $10.95 ; 4 4%. $199) MORRELL Hi 2-0926 ~—— CHARGE Stone, ; Sliced Mushrooms RIB $10.95 5 S. St. Johns Key _ 6 1!» 1-0» $00 e 5 No.1 $700 Se raymore CHOICE - $3 eye neice Swift’s FRESH GROUND $2 - $3 TO 7 For $29.95 7 ib. $1 00 b at, oc rere TOMATO SOUP 10 cans $1°°| APPLE SAUCE REP a 6 mek FU | PEARS 2 CLEANSER 12 cang81° | TOMATOES Rich Sudsing TURKEYS $79.95 FAYE BARKLEY Thursday, Ige. pkg. bre FRESH $3 - $5 - $g VALUES CASH Chase Heinz Highwood Council (Continued Bluff, and to Miss for 23¢ Ample Parking Space NIGHT. Page 35 �ore | Mr. of Give your your your into Delta Gamma home Zabel, Janis Miss BEAUTY THE | ee and of 1348 Mrs. J. avenue, . - Boy and Girl Scouts Hold Joint Exhibit se of daughter Theodore Broadview ~ ..... ae A ict OR cia an 7 amet Zabel a fresh- beauty and health to || man at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., shingled roof. Preserve || was initiated Sunday into Delta roof with our scientific |; Gamma sorority. treatment gles keep vaeeed applied hot. Shinee ore Ore vous eve Miss Zabel, who was elected president of Emerson hall, the freshman girl’s dormitory, has been serving as secretary of the junior Pan Hellenic organization on campus. Estimates without The SWEETEST JOB in obligation RUG CLEANING “There’s a ‘Midwest’ Roof in BROADLOOM 2 CARPET LINOLEUM, ASPHALT Midwest Asphalt AND RUBBER TILE JOHN B. NASH CO. Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg., HI Highland Park HI 23500 Neighborhood” Your 19 2-0750 RD. N. SHERIDAN Highland Park Wilsonis Weekly Bulletin from the RECTOR | 4b Boy and Girl Scouts, and Cubs and Brownies of Lincoln school recently participated in a co-ordinated exhibit showing activities they take part in. Shown at exhibit, which took place est in school gymnasium, are (in front) Cub Da e Seltzer and Girl Scout Jeannie Youngs, Principal Stanley M-Kee: Brownie dore Cholewa, co-leader of Lincoln Brownie Troop 31. area : are We always knew that meat was good, and good-for-you,,. px but. it a. Lenenneee oes teen to point out how really good it is! How much you miss those meaty proteins (unless you choose your meat alternates with care) is clearly emphasized when you substitute an inadequate protein for meat. ‘ ° ey 7° Furniture Building Class In S essi on Not so, when you make eggs ’n’ cheese your hearty main- | dish platter. For, like meat, they measure up to your body’s every protein need. gee ere Selick tp seas? ana?” At Bese = young C enter N ow The workshop ‘equipped : Highland at the center. with A class in furniture building, re-| hand tools. at the both center power Mr. Elliott SPR Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 | on p.m. and under the instruction of Gay-|may furniture use and the is| They may register or obtain more and | information by calling the Recre- said that | om (tice “HT 22442). those tools et Fs ‘ : Park | class to work on different projects. |. The class is open to all adults. dinihing. and ‘sepalving-is held on| construction is net limited to.serk hale eotarote meaty proteins keep both : Jon Eliott | Recreation Scout Robert Burton; (in back) Donna Thomas, and Mrs. Theo- and who join (2 wish | Y the | until eae ae you eens read all ce a Want the haveread panihe Ads. old in pep and well nourished clear up to the next meal hour. Knowing that homemakers can’t have too many hearty Clearbrook Egg ’n’ Cheese recipes in the works for Lent. we recommend a best-ofall Cheese Souffle our family just “LOVES!” It’s high and mighty and so GOOD! a step in the right direction, ae From the tiniest toddler to the oldest grown-up, your whole family will notice, with the very first taste, that Wanzer Milk is different. No milk can match that fine Wanzer wonderful Wanzer richness. Yes, changing to Wanzer direction—and well: Milk is a big step in the right phone today and Change to Wanzer and you'll stay with Wanzer. 3 tablespoons melted Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clearbrook Butter and 3 tablespoons Just the Wanzer Man will be at your doorstep tomorrow. In his green truck he’ll have not only famous Wanzer Milk—in handy, spacesaving Wanzer square bottles—but a great store of other fresh dairy foods: cream, butter, cottage cheese, eggs, buttermilk and many more. HI-HAT PUFFY CHEESE SOUFFLE Blend so easy. flavor, that Everybody loes! Try Wanzer’s home delivery service for just 10 days ind see for yourself. flour. Gradually stir in—- Egg yolks fold in: ’4 Wilson’s Clearbrook Eg¢ whites, stiffly beaten Oil a 114-quart casserole on bottom only, pour in souffle mixture. Cut through with a knife from top to bottom (to break the air cells). about an inch and one-half from outer edge. This gives the finished hi-hat appear- ing crown rather than a hit-and-miss cracked top. Bake in a 300° F. oven about 1 hour until set. Test with knife inserted in center. If souffle must stand, leave it in oven until guests are at table but with heat turned off. Serve hot from oven accompanied with.cheese and tomato slices. icici tae doe RA Bod Som NN Na Cheese es me cheese is melted beat in: 4 well beaten Wilson’s Clearbrook or et Cheese Natural Cheddar ht Lastly, American EOS When Certified Ol’ Fashund 6700 Fe Wilson’s Enterprise Se lb. Wilson’s Call Se Pupeerveveniyyivebennee ETT .Y, AE few grains cayenne Stir and cook to a thick, smooth sauce. While hot stir in: ey Oem a ome eee 1 cup milk 24 teaspoon salt and coor FOR 94 YEARS—Chicago’s First and Finest Milk Company _SLDNEY WANZER & SONS Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs: Page 36 Thursday, February 22, 1951 �HS Honor Students With-- FRED and RED Highland Value day Park-Ravinia Days are . . . Local out be remembered. of make are the this going standing ... featured These suits three . . size scale There all will year knit be a large . shirts—turtle only $1.15 Knit for two ... those cloth- a limited early . Long ...T sleeve Shirts ... dollars value—three .. . All wool sweat- In the Women’s-Department: $85: |, Hart, Schaffner and Marx coats are going on sale for $42.50 .. . Suits that sold for as high as $75 will be one-half off... Dresses valued to $13.95 will be five dollars. There will also be many values in the boys' and girls departments .. . Be, sure to see our ad in the center spread of this issue. Porett, Lake at such down-to-earth County our MORE-FOR-YOUR-DOLLAR 7.50 Value! Triple-dipped LOVELY 3-STRAND alabaster simulated Wedding bells will ring for former North Shore Country Day Star Bill Spiegel and Joyce Glaser in June. Carmelita Pope Ballenger of Glencoe Ave. plays the part of Peter Pan on the Magic Slate show NBC Television on alternate Sundays. Mrs. Ballenger is a graduate of several recent Broadway productions, including Streetcar ‘Named Desire. We are selling tickets for the North Shore Congregation Israel’s Men’s Club and Sisterhood’s Comedy—‘“Summer In Paradise” .. . The show will be held next Wednesday and Thursday at Glencoe’s Central School. a reminder... We Leeds by Ritz PEARL SALE! CHOKER 9) one 56 with 'B’s, A B’s, three and 45 with four B’s and two with three There were 104 first honors A’s. and 104 second honors for a total of 208, or 20.67 per cent of the .school’s enrollment. pearls 399° 4.25 Gordon Buchanans Jr. Leave Tomorrow for the South EARRINGS 3.95 Value! ELCO IDENTIFICATION Sterling silver with beautiful rhodium Mr. BRACELETS 49.50 Value! LADIES’ 17-JEWEL GRENNCO WATCH A Leeds exclusive! Gold-filled case, expansion band jewelry and Sale Event! | will travel Texas, *plus: Federal tax ward, Sheridan FREE for a two over Before also to stop if time in Mexican returning plan and the north- off in New allows will visit their son-in-law and daughter, the Stewart Peacocks (Molly Buchanan) in Indianapolis before returning home. ENGRAVING Highland Park 2-2028 Road Buchanan Brownsville, on they Orleans, 2 North Gordon to and border. watches Your Watch Tested Free! Checked for accuracy in 30 seconds on our electronic Watch Master. Prompt, Expert Repairs. ..- GUARANTEED. Mrs. land one half weeks’ mid-winter ‘holiday in the Southland. They are making the trip by automobile and will stop first in San Antonio, Tex., for a visit with the C. W. Smiths, ‘former residents here, and then 39.50 Value! MEN’S MILITARY WATCH Shockproof, waterproof. Stainless steel case See our other fine reduced for this Big and ‘Jr. are leaving tomorrow finish. -..--..--.-- You haven’t until you read have all of your read the Want NEWS Ads. THE BIG DOLLAR STRETCH Beautiful have a All Crystal 2 LAMPS a R. H. Price, former Superintendent of Elm Place and Green Bay Rd. Schools, was a brief visitor here Friday ... Mr. Price is now situated at the University of Mississippi. Just Visit page Polio | Noel Behn is home following six-month tour of Europe. _ jewelry Jewelers during this big event to see the values in Drive Chairman, spoke at the local Rotary Club meeting Monday. ‘complete formal rental our Winnetka store ... prices. what gau- . . They six for five prices soaring, from Robert Diana Harris, Gordon, Huxtable, Margaret Loesch, Nancy Looney, Nathan Meyerhoff, Myron Szold, Lois Williams, and Hugh Zimmerman, juniors, and Diane Forsythe, Jeanne Herbst, Donald Keller, Nancy Lundgren, Margaret 'Nieter, Caroline Schwarz, Tom Swift, Julia Whitney, and Richard Stallman, seniors. On the second honor roll were ‘one student with one A and four of ers that sold for $7.95 are going on sale for only four dollars ... We are also going to have a terrific tie buy . . . Ties—that sell for as much $3.50—will be only six for five bucks. “Leo needs Jewelers 5.95 COMPACTS to and dollar. shorts—95c dollars ... collection neck one value’. value ... by With Shoppers! a relief to be able to buy your watch and slightly famous here . Biome ec s at $15... suits—values $54 a $3.95 Men’s only get round chos—for are is so $69.50—for .. made . There Home-town outa few . suits were to are Fifty-seven internationally iers one many Here summer going event items Department... Satur- are to have buys imperfect Dollar and merchants all We to Friday (Continued for 33.95 plus 1.00 both lamps only $34.95 THE 5-WAY STRETCH. 1. All-Silk Hand-Sewn Shade of Your Color-Choice 2 27” Crystal Lamp with Etched Base & Block 3. Cadmium Wear-Ever Stain-Free 4. Guaranteed Washable Shade Frame 5. Equipped with the New GE-Flamenol Power Cord service in The store iis open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. TWA of Hostess Highland Park Eleanor will be Josefson based San ,Francisco.. . . Miss. formerly organization, of our in Josefson, ‘stationed in Chicago, 4 * ' was Our Highland Park’store is open Monday and Friday night and all day Wednesdays. ' Cpl. Jerry Nichols of the U.S, Marines’ in the Panama, CZ, visiting his folks on;Deerfield The FELL CO. Thursday, February is Ave. ‘22, 1951 545 Central HI-2-3355 — Open Fri. Till 9:00 Ot Page ais 37 �8th Graders to-Tour.- | front of them. next. fall when. they. school..and High School Today Eighth grade students will get their first taste of what lies in are conducted ings and classes of High school today bers of student After You haven't read all of your NEWS until you have read the Want Ads. through the a talk build- Highland by in the senior high George Stewart, dean mem- described this tour as orientation school bridge auditorium by Miss Elizabeth Blaul of the guidance office, the approximately 300 students will be divided into small groups, each with a senior as guide, to tour the school 2-0630 Fri., Eve ‘till { Years Highland Open TEL. LAST DAY Esther H! Park 9 Mystery Comedy Mar. in and In Special 1, 2, 3 North Deerfield Grammar School Curtain — 8:30 Admission—$1.00 (tax are students Hotel Lobby 8-8282 Feb. Keel True 22 have our word, the we high Our Economy Package Plan takes care of the heavy cleaning duties in your home—furniture & rug cleaning —= furniture G floor waxing—and many other care problems. This service is placed on a monthly budget plan so that your home can be kept “‘sparkle-clean’”’ at low cost. 23-26 Ask us about it— now — today! THE TUE., WED. & THU., Feb. 27-28, Mar. James Whitmore, Nancy Davis “The Next Voice You Hear” The Story of What Happened at 8:30 P.M. All Over the World Hollywood’ Best LEWIS Phone 1 WI MOTHPRUF For 6-2388 Complete 440 WAUKEGAN, of ABBOTT Jack Gardiner State Health Officials “highly qualified operating Radio & Television At the Piano in Highland Park. have complimented us on personnel” at Abbott House. preps of the fine food we serve, our cheerful omelike atmosphere, our scrupulously clean kitchen and our round-the-clock nursing service under graduate nurse supervision. March Ist RED SKELTON, Arlene Dahl, Ann Miller “WATCH THE BIRDIE” Page 38 ) are the 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 us your problem. Full ABBOTT Highland Highland Park 2-6080 information on request. at the game until last. ae the bottom, of Saturday big upset the when in havleague they a score Paper W. Co. Park Park, Right ee ee ek Ill. of aye Baruffi Mr. N. and Mrs. Central nounce child, the the a of born last son Park named Baruffi, him 430 Highwood, birth Highland have Louis avenue, an- their first Friday hospital. Stephan at They Louis. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Haske of Arlington, Va. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baruffi, 232 S. Central avenue. The baby has two great-grandmothers. Mrs. Mary Baruffi, 238 High street. and Mrs. M. E. Bernardini, 388 Elm place, Highland Park. Stein Mr. 2204 and Old Mrs. Briar Donald road, L. Stein, have named their first baby Michael Hector Stein. Michael was born on January 26. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Stein of Chicago, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker, also of Chicago. Operetta Practice Begins This Week Highland chorus and practicing on Gilbert High they in school have the and which the Park orchestra “Gondoliers,” Sullivan will school started operetta, present March 17 auditorium. The leads in the operetta were chosen last week by Harold Finch, Chester Kyle and Miss Rosalia Marquart, and are as follows: Duke, George White; Duchess, Donna Stine; Casilda, their daughter, Marian Angster; Luiz, Bob Castellari; Don Alhambra, Harold Schick; Gianetta, Shirley Allerdice, Tessa, Lenore Crowley; Fiameea, Karen Reinking; Vittorio, Roselyn Stern; Guilia, Carol Sleeman; Inez, June Tawzer; Marco, Mac Nelson; Guiseppe, Joe Cleaver; Antonio. Richard Krueger; Francese, Bob Saletra; Giorgio, Randy Cox; and Annibale, David Rietz. The members of the chorus will be selected from the Senior choir and other upper class chorus stu- dents. GLENCOE Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Park 2-0605 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 60c after Now WED. & 6:30, 1:36 p.m. incl. tax THURS., Feb. 21-22 “WALK SOFTLY, STRANGER” Joseph Cotten, Spring Valli, Byington Save to Sell or Give WASTE PAPER HI 2-6310 Starting For One FRI. thru Full Week—Feb. to Mar. “KI Color Errol by Flynn, THURS. 23 1 M”" Technicolor Dean Stockwell, Paul Lukas HOUSE Park, was every ee TE the “TEXAS” Starts THURS., lost USEC The you When Do your part! have a stack of Waste Paper (100 lbs. or broomstick-high more), phone! A collector will buy it, or you can donate it to the civic organization of your choice. Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. in Technicolor with Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman are smaller Hank Arenburg and Dave Owen of Highland Park were the Lake Forest college photographers who attended the Lake Forest-Carthage college basketball game at Carthage, Ill., last weekend taking pictures of their team in its first defeat of the season. Lake Forest’s five topped the list in the “Little Nine” league and Start SUN., thru WED. New Adventure We rooms, dials With Uncle Sam going all out for Mobilization, Highland Park home makers are naturally anxious to help. And you can help—right now—simply It Paper. Waste by saving takes 8,000,000 tons of Waste Paper to package U. S. shipments at home and overseas. mills have paperboard And on supply only a 15 days’ hand. Nightly Tues. HOUSE is the only licensed nursing home Palance by Highland Parkers Photograph Lake Forest-Carthage Game Highland 40c Widmark higher, showier and all watches than ever before. 653 4 to 6 p.m. Every Day In Technicolor factories are Highland Csabtail has “HALLS OF MONTEZUMA” watches, deartists and Details DOROTHY OLSEN NOW thru SATURDAY Thrill-packed story of the U.S. Marines Reginald CO. HIGHWOOD Star Crystals 52-50. Entertainment Except Mon., THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous from 1:30 Richard well-dressed American Carthage FEATURING Films in Leeds. ing PANTHER LOUNGE THE GENESEE with the American craftsmen, have just arrived in Highland Park. New ideas in bracelets, crystals and dials are evident in the watches for both men and women, according to Mr. All work is done by skilled bonded help. Mar. 2—"WATCH BIRDIE” Coming—" KIM” According to Paul Leeds of Leeds Jewelers, watch styles are subject to change probably more often than styles in anything else a woman wears. Because watch stylists work constantly to develop new ideas which will make watches useful not only as timepieces, but also as jewelry. A selection of watches, they believe, showed include one for daytime wear, a second for sports and a third for evening wear, or a useful addition to the of EU Holle, World No person is in a better position to answer this question, probably, than a jeweler who is in constant touch with the watch manufacturers and receives information frequently about trends in the industry. built cost of living by giving the people of the North Shore the first ‘all-over’ cleaning service in America. Saturday, Feb. to smashed CUE Women who knew that styles change in clothing, in shoes, in many accessories, often’ ask if styles ever change in watches. wardrobe woman. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Sundays A Whetal Joe Valen “SAND” Coming, Styles Change in Women’s Watches The new 1951 model signed by American Technicolor G MON., Shore Open inc.) LOVE SONG” SUN. grade school. graders DAvis PARK Children’s Matinee, Feb. 24, at 2:00 Will James’ SAT., to EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 3 Acts In Technicolor Plus 4 Cartoons FRI., designed other theater and sporting events, on sale at 2-2400 THURSDAY Williams, Howard “PAGAN the “SOUTH PACIFIC’ THE ALCYON HIGHLAND boys, at Ravinia, Braeside, West Ridge, Lincoln, Elm Place, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Wilmot and Oak Terrace schools. weerfieid CUCKOOS ON HEARTH Jewelers - Opticians 35 o1 present 1. H. Nemeroff Bank Stagers it of between high eighth of part TICKETS ‘ane HI gap and The DIAMONDS the program the Re from with geographically. WE BUY OLD GOLD, Across them Park council. the acquaint or Illinois 327 Central Ave. HI 2-1256 Coming: “TRIO” Thursday, February 22,1951 �i NO NO NO DAYS RETURNS REFUNDS PHONE ORDERS FRIDAY, These special prices are made Value Days only, and will not Value Three Groups Broken assortments for quick clearance. WOMEN’S $7 00 and style ranges WOMEN’S Handkerchief pasahd: sc a. Hand goods. a rolled plaid —WOMEN’S edge. higher priced HOSE You’ll Also Full fashioned Desirable colors. Our Choice COTTON COTTON BLOUSES. groups reduced seamless hae BLOUSES Famous of ed. Fast color Brok- Choice white pink and blue. 36 x 50 inch. Satin bound. CHILDREN’S Two low price SLIPS Reduced $]00 known values. regular stock. Don’t miss this Dollar Value Day bargain. Serviceable garments at only $1.00 and $2.95. BOYS’ WESTERN SHIRTS $200 Made of colorful tive cowboy trim. NEW SPRING *1.25 WASH 2 Yds. sateen with $3.95 value. Famous Quadriga colorful prints and Cloth Percale solid colors. nylon. White and colored shirts. $1.00 Regularly slip-over | 55c. MEN’‘S NYLON $495 styles. White value. and colors. SHORTS Regular $2.95 and kitchen needs. All are goods from our regular stocks TABLECLOTHS towels. for Dollar FLOUR SACK Approximate BOARD elastic-bound —FINGERTIP fringed ends. —DRESSER size Value TOWELS COVER Fits 3 for Serged SCARFS $1.00. PAD any standard Full bleached kitchen $2.00. Waffle-knit pad with board. Terry cloth fingertip towels with 3 for $1.00. $1.00. An border. AND makes. and other famous Martex Size 70 x 90. only. Days 32x38”. cover. TOWELS Beautiful new pattern. $4.00 value Embroidered All colors. cotton scarfs. 42” length. Very CLOTHS 3 for $1.00. red stripe 18x18 inch utility cloth. Herringbone twill border. attrac- —KITCHEN TOWELS 3 oF $1.00. colored border with body stripe. FABRICS #]00 Striped patterns for men night wear. 59c quality. linen outstanding weave-with All DISH CLOTHS color stripe. —__LINEN 3 Yds. $100 and on —SCRUB FLANNELETTE $] 00 3 for $935 attractive. Attractive plaid gingham. Seersuckers combination and novelty fabrics. new spring materials. Dollar Value Days only at this price. - 80 SQUARE PERCALES MEN’S “T” SHIRTS quality merchandise. —_LACE heavy fabrics. $100 ond $995 to Values styles. DOLLAR VALUE DAYS SALE OF LINENS —IRONING GIRLS’ RAYON KNIT PANTIES 69c BOYS’ SLACKS with —LARGE to $]00 & $200 our boxed and Kahin maroon. green, Choice of coat and Regular $3.95 value. of high Sizes 2 to 6x and 7 to 14 years. Lorraine 85c panties. White and Widely advertised makes. Cut from | colors. While a limited quantity last. cotton White and colored broadcloth shorts. er Colors shirts. MEN’‘S PAJAMAS $295 Save Sale Discontinued styles. Well makes. Regular $2.00 to $3.00 groups, consisting of broken ranges from Tailored of rayon and cotton fabrics. CoD 83° SHORTS 83 BRASSIERES Size GIRL’S DRESSES Reduced to 1/2 Price washable reinforced Easter. BABY BLANKETS $300 broadcloth | ties. 3 Pr. for $] 00 JEWELRY Out Dollar Value Days 5] 00 All silk neckwear. Regular $2.00 English rib hose of mercerized yarn, | Value. for clearance. Close NECKWEAR MEN’S . $520 MEN’S RIBBED HOSE All our regular $1.00 jewelry includNew spring styles. Buy now for Beacon red, maize, are %]39 price. $1.00 Values Neat. embroidered trim. Made white and colored flannelette. 2 corduroy fine Men’s yarn. regular $1.20 sports of wide color range. COSTUME Flannelette KIMONOS 69c 219 for corpuroy sHints | MENSEN’S hose. SPORTS $100 23-24 and plain hemstitched handkerchiefs. Dollar Value Day sensation. White and colored, fine shirts. Values to $3.95. en sizes, ranges and discontinued styles. .......................- $] 00 and $2.00 Infant’s corded A $489 YARN Reduced FEB. $ SHIRTS $100 PR. and gingham blouses at an unbelievable low and sanforized. Sizes 32 to 38. WHITE before Friday. MEN’S BROADCLOTH NYLON MINERVA dae PLAID Dresses WOMEN’S LINEN for $10 WOMEN’S Attractive of much 9 to 9 Saturday 9 to 5:30 Sale goods can not be sold Men’s $3-$5-$8 $] 39 Fine combed cotton yarns. want several at these prices. ful prints. hand made Sale “"T” SHIRTS and FRIDAY MEN‘S HANDKERCHIEFS 8 fr $100 be in effect before or after Friday and Saturday. Dollar geegacy STORE HOURS SATURDAY, for Dollar \ep stripe). and boys TOWELING, ‘While a limited —WASH der. 7 for $1.00. Size 15x15 inches. Made 2 yds. number Very linen, size 16x32 inches. Multi- Natural color honey-comb weave in multi; CLOTHS, 4 for $1.00, by Martex. 25% $1.00. All linen (except colored border of pieces last. White wash cloth with colored stripe bor- absorbent. GARNETT<CO. | �We Caay Jo WANT AD RATES 20 PHONE CALL YOUR HI WANT 2-4500 A IF YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PHONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT words for only _......... 5¢ each (For additional word. 55 Words REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland or Less) HOUSE This cost will cover The High will consider the SALE Park) FOR School offers move an 8-room, 2-story stucco house at 442 St. Johns Place, Highland Park. Offers Highland Park News should state price, when the house would be removed, whether in its entirety, and what would be done with the basement. Further information may be obtained by Deerfield Review Highwood 2-6510. Replies delivered to the Avenue News Park, The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted Publication in the Week’s Issue and by up to Current Park High School, should be addressed Board of Education, St. Johns March RAVINIA 4:30 P.M. Tuesday for Highland 9, Avenue, Highland 1951. EAST rm., large dining rm., Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 FOREST 287 Deerpath Central HIghland powder room, full size YOU SALE Park) for. We will builder. ROBERT L. 1500 Berkeley (Improved) Att. gar. $42,500. 1886 S. Sheridan white Rd., colonial help N. Sheridan Rd. A most beautiful brick English manor type home with riparian rights. Gracious and luxurious wood _ panelled rooms, lge. ser. porch, 5 master bedrms., tiled kitchen and baths. All family rooms overlooking the lake on approximately 2 acres of ground. Exclusive Agents H. and 371 Central THE R. ANSPACH, Ave. HOUSE HI Inc. 2-1212 BEAUTIFUL On a quiet street in east H.P., located on a good-sized, well-landscaped property, this house has one of the most beautiful and workable interiors we have seen. Center entrance hall, lge. living rm. with fireplace, panel. den, lge. dining rm., unusually attractive natural-wood breakf. rm. & kitch., pwd. rm. & garage comprise the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a generous master suite, incl. dressing rm & tile bath, 2 other large bedrooms, 1 medium-sized bedroom and tile bath; 2 serv. rms. & bath. Play room & laundry room in basement. Newly decorated, incl. carpeting & drapes $65,000 PAUL 387 Central Page 40 PHELPS, Avenue Inc. HI TO 2-4580 liv. and _= CAN school. with an architect 6-3809 or CO. 2-6200 Deerfield 308 HOME PHELPS, Central Inc. Avenue rm. with massive 1551 S. St. Two Johns Offices REAL fireplace, 2-4580 ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDRM. HOME close to schools and transportation. rm. w/fpl., lge. picture window, in back porch. Full basement used as rec. rm., garage, outside patio. Aluminum screens and storm windows and_ doors. Oil hot Taxes $150. drath. 23 water heat—$75 Price $19,500. EARHART N. Sheridan Rd. On with 2 closets, 2nd Full basement, under 502 Central yr. Eisen- EARHART N. Sheridan fl. Park is large 2-1485 oil heat. Tel. This Tel: is a or bedrooms, 3 of which are Highland ROBERT 1 Park L. first REALTY section, yet only transportation. 2 cabinet kit. refrigerator, which includes ceramic tile ment well suited for gar. Gas heat. Under Priced very Blair Lloyd. N. Sheridan Rd. new 721 Glencoe REAL and 6-8209, Chicago. REAL ESTATE Large More powder rm., break- Lovely view REAL ESTATE Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) DEERFIELD 226 Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI. OFFICES land farm styled On 3% kit., rm., acres with Sheridan and Rd. STORES & TO RENT garage Park (Improved) 4 bedrms., 3 baths, House needs some Property located Nothing BENJ. 3 miles like it W. at rooms, Tel. schools, large eupancy. of price HI 2-7278 FIVE room brick ranch home, neighborhood. Ideally located for portation, lots at- PIERSEN Ave. shopping. fenced Tel. lot. Two April Libertyville lovely transbed- lst oc- 2-1934. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ft. at $50 per front foot, all HI or Res HI 2-0037 bedrm. w/fpl., stove & base- Att. $19.000 down. Contact 8 years in H.P. HI DOWN Bargains in many fine well located lots. ANCHOR REAL 2-0880 Tel. HI 2-0093 or sleeping room with kitchen 427 N. Central HI 2-0946. WANTED—FEMALE drilling, Free _ STORE 18x22 for rent Tel. HI 2-8549. located APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished, (Highland Park) ENTIRE floor of lovely Highland Park home, completely furnished. Entrance hall, modern bathroom with shower, bedroom, spacious living room for TYPIST your opportunity to learn Bookkeeping Machine on Here is Remington job D-35, hospitalization, H.P. News. Ployed in Highland children, D-5 need c/o Park—wife apartment. Highland couple WANTED Please 3, 4, 5 Box News. like call or two Write Park would and 2 or HI 3 room 2-1179. room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Quiet young couple employed by Illinois Bell Telephone Co., no pets. Tel.. HI 2-1264. WANTED to Rent or Rental Exchange. California versus Great Lakes Area. Navy officer, wife and 15 year old son need rental or exchange rental near Great Lakes change with in El before June comparable family 10. Will unfurnished transferring to Write Crary, Great Bldg Lakes to Lt. Gordon 2B. Great 2300, ext. W. Lakes, 147. pay up to $150 per month. Call Ontario after 6 1620 p.m. until RESPONSIBLE telephone employee wife transferred to Highland Park and need Mrs. Miles Jackson, 4 p.m. or Zion 8134 3 or 4 room unfurnished children, for Mr. no pets. Clements. and daughter, need HI 12 2-9933. years housekeeping apartment, furnished Tel. HI 2-5334. BUSINESS or unfur- MAN Young couple desire 2 bedroom apartment or house, preferably furnished Waukegan, Lake Forest area. Tel. Lake Bluff 1343. WANTED by March 13th, 2, 3 room fur- nished apartment by three-months-old baby. No pets or children, just physician father and dietician mother. Box No. L 15, c/o Lake ROOM lady for rent 38053 in preferred. DOUBLE room ferred—near after 6 TO Forester. HERE ARE you enjoy $38 IT’S Young Forest for rent—gentlemen transportation. Call Bros. not vacation, ~ condi- Oil Co., SOME OF as telephone a A GOOD JOB we’re hiring and THE 812 Oak BENEFITS operator: FOR YOUNG right now. WOMEN See A. McCarthy, Chief Operator, Second St., Highland Park. ILLINOIS BELL Mrs. 116 N. TELEPHONE COMPANY SALESWOMAN, evenings. D-15, c/o full Local H.P. or part drug News. time, store. some Write Box BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced only, 5 day week, no evenings, $60 per week plus 50 per cent commission. Call Billi’s Swirl Salon, Glencoe GOVERNESS—Ideal and capable caring family. home of the 538. position of for for running two Position for use of mature household children. respect right in person. automobile. Please Pleasant attractive You give history and _ references. Please Box M15 c/o Lake Forester. ASSISTANT for small pre-school group. Mornings only. Mrs. Hagen. Tel. Deerfield 907-W. MANICURIST, experienced, 5 day no evenings, $45 a week. Call Swirl Salon at Glencoe 538. BOOKKEEPING position woman. Experience not starting ditions. Tel. Square. Lake paid working a wk. to start, at least $42 a . after the lst yr. Paid vacations. Pleasant surroundings and the friendliest co-workers in town. salary, First MANICURIST RENT. Market Tel. Experience week, pleasant have your write old, room or money. hour YOU'LL LIKE THIS JOB woman apartment. Call more 40 Mc- Il]. Phone WANTED, 3 bedroom house in Lake Bluff, by non-service couple with two children. Will earn the the exhome California vicinity of Long Beach, Santa Ana, Toro Marine Base or Los Angeles area. and necessary, tions. Apply Braun St., Winnetka. MIDDLE aged working couple desires small kitchenette apartment. Tel. HI 26264, WAR VETERAN—private chauffeur em- and NURSES aides needed, all three shifts. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. HI 2-2550. professional or business lady, close to transportation. $80 a month. Write Box co tapping 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. Highwood. 629. preLF p.m. ESTATE Res. ROOM and 2-0037 nice Lake LARGE room suitable for one or two persons, with semi-private bath, half block from bus -transportation. Deerfield 3878-J. AGENCY LLOYD 2-0199. privilezes, hot water. Ave., Highwood. Tel. business. Tel. HI SINGLE room for rent, 1% blocks from business district and % block from new telephone building. Tel. HI 2-3232. assembly. ROOMS pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2-246 8 HI 2-1232 or without Lake Forest assembly, | to at with Phone front room, centrally located; electric furnished; kitchen privi- Tel. HELP PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE 2-0093 small. Forester. hand small nished. or LARGE linen, suitable Herrick, Lake LIGHT desperately part. ANCHOR or Warren c/o FURNISHED room, kitchen privileges. 2267 after 4 p.m. VERY ft., CENTRAL AVE., across from railroad station, desirable office available now. Rental $40 per month. Call LOngbeach 1-4614. MOTHER (vacant) M10 double 502 No Ask COMMERCIAL VACANT ON SKOKIE 350 Ill. STUDIOS 40x26 storage. apartment. 2-0880 Box room, business. References regood neighborhood. Write REGISTERED nurses needed for all three shifts. See Miss Beard, Highland Park Hospital. Tel. HI 2-2550. YOUNG LLOYD HIghland exposure, to employed quired. In HIGHLAND PARK. For rent: store and offices, 47 St. Johns Ave. Full basement, rear entrance on Central Court. R. W. Hawkins. Tel. HI 2-0540. 3 bedrms., sell. Priced acres of gorgeous woodthis attractive 1 story Fireplaces in entrance hall and liv. rm., of closet space. Central pwdr. comb., AMERICAN Nestling on 8 ed property is frame colonial. tention. old. Country den, rm. ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS EARLY Eng- yr. orchard. brkfst. rm., knotty pine L-shaped living-dining N. New 1 screened porch. Upstairs are and bath. Owner anxious to at $28,500. Call Bob Earhart. 23 Highwood, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) this apple I assure it. (improved) house—under COMFORTABLE TWO room housekeeping and _ private bath, close to transportation. 6382 Onwentsia, Highland Park. 2-8938 Rent—building for 1971 AREA LIVING——in furnished No tranTel. HI leges. double Glencoe WANTED RENT EAST PARK AVE., nicely room for 1 employed woman. sient. Kitchen privileges. 2-1138 but not Thursday. sites, semi-im sewers, approxiall or part. LaSalle St., TO LARGE room with two windows, just redecorated, 1% blocks from _ business district; employed persons only. Tel. HI 2-4009. ty Full HI value. refrigerator. COUNTRY Tel. playrm. $25,000. baths, $200 for rm. bath. lge. reasonably, EARHART 23 CO. 4 blks. to double bed- rms., extra rm. adaptable or dining rm., lge. living PARK ground AGENCY YR. OLD. BRICK RANCH HOUSE in wooded school and 2 2-6200. JOHNSON over LANG HI floor, four bathrooms, maids’ quarters and attached garage. Beautifully landscaped grounds large enough for extreme privacy yet close to everything. To inspect, eall bedrms., 2-1215 on List you 2-0880 JUST THINK, a new 4 bedrooom, 2 bath house for only $29,500. 2 bedrooms and bath on“l1st. 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Oil ht., one ear gar. A lovely friendly neighborhood. good EXECUTIVE’S HOME A fine residence with 200 feet of lake frontage.,Charming living room, library, 6 family little fast nook, 2 screened porches. overlooking golf course. REAL 2-7278 Park building water and (vacant) WANTED HOUSES TO SELL your house with me and of my best effort to sell FOR A LOVELY SPIC AND SPAN Early American white brick and_ clapboard. bath. Mrs.’McClure, HI a oil burner, stove, and than an acre. $23,500. BENJ. PIERSEN Ave. HIghland HIGHLAND For 502 bedrm. and LLOYD comfortable home for a family with children. Wonderful East location close to school, shopping, and transportation. New 2-0880 master bedrooms Sun- Drive in 2-1272. 16 acres. Will sell McDonnell, 1384 N. Will divide. Forest 410. of $38,500. LOCATION 2 other AND Rd. Bannockburn. LLOYD HIghland $25,000. 2.5821. per built brick home has large fireplace, din. rm., kit., pan- try. buy $80 Call Pat and CONVENIENT This well liv. rm. with to RA bedrm. and bath. Upstairs are 3 bedrms., and partial bath. Coal stoker heat. 1l-car gar. $22,000. Contact Bob Earhart. REAL Living glassed mately Walter ROOMS (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) BEAUTIFUL proved with din. & CO. HI 2-1484 or to Serve You EARHART HI CHOICE lot on Elmwood set subdivision. Call HI SEARCH R. S. HAMBLY wood BUILD JOHNSON REALTY Rd., HIghland Park PAUL 387 on wonderfully landscaped lot. 4 bedrms., 34% baths, den, cabinet kitchen, perfect condition. $48,500. 901 room, In excellent neighborhood, this home is ideally situated on beautiful corner lot. Has much to offer in charm and livability. 1st floor, lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, dining room, mod. kit., screen porch. On 2nd floor, 4 bedrms., 2. baths. Price $35,000. beautifully clapboard transportation ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) LARGE beautiful building site at 625 Wood Path, Highland Park. Will sacrifice for $7,500. Owner at HArrison 7-8171, Chicago. “L” leads to custom-built screened and glassed in porch, wood panelled kit., tile bath, 3 bedrms., large utility room, 2 car att. gar. Free school bus; about 5 min, to stores and station. $25,000. 2-6600 See Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets, storm and _= sanitary sewers and ali other utilities in and paid 192 Vine Ave., finely constructed brick residence on deep ravine lot. 5 bedrms., 2144 baths, glazed and screened porch, and summer house. planned Park dining PLAN BRICK ESTATE FOR (Highland COMPANY burning fireplace, ultra modern kitchen, and forced hot water heat. PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE AT ....4.. $26,800 IF EE HOUSE North Shore but you won’t find betvalue than this: spaciously planned yr. old brick ranch on large lot. A new two story Cape Cod on a quiet. corner in Sherwood Forest. This charming home has three bedrooms, tile bath & Winnetka REAL the ter 2% 4 DEERFIELD Waukegan Road LAKE REALTY $16,000 for this well built compact 2 bedroom home just three years old. All features including fireplace, tile bath, basement, gas heat, and attached garage. Needs some decorating. HIGHLAND PARK 59 S. St. Johns Ave. near YOU 23 @ @ SMALL REAL $21,000. but- $37,500 369 @ (Improved) ler’s ptry. & kit. on 1st. 4 family bdrms., 2 _ baths; also. servant’s, EAST CENTRAL LOCATION quarters; wonderful closet space. on beautiful wooded ravine lot. Ist flr. Near trans. and school. A good buy has living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., kit., RINGER Call any of these numbers ana ask for a Want Ad Taker: 615 gar., Large at Telephone Want Ad Service and Vine SALE Park) With every convenience. Brick 2-story almost new, in section of lovely new homes. Liv.-din. rm. combination, kit. with breakfast corner; 2 bedrms. (one very large), tile bath, full basement, gas ht., attached HI This NEW listing offers the maximum in livability for the growing family. Liv. rm. has fireplace; tele- vision ESTATE FOR (Highland BEAUTIFUL SALE Board of Education to purchase and re- insertion in all 4 papers. phoning REAL (improvea) for single girl; complete kitchen laundry privileges. Tel. HI..2-6237. salon, WOMEN wanted top L.F. 293. for working light no paid 1215 con- Winnetka. evening factory conditions, is Johnson Co., Highland Park. working Bank, for exclusive salary, week, Billi’s open to young necessary. Good pleasant National play W. work, beauwork. good holidays. Lou- Deerfield Rd.. POFFO F1-5-5-4-446464 F049 966 4.09 Use THEY DESO the Classified BRING Ads RESULTS OS SFG 9D ES EOSEDGPE FEE Thursday, February 22, 1951 �-Apply in person. Store, SITUATIONS hardware O’Neill’s Highland Ace Park. GOOD opportunity for salesman’ of Pliances. Apply Sears Roebuck & 517 Central Ave., Highland Park. WANTED: business. peenae Til. erences. after. apCo., year Write STOCKMAN, steady employment, round, full time or part time. Box B-5 c/o H.P. News. Man for profitable Rawleigh Good living at start. Write Dept. ILB-64-101, Freeport, WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEHOLD ‘WILL care for children or semi-invalid, prefer no Housework. Experienced. RefTel. HI 2-0795 SITUATIONS Thursday or WANTED—MALE CAPABLE, conscientious, ambitious man desires position with a future in Highland Park or along North Shore. Experienced in office management and procedures ; public accounting; manufacturing and printing cost accounting, et cetera. Married, have two children, home owner, draft exempt. Please write Box J 25, c/o Lake Forester. ee TICKET AGENTS Men and NORTH WANTED SITUATIONS Women SHORE I LINE plans; retirement annuities, sick and un- employment benefits under Railroad Retirement Act. Medical examination required. Apply in person to Mr. Barber or Mr. Schroeder, North Shore Offices, Highwood, land Park 2-0500. Ill. Line General] Telephone HIgh- starting start April eall No experience necessary. Get paid while training. Free transportation; vacations; life, accident, health and group insurance 8 HI to 5 p.m. Tel. CLERK for Apply Store, tree HI man wanted. Good 2-6681. Planning you’re keep by hardware store, age man wanted See Miss 26 Ace to Box 275, Highland COOK and waitress EXPERIENCED ing in children work home. curtains, GIRL will Thursdays HI Park. Write do No iron- work picks to laundry. Friday. Ontario 3705. at Highland Park Beard. Tel. HI tario 602M. BABY SITTING STOCKROOM man needed at once. HighJand Park Hospital. See Miss Beard. Tel. HI 2-2550. WOMAN DRIVER wanted. A-1 Taxi, Highwood Cab stand. YOUNG married woman will do baby sitting days or evenings. Will furnish own transportation. Excellent references. Tel. MAN for work in Inmans Paint Spot, Highland Park. OFFICE paint 515 MANAGER opportunity Rehan 2-5555 store. clerk, ge HI WANTED Ave., ar I 2- in id fast! tric plain own NURSEMAID or cooking. Own new house, required. child. Tel. HI elec- bath, radio, have Stay. refplain Small References 2-6353. Write nurse, Box: D-25 SECOND Forest maid, 259. GENERAL room 3 each c/o LP. my cooking, No references and Tel. HI 2-1376. heavy first floor. Best only. GENERAL ee ‘ia. Own near transportation. No laundry. dren. Tel. HI 2-5830. wad general portation. quired. Other Tel. Senittiniink. GENERAL help. HI Small 2-2271. house. EXPERIENCED Two adults GARDENER week. Forest and ences. Tel. WANTED, eral and downstairs, Lake Forest experienced, housework. References couple. 2-0599. Also gor- cost $900 $325. Miller Fur Ave., Chi- new, long; excellent HI salary. ences required. SITUATIONS Tel. girl, suits, 40, Tel. ATTENTION, bargain hunters. Don’t miss Trinity Guild’s rummage sale, Laurel Ave., Wed., Feb. March 28th, lst, 10-4, 7-9 p.m. 8:30-12. Col- 2-5103. 1951 plate GOODS FOR Tel HI SALE 2-2744. UNUSUALLY attractive 6 side chairs, two end Jacobean dining chairs, English. room set. 16th Cen- Made by Kit- tinger, must be seen to be appreciated. Stored at Iredale’s in Lake Forest. Tel. Wm E. Webster, Libertyville 2-2748. ANTIQUE painted, antique Phone ceiling lamp, attractive, handfloral; mirror in lovely deep-set frame, gold band next mirror. after 5:30, Majestice $65; 2872. a MUSICAL SPINET good condition, old cleaner, $10. inches; 2-4137. Beryl ton. SATINWOOD plate glass $75; piano Bluff Tel. HI walnut dresser, Universal vacuum top DAVENPORT, table. Tel. 2 double dressers, springs, single bed, double springs and KITCHEN cabinet, seven feet wide, 9 feet, 10 inches high, 4 drawers at bottom, 4 shelves at top. HI 2-3234. brand new 8 ft. Coolerator refrig- erator, never used, with full year service and warranty, cost $285, sell for $225. Also pool table, 4%x7% ft. including balls, cues, rack, ete., $50 for quick removal. HI 2-1653. ATTENTION, bargain Guild’s hunters. rummage Ave., Wed., Feb. Thurs. March Ist, Don’t sale, 28th 10-4, miss Glencoe Laurel 7-9 BEAUTIFUL range and passenger tress tress Cadillac Lake in Forest dining and and oven gas for $90; A-1 3373 CADILLAC, condition, spring 6 spring; spring; spool %, metal wine stair couch be made Forest nice with condition. quilted into twin buy, NO. .$800.. Red Tel. Lake BUICK, good HI Roadmaster, "48 low tires, baby used. con610. 39 S. St. Johns week’s wash in 30 minutes 35c per machine load Phone HI 2-9765 Your INMAN’S CLOGGED door, $1500. LAKE COUNTY SANITARY CO. radio, Owner, good radio, HI ‘$870. door, owner. Phone PLYMOUTH, 1938, pick up truck. overload springs, good condition, new tires. Tel. Deerfield 974. Finance your save money. with three 15 Highland BIRDS, BEAUTIFUL CATS, pedigree way combination. 2-5626. ings. dogs, female, pure Tel. Majestic anc 8 months r with 9 EXPERT old. a.m. a.m. Jim to to 951Y8. H.P.; 7 p.m: 12 AND noon. __ TO SIZE 418W REPAIR SERVICE Stephens Lake Forest TELEVISION RADIO SERVICING Male mark- NEW CARPENTER pup- registered. 245R or Ellsworth good 7 PRICE ACCORDINGLY PHONE DEERFIELD DOGS bred LAUNDRY SNOW PLOWING BANK Park Dachshund 2-2324 St. Johns Ave., 8 Day: Service Sunday and dame AKC pies—sire Lake collect Crystal Phone Feffer Jr., 218 write J. Crystal Lake. Street, and WOO N. Daily bank NATIONAL of SALE the 2-13846' Libertyville SAM LOANS car Libertyville SEWING MACHINE @ SERVICE @ USED MOTCR TRUCKS & USED MOTORCYCLES AUTO 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 Construction Tel. 4 "41 super, heater, one 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 2-4138. III. buggy-stroller $25. Tel. HI 4 mileage. 2-4138. BUICK, DALMATIAN THAYER Hardly condi- WILLYS trucks, station wagons. New and Highland Park sales repreCall Al Richman, HI 2-2047. sentative, perfect Delicious Zurich, Deerfield Jeeps, used. MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS S.W. Corner Route 12 & 22 Near good 1038-J. -2-door; club coupe, A-1l PLYMOUTH 1950 dition, clean, $1300. Tel. Deerfield $35. Mac Intosh Butter Honey Apple 1940 1940,..motor overhauled, new battery, brakes, retwo new tires, lined. Also 1948 Crosley station wagon. Best offer. HI 2-3008. 1 APPLES Delicious Jonathan Sweet Cider FOR condi- OLDSMOBILE, FIRST MISCELLANEOUS SHORE’S FINEST CURTAIN LAUNDRY All work done by hand 53 N. Green Bay Rd. Tel. Highland Park 2-5804 Pick up and deliver chintz beds, practically HI 2-4669. in Tel. NORTH LAUNDERETTE 799Y4X. APEX agitator, condition, $50. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY AUTOMOBILES 1947, driven 32,000 miles, fine practically new tires. Tel. HI good tion. SERVICE for all types of oil burners Tel. L.F. 425 or L.F. 2660 station. 1940, two door, clean, good Tel. evenings, HI 2-5626. bed, matcarpeting. suite, fire p.m. mat- bedroom. mattress, studio can walnut last Sny- FORD, 1949, custom two door, all accessories, with overdrive, 20,000 miles, original owner. $1250. Call Deerfield 1199-M. ta- bed, 2-0127. and Golden FOUND 2-1684. FORD, boxer, ce kennels; WILLIAM N. FRYE, Inc. Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Contractors © Authorized Dealers General Electric Boilers and Burners DELCO BOILERS & BURNERS WE MAINTAIN 24 HR. SERVICE CHEVROLET 1937 sedan, motor just overhauled; sound body, excellent radio and heater. $125. Tel. Lake Bluff 3259 after 6 training WILLIAM CASSELBERRY CO, Telephone Lake Forest 1378 Cleans catch basins and septic vanks.. Manure and Dirt Garbage Cellection leather change purse, conbill, vicinity Ravinia Jewel USED shape, after set—buffet, double THREE _ piece Lake room chairs; HI AND or block west of Ravinia Reward. HI 2-2528. tires, 6 Tel. old 7 ‘burner 3 Frigidaire, both Tel. WALNUT ble, home for sumMrs. Rittenberg, diamonds in cloth bag lost Liberal reward. Lloyd HI 2-5000, Ext. 841. LOST: brown taining $10 p.m. DOUBLE maple bed; box spring and innerspring mattress. Tel. HI 2-2650. 5 RENT Monday. FORD tion. fawn male complete o Schaefers BUSINESS ae der, pedigreed has had at superb specimen, perfect with childven: two weeks trial in your home. Phone evenings or Sundays, Deerfield 493, Lake 974. LOST TWO SALE, months, BUY TO FURNISHED suburban mer months. Call 8 :30-12. SOLID hickory dining room. set: table, 6 chairs, extra leaf, full set table pads, all included, $65; Hollywood bed, old style, but good mattress & springs, $15. Tel. HI 2-5919. also TO WANTED HI mattress, one 7 ft. single bed, three 9x12 rugs, desk, chairs, bookcases, wash machine, small buffet, pictures, small tables, small hand cultivator, scythes, fruit jars. Call WInnetka 6-2337. ‘$200. p.m. phone WANTED, Antique firearms. Pay cash for Colt’s, other cap and ball and Flint pistols. Mr. White, 2207 Lincolnwood, Highland Park. 2-5258. for FOR 18 WANTED Please WANTED television set, consolette, 12% inch $150. Tel. HI 2-2095 after 6 Trinity wanted. DOGS 1753, $10. dining room set, includes mirror over buffet 60 by 75 glass 2 INSTRUMENTS CATS, COCKER SPANIEL puppies, AKC registered, seven weeks old, moderatete price. Tel. Deerfield 16. training 2-21838. glass $70; 904 HI Tel. EVENINGS 2-0530 —_ om oa EASY TO USE WANT AD ORDER BLANK HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. WANT Enctosed tind Sil oiciccc ccs... starting (Date) Beso gen- one child, ashome. _ Refer- 22, size size Reasonable. 2-5357. WANTED—FEMALE February brown ‘uniforms, children. HI ALL types of beauty work done in your own home. Experienced registered beautician. Tel. -H}I-~-2-6456. Thursday, men’s maid’s condition. refer- References... HI Two two perfect 2-5881. Michigan board, BIRDS, SALE or initial, name, Please AD DEPT. for...-.------- times, run the ad below (Send Check or Money Order). telephon e number and address, Count when each reckoning cost. 2-5963 NURSEMAID, white, care sist housework, small N.' a HOUSEWORK; room, bath, radio, % block transportation. Dishwasher. No heavy laundry. Two chil- lect bargain 166 BARGAINS: 42 HI stove word GENERAL dren, SALE 384. like Tel. FOR in Satur- 2-7371. Lake white, capable Must required. days Tel. including Tel. HI HI or required. Ryerson. age $1,000. girl HI 2 weekdays any jacket, may stay. children. HOUSEMAN References 973, Mrs. COOKING girl Tel. family. children mink re- dishwasher. general in of 1086. worth Hus- experienced Electric Refer- ranch in extrans- References housework, children easily 2-6023. or woman. Employed husband Top wages. Two school age for $40. room, 2 chil- band may have room and board change for 1 day’s service. Near care $350, all HI Tel. gas BEAUTIFUL ONE geous p.m. COOKING 2-5665. you can wear size 14—we have a real bargain for you in a gen. mink coat slightly used (taken in trade), price SECOND MAID adults. Own room, bath. $35. HI 2-0238 between 5 and 6 White. 2 Tel. collect baby VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Lake laundry. experience care home tury bath. do transportation. Deerfield HOUSEHOLD week. wibeie HI will days, Sundays. IF BURNER cover, News. Please housework, and days white. take Thurs., GENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN COOKING, ALL MODERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT, TWO SMALL CHILDREN, NO HEAVY CLEANING, STAY. REFERENCES. TEL. GLENCOE 2342. PRACTICAL wILL, Tel. when cooking, room, ences. three Own. Company, cago. general housework, room and bath. one of CLOTHING DOMESTIC housework, dishwasher, Tel. will 2-5057. Agency) 2 school aged children. Must erences. Tel. HI 2-7240. days evenings. MOTHER female. . (Employment WANTED GENERAL HI excellent SCOTTS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 840 Westminster. A _ perso.al service placing dependable, efficient household help in all capacities. Tel L.F. 2889. HELP sitting Apply Laurel advancement Radio, or employed evenings. and peg Highwood HELP for HI 4 bed, FINNISH woman, age 30, wants position. My specialty, good plain cooking. Will also do general housework. Tel. On- 2-2550. side BLONDE oak dropleaf dining room table, 4 chairs and buffet, excellent ‘condition, $100. Tel. HI 2-5719. or Tuesday, Phone pine FOR LIONEL O-gauge electric’ train layout, elaborate equipment and accessories. Original cost exceeded $500. Best ofTel. HI. 2-2686 Thurs. & fer takes. Friday, 7-9 p.m., Sat. .10-4 p.m. DRESSING TABLE; walnut living room chair; antique bedroom chair; waffle iron. Tel. Lake Forest 629. GE do or _ MISCELLANEOUS LEAVING TOWN, must sell miscellaneous goods such as, Portable sewing machine; modern ebony dining room set; blond desk ; full size Hollywood bed; table and floor lamps; new baby bugey, ete. Friday evening, Feb. 23rd ONLY. 1417 Barberry Rd., first street west of Skokie, just south of Clavey Rd. on up 2-3503. wishes SALE mahogany. chest, $703» two early. American, 1 drawer, cherry tables, $40. ea.; walnut’ drop-leaf, breakfast size, $50; rose-carved’ love seat, $80; Victorian walnut card table, $40; table of $1 to $3 bargains in bric-a-brac. LINDWALLS ANTIQUES 808 Oak St. Winnetka 6-0145 Both Box your Excellent etc. FOR INTEREST.” This) week's specials—smal]l Park. want GOODS OF from hour. ironer my shirts, 40. Hardware to interested EXPERIENCED day worker would like work on Saturdays, Sundays; cooking, cleaning, laundry, serving. Write P.O. Wednesday in person, O’Neill’s Highland Park. LAUNDRY Hospital. if will or (DOMESTIC) group. 2nd; 2-7055; delivery. pay. play and Sundays in Highland refined women, good team. M 5 c/o Lake Forester. WANTED, experienced Gardener. One of the old timers of the estates of the North Shore. International Friendship Gardens, Michgan City, Ind. EXPERIENCED WANTED AM ANTIQUES i store. Hardware ‘for | WANTED—MALE Driver-clerk | HELP WANTED: This Form is arranged to make it EASIER TO PLACE YOUR WANT ADS . . easier to figure number of words . . . easier to determine cost. You'll find it convenient to use for your next WANT eee FS 5 words er 8 ee 10 15 20 25 30 a og ce tie a RN Eee ot ysl oh hg i ee > ~ ee ee ee I eink ee ease GAAS kn fe rp fos oo tal gO PENA “Se0200 aneioint ae die eae: Be DR OR ALS ee sere cel Ge aie shove earakookaye a, a ge aoe spud eka oe ee See lanaen nek NG. cuiodeiiccis Words Cost AD. 20 1.50 Rare ee $1.50-—-20 ene ie gl on ek or.less—5c 30 2.00 28 1.90 Fa Vibe 23 1.65 words words words words words words each — additional 2 On 2 word. OD, oe OF OF Ry ee a Page 41, �_ LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE. ‘Notice of Proposed Change Electric Schedules Mrs. John Burgess Mrs. Elizabeth February in Kenosha, her Burgess, 70, 7, after a year’s son Wis., at. Willis, the with died illness home whom of she had lived for the past four years. Mr. and Highland ville, Mrs. Mo. Kirkville early in was 1925 They for short but killed in 1932 turned to Highland addition Mrs. back to in the Mr. a coal Mrs. to Kirk- time when in cident In came from moved a 1930’s gess Burgess Park Bur- mine ac- Burgess re- E-2 and her ice. son Rate Rate ice. Rate Power Rate Willis, Burgess leaves two sons, Paul of Lake Bluff and wentsia avenue; Miss Wilma mond Ward 15 William, two Burgess both 619 On- and Mrs. and_ Funeral A Val-Lo-Will Chicken shop opened recently in Highland Park at 32 N. First street, specializing in “’chicken by the piece.” The store building has been newly decorated and the all latest refrigeration equipment installed which keeps the chickens at right temperature at times. ‘CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS CUSTOM CARPENTRY—cabinets, rooms, repairs and remodeling. bee + BROWNLEE HI 2-6108 and Glenview 4-0612 : New 897 PIANO game KENO CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors construction, remodelling, repairs. Immediate Service. Central Ave. HI 2-2155 CABINETS and minor home repairs. Immediate service. Free estimates. Phone McHenry 674-J-1 or 523-W-l. Write Box 51, McHenry, IIl. CATERING FOR gracious entertaining, cocktail parties with personal touch, Hors’ d’»-Qeuvres, weddings, luncheons, dinners, etc. Tel. Glencoe 2007. DRESSMAKING FURS repaired, restyled, custom made. Expert craftsmanship in bringing your fur items up to date at sensible prices. Tel. Deerfield 360-J2. DRESSMAKING — suits, coats, dresses, blouses and alterations. Have your clothes made to fit just you. Phone Mrs. Schultz, Deerfield 1077-J. DRESSMAKING and _alterations—coats suits, dresses, teen-age alterations; also repair fur coats. Expert workmanship. 571 Central Ave., Tel. HI 2-1508. WILL make draperies, bedspreads, and slip covers. Measured in your home. Expert dressmaking, restyling and ali alterations. Tel. HI 22-8853. SEAMSTRESS desires simple home sewing including altering and hemming. Tel. HI 2-2298. ALTERATIONS, and remodeling done in my home. Experienced. Phone Lake Forest 871. INCOME TAX YOUR income tax returns accurately prepared at your home or mine. Cal] after 7:00 p.m., HI 2-6035. INSTRUCTION GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL Have Always Wanted To Play The ACCORDION? Now You Can Try Before You Buy. Inquire About Our Liberal ’ Trial Lesson Plan Instruction on Guitar and Accordion 493 Roger Williams Ave. Call HI 2-0015. If no answer HI 2-2576. NR You ee ace A RRSP MASSAGE ORL MALONE MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Will furnish own transportation. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Tel. Lake Forest 2206. SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 2 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. PERSONAL REMOVAL NOTICE—Dr. H. B. Flynn Cancer Anti-toxin research Clinic now located Room 903, 20 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago. PAINTING & DECORATING CONGER BROS. Painting and Decorating Service Tel. HI 2-8452 or HI 2-3053 Page 42 TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR Formerly with Bissell-Weisert Edward Emerich, 4935 N. Claremont Ave. Tel. Edgewater 4-7646 collect. FIRST class piano technician. Work Bock, HI 2-1662. tuning by a guaranteed. REST graduate Tel. K. HOMES world’s peoples look to us for lead- ABBOTT HOUSE For convalescents and the aging. Suapervised by graduate nurses, 24 hour nursing service. Clean, attractive surroundings. 887 Central Tel HI 2-6080 TREE 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 TOO 2-6681. LATE us America should § abandon Europe.” Proposed AVC “Outlaw War” Platform We propose that the greatness of America be dedicated to the cause of liberty. Because of our liberty, and not alone because of our wealth and weapons, most of the TO CLASSIFY HIGHLAND PARK : This attractive brick bungalow is only 10 yrs. old and in Al condition. Lege. liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., 2 bedrms., cab. kit., full basement, 2 car gar. $15,750. ership. If war comes, freedom, and the means to give others freedom, multiply by many times the force of our arms. AVC calls on the United States government to initiate under article 109 of the charter a reform of the United Nations toward greater liberty and strength. Our government’s initial proposals for UN Charter revisions should include: (1) Efficient, unified armed forces to protect the world’s peace against aggression. (2) A veto free Security Coun- cil and Mrs. CARR 701 Zenko, HI 2-5048 REALTY Waukegan CO. Rd. Deerfield Anonymous 984 laws. Letters Hit Vet Peace Bid By EVERETT Undaunted by L. MILLARD anonymous criti- cism, a group of North Shore veterans this week offered proposals for a reformed United Nations with armed forces “to protect the world’s peace against aggression.” The proposals, originated in a series of membership and commit- tee meetings by North Shore chap: ter of American Veterans committee; will go to the organization’s national convention in New York during April. Scrawled notes signed “A American Veteran” arrived in the mail of the local AVC chapter’s policy committee, attacking them for ‘advoeating that we should join with the countries, like in Europe” which, the writer claimed, prefer to receive but not to give, “especially England.” “We welcome constructive com- ment on our fellow veterans tis Bryson, proposals and our citizens,’ Pren- Evanston, the North Shore AVC mittee, said. “But we view |from from chairman representational assembly. (3) A basic control of all peoples over their governments by means of freedom of _ speech, press, religion and assembly; habeas corpus and a prohibition of bills of attainder; open nominations and secret ballot, and representative government by New red brick ranch type home within 2 blks. of lake on beaut. wooded lot. Lge. entrance hall, liv. r. with fireplace has picture window overlooking ravine property. Din. rm., 3 bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, screened terrace, att. 2 car gar. Call a more of policy comtake a dim of people who snipe at us anonymous foxholes, telling (4) Membership open to all nations which will ratify the amended charter, and admission of their delegates contingent upon effective observance of its terms. These proposals, by their making, can rally a growing popular support to the United Nations both in this country and abroad. Rati- fication under due process of peaceful world which is the in John Radich were RayPark; several held Feb- Kirkville. Company and Service. Employe Rate. The proposed transfers to standard rates will result in decreased quesi at 504 Green Bay road, Highwood. A native of Austria, he was a plumber by trade. There are no survivors. Funeral services were Monday from Sequin’s Funeral home with burial in Mooney’s cemetery. LEGAL NOTICE NORTHSHORE for some customers and y You BEAUTIFUL Very CARD We wish OF THANKS to express our deep- est thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Louise and Growney Children If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Rd. & 18th St Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones goal Directors KEnwood 6-0700 mankind. LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of April, 1951, is the claim date in the estate of FLORENCE LEUER, 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. CATHERINE LEUER PETIK Marvin Wallach, Attorney 18 N. Sheridan Road Highland Park, II]. ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of in increased charges for others. A new Rider 23, Temporary: Billing ——Residential Electric Service, is filed in connection with the above cancellations to temporarily permit the adding of meter readings on standard residential Rate 1 until wiring changes can be made. Further information with respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedules may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Illinois GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS charges Cc. G. Bennett Vice President NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a tentative budget and appropriation ordinance for the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 27, 1951, and ending March 24, 1952, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 378 Central Ave., Highland Park from and after 2 o’clock p.m., 3rd day, March, 1951. Notice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 1 o’clock p.m., 8rd day, April, 1951, at Town Hall, 878 Central Ave., Highland Park in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 2 o’clock p.m., Tuesday, April 3, 1951. Dated this 17th day of February, 1951. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor ALBERT LARSON, Clerk Bay 12, Light rates John Radich, 62, died Saturday in Lake County General hospital, following a long illness. Unmarried, Mr. Radich made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Mario Pas- Green 73, Commercial Service. Regular Power 76, the United Nations Charter, though it may be gradual, will progressively fortify freedom within national governments. AVC urges the United States to inaugurate this new step toward the free and of services 10, Electric Cooking Service. Commercial Electric Serv- Rider 14, Temporary Rate Hours. Rider 15, Charitable or Semi-Charitable Institutions. Rider 19, Air Conditioning Electric Service. or Reserve Rider 20, Auxiliary Electric Service. Rider 21, Reciprocal Employe Rate. No customers are being served on the above Rate 61, Rider 14, or Rider 20. The relatively small number of customers now served on the other obsolete rates and riders listed above will be transferred to standard great-grandchildren. ruary 69, 70, Rider daughters, of Highland grandchildren, | PUBLIC: SERVICE COMPANY : OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on February 16, 1951, the proposed revisions and cancellations listed below: 1. The revision of Rates 5 and 6, General Electric Service. These two rates, formerly titled ‘Commercial and Industrial Electric Service” are revised primarily to simplify the form of the rates by combining their second and third energy blocks. This change will involve no increase in charges. 2. The cancellation of the following obsolete rates and riders: Rate 53, Residential Electric Service. Rate 61, Alternative Lighting Serv- Park. to E-2-0 in directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD. OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Thursday, February 22, 1951 �Television? Radio? If repair is needed, Here’s a rhyme that should be heeded! Phone “MOLEY” at once,—the effective HI 2-4800 2-2042 Where VENETIAN FLOOR Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Install it yourself or make Ave. Also Washer BECKER Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 & HI Veris, prepared to give Husenetter Tel. ROOFING CO. HI | TELEVISION REPAIRED TEL-CRAFT REPAIR Town Call or See LARSON’S 37 S. St. Johns HI 2-0567 Featuring Smith - Corona Typewriters 6-3070 Floor call Contractor Floors the Sanded 1054 Refinished HAWS Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 a) WALL TILE REPAIRS We Eighteen Men Do @ Painting @ Insulation p e@ Srickieying Tree Trimming @ Screen e@ Tuckpointing e Wall Washing @ * Paper Hanging Carpentry — Call Deerfield Repairing — 1079 SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Genuine Tile Interiors Bathroom and Kitchen Walls and Floors Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Plastic Wall Tile, Rubber, Asphalt or Lino-tile Floorings. Complete Tile Service.. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings. TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 ELECTRICAL — Hand Machine SAVE 733 Holes Main Electrical Evanston UNiversity Pick Up and TTR TTS Appliances Delivery Service CALL HI 2-0773 4-3034 HEATING SERVICE MONEY IT REPAIRED Specializing in Bound Button REPAIR FIX-1T- SHOP HAVE Vogue Fabric Shop SERVICE and GEORGE Company After 6 p.m. call HI 2-1054 Buttons TELEVISION REPAIR Sanding Daniel Lencioni HI 2-3102 & We positively guarantee television set repairs regardless of make or model. Every member of the Tel-Craft technical staff has had a minimum of 10 years experience in laboratories and engineering departments of leading radio and television manufacturing corporations. We do not employ ordinary factory trained servicemen. Real know how saves you dollars and assures results. Tel. HI 2-3378. ao WInnetka Floor Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts 544 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-5200 2-4387 Linden Tile MONOGRAMMING ARENDS SEWING CENTER TYPEWRITER NEED Rubber Asphalt 40 RRR TYPEWRITERS @ 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? you 925 GENERAL Koroseol Plastic Wall Tile For free Estimate On Hardware Ill. 2-2500 12 any quality of shades Ravinia, Easy Terms A BRAND NEW snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most Motors HI @ @ 397 Central Ave., Highland Park Ph. Highland Park 2-6848 Mgr. and Tile @ mechanics. SEWING MACHINE RENTAL NEED WINDOW SHADES? are Linoleum Linoleum 2-4387 SNe WINDOW SHADES We @ GENERAL Free Estimates — M. Golden A safe place to buy a used car. All makes and models. FLOOR COVERING HOME INSULATION CECO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS ROOFING - SIDING Makes Bendix to S. First ROOFING SERVICE All 106 373 Roger Williams Ave. TELEVISION SERVICE On INC. Successors MOTORS Packard-Hubbard Woods, Inc. LINOLEUM use of our expert HI 2-0566 HI 2-7211 TELEVISION MESIROW COVERING FLOOR SHOP ASPHALT RUBBER PLASTIC TILE GULISTAN CARPETS & RUGS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS Waukegan by DOWNING'’S VENETIAN BLINDS 963 forms Authorized Agency & Service One for ‘51 it can be done! BLINDS All Phones the SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. HI 2-5250 S. St. Johns HI of planning. The iecle 31 INC. use intelligent MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. BUICK S. First okay! Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others need changes. Let us help you make Deedee det KLEEBURG repairs are AL- PACKARD © CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH you xe A WAYS SERVICE 110 way, Of KNOWING help heed surest BUICK us hd AUTHORIZED at | EXER LA BUICK INSURANCE es FOR _ INSURANCE FUEL OIL OIL BURNER AND Of Every Kind SALES Call SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 360 Central Highland Park ANCHOR INS. AGENCY Highland Park 2-0093 Residence HI 2-0037 LLL iiiiiittiiitii tt TOWING CLEANERS FROZEN 24 HOUR QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES e@ Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed Repair @ Wheel Alignment Ave. UPHOLSTERING BUILDERS j sl Money Saver?? itr freezer either @ Highwood We Fender fe ee CLEANERS HI 2-0455 h) or AUTO Convertible Tops \\ WAYNE 454 Waukegan Luxury TOWING SERVICE . FOODS Radiator Repair AUTO r DAHL’'S RECONSTRUCTION 322 Ist No. HI 2-0077 can ! ! Xi Auto : (y ei | Made be {: : dA} FRIGID Deerfield 860 Covers Since to Order New 2 All your auto upholstery needs / It’s not a luxury when you buy top grade meats from us at wholesale. WILSON’S Seat FREEZE 819 Waukegani Road HANSON'S 666 Vernon Ave. Glencoe SCHESKIE BUILDERS 1906 Construction Remodeling - Home Repairs CALL NOW Mid-Winter Prices Prevail Most Building Materials Still Available 1010 Tel. Deerfield 533R | �Perhaps Never Again a TV Opportunity Like This NE YEAR SERVICE Ge POLICY““ONE YEAR PARTS WARRANTY cost ually It $60. is given you to 28TH FEB. UNTIL COST to prove our faith in CROSLEY ONLY Now you can be sure QUALITY. HIGH that the parts and performance of 1951 give must Receivers Television Crosley I bincH Con. sole Model 445-M, Rectangular Black Tube. Attractive Mahogany Cabinet. to $40 WITHOUT $349" satisfaction full Of course, and tenna No Extras on the or must you pay installation type normal the charge antenna of good. make will we an- depending installed by the Highwood Radio Co., (Crosley dealer). Remember—this Gift Offer expires Feb. 28th. CROSLEY =:| 444-M. BUY Radio, Government restrictions on the use of critical materials will lower the quality of future The Crosley sets. are NOW production. still of top quality . . . the finest we have ever produced. 95 Super-Powered > Crosley R Precicl Circuit Precision z that gives sharpest ae Contrast % Control, the be pictures . . Tri Unituner for your table or and the super-sensitive Built-in Crosley Automatic Dual Antenna. Illustrated are but four of a wide variety of models. 16-inch to 19-inch screens. No Extras LIKE Highwood Radio & Television Co. 2-6260 Ave., Park, Highland John Hl. Bosselli, AND old portable, combination. A small deposit reserves any Crosley television set you choose. Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. Prop. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 — For Your Convenience. FOR old small screen television set, for your console radio or any radio-phonograph UP TO 65 WEEKS TO PAY BLONDES? All Crosley Sets come in Blonde finishes, slightly higher HI 3 a Includes Fed. Ex, Tax Plus One Year Parts Warranty and Service Guaranty Y +. the en. 5 Family y Theatre Screen... thethe exclusive vet lusive tou get $579 Tel. IS STILL HIGH 3- Mahogany. Waukegan wuite Model speed phonograph and television combination in rich 917 NOW QUALITY I 5 IN. BLACK TUBE TABLE MODEL $2389” — Warner ae Big Wide Angle Screen EXTRAS No Extras RE J Se $4599 ny asin dBi I Tanc Con. sole Model 460-M, Black Tube, Bow Front Cabinet in beautiful Mahogany. , {¢ SERVICE ON ANY SET—CALL ON OUR OWN TRAINED STAFF OF T. V. TECHNICIANS. 375 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia, Ill. — Tel. HI 2-4003 Frank Tondi, Mer. EXPERTLY � 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 22, 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 02/21/1951 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.0007.001.230